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Show IIB Jlltc JKngham Bulletin I W'1 ---j' A" IndePendt Newspaper KINGIIAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL (i, l'.Uf. Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONK 11 pightin Binghamites Report a a Hi a a I Robert E. Steele, with the MLiency rescue boat squadron East Indies wrote WoaMit' Mr. and Mrs. Jack-- K Steele in appreciation of the isWnnrr in winch any small town ceneral. and Bingham Canyon nirticular, stands behind the Who have scattered all over --X globe in military service for "itcd States. Bob mentions torv Flag society as one of agencies which has made JKlows from large cities envious t)u. fellows from the smaller Sununities Quoting from hia Imw "Chicago Charlies Victory ok Christmas edition, is really 'and has brought many fav-- C comments, most of which Jm to the value of coming from Cpl. Kenneth Chestnut is spending the week visiting rela- tives and friends in Bingham n,vn; He is stationed at Gowen bo, Vu" ; 8 tal1 Kunner on a I he crew is awaiting over-seas orders. Marine Pfc Delbert R Davis arrived Sunday for two-week- s' furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Lamar Davis of Cop-perto- n On leave from a naval hospital at San Francisco Pfc' Davis served a year in the Pa-- i cific and is entitled to wear the; purple heart, bronze star, Amor-lea- n area campaign ribbon, Asi-- 1 atic Pacific theatre shooter ribbon, sharp! and pistol sharpshooter medals. audi town m that the popu- - pays more attention to the tow iters and home town lftpenings, also stating the Kpanionship which you lose en your home town APO to about 300,000 population. Have enjoyed the edition, es-ial- ly Charlie's narratives. He's and funny to the extent causes you to become serious WJcernmg his whole plan for IBiir doings and Bingham's fu-J- jf itsell Bob also mentioned pleasure he had in reading 1H letter written by Lt. Col. nn F Nell for the Christmas Hhe Purple Heart was award- - posthumously to Pfc Lawr-- Edward West and tne medal engraved citation sent nis ents. Mr. and Mrs. John T. department hHpl Dick Nepple, son of Mrs. jHV Nepple of Los Angeles, is Bioned with the army radio in Cairo, India. His mother tes he has sent home some resting jewelry and leather t articles. He mentions but s complain about the 100 de-B- e temperatures- Heaman 2C Arthur R. Macke, has been attending store per's school at the Naval Bining station in Sampson, New is recovering from an at-- of pneumonia at the naval Bpital. He writes that the is very new and modern was built in six months at a B of six million dollars. There Bj!,00l) men in the various Byt George J. (Joe) Espinosa, 35269, 261 Repl. Co., APO 703, B Postmaster, San Francisco, Bj that he be remembered to Sgt. John W Holmes recently went to Pans and returned by plane. During his short stay he was able to visit a number of historical sites and places of in- terest. Mrs. Holmes and daugh-- j ter June received an Easter ca- - blegram from him from England. "The Hoist", a camp news-- i paper published at San Diego recently published the following short item under the heading "Company 74 Basketeers Take-Recrui- t Title": A weather eye for the basket gave Company 74 a 39-2- 6 victory over Company 54 in the finals of the weekly re-cruit basketball tournament. With Dead Eye Delmar Schick and Team Captain Talmadge Christ--! ensen hitting the bucket with re-- i gularity, the winners pulled in the second half to chalk up a decisive win. Schick, from Bingham, Utah, dropped in 10 points and played a bang up de- - tensive game. Christensen also scored 10 points". Seaman 1 C Horace Max Seal arrived home Saturday from New York for a week's leave which he is spending at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seal. He leaves March 13 to re-turn to duty. Lt. Paul E. Clays, who last wrote his parents on March 13 from the east coast, sent them Easter greetings stating that he was safe and well from a New York A.P.O. Marine Sgt. Jack R. Larsen, 21, son of Mrs. Mabel R. Larsen; of Coalville and husband of Dar-len- e Nix Larsen, Copperton, is reported wounded on Iwo Jima March 3. The father of one son. Jackie, Sgt. Larsen enlisted in his friends in Bingham. "Hav-- B little time to write, I want-- let my Bingham friends that I am in the Philippines enjoy this island. There are bananas, cocoanuts, palm and a few Filipinos here. It swell place. Since I was home ruary (i to 10 I have seen v interesting things and also a good time. While on the and since coming here I done some boxin" and have B four out of five matches. My defeat was from Red Boldin, den Glove champion from nville, Tenn., and