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Show s I rw 'a!uBvOL- "- - 'Q-- 51 ' . An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1947 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE PI NOTICE Because Memorial Day falls on oui regular publication date next Friday, the Bingham Bulletin will be in the mail Thursday All correspondents are asked to have their news in Tuesday evening or Wed-nesday morning. Kindergarten Classes To Begin Monday Kindergarten classes in the Jordan school district will start May 26 at 11 schools m the dis-trict and continue until July 3, Arthur E. Peterson, superintend-ent, announced In order to attend, the child must be 6 years old by Oct. 31, and upon entering, they must be accompanied by a birth Certifi-cate, Mr. Peterson stated. Schools in which kindergarten will he taught include Bingham Central, Copperton, Draper, Lark, Midvale, Riverton. Sandy, South Jordan, Union, Upper Bingham and West Jordan. O iHS MINERS WIN WSTATECROWN 1 bv Al Ablett I mm they are champions. In I me that has never had an1 to the annals of high tool ball Bingham Miners won) t statt. baseball championship: 1 !ve turning hack the Davis Darts I Hi to 3 and so doing beat George I Aer probably the most talked f Ditcher in the history of Utah high school baseball. I for nm thrill-packe- d innings Urn hearted youngsters j jn the middle of that ami gave everything they I had Fisher only allowed seven ms' while Knudsen gave up 11! vBtat"1 tht' tincnes Jack always' I had enough in reserve to come H In the first inning the Miners Hu,t down in order, but it was plain to see that Fisher was go-- I to be in for a tough time than he had been used to be-- I cause those Bingham boys were Hanging. In the Darts half, it Joked as though they had bl I their eye. Frew, their second Better, worked the count to 2 and H immed a ti iple to cen H' The next hitter hit a line drive straight at Knudsen. Jack railed it and had Frew nipped iff third but the throw went a- - stray and Frew scampered home I with the first run of the game. ,vas ihort lived how --- ever as Bingham came back in I Um second to tie it up as Knud-- I sen hit a triple into the right field H comer and came home when one of Fisher's hooks gen away from the catcher. The score stayed I knotted up until the fifth. Billy Boren, the Miners jet propelled center fielder, hit a double, took third on the throw in and scor- - n perfect squeeze play by Pino. In the sixth it looked like jty bai the gates for the mm- The Darts pounded out foui run and the bases were choked when the side was I Smedley. the Davis second baseman, got his second hit of I the day, a triple, the big George Fisher showed why he is one of I the most sought after boys in the state. With the count at the end of the string 3 and 2 he caught hold of a knee high pitch and rode it on a line right to the left I center field fence for the only I of the game, scoring Smedley ahead of him and put- - ting his team out in front 3 to 2. I Then u, ith the Bingham fans' hearts in their mouth the Darts I loaded the bases with only one man away. Lee hit to Pino, forc-- I mg a man at home for the sec- - ond out. Then came the thrill of thrills. Harada, the Davis third baseman, came strolling to the Plate. A dangerous hitter all I afternoon, he sent a liner into left center that had base hit wrote on it all the way, but from out of nowhere came Morris, the Miners left fielder and when the 'ans saw that ball smack in his glove for the third out a sigh of relief went up from the Bing-- I ham fans, and a groan of agony from the Davis followers. I But Davis had a one run lead and with Fisher bending that curve that one marker looked as wg as a mountain. But the Bing- - ham hoys said that's no hill for a stepper. So another George sPPed into the picture. George uimus, the Miners shortstop, took command, he hit a hard single to hght and Knudsen drew Fisher's Muy pass. With Dimas on second Bp came Cal Crump, the Miners JJWt snatcher, and believe me in we Clutch this boy is tough. He made Fisher come to him with 'he pitch he wanted and he lined ingle into right center scoring wmas and when the right field-e- r took his time getting the ball lno the infield, Knudsen, playi-ng thi heads-u- p ball that had