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Show .e ta IPtc JKttflkm JJuHelin 1 t r4 - ;i Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 VOL. :,1 X0..::7 An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEB. 2, l.MS NOTICE TO FEDERAL INCOME TAXPAYERS Your income tax return for the calendar yeaff 1944 must be filed not later' thaii March 15. 1945. with the Ctrlcctor of Internal Revenue for '.nc district in which you live or Uiw your principal place of busi&ss. While most taxpayers will be able to prepare their returns themselves, Deputy Collector of Internal Avenue will be at the City hallj Bingham, Febru-ary 12 to l"t inclusive, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.nvuu give any advice or assistance' heeded. No charge will be made for this service. Most taxpayers have already made substarfial payments on their 1944 Fdderal tax through withholding ffoni their wages or direct paynietjtts to the collector, but, nevertheless, all taxpayers must file anftual returns or or before March 15, 1945, as pro-vided by law. Any person whose total income in 1944 was 5U0 or more must file. Use cither your Withholding Receipt or Form 1040 jLo FATHER AND SON BANQUET SET FOR FEBRUARY 7TH Arrangements are nearly rnmnleto for the annual Bine- - ham District Boy Scout council-spo-nsored Fathers and Sons banquet at Bingham high school, set for seven o'clock Wednesday, February 7. According to Harold Chester, district chairman, plans are be-ing made to serve 150 Scouts and Fathers. The banquet and Court of Honor to follow are expected to be the largest, in point of attendance and number of awards made, of any such func-tion held in Bingham district. Friends of Scouts are invited to attend the Court of Honor, which will begin at 8 p m. in the auditorium. Honored guests at the func-tion will include three friends of Scouting, officials of the Salt Lake council: D. C. Hammond, chief Scout executive; Albert C. Quist, field supervisor; and LaVern Hansen, field execu-tive, Those of Bingham issued special invitations include May-or R. A. Murano; Chris T. Praggastis, Eeagles president; F. A. Miller, Lions club presi-dent; Bob Jimas, Jaycee presi-dent. Principal T. H. McMullin and Mrs. Verna W. Jones, assisted by Miss Laura Marshall, are in charge of preparations being made at the high school for the dinner. Bingham district executive council will meet at Utah Pow-er and Light company office at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Febru-ary 5, to complete details and further, business will be dis-cussed O Prospects Are Good For Bingham District Athletic Association At meeting held at the Bing-ham Canyon city hall Monday evening, representatives from Bingham district (Lark, Highland Boy, Copperfield, Copperton, and Bingham Canyon) met and setup a temporary organization for a Bingham district athletic asso-ciation. Purpose of this organization is to sponsor all types of athletic i vt tits, such as baseball, softball, tennis, basketball and boxing and w illmg lit pre a ntalives pre .sent felt that since theft. C. Gem-me- ll Memorial club has given up these sports, it ;s necessary to form the athletic association. The Gemmell club authorities will make available to the new organization facilities at the clubhouse ALVIN HALL Plans at the present time call for a membership in the associa-tion of 1000 with monthly dues set at 50 cents. All members of a family paying the membership fee will be entitled to attend athletic functions. In order not to place a financial burden on Gemmell club members belong-ing to the new organization, the Gemmell club board of directors have reduced the monthly mem-bership fee from $1.25 to 75 cents. Temporary officers elected Monday to setup the organiza-tion include: Alvin Hall, presi-dent; Harold Chesler, secretary; Herb Babcock, treasurer. The secretary was instructed to con-tact the following organizations and ask them to elect or appoint a member to serve on a 23-m-board of directors of the athletic association: Utah Copper company manage-ment; Utah Copper C.I.O-- ; Utah Copper A.F. of L.; U. S. Mines management, Copperfield; U. S. Mines employees, Copperfield; U. S. Mines management, Lark; U-S- . Mjnes employees, Lark; Na-tional Tunnel and Mines com-pany management; National Tun-nel and Mines company em-ployees; Ohio Copper company, Lark; Combined Metals Reduc-tion company. Lark; American Legion Post No. 30; Junior Cham-ber of Commerce; Bingham Vo-lunteer Fire department No. 1; Bingham Volunteer Fire depart-ment No. 2; Bingham Lions club; Fraternal Order of Eagles; City