it was a match, I received a certifi- - which I will send home as B 8s I can, I was proud to re-o- nt Utah among a large group oys from all the states. I hope ontinue boxing and will al- - do the best I can. You may B" that I won the AAU tour-B'-- nt m Salt Lake City in 1941 B 1842 and lost in 1943." KM 2C Louis Martin arrived pingham March 29 on leave B San Diego and is visiting a - with Mrs. Bertha Nichols. Bls eels that he has been par-Blar'- y fortunate in that his B"mg as a metal smith has B interesting and has kept at North Island, Calif., for f of the 22 months he has MBF ) service. His brother, AEM, ftelson Martin is living at San BM With his wife and baby. T&3 served 21 months and is utility squadron. Sgt. David W. Hone, who ,,('' IB months overseas in P England, Scotland, Bel- - anc' France and completed BP'ss'ons as a tail gunner on a ?r. visited Friday night his sist.-r- , Mrs. George Ab-llV'- On furlough until April ,fln !i he rePrts at Santa JBTCa' set Hone is visiting his Wf,; Mrs. Thomas Hone of jBFish Fork. I RoJ,'rt G. Groves, son of B&uti Mrs. Daniel D. Groves BPPPerton, left Camp Maxey, Eh. rday to travel by con-- r Fort Sill, Okla. MlmAlma Simmons, who is at ci r"y of Utah through Army Ei Training program, ovcrnight Saturday with list. Koyle Simmons, and Bto,v ";! Jean- Pvt. Simmons h7 "' the military band UshEv!ni'ly Snyder is in an land 0spital recovering from Bwn m i?e 'njUI"ics received in Milt m :"u'e Hc writes his weU.C' Snyder' th3t June, 1942, and was sent over-- i seas in November, 1944. Besides his mother, wife and son, await-- I ing word are three sisters, Mrs. Donna Farrell, and Shirley Lar-sen, Salt Lake City, and Gwen Larsen, Coalville; and a brother, Vern Larsen, Coalville. (Official army Public relations reprinted in correction typograph-- ! ical error) Veteran of the Bis-- i marck Archipelago campaign, Lieutenant Colonel Glenn P. Nell, former Bingham high school tea-- ' cher now personnel officer in the "Fightin' 13th" AAF'S headquar-ters, is serving in the 13th's cur-rent offensive against Jap air power in the Philippines and the leveling of the Borneo oil refin-eries which supply the enemy with 35 per cent of its vital oil fuel. Camp Roberts, Calif.-- - Promo-tion of Charles T. Whetsel of Bingham Canyon to Sergeant has been announced at this mlantry replacement training center. Sgt. Whetsel is assigned to Co. A, 8btn Battalion where he is serving as squad leader and instructor. wife and three sons are now resiidng with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Burt Whetsel at 639A Copperfield. Reno Marcon was Inducted Wednesday at Fort Douglas. Mr Marcon belongs to Volunteer Firemen and Lions club. Harold Chesler, owner and manager of Princess theatre, has enlisted in the Maritime service and leaves Monday to beg. training at Catalina island. He is a member of the Lions Jun-ior Chamber, F. & A.M., Eagles and chairman of the Boy Scout council and secretary of the ts. D. A. A. Captain Ray E. Spendlove. with the medical detachment ot the Paratroop infantry, has been reported slightly wounded March received by his 13 The message wife. Helen Johnson Spendlove, details. He l Tuesday, gave no believed to have been on Luzon- Sgt Charley Whetsel, who has been stationed at Camp Roberts Cal arrived home Wednesday furlough. Mrs. Whetse and on three sons, who have been living in Idaho, are now at the Bert Whetsel home so the entire fa-mily can be together Paratrooper Edmund McDon-ald left for his base at Camp Tuesday after a Kulli ?s.t with his mother. Mrs. Agnes McDonald. (Continued on page eight) '$121.20 RAISED BY V.F.S. IN EASTER BOX Carl "Chicago Charlie" Zahoa reports that local residents con-- ! tributed $121 20 to the Easter mail-bo- x fund during the past several weeks in which it has been m the Bingham Package Agency. Mr. Zahos also wishes to thank the Utah Copper Fore-men (or the $17.50 they contrib-uted toward making possible Vic-tory Flag Society U tters publish ed monthly for men in service. BHS STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN MUMFESTIVAL Jordan school district solo and ensemble music festival was held Friday at Jordan high school with students of eight junior and two senior high schools partici-Datin- Dr. C. N. Jensen, super- - intendent, and Emery G. Eppcr- - son, music supervisor, were in charge of arrangements, ie was played and prizes given Miss Mills, Miss Rekoutis, Miss Morley and Miss Oreedon. A list of Bingham high school am) junior high students partici-- 1 pahng and their ratings is print-ed below. Ratings were either highly superior, 1; superior, 2; excellent, J; good, 4; or average, 5 Highly superior, 1 : trumpet