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Show fjlTyO- - An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 19 10 Oldest Weekly in Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 Til ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZririTrw 31RS. J. P. ANDERSON LAST KITES CONDUCTED Funeral services were held Tuesday in Aspen, Colo., for Mrs. John P. Anderson, 80, who died of ailments incident to old age at her home early Saturday. Mrs. Anderson lived in Bingham Canyon years ago and was the mother of Mrs. Ida Mugfur of Copperton and Mrs- - Anna Moore of Bingham. Other survivor is a son, Albert Anderson of Aspen. A granddaughter, Mrs. George W. Knudsen, was with Mrs. An-derson when she died. Mrs. Mug-fu- r and Briggie Knudsen left Friday for Aspen. The Christmas Shopper Whew! Just finished a round of all the stores with the many other prospective Christmas buyers out for a look-see- . A cornucopia of choicest gifts must have spilled itself in Bingham Canyon. The 1940 j Christmas shopper won't have any difficulty choosing what's to go inside those important bespangled, silvered gift box-es for the tree. On every hand are hints galore as to what makes prize siocking-stuffers- . Transforma-tion of the Bing-ham Merc, into a holiday-remindin- g center of a hundred gift suggestions is carried out by colorful decora-tions. A border of silvered ici-cles hangs from the edges of the uppermost laden shelves. 'The lighting fixtures have become gay chandeliers dripping varicolored metal foil garlands- The, big pil-lars are supports for branches of holly from which hang fronds of blue roping tipped in silver balls. The men's department at Bing-ham Merc, convinces the Christ-mas shopper that the day when men received by necessity drab, uninspiring gifts are gone for-ever- So complete are the' assort-ments and so colorful the indi-vidual gifts that one's problem is to quit buying when every name on the list is cared for. Just go see for yourself. And the gifts! You can get a hint from the windows, but the real thrill comes from the jclQSexJBSpectitwviriside. To give you an idea, there's the asort-me-of dresser sets in a vari-ety of colors. Some of the new-est ones are trimmed in crys-tal. They run from $2-9- to $9.00 and any of them would delight a feminine eye. In the same category are the house coats and gown sets, printed salin in peach or while,' $5.95. .. While at Bingham Merc, make sure you see the cosmetics one famous house has packaged for Christmas trade. The sets range from 95 cents to $3.95, from bub-ble bath to lipstick. Evening bags come in velvet, mesh and sequins and are priced from $1.00 to $3.50. If the lady you aim to please leans toward the practical side, there are good-lookin- g bath sets, luncheon sets, houseslip"pers, hose, purses and gloves. "A Christmas Store" is synon-mou- s for J. C- - Penney 's. From the windows lined with crimson for the effective display of gifts to the basement toyland, so com-plete has been the turnover that you wonder by what miracle of good management the transfor-tin- n was achieved. ill Beginning in the men's wear, you see the nice-ly -- packaged gift shrits, the well-mad- e gift pajamas, and those perennial favorites of the gift buyer-slippe- rs, gloves and ties. A little more expensive choice that will meet with a nloased recep- - tion are the men's robes of hand-some rayon for $4.93- - The toy-lan- d has everything it takes to please tots of all sizes and whims. Only a personal inspection could reveal to you the wide selection. Gifts for the home that will please the discriminating lady include lovely thickly-tufte- d chenille spreads for $4 98, com-forters in pastels and deep tones. S7.90. The youngest fam-ily members are remembered, loo, in the well-stocke- d baby department- - If you are one of the few who have never visited Bingham Ra-dio store in their new location you'll have to let Christmas shop-continu- ed on page ten) ANNIVERSARY DINNER TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY A 50th anniversary dinner will be given Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic hall for members of the Holy Rosary Catholic church in commemora-tion of the establishment of the parish in Bingham Canyon, it is annonced by the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy. The charge per plate will be seventy-fiv- e cents. On Sunday, December 6, a special