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Show vbCtf. NO. 43. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 19 11 01dt Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 SALT LAKE COUNTY RETIRKS RON!) DEBT Tomorrow, April 1. the Guar-anty Trust company of Now York will cancel ami return to Salt Lake county $100,000.00 4 Road Refunding Bonds issued in 1934. J. R. Jarvis, county treasurer, received a letter of confirmation from the bank today acknowledg-ing receipt of his check for $102,-000.0- 0 to cover payment of the bonds with interest. Remittance was made by Mr. Jarvis some days ago, so that funds would be available in New York when the bonds were due. These bonds are the last of a series issued prior to l!;i5 which at that time totaled $1,218,000.00. The county has paid $100,000.00 or more each year since that tinitf and is now free of "floating" indebtedness. As these bonds have borne from 4 to 5 interest, this sav-ing will amount to a substantial sum to the taxpayers, Mr. Jarvis stated, O RITES FOR CHARLES DAVIDSON HELD TUESDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services were conduct-ed Tuesday afternoon in Salt Lake City for Charles Davidson, 87, who died at the home of his son, John Davidson, Saturday at 8:30 a.m. of myocarditis. He was born in England Feb-ruary 10. 1857, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson. He came to United States 47 His years ago. wife, Elizabeth Thornton Davidson, died in 1901. He had resided in Bingham since 1897 and was employed for many years by U.S.S.R. & M. Co. and Utah Copper company. Survivors include two sons, William Davidson, Salt Lake City, and Jack Davidson and 10 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Burial was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Pallbearers were William Robinson, Eugene David-son, William Davidson, Charles Ray, George Ray and Marko Yengich. O BHS ANTICIPATES PR0MT0N1GHT The romance of "Moonlight and Roses", idealized, will make memorable the Bingham high school junior prom, being staged tonight at the gymnasium under auspices of the class of 1945. Some innovations in lighting and a novel decorative scheme have been means of accomplish-- i ing a transformation in the gym into a moonlit Junetime garden. High school belles' and bemjx will revel in dainty formals, thrilling dates and delightful strains from Arnold Burgeners' orchestra. Patrons include Mr. and Mrs. William Mclvor, Miss Ada Du-hig- g, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schick, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Robison, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hausknecht. Guests of honor will include the school faculty, the Jordan school district board of educa-tion, Mayor and Mrs. R. A. Mu-ran- o, Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Rich-ards. Howard Hausknecht and Jeane Willis are and are being assisted by Beth Cowdell, programs; Jack Robison, adver-tisement; Maxine Warner, re-freshments; Maurine Hyland, promenade. The entire class, un-der leadership of the following officers, have worked single-minded- ly for success of the form-al: Delmar Schick, president; Marian Hull, vice president; Elaine Cheever, secretary; Alma Simmons, reporter. Miss Laura Marshall and James W. Bingham are advisors. Faculty help include Paul Kuhni, Miss members who have given special June Culbertson, Miss Virginia Harris and Marion Penrod. 'jhtin' nghamitcs .eport Lilev J. Santistevan,' coach coordinator at Bingham high ool frequently receives from former Miners' ath-'- s now in service. Of interest week were the following: letter from. Seaman il Glen L. Sheen, in the South ific who wrote: "I received ir wonderful letter, and Bob Us who is with me, also en-t.