trio, "The Three Solitaires", Jack Knudsen, Karl Hofmann, Mar-gar- McKellar, accompanied by Shirley Parkin; vocal solo, "Spring In My Heart", Shirlev Parkin, with Robert Cundick as accompanist; vocal solo, "Bells of the Sea", Ralph Siddoway with Mary Sorenaon; cornet solo, "Bride of the Waves", Jack Knud-se- n with Shirley Parkin accom- - panist; saxophone solo, "Estillian Caprice", Mickey Culleton with Shirley Parkin accompanist; vo-- j cal trio, "Begin The Beguine", ' Beverly Nix, Jena Vee Olsen, Shirley Parkin; French horn so-1- "Ave Maria", Maxine Warner with Virginia Peterson accom-panist; Superior, 2 plus: clarinet solo, "LeSecret", Robert Bailey with Maurine Buckle accompanist; flute solo, Gavotte", Joyce Han-sen with Maureen Buckle accom-panist; piano solo, Chopin's "Noc-turne", Shirley Parkin; piano so-- ; lo, Godard's "Mazurka", Anna Lee Burress; Superior, 2: piano solo, Grieg's "To Spring", Jacqueline Barlow; vocal solo, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice", Maurine Hyland with Virginia Peterson accom-- 1 panist; baritone solo, "Willow Echoes") Karl Hofmann with Shirley Parkin accompanist; trombone solo, "Ah Sweet Mys- - tery of Life", Lowell Jensen; vo- - cal trio, "Chimes of Spring", Val- - ene Rasmussen, Doris Anderson, Jerry Shilling; Excellent. '3: vocal solo, "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life", Doris Anderson with Jerry Shilling ac- - companist; vocal solo, "My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice", Jacqueline Barlow with Maurine Buckle ac-companist; vocal solo, "Hold Thou My Hand", Rae Barnett with Maurine Buckle accompanist. B. H. S. JUNIORS STAGE PROM AT GYM TONIGHT by Kent Stillman With "Red Sails in the Sun-set" as theme and the romantic coloration of hues from a setting siin as background, the Junior Promenade of the class of 1946 promises to make social history at Bingham high school tonight, at the school gymnasium. The formal begins at 8:30 p.m. Throughout the week Juniors have been twining the lengthy streamers of multicolored at pe paper to completely transform the gym into a suitable setting for the eight-foo- t figures of pir-ates, a huge King Neptune, ships with graceful sails and a realistic Treasure Chest. The seventy-fou- r members of the class have rehearsed thor-oughly for their promenade and have cast ballots for popular choice of the koing and queen. NELSON ALDRICH i ADDRESSES LIONS TUESDAY NIGHT Nelson W. Aldrich, director of public relations for Utah Copper company, Salt Lake City, was guest speaker at the regular semi monthly meeting of the Bingham Lions club held Tuesday evening at Bingham club. A new mem-ber, J. Lynn Booth, was welcom-ed and Harold W. Nielsen was a guest Mr. Aldrich spoke on the im-portance of civic clubs in the fu-ture development of Utah re-sources. He complimented Lions on membership in a civic group, remarking that most persons arc cognizant of the fact that the or- - ganization and activity of civic clubs is a true example of de-mocracy at work. If civic clubs wtTf tint in pxisli'iicp tn handle the many necessary jobs in com-munities, it is highly probable that government agencies would be even more powerful, as is the case in many other countries. One joins a civic club to take part in movements for civic bet-terment and the group effort aids individuals in crystallizing ideas on worthwhile projects, Mr. Aid-ric- h commented. Upon the mining future of Utah depends the economic fu-ture of the state, Mr. Aldrich stated. Utah's possibilities do not lie in agriculture and it is not likely that Utah will ever be-come a great manufacturing state. But, emphatically, Utah's economic future does he in the development of natural resources, and to make this future possible Utahns must lend ingenuity and every effort to see that the prop-er atmosphere is created to make our state inviting to new busi-ness. To create this atmosphere we must keep taxes at a minimum and eliminate all unnecessary re-gulations which could cause a company to remove its business to another state. In the early days there were many bonanzas in the mining in-dustry in this state, as all know, but they are long since gone and today we have sizeable deposits of low grade ores- Ninety-fiv- e percent of today's non-ferro-metals come from what was once known only as marginal ores. In his discussion of mining in Utah today, Mr. Aldrich went on to say that during the years the trend of prices of metals has been predominantly down, while costs have risen. Today, metals (out-side of gold) are highly competi-tive and there is not always a good market. Increasing taxes have played a large part in the increasing costs of