service will be held at the church with a 10 a- m. High Mass in observance of the parish birthday, with the Rev. Leahy in charge. Announcement is made that a new steam heating system is now being installed in the Holy Rosary church and the rectory. Work was commenced Thursday, the cost estimated at approxi-mately $800. PRESEASON HOOP SCHEDULE GIVEN BY BJLS. COACH Basketball practice for the season got underway at the Bingham high school Mon-day evening when 42 boys re-ported. Coach Warren Allsop has a nucleus of three lettermen to build his team around this year: Stanley Long, guard; Ser-gio Alvarez anil Frank Nelson, forwards. The latter will be eli-gible to play in but three league games this year, since he will be 20 years old in January. Other boys reporting for prac-tice Monday who have a chance for the team are: Harold Mattico, Don Poulsen, Mike Churich, John Callen. Stan Long, Clyde Nichols, Neil Forsberg, Frank Nelson, Sergio Alvarez, George Nichols, George Fergis, Glen Sheen; Marion Dunn, Paul Parissenti, RalDh Densley, Ralph Brown, Matt Blockovich, Lynn Hensen, Jack Pollock, Bobby Overson, Ben Montoya, Tony Gomez, Bob Nichols, Fred Nielsen, Howard Swain, Don Andreason; Harry Watkins, Billy Denver, Dick Lyon, Metro Sasich. Eu-gene Thomas, Billy Sullenger, Jack Thurmond, Raymond John-son, George Pollock. Gurr Man-gru- Tom Panos, Jay Cheever, Jack Gleason, John Suseata, Rol-l- o Bianchi. Coach Allsop has arranged the following pre-seas- schedule: Friday, Dec. G, Park City at Bingham; Tuesday, Dec- - 10, American Fork at Bingham; Friday, Dec. 13, Bingham at Pleasant Grove; Tuesday, Dec 17, Provo at Bingham; Monday, Dec. 23, Pleasant Grove at Bingham; Friday, Dec. 27, Bingham at Park City; Friday, Jan. 3, Bingham at American Fork. All home games will be played at the high school gymnasium and will start at 3 p.m. All ganics" Mil be ""playoff" at 1 p.m. Two games, first and second, will be played. The regu-lar Jordan district schedule will commence Friday, Jan. 10, when the locals meet Grantsville on the Cowboys' floor. o JUNIOR CHAMBER HOLIDAY PLANS REPORTS HEARD A unique traveling trophy was presented the Bingham junior chamber of commerce at the reg-ular semi-month- ly meeting Mon-day evening by five members of the Park City Jaycees. James Owilliam was spokesman for the Park City contigent, other mem-bers of which were Vergil Street, Lloyd McDaneld, Glen Briefly and Charles Shaw. Elliott W. Evans, national di-rector from Utah for the Jay-cees, gave a detailed report on the United States director meet-ing held in Chicago in mid-Octobe- r. Parker Gray, chairman of the Christmas lighting contest committee, anounced that prizes of , $5-0- and $2.50 will be given first, second and third place winners respectively. Resi-dents in Copperton, Lead Mine, Bingham, Copperfield and High-land Boy are eligible for prizes. Attendance at the Rose Bowl game plans are progressing nice-ly, Secretary Jack Christensen said, adding further that the Cal-ifornia junior chamber of com-merce directors will be meeting in Pasadena on Dec 30 and 31 and that the local group has an invitation to the meetings. Mr. Christensen also announced that arrangements have been made to purchase tickets for the game on Dec. 10- The Jaycees expect to leave for Pasadena Friday eve-ning, Dec 27, by train. A committee composed of El-mo Nelson, Joel P. Jensen, War-ren Allsop and Walter Bolic was named to .check on the necessity of giving toys to needy children this year. A committee was .nam-ed to study plans for a football banquet. Jack Christensen, Chris T. Praggastis and Dale Johnston were named on the committee. About 13 members of the or-ganization said they would at-tend a meeting of the American Fork junior chamber of com-merce Wednesday evening. Dec, 4- The purpose of the trip is to try and obtain enough man miles' to bring home the Val Hicks tra-veling trophy now in possession of the American Fork club- - James Barkle, Jr., of Copper-to- n showed several reel of col-ored motion pictures of scenes near Anchorage, Alaska; Pacific coast and the northwest. s 5ltrTbutes given alfred henkel thurs. it tributes to the memory Alfred Henkel, 59, former ham judge and justice of the ,e in the Tenth precinct, were d at services held yesterday ernoon in the Bingham rd chapel. Bishop David C. "on presided. Mr. Henkel died .;; carcinoma at 9:15 a.m. Sun- - v in Copperton at the home . ."his daughter, Mrs. Leo B. Viorne. " ge Was born in New York City, ) 'J0n nf Frank Antone and ' nnf Lmdloube Henkel. The fnilv later resided in San Fran-- 1 "io." Mi Henkel came to Utah f lowing his discharge from the - ?.y after the Spanish American j. He served from April, 1898, September, 1899, and saw act-'- l, service in the Philippine s. He belonged to the Ameri-- ' .n Legion. During the World War Mr-- nkel was in the U. S. service I acted as a guard at Fort ''.uglas in 1918. At the time of .death he was commander of r Bingham camp, Veterans of reign Wars. He had served in the presiden-o- f the ninty-fift- h quorum of enties in West Jordan stake jj was released in May, 1935, - en he became a counselor in e Bingham ward bishopric, a :ition he held at the time of j death. h'ie was appointed justice of ice of the Tenth precinct from Irch 25, 1938, until illness forc-fhi- m to resign July 3, 1940- He frved as city judge for more a a year. prior to coming to Bingham in ' Mr. Henkel lived in Salt City and Eureka. He was here as a car (ke and company. watchman by the Utah November 8, 1905, he mar-1-- 1 Annie Eliza MacNeil of Og- - , Opening musical number at c services was "Beautiful Isle Somewhere" by the Copperton :.ging Mothers. Counselor Eu- -' :.e Morris gave the prayer-4".ghu- Singing Mother follow-wit- h "Sometime We'll Un- - rstand". ; Speakers were Michael J- Tish-- r of Riverton, President Ver- - 1C Webb of West Jordan, Ma-- T Ed W. Johnson and Bishop ion. A vocal solo, "Face To j e", by Mrs. Phoebe Siddo-y- , a violin solo by Mrs. C- - and a closing number "I Jaw That My Redeemer Lives" I Copperton Singing Mothers J.re other musical selections. 3ishop George M. Nix gave i benediction. The grave was rieated by Bishop Lawrence fcl of West Jordan. A firing fad from the West Jordan jberican Legion post gave a jiveside salute. ie local V. F. W. post gave j jraveside ritual- Interment was the Salt Lake City cemetery. Resides his widow survivors Hwo sons, Frederick F. Ilenk-o- f Salt Lake City and Ralph Henkel of Vallejo, Cal; one ghter, Mrs. Thorne, Copper-- i and six grandchildren. FORUM SPEAKER ON FRANCE WILL BE ATJDOPPERTON Julian Thomas, a resident of France for 20 years who return-ed to this country several weeks ago, will be a forum speaker at Bingham high school auditorium at Copperton at 7:30 p m. Mon-day, December 2- - The talk given by Mr. Thomas at Jordan high school was very well-receive- d Wednesday eve-ning. The majority of his listen-ers are expected to be present for the second in the series next Monday. The P.-T.- officers at the high school urge all members to attend the forum, which is open to the public and being present-ed under auspices of the Jordan school district. For those desiring transporta-tion to and from the high school it is announced that buses will leave Highland Boy, Copperfield and Lark, regular loading places, at 7:00 p.m. Buses will be at the Bingham City hall and Central school at 7:10 p.m. Return trips will be made immediately fol-lowing the lecture. XMAS LIGHTING PRIZESPOSTED Parker Gray, junior chamber of commerce chairman of Christ-mas lighting activities, wishes to remind Bingham Canyon resi-dents of the prizes offered for the best Christmas decorations plac-ed on homes between now and Dec 24- Residents in Copperton, Copperfield, Highland Boy, Lead Mine and Bingham are eligible to participate in the contest. Prizes of $7.50, $5-0- and $2.50 will be given the first, second and third place winners, respect-ively. Judging will be made by impartial judges on Christmas Eve, December 24. Christmas lighting and deco-rations add greatly to the holi-day spirit. Decorate your homes, you might win a prize, and you are sure to add to the beauty of the community --during the holi-day season. UTAH COPPER CO. EMPLOYEES NAME VOTE CANDIDATES Nominations have been made for the semiannual election of the Employees' General Commit-tee of the Utah Copper company. Balloting will be made by em-ployees on Dec. 10. Nominations are as follows: Division No. 1 Electric shov-el engineers, cranemen, and pitmen; N. J. Thornberg, George J. Strand, GP. Clements, Dewey D. Wright, K- - II- - Beck-stea- d, Robert S- Coward and Le-la- D. Yates; Benefit associa-tion trustee, vote for one, J. I. Rukavina, Robert S. Coward and G. P. Clements. Division No. 2 Locomotive engineers, brakemen and fire-men; Benefit association