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Show )M uM flfiV iftWrfiT H1t lf'inil 15 PL. 51. NO. 35. An Ind.pendani Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1942 01del Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 Miners Meet Granite Tonight; Walloped Jordan Friday 36-2- 6 Granite, only undefeated bas ketball team of Jordan district prep basketball competition, car-ries its title quest to Bingham high school tonight (Friday). Games begin at 7 and 8 p.m. Last week Granite blasted Da-vis for its third straight victory, 34 to 20. On January 18 Granite overwhelmed Jordan - 38-2- 0. Sports interest for the entire dis-trict centers on the Copperton gymnasium tonight. The Granite stars the Miners' quintet will be . trying to bottle up are Keith Parkin, Wes Guest and Dick Ence. Hundreds of the Miners' follow-ers trekked to Sandy last Friday to see the BUS quintet down Jor-dan 36-2- 6. Jordan led the Miners 6-- 5 at the end of the first quarter. In the next period the Bingham crew proved that the entire squad had range of the basket and could keep the ball from Jordan's scor-ing range. At the half the Miners had gained 11 points and had prevent-ed any Jordan gain. The score stood 16-- 6 at the half and 26-1- 3 in the third quarter. Sheen was high man for the third consecu-tive time. Others making substan- -' tial contributions to the total score were Gleason, Poulsen, Furgis, Thurmond and Nichols. Substitutes for the Miners were Crump, Bianchi, Copenhaver and Sullenger. linham Axis Aliens Must Register Here February 2-- 7 ii .... i -- .hi i mi .. i. Aliens of enemy nationalities lerman, Japanese and Italian) e required by proclamation of esktent Franklin D. Roosevelt apply for certificates of iaen-icarto- n between February 2 and inclusive, at post offices of the st and second class or at third d fourth class post offices lo-te- d at a county seat. According to Postmaster Earl - James, aliens of enemy na-talities, 14 years of age or over, n obtain certificates required ' calling at the Bingham post fice between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. a date within the six-da- y riod set aside in the states of izona, California, Idaho, Mon-i- a, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and ishington (February 2 to 7). To make it easier for those 10 are being required to regis-'- , Postmaster James instruct )se concerned that it would be til to have on hand three photo-ip- hj (taken within the last 30 ys) to submit postal authori-s- . Applicants who cannot speak understand English well are juired to briog interpreters, i application form is to be fill-i- n duplicate by the person plying for the certificate of (ntification either in pen. and c or on the typewriter. A end or other representative y do this for the applicant if :essary. V fingerprint impression of ! applicant's right index finger 1 be placed in a designated tee on the forms, to alien will receive a certifi-- e of identification until an ?n registration receipt card is duced. If for any reason the jlieant cannot show that he istered as an alien, identifica-- n will be accepted and rea-ls for failure to possess a re-lation receipt will be consid-d- . t approximately 140 aliens are ected to register at the Bin-- n office. ... ANY SCRAP IRON? FURNACESNEED IT A scarcity of scrap iron to be used in manufacturing new steel has caused a shut down of nine blast furnace9 in Youngstown, Ohio. A drive is underway to col-lect scrap iron all over the coun-try to send to furnaces. Each ton of scrap iron gather-ed makes it possible to produce five tons of new iron. The roads and bridges department of Salt Lake county will collect the iron for shinmpnt. tn stil mills Anv money derived from the sales will go to the Red Cross. Mayor Ed W. Johnson has de-signated the lower Bingham ten-nis courts, the old building ad-jacent to the Civic Center and the vacant space above the city hall as deposit places for scrap iron. County commissioner J. B. Mul-lins, in charge tof the scrap iron drive in Salt Lake county, was a visitor in Bingham Tuesday, making arrangements for collec-tion of old iron. "Anyone who has in his pos-session old pieces of iron ma-chinery too heavy for transpor-tation to a spat designated as a collection center, is asked to no-tify the driver of a county truck, who has been ' ordered to pick up iron. According to Mr. Mullins, Utah Copper company has offered to buy iron from the county. Pro-ceeds of any sales to the com-pany will go to the American Red Cross, Mr. Mullins said. Employees of Salt Lake county donated $11,000.00 to the Red Cross during the recent emer-gency war relief