metal produc-- 1 tion. Mining is different from agriculture in that soil can be enriched for the growth of crops, while ore deposits, once exhaust-ed, cannot be rebuilt. Mr. Aldrich concluded his talk by urging that civic groups work to invite new industries to Utah to stay and exert every effort in making the state the proper at-mosphere for industries. BINGHAM DIST. ATHLETIC ASS'N. HOLDS MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Bingham District Athletic Ass'n. board of directors was held Monday evening al the City hall. It was reported by President George T. Parkinson that the as-- j sociation during the past two weeks had sponsored a smoker on March 27 at the Gemmell club which featured several wrestling matches. He also reported that the BDAA entered the 1945 Bing-- ! ham high school basketball team In the junior division of the AAU tournament held in Salt Lake City last week. Harold Chesler, who has ser-ved as secretary of the associa-tion since its organization two months ago, tendered his resig-nation. Mr Chesler leaves .Mon- - day to enter the Merchant Ma-mies. A new secretary will be appointed in the near tuture. Mr. Parkinson reports that a drive will be made among busi-ness firms and mining companies in the next few days to obtain contributions to enter a baseball team in the Utah Industrial lea-gue during the coming season. Unless enough contributions are received it will be impossible for Bingham to enter a team this year, and as a result will lose their franchise. At the present time there are 750 members in the BDAA. This amount of mem-bers will not support a baseball team in the semi-pr- o league and still leave enough funds to carry on a lively sports program in Bingham district, in which a maximum number of participants can take part. If sufficient dona-tions are made, a team will be entered in the league during the 1945 season. RED CROSS DRIVE IS SUCCESSFUL Report is made by Bob Jimas, president oi the Junior Chamber of Commerce and chairman of Bingham district Red Cross drive, that at total of $3977.93 was col-lected during the recently con- - eluded campaign. Added to the $1564.29 apportioned the Red Cross from the ' last combined drive for United War fund, Com-munity Chest and Red Cross, Bingham's contribution to the Salt Lake countv division quota this year has reached $5542 22. The breakdown of the total as listed by Mr. Jimas: Princess Theatre collections, $135; Utah Copper company contribution, $2300; Bingham junior high school operetta, given March 29 as a Red Cross benefit, $86.88; individual contributions, $1456.05. This last figure includes em-ployees' contributions from U. S. Mines, National Tunnel and Min-es, business house employees and house to house canvass. The collection for 1945 is the largest made for Red Cross in this district since Pearl Harbor. The drive conducted from Janu-- 1 ary 9 to February 13, 1942, net- - ted $4837.50. Mr. Jimas expresses his thanks to the many workers who will-- ' ingly gave their time to make the drive a success. "i Sports Here and There by Al Abiett Bowling is all over at the club as far as leagues are concerned, but the lanes are still being kept busy by several of the boys who are keeping in shape for the Ritz Classic which will be held in Salt Lake City at the Ritz alleys on April 13, 14, 15. This is the out-standing tournament in the west. They have entries from nine states. Ned Day, former world's match game champion, and in my book still the greatest, has sig-nified his intentions to enter again this year. Ned won in 1942. All of the California hot-sho- ts have entered, as well as those from Denver, among them is Harold Asplund, one of the na-tion's best. The Abplanalp broth-ers, Jim and George, George Sluga, Frank Zaccaria and yours truly are the Bingham entrants. We hope to get a slice of that $2500 prize money-Basebal- l is only a month a way, and as yet we haven't been able to get anything de-finite on Bingham's entry. I am sure there will be a de-termined effort made to enter a team. The caliber of ball played in the Industrial league is plainly shown by the num-ber of its men thai have grad-uated into organized ball. This year we'll have Tucker and Musulas playing with Kansas Ciiv; Orson Bailey with Bing- - hamton, N.Y., in the Eastern league; Bill Cowley with Col umbus, Ohio, in the American association, and Bob Storey trying out with Philadelphia Nationals. Bob will probably be sent out for seasoning. Noel Piercey is pitching for San Francisco. Earl Owens turned down a Yankee contract. I am sure if the war hadn't come along, there would have been several more in the big time. Scouts have told me that the Utah