- d it I often think of the es I had at Bingham high uol and feel that was half my liM I wish I could use a curve bJi on the Japs. Would you say hdlo' to everybody? As ever, Shinny Sheen". Lt Ernest J. Sheen, Glen's MtW, says that he went to a lni'ting of Mormon service men loftewherc in the South Pacific anj saw the name of his brother odd roll for November 21 and hal since been hoping to meet hjl "That would be a truly pLtl moment". In telling of his "'I-- of duty Ernie mentioned (, jt "I'm in the South Pacific. yA know just about the setup. Tit climate is pretty good not mlh different than Florida. Swimming in the ocean, hunting cdfleanuts and bananas is new to mi and I'm yetting a lot of fun ouj of it," Ernie said. Idval Aviation Cadet F. For-'r- el Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. LL. Watson, is now attending nhi University of Texas at Aus-tin and is learning to be a pilot. Private Bartley Vietti, son of Me and Mrs. John Vietti, is training with the quartermaster jcorps at Camp Lee, Va. He wrote !glring accounts home of his trip jtoiVirginia in a pullman and of h1"! sightseeing tour in Chicago. I lichard S. Peterson, son of Mr. pj Mrs. Frank Peterson of Cop-foelto- n, graduated recently from I frvice school at Farragut, Ida., j jh the rating of Seaman 1;C. Before James M. Sullenger, chf-- fire controlman on a sub-mam- e, left Mare island last week for duty in the Pacific he red-ive- his ensign's commission. Hii youngest brother, William B. Sulk'iiRer, who is in the New Hebrides, recently received a rati-ng as a seaman first class. lordon Russell Loveless, son fJMr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless JCopoerton, is training at thington Municipal university utjTopeka, Kansas, as a prospect-ive naval officer. Prior to en-rolment in the program he had ben employed for a year as a machinist at Ogden air depot, Hifi field. A graduate of Bing-ha- fi high school, Russell was business manager of the year Mk, a member of the Miners chw, played the cornet and the liatio and was on the tennis team twf years. Selective service board No. 18 fgwts the following inducted i the navy on March 27 dy: Merlin Oswald Smith, wflon LeGrand Landgren; Mid-vaf- c: Carl Gordon Arnoldus; wiper: Dale Ezra Peterson; wfray: Calvin G. Price; Lark: Russell K. Nelson; Union: Alan 'rge Evans, Verl Everett n, Lynn Alvin Lake; River-W.Alfre- d Alexander Engstrum, Lajell Franklin Snyder, Keith '."ties Mason; Bingham Canyon: n Joe Bernardo, Lawrence ... f'm Kite, Eugene Allen Fi-- L Fred Bromley Nielsen; ft Jordan: Howard Junior erson; and (marine corps) sneth James Hatch. According to a report from "quarters of the European Pire of operations, U.S. army, Lleutenant Daniel L. Caul- - i was a member of the group J pmerican engineers who corn-fe- d a large army camD in 28 "Ik !n England. Colonel R. H. poison of Arcadia, Calif., fmanded the outfit, which ! gfven 45 days to complete rt Pririty job, which in-;e- d construction of 75 shelter J administration huts, the :tion of hundreds of tents; JjSpng and laying of three miles fewer lines, five' miles of wa-iine- s, construction of six mil-f- l road and erection of three jes of hiRn tension electric ?he engineers worked on three ;;frate sites at top speed so that .f TR troops could be proper-'ineltere- d when they arrived JEnjgland. (raulfield is a son of Mr. Ini Thomas Caulfield of jper Heights. He entered ser-df- at cbruary. 1941, and train-f- i PoArtland: Ore., in Alaska, cSmTr Aflzona desert and at Hnu kett' Calif., before er candidate school 'I t 20lvir. Va. He was then ;,I k CamP Claiborne, La., be- - ;n4lhipped,t0 Ennd i'nJ01?0 Zaccaria, son of 1lCWMrs- - Frank Zaccaria Sr. jontinued on page eight) jSports Here and There by Al Abletf Maybe spring is coming. Say, are we proud of that Utah basketball team! Those boys have turned in one of the greatest jobs under adverse conditions that has ever been recorded by a Utah Athletic team. To begin, they had but one re-turning regular to build a team about. During the season there were no college teams in Utah to compete with the boys. Coach Vadal Peterson went ahead with the training and Manager Keith Brown arranged games with all possible opponents. The Utes went on a trip through Colorado and Wyoming and lost one encounter to the Fort Warren team. En route home they played a return game with the Air Base five, the only Utah team to defeat them (the Air Base was appraised by cage ex-perts as one of the finest teams in the history of our stale), and beat the Air Base and then lost a