played all day, came Hampering home with the win-n'n- g run. In the last of the ninth with one out and one on, Dimas came UP with a hard lit ground ball jna started a lightening like double play that ended the game of games. One of Bingham's digest crowds witnessed the game, an estimated 2000. A number of big league scouts ere in attendance and they lik- - the looks of several of the ys, Five Bingham players were P'fked to take part in an all-st- ar game to be held in Ogden to pick t buy from Utah to play in the "Quire Boys all-st- game in ncago. Billy Boren, Cal Crump, beoi'ge Dimas, Mickey Culleton fna Jack Knudsen were the lucky five. Every boy on both teams plav-- a a fine game. But the piteh-rs- . Fisher and Knudsen, both ur'd in great performances. ' Culleton, the Miners atcher. was a stand out and drew ije praise of everyone there. fTey has another year in jenool This game convinced me Daseball has become a major ?Port m Utah high schools. If l"e' carry this program through summer it will be the great-est thing to happen for the kids Uah ln Years. See next Week. 'AL FIFTY RESERVISTS WANTED FROM HERE Bingham Canyon has been des-ignated as one of the key cities in the intermountain west for the enrollment of new members of the volunteer naval reserve dur-ing Naval Reserve Week, May 18 to 25. Leslie D. Adair, chief torpedo-man- , has been assigned to spe- cial duty here, with offices in the post office to inform inter-ested young men of the reserve program He will remain on duty through May 25, Sunday, which has been designated nationally as Naval Reserve Day. A quota of 50 reservists was assigned to Bingham, for the week, Mr. Adair announced. The quota is part of a total of 6,400 reservists being sought in the Salt Lake City recruiting dis-trict. r B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Bingham sa ween agen Ho, you don seen it? Boy wat a gooda gam you mees. Don' ron away, somebody got to tell a to you how is playing for woil's champeen in a state. Everybody COmin a down to see thees Fee' er boy with Davis teams to tryin a beat our bes team we got. Firsta thing you know, we don' make even one a ron. Too bad but thees Davis keeds too good, One ron they make a soon. But look out a now, Bill is smack three bases hit and Pino make for whatta you call eet squeez a play. Is a best play in a gam. Big Jack pitch ver nice and make firsta ron we got before last ron I joost tole it to you on nother three bases hits. We look like is win now but whatta you theenk? In sixa eens, Davis come a home two more rons and hon-- j den pipla don' say somating. But don' beleev dope buckets canta be speel over. Dimas mak easy hit an Jack is walk and Crump is hit Dimas 'roun and ver' soon Jack comes home with a nomber four. Boy is plenty excite a now. Lasta eens, one outs one boy by firsta base and next keed hit like bullets for seconda base.. But you bet, Dimas look from troub-les, takes ball easy, kicks a the base and is make doubla play for ween. Sure thees Davis is good team, but how you gonna beat our Bingham when a besta coach and besta baseballs keeds make most rons over everybody, ain't it? BATTER UP Finally our soft-bal- l league is ready. Seven teams rarin to go and promising you fans a treat twice a week. Six teams will take the field next Tuesday at 5 p.m. to blast open the 1947 season. Two games will be played on the new field at Copperton each Tuesday and Friday and the third game will be held at Lark-Instea-of being played in halves, the 1947 schedule will be continuous until completed. The four top teams at the end of the regular schedule, will meet in a play-of- f to determine the 1947 champ. Balls, bats and umpires will be furnished by BDAA and a committee of team representa-tives will handle any and all problems that may crop up as the season progresses. We have had very good performances in the past, and hope this year will be the best yet in fun and sports-manship. OPPORTUNIT- Y- .When a chance to do something really worth while presents itself to a promoter of youth welfare, that person or organization puts forth every effort to make the oppor-tunity successful. Many of our prominent business men and leaders seem very favorable of sponsoring an amateur baseball team. Right now, when a great number of boys pass from high school and American Legion ranks and deserve a chance to continue their baseball careers, is the time for some sincere backing by Bingham's boosters. The movement, set underway by the BDAA, is gaining mo-mentum and wiD surely be a success if you Bingham people care to make it so. Let's give these boys a chance to develop as they should. Talk it over yourselves. We feel sure everyone will realize a benefit from such a program. For a small town, Bingham has done wond-ers in the sports field, but we can do a lot more, and like it. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Bonnie June Olsen Commencement exercises for the 1947 graduation class of Bingham high school were held at 8 p.m Wednesday evening In the high school auditorium. The annual award assembly was held Tuesday afternoon Awards presented were: Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary Poppy, Posters Darlene Hunt, Granti Fahrni, Wayne Busey, Barbara Coward, Karlene Wilson, Pat Whiteley; Scholarship Awards, Seventh grade Janiel Boron, Janice Hocking, Ronald Nelson, Russell Miller, Joan Beard, Eighth grade Mary Alice Johnson, Karlene Wilson. Leon Cuthbert; Ninth grade-- - Alan Lyon, Margy Isbell, Jean Nelson, John L. Matthews; Tenth grade Man-rin- e Moniey, Mary Pappasideris, J. D. Boren, Boyd Stoddard; Eleventh grad- e- Carol Peterson, Robert Beard; Twelfth gradi Billy Boren, Marillyn Wells, Dorothy Gerbich. Dance Awards Shirley Wat kins, Joyce Miller, Roberta Johnston, Janice Hansen and al-s- o 18 other members of the dance club were presented with certificates. Many junior high students also received certificat- - es for square dancing. Junior high Music Awards Margy Is-- j bell, and James Peterson. Junior! high Operetta Awards Alan Lyon, Margy Isbell, Pat Colyar, James Peterson. Senior high mu-si- c awards Jack Knudsen, Ralph Siddoway, Kwc Abplan-alp- , Bonnie Jean Johnson, Karl Hofmann, Margaret McKellar, Lowell Jensen, Lorraine putt, Gene Olsen. Junior high Debate-- - James Peterson, Lucille Peterson, Har-old Patrick, Kent Christensen; Type Mary Rekoutis, Lois Gro-ves, Pat Rasmussen, Ralph Tib-bie, Meriam Peterson, Mary Pappasideris, Frances Fullmer, Billy Nevers; Tennis Awards were made by E. Odell Peterson to five boys; Basketball Coach "Sonny" Allsop introduced the basketball team; Football Coach Bailey J. Santistevan introduced the football players; Student body officers Billy Boren, president; Katherine Re-koutis, vice president; Amedeo Pino, secretary-treasurer- ; Sam Mochizuki, editor; George Dimas, business manager; and Shirley Watkins, cheerleader. These of-ficers of 1946-4- 7 introduced the officers who will lead the stu-dent body in 1947-4- 8, who are Douglas Morris, Katherine Chip-ian- , Mickey Culleton, Billy Nev-ers, Zane Dumont and Jerry Wat-kin- s. Gray Kenner was awarded a $300 scholarship award given annually by Dr. R. G. Frazier. Jack Knudsen was presented an award given by the Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram for out-standing athlete of the year. Col-leen Creedon and Jack Knudsen were named outstanding by the! Bingham Canyon Junior Cham-ber of Commerce. Catherine Chipian and Helen Austin, spon-sored by the American Legion auxiliary and Women's Civic club respectively, will go to Lo-gan July 13 to represent Bing-ham at Girls State. Colleen Cree-don and Marillyn WelLs were named outstanding for the Wo- - men's Civic club scholarship. The 1947 yearbook, Copper-tonia-was given out Friday. Covers are copper colored with the Miners symbol engraved in gold. The book contains 76 pag-es, which includes: forward, ded-ication, administration, faculty, senior high council, junior high council; classes, seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen. These four classes have individual pic-tures and pictures of class offic-ers, and group pictures of sev-enth and eighth grades. Activi-ties yell leaders, Coppertonian staff, Hi-Lig- ht staff, Camera club, Minerette club, Prospectors club, senior and Junior high bands, Glee club, group vocal and commercial team. Athletics Defending football champs, basketball, first and sec-ond teams and junior high team; baseball, tennis. Also senior pe-digrees and extra pages for auto-graphs. The staff who put out this