of Bingham Canyon; R. C. Gem-mell Memorial club; Utah Con-struction company management; Utah Construction company em-ployees. Directors named by the above groups will meet at the city hall Monday evening, Feb-ruary 12, at 7:30 o'clock to set up a permanent organization of the Bingham District Athletic Ass'n. It is urged by President Alvin Hall that all organizations asked to name a director do so imme-diately and make sure that he is in attendance at the February 12 meeting. O-- CITY'S ANNUAL REPORT MADE BY RECORDER MORRIS Annual financial statement of the city of Bingham Canyon was released this week by City Re-corder Eugene Morris. Total re-ceipts of 1944 were listed at $45,300.21 and assets at $356,392.-54- . Liabilities include $30,000 in bonds outstanding and miscel-laneous accounts at $1,900.28. Total disbursements for 1944 were $49,050.29. Expenditures, by departments, included: $10,371.79, general fund; $4,282.50, retire-ment of bonds And interest; $7,983.20, water department; $9,-30- 7 74, police department; $2,322 -- 51, fire department; $5,818.20, health department; $9,572.27. street department. Complete itemized report, as compiled and released by Mr. Morris, is on page 5 of this issue of the Bulletin. ' NOTICE Anyone planning :o kill a dog which has bitten a person, is advised that the animal should not be shot in the head as laboratory tests should be made upon the head to deter-- I mine if the animal had rabies. PARENTS DAY AT BJLS. DRAWS P.-T.- A. MEMBERS Collaboration of Bingham high school Parent-Teache- r associa-tion and the American Legion auxiliary's Americanism com-mittee brought to the school last Friday a delightful program as finale to Parents' Visiting day. The Rev. II Gravenor gave the invocation and Mrs. Clive Sid-dowa- y gave a beautiful rendi-tion of "The Flag Without a Stain". Shirley Beckstead of West Jordan, a past student body president at Jordan high school, was enthusiastically received in his presentation of three vocal selections, two of which were encores: "Without a Song"; "This Is Worth Fighting For" and "Be-cause". With a sister, Mrs. James Crellin, Shirley sang a duet, "Home", as final number. In reply to the welcome of Principal T. H. McMullin, Mrs. David C. Lyon, P.-T.- presi-dent, expressed appreciation for the privilege of visiting school and for the fine work of teachers and students. Mrs. Lyon said, in part: "We thank the teachers for whatever they have given our boys and girls, scattered all over the world, that will help them face hardship and discouragement, danger and suffering, with for-titude and honor." The principal speaker, Edgar Lyon of the LDS Institute, Uni-versity of Utah, left his audience with an optimistic outlook upon the future of younger citizens, particularly the young men whose preparations for careers have been interrupted by calls to service. Even though present conditions of young people make it likely that an additional five years of their lives may be re-quired to make adjustments and resume training in preparation of responsibilities as adults, such young people are reminded that 50 years or more of useful, pro-ductive and creative living lie ahead of them following their return to civilian lite. Mrs. L. F. Pett, Americanism chairman for the auxiliary to Bingham post No. 30, conducted the program. A delightful luncheon was ser-ved 70 parents in the cafeteria by domestic science students di-rected by Mrs. Verna W. Jones. During the short P.-T.- busi-ness session cpnducted by Mrs. Lyon, it was decided that dues of 25 cents per member would be levied for the year and $5.00 donated the Bingham district campaign for Infantile Paralysis funds. o MINERS TANGLE WITH COWBOYS AT BHS TONIGHT The basketball team at Bing-ham high school is reported in good condition lor their eneoun-- j ter with the Cowboys of Grants-vill- e tonight. With the exception of Howard Hausknecht, benched with a sprained ankle, the Min-- ; era show the benefits of a week's rest from league competition and some intensive practice. Guards Delmar Schick and Douglas Reed are expected to play their usual exceptional games. Kent Stillman, who's star is in the ascendant, is rated one of the cleverest players in Utah. Dean Stringhgm is reported to have scored 27 points in 32 min-utes of play in a practice en-counter. Jimmy Bernardo, a lad of su-per coordinatki is the team standout at retrieving from the bankboard. Bingham has one big asset as a team: they are fast at interception. Playing time: 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. i O GOLD AND GREEN BALL SUCCESSFUL The