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Show II in Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 LDS PRIMARY HAS ( LOSING PROGRAM Bingham LDS ward held Primary their closing program and social Thursday afternoon at the wardhouse under the direction of Mrs. Nora Austin, the officers and teachers. Books were presented to five girls for perfect attendance The girls are Mary Agnes Jacobson and Joyce Rawlings from Zion's Boys and Girls group 2; Ethel Peterson of Lark class; and Marilyn Thome, Janice Hocking and Geneil Boren of Seagull girls. Games and dancing were en-joyed by all present. Ice cream cups were given to all children at the close of the party. o LIONS NOMINATE NEW OFFICERS Officers to serve the Bingham Canyon Lions club during the coming year were nominated at the regular dinner meeting held, Tuesday evening at Community Methodist church. The following were placed in nomination by the nominating committee: W. R. Anderson, pre-sident; Clair R. Mathis, first vice president; W V. Robinson, second vice president; R. J. Bowden, secretary-treasure- r; J. Lynn Booth, tail twister; Rev. A. L. Norfleet, lion tamer; F. A. Miller and J. O. Rasmussen, di-rectors. Serving on the nominating committee were Earl T. James, Joseph Scussel and Mr. Miller. OFFICIAL VISITATION MADE EASTERN STAR Mrs Abbie Schraga, worthy grand matron, Robert M. Old-ron-worthy grand patron and associate grand officers of Utah Grand Chapter, Order of East-ern Star made their annual vis-itation to Martha Chapter No. 7 Wednesday evening, announced Mrs. Louis L. Watson, worthy matron and Lester Sumnicht, worthy patron. The meeting fol-lowed a 6:30 p.m. banquet. Five charter members, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adderley, Mr and Mrs. John Robertson and Wil-liam Robertson were honored guests, as 36 years ago this month, the Martha chapter w;is found ed. Many visitors from various chapters throughout the state were present. MOTHERS' DAY LDS PROGRAM SET Members of Bmgham LDS Sunday school will honor moth-er of the ward with flowers, songs, poems and readings at a special program to be held in the chapel at 10 a m. on Sunday, May 12. In accordance with President Truman's proclamation, every age group in the Sunday school from the kindergarten to adult classes will be represented. In charge of arrangements are Paul S. Richards Jr., Clair R. Mathis and Aaron Beard The program to be presented will in-clude the following numbers: Devotional music, Nora Austin; opining song, page 222, "If There's Sunshine in Your Heart"; Invocation, David Thorn; vocal solo, "That Wonderfui Mother of Mine" by Betty Lou Houghton. accompanied by Vida Rae Poul-sen- ; poems, primary department. Richard Nielsen, Joan Peterson. Louis Susaeta, Mary Jane Nich-ols, Kenneth Green, Ellen Beth Thomas; sacrament song, page 212, "The Lord Is My Shep-herd"; sacrament service. Reading, "Mother's Influence", a tribute by President David O. McKay, Joyce Miller; song, "Dearest Names", kindergarten and nursery class; reading, "Earth's Divinity", a tribute by Nephi Jensen, Dona Reid; ma-rimba solo, "Mother Machree", Marilyn Miller; poem, first in-termediate boys, Frank English, Ira Moss Jr , Max Merrill, Ron-ald Boren; poem, "Helping Mo- - ther", first intermediate girls, Mary Agnes Jacobson, Joan Huntsman, Joyce Rawlings, Sal-- I ly Ann McAllister; song, "Oh, I Had Such A Pretty Dream, Mam-ma", second intermediate class. Poem, "Prayer", by Lorraine Timothy; poem, "To My Mother" by Jimmy Mathis; "Parable for Mother" by Temple Bailey, Billy Boren; presentation of flowers, second assistant, Paul S. Rich-- i ards Jr.; in charge of flowers, Helen Morris and Ethel Richards; flower girls are Donna Throck-- ! morton, Virginia Smith, Beverly Beard, Valene Rasmussen; re-corder of names, Mary Raby; closing song, page 46, "Love At Home"; and benediction by Mary Lou Lyon. four linghamites Report c 2C Lylo