trustee, vote for one, L. M. Throckmor-ton, Clarence Stringham and R. A. Murano. Division No. 3 Machine shops, bull gang, and car repairers; vote for two, E. R .Nichols, hold-over; Ben E. McCallister, Law-rence Coleman, Francis L. Sax, Nelson Smith, Ross Pino, and Wilford A. Bauer, L. A. Kecfer, Douglas Donaldson; Benefit as-sociation trustee, vote for one, E. R. Nichols, Douglas Donald-son, and Koyle Simmons. Division No. 4 Electricians and carpenters; Harvey Goff, holdover; vote for two, Doty Bush, Clarence Johnson, W. W. Garrett, T. R. McNeilis, Jr., J.G. Murray, Thomas Mannion, Ern-est G- - Poulson, and Axel B. Strand; Benefit association trus-tee, vote for one, Harvey Goff, and J- - G. Murray. Division No- - 5 Drilling and blasting department; Raymond B. Carter, holdover; vote for two, Billie O- - Birk, Domenick Lepore, Louis Ozancin, and Ber-ne- ll Y. Ewing; Benefit associa-tion trustee, vote for one, Ray-mond B. Carter and Louis Ozan-cin. Division No., . trackmen, switch tenders, and dumpmen; Alton Seim, holdover; vote for two, Boyd Nerdin, Carlo A. Notti, William Gordon, and Steve Zaccaria; Benefit associa-tion trustee, vote for one, Boyd Nerdin and Carlo A. Notti. Division No- - 7 Japanese, Greek and Moxican born track-men, dumpmen, and pitmen; Gordon Pachecho and E K. Hira-har- a, holdovers; ;vote for one, William Y. Hata, Moriso Ogawa, H. Andow, T. Yamamura, K. Y. Miyagishima, John D- - Maes, John C. Valdez, Manuel Gallegos, and Alex Montoya; Benefit associa-tion trustee, vote for one, Moriso Ogawa and Tom Landures. Division No. 8 Clerical, engi-neering departments and miscel-laneous; W. R. Anderson, hold-over; vote for two, G. T- - Buckle, Gates Christensen, Einner Suth-erland, Howard Kelly, Carl E. Wilson, H. H. Odell, R. D- - Johns-ton, and Jack Latimer; Benefit association trustee, vote for one, Carl E- - Wilson. Division No- - 9 Water service department and precipitation plant; vote for three, William F. Hogle, Ellis Boren, Glayde Tib-bie, and Hugo Bianchi; Benefit association trustee, vote for one, Ellis Boren and Glayde Tibbie. LIONS PROGRAMS WILL FEATURE B.H.SJTUDENTS The banquet honoring Bing-ham high school gridders which was planned by the Lions club has been deferred since another club is giving the team a ban-quet, according to action taken at the semi-month- ly meeting Tuesday noon. President Art J. Sorenson nam-ed a committee to make plans for programs to be given by stu-dents from different classes at future Lions meetings. In charge are R. R- Bell, Dr. H. C Jenkins, Earl T. James and Dr. Paul S. Richards. Earl T. James, committee chairman arranging a ladies night party, reported that a din-ner will be held in the near fu-ture J. William Grant, chair-man of the Christmas promotion, said in his report that the shop-pers' opening held Saturday was successful. R. R. Bell reported that the Utah State road commission had been contacted in regards to painting a center line on the highway between Copperton and Bingham, but as yet no action had been taken- Mr. Bell said signal lights were changed in the semaphores at Copperton, elimi-nating glare to motorists ,as re-quested by the Lions. DON'T NEGLECT FILLING DRAFT QUESTIONNAIRE Registrants under the Selective Service Draft law who need as-sistance in filing out their ques-tionnaires may receive the neces-sary help from Attorneys Elliott W. Evans, A- C. Cole and Chris T. Praggastis at the city hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Registrants must fill out and return their questionnaires to the local board at Midvale not la-ter than five days after receipt of blanks. Several prospective draftees over the state that have received questionnaires have fail-ed to return them to the boards on time. There is a heavy penal-ty awaiting violators of this sec-tion of the Selective Service law. GEMMEL CLUB SLATES SMOKER TOMORROW NIGHT At 8 p.m. tomorrow evening, Saturday, a smoker with the fol-lowing fine athletic card will be held at the R- C. Gemmell club: Boxing Hack Thorne (135 pounds, Ogden) vs Billy Lake (135 pounds, Salt Lake); Gene Pierce (165 pounds, Magna) vs Grant Thorstead (165 pounds, Og-den); Kid Tim (145 pounds, Tex-as) vs Johnny Rogers (148 pounds, Los Angeles); Johnny Candia (135 pounds, Garland) vs Ken Denver (138 pounds, Den-ver). Wrestling Del Kunkel (208 pounds, Salt Lake) vs "Dobby" Osburn (215 pounds, Oklahoma); Aaron Zimbalman (210 pounds, New