Gold and Green Ball of the West Jordan LDS stake WU held Tuesday night in the River- - ton junior high auditorium- A mammoth crowd enjoyed a most delightful floor show at 10 p.m. Sixty-fiv- e couples from all the wards of the stake presented three dances "Strolling at Eve", "The Bluebird", and the "Gold and Green Caprice". Gleaner girls from Bingham, Copperton and Lark demonstrated the Glea-ne- r dance "Memory Waltz". Stake Dance Director Virginia Harris and Alfred S. Furse of West Jor-dan thrilled the crowd with a most beautiful original number, "Virginia Waltz", which was dedicated to the West Jordan stake. Miss Marie Holt of South Jordan accompanied all numbers. Bee Hive girls of West Jordan LDS ward danced the Bee Hive number "As We Hold Our Ban-ners High" which was very col-orful, as they gracefully display-ed banners of green and gold. Ward queens were introduced by Superintendent Leonard C. Beckstead, master of ceremonies. Miss Elva Bytheway of West Jor-dan ward, according to merit system, was declared Stake Queen, with Miss Georgia Bodell of Herriman ward and Miss Joyce Langford of Riverton Second VWd a her twtt stUmdaute All queens were presented corsages by the Stake, and a special gift given to the queen and her two attendants. Special guests present were: Of the general board of the MIA: Supt. George Q. Morris, Presi-dent Lucy Grant Cannon, Lucy Anderson, Virginia Walker, and Elmer Christensen; Of East Jor-dan stake: Supt. and Mrs. Foster Greenwood Jr. and Mr. and Mis. Marlon H. Larson; Of Cotton-wood stake, Misos Naomi Simper. Wi'st Jordan LDS stake con-ference will be held at West Jor-dan chapel February 3 and 4. Priesthood meetings will be Sat-urday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Con-ference sessions will begin at 10:30 a.m.,x2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Apostal Charles A. Callis and Oscar A. Kirkham, president of the Seventies; and Roscoe of the Welfare committee will be speakers. Bishop David C. Lyon announces that regular Fast services will be held at Bingham LPS ward Sunday night. MARCH OF DIMES IN FINAL STAGE Dimes and dollars donated Bingham district's Infantile Par-alysis drive and deposited at First Security bank on February 1 totaled $162.84. This amount includes $72.86 collected in low-- I er Bingham under chairmanship of Mrs. Ellis Boren and $20.89 j from lower Bingham business houses; $43.85 turned in from Carr Fork by Lor-- I raine Caul f ield and LeJeune Latimer; $16.04 collected at High-- ! land Boy business establishments through efforts of Chairman Harold R. Barton: and $914 col- - lected through efforts- of Anna Muhar and Principal Ira Moss at Highland Boy school from its students. Reported as collected but not as yet turned over to Drive Chair-- ! man Lcland G. Burress is $88.30 donated at Princess theatre. Har-old Chesler, manager, arranged for showing of a movie short this week and has directed the excel- -' lent collection reported. Approxi- - mately $100 will be credited Bingham's response to the appeal because of Princess' theatre. Copperfield's chairman, Mrs W. L. Leatherwood, is directing a raffle of an exquisite piece of handwork donated the polio ef- - fort by the Ladies Aid. The raf-fle will be concluded with a drawing at Princess theatre Sun-day evening, February 4. Donations reported by organi-zations include $5 each from Wo-men's Civic club, Copperton Study Guild and Bingham high school Parent-Teach- er associa-tion. Yet to be heard from are Mrs. William Ablett, Copperton chairman; Principal Harold W. Nielsen of Bingham Central: Principal T. H. McMullin of Bingham high school; George T. Parkinson and W. V. Robinson, of Bingham district. All these workers report their drives as in the final phases. In 1914 Bingham residents do-nated $931.65 to the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly-sis. Checked in by Chairmen Ro-binson and Parkinson before closing time February 1 were Dime Containers of the follow-ing places of business, with amounts as noted: Liquor Store, $67.65; Pastime Inn. $4.08; The Diamond, $5.88; First Security Bank, $2.60; Ration Board Office, $5.10; Copper King, $10.51; Bing-ham Merc, $9.02; Carr Fork Pool, $4.21; Butte Club, $3.43; Mae's Cafe, $3.77; Union Drug, $5.32: Bingham club, $1.12; Main Street Apartments above Standard Gar-age, $2.58; Evans Drug, $3.88; Utah Power and Light, $3.44; J. C. Penney, $9.26. COUNCIL OKEHS HEATING UNIT A delegation of No. 2 Firemen met Wednesday evening with city councilmen to ask considera-tion of installation of a $750 heat-ing plant at No. 2 Fire hall. The