A- Farley, son of and Mrs Bryan Farley of Enperton, is serving aboard the rSs Observer, a salvage which will support "Opera-- l m Crossroads", the joint army-uV- y atomic experiment, schedu-led to take place at cresent-,hape- d Bikini atoll. m Edmund A. McDonald as discharged April 29 from the army at Fort Douglas. He member of the 11th Airb-orne ns a division and spent a year - Japan. He wears the Philip-pe liberation ribbon with two tittle stars. Asiatic-Pacifi- c ribb-on, victory ribbon, occupation 0 Japan ribbon, good conduct medal and ATO ribbon. S C "Nuny" Chirrick was discharged April 27 at Shoemake-r Calif. He has been in the navy three years, having served ir. the Pacific, China sea and the tai east He is authorized to tear the Philippine liberation ribbon, Halsey 3rd fleet com-mendation, Asiatic-Pacifi- c ribb-on, ATO ribbon, victory ribbon and the bronze star. After visiti-ng in Bingham Canyon several days, he will leave for Mitchell, N'ebr., where he will visit in-definitely with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Chirrick, rec-ently of Bingham. BHS GRADUATION WEDNESDAY NIGHT Graduates of 1946 at Bing-ham high school an listed and the Commencement program completely arranged for eight o'clock the evening of Wednes- - day. May 15 at the high school auditorium, Copperton. T. H. McMullin, principal, re-cently announced that Ernest Bianchi, honor student, will be valedictorian for his class at the commencement exercises, in-stead of u special speaker, the school has chosen five outstand- - ing students to apeak. They are Joyce Hansen, salutatorian; June Holmes, Helen Jeffcott, Lorraine Tobiason and Bernarr Beard. The list of graduates includes Chris Apostol Jr., Syble Archi-bald, Rae Barnett, Ruth Barnett, Bernarr Beard, Ernest Bianchi, Maunne Buckle, Rose Camara, Daniel Chavez, Betty Coward, Keith Cowdell, Irene Curry, Raymond Draper, Jerry Dumont, Donna Erickson, Margaret Gal-lego- s, Beverly Gressman, James E. Goff, Kenneth Hall; Joyce Hansen, June Holmes, LaVar Houghton, Helen Jeffcott, Richard Johnson, Bud Jones, George Kite, Pete Makris, Mary Manos, Edna Montoya, Mildred Muhar, Marian Nelson, Stella Nepolis, Jenna Vee Olsen, Eddie Osoro, Gus Panos, Rose Pazell, Ann Pechina, Gloria Peterson, Lois Peterson, Juanita Pierce, Eva Pino, Wayne Ray, Shirley Reed, Dona B. Reid, James s, Victor Roblez; Adella Salazar, Bailey Santis tevan Jr., Vonda Scussel, Delia Simmons, Steve Smilanich, Reed Schultz, Annie Speros, Kent Stillman, Dean Stringham, Mary Ann Swain, William Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Reva Thome, Floyd Timothy, Merlin Timothy, Lorraine Tobiason, Nick Vidala-ki- s, Vida Vidalakis, Genevieve Whetsel, Forrest Watson and James Xanthos. FOE SPONSORS PUBLIC MOTHERS' DAY PROGRAM A Mothers' Day program for Bingham Canyon mothers and Eagles' members and families, will be held at eight o'clock Mon-day evening, May 13 at Masonic hall The program will be one of hundreds to be held by Eagles throughout the United States and Canada to pay tribute to mothers and to commemorate the movement started by Eagles for a national Mothers' Day more more than four decades ago. The program as announced by Bert A. Hocking, chairman, will include: Posting and retiring of colors by Boy Scout Troop No. Ill; Eagles pledge to flag by C. I. Stillman; "Star Spangled Ban-- I ner", sung by audience, with Roberta Johnston at the piano; Invocation by Mrs- Louis Arri-tola- ; Address of welcome, John J. Creedon; piano duet, Maurine Buckle and Mary Sorenson; La-dies' chorus, Community House, Highland Boy; reading, "Moth-er", Ethel Richards; violin solo, Mrs. C. A. Morley. Mothers' Day address, Mrs. Blanche K. Reid; vocal solo, Blaine Wells, accompanied by Marian Jimas; reading, "My Mo-ther", Patricia Creedon; quartet, Ralph Siddoway, Billy Boren, Jack Knudscn and Karl Hof-man-accompanied by Roberta Johnston; accordion solo, Doro-thy Contratto; Mothers' Day