close one to Dow Chemical which was headed by Komenich, Wyoming's six foot seven inch all American center of last year. The Utes went to New York for the Invitational, and after being beaten in the first round by a great Kentucky team, it looked as if their season was over. At that point fate took a hand in the destiny of the Blitz kids. The University of Arkansas had been picked to play in the west-ern finals of the intercollegiate tournament. On their last trip an automobile accident crippled that team, one boy losing his foot. Of course, the trip to Kansas was called off and Utah was invited in their place. The Utes were the underdogs in the opening game against the University of Missouri, but they took the Tigers in a walk. In the finals they faced Iowa state, A champions of the Big Six A team that was manned by Navy train-ees and was composed of stars from all over the middle west. But to Sheffield, Ferrin and com-pany they were just another team standing in the way of the return to New York and the Utes determined to show the fans at Madison Square garden that they were a great team. So they beat Iowa state's star studded team and headed back to the big town. In the national finals they met Dart-mouth, the eastern winners, and a team that had won 17 straight games. They played like they had never played be-fore, and without the services of the only veteran and the star center, Fred Sheffield, they beat Dartmouth 42 to 40 in an extra period. They play St. John, winner of the tournament in which they were eliminated, in the first round for the undisputed nation-al collegiate championship to-night (Thursday). Everyone in Utah wishes them luck. But win or lose tonight, we are proud of our Utah boys. They are just that for every boy on the team is from Utah. Utah Industrial baseball lea-gue met last Friday for the elec-tion of officers and to vote on the team that was to have the Air Base franchise. Bob Bullock of Provo was again installed as president, and W. D. Kidd, who has held the office of secretary since the beginning of the lea-gue in 1934, was voted to that position by acclamation. The Salt Lake county Sheriffs got the open franchise. Their home gam-es will be played in Midvale. They had plenty of opposition from the Chesapeake cafe of Salt Lake City, represented by "Pee Wee" Holman Bass and John Mooney, sports editor of the Tele-gram, who argued that Salt Lake needed two teams to keep up interest. But on final vote the Sheriffs won four to one. Mid-vale is no newcomer to semipro ball, having been in both the old Copper league and later the In-dustrial. With a good team they will draw, and I believe George Beckstcad will have that. Next league meeting is called for April. At that time we will be 'advised of team personnels. Bowling is in its final stages at the club. Teams in both mens' and womens' leagues are closely bunched and the next couple of weeks will be full of fireworks. So until next week, a good buy is a war bond. AL "LITTLE WOMEN" DEUGHTCMIDIENCE A capacity audience at Bing-ham Central school had ts worth of entertainment from 25-ce- nt investments in tickets to the Bingham LDS ward MIA pre-sentation of "Little Women' , a four-ac- t play, Tuesday night. The home talent production was well received by a warmly responsive audience. Ann C. Bergendorff directed the adaptation of Louisa M. 's classic account of an Amer-ican family of the 18(i0's. Staging and costuming were exception-ally fine and the members of the cast had evidently studied the roles painstakingly and practic-ed conscientiously to give their best to the opus. Virginia Harris, in the leading role as the tomboy Jo, was letter perfect in her part. Shirley Jensen gave intelligence and understan-ding to her characterization oi the dainty and decorative Amy. Barbara Thompson was happily cast as Beth. The womanly and appealing Meg was capably por-trayed by Alaine Siddoway. Mary M. Raby mothered the quartet as the understanding Mrs. March. Kathryn Madsen was excellent as Hannah and Alice S. Cunning-ham stole the scenes in which she appeared as the irrascible Aunt March. While the feminine members of the cast were