drive, Mr. Mul-lins states. COUNTY tfETS ROAD IMPROVEMENTS IN TWO COMMUNITIES Widening of the road near Apex Mine and widening and straightening of the road from Copperfield to U. S. Mines are two improvements contemplated in Bingnam district by the Salt Lake county road department this year, Commissioner J. B. Mullins said Tuesday. Changes, planned lor the Apex Mine road includes removal of cribbing and laying of 500 feet of concrete pipeline to Highland Boy. . Firemen Vote Proceeds Of Annual Dance To Civilian Defense Fund Tickets for the annual Bing-ham Volunteer Firemen's Wash-ington's birthday dance Satur-day, February 21, at the Civic Center, went on sale yesterday. According to Clarence Ro bison, dance chairman, admission charg-es are 50 cents per couple. Net proceeds will go to the Bingham district civilian defense council. Music will be furnished by Tommy K's orchestra. Tickets may be obtained from any fire-man. O CITY PURCHASES POLICE AUTOMOBILE Bingham Canyon's new police car will be a deluxe four-do- or sedan and will be purchased from the Standard garage at a cost of $1041.75 plus property tax, heater and defroster at $23.-5- 0, the city council decided Wed-nesday evening. A payroll of $670 for the last half of January was approved for payment. Demands of Volun-teer fire departments for a bat-tery charger were studied. r CLOTHING COLLECTED FOR LOCAL USES For the past week workers for the clothing committee of the necessities division of the civil-ian defense organization, have been collecting good used cloth-ing and a 10 cents donation per family to be used in assembling emergency layettes and in put-ting clothing in good condition for storage in various vacant buildings. The drive is not to be confused with appeals of the Red Cross.. All articles raised for civ-ilian defense are destined to be kept in readiness for emergency in this district. UTAH COPPER CO. CREDIT ASSOCIATION TO MEET FEB. 5 The annual membership meet-ing of the Utah Copper company Employees' Credit union will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb-ruary 5, in the Masonic hall. All members are urged to attend. CLOCKS MOVE AHEAD ONE HOUR ON FEBRUARY 9 The bill enacting daylight sav-ing time during the war goes in-to effect at 2 a. m. Monday, Feb-ruary 9. The statute which places clocks one hour ahead will continue in effect for the duration of the war and for not more than six months thereafter. It can be nullified in the meantime by congress, how-ever. The bill provided for daylight saving time to become operative 20 days after the formal enact-ment of the bill and with the president's signature today, the effective hour and date was thus made 2 a. m. February 9. The purpose of the bill is to achieve greater efficiency in this country's industrial war effort. It was reported to the president be-fore passage of the bill that its passage would save an estimated 500,000 kilowatts of electricity per year. The OPM said this was equivalent of enough power to make 450,000,000 pounds ol alum-inum. WEST JORDAN LDS STAKE SLATES QUARTERLY MEET West Jordan LDS stake gen-eral quarterly conference will be held at Riverton second ward chapel Saturday evening and Sunday. Priesthood meeting will be at 7:30 p. m. Saturday and meetings next day will be at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. MIA conjoint session will pe at 7:30 p. m. Sun-day with Leonard Beckstead, YMIA stake preosident, in charge. DEFENSE POLICE INSTRUCTION IS BEINGCONDUCTED Instruction of police, firemen and protection workers in each of the seven districts (39 areas) of Bingham district civilian de-fense organization was begun this week by Policeman R. J. Contratto, chairman of the civil-ian defense protection division and who recently attended a week's training at an FBI school. First class to begin under Mr. Contratto was held Tuesday ev-ening in the Copperfield school. A class in No. 2 fire hall be-gan Wednesday evening. Gradually classes wil be or-ganized in all districts and will be held over a period of several weeks. Topics Mr. Contratto will discuss will include blackouts and enforcement; bombs and bal-listics of bombs; war gases, for-eign isms, guarding of plants, sabotage and espionage, report writing, evacuation, parachute troops, reserve equipment, police duties and preservation of the scene of the crime; plant surveys; air raids. SODALITIES LIST WEEK'S ACTIVITIES Eight members of the High-land Boy Junior Sodality of Holy Rosary parish enjoyed a swim at the Municipal pool in Salt Lake City last Sunday after-noon. Afterward the girls went to Guadelupe mission where they visited with Catechist Genevieve