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Show 1 'TSTN'O. 43. An Independent Nowspacor " x " ': d L- BINGirAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 LODGE PURCHASES U. S. DEFENSE BONDS Martin Pechin,a, secretary of Slava Bogu lodge No. 368 C.F.U. of Bingham, reports the organi-zation recently purchased a $200 defense savings bond and con-tributed $25 to the American Red Cross through the Highland Boy Red Cross committee. The Slava Bogu lodge plans to pur-chase additional defense bonds as the financial condition of the treasury permits. UTAH COPPER CO. REPORTS ON 1941 DEVELOPMENTS B-- July, 1943. n the Utah Cop-n- f rtQMPnV,y ''xpt'cts completion of 100,000 kilowatt capacity near Manna, according to the 1941 re-Po- rt printed fur Kennecott Cop- per corporation, of which Utah wupuei company is a subsidiary. Plar.s for the plant show three mam Kt.ni.rating units, the first of wh:ch is expected to be ready in rebruary, the second in April and thr-- third in July, 1943. Utah Copper company's con- tract with Utah Power and Light company expires in 1943. In 1941 about $550,000 was ex-pended on the erection of the steam plant. During 1942 Utah Copper company plans to pay $5 500,000 of the cost of erection. The balance of expected outlay on the plant will be paid on its completion. Kennecott's 1941 production of copper was a total of 819,648,759 pounds. The four properties in Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico reported 43,708,809 tons of ore and 51,180,803 tons of over-burden waste moved in 1941. These figures compared with 37,649,967 tons of ore and 46,000,-00- 0 tons of waste in 1940. As in 1940, Utah Copper pro-duced most of the company's domestic output, the total for 1941 unofficially estimated at 514,000,000 pounds of copper. According to the report, the Utah Copper company's mining and stripping operations now oc-cupies 714 acres. The mine op-erated 364 days during the year and the tonnage of ore hauled to the concentrators for treat-ment was 16 per cent above the 1940 total. Railroad congestion necessitat-ed construction of a supDlement-a-l assembly yard one mile from the main yard at Bingham. Additions of mine equipment included three electric full re-volving shovels, 100 ore cars of 100-to- n capacity and 15 waste dump cars of 40 cubic yard cap-acity. Fourteen new homes were built for families of mine em-ployees at Copperton. Dr. P. S. Richards Reelected President of Community Chest $5000 Goal Set-u- p For Campaign To Be Conducted From May 9 to 26 Civilian defense activities will receive support from the Community Chest, it was decided at a meeting: of officers and directors at the City hall Monday evening. Funds from the Chest will be used for casualty stations and necessary equipment. To finance reg-- ) ular chest pro-- I jects and activi-- j ties which will be included in i the budget this year, a goal of j $5000 has been decided upon for the annual cam-- j paign, to be con-duct-from May 9 to 26. un-- d e r chairman-ship of L. F. Pctt. The 1941 drive netted Dr. Paul S. $3878.50 in sub-Richar-scriptions. Dr. Paul S. Richard waa re-elected president of the Com-munity Chest at the meeting Monday. Other officers reelect-ed were Elliott W. Evant, first vice president; Mrs. Wilford H. Harris, second vice president: Irvin Stillman, secretary-treasure- r. , Financial report of the Chest , showed a total of $2425.31; on hand in cash, savings" and inter-est. Receipts for 1941 amounted to $4026.75, which included $38-78.- in subscriptions and $148.25 in refunds . Organizations returning money to the Chest were the Bingham Volunteer Firemen, $66.05;. the' American Legion post . No. 30, $59.30 and the Women's Civic club, $22.90. ' Sponsors of projects and groups receiving support from the Chest included the . American - Legion post No. 30, $511.80; the Women's Civic club, $237; the Bingham Boy Scouts, $440; the Bingham volunteer firemen, $450; Utah State Firemen, $50; junior cham-- ber of commerce, $189; Copper: ton Parent-Teach- er association, $60; Highland Boy Community House, $425; American Red Cross, $300; Copperfield Parent-Teach- er association, $75; Copperton Girl Scouts, $7.50. The annual report of the secretary-t-reasurer, Mr. Stillman, list-ed these operating costs; print-ing and supplies, $70.44; stamps, $1.62; bond for treasurer. $12.50. Amount deposited into savings during the year was $1,000. These standing