yearbook include Sam Mo-- ! chizuki, editor; George Dimas, business manager; Lowell Jen-- ! sen, Isabell Rose, Colleen Cree-don, Ralph Siddoway, Bob Goris, Helen Drossos, Amedeo Pino, Joy Reading, Milan Smilanich, Vin-- , cent Miola, Katherine Rekoutis, Kenny Matson and Donna Lee Cook. - Another school year has passed and it can truthfully be said that Bingham high, along with it's outstanding scholars, had one of the best athletic representations that they have ever had. With being state champs in baseball and state champs in football (B Class) along with second place winners of Jordan district for basketball and an outstanding tennis team- BHS GRADUATION HELD WEDNESDAY Theme of the commencement exercises for 50 graduates held Wednesday evening in the Bing-ham high school auditorium was "Problems of Youth in a Chang-ing World." Gray Kenner, class president, was master of cere-monies and Kathryn King gave the invocation which was follow-ed by a trumpet duet "Ida and Dottie Polka" by Jack Knudsen and Karl Hofmann Marillyn Wells, salutatorian, spoke on "The Great New World" which was followed by a vocal solo "Forgotten" by Colleen Creedon The valedictory address "Education is the Greatest Gift" was given by Billy Boren. A girls chorus with Bonnie Jean Johnson soloist sang "One World" "Education for a Better World" was given by Dorothy Gerbich while Darlene Morley spoke on "Group Prejudices and Peace". A piano solo "Scotch Poem" by Mary Sorenson followed. "Our Hopes In a United Front" was given by Jean Jensen and "Atomic Energy and its Peace-time Uses" was the title of the topic given by Gray Kenner. A vocal solo "Old Man River" was rendered by Ralph Siddoway. Guest speaker at the exercises was Dr. John Wahlquist, dean of the school of education at the University of Utah. Rex T. Tripp, member of the board of educa-tion presented diplomas to the graduates. Amedeo Pino gave the benediction. Following graduation a dance was held in the school gym. Graduates who have received a "B" plus average or better dur-ing their four years in high school are: Billy Boren, Colleen Creedon, Cal Crump, George Di-mas, Rosie Garahana, Dorothy Gerbich, Stephen Hausknecht, Eugene Halverson, Betty Hoki, Jean Jensen, Gray Kenner, Kath-ryn King, Jack Knudsen, Dar-lene Morley, Amedeo Pino, Blaine Peterson, Isabell Rose, David Thome and Marillyn Wells- - TOMORROW IS POPPY DAY "Honor the war dead and aid the wars' living victims", will be the theme of the annual observ- - ance of Poppy Day here tomor-- 1 row. Every person in Bingham will be asked to wear a memorial poppy tomorrow and to make a contribution for the welfare of the disabled veterans, their fa-- I mi lies and the families of the dead. Preparations for Poppy Day1 were being completed today by a large committee of American Legion auxiliary women, head-ed by Mrs. S. W. Jacques, poppy chairman. Volunteer workers from the auxiliary and cooperat-ing groups will be on the streets at an early hour tomorrow dis-tribution the poppies and receiv-ing the contributions. "Although thu second World ' War is glippingrapidly into the past, we believe that the mem-- 1 ory of the young men who gave their lives in that conflict is still fresh in the minds and hearts of all of us", said Mrs. Jacques, "The dead of the first World War have been gone for 29 years, yet we remember their service and sacrifice. The poppies which we will put on tomorrow will show that we have not forgotten and are grateful for their defense of, our country. , "We must not forget, either, those who live in suffering and hardship because of war wounds and illness, the disabled veter-ans, or their children and the children of those who have died-Th-contributions we make for the poppies go for their welfare, for help which can come to them only through this means." The poppies to be distributed here have been made by disabled veterans at Salt Lake Veterans hospital. Auxiliary workers will all be unpaid volunteers, per- - mitting the full amount of all contributions to go into the aux-iliary's rehabilitation and child welfare work, but Harold Ches-- 1 ler of Princess theatre has of-- ! fered each child participating a free matinee ticket. STUDY GUILD INSTALL OFFICERS At a nicVly appointed installa tion tea held last Thursday