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Show I ,4ft .0 slllsw mmi Jjragham JSnlldht i KnTi NO. 41. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1947 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake . County PHONE 91 HHsV- - - - i..-- .- - - w - - ' GOLD AND GREEN BALL SET FOR COPPERTON "The Desert Shall Blossom" is the theme of the Gold and Green ball being staged by Copperton LDS ward at their wardhouse Tuesday evening, March 18. Harold Rendlesback's orchestra will play. Floor show will commence at 8:30 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S DANCE SET FOR MON. MTE Holy Rosary church will hold their annual St. Patrick's dance Monday evening. March 17 at BCO hall. The radio phono graph now on display at the hall will also be given away the same evening. Music will be by Vito's Royal Sere naders. SHERIFFS TO PLAY j HARLEM GLOBE-TROTTERS HERE It's good news to the fans of Bingham district that the clever Harlem Globetrotters who are coming to Copperton to test their tamed basketball wizardry the Salt Lake Sheriffs on March 22, at Bingham high school gym, are more pleasing than ever with their stunts of comedy and showmanship. Call it ledgerdemain, sleight-- ; or what have you, but the fact remains that the colored wizards of the court can do al- - most everything with a basket-ball but make it talk, and some day they may even do that. Witli such men on deck as Goose Ta-tu- Babe Pressley, Bernie Price, Zack Clayton, Ted Strong, Ertner Robinson and Ducky Moore, they manipulate the big ball with a- - mazing skill. Even their rapid-fir- e passing is a show in itself. The fun starts the moment the Globetrotters take the floor for warmup practice. They form a circle near one of the baskets and go through some fancy paces. Once a game is started, they seek first to increase their record, which had reached the stagger-ing total of 2,732 victories as against only 222 defeats for the last 19 years, but sooner or later during the contest they find ways and means to put on their "show". The irrepressible Trotters pin the ball on their finger tips, roll it down their legs and arms, pass it between the legs of their be-wildered opponents and perform numerous other stunts. An un-suspecting forward is likely to find himself with the ball perch-ed on his head, while the crowd is roaring its delight at the an--! tics. The Trotters, however, nev-- I er deliberately attempt to make the oppositon look silly or fool-- 1 ish. These little tricks are done in a subtle fashion to add zest to a game and even the player vie- - tims get a kick out of the goings-on- . The Trotters still feature their "baseball" and "football" stunts, and uthers so popular with the fans. Preliminary game will be at 7:00 p.m. and the man event will be at 8:00 p.m. Admission for seats is $1.00. LDS RELIEF SOCIETY TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM SUN. NIGHT Bingham LDS waul Relief So-- I ciety will present their anmvei-- f sary program Sunday evening, March 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the wardhtue The pngion follow a centennial theme of Tins is the Place, entitled "A Story in Granite and Bronze" Alice Johnson will be the dramatic reader and Alice Cunningham the narrative reader- Musical num-ber- a which form an integral part of the program will he given by the Relief society chorus and con-gregation. Everyone is cordially invited to attend LIONS CLUB TO HAVE GUEST TUES Bingham Canyon Lions club will meet next Tuesday evening. March 18 at 6:15 p.m. at Bingham club cafe Patrolman Pete Van Otten of the state highway pa-trol will be guest at the meeting and at 7:3U p.m. at BCO hall will show a motion picture "To Teach Them to Drive '. The public is cordially invited to attend the picture at BCO hall. The picture will also be shown the same day at 2:30 p.m. at Bingham high school. The picture is being brought to Bingham through the aid of the Bingham Lions club safety committee and courtesy of the state highway patrol. Two committees have been ap pointed recently to work out de-tails for Lions coming activities-- committee composed of Fian-ci- s Oswald, George Addy and W. V. Robinson for zone party cen-tennial celebration with Magna-Garfiel- d host club Thursday, March 20. The partv will be heid at Utah Copper club at Arthur at 8:30 p.m. All members who in-tend to go are requested to no-tify one of the committee mem-bers in charge of zone work list-ed above Everyone u urged to come in pioneer costume. In charge of making arrange-ments for