committee as-signments have been made for the year by Dr. Richards: Budget committee ' Rex T. Tripp, chairman; S. W. Jacques, Miss Ada Duhigg, Irvin Stillman; ways and means committee L. F. Pett, chairman; Ed W. John-son, Mrs. Wilford H. Harris, Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, C. E. Adder-le- y and Irvin Stillman. Directors of the Chest are Dr. Richards, Mr. Evans, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Stillman, B. A. Hocking, Mr. Jacques, Mrs. Trevarthen, Miss Duhigg, Mr. Pett, Mrs. Ned Chest-nut, Mr. Johnson, J. A. Norden, Mr. Tripp, Louis Buohman, Mr. Adderley, Earl T. James, Mrs. Albert Kastelic, Robert Jimas and J. R. Mclntyre. The directors are to meet April 6 to consider estimates of amounts local groups will require from the Chest m the coming year. CATHOLIC CHURCH PLANS HOLY WEEK, EASTERJERVICES The beautiful liturgy of the Church will be carried out dur-ing Holy Week and Easter Sun-day. There are perhaps no more beautiful and more significant services than those of Holy Week and Easter. For two weeks prior to Easter the church puts on purple to mourn and commemor-ate the Passion and Death of Our Lord. On Holy Thursday, how-ever, she departs from her mourn-ing to celebrate the institution of the Holy Eucharist by Our Lord. The institution took place at the Last Supper which Our Lord cel-ebrated with His Apostles on the eve of His death upon the Cross. Then on Good Friday the Church is in her deepest mourning to commemorate Our Lord's Death. Easter Sunday the Church cele-brates her greatest feast the Resurrection of Our Lord from the dead, which is the founda-tion of Catholic Faith and the greatest of Our Lord's miracles. The services for Holy Week and Easter Sunday will be as follows: Holy Thursday 8:00 a.m. High Mass with Procession of the Blessed Sacra-ment; 7:30 p.m. Holy Hour; Blessed Sacrament will be ex-posed for adoration all day-Goo- Friday 8:00 a.m. Mass of the d; 3:00 p.m. Station and Venera-tion of the Cross for the children; 7:30 p.m. Station and Venera-tion of the Cross; Holy Saturday 8:00 a.m. Services Blessing of the new fire, Paschal Candle, Baptismal Font, etc.; 3:00 to 5:00; 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. fYmfpssinns- - Easter Sunday 8:00 a.m. Low Mass; 10:00 a.m. High Mass; Mu-sic by Boys' Choir. The public is cordially welcome to each and all of these services. ; Auction Effort Of Utah ! (opper Company Broadcast ; Over Nationwide Network 1 a Mutual network coast to coast broadcast, "Production 'ictory', heard in Utah over KLO last night from 8:45 00 p.m., told the nation of Utah Copper company's suc-u- l all-o- war effort. In cooperation with the National Association of Manu-res the Mutual network set the microphone in the car ' nbly yard of Utah Copper company mine for the first io programs being presented on copper production. U Won-- ' Lewis Jr., outstanding news commentator, who fo have directed the? broadcast, was unable to arrive by fsday afternoon, and was" replaced by John Henry. " Intermittent blasting was heard during the program. - icene of the broadcast was described as being a mile above Jevel and hard to describe, 'like trying to describe the Id canyon, the Panama canal or Boulder dam. It's just k too overpowering to tell in words. Here men are liter-fnovin- ? a mountain and have carved out of solid rock looks for all the world like a scene from an ancient n. A gigantic amphitheater, a mile and a quarter 1 and a mile wide, the sides of which sweep skyward al-- 1 8000 feet above sea level. "So picture, if you will a foo-tball stadium for giants with benches 70 feet high and 250 feet wide. "Here we see a startling ex-ample of the achievement of free American industry and free Am-erican workers. For from this giant deposit, a deposit that lesser men said was impossible to work, will come the metal for millions of shells and cartridges, the am-munition with which Fascism will be blasted from the face of the earth. "We are the greatest produc-ers of copper in. the world, but with our own needs stepped up by war and with some of our al-lies cut off from their normal supplies we must now help fur-nish all the United Nations with this vital metal. The burden on theAmerican copper industry is without precedent and so tonight we've come to Utah to tell you what the largest producer in this country is doing to meet its re- - sponsibility." D. D. MoffaC'vice pVesident and