Sullivan, their, former teacher in Highland Boy. The sodalists who enjoyed the trip are: Rose and Elma Pazell, Rose Camara, Ann Pechina, Bella Rubalcaba, Joan Massa, Verda Saldivar and Kath-leen King. At a meeting of the Copper-fiel- d Junior Sodality the follow-ing officers were elected: presi-dent, Esperanza Aguayo; secre- - tary, Mae Jean Baros; treasurer, Zenaida Aguayo. At the same time committee chairmen and members were appointed. They are: apostolic committee, Loren-cit- a Archuleta, chairman and the following membersr Mae Jean and Barbara Baros, Marie and Hope Ochoa, Elaine Espinosa, and Es-tel- la Flores. Margaret Gonzales is chairman of the social life committee with the following firls serving as members: Zen-aida, Rebecca and Esperanza Aguayo, Pearl and Evangeline Neria, Emiliana Cordova and An-gelina Contreras. O JAYCEES SLATE WINTER SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT Plans for a Winter Sports par-ty in the near future were begun at the regular semi-month- ly meeting of the junior chamber of commerce Monday evening at the Marillyn cafe. Francis C. Os-wald and Eddie Arata are on arrangements. Activities for Americanism week were discussed. Warren G. Allsop will have charge of. gen-eral arrangements. Mr. Allsop and Ken Shulsen will arrange for a patriotic stunt to be pre-sented at the R. C. Gemmell club boxing smoker, Saturday evening, February 7. Dale Johnston, Wayne Boren and Leland G. Burress were nam-ed by President Elliott W. Evans to design and assemble a scrap4 book of the 1941 Galena days celebration, to be entered in the projects of the year competition at the United States junior cham-ber of commerce convention in Dallas, Texas, in June. C. Inglis Wetmore was winner of the jackpot drawing. BLOOD VOLUNTEERS TO BE REGISTERED As a result of early application to the state board of health and the state civilian defense coun-cil, Bingham district's civilian defense organization was the first in the state, to receive per-mission to execute a plan which will assure availability of 250 to 300 typed blood donors in case of emergency. Facilities of state health cen-ters and laboratories will be em-ployed to type free of charge of a selected list of donors. These volunteers will be taken from each district in Bingham's de-fense organization. Samples of blood will also be used for Was-serma-tests. Dr. F. E- - Straup is chairman of the medical committee in the defense organization. Those desiring to become blood donors may register at the Bingham Bulletin office. Bing-ham hospital and Utah Copper company hospital will take blood samples for tests sent to state laboratories. MOTOR VEHICLE STAMPS NEEDED AHERJATURDAY Automobile owners are warned that Saturday will be the last day to obtain auto use tax stamps prior to the deadline February 1. The stamps which are on sale at Bingham post office now and until February 28, 1942, are in the denomination of $2.09,' Post- - master Earl T. James states. The motor vehicle tax law im-poses a $5 annual tax upon use of motor vehicles on the basis of the fiscal year ending June 30. The $5 July tax goes on sale during the month or June. A separate denomination stamp will be issued and sold at first, second, third and fourth class post offices each month to cover the tax until the end of the fis-cal year. :n$ Will Travel To Midvale To Hear OPM Speaker ?he regular semi-monthl- y eting of the Lions club sche-e- d for next Tuesday evening 1 not be held. Instead local ns will travel to Midvale Mon- -' evening to attend a joint eting with the Kiwanis club that city, and clubs of Magna, rray and Sandy which have: eived invitations to attend, i representative of the Office Production Management will speaker. Chris T. Praggastis, retary of the local club, is in rge of arrangements for Bing-- a men. P..T.A. BOOK DRIVE WILL BE EXTENDED Response to ttte Victory Book drive for collection of reading matter to fill libraries for men in armed service has been disap-pointing, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, Bingham high school Parent-Teach- er association president, said yesterday. Originally planned for Tues-day and Wednesday, the drive will be extended two weeks, Mrs. Mitchell said. Sixty-seve- n vol-umes were brought to the school by students this week. All of the contributions were in excellent condition and were of the type being sought by the state com-mittee in charge of collections. v The annual banquet of the Aihanasios Diakos society will be held at the Bingham cafe Tuesday evening, February 3. Jack Tallas, treasurer of the society, is in charge of arrange-ments. SERVICES FOR BABY HELD JANUARY 27 Funeral