and FOE, Bert A. Hocking; trumpet duet, "Sing Me To Sleep", Jack Knudsen and Karl Hofmann, ac-companied by Roberta Johnston; Ladies chorus, Community House Highland Boy and Benediction, Mrs. R. H. Bailey. Assisting Mr. Hocking with arrangements were Mrs. H. R Gust, Mrs. C. I. Stillman and Mrs. Pete Smith. Light refresh-ment! will be served following the program. COPPERTON BOY SUCCUMBS SAT. Funeral services for George Henry Ray, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Ray, 117 Cyprus, Copperton, who died Saturday at! Ill p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes, were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Copper-to- n LDS ward chapel with Henry A. Checver officiating. He was born October 25, 1941,! a son of Marvin L. and Florence MacNeil Ray. Survivors include his parents; three brothers, Marvin LeRoy, MacNeal Ray and Russell James Ray, Copperton and two grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cloide MacNeil, Sandy. Burial was in Sandy city ce- - metery. FOOD COLLECTION TO BEGIN MAY 12 Organization is underway for Nation Wide Emergency Food Collection, scheduled to begin m Bingham on May 12- Harold W. Nielsen, chairman, announced that efforts will be made to have the collection of food through all types of com-munity organizations. A house to house collection is also plan-ned to assure the maximum col-lection of food. The central col-lection station will be located at Bingham Central school. It is hoped that every man, woman and child in the nation will contribute at least one can of food. But it must be packed in tin since food packed in glass cannot be accepted. O P.-T.- A. ELECTION HELDAT BJLS Final business meeting of the Bingham high school Parent-Teache- r Association was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. David C. Lyon, president, pre-siding. Outgoing officers were given a vote of thanks for their work this year. Mrs. Lyon thanked them for their fine cooperation during the year. Mrs. Donald G. Reid, member of the Jordan dis-trict council was present and reported on the slate P.-T.- convention at Ogden- The following officers for the coming year were elected: Mrs. P. W. Peterson, Lark, president; Principal T. H. McMullin, vice president; Mrs. Horace Seal, Lark, secretary-treasure- r; and vice presidents, senior and junior representatives from the follow-ing communities: Bingham Mrs. Minnie Ad-derley, Mrs. Marvin Throckmor-ton, Mrs- Alvin Hall; Copperton Mrs. Ray Gammell, Mrs. Al-be- rt Ray, Mrs. Angus Christen-en- ; Lark Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs. Elmo Pierce, Mrs. Clarence Hatt; Copperfield Mrs. Burt Whetsel, Mrs. Robert Burke, Mrs. Chris Bapis; Highland Boy Mrs. Anna Bilbao, Mrs. Milka Smilanich, Mrs. Ira Moss. The nominating committee for next year includes Mrs. Elwood Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Clyde Crump, Mrs. Robert Jenkins and Mrs. W- L. Leatherwood. To serve on tlje program committee will be Mrs. G. O. Swain, chairman; Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Byron Thomas and Mrs. Harvey Halverson. O B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Well, the old baseball season is underway, and outside of the major and Pioneer leagues local interest will center around our high school and American Legion teams. Coach Bailey Santistevan has another fine squad of boys entered in the state playoffs on May 16, and will be gunning for the state championship again. The BDAA Softball league swings into action this week, and some lively engagements are assured both at the new park at Copperton and at Lark- The BDAA sought the help of Com-missioner Gwynne Page and through his cooperation and sup-port, were enabled to provide a softball park south of Copper-ton- . Commissioner Page sent out two graders and crews which leveled off a very nice spot for our softball diamond. The Bingham Merchants had a tough