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Show fegs ' dendenijwpaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 Oldest Weekly In Sail Lake County PHONE 91 R. C. GEMMELL CLUB MEMBERS MAY NOW ATTEND TWO SHOWS R. C. Gemmell club mem-bers and their families may attend club selection shows on any two Wednesday's during October and November for sure and until further notice- - O COMMUNITY METHODIS" CHURCH The week of prayer and u-- denial will !), ub.si-iV- il women of by i ie the Methodist church from October 25 to 31. In the Bingham church the program will be observed on Friday, October 25 only in the afternoon. Copper-to- n Copperfield, Lark and High- land Boy will Rather at the Bingham church to observe this day of prayer on October 25 from 1 P-- to 3 p.m. Other women are also invited. Mis.s Eva Brown will be the leader. The Gospel for a World in Distress will be the subject of the sermon for next Sundiy Sunday school in Bingham at ten o clock. Services in Copperton at ten and Copperfield at 2 p.m. the public is cordially invited to attend. Rev. A. L. Norfleet. WESLEY JACQUES FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services for Wesley Jacques, 83, of Logan, who died Monday in a Logan hospital of infirmities incident to age, were held Thursday in the Logan Sixth LDS ward chapel by Bishop L. E. Crookston. Mr. Jacques, a well-know- n barber in Logan, had resided with his daughter, Myrtle Jac- - quel, 347 So. 1st West, and dur-ing the past few years had di- - vided his time between here and Salt Lake City. He was born April 11, 1863 in Michigan, a son of John J. and Mary Elizabeth Stevens Jacques. He married Matilda Swenson August 4, 1890. She died in 1914. Surviving are seven sons and daughters, Myrtle Jacques, Lo- - Kan; Mrs. Mabel Athay, Smith-fiel- d; Dr. Charles W. Jacques, North Hollywood, Calif.; Stanley W. Jacques, Bingham Canyon; Floyd W. Jacques, Ogden; Mrs. Annabelle Nelson and Mrs. Ruth Feathers tone, Salt Lake City; 18 grandchildren; 4 great grandchil-dren and a brother, George Jac-ques, Saginaw, Mich- - P-T-A STRESSES NEED FORJIEMBERS The week of October 6-- was set aside as Utah Parent-Teache- r week by Governor Herbert B. Maw. in a proclamation endors-ing the aims of the organization and urging citizens to note the splendid services, high ideals and opportunities to serve the state that membership in local oilers to everyone. In accordance with thus proc- lamation the local is carry-ing out a membership drive. All citizens, not only parents, are urged to identify themselves with the movement, to further the welfare of Utah's schools and school children, with a special plea for fathers as well as mothers to join. The price of membership, which includes local, state and national dues, is 25c. Everyone is urged to join the Bingham Central as soon as possible. Chairwoman of the membership drive is Mrs. Nellie M- Chesler. Mrs. Harley English, presi-dent, announces that Thursday, October 24, at 7:30 p.m. M. L. Harris of the Utah Taxpayers' association will be at Bingham Central school auditorium to explain the amendments to the state constitution relative to tax monies for schools. To vole intelligently on these amend-ments. Numbers 3 and 4, we must know the benefits or they might bring to the children and how they will af-fect our taxes. Bingham Central o BUSINESS DISTRICT SUBSCRIBES 100 PER CENT TO CHEST At a meeting held at Utah Power and Light office, Earl T. James, chairman of the business district solicitation, reported a 100 per cent support of the 1947 Community. Chest drive. Early reports from the house to house canvas showed that this part of the drive is lagging a little be-hind, but that it is hoped con-tinued efforts of the volunteer workers will result in the reach-ing of the goal by Sunday, Octo-ber 27. Chairmen of the various dis-tricts stated that they are re-ceiving splendid support from many of the townspeople while others have hesitated to do their parts in making the drive suc-cessful. Drive Chairmen Lynn Booth and Bob Jimas wish to remind all loyal citizens of the commu-nity that it is their responsibility as members of the City of Bing-ham Canyon to give and give generously to their Community Chest. The drive this year is being made by a house to house can-vass. No solicitations will be made at the mining companies but everyone will be given the opportunity to donate