services were conduct-ed Tuesday morning for John Russell Dellagnola, infant son of Geno and Ann Bolic Dellagnola, at Holy Rosary Catholic church by the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy. In-terment was in Mt. Calvary ce-metery in Salt Lake City. The child was born January 23 in a Salt Lake City hospital. Surviving are his parents and four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bolic of Highland Boy and Mr. and Mrs. John Dellagnola of Salt Lake City. LONGER WORK WEEKJROPOSED A proposal to lengthen the present work week to produce more metal has been made op-erators of Utah metal mines and smelters by officers of the dis-trict union No. 2, International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter workers. Communications have also been forwarded the war productions board by Dan Edwards, president-- secretary of the district un-ion, asking that a date be fixed for a conference on receipt of a a reply from operators. Mr. Edwards is quoted as fol-lows "We feel that with the bonus to be paid by the government to metal mining companies for ad-ditional metal produced compar-ed with previous years, the min-ing companies will be able to pay overtime to workers and op-erate at least six days a week." "It should be distinctly under-stood that we do not favor len-gthening of the work week be-yond 40 hours with out payment for such additional time at the rate of for overtime." He said many mines in Utah now are on a five-da- y week, some are on a six-da- y week and some work 13 days with the four-teenth day off. The committee appointed to represent the miners a"t the con-ference includes Ralph H. Ras-musse- n, international union board member; Mr. Edwards, Al-bert Frantz of Park City, J. H. McNeil of Tooele "and Dewey Nelson of Lark. George W. Snyder of Snyder Miners, Inc., an operator, said Wednesday that bis company had received the invitation and would be represented at the con-ference. He said mining compan-ies now are exerting every effort for increased production and that additional money for explor-ation work, in his opinion, is the key to further jump in produc-tion. Elton Tunnel Employs 140 Men; More Later Employment at Elton tunnel has risen to 140 men, or almost half of the number expected when full operations are under-way. No definite date has been set for ore shipments to begin. Sev-eral cars of ore have been dump-ed on the Tooele side, as a clean-up of ore which has rolled down into the tunnel from the Bingham workings. O DEFENSE BENEFIT WELLJECEIVED Under auspices of the Copper-fiel- d Parent-Teache- r association, the "Hoodooed Coon", a three-a- ct farce, will be staged at the Copperfield school at 7:30 p.m., Monday, February 2, by the Highland Boy dramatic club. Tickets are 25 cents and 10 cents. The play, written by Walter Ben Hare, was given two per-formances Monday at the High-land Boy school, was presented Wednesday evening at Copper-to-n and was seen twice Thurs-day at Bingham Central school. Produced as a civilian defense benefit, the "Hoodooed Coon" was given good reception by lar-ger than average audiences. Con-census of opinion was that the director, Mrs. Andrew Jones, de-served high praise for outstand-ing results of two-week- s' rehear-sal period. The leading role of the "Hoo-dooed Coon", was expertly hand-led by Principal Andrew Jones of Highland Boy, a native Texan with the proper background for portrayal of blackface roles and experience in amateur theatri-cals. Without overplaying, Mr. Jones made the most of the situ-ations involving the humorous and lugubrious role of Misery Moon. Backstage noises and slapstick comedy were particu-larly well-time- d and effective. Mike Tomas as the irascible millionaire; Miss Morinda Grange as the old maid, Samantha Slade: John Bolic, as "an awful nut' handled the more pretentious roles with finesse. Joe Distefano as the ticket seller and Miss Mary Susaeta as a ragtime girl scored in their comedy wedding scene. Miss Amanda Chanak as the well-costume- d, vengeful Paula Maleek, a Bolshevik, gave zest to her role. The bombing scene was one of the best. Miss Lil-lian Bolic brought charm to her portrayal of the niece. Miss Gena Scorzato and Pete Chanak hand-led their smaller parts creditably. The junior high school dance orchestra played between acts at Copperton and were heartily ap-plauded. Billy Pino gave an ac-cordion solo and Rhea Lou Ol-son a vocal solo. Entertainment planned for the Bingham evening performance last evening included marimba solo, Marilyn Miller; electric gui-tar solo, Oreta Sorenson; Saxo-phone solo, Billy Earl Clough. The junior high dance orchestra played several -numbers. Local Happenings www www Charles E. Jewett of 5 Mark-ha- m was home Saturday from Denver where he received train-ing at the Remington Arms plant the past two months. Mr. Jewett is now employed at the arms plant in Salt Lake City as a tool setter. K. F. Thomas of the Bruno apartments has been employed at the Salt Lake arms plant the past two weeks. He also was trained at Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Reid and children, Neal Evans and Ann, of Salt Lake City, were guests Sun-day of Mr. Reid's sister and brothe-r- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Mathis. Mr. Reid is payroll manager at the Small Arms plant in Salt Lake City. "Man In The Wilderness" will be topic of discussion for Chris T. Praggastis next Thursday, February 5, when the Women's Civic club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Dale Johnston. Violin selections will be given during the evening by Mr. John-ston. The sixth annual Evangelical church conference will be held February 2-- 3 and 4 at the First Presbyterian church in Salt Lake City. Speakers will include Dr. H. Paul Douglas and Dr. Mark Dawber, both of the Federal council of churches in New York City. The Rev. Meredith Smith, and Mrs. Smith will represent the Community Methodist church at the opening meeting Monday at 1:30 p. m.; the sessions begin-ning at 9 a.m. Tuesday and the fellowship dinner at 6:30 p.m. that day. Closing meeting will be at noon Wednesday. Dr. Ro-bert Steele of Westminster col-lege is president of the confer-ence. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris were back Tuesday evening from a three-da-y stay in Beaver, where they were called by the death of Mr. Morris' brother-in-la- E. A. Griffiths. G. C. Bateman, metals con-troller for the Canadian govern- -' ment, was a guest of A. G. Mac-Kenzi- e, prominent Utah mining man in Salt Lake City Sunday and visited the Utah Copper company mine at Bingham and the mill at Magna Sunday. A marriage license was given Joe Thome of Bingham and Mag-gie Noakes of Salt Lake City at the City and County building last week-en- d. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oveson and daughter, Deanna, were guests over the week-en- d of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatton. Mrs. Leonard Miller of Lead Mine arranged a card party and midnight supper for six mem-bers of a bridge club and one guest, Mrs. W. S. D. Brown of Copperton, last Friday evening. Defense stamps prizes went to Mrs. T. A. Tobiason, Mrs. M. D. Starley and Mrs. Wayne Hansen. A family dinner Sunday at the home of Rulon K- - Madsen honored Mrs. Madsen on her birthday. Present were her two sisters, Mrs. Ergin Olson and Mrs. Ike Faatz, both of Sterling, who left Monday for their homes following a three-da- y visit here; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson of Sterling and Mrs. C. N. Madsen and Mr. and Mrs. Scott LinnelL all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John T. West re-ceived a radiogram headed "No Origin" last Friday from their son, Lawrence Edward West, in-forming them he was well Last letters from Pvt. West were from the Philippine islands. . , A dinner - party Sunday even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Robison marked the birthday of Mrs. Robison. Guests; were Mr. and Mrs. William F. Anderson of Salt Lake City, Mr., and Mrs. Wilford H. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman. PRIMARY PREPARES FOR DINNER BENEFIT The Primary association super-intendenc- y is in charge of the benefit dinner being sponsored by the organization between 5 and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Feb-ruary 4, at the Bingham L.D.S. ward chapel. Assisting Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen, Mrs. LeRoy Elmer, Mrs. Lawrence West and Mrs. Stephen G. Rawlings and in charge of serving will be the primary teachers. Tickets are on sale at 50 cents for adults, 25 cents for children. BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF UTAH A Proclamation WHEREAS, the President of the United States has issued a proclamation designating Monday, February 16, 1942, be-tween the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. as the date and time for conducting the Third Registration under the Selec-tive Training and Service Act and amendments thereto; and WHEREAS, every male person residing within the United States who has attained the twentieth anniversary of his birth on or before December 31, 1941 and who has not attained the forty-fift- h anniversary of his birth on February 16, 1942, and who has not heretofore registered, as required by the Selec-tive