night Tuesday against Zephyr club in the Columbia lea-gue. Each team garnered 11 hits, and the locals made fewer errors but couldn't get enough of the most important things tallies. After a bit of seasoning, the Merchants can make a tough race of it. At the last BDAA meeting, new topics were discussed and plans for broader fields of re-creation and entertainment were planned. The BDAA had as spe-cial guests, Joe Christensen and Elmo Brady, chairman and vice chairman of the newly organized Salt Lake County Recreation Program. They outlined their in-tended program of year-roun- d sports and activities, a field to cover baseball, softball, handi-craft, drama, dancing, and other varied interests. Also present at the meeting were T. H. McMul-lin, Coach Santistevan and Joel P. Jensen, who will be associated with the new recreation program, The BDAA went on record to cooperate and help in any way this splendid undertaking which will benefit everyone who wish- - es to participate. BDAA girls won three and losfr one game to Hy Walker last Tuesday evening. The girls have one more Tuesday of league play. This will wind up the bowling at the Ritz for the girls until next year. Be seeing you. B.C.O. AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS The newly organized Women's Auxiliary to the Bingham Cath-olic Organization recently elect-ed officers at a meeting held at Bingham club. The following of-ficers were elected and installed: Maurie Hererra, president; Kay Braun, vice president and Ann Marks, secretary-treasure- r. Ad-ditional officers and members will be installed at the next meeting to be held Thursday ev-ening. May 16. Meetings will be held first and third Thursday of each month. DANCE REVUE ENDS CLUB YEAR The Women's Civic Club held their closing meeting Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at Masonic hall with Mrs. S. J. GranquLst in charge of arrangements. Following the short business Meting, a dance revue by Bingh-am high school students, directe-d by Miss Virginia Harris, was presented. Dance numbers Includ-ed "Waltz Fantasia", Gloria Peterson; "Flying IntercLssion", Bobbie Thompson and a dance toet, "Harlan Symphony", Irene Curry and Lorraine Tobiason. Two vocal selections, "Roll on Dark Blue Ocean" and "Because o' the Light of the Moon" were 8"en by Ralph Siddoway, ac-companied by Mrs. Nora Austin. Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, president, announced that meetings will re-H-in September. Hostesses ere Mrs. Cranquist, Mrs. Sadie Kesler, Mrs Donald Reid, Mrs. J Sorenson, Mrs. Harley f&A Mrs. Albert Kastellic, w. Daisie Hogart, Mrs. Carl A. Wis, Mrs. Clifford Reid and J O Rasmussen. LOCAL MAN FILES FOR STATE SENATE Harold F. Chesler, Bingham Canyon theater owner and oper-ator, Tuesday filed as a candid-ate for the Democratic nomina-tion for state representative from district 18, Salt Lake county. He was the first to file from either party from this district. Mr. Chesler is a graduate of the University of Utah, and ser-ved in the merchant marine dur-ing the war. He is a member of the Lions club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Masonic lodge and Fraternal Order of Eagles in Bingham Canyon and is vice president of the Intermountain Theater Owners' Ass'n- - He is married and has two children. This is the first time he has ever sought a public of-fice but he has been active in the Democratic party. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH MOTHERS' DAY! MOTHER, HOME AND HEAVEN! Precious words! Every man should honor his mother by going to church "Mothers Standing By" will be the subject for meditation for the service of worship. Commu-nion will also be observed. You will enjoy this service. All are invited to worship with us. Services at Copperton, 10 a.m. Bingham church, 11 a.m. Cop-perfield, 2 p.m. Rev. A. L. Norfleet According to H. R. Gust, secretary, the next meeting of Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659. will be held Wed-nesday. May 15 al 8 p.m- - at Eagles hall. Date has been ad-vanced one day as the stale officers meeting at Tooele it on Thursday, May 16. O ALTA GARDNER DIES MONDAY Mrs. Alta Lavina Rasmussen Gardner, 31, wife of John D. Gardner, Roosevelt, died Mon-day at 11 p.m. in a Salt Lake City hospital. Mrs. Gardner was born March 24, 1915, at Bennett, near-b- y community, a daughter of Al-bert and Marian WiLson Rasmus-sen. She was married to Mr. Gardner Sept. 15, 1934, at Ver-nal. She was an active LDS church member. Surviving are her parents: her husband; three daughters, Glen-d- a Jane, Marian Marie and Ad-ly- s Rose Gardner; eight broth-ers and sisters, Mrs. Alice Timo-thy and Mrs. Oleva Timothy, Bingham; Mrs- Blanche Thomas Jr., Union; Mrs. Laniar Radmall, Mrs. Genevieve Melsen and Jay Rasmussen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Edna Deese, Clearfield and Cal-vin Rasmussen, Bennett. Funeral services will be con-ducted Friday at 1 p.m. in Bal-lard LDS ward chapel, Roose-velt. Burial will be in Roosevelt cemetery- NOTICE American Legion auxiliary will hold a Bake Sale Thurs-day, May 10 between 12:00 and 1:00 p.m. at Utah Power and Light office. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Smith of 101A Highland Boy are the proud parents of a baby boy born May 3 at Bingham hospital Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Greenlee of Lark are the parents of a 11 1 baby boy born May 7 at Bingham hospital. . WEATHER REPORT According to Joseph Spendluve, weather observer at Utah Power and Light sub station, weather for the past week consisted of two clear days, three part cloudy and two cloudy days. Tempera-tures ranged from a high of 74 degrees on May 5 to a low of 41 degrees on May 8'. Precipitation for the week was .29. CITY COUNCIL Miscellaneous bills totaling to $1171.49 were approved for pay-ment at the Wednesday evening meeting of the city council. The analysis of city water as report-ed upon by the state chemist shows it to be satisfactory. v- . NOTICE Effective at midnight May 9. by order of the postmaster general, no parcel post ex-ceeding 11 pounds will be ac-cepted, due to the coal strike, according to Earl T. James, postmaster. POPPY DAY TO BE OBSERVED MAY 25 Poppy Day will be observed in Bingham and throughout the United States on Saturday, May 25, Mrs. Caroline Murano, pre-sident of Bingham unit of the American Legion auxiliary, has announced. Memorial poppies to be worn in honor of the dead of both world wars will be distributed Ion the streets throughout the day by volunteer workers from the auxiliary and cooperating or-ganizations. Contributions re- - ceived in exchange for the flow-ers will be used in relief and rehabilitation work for disabled veterans, their families and the families of the dead. Extensive preparations tor thb day are being made by the aux-iliary under direction of Mrs. Mary Zaccaria, Poppy chairman. Volunteer workers are being or-ganized into teams and assigned locations in the downtown area. Residence and ac areas also will be covered to give opportunity to pay everyone an dead by wear-ing tribute to the war a memorial flower. have been order-ed from" Veterans' Facilities being made bj where they are disabled veterans of both warsof wo kmg under the direction Mr Emel Butt. They are crepe replicas of the European paper which bloomed on The battlefields of France and which Belgium in both wars and world-w.d- e sym-bol has become a of America s of remembrance battle dead. will be more genenury Poppies than ever before, worn this year Mrs. Zaccaria predicted. and the With peace restored home." she said, men coming will want to pay tribute to ?hose who can never come back to us by wearing popP m their honor on Poppy Day RESEARCH WOULD CREATE JOBS Research that will create 70,000 "ew jobs in Utah holds the key w the state's future