af-ternoon at the home of Mrs. L. F. Pett of Copperton, Mrs Hyman Sniernoff was installed new pre-sident of the Copperton Study Guild. She succeeds Mrs. Albert Kastelic. Also installed were Mrs. Jumes Denver, vice president; Mrs Howard Hausknecht, secretary; Mrs. V. S. Barlow, treasurer: Mrs. Warren G. Allsop, historian; Mrs. John E. Dahlstroni, parlia-mentarian; Mrs. Roy C. Hatch, program chairman; Mrs. H. L. Canity and Mrs. L. S. Breckon, members at large. Mrs. Richard H. Willey was installing officer. Mrs. Kastelic and Mrs. Sam Feraco, outgoing president and secretary respectively, Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom, program chairman. Mrs. Pett and Miss June Culbert-so- n past program chairmen, were each presented with a lovely gift by the club. Mrs. Willey was chairman of the tea and was assisted by Mrs. J. C. Landenberger Jr., M rs- Hatch and Mrs. Garrity. An ar-rangement of yellow tulips, bri-- 1 dal wreath and silver candala- - bra centered the lace covered tea table. Mrs. Denver, Mrs. Dahl- - strom, Mrs. Hausknecht and Mrs. Feraco poured, and serving was by Margy Isbell, Margene Bar-low, Patty Lee Fike and Mary Lynn Gaythwaite. Sixty mem-bers and guests attended. Study Guild will meet next Monday evening, May 26 at the home of Mrs. Joe Brisk with Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom cohostess. Mrs. Howard Hausknecht will have charge of the program and vill speak on flowers. O ART EXHIBIT AND TEA END PTA YEAR The of Copperton grade school ended a very successful year with a combination art ex-hibit and tea on Friday, May 16 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the school. The centennial theme was main project of the art ex-hibit. The teachers and child-ren should be highly compliment-- I ed on their achievements. Mrs. J. C, Landenberger Jr., program chairman, had charge of the tea- She was ably assisted by Mrs. A. W. Watson on table decorations. Mrs. J. W. Johnson was refreshment chairman assist-- i ed by Mrs. Mark Muhar, Mrs. Kenneth Foster and Mrs. George Anderson. Mrs. Howard Haus- - knecht, president of and Mrs. Frank Swain, secretary-treasure- r, poured. The girls of sixth grade served. Piano music was furnished by Mrs. R. H. Wil-ley. Both the art exhibit and tea were very well attended. The previous week the first grade presented a little play and folk dance. The other grades presented square dances. At this meeting elections were held with Mrs. Hausknecht retained as president, Miss Mabel Neprud first vice president, Mrs. Ray D. Carl second vice president and Mrs. C. E. Wilson, secretary-- : treasurer. v MURDER CASE DISMISSED FRIDAY Case against Charles Butter-fiel.- d Bingham tav-ern operator charged with in-voluntary manslaughter, was or-dered dismissed Friday by City Judge Clifford L. Ashton on grounds of insufficient evidence. Butterfield was charged in connection with the death of Michael McLaughlin, 36, Fort Dodge, la., who died at a Bing-ham hospital last April 24 fol-lowing an altercation in the Tun-nel tavern at Bingham operated by the defendant, his father, Sam Butterfield, and a brother, Rulon Butterfield. Judge Ashton recently took the cas eunder advisement following a preliminary hearing. Evidence was insufficient to show that Mc- Laughlin died as a result of blows by Charles Butterfield since he also suffered injuries from a fall after being ejected from the tavern, Judge Ashton held. UONSCLUB Bingham Canyon Lions club held a regular semi-monthl- y din-ner meeting Tuesday evening at Bingham club cafe. Guests at the meeting were Cal Wooley and R. Ashby of Sugarhouse and Hor-- ! ace Rose of Beaver, president of Utah state high school activities association. Seventeen members were present. Nomination of officers was held with the following nominated: W. V. Robinson, president; J. Lynn Booth, first vice president; C. A. Morley, second vice pre-sident; Francis Oswald, secretary-treasure- r; John Feraco, lion tamer; Eugene Jenkins, tail twister, H. C Huntsman, W. H. Harris, directors and holdover directors are J. O, Rasmussen and F. A. Miller. The nominating committee was composed of Dr. Paul S Richards, Elliott W. Ev-ans. F. A. Miller, Earl T. James and Joseph P- Scussel. GIRLS STATE TO BE HELD AT LOGAN Under the sponsorship of