the state centennial convention at Logan June 19, 20 and 21 are C. E. Adderley and Dale Johnston, F. J. Cjuinn, Elmo A. Nelson and (Jah- - Nelson. QUEEN CONTEST OPENS SATURDAY The official Centennial Galena Days program will get underway March 15 with the opening of the Galena Queen contest. The Con--j test will be open to any girl who resides in West Mountain Mining district between the ages of 16 and 65. The queen will be crown-- I ed at a coronation ball on April 26 at the Civic Center. The queen and her two attendants will be outfitted in appropriate costumes and will accompany the vigilan-tes on all publicity activities of the Galena days committee. It is the plans of the Galena commttee to send the queen and her attendants to ride in all cele-- ' brations of the Centennial pro-gram. A summer program of fun and excitement is in store for the ladies chosen to represent Bing-ham's Galena days. All young ladies are urged to enter the con-- j test and the official entry blank can be found in this paper. En-trants may present their entry blanks to Chairman Harold W. Nielsen, John Adamck at the Bingham Bulletin, Rex C. Tripp at Bingham Merc. Co. or to Bob Jimas at Union Drug Co. All men who so desire may start growing beards at this time with the official contest starting on June - The official dress will be plaid shirts, levies and hard-boile- d hats. Arrangements are being made to obtain a hard boil-ed type hat made of a material light enough to wear around. La-dies may wear cowboy hats if they so desire. The ladies dress will be the historic long type, similar to which the pioneer min-ing women wore. INDER THE CAPITOL I DOME by James Conrad Although the 27th Utah legis- - .iil go down as the he;, (.si tiding body in the his-- state, it will also long K remembered for its action on K- education, labor and welfare Such is the general impression I the session nears its final hour lore flag covered clocks on the in these three fields the legis- - jHan.n concentrated its most vital jK .' and appears certain to Hhuurn with important new le-- 1 the law books on all HYrec matters. Labor issues finished off last w, Herbert H Maw, iltiil of the overrides and K into which his vetoes have iHSller.. refused to either sign or Hv 'HH-3- the "Clegg labor Hjh Thus the "Little Wagner Hl : is now amended to outlaw Hv secondary boycott and set up lu'i unfair labor practices on Hi part ol employees and unions School bills brought the long-Ha- t and most heated debate of He session in the senate, before finally accepted the minimum Hfhuul program on a $3300 per HnsMuom unit basis, after rede-fi- n ng the classroom unit and In- - Hfcasmg the number from 4847 5397. This would set, up a Hfvperty tax levy for schools ol Ht 7 mills throughout the state On final passage of the mea- - ft. s. !, 11 Grant Vest ( Hf: and Sen Ray P Lund cast the dissenting vot-H- e in a 19-- 2 count. It was believ-Hj- i that house members might Hv'i.iiv the minimum program glilr tO $3100 I (Continued on page tour) BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. iNicholas Ley ha are the proud parents of a dau- - ghter born March 11 at their ' home in Dinkeyville. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Benazidez on March 7 at their home in Dinkeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Jackman of Roy-- 1 al Apts., announce the birth of a daughter March 12 at St. Mark's, hospital. BJMA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Ho hum, beastly warm isn't it? Just like the old weather man to give us another storm when we're gettin' in the mood for a nice seige of spring fever. Bust be close to spring though, cause our basketball calendar has about run out. Talk is turning towards outdoor sports again, and it won't be long till the national pastime is holding our attention. Locally, the BDAA will make every effort to promote or aid a greater summer sports program than has ever been held. With a membership that has grown from a handful to several hundreds, the Bingham District Athletic association seeks only to give its members the finest and most varied entertainment and bene-fits obtainable. As our basketball season draws to a close, we can look back with satisfaction on a very successful winter. Our local high school hoopsters, against some odds and some very good prep teams, more than held their own, and we feel just as proud of them as ever. As the old saying goes, "You can't win 'em all.'' BDAA BASKETBALL Last week saw some close and hard fought battles on the Gem-me- ll court, as