officials went on record as ap-proving the proposed improve-ment and authorized firemen to proceed with plans. Mayor R. A. Murano and co-workers ordered a $25 reward posted for information which would lead to apprehension and conviction of a dog poisoner whose recent activities have "meant death for an undetermin-ed number of pets. Firemen were authorized to "clean-up- " an existing fire haz-ard reported in vicinity of No. 2 Fire hall- Purchase of a pressure reduc-ing valve to be installed on the city water line above Copper-fiel- d tunnel by City Watermas-te- r Fay Mitchell and crew was okehed. The valve is needed for use in emergencies, it was ex-plained to the council. Fightin' Binghamites Report JBmi'. and Mrs. E. J. Householder TWednesday received a It tter from Heir son, Sgt. Jack Householder, Hhu participate.! in the Luzon Jtiv. Sgt Householder sent sev-H- al denominations of Jap Hyasicn money, with a caution LAuii'; try to spend it. It's just Ml- the Japs, no good." In de-(- v.,1.:' ' iv - nces, JKck wrote: "We don't have am Bouble getting our clothing nshed. The people have been tfBaily starved and wear rags Hey will do any kind ol .'.oik iHr food and clothing." S. 1 C Tony Gomez recently Wtotv Ims moth- i Iron i overseas that It lie :, si nine time Mill he had opportunity to mail a letter. Tony says he took part in the mva mil ol Luzon ami Mindann.t. The ship that Tony . en ,va one , ar old Jaimaiy 18 .'in! ha., net 11 u ith her gjnee the day .In was launched. Tom ml to tell all his Bing-ham friends "Hello". JHdaptain Meredith Smith, U. S. arm ' !ia ;!.i. i. v. rote from Bel-gium i iii !.! New Year that he coi.dm t. (I U o church ser vice- on Christina day. one in Belgium ami another in Ger many, which wen' attended by 205a oiil: rs. Captain Smith thanked Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mor-le- v lor a Christinas package, which included .some candy, bor the first time since July 1944 Captain Smith is quartered in a home. w;t!i a Belgian imily. of a pup tent. The children, ..jj3Ses four and two years, enjoy-ed Captain Smith's candy, the I first 'he youngsters had ever .tasted fWord was roet ied recently iltm .s 1 C Gordon Burke, quai ternia- t. r di saying Gor dOl. had, taken part m the m vasion of Luzon and had come 'rough in good style. Pvt. John Shatter left Monday to report at Seattle, Wash., after y furlough spent with Mr and Mrs. Frank Shatter. Ifpfe Emery Snyder, son of Mrs. Mitt ic Maxfiold Snyder, wrote his mother lroni a hospital in Ranee where he is recruiting ftfcun a leg wound, i'tc Snyder left his port oi embarkation six peeks ago. Pvt. Robert Davis finds infan-try training strenuoii and hard going, he write-- from Camp Ro-berts. Calif-oBMrs. Deon Barrett Boren of Copperfield received woid from her "husband Signalman 3 C Ellis Rli V.I Boren. that his ship I'e- - (Ctntly operation participated in a major Seaman 1 C Matt Yengich ar Friday night from San (rived on a la-da- y leave. Sjoc Osoro, who enlisted in the .he Oil ps in lo.'emher, l!41. (tttai trained at San Diego, Calif., been promoted to platoon serg. mt m the Bacific, where he served .me July. 1942. Hold" (fat;,ot three pre ad, nti.tl unit cita and five major battle stars, St participated in campaigns at Guadalcanal T.n e, a Saip.m and J Guam Bpoland E. Miller, son of E. A. Miilii .,: ih.. Copperton Cash .m..t Airs, Miller of (Man;.! in en uiv-ance- to the Hing of aviation machinist first class. A graduate of (aite, high school, he entered in September, 1942, and COT fed traming at the avia- - machinist mate school at (tidn Okla before being sent BPireman 2 C Ernest Martin . Prigmore was recently transfer-- P red to San Bruno, Call!., from San Diego. Calif. Gunners Mate ? C William A. Br.'iun telephoned Saturday ev- - ening from San Diego, Calif.. where he is on leave alter duty in the Pacific. Recently transferred from re In Id, Calif, u as Cpl. Wil liam K. Denver, who is now sta- - g turned at March field, Calif Cpl Jack E. Nelson, some-where m France, writes that he (B enjoying his experiences and the New Year in .Pars, Jack - od that he was in touch with IM .Lai: Bee. now a witli the infantry in Belgium. and they wen planning on a meeting Tech Sgt. Axel Strand left fcdnesday after spending a 30 day furlough with Mrs. Agnes Strand and friends. He is en Kte to Tampa. Fla . where he will receive further instruction . in radar Axel has been stationed lJ two years m Newfoundland. (Continued on page eighO MINERETTE NEWS On Sunday January 28, at 2:30, the Minerettes held an Educa-tional program at the home of Vonda