York) vs Jack Kogut (215 pounds, Chicago); Team match Whiskers Malone and Wally Thompson vs Bob Steele and Wildcat McCann. Membership cards must be pre-sented at the door- HOBBY PROGRAM ""1NTBESTS MANY "Riding Your Own Hobby" furnished an interesting two hours entertainment for forty-tw- o Women's Civic club mem-bers and guests, welcomed by Mrs. Harley N. English, presi-dent, Wednesday evening at the M. E. Community church. Vocal duets, "On The Mississippi" and "Bells of St. Marys" by Shirley Parkin and Beverly Nix, with accompaniment by Mrs. Louis Parkin, opened the program. Acting as mistress of cere-monies, Mrs. Paul F. Erz then introduced six local residents who explained their hobbies with demonstrations or by showing ex-hibits. Willis Garrett gave an idea of the scope and possibilities of stamp collecting by showing his albums. Interesting information relating to philately was inter-spersed in his comments on stamps, stamped envelopes and cachets. D. F. Johanson, an amateur photographer who has made his hobby pay dividends, showed some choice pictures, exhibited his collection of cameras and set up equipment to permit de-velopment of negatives, illustrat-ing the possibilities of improve-ment of prints by treatment of negatives. Mrs. Johanson helped in the demonstration. Fifty-fiv- e years of crocheting have brought much pleasure, Mrs. E. G- - Ball told, and she showed some of the beautiful work which she has made to give members of her family. Her hobby has been a solace and, at the same time, the products com-pare so favorably with the ex-quisite handiwork of others that she has been awarded prizes in eastern competitions. A collection of 500 prize ele-phants is a "fun hobby", not a serious work, Mrs. Joseph Kemp said. Some of her miniatures are novelties, many from abroad, a few expensive, the majority gifts from friends. Mrs- H- - R. Gust began her col-lection of dogs after the loss of a pet and with acquisition of a toy which reminded her of the dead animal. Most of the dogs she possesses have added signifi-cance since they were gifts. A member of the Bingham high school faculty, Reed H. Beck-stea- d, exhibited colored slides taken on the Nile and in Egypt-H- e wore an Arab sheik's costume and showed a number of souven-irs he had gathered on his trav-els: prayer rugs, tapestry, a fan made from a plant grown in Zanzibar, an ostrich egg, novel-ties made of ivory, hippopotamus tusk and wood. His wife, who was Miss Melissa Farr until last June, assisted him- The hostesses were Mrs S. Mrs. Carl Curtis and Mrs. Clarence Stringham. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alverson of Copperfield announce the birth of a daughter November 26 at the Bingham Canyon hos-pita- L MRS. C. G. BARELA DIESJRIDAY Mrs. Carlota Gallegos Barela, 30, who came to Bingham six months ago for medical treat-ment, died Friday night in a Bingham hospital of tubercular peritonitis. The body was taken to Servilleta, N. M- - She was born at La Modera, N- - M., in 1910, a daughter of Lu-ciano and Vivianita Jeramillo Gallegos. Surviving her are her husband, Felix Barela, and a son, Eddie Barela, both of Servilleta; a brother, Louie Gallegos of Bingham, and two sisters and three brothers of New Mexico. DR. FRAZIER SENDS A "MERRY CHRISTMAS" GREETING TO FRIENDS Probably the first person to send Christmas greetings to resi-dents of Bingham Canyon this year is Dr. R- - G. Frazier, with the U- S- Antarctic expedition at West Base, whose holiday mes-sage came in the form of a ra-diogram from Greenville, S. C. Filed November 26 and recei-ved here yesterday, the note was addressed to the Bingham Bulle-tin and said: "Convey to all my friends sea-son's greetings. Will be out of camp (West Base) until first of year. Regards, Frazier" The North Star, Antarctic ser-vice ship, leaves Seattle, Wash., December 1 for Little America-Friend-of Dr. Frazier who have mail at Seattle by December 1 may send messages to him- The address is: Dr. R. G. Frazier, U. S- Antarc-tic Service, West Base, c'o Post-master, Seattle, Wash. Return ad-dress must be on all mail- - ALYIN HALL IS GEMMELL CLUB'S NEW PRESIDENT New chairmen and committees for the R- - C. Gemmell Memorial club for 1941 will be named at the first meeting of the new offi-cers in December. Results of the annual election held November 25 are announced as follows by W- - D- - Kidd, secre-tsr- y Alvin