general manager of the Utah Copper company, told a little of the beginning of copper mining on the North American contin-ent. Pere Marquette was the first to discover Indians of Michigan using copper. The history of Utah Copper company, the work of D. C. Jack-lin- g and his associates in find-ing a practical way of mining low grade copper ore at Bing-ham were outlined by Mr. Mof-fat. He said in part: "Six billion pounds of copper have been mined in 37 years. In 1941 this one mine was respons-ible for 27 per cent of all the newly-mine- d copper produced in United States. "Fifteen months before we en-tered the war, Utah Copper had this mine on a seven-da- y week basis. Last year we operated 3l4 days. At the same time we be-gan to increase the number of men on the payroll and introduce more efficient equipment. We boosted our 1941 production to the highest in our history. We in-tend to continue that production throughout 1942 and do our best to increase it. Louis Buchrrjan, general super-intendent of the Utah Copper company mines, described opera-tion at Bingham, how the ore is (Continued on page eight; j OHIO COPPER CO. OUTPUT SHOWS 194TJNCREASE An increase In output of 400,-00- 0 pounds in 1941 raised total production of the Ohio Copper company at Lark to 2,609,749 pounds, the annual printed state-ment released to stockholders March 21 revealed. Plans for th coming year in-clude 50 per dent expansion of the 1000-to- n tailings retreatment nlnnt nt T.aclr Net operating1 plan in 1941 was $41,599 as compared to $43,644 in 1940. After deduction of $13,-38- 1 for depreciation and $28,623 depletion, therfc was a net loss of $405 for 1941. This compares with a profit of $3830 in 1940. Mill operating profit in 1941 was $65,733, an increase over the $51,899 profit In 1940. Percy president and general manager, reported that increase in cost of labor and supplies was not offset by an increase in the price of metals. Current assets were listed at $116,783, including $113,797 cash on December 31 against $90,040 assets a year earlier. Liabilities were $42,142 against liabilities of $11,485 at the end of 1940. TWO BINGHAMITES COP AAU TITLES One of the largest and most successful tournaments in history of the intermouontain AAU ring classic, the thrill-packe- d three-nig- ht program March 23, 24 and 25 at the Elks club in Salt Lake City, satisfied all concerned with the assortment of close matches, courageous slug fests and thrill-ing battles that were unreeled for the fans. A contingent of pugilists fight-ing under R. C. Gemmell club colors and coached by Ken Shul-se- n drew fight enthusiasts of Bingham Canyon to mingle with the overflow crowds thronging to the Elks club. Two localites brought home AAU championships: Joe Espinosa of Gemmell decis-ione- d Bert Lougy of Tooele for the 118 pound title in the junior division. Albert Salazar of Gem-mell, 118 pounds, won a t.k.o. over Dick Turner of Salt Lake City in the novice division cham-ninnshi- n. Other Binghamites who surviv-ed until the final night were Ray Montoya, 135 pounds, who was decisioned by Grant Kelly of Sputh high in the junior divi-sion. Frank Tominago decision-ed Willis Sharp of Bingham in the 118 pound senior division bout In the novice division Jay, Lambert of Lehi downed Jack Martinez of Gemmell club. Monday's Scraps First night battles were close and the 700 fans jamming the place had their money's worth. Charles Salazar thrilled with his convincing victory pounded out at expense of Ernest Hunick of West Jordan in three rounds of the 112-pou- novice clash. Ted Atwood of West Jordan handed out some stiff ones to rate a t.k.o. over Mike Sampanos of Gemmell in the third round. This 112-pou- novice encoun-ter was halted by the referee. Robert Mattson, 135 pounder from Gemmell, gained the nod over Nelson Thomas of Tooele in a close contest in the novice di-vision. Joe Espinosa, winner in the no-vice division in 1941, won his first fight as a junior 118 pound-er by agressive pounding of Ru-bin Mendez of Corinne. Tuesday's Results Hard luck boy of the tourna-ment was Harold Bland of Gem-mell, unanimously conceded sports writers and fight ex-perts to have won the first 135 pound fight in the senior. divi-sion. Undoubtedly the popular winner, Bland was ruled by the referees to have lost to Vernon Kay of Idaho Southern. The lat-ter was eliminated the final night by Gilbert Hall of Albion Normal. Plucky little Charles