at their homes. If anyone is missed by the volunteer workers they can make their contributions direct to C. I. Stillman, secretary, or by contacting the drive chairmen. MARY HUTCHINSON TO BE HERE NOV. 4 When Mary Hutchinson, talen-e- d young American actress pre-- : sents her program of dramatic portraits at Bingham high school auditorium Monday, November 4 under the auspices of the Parent-Teache- r associations, the audience will see a unique type of enter -- tainment in the field of dramatic monologue a non-sto- p show. Miss Hutchinson changes from character to character swiftly and easily without any waits for cos-tume changes. Yet, costumes, ev-en wigs, are changed right on the stage cy means of a small port-able dressing room made of col- - lapsible translucent screens. As the actress retires to this stag" dressing room she continues with the lines, all the while prepar-- ! ing the audience for the next scene to follow. Miss Hutchinson la a graduate of the New York School of the Theatre and the John Murray Anderson-Rober- t Milton school. At the age of 15 she was admit-ted to Barnard college for wo- - men and during her freshman year conducted classes in ballet during week-en- d visits to hei home in eastern Pennsylvania. She has appeared in many Broadway productions both the drama and musical comedy in-cluding Castles in the Air, the Vanities, Lady Be Good, The Yellow Jacket, Lysistrata and many others. She has played sup-porting roles with Walter Hamp-den, Frank Craven, Charles Co-bur- n, Frances Starr, Gregory Ratoff, Margaret Anglin, Fred Stone, Cissie Loftus and other stars of stage and screen- MILIARY TO LAUNCH MEMBER-SHIP CAMPAIGN n intensive membership eam-,- n LS to lie launched Novem-- 1 by Bingham unit of the Lean Legion auxiliary Mir. Jrge Addy, unit president, today. Ihe campaign will be directed 'ktj, frank Zaccaria, mem-Lj- p chairman, assisted by a committee. Personal mvi-L- s to come into the auxiliary jj be extended to all eligible jsen. The.se include wives, itheri, sisters and daughters ol con members, those of per-Jrh-died in war service or g honorable discharge, and (jn who themselves served in aimed forces in either world The auxiliary has an enroll-a- t of tit for 1946 but is plan-j- g enlarged activities which j require f ar greater member-i- p strength in the year ahead, cording to Mrs. Addy- Already a of the present members re for 1947 and jiv new members have been jdrfl to the rolls. The auxiliary wants all wo- - k of World War I and II fa-- ! lies to have opportunity to ie part In 1947 activities", said h. Addy. "Our work with the mo for the veterans and for I country promises to reach a peak in 1947. There will be my interesting and worthwhile logs to do and we will m'ed By hands to do them." At a regular meeting held Oe-ie- r 2, presided by Mrs. Addy, was decided to hold a turkey file at the Armistice day dance Sober 11, Proceeds ot which ill go for rehabilitation and put work Auxiliary members id legionnaires enjoyed re-- 1 Btiments. Hostesses were Mrs. K Tome, Mrs. Maude Hocking id Mrs. Rex T. Tripp. Drawing Ees were won by Mrs. R. A-fcano, Mrs. Mike Zampos and I George Klonizos. O Sports Here and There by Al Ablett The World Series is over and I take my hat off to the gamest ball club in the world, the St Louis Cardinals. Seven games behind in their own league in late July, they came on to tie Brooklyn, then beat them in the playoff. Going into the series the Boston Red Sox, a 7 to 3 underdog. They lost the first game on a fluke. They won the second, lost the third, won the fourth, lost the fifth, then won the last two and the series on pure hustle. Enos Slaughter, scoring the winning run in the last game, when he came all the 'way from first on Walker's hit. This kind of base running caught the Boston club flat footed, be-cause that sort of thing isn't done in the American league. I thought Cronin used poor judgment on more than one oc-casion. In the last game with the score tied at one all he left Fer-ris- s in until they had five straight base hits. Then with the score tied again at three all he called on a right hander to pitch to Slaughter, a left handed hitter and a pitcher that is by no means a star right-hande- r, when he had Johnson, a brilliant left-hander, allready warmed up. Slaughter didn't do anything but single, then scored the winning run. But to my way of thinking the prize