Scussel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scussel of Bing-ham Beth Cowdell, chairman of the tea, introduced the program: A song, "The Faise Prophet" was sung by Shirley Parkin; A very interesting talk was given by Dr. R. G. Frazicr, guest speaker. Dr. Frazier talked about interesting places he had visited in Utah among which were the "Rock Candy Mountain", the "Burning Mountain" and the "Mountain of Petrified Turtles"; Another song "The Last Rose of Summer" was sung by Shirley Parkin. A tea followed the program. The centerpiece on the table con-sisted of a winter scene. Pouring were Virginia Peter-son and Maxine Warner. Serving were Donna Erickson and Mau-reen Buckle. We w ish to express our thanks to the above girls and also Mari-lyn Wells and Bonnie Jean John-son for making the tea a success. Reporter, Jaqueline Barlow O J Local Happenings mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m Mrs. Steve Amicone arrived home January 18 from Gaines-ville, Tex., where she spent a TTionth with her husband, Cpl. Amicone. Recently the couple received a letter from Pvt James Amicone, now in Germany with the Third army under direction of General Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks cele-brated their eighth wedding an-niversary January 16. Their guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Drossos and son Billy. Joan Nelson, a cadet nurse at University of Utah, came home Saturday to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nelson. Women of Bingham Hospital and Clinic staff gathered at the home of Mrs. Leonard Carlson Monday evening to complime. ' two who are resigning their po-sitions Mrs. Ben Arritola and Mrs. John Hutchings. The 17 present enjoyed California Whist, prizes going to Mrs- Carlson, Mrs. Marie Johnson and Mrs. Hutchings. Cake and coffee were served by the hostesses, Miss Vera Duhigg, Mrs. Ray Buckle, Miss Tomi Ishimatsu and Mrs. Mike Brisk. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. Ben McAllister. Bridge pri-zes went to Mrs. John Osoro, Mrs. Clinton Robison and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mrs. W. G Thomas, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. E. G. Ball and Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen spent Tuesday visit- - ing Mrs. Harry Parker at Mid-- i vale. Mrs. Max Brisk visited over-night Friday in Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvert of Denver arrived Saturday to visit several weeks with Mr. Calvert's Uncle and aunt, Mr- and Mrs. Max Brisk. Mrs. Thomas Rogerson enter-tained the Needle and Thimble club at dinner Tuesday. Those present spent the evening sew-ing. Places were arranged for six club members and two guests, Mrs. Douglas Stoker and Mrs. Harry Rogerson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. N. J. Thorn berg and son of Midvale visited Saturday with Mrs. Bertha Nichols and Kay Braun, Major and Mrs. R. W. Freeman and son Jan returned Monday night from a short visit in Fill-more. W. Russell Anderson, chairman of the Allied War Fund drive in Bingham district, reports receipt of a check for $65.50 from mem-bers of Bingham Tunnel Work-ers, Union No. 684, from E. Ellis, financial secretary, and T. L. Houston, president. Mrs. B. Li. Couch. Salt Lake City, assistant floor manager at Montgomery Ward, visited over the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs-- Harry Drossos. Community Methodist church Sunday school entertained Fri-- 1 day evening at a "Backward" Party. The 25 present enjoyed games, refreshments arranged by Mrs. Rex Mills, Mrs. E. G. Ball and Mrs. Richard Wilson. Mickey Callisto came home January 24 from St. Marks, where he underwent an opera-- ; tion- - Mrs. Gus Pappas of Magna is with her daughter, Mrs. Nick P. Floros of Lead Mine, who has been ill. The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy visit-- I ed Sundav with his mother, Mrs. Fred Webb of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kostanza of Midvale announce birth of a dau-- i ghter January 30 at St. Mark's hospital FUNERAL RITES SET FOR MRS. PARLEY JONES Mrs, Minerva Jane Ayres Jon-es, 51, wife of Parley L. Jones of No. 12 Markham, died at the family home at 9 p.m. Tuesday after a brief illness. Services will be held at noon Saturday at Bingham LDS ward chapel with Bishop David C. Lyon officiat-ing. Friends may call at the family home after 4 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Jones was born May 22, 1893, at Herriman. She married Mr- Jones in November, 1913, and the couple since made their home here. She was a member of the LDS