Am-erican Legion auxiliary, depart-ment of Utah, Girls state this year will be held for one week at USAC at Logan, starting July 13. The purpose of girls state is to explain the rights, privileges and responsibilities of our gov-ernment and to teach her that our government is just what she makes it. After girls state each year five to ten girls are select-ed as junior counselors for the coming year. Two girls from Utah will also be selected to at-tend girls nation in Washington, D.C., later this summer. The two girls chosen for girls state from this area are Cather-ine Chipian by the Legion aux-iliary and Helen Austin by the Women's Civic club. Mrs. F- - J. Quinn is the auxiliary local girls state chairman and Mrs. S. W. Jacques was chairman of the Civic club committee. Visitors are welcome at girls state. The auxiliary extends an invitation to representatives of Civic club to visit the girls there. EAGLES MEETING According to H. R. Gust, sec-retary, the next Eagles meeting will be Friday evening (tonight) at Eagles hall. Charles C. Guen-the- r of Pittsburgh, Pa., grand secretary, will be in attendance. Guest speaker at the Eagles meeting held last Friday even-ing was Rex T. Tripp, member of the Jordan district board of education, who discussed the new school tax program and its effect on the Jordan school dis-trict. Twenty-seve- n members were present. INSTALLATION TEA ENDS CLUB YEAR Closing meeting of the Wo-- 1 men's Civic club was their an-- 1 nual installation tea held Thurs-day evening. May 15 at 8 p.m. at No. 2 Fire hall. Mrs- E. V. Knud-sen, program chairman, intro-duced the following program: prayer by Mrs. S. W. Jacques; double trio "Your's is my Heart Alone ", Janice Hansen, Roberta Johnston, Jerry Pollock, Margar- - et McKellar, Kaye Abplanalp, Jean Houghton, accompanied by Lois Groves; trombone duet, "The Trombidors", Lowell Jen-- j sen and Gene Olsen, accompan-ie- d by Miss Groves; vocal duet, "When You Leave My Forest", Kaye Abplanalp and Jack Knud-sen, accompanied by Miss Grov-es; trumpet trio "The Three Sol-itaires", Jack Knudsen, Karl Hofmann and Margaret McKel- - lar, accompanied by Jerry Shill- - ing; piano selection "The Pre-- 1 budelium" by McDowell, Jerry Shilling; and another song Sweet-- j hearts, sung by the double trio. The following officers were in-stalled by Mrs. T. Ray Kingston, president of Central district: Mrs. E. Odell Peterson, president; Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, first vice presi- - dent; Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, sec-- 1 ond vice president; Mrs. Joe Cunningham, recording secre-- ! tary; Mrs. Tom Carrigan, corres-ponding secretary; Mrs. H. L. Goff, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Austin, hsitorian and Mrs. J. L. Booth, member at large. Presen-tation of corsage to Mrs. Kings-ton was made by Mrs. Elmo Mrs. Kingston gave a few remarks and then presented Mrs. Booth, retiring president, with a past president pin from the club members. A beautitul lace cloth covered the tea table, with a centerpiece made of pink and white phlox, daisies and sweet peas and large pink and white tapers in crystal candalabra. The napkins and re-- 1 freshments also followed the same color theme. Music during the tea was given by Miss Shill-ing and Miss Groves. Mrs. S. J. Granquist and Mrs. Donald G-- Reid, past presidents, poured and Minerettes Bonnie Jean Johnson, Colleen Creedon, Marillyn Wells, Helen Drossos and Catherine Chipian served. Mrs. R. E. Pullan was in charge of serving. Hos-- j tesses were Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Jac-- I ques. Mrs. Carl A. Curtis, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Knud-- I sen and Mrs. Virgil Hutchings. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Fisher of Firesteel, S. Dak., announce the birth of a son, Larry Dean, on May 17. The new arrival weigh-ed in at six pounds. Mrs- Fisher will be remembered as the torrn-e- r Billie Ruth Camp, daughter of C. L. Camp of Bingham Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson of American Fork, formerly ol Bingham, are the proud parents of a seven-poun- d three-ounc- e son born May 6. A son was bor nto Mr. and Mrs. Floy Lucero at their home m Highland Boy on May 15. Mr and Mrs. Wendell Olsen of Bingham are the parents ol a daughter born May. 17 at hospital. v EAGLES AUXILIARY HOLD ELECTION At a meeting of the Eagles auxiliary held last Thursday ev-ening, May 15, election of offic-ers were held Mrs. Norman T. Jacobsen was named new presi-dent for the coming year. Others elected were Mrs. James B; .Goff, vice president; Mrs. Irvin Still-ma- n, secretary; Mrs. Florence Longfellow, treasurer; Mrs. Les-ter Harris, chaplain; Mrs. George Nylund, inside guard; Mrs. Anast Chipian, outside guard; Mrs. John T West, three-yea- r trustee; Mrs. J J Doyle and Mrs. Alfred Goff are holdover trustees. Mrs. H.R. Gust is junior past president. Following the business meet-ing cards were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Stillman, Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. Jacobsen. Mrs. Alma Mantle was presented a lovely birthday gift by the club. She also received draw prize. Delicious refreshments were ser-ved by Mrs. Lester Harris, hos-tess for the evening. Social Security Agent Here Tuesday, May 27 In announcing the regular monthly visit of a Social Security representative to Bingham Can-yon, J. Golden Hunsaker, man-ager of the Salt Lake City field office, pointed out that there is considerable public misunder-standing on the requirements for insured status under the law. Many regular employees in busi-ness and industry believe that when they have worked for 40 quarters in covered employment their wages are no longer tax-able and they have a permanent, fully insured status. "It is true", he pointed out, "that 40 quarters in covered employment make the worker insured for life, but do not end his payment of social security tax on his wage record. The tax is levied on all covered employment without regard to the age of the person performing the work. Thus, a minor child or an aged individual is still sub-ject to payment of the tax". The Social Security represen- - tative will be in Bingham Tues- - day, May 27 from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and may be reached at the City hall. STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS May 21 thru June 1 "Mess-age of the Ages" pageant al Salt Lake Tabernacle. May 23 "Peg O' My Heart" at Vernal. May 23 and 24 Sanpete Rambouillet and Junior Livestock Show at Ephraim. May 25 "Creation" present-ed bv the Ogden Tabernacle Choir and Weber College at Ogden High School audi-torium. May 27 and 28 Kamas Val-ley Livestock Show at Kam-as. May 28, 29, 30 and 31 Orson Welles in "Macbeth" at Kingsbury Hall. May 28 and 29 Millard Coun-ty Junior Livestock Show at Delta. May 29, 30. 31 and June 1 Western Zone Trap Shoot at Salt Lake City Gun Club. May 30 Centennial Regalia on Utah Lake, Provo. May 30 "Blossom Time" al Brigham City. May 31 "Blossom Time" at Logan. JORDAN SETTLES ISSUE OF TEACHER PAY Members o7 the Jordan school board of education and district of the the teacher association agreed on a $2280 district Friday for teachers $3636 pay schedule with bachelor degrees. ot Miss Iris Thorpe, president teachers as-sociation, the Jordan District in speaking for the of ficers of the group announced of the offer. 3ThS schedule provides an ad-ditional de $120 for a masters according to Aurth' jor-ferso- superintendent dan district board of ""ji0"' and maximum pay for be reach and M.A. teachers may dAn $852y ceUing has been plac-sai-v The state convention of trie Utah Federation of Women's clubs was held at Hotel Utah on May 19. 20 and 21. Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, retiring president and Mrs E Odell Peterson, incoming president and Mrs. Carl A. Cur-- I tis secretary and delegate, at-tended the sessions. Mrs. Joseph Cunningham, incoming secretary and Mrs. Richard C- Rauer join-- i ed them for the Centennial ban-- I quet Wednesday evening. All ses-- ; sions were exceptionally inter-esting and well worthwhile. Mrs. LaFell Dickinson, general feder- - ation president was a guest. Majority of the business houses will close Memorial day. Friday May, 30. First Security Bank, liquor store, post office, grocery stores and nearly all establishments will observe the holiday. Stated meeting of Martha chapter No. 7, O.E.S., will be held June 11 at Masonic hall at 8 p.m. Initiation. Refreshments following the meeting. |