the Tooele Tun-nelle- rs copped a hectic fracas from the Ramblers 44-3- 9 to cling to their slim lead with seven wins, one defeat. BCO tucked away another one at the Wildcats expense, but on-ly after a determined drive by the Wild ones gave the BCO boys quite a scare. The Cats are get-ting better and better, too bad the season is so short. Maybe next week the underdogs, or shall we say 'Under Cats' will stage an upset. Better come and see. Won Lost Pet. Tooele 7 1 .875 B. C. 0 6 2 .750 Ramblers 3 5 .375 Wildcats 0 8 .000 Last Week's Results BCO 48, Wildcats 39; Tooele 44, Ramblers 39. Next Week's Games Wildcats vs. Ramblers; Tooele vs BCO-ALLEY ANGLES Frank Zaccaria, bowling con-sistently walked off with top money in the annual Gemmell club round robin and is now the proud owner of the first "Prin-cess Theatre Bowling trophy." Zac rolled a 3182 series for the 16 games to nose out Herb Bab-cock by 4 pins. This popular tour-ney will be one of the highlights in local bowling from now on as the trophy will become a yearly presentation by our local theatre manager. The BDAA gals did ok the past week; the team won three from Canteen Service; Babe Dowdell and Judy Slotte finished 10th and 12th respectively in the Ladies State Round Robin just ended and B.abe compiled a nice 518 series against the Canteen crew. The men's team at Southeast knocked over Sheffield's market 3 to 1 to remain right behind the leaders in this very fast league. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Two rolls and no coffee for us this year. Dixie 27; That is the story of the state tournament as far as Bingham is concerned. I gues we will have to be like the old Brooklyn fans, just wait until next year, I said in thLs corner before it started it is Grantsville and American Fork. It still looks like it and I take American Fork to win. Blanding may be the dark horse. Big looking team from down in San Juan country. Monday night is the wind up of the BDAA league at the club. Tooele looks like they are in. Last weeks' games were hard fought and close. But the favor-ites won. Tooele over the Ramb-lers and BCO over the Wildcats-Fran- Zaccaria won the Gem-me- ll Round Robin bowling tour-nament and by doing so became possessor of the beautiful Prin-cess theatre trophy. Zac will re-ceive his prize at the Gemmell club show on March 19 at the theater. Herb Babcock was sec- - ond and Jimmy Abplanalp third. A doubles tournament starts next Monday night. A number of the local bowlers are planning on shooting in the big singles classic to be held in Price this week-en- BASEBALL Eddie Collins, manager of the Boston Red Sox started a tur-mo- il when he made the state- - ment that Musial couldn't carry Williams' glove. In my opinion the value of the two men de-pends on where you are sitting. If I were the owner I would take Williams because of his drawing power at the gate, but as a man- - ager of a team I wouldn't want Musial because of his ability as a ball player. But its something to talk about anyway. Kent Peterson, the Salt Lake youngster, continues to show plenty in the Cincinnati training camp. Wayne Tucker, another local boy reports to Kansas City. The Yankees signed Waken-- shaw from South high, but I don't think Wakkie has it. He reports to Twin Falls. Bob Chusness and Hensen look like regulars on the Seals. They had then preping with the Bees. Joe Brovio might make it. Larry Powell will stay if he can gain control of his stuff. "Babe" Ruth is fast getting back to normal, he played golf the other day. Looks like they are going to tind a place for the big boy in baseball. Larry Jensen who got his start with the Bees, and who won 31 games for Frisco last year, had a painful injury last week. He was struck in the face by a line drive off Bob Feller's bat and had his jaw broken. He is with the Giants. This will keep him out for a month or more. Don't look like Joe DiMaggio will be in the Yankee line-u- p opening day. He is having trouble with his heel. Without him the Yankees are just another ball club- I see the Phillie, national lea-- 1 gue team has a short-stop- , they call "Puddin' Head" Jones try-ing out. The boy never played organized ball but from all ac-counts he has what it takes. He can hit a ball from town to town. And they say he can hound that ground ball. This boy has plenty of color. Baseball can use some. This is the three mark for this week. AL. WEATHER REPORT According to Joseph Spend- - love, weather observer at Utah Power & Light substation, the weather for the past two weeks (Feb. r. 