especially well chosen and admirably costumed, it was evident from the first cur-tain that the audience was in sympathy with noteworthy ef-forts the men in the cast were making to be completely in char-acter. Leonard Miller as the ro-mantic lead, John Brooke; Clinton Robison as the benevolent pro-fessor Bhaer- - Willard Nichols as the gay, irrepressible Laurie; Whin Raby as the aristocratic and generous Mr. Lawrence; Johnson as the kindly Mr. March all were given constant encouragement by an audience which came expecting to be en-tertained; most certainly no one was disappointed. Assisting with staging were Helen Morris as prompter; Marvin Throckmorton, Alice S. Cuning-ha- m and Lynne Argyle, scenery; Gordon Jensen lighting; Norma Nichols, program; Avon Stoker, advertising; Virginia Harris and Willard H. Nichols, costumes; Norma O. Nichols, Donna D. Gardner and Eugene Morris, tic-kets. Members of the cast wish to express appreciation to all those who loaned articles used as pro-perties in the play and to Utah Copper company for potted plants used on the stage. O RATION BOARD TO BE HONORED BYUONS CLUB Members of Bingham ration board No. 7518-6- , having com-pleted 20 months service for the Office of Price Administration, will be honored at a dinner giv-en at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 4, at Bingham cafe. The Lions club is arranging the entertain-ment and Alvin S. Nelson, dis-trict field operation officer for the O.P.A., and H. Grant Ivins, state O.P.A. director, both of Salt Lake City, have been invited to attend as guest speakers and to present awards which have been sent from national headquarters to be given members of the local ration board. Those who serve the ration board without receiving remun-eration for their work, include Francis J. Quinn, chairman; Roy Shilling, Joseph McDonald, Wil-liam Fahrni and Robert H. Jack-son, board members; C. E. Ad-derle- y, Clair R. Mathis. Chris T. Praggastis, Ruby Knudsen, price panel; Ruth Burress, community service member. Also invited to attend the dinner being given by the Lions club are Agnes Steele and Gladys Adamek, clerks. A position on the ration board involves necessity of devoting hours to meetings at which re-quests for rationed commodities are considered. Since the Bing-ham office is known to serve ov-er 6,000 persons, the clerks and board and panel members can not be suspected of filling po-sitions which involve acceptance of a title only. Ration board mem-bers are wartime patriots who are in reality giving their ener-gies to making rationing work in their particular locality. The annual 'report compiled by Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Adamek re-veals the following requests re-ceived at the Bingham ration office and settled as noted: Gasoline (March 1943 to March 1944) total applications received, 3,110; applications pro-cessed, 3,105; applications re-jected, 95; Tires and tubes (March 1943 to March 1944) total applications received, 595; applications pro-cessed, 592; applications reject-ed, 3; Stoves (September 1943 to March 1944) total applications re-ceived, 80; applications process-ed, 78; applications rejected, 2; Rubber boots total applica-tions received, 431; applications processed, 431; Ration Book Four (Novem-ber 1943 to March 1944) total books issued, including initial distribution, 6,121; Ration Book Three (Decem-ber 1943 to March 1944) total books issued by local board, 96; Gasoline purchase permits (October 1943 to March 1944) to-tal applications received and processed, 362; Shoes (July 1943 to March 1944) total applications received, 848; applications processed, 835; applications rejected, 13; Food ration certificates (July 1943 to March 1944) total appli- cations received, 293; applica- tions processed, 290; applications rejected, 3. . r GEMMELL CLUB BOXER EARNS AAU SENIORJONORS Victor Roblez, 118-pou- Gem-me- ll club boxer in the senior di-vision, novice AAU title winner last year, stepped up Wednesday evening to take the senior divis-ion diadem at the championship intermounUtin AAU boxing show Wednesday night at the Elks club. Roblez, a regular attendant at Gemmell club boxing