economy, r A. Ray Olpin, president of University of Utah, stated last week. He made his statement in a peecn before the annual spring tl'ng of the Utah Academy of Arts and Letters. The etng was held at the univer-afn- l presided over by Dr. v"00 M Tanner of Brigham Iotog university. kj than 2 per cent of the res land is now irrigated, Dr. Pointed out, and even if "Wemplated reclamation pro-ad- d ar' ',)mP1ted, they will nly another 2 per cent to VjWed land. Utah's mining resources nec dopIl'ted, it is absolutely 3iry that manufacturing i ;"'ng industries be de-me- d n t0 Provide new jobs, he 8Lm,(0C new jbs could be Olnm 111 manufacturing, Dr told his listeners, it would bsn ""j additional 35,000 new tBJ? services, such as mer- - tj Slnf5' ftAP'1'' who was director of Stat0 Research Fuun- - atY i W coming t0 utah- - Wtdi t tuiH lhat the next few years Scc a tremendous increase tt) e Htd am"unt of research car-bon" U1 the Rocky mountain No. 2 Firemen Choose Delegates No. 2 fire company delegates to the state convention to be held May 23-2- 5 at St. George were chosen at the regular meeting of the firemen Tuesday evening. They are Joseph Timothy, Alvin Hall, J- Lynn Booth and John T. West. Donald J. Byrne is alter-nate. MRS. H.B. LUND RUE MONDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Ban-na Backlund Lund, 65, Riverton, who died last Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Charles Ray. Bingham, of natural causes, were conducted Monday at 1 in Riverton Second LDS ward cha-pel, with Elmer Hamilton, bush-u- p of Riverton First ward, offic-iating. Mrs. Lund was born February 24, 1881 in Wora, Finland. She moved to Riverton in 1918 and had lived there since. She was the widow of Matt Lund, who died in 1919 Surviving are seven sons and daughters: Oscar, Ben and Einar Lund and Mrs. Josephine Vale, all of Riverton; Mrs. Helen Wil-liams, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs-Viol- Ray, Bingham; and Mrs. Dorothy Hansen, Salt Lake City; a sister, Mrs. Annie Johnson, Bingham; a brother. Jack Back-lund, Sand Point. Ida., and nine grandchildren. Burial was in Riverton ceme- - , tery. PROCLAMATION "Whereas, the citizens of the United States of America have once again emerged victoriously from another devastating war, and "Whereas, the citizens of the city of Bingham Canyon have contributed a large share toward this end, in human lives, Elood. sweat and tears, and "Whereas, though blood, sweat and tears may, in time, be forgotten, the lives of those from our com-munity which were sacrificed to gain a blessed, though troubled, peace, must never be erased from our mem-ories, but must live forever as a cherished monument to our American ideals, and "Whereas, that sacrifice is symbolized by the memorial poppy of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, and their auxiliaries, "I, Dale Johnston, mayor of the city of Bingham Canyon, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 25, 1946, to be Poppy Day in the city of Bingham Canyon, and urge all citizens to observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy in honor of the men who died for our beloved country on the battlefields of World War I and World War IT. i i Jaycees To Meet Monday Evening Members of the Bingham Can-yon Junior Chamber of Com-merce will hold their first semi-monthly dinner meeting for May Monday evening, May 13 at 7:00 p.m. at Bingham Central school. Election of officers to serve dur-ing 1946-4- 7 will be held. Plans for the annual state meeting to be held at Logan May 17, 18 and 19 will also be made. Girl Scout Leaders Named According to Mrs. S. J Gran-- quist, district chairman, leaders were, named and Bingham Girl Scouts divided into two groups at a meeting held last Thursday j evening at Bingham Central school. The leaders named were Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., Mrs. Bob Jimas, Mrs. Frank Zaccaria and Miss Kay Braun. |