13) consisted of 4 part cloudy days and ten cloudy days. Temperatures ranged from a high of 46 degrees March 10 to a low of 18 degrees Mat ch 1. Ten inches of snow fell during the two weeks. Precipitation was 1.71 Local Happenings e Bingham LDS ward Sunday school will give a dinner Friday, March 28 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the wardhouse. Admission is $1.00 per plate. Mrs. Eugene Morris entertain-ed Monday at a nicely arranged luncheon for eight. Later cards were enjoyed with Mrs. Joseph Kemp playing high. Mr. and Mrs. William Mclvor of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bird of Midvale visited in Bingham Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Muir of Bountiful were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir. No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary were guests Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John M. Martin. Bridge was played with prizes won by Mrs. Clive Siddoway and Mrs. La Veil Timothy. Delicious refreshments were served to twelve. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin and Mrs. Dawna Huebner visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babcock of Ogden. Mrs. John Cortella of Murray and Mrs. Jim Coccimiglio were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rino. Dennis Callisto celebrated his first birthday last Thursday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Callisto. Enjoying cake and ice cream were Donna Kay and Ronald Lipsey, Michael and Barry Callisto, Paulette Dis-penz- a, Marty Crabtree, Mrs. Joe Dispenza, Miss Helen Golesh and Mrs. Scott Lipsey. Mr. and Mrs. Garn Stoker vis-ited Sunday with Mr. Stoker's mother, Mrs. Annie Stoker of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley and family and Mrs. Leah Rands visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bills and children of Midvale. Leland G. Burress of Gooding, Ida., visited in Bingham over the week-en- d. Mrs. Burress and daughter Anna Lee joined Mr. Burress here Sunday-Sunda-dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. James Carrigan and son Jimmy of Copperton. Week-en-d guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris were Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks and son, J. D., of Portage and Mrs. Marjorie Harbertson and children, Grant, Geraldeen and Virginia, of Ogden. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary were guests Monday evening of Mrs. Marlin Schultz. Prizes at cards, were won by Mrs. William D. Cook, Mrs. E. J. Householder and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins. Reid Bishop of Cleveland was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens; and daughter Patty of Tooele were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas. Mickey Callisto arrived Satur-day from Crosby, Minn., to make his home in Bingham. Mrs. Paul Slotte entertained Friday, March 7 at a delightful birthday party in honor of her daughter, Dorothy Louise, on her ninth birthday. A green and white color theme was followed, Bingo was played and delicious refreshments were served to Cheryl Greene, Norma Nichols, Donna Golesh, Fern Hallett, Joan Murano, Darlene Bell, Sally Ann McAllister, Carol Jean Freestone, Bobby Lee Johnson, Vicki Ann Slotte. Michael Johnson, Billy Johnson, Lynn Miller and Bessie I Strand. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey J. Santis-teva- n of Copperton recently re-ceived word that their son Bailey J. Santistevan Jr. was advanced to private first class. He is sta-tioned with the marines at San Diego, Calif. Lt. Col. Avery W. Masters, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters, is enroute to the states from the Philippines and is expected to arrive in California March 10. Mrs. Avery W. Masters left Thursday for California to join her husband. Awaiting their ar-rival here are a son and daugh-ter, David and Lizabeth. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley is Mrs. Bentley's mother, Mrs. Leah Rands of El Monte, Calif. Mrs. LaVerda Nelson and dau-ghter Billie and Mrs. Raymond B. Carter and son Michael were in Salt Lake City Tuesday for optical attention. Nu-- I club members were guests Monday evening of Miss Annie Masters. Invited guests were Barbara Paxton of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Paul S- - Richards, Helen Morris and Virginia Har-ris. Prizes at cards were won by Mabel Neprud, Mrs. L. E. Still-ma- n and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans. Miss Paxton received guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell and children of Tooele were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Bert Peck. John Rino of Salt Lake City, brother of Frank Rino, under-went an operation at Holy Cross hospital Tuesday. Lillian Nelson celebrated her 11th birthday Monday evening with a delightful party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verland Nelson. A large beautifully decorated birthday cake formed the centerpiece. Games were played with prizes going to high scores. Many lovely gifts were received by the hon-ored guest. Clever favors and delicious refreshments were ser-ved to the following: Bonnie Patrick, Marilyn Nelson, Denice Johanson, Claudia Evans, Ma-Ree- n Nelson, Lois Green, Jeniel Boren, Norma Olson. Barbara Nelson. Billie Nelson. Joan Neil-so- n, Kara Congdon, Clifford Nelson. Phillip Compagno, Char-les Ball, Frank English, Richard Timothv. Boyd Powell. Don Smith, "Pete Niksich, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Timothy, Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson-Visitin-at the home of Mrs. Mary Zdunich for the past month have been her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mit-to- n and friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ortiz of California. They left Wednesday for Las Vegas and California. A delightful birthday party was given Wednesday for Mrs-Rut- Kidd at Elva Ruth Shoppe. Among those present woTe Mrs. Connie Harris. Mrs. Veda Shaw, Mrs. Emily Ablett, Mary Seras-sio- , Mrs. Maxine Gaythwaite, Mrs. Hanna Lund, Al Ablett, William Ablett and Mrs. Elva Greene. Birthday cake, ice cream and coffee were served. C. H. Linford of Berkeley, Cal., visited over the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard re-ceived word this week that their son, Bernarr Beard, has been ad-- ; vanced to the rank of technician fifth grade. He is stationed at Ft. I Sheridan, IU. JAYCEES ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER-DANC- E Annual Sweetheart dinner-danc- e of Bingham Canyon junior chamber of commerce was held Saturday evening in the Gold room of Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City. A delicious turkey dinner was enjoyed. Making ar- - rangements for the social were Joe Vranes and Andrew Jimas. Among those attending the af- - fair were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Niel- -' sen, Mr- and Mrs. Rex C. Tripp, Jay Elmer Banks and partner, Mr. and Mrs. Val Hicks, Chris T. PraggastLs and partner, Joe Fratto and Sykie Brown, Har-- 1 mon Bockholt and partner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Joe Vranes and ' Lee Armstrong, Dr- George Vea-s- y and Elaine Seal, Mr. ,and Mrs. Ray D. Buckle, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, Ford Boulware and partner, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie J. Arata, Peter Chanak and Kay Koukarakus, Andrew Jimas and Billie Williams. O I CITY COUNCIL A large number of property! Hv.m Bingham met with the Ht' council Tuesday evening re-- j Hunting the present and future Heater rights for the city of Bing-- ' out of the citizens and H ' .. members present Mayor Hv ili Johnston appointed a com-H.:"--- e to investigate the matter Bu!"!i' Serving on the commit-H- - are Ross Cushing, Earl T Harold Chesler, Clair H'.'.:.'ii, Elmo A. Nelson. Mayor Hjohnstnii and City Attorney El-H-H t W Evans. A detailed study thi ity v. atei right.; will be H'i'r by the committee in con-Hnit'- with the state engineei H' r h't'h a report will be H'Mie to the public. I Miscellaneous bills and payroll H'-utiti- ng to $908.80 was appro-H- " for payment City officials Hlso granted $50 toward the H'Li! ty rat eradication program which Bingham district will participate. I The city of Bingham recently Pun based a new exhaust primer Eg up American LaFrance Foam-- j Corp., which has now been tailed on No. 2 fire truck The Bj mei n places the barley tanitold primer. It has been test-- u and proved very satisfactory m 6000 ft. elevation. No. 2 fire- - H md T. J. Hurley installed he new primer. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Bonnie June Olsen "The Forest Prince" an oper-etta in three acts was presented last Thursday at the high school auditorium. Character parts were taken bv Kaye Abplanalp, Jack Knudser), Bonnie Jean Johnson, Ralph Siddoway, Erma June Gammell, Billy Boren, Karl Hof-man- Jean Jensen, Paul Ken-ne- r, Rudy Pino- Dino Moretti and Catherine Goris. Members of the orchestra were John Chipian, Donna Rae Olsen, Dona Lee Cook, Don