Salazar didn't have enough reach to down Ted Atwood of West Jordan in the 112 novice division. Atwood went on to the championship. . Dick. Turner of Salt Lake City used plenty of punching skill to remove Henry Montoya, 118-pou-novice fighter of Gemmell, from further competition. Sarkis Arshanian won the edge over Robert Mattson of Gemmell club in the 135-pou- novice class. vs. 3 TOPER CO. : fELFARE AGENT ' FUNERAL HELD ipbell M. Brown, 67. known ah Copper company em'- s as superintendent of wel-iie- d at 6:45 p.m. Saturday home, 1459 Thirteenth East f Salt Lake City, following illness with a ailment. Funeral services held at 12:15 noon Wed-- i in the Highland Granite tabernacle, 2005 South s East, Salt Lake City. Brown's . duties brought ito contact with many min-impa-workmen, all of liked and respected him. ed as tax agent for the cop-impa-and the American ne and Refinine comoanv. id served., as a committee J n for the LDS church since its inaugura-- l id for a period of 10 years j as chairman of the Salt county welfare committee. more than 20 years he waa I red at the old Salt Lake as assistant treasurer and i( i in Salt Lake City Febru-- i , 1875, a son of Campbell J m Sr. and Mary Elizabeth frown, he was educated in 1 Me City schools and the f "sity of Utah. ra employed in the shops Denver and Rio Grande n railroad. In 1901 and ie was named Salt Lake deputy assessor. 910 he was appointed tax : for the copper company ' raiting company. He be- - superintendent of welfare e copper company and ii jm and Garfield railroad ''led a mission for the LDS 'to Switzerland and Ger-- i ior 10 years. I m a member of the Salt amber of commerce, the ;"b and the National Tax won. married Emmaretta Gab-- I 'June 7, 1900, in the Salt i temple. ;'Vtog are his widow; two ffirMrsnJJohn A. Donald-- F Edward G. Foxley; I; C?"?eU M. Brown 3 ne G. Brown amn Glbson and Mrs. peacock; two brothers, La?" and Joseph H. eight grandchildren, Lake City JUNIOR PROM IS TONIGHT AT BHS Bingham high schoool gym-nasium has been transformed in-to a ballroom of blue and silver, a little world of soft lights glow-ing from rainbow tinted shades, for the annual junior promenade tonight-a- t Copperton. "Stardust" is the theme and the myriad silvery comets and crescent moons studding the blue ceiling will twinkle over under-graduates as charmingly frock-e- d and carefully groomed as any Bingham high school ever saw scintillate at the formal. The class officers who have guided efforts to make this prom the best ever include K. Nelson, president; Marie Azzellio, vice president; and Faye McKellar, secretary and treasurer. Votes of junior classmates will determine the king and queen, who will be notified of the se-lection just before the promenade. Prom committee workers in-cluded Steve Pickering, chair-man; Janice Hofhiens, decora-tions; Faye McKellar, reception; Ruth Atkinson, assembly: Jay Eden, concessions; K. Nelson, tickets; Marie Azzellio, flowers. Guests of honor will include the board of .education, Bingham high school faculty, Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson,? Mayor and Mrs. Ed W. Johnson." The faculty .committee includ-es Reho F. Thorum, Miss Verna Walker, Miss Virginia Harris and Paul Kuhni. Patrons chosen by juniors were Mr. and Mrs. Stepnen Pickering,-Mr- . and Mrs. L. F. Pett, of Cop-perton: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Still-man, of Bingham; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown of Copperfield; Mr. and Mrs. George Conish of High-land Boy. O DEMOCRATS MAP CONVENTION PLANS Elections of district officers and delegates to the Salt Lake county Democratic convention, to be held in Salt Lake City Sat-urday, April 18, are slated in dis-tricts of Precinct 10 in the near future. In Bingham Canyon primaries will be held from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock Monday evening, March 30. Officers to be named include district chairmen, vice chairmen, secretaries, treasurers, committee-men. Francis J. Quinn, Democratic chairman 10, announc-es that numbering in districts has been changed and lists present numbers as follows: Copperton, 350; lower Bingham, 351; upper Bingham, 352; Copperfield, 353; Highland Boy, 354 and Lark, 355. Several large districts in Salt Lake county had grown so that division was necessary and be-cause of the increase in number of districts it was found advis-able to renumber all districts of the