was when he let Moses hit against Brecheen. Moses is a left handed hitter and has been kept out of the game when a left handed pitcher was working a- - gainst his team, but with the tieing run on second he decided to let Moses hit against Brecheen. What did he do? Struck out. But after all is said and done the best ball club won. Slaughter and Brecheen were the Cardinal's heroes, but Red Schoendienst, the young Card second baseman is the ball play-er in my book. Ted Williams was the flop of the series, so far as hitting was concerned. How bad his arm was hurt we don't know-Bu- t on his series- - record it will be tough for him to collect that $80,000 salary he wants next year. New song just out. "Begin the Brecheen. is the End of Bos-ton." So until next spring that is all for baseball. As for football, Utah took BYU as was expected. I said four or five touchdowns, it was four, 35 to 7. The Redskins play Denver U. Saturday in Denver, in a game that should go a long ways in deciding the Big Seven champ- - lonship. I like Utah to win. The Bingham Miners swing into action today (Friday), a- - gainst Tooele on the Buffaloes noma field. Sandy has been working on his line like a bea-ver, and has ironed out some of the rough spots. His learn is in good physical condition. Billy Boren's leg was not hurt too bad in the Murray game, and the jet propelled halfback is as fast us ever. Murray beat Tooele 19-- 0 but that doesn't mean a thing when these two schools meet on the football field. I look for a close game, but I still think our boys will have a little too much on the ball. Head Pin Louie took a beating in the Gemmell club major lea-gue Wednesday night, but I'll let Jimmie tell you about tha. The women are enjoying their Friday night bowling. A great many newcomers are learning the game. So if you have Friday night free come on out. We will try and get you started right. See you next week. AL. o BJ3.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Well, everybody can settle back to normal living for awhile now. The world series is over, and some people are happy and some not. The boys from Mis-souri just had to be shown, and Boston couldn't show 'em enough. The Cards were just a better ball club and deserved to win. What breaks they needed they went out after and therein lies the story of their hard fought 4 to 3 win. The poor buckskin is in for a terrible time this coming 10 days. Everyone knee-hig- h to a tall In-dian has rounded up a cannon and a carload of ammunition with which he intends easing the preaent meat shortage. We wish good hunting and good luck to all of you nimrods. (All extra hind quarters will be gladly ac- - cepted" Thank you.) Our high school football team has been idle for a couple of weeks so should be in excellent condition for their next league game. Don't miss it. The boys look like champions again. Bowling Banter Wow! If I knew a couple off good adjectives, I could use them right here. This Gemmell Major league is really seeing some all fired fine bowling. Gemmell club, in trouncing BDAA, ed a 2900 series. George Abplan-- ' alp led the parade with a hot 654 series. Dan Delaney was only 9 pins less, blasting a 645 score. Al Ablett shook 'em loose for 62a and their were several other very good scores. Quite a few of Utah's best keglers are knock in' 'em down right here on our local alleys and I think some day they'll challenge any team in the state. What about it men? Our BDAA team at Sugar-hous- e put the skids under the league leaders, Camera Centre, with a 2881 series this week. "Strike" Sluga garnered 606, with a large 242 game. "Bowlin' Bill" Ablett says there is no jus-tice when the low man has to buy the malts with a 180 aver-age- . This is the first series Cam- - era Centre has lost, and are now only one game ahead of the local boys, who have won 18 and lost 6. Now for the gals. The lady. BDAA'ers in the Ritz league won 1 and lost 3 to Morley Bros.; Tuesday evening. Midge Niemi rolled high series of 539 High: game was 210, also by Midge. Don't forget, I sure do like deer meat, steaks especially. o lions club hold ladies; night Lions club members, partners and guests enjoyed a nicely ap-pointed autumn social Tuesday evening at Bingham club. In charge of the affair were Eugene Jenkins and Rev. A. L. Norfleet. Muiica selections presented during the evening were a double trio, "Deep River" and "Bede-mu- r Stream" by Kay Abplanalp, Jean Houghton, Jerry Pollock, Janice Hansen, Roberta Johnston and Margaret McKellar; accor-dia- n solo, "Neapolitan Nights" and "Peggy O'Neil" by Dorothy Contratto; flute duet, "Bells of St. Mary" by Jerry Shilling and Donna Rae Olson. Congressman J. Will Robinson was guest speaker. He gave a summary of his experiences on his recent air trip around the world. inose in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Cal Huntsman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Larson, Rev. A. L. Norfleet, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, W. R. Anderson and Mary Serassio, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robinson, Francis A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mr-an- Mrs. Earl T. James, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carrigan, John Feraco, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McMullin, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen, George Evans and John Adamek. BLOCKADES TO CONTROL POACHERS A statewide, cooperative pro- - gram of law enforcement, aimed at control of vandalism, destruc-tion of property, poaching of fish and game and killing of do-- mestic stock, has been worked out by state and county officials who met recently at Heber City, Attending the parley were of the state high-way patrol, the state department of agriculture, the state fish and game department and sheriff's officers. Featuring the stepped-u- p en-forcement program will be the continued use of road blockades, inaugurated by the fish and game department several week.--' ago and which uncovered num-erous cases of domestic livestock killing. George W. Reid, state deputy game warden, announced that all of the agencies represented at the Heber City meeting "have pledged their continued support of the blockade campaign". "While these blockades were originally intended to apprehend persons with illegal game in their possession, the seriousness of the situation was revealed when wardens discovered freshly kill-ed livestock in numerous stop-- ; ped cars", Reid pointed out. He revealed that three block-- 1 ades were in operation last Sun- - day, one in the southwest por-tio- n of the state, one in the north-east and the third in central Utah. HEALTH NEWS Physicians and health officers have reported a total of 118 cases of communicable diseases to the state department of health for the week ending October 11. For the same week last year there were 103 cases of communicable diseases, and 106 cases for the previous week this year. By week of onset (week in which patient first became ill), there have been four consecu-tive weeks since September 20 in which there has been a de-crease in the number of polio-myelitis cases. Moreover, during the last two weeks, no cases of poliomyelitis has been reported which had the onset of illness during that period of time, or in other words, since September 27- The three cases of polio re-ported this week had the onset of their illness during one of the previous weekly report periods. There are eleven counties in the state that have had no polio cases so far this year, namely: Beaver, Emery, Grand, Iron, Kane, Millard, Piute, Rich, San Juan, Tooele and Washington. Nine of these eleven counties are located in the southern part of the state, roughly, south of a line running east and west thru Mona. The following is a list of all communicable diseases reported during the week: chickenpox, 24; infantile paralysis, 3; influ-enza, 11; mumps, 22; pneumonia, 4; scarlet fever, 10; tuberculosis, 3; tularemia, 1; paratyphoid fe-ver B, 1; whooping cough, 3; gon-orrhea (resident), 13, (nonresi-dent), 1; syphilis (resident, 10; malaria, 2; and rheumatic fever 9. v BYU LISTS FORMER BINGHAM STUDENTS Three students from Bingham district are among the record en-rollment of over 4300 students attending Brigham Young um-- ; versity this year. This record student body includes students from thirty-eig- ht states and the District of Columbia and six for-eign countries. Of the total en-rollment for this year, at the "Y" over half of the students are vet-erans of World War II. The students from Bingham district attending are: George Addy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge E. Addy; Harvey Douglas Goff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Goff, Copperton; Donald