Training and Service Act and amendments thereto, is required to present himself for and submit to registration; and i WHEREAS, it is mandatory that all male persons within the specified age limits, who have not already registered, shall comply with the law by presenting themselves for re- - gistration on the day specified; NOW, THEREFORE, I, HERBERT B. MAW, Governor of the State of Utah, do hereby issue this Proclamation and call upon all male persons subject thereto within the State of Utah, to comply with the law and Proclamation of the President of the United States, and register on the day des-ignated therefor. ' A state of war exists between our Nation and the Axis Powers. Our citizens have been savagely and viciously at-tacked and our territory invaded. The ideals and institutions of Democracy and our right to live as free men are in the balance. The future security and happiness of ourselves, our children, and of generations to come are in our hands for preservation. We must not hesitate or falter. The men and women of Utah prize freedom and liberty and the right to worship according to the dictates of their own conscience above all earthly possessions. We have made the only de-cision which an outraged, law-abidi- and people can make. In this hour of peril the people of our state will patriotically respond to every call for service. S I enjoin all public officials to give the utmost coopera-tion to the completion of this registration. And I again urge all employers, public and private, to make arrangements so that those subject to registration may have ample opportuni-ty, to perform this most important duty, to the end that the registration may be successfully accomplished. I IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have here- - a unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah. 1 Done at the Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, ; this twenty-secon- d day of January, 1942. HERBERT B. MAW, Governor By the Governor: E. E. Monson, Secretary of State. NATIONAL HEAD F.O.E. SLATES VISIT An important business meet-ing for members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, will be held at 8 p, in. Monday, February 2, at the F.O.E. hall. Plans will be made for attend-ance at a meeting in Salt Lake City the evening of February 9, when the grand worthy presi-dent, George C. Tank of Daven-port, Iowa, will be an honored guest. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS GREEN AND GOLD BALL A fine crowd at the Green and Gold Ball Tuesday evening at the "Winter Wonderland" ball-room in the Copperton gymna-sium enjoyed the floor show, "The Winter Blues", directed by Miss Virginia Harris and Ross Butterfield. Miss Jean Parr of West Jordan was selected as West Jordan LDS stake queen. Demonstrating the Chicago Glide, Swinging In the Sun, Rhumba, fox trot and other dances were the following: Joy Dean Davies, Myrl Palmer, Birdie Palmer, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Joyce Silcox, Ka-thr- Madsen, Beth Bateman, Sylvia Butterfield, Virginia Har-ris, Billy Davies, Ross Palmer, Dale Bateman, Ross Butterfield, Alfred Furse, Claude Christen-sen- , Stanley Peterson, Davie Farnsworth, Lawrence Johnson. o The Bingham Central school Parent-Teach- er association has purchased 108 salad dishes and 125 cups for use of Mrs. Rose Chynoweth and Mrs. Lenore An-dreas-in serving the three-ce- nt noon lunches to approximately 125 students and teachers. De-licious cocoa, fruit juices, pota-toes and gravy, salads, muffins soup, cookies are listed as food from which several dishes are selected for preparation each school day. Six of the older girls assist in serving and for this work receive their own lunches, Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen, P.-T.- president, reports. vs. o The Gatherers class of the Bingham LDS ward Beehive or-ganization met Wednesday even-ing at the home of Mrs. Lynn Booth for an evening of games. Prizes were won by Mattie Jean Adams, Bonnie and Bessie Chad-wic- k. Others present were Don-na Reid and Dorothy Stringham. Refreshments were served and candy heart favors given each girl. A son was born January 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Nachio Ortego at their home in Highland Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Rich-ards of 1970 South Main street, Salt Lake City, are parents of a son born January 25 at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ireland of Midvale were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gray. A son was born January 24 at the Breckon Maternity Home to Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Johnson- - |