classes which are instructed by Coach Ken Shulsen, put up u plucky battle to decision the veteran Willis Sharp, who represented the Midvale Kiwanis club. He was competing in his sixteenth tournament, including Inter-mountai- n AAU, Golden Gloves and Diamond Belt competition. Ted Cerwin, another boxer wearing Gemmell club colors, was one of the more promising boxers of the tournament. His elimination of Barney Weather-spoo- n of Hill field Tuesday was a classic. In outperforming Sam Wells, Hill field negro, Monday night, Cerwin put on a fine show. He was forced to default to Booker T. Smith in the finals when a doctor's orders kept him out of the ring to care for a sprained shoulder. In Tuesday's scraps Ted Ol-son, West Jordan, won a decis-ion over scrappy Gene Lujan, Gemmell club, in a 126-pou-melee. Another Gemmell club fighter, James Abreu, put up a good bat-tle in the d novice class Wednesday. His opponent, Nor-man Cornell of East high, took the offensive to outpoint Abreu. JAYCEES PLAN TO CONDUCT DRAFTEE TRAININGCLASSES Bingham Canyon junior cham-ber of commerce members at their regular semi-monthl- y meet-ing held Monday evening voted to help carry out the Utah state junior chamber of commerce program of giving prospective draftees training in the form of classes in orientation work that will help them in army and navy life after they are inducted. The office of civilian defense is work-ing in conjunction with Jaycees in making this project workable. Named on the committee to ar-range these classes and to con-tact prospective draftees are the following: Warren Woodward, chairman: Bruce Johnston and Chris T. Praggastis. Comment on the winter sports Earty held March 19 was given W. Evans and Richard Rubright. Bob Jimas reported that the annual Carnival dance will be held at the Civic Center Saturday evening, June 10. Mr. Jimas reported that several nov-el games are being planned for this affair. Leland G. Burress, of the ore specimen and trophy display to be placed in the Bingham Canyon city room of the new library, report-ed that the project is at a stand-still because cases for the dis-plays are not available. E'our members of the Provo junior chamber were guests at Monday's meeting. Frank Fister, Mark Eggertsen, Wes Garrett and Dr. T. W. Notestine. The Provo group proposes Frank Fister as candidate for state president to be elected at the state Jaycee convention to be held in Salt Lake City May 19, 20 and 21. A communication from the Spring-vill- e Jaycees announcing the candidacy of Grant Thorn of that city as a candidate for state pre-sident was also read. Mr. Fister explained to Jaycees the opera-tion of the Geneva steel mill and the importance it is to Utah. Jay G. Brockbank, of Salt Lake City, Utah state Jaycee presi-dent, gave a report of state ac-tivities and complimented the Bingham club on the fine work it is doing. O DEMOCRATS NAME DELEGATES TO STATE MEET Officers to serve the Democra-tic party in districts in Bingham Canyon were elected at meetings held in Lark, Bingham Canyon, and Highland Boy Monday eve- - ning. Meetings were not held in Copperton and Copperfield. Those elected in lower Bing-ham, district 351, were Joe Ti-mothy, chairman; Mrs. Frances Boren, vice chairman; Mrs. Amy Shafter, treasurer; Mrs. Blanche Reid, secretary; Mrs. Vivian Pa-no- s, J. L. Householder and Dorius Adams, committeemen; Joe Ti-mothy and Mrs. Vivian Panos, delegates. Upper Bingham, district 352, Joseph P. Scussel, chairman; Mrs. B. C. Snyder, vice chairman; F. A. Miller, secretary; E. J. House-holder, treasurer; Ross Johnson, Jackson Steele Jr., Joseph Mu-ran- o, committeemen; Joseph Mu-ran- o and Jackson Steele Jr., del-egates. Highland Boy, district 354, Vernon Jeffcott, chairman; Mrs. Milka Smilanich, vice chairman; Mike Loverich, secretary-treasure- r; R. C. Mullett, Tony Azzelio and George Smilanich, commit-teemen; Vernon Jeffcott, dele-gate. Lark, district 356, James Reed, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Thom-as, vice chairman; Theron Halla-da- y, secretary-treasure- r; Clar-ence B. Hatt, R. C. Oliver and Leonard Steele, committeemen; Mr. Halladay will be delegate. Delegates