C. Crump, Lark; he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde Crump Mr. Addy is a junior at the Y majoring in history and enrolled in the college of arts and sci-ences. Prior to his coming to the Y he was editor of the Bingham high school year book and the school paper. Mr. Goff is a veter-an of World War II, having ser-ved twenty-thre- e months in the army air forces. Mr. Crump, is also a veteran, having served In the navy for a period of three years in the Pacific theater of operations. He is a freshman, ma-joring in physical education. O ILLIA.M 6. GROVES RITES HELD OCT. 14 Funeral services for William Groves, 79, South Jordan, who al October 8 at his home, were id October 14 in the South Jor-- I LDS ward chapel with Bish-Joh- n Wheadon officiating. Mr. Groves was born in Salt Ike City September 16, 1867, a l of John and Mary Ann God-I- d Groves. He was active in I LDS church and was a high fet and ward teacher at the K of his death. After the death of his first lie, he married Ivy Cook Gro-- l Besides his widow, he is sur-ive- d by four sons, Lynn L. Gro-- I Copperton; George Groves, t Jordan: Keith M. and Wil-K- . Groves, South Jordan; Mrs. Alice G. Dra-Murra- y; Mrs. Rena G. wet, Mrs. Daphne G. DiCos-- m Chicago; Mrs. Margie G Mer, Salt Lake City; Miss W Groves, Mrs. Genial Gro-- , Mrs. Eileen Groves, South three sisters, Mrs. Marie Jkwood, Miss Luella Groves, ?nd, Calif.; Mrs. Margaret L,pd- Salt Lake City; 15 children and four great-Nchildre-r v CITY COUNCIL Councilmen approved a license to be issued to Joseph E. Jones and John Tangaro for Carr Fork Cash Grocery at the Wednesday evening meeting of the city council. Payroll for first half of October amounting to $1002.90 was also approved for payment Bob Jimas, city councilman, and chairman of 1947 Galena days, was appointed by Mayor Dale Johnston to meet with Da-vid R. Trevithick, director of public relations, Centennial com-- 1 mittee, to discuss the 1947 Ga-lena days celebration. WEATHER REPORT According to Joseph Spend-lov- e, weather observer at Utah Power and Light sub station, the weather for the past week con-sisted of three clear days, two part cloudy and two cloudy days. Temperatures ranged from a high of 65 degrees on October 14 to a low of 28 degrees on Octo-ber 11. Precipitation for the week was .20. Utah Copper Foremen's Safe- - ty Committee meeting schedul-ed for October 21 has been post-poned until Monday, Oct. 28. : local notes: Mrs. Reno Marcon entertained Monday evening for 12 members; of No 2 Fire auxiliary. Bridge was played with prizes won by Mrs Clive Siddoway. Mrs. John M. Martin and Mrs. Evan Miller. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Churich were Mr. and Mrs- Irvin Sorenson and daughter, Mary and son Jay, and Mrs. Ralph Brady of Sandy. Mrs. Sadie Chesler left Tues-day for Seattle to visit several weeks with her sister, Mrs. L E.I Brain. Mrs. Anna Hogg of Burley, Ida visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Petersen and daughter Joanne are visit-ing for two weeks with Mr. Pe-tersen's father, Ollie Petersen of Coalville. Week-en- d guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr. was Mrs. Ivie's father, Roy Lee of Hinckley. Nicholas Roblez arrived Tues-day evening from San Francisco hospital. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Winkler returned Saturday from a weeks vacation at Los Angeles, Cant. Pvt Bernarr Beard, stationed at Fort Bliaa, Tex. called his parents. Mr and Mrs. Aaron Beard, Monday evening to in-form them that he had complet-ed basic training. Mr and Mrs. Alvin E Hall recently received word that then-son- , S 2C Kenneth Hall is now stationed at Guam. NOTICE Martha Sewing Circle will w a bazaar and bake sale MWty, November 9 from 1 R s mP-- at Utah Power and office. A purse is also to Siven away. This bazaar P be your opportunity to P beautiful and useful Msjor Christmas. BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF UTAH A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Navy League of Utah and of the United States are joining to appropriately commemorate the anniversary of the founding of the United States Navy on October 27th ; and, WHEREAS, this is an occasion for a grateful state and nation to pay tribute to our victorious fleet, and to give due honor to the men and women of the Navy, and, WHEREAS, it is well to recognize the Navy and the vital part it played in winning final victory and in protect-ing our shores ; NOW, THEREFORE, I Herbert B. Maw, Governor of the State of Utah, do hereby proclaim Sunday, October 27, 1946, as NAVY DAY in Utah, and I urge the citizonry of the State of Utah to give suitable recognition to our Navy and to observe in a worthy manner the occasion of this day. Let fitting trib-ute be accorded to all the men and women who have served in our Navy and to the loved ones of those who gave their lives in the service. I urge every appropriate form of ob-servance by religious, fraternal, educational, civic, and pa-- , riotic organizations of the State. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the State of Utah. Done at the Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, this 8th day of October, 1946. v MINERS TRAVEL TO TOOELE Bingham high school Miners travel lo Tooele today (Friday) for their second league game. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bellows are the proud parents of a dau-ghter born October 16 at St. Mark's hospital. Mrs. Bellows is the former Wilma Johnsen. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blaney of Santa Cruz, Calif., are the par-- 1 ents of a son, Edwin Evans, born October 16. The new arrival has a four year old sister, Amy Glynne- Mrs. Blaney is the former Amy Cuth- - bert of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sorenson of Riverton, formerly of Bing- - ham, announce the birth of a daughter October 12 at St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. August Kalich of Uniontown, Pa., and formerly of Bingham, are parents of a seven-poun- d daughter on Oc-tober 3. She is to be named Jean- - ne. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Padgen are! the parents of an son born October 14 at Cottonwood Maternity Home. He has a sis- - ter Patsy awaiting him at home- Jav-C-Ett- will meet Monday evening, October 21 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Ches-ler. . BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS k . Bonnie - Jun.e Olsen . . w haul - fighting Bingham moie football team push-1Cac- k the Murray Sophomores d :0 total. The points that Warned the game were made S 8 tumble was recovered m the goal line by Donald ''jCKmorton. The main line-u- p LP game was: left end, Billy ; left tackle, Rex Leather-- : left guard, Ronald Ball: ,f' Donald Throckmorton;; Ward, Abel Oseguera; right' Pi. Ralph Tibbie; right end,! " Boren: right halfback, Billy J": left halfback. Rudy Pino; ferback, Phillip Montoya: "fullback, Boyd Stoddard fPh's also had a game with Soph's Thursday (17th). I game was played at Tooela-,- , Umeta club meeting was JLesday, October 15 for all "Crested in joining-5- Birch is the advisor of the ,r!y the 18th is a big day lfte Miners, for after their rest-u- p with a "bye" game. travel to Tooele for the sec- - , JgWe on the schedule with j, Buffaloes". lBere was a pep rally Thurs-- 1 in Bingham and il day night then vou heard the cheering know why the students gone hundred per cent behind The rally was to get m !rX-- the Tooele-Bingha-game Friday. ass sftAWfg appiicduun be a hoping that snt full-fledg- member of th ; club A postponed game tootball was placed the Sophomore 11 Tooele but the game was un- - Nex week brings with us oran ille football game Grantavffle anc I wso at high school Bingham rf starting ie Vek SnbdeyheldbfUor tffstu-SsU- 1 wo the beets. CIVIC CLUB Women's Civic club members were guests Wednesday evening at a card party held at the home of Mrs. Charles Austin of High-land Boy with Mrs. S. J. Gran-qui- st and Mrs. Joe Cunningham as A Halloween mo-tif was carried out in table ap-pointments. Mrs. George Addy. Mrs. Robert Pullan and Mrs. Alger Baum were welcomed into the club as new members- Prizes were won by Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mrs. Donald G. Reid and Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen. Mrs Dale John-ston received house prize. De-licious refreshments were served to 17. v Mrs. J. F. Barkle, of Copper-ton- , was a guest of her daughter Pauline, in Salt Lake City when the women of Westminster col-lege entertained their mothers and faculty women at tea in Fer-- I ry hall last Friday afternoon. Art Durnford arrived last1 Friday from Chicago to visit this week with his wife, Mrs. Phyllis Durnford and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Durnford of Cop-- 1 perton. |