church. Survivors include her husband; a son, Richard Jones, Hollywood. Calif ; a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Copperton; five sis- - ters, Mrs. Jack Quick and Mrs. C V. Morrison, Lew Angeles; Mrs. Harry McGlothin and Mrs. Mora Robbins, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Basil Johnson, Seattle; two bro-- thers, Henry and Jesse Ayres of Los Angeles; and two grand-children. Interment will be in Salt Lake City cemetery under drieetion of Bingham mortuary. MAJOR R. W. FREEMAN HONORED TUESDAY An excellent dinner at Bing-ham club and dancing later at No. 1 Fire hall wa arranged Tuesday night by members of a women's bridge group for their husbands and guests. In charge were a committee of four mem-bers, Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. W. V. Robinson, Mrs. Clair R. Mathis and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin. Major and Mrs. R. W. Freeman were honored guests. The tables were arranged with centerpieces of iris, acacia and heather- Places were set for Major and Mrs. Free-man, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chesler, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Still-ma- Mr. and Mrs. John J Cree-do- Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Math-is- , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Graham of Mid-val- e, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parkinson. Dr. and Mrs- E. G. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robinson, Mr and Mrs. Kermith L. Isbell. Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Burress- HOLY ROSARY CHURCH NEWS A Holy Hour will be conducted this evening, Friday. The Holy Hour is held on the first Friday of each month at 8:00 p.m. It is offered each month for those who are in the service of our country from this community. Friday is the Feast of the Puri-fication and is known as Candle-mas Day. It is on this day that candles used in the church for the ensuing year are blessed. The Mass will be celebrated at 8:00 am. Saturday, the feast of St. Blase, is the day for the blessing of throats. The blessing will take place after Mass, which will be celebrated at 8:00 a.m. and again in the afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock and in the evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.- NOTICE The next meeting of Operating Engineers, local No- - 353 will be held in Pioneer hall, West Jor-dan, on Tuesday, February 6, at 8:00 p.m. There are matters of special importance to come be-fore the meeting and we re-spectfully request your attend-ance. W. F. Barton, Recording Sec. O WOMEN'S GROUP INSTALLSOFFICERS Women's Benefit association, Alice Review No. 16, met Wed-nesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. J. Ablett for installation of officers and a social. Taking positions were Mrs. Ed Shaw, president: Mrs. H. R. Gust, vice president; Mrs. J. J. Doyle, sec-retary; Mrs. Charles F. Sulleng-er- , financial secretary; Mrs. S. T. Nerdin, chaplain; Mrs. Nor-man Jacobsen, sergeant: Mrs. Ablett, lady at arms: Mrs. Peter Smith, inside hostess; Mrs. He-be- r Nichols, outer hostess. Mrs. Gust and Mrs. Ablett are mem-bers of the flower committee-Daint-refreshments were ser-ved. A seven-poun- d one-ounc- e dau-ghter was born January 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Gail Moulton at Bingham hospital . o R. C- - Gemmell chib show for next week will be "Ministry of Fear" with Ray Milland and Marjorie Reynolds at the Prin-cess theatre Wednesday and Thursday, February 7 and 8. r SIX BOYS HELD FOR DESTROYING PROPERTY Six boys of Bingham district are in custody of Juvenile offic-ers, detained for hearings before a judge of the juvenile court, for the admitted destruction of county property. It is reported that the boys have expressed willingness to pay approximately $100 in damages and are asking i release on probation. The program for the Metho-dist church Sunday school, the Rev. H. Gravenor. minister, for Sunday, February 4, will include 10 a.m. Church Bible school, with Mrs. Rex Mills, superintend-- I ent. The 11 a.m. morning worship service will include a sermon by the minister. Epworth league meets at 7 p m. for the young people to continue their study of the book of Genesis. Former Mayor Ed W. Johnson, Bingham's representative on Se-lective Service board No. 16 since it was formed three years ago, underwent a stomach operation yesterday at Bingham hospital. His condition is encouraging. O Mayor and Mrs. Thornley Swan and children of Kaysville visited overnight Saturday with Dr. and !Mrs. E. G. Whitaker. |