Industrial league is the best semi pro leaque they know of. The Utah Industrial league has a new president in Pete Kam-- i mans of Magna, who is taking the place of Bob Bullock of Pro-vo- - Bob found that his private business would take too much of his time. Bullock has done a great job. Too bad he had to give it up. He was always fair in all of his dealings witlr the clubs. As an umpire, I worked for Bob, and it was a pleasure. He was elected to the board of directors of the Provo team, so he will still be connected with baseball. This corner wishes Bob luck in any venture he may undertake. parrel Kidd is still secretary. The board of directors refused to take his resignation. Darrell has served the leaeue in the same capacity since its inception. This will make his eleventh season. Darrell has been to our league what Landis was to the big lea-gues. The Bingham District A. A. has undertaken the task of try-ing to field a team. They should be given the support of every person in Bingham dis-trict. We have had a team in the league every year and have won our share of pennants. To make the team, has been the goal of every boy that has played ball in Bingham. A good many of them did. So besides furnishing entertainment for the people of the district, it was something for our young boys to strive for. So. by all means, let's bend every effort to have a team. Never let it be said that Bingham couldn't hold up her end. So until next week, a good buy is a war bond. AL JAYCEES TO MEET MONDAY EVENING President Bob Jimas of the Bingham Canyon Junior Cham-ber of Commerce announces that a meeting of that organization will be held Monday evening, April 9 at 7 o'clock at the Bing-ham club. Several important business matters will be discus-sed. Mrs. Orley Bills and Mrs. Ar-thur Bentley entertained the Trekker class of the Primary at a party Monday after school. The youngsters played games and en-joyed ice cream, cookies and punch. The table was decorated with red roses- JOE TIMOTHY IS NAMED SCOUT HEAD Joe Timothy was appointed by the Bingham district Boy Scout council Monday evening to fill the vacancy in the chairman's of-fice created by the resignation of Harold Chesler, who will leave soon to enter the Merchant Ma-rines. Ted Scroggin was named as transportation chairman re-placing Mr. Timothy. Chairman Timothy reports that 21 Boy Scouts, under the leader-ship of Malcolm Robertson, Ted Scroggin and W. R. Jenkins, at-tended classes at the Bov Scout Jamboree held at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursday of this week Mr. Timothy announces that everyone in Bingham district interested in Cub scouting are asked to attend a meeting at the Highland Boy Community House Friday. April 13. at 7 p.m. The meeting will be under direction of Miss Ada Duhigg. All boys from 8 to 11 years of age are eligible for member-ship in the Cub Scouts. OLD CLOTHING DRIVE SPONSORED BY BINGHAM AND LARK LIONS CLUBS j e m The United National Old Clothing drive will get under-way in Bingham Canyon and Lark districts this coming week, when members of Lions clubs in these communities start making collections. George T. Parkinson and Robert J. Goodwin, Bingham and Lark chairmen, are in charge of col-lections in the two communities, Assisting Mr. Parkinson in Bingham Canyon are the following Lions: Joseph P. Seussel, Chris T. Praggastis, Earl T. James. Mr. Goodwin's assistants in Lark are Max DuBois and Benton Boyd. The following information is released by both commit-tees in order that everyone in Bingham Canyon, Lark, High-land Boy, Copperfield and Copperton may become acquainted with the facts of the United National Old Clothing drive: THE PURPOSE: To gather the maximum quantity possible of good used clothing for free distribution to needy and destitute people in war-devastat- ed countries. DATE OF DRIVE: The drive will be conducted all through the month of April. WHO SPONSORS THE DRIVE? Organizations of industry, labor, education, civic organi-zations, religious and other organizations. In Bingham district (Copperton, Bingham, Highland Boy and Copperfield) the Bingham Canyon Lions club-I-Lark the Lark Lions club is taking an-acti- ve part. TYPE OF CLOTHING NEEDED: Good substantial clothing for both summer and winter wear. It need not be in perfect repair, but must be useful. Underclothing and cotton goods should be washed, but need not be ironed. Men's and boy's garments of all kinds. Women's and girl's clothing of all kinds. Children's and babies clothing of all kinds. Caps and knitted headwear. All types of bedding. Shoes (be sure and tie in pairs). Used remnants and piece goods. TYPES NOT WANTED: No evening clothes, dress