Hall, president; K. L. Isbell, vice president; Bob Han-sen, Forrest I- - Adams, George Dahlstrom, Les Sumnicht, . Culleton, board of governors- - Holdover members on the board are Louis Buchman, Har-vey Garrity, W. D- Kidd, A- - W. Watson and Alvin Hall. O pMELL CLUB ' OFFERS GALA DEC. PROGRAM I One of the finest enierlain-n- t program ever arranged if the R. C. Gemmell memor-- 1 entertainment committee rl the holiday season is an-nounced as follows: Picture show. Wed. and -- "fs.. Dec 4 and 5, "The awards of Virginia", with fy Grant and Martha Scott: Dance, Thursday. Dec. 12, fenestra to be announced la- - PicJure show. Wed. and urs., Dec. 18 and 19, "Irene". Jhows first day begin at 3:30--1- 0 p.m.; second day 12:30- - The Grand Christmas ball, Wednesday. December 25; lew Year's Eve ball. 10:00 jn--. Tuesday. Dec 31 to ???? ?? Wed.. Jan. 1. jemmell club membership is a highest ever reached.- Enter-fn- i for the holidays will be rked out to provide surprise Psure for all. p soon as orchestra arrange-f"at- s and other details are upon, special announce-ipt- s will be put off the press. Ijiasniuch as all night dancing being considered, efforts are r'S made for presentation of I. cellent floor show. rvatch for further details-- - - i BINGHAM CENTRAL P.-T- . A. MEET HELD The program last evening at Bingham Central school Parent-Teache- r association was under direction of Mrs- Anast J- Chip-in- n, who was introduced by Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen, president. Mrs- J. T- Davis sang "A Per-fect Day" with accompaniment by Mrs. Paul F. Erz. Miss Eliza-beth Makris gave two readings. Two violin solos were played by John Chipian, with accompani-ment by Mrs. Erz. Principal 11. R Bell introduced faculty members to the audience-Te-was served on the stage of the auditorium. A lace doth covered the table, which was centered with an arrangement of white and yellow chrysanthe-mums. Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs- - M- - Smernoff poured and Mrs. Irvin Stillman and Mrs-Marli- Schultz served. Violin duets were played by Dale Johns-ton and John Chipian during the of the time parents visited the rooms and talked with teachers. Assisting with the tea were Mrs- - Miles Gaythewaite, refresh-ments; Mrs. Ross Hocking, de-coration; Mrs. John O'Brien, finance. V LARK, COPPERTON M.I.A BEST IN ROAD SHOW According to an announcement made at union meeting Sunday at the South Jordan L.D.S. ward chapel, the Lark and Copperton L.D-S- wards M.I.A- - groups won first and second prizes, respect-ively, at the recent West Jordan stake road show. The awards will be a dozen M-I.- song books- Miss Bernice Anderson of Lark was in charge of the an Flag" skit and Miss Bet-ty Long of Copperton directed "The Ride of Paul Revere". Con-testants themselves balloted on acts presented by each of the wards at a preview which all attended. Football Team To Be Feted The Bingham high school foot-ball team will be feted to a ban-quet at the Bingham cafe Satur-day evening at 7 o'clock by the Bon Arnica club of this city. Wil-ford H. Harris, president, and John J. Creedon, secretary, are making the plans. BIRTHS A son was born November 20 to Mr. and Mrs- Cyril Coward at their home in Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez of Copperfield are parents of a daughter born November 25 at the family home. Mr- - and Mrs. Jack Lavender of the Store apartments announce the birth of a son November 27 at the Breckon Maternity Home- - Mr. and Mrs. W- - F. Booth an-nounce birth of a daughter at the Breckon Maternity Home No-vember 28. Discussion of the proposed budget for 1941 featured the Wednesday evening City coun-cil meeting. Final drafting of the budget is slated for the last week of this year. Mayor Ed W- John-son said- The council approved the pay-roll for the last half of Novem-ber in the amount of $1035. V Congratulations are being recei-ved by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kid-der of Park City on the birth of . a son November 21 at the Bin-ha- m Canyon hospital. Mrs. Kid- - der is a sister of Mrs- - Hubert I Dowd. I Football Dance Tonight I football dance will be held :Sht (Friday) at Bingham school. Acting on the cor-nice are Harry Watkins, Gail f;1ley and John Anderson- - The Keys will play. i v Mrs. Eli Churich of Highland Boy suffered a fracture of the left leg Thursday when she fell down a flight of stairs at her home. |