precincts. Democrats of Copperton dis-trict No. 350 have decided that the primary will be at the grade school, L. A. Christensen, chair-man, states. Bingham district No. 351 Dem-ocrats will gather for a primary at the home of George Panos, 38 Main street, Chairman Joseph Timothy says. Joseuh P. Scussel, chairman of upper Bingham district No. 352 announces that Democrats will meet in the City hall. Copperfield district No. 353 plans for a Democratic primary at the grade school, according to Joseph McDonald, chairman. Democrats of Highland Boy, district No. 354, will attend a pri-mary at the grade school, it is re-ported by Vernon Jeffcott, chair- - mLark district No. 355 Democrats are to meet at the grade school, Chairman James Reed has ad-vised. POET DISCUSSES CREATIYEEFFORTS Everyone has poetic impulses and many have the talent to shape emotions into - poems, Claire Stewart Boyer of Salt Lake City told members of the Women's Civic club at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Harley N. English the evening of March 19. "Poetry is the garnishment of life", Mrs. Stewart said in her discussion of "Why Every Wo-man Should Experiment With Creative Writing". A belief that a thorough knowledge of tech-nique is necessary for creation of good poetry discourages ef-forts of many, Mrs. Stewart said. "All you need is a rendezvous between a pencil and a piece of paper to translate experiences in your life into poetry through the rhythm of your heart." A general discussion of the outstanding poets was followed by telling of the achievements of Utah poets. Christie Lund Coles is the outstanding Utah poet, Mrs. Stewart said. A number of poems written by Mrs. Stewart were read to illus-trate her belief that poetry should reflect universal experiences and emotions. Each person has an individual gift or loveliness to share with the world. Mrs. Boyer is author of 4000 poems, one-tent- h of which have been published, some in national magazines. A collection of her spiritual poems has appeared in brochure form. Her writings are frequently used in LDS church publications. She began writing when in fourth grade at the Stewart training school. She graduated from the University of Utah, where her father, Dr. William Milton Stewart, was dean of the school of education. The wife of Dee A. Boyer of Salt Lake City, she is the. mother of two sons, both of whom are artistic photographers and writers. Appointment of Mrs. Rex Mills as chairman of the cancer con-trol committee of the Central district of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs has been an-nounced by Mrs. H. A. Robbins of Murray, district president. Delegates to the Utah Federa-tion of Women's clubs in Salt Lake City April 9 and 10 were named: Mrs. Ross Hocking, pre-sident; Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, secretary; and Mrs. Don Reid, all of whom will be delegates; and Mrs. Dale Johnston, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Elwood Johnson and Mrs. Clarence Stringham, alter-n3tc- s. A new member, Mrs. Harry Turner, was welcomed into the club. ' Announcement of the appoint-ment of Mrs. Carl A. Curtis as club nutrition chairman was made by Mrs. Hocking. Lola Jean Gammell of Cop-perton played two accordion so-los, "The Glow Worm" and "The One Rose", both of which were received with appreciation. Refreshments were served to 24 by Mrs. English, with Mrs. S. T. Nerdin and Mrs. Earl T. Jam-es the cohostesses. Savings Bonds And Stamps Meeting Tuesday Evening D. Howe Moffat, state chair-man of the committee for sale of defense savings, ' stamps and bonds, will be at the City hall at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday, March 31. Mr. Moffat was unable to keep his appointment for a meeting scheduled here this week. Plans are being made to enlist every wage earner of Bihgham district in a comunity "Buy Bonds and Stamps" campaign. It is planned to begin the drive with a parade and rally in which all civic, fra-ternal and religious groups will be invited to join. . 1? BOWLERS TO pR TOURNAMENT t"litleu8Se plan t0 take ahuSutate Women's LaL rhl(ch bean Sunday Rib in6 :30 p'm-- Friday ancorE' R,ul,h Granquist, who ,an,' abel Boberg in Mart! 8 30 p.m. Friday 5Land.Ruth Evanko-n- ; KatCCana and Midge Me,!ne Braun and r3Xlne Gaythwaite iKdd h tout re.cent women's JAYCEES FETE BHS HOOP SQUAD George Furgis and Don Crump have been chosen oi the Bihgham high school basket-ball squad for 1943, it was an-nounced by Coch Warren G (Sonny) Allsop Monday eram at a dinner honoring the 194,2 Miners hoop squad. Players feted by the Bingham junior chamber of commerce mcluded hosts at the banquet, Clyde Nichols, Jack Gleason. Rollo Bianchi, Don Poulwn. Ro-bert Nichols. Billy Suljenger, Jack Thurmond, Noel Copenhayer and Don Crui np. Bonnie and Bessie Chad and Don Prigmore played sever al Jack saxophone trio selections. Gleason, captain of this years crew, spoke for the high scnooi atSergeSant John E- - Christensen Field, Ida., attended of Gowen the club meeting and gave a short taAmes K. Baglev, executive secretary of the Salt Lake CY a report on the na fional gave junior chamber of com m merce board meeting new Chicago last month. Mr. Bagiey described resolutions that wi voted upon at the United States junior chamber of commerce in Dallas, Texas, during mid-Jun-e. Wes Hamilton a Satt also in Lake City Jaycee, was attpTatnfor the annual taWedunU mnl dance in May were mmmee the entertainment uhicn makes a financial report will show profits of the paiu sponsored last year. JAPANESE ALIENS ARE HELD BY FBI AGENTS Joe Miya of Copperfield, a Japanese alien, is reported to have been arrested last Friday night by FBI agents in coopera-tion with Salt Lake county de-puty sheriffs. Mr. Miya is said to be the third local Japanese to be accused of illegal entry in-to United States. He is--' alleged to belong to the Three Legged Crow organization, a Japanese group, membership in which releases a Jap from army service but requires him to collect funds from Japanese working in America to be sent to Japan. Mr. Miya was describ-ed by Jay C. Newman, special agent in charge of the FBI, as considered "potentially danger-ous" to the nation. COUNCIL STUDIES CIVIC CENTER PLAN City Councilman Dale Johnston reported to the council at their meeting Wednesday night on his attendance at the Aerial Bom-bardment Protection course at the University of Utah, March 16-1- 9. A payroll of $582.50 for the balance of March was approved. Ketchum Builders Supply com-pany was contacted by Council-man Johnston, he reported, and will send a representative to in-vestigate possibilities of razing the old building next to the Civic Center and the top floor of the Civic Center. Complaints have been made to the council on carelessness of many residents in handling of garbage. City ordinance prohibits placing of garbage in any but metal containers. HOGAN DAIRY SCORES AT USAC DAIRY SHOW . At the recent dairy show held at the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan, Hogan dairy of West Jordan placed in the Gold Medal class for pasteurized market milk. The samples of Hogan dairy milk were scored 95.3 points. Hogan Dairy was the only dairy serving the Bingham district to receive an award. Glen Hogan, manager, states that win-ning of this award "Is proof to our many customers that our ef-forts to bring you a better milk have-n-ot gone unrewarded. Kennccott President Visits Properties In Bingham A per day, seven days week operating basis for near-f- v a lf has raised production of Kennecott Copper the absolute limit, ET Standard of New York City, president of Kennecott, said in Salt Lake City. Achieve-ment of DD. Moffat. Utah Cop-S- er vice president and general his associates and in raising the company s nutbut to an average of 87,000 ?nns of ore daily was commended aS a marvelous contribution to While in Utah the war program. Stannard visited the Mr He left Tuesday to vi-sit Nevada operations of Kenne-cott v The R. C. Gemmell club candy-danc-e will be held next Monday, ; March 30, at the club house. iAST MONDAY Cffi ,Eray Chevrolet tah CodL?- - c- - Jenkins of Vas olen comPany hos- - i;'Ion aPf0"' "ce some iNd th. rnoon- - Parker 1 011 the r?r s.tuck i"-th- f "tt daBlngham-Magn- a INFANT SUCCUMBS The infant daughter born to Irvin and Eleanor Lovelett of 3491 Highland drive, Salt Lake City, at 12:20 p.m. March 19 at SL Mark's hospital died the same day at 4:50 p.m.' of causes inci-dent to premature birth. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Luckich of Route 1, Box 8, Highland Boy are parents of a son born at the family home March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Bla-ne- y of 19 Carr Fork announce the birth of a daughter at Bingham Canyon hospital March 24. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Callas of Copper-to- n Wednesday morning. |