suits, etc. No women's hats, dress hats, derbies, etc. No shoes with high heels, open toes or open backs. No evening shoes and novelties. No rags or badly damaged, dirty or worn-ou- t fabrics. WHERE TO BRING CLOTHING: In Bingham Canyon- -- Large boxes will be placed in the Utah Power and Light company office and the Post Office. These will be emptied periodically by members of the Bing-ham Canyon Lions club. All Bingham merchants' delivery trucks will pick-u- p clothing except on Saturday and Sunday. In Lark Large boxes will be placed in the Lark Mer-cantile company store. These will be emptied periodically by members of the Lark Lions club. William Fahrni has donated space in an empty house where clothing will be stored and prepared for shipment later. The Lark Lions will also call at homes on Wednesday evenings. Please have your clothing ready. The first call will be made Wednesday, April 11th and thereafter each Wednesday in April. WHERE TO TELEPHONE THAT YOU HAVE CLOTHING: In Bingham Canyon Telephone 94 (Utah Power and Light company). In Lark-- - Telephone Bob Goodwin, 902R3 ; Max DuBoia' 903R2; Benton Boyd, 904J4. : local notes: Joseph Spendlove, weather ob-- j served for Utah Power and Light company, took a fook at his re-cords for March and found that Bingham had 30 inches of snow, with a water content of 2.39 inch-es, for the month There were six clear, nine art cloudy and 16 cloudy days. The maximum temperature was 58 on March 2 and minimum nine above on March 6. The first four days of April were not too "ood: maxi-- ; mum temperature, 45: minimum, 13, and eleven inches of new snow. April, 1944, was better in comparison: maximum tempera-ture 61; minimum 30 and inches snow. Announcement is made by Bishop David C. Lyon of the Bingham LDS ward that the first annual drive to raise fund; for ward maintenance and im-provements will begin next week. A representative from the ward will call at homes of all members Wednesday and Thurs-day, April 11 and 12. D. F. Jo-- i hanson is chairman of the com-mittee, which includes Elmo A. Nelson, Sunday school; Wilford H. Harris, Priesthood; Mrs. Wil-ford H. Harris, Relief society; Mrs- Pearl Schultz, Primary; Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway, YWMIA; Kenneth Runolfson, YMMIA; Stephen G. Rawlings, bishopric. For Sunday, April 8, the Rev. H Gravenor, minister, announces a 10 a.m. Church Bible school, with Mrs- Rex Mills as superin-tendent; and a 11 a.m. morning worship. The 16 voice Young La-dies choir of the Methodist Com-munity church has been request-ed to repeat their Easter music. Selections will be sung at morn-ing service next Sunday, April 8 The sermon will be "Crying for the Living God". A hearty welcome awaits all who have no definite church home. The Pinochle club met Wed-- j nesday evening with Mrs. R. J. Contratto. Mrs. Gates P. Christ-- ; ensen, Mrs. George Dahlstrom won prizes and Mrs. T J. Hur-- I ley was an invited guest. Tasty refreshments were served. A party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nylund on Saturday, March 31, marked the sixteenth birthday of their daughter, Miss Betty Forsberg. Those present included Isabell Rose, Jean Jen-- j sen, Katherine Rekoutis, Bonnie Jean Johnson. Donna Erickson, Colleen Creedon, Darlene Mor-- 1 ley Carol Pearson, Rosie Gara-- 1 nana. Dorothy Gerbich. Orsella Preloran, Barbara Mills, Helen Drossos, Mary Sorenson, Maril-- ! , jyn Wells, Jeanette Groves. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashworth of Midvale are parents of a son born at Bingham hospital on March 31. Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Sandy have mailed announce-- ! ments of the arrival of a son at Bingham hospital March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Downs of Copperton are receiving congrat- - ulations on the birth of a son at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 3, at Cottonwood Maternity Home. The baby, who is to be named R.G., weiphed in at seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Oreste Fasana announce the arrival of a daugh-ter- n born February 26 at St. Jo-- ; seph's hospital, San Francisco. The marriage of Miss Estelle Stringer, daughter of Mrs. Wil-- 1 ford Stringer of Copperton, and Robert G. Poulsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Poulsen, was an event of Friday, March 30, at j the Lutheran church at Burbank, Calil The young bride wore a tailored charteuse suit and dark brown accessories. The couple are making their home in Bur-ban- k. AMM 1 C Roland Miller and Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller of Midvale visited Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller, |