elected will repre-sent the party at the Salt Lake county convention to be held in Salt Lake City Saturday, April 29. Democratic mass meetings will be held in Copperton and Cop-perfield at a later date to elect district officers and delegates to state conventions. o VICTORY FLAG SOCIETY FINANCIAL REPORT We now have $1,314.02 in the treasury and have no outstand-ing bills payable. Now that we are beginning collections for the Christmas Greeting Book, we will not make another report until October 15, 1944. The V. F. S. urges you to start bringing in the pictures of ser-vice men as July 31 is positively the dead line and we wish to have them all in by that time. There will be a copy of the last Christmas' list posted in the Victory window. Please check the list and if there is a service boy's name missing please come in and let us make the addition. We will have to have the com-plete list in by September 1 as the book will go to press im-mediately there-afte- r. The charge for the pictures will be $2.00. i Greetings printed in the book will be $2.00 for fifty words. Bingham District schools, Boy Scouts and churches will have greetings free of charge. The book will consist of mili-tary pictures, lists of the dis-trict's service men and the greet-ings. No advertising will be printed in the book. If you fail to get in the names or pictures we cannot be respon- sible for the failure. R. J. Contratto. Commander-in-Chie- f Chicagor Charlie. ARTHUR GAETH SLATED AS P.-T.- A. APRjLSPEAKER In anticipation of the annual election of officers Saturday night, April 22, Central school Parent-Teach- er association Wed-nesday approved selection of a nominating committee which in-cludes Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mrs. R. A. Murano and Mrs. Ben McAllister. Main speaker at this meeting will be Radio Commen-tator Arthur Gaeth. At Wednesday's meeting Bailey J. Santistevan, coach and coor-dinator at Bingham high school, discussed local juvenile delin-quency. He said that problems of the district were not as serious as last year. When a juvenile be-comes a delinquent, .major por-tion of blame can usually be placed on the home, he said. First and second grade stu-dents taught by Miss Morinda Grange gave a song and dance. An "Easter Parade" song and drill were given by fifth grade students of Miss Virginia Ryan. At the business meeting Mrs. B. John Turner, president, told of a communication from the state Parent-Teache- r organization which stated that an egg shortage was expected next winter and gave a method of preserving eggs. The Rev. Don-ald Smith explained a proposal to organize Cub Scouts of this district. He asked mothers of boys of Cub Scout age to co-operate in the project. Mrs. Rus-sell Oyler reported on her ses-sion with the city council asking better control of stray dogs. HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC CHURCH the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy Holy Week and Easter Services PALM SUNDAY: Masses and blessing of Palms. Copperfield 8:30 a.m. Bingham 10:00 a.m. Highland Boy 11:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Confessions: Copperfield 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Highland Boy 5 to 6 p.m. Bingham 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. HOLY THURSDAY: Mass and procession 8 a.m. The Most Blessed Sacrament will be exposed for your adoration all day. Holy Hour 7:30 p.m. Confessions after Holy Hour. GOOD FRIDAY: Mass of the at 8:00 a.m. Stations of the Cross and Sermon 7:30 p.m. Confessions after the even-ing devotions. HOLY SATURDAY: Mass 9:00 a.m. Confessions: Copperfield 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Highland Boy 4:30-5:3- 0 pm. Bingham 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. t,0 t0 2:30 - children. EASTER SUNDAY: Bingham 8:00 a.m. Low Mass. 10:00 a.m. High Mass. Easter breakfast and party for all the children after 10:00 Mass. GREEK RESIDENTS ATTENDSERVICES Citizens of this locality who are of Greek descent Sunday ob-served the 123rd anniversary of the independence of Greece from Turkey. Many families attended special services at the Hellenic Orthodox church in Salt Lake City. Speakers at the morning program included Governor Her-bert B. Maw and the Rt. Rev Arthur W. Moulton, Episcopal bishop of Utah. The Rev. John Vassiliades, pastor at Hellenic church, direct-ed the program. A number of youngsters from Binghani dis-trict, who attend the Greek school conducted by Ernest Prag-gastis, took part by singing or reading poems written in the Greek language. From Bingham were Mar-- PaPPasldcn3VChinn ine Chipian, Virginia Billy Drossos, Steve Petrakis, Helen and Olga Zampos. of Copperfield participating on the program were Amelia Katis, Mary faotir-b- u Joyce Korologos, Tom Koro-ogo- s, Gus Sotiriou Tommy Sotir-io- Paul Bapis, Jimmy Bap s. Makris, Pete Makns, ffi Ka s, Sammy. Adondakis. Among the adults in the audi-ence were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mr. and Mrs. Anas i cS: Mr. and Mr, George Pappasideris, Mr. and Mrs. unrte Sotiriou and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bapis. Copperton Community Club Delegates For UFWC Convention Named A most interesting travelogue on "Alaska" and an account of customs, history and scenic won-ders was given at the meetmg of Copperton Community club by Mrs Warren M. Woodward of Highland Bov at the home of Mrs. K L. Isbell Monday evening. Mu-sical entertainment included a vo-cal solo, "You'll Never Know", by Beverly Nix with Virginia Peter-son accompanist. Margy Isbell played a piano solo, "Fifth Noc-turne" and accompanied herself for a vocal solo, "You Lit a Can-dle in My Heart". Mrs. J. D. Laycocic presided at the business meeting during which delegates were elected to the annual convention TOf the Utah Federation of Womens clubs, to be held in Salt Lake City April 14 and 15. Mrs. H. Smernoff and Mrs. Laycock were chosen delegates and Mrs. L. L. Watson and Mrs. J. Dewey Knud-sen will serve as alternates Re-freshments were served to 19 by Mrs. Isbell and Mrs. Willis P. Sperry. STOLEN CAR FOUND NEAR WENDOVER A Ford coupe belonging to Dr. R. G. Frazier was stolen Satur-day evening from the Standard garage and was located Monday 20 miles east of Wendover. When an insurance adjuster was sent to claim the car, he met with misfortune on his return trip. He was arrested and later released by a highway patrolman at Grantsville on suspicion of driv-ing a stolen car. The adjuster was later involv-ed in a wreck in Salt Lake City and was arrested on suspicion of car theft. Later the driver was finally released and the car tak-en to a garage for repair. O PALM SUNDAY SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH Regular Palm Sunday ser-vices will be held at Commu-nity Methodist church on Sun-day, April 2, and will be fol-lowed by other services during Holy week as follows: Holy Communion, a candlelight ser-vice on Thursday; a worship program under leadership of the Sunday school on Friday; and Easter Sunday morning the Primary will lake charge of the Worship service at 11 a.m. WELLS GROCETERIA HAS NEW MEAT DEPT. HEAD Leroy Hadley, formerly of Og-den, arrived last Friday to accept managership of the Wells Groce-teria meat department. Mr. Had-ley has had 15 years experience in the meat business. He and Mrs. Hadley are making their home in the Vienna apartments. Mrs. Hadley assists her husband in his business. The Hadleys have a son and a daughter who are making their home in Ogden with their grandparents until ;school is out. GEMMELL CLUB'S COMMENTS Picture show Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, April 4. 5 and 6. "Lost Angel" starring James Craig and Mar-garet O'Brien will be shown. Dance Tuesday, April 11 at the club ballroom. born to Mr and M4 Wk Blaine at their home in Highland Boy on March a. Gonzales of j Coppered "report birth of a son home March 29. I at the family Reouest of firemen that action be taken to clean up the lot at 16 and 18 Carr Fork was receiv-ed by the city council Wednes-day. Repair of holes in streets and a water leak in Markham was also discussed. A payroll of $635.40 was approved for pay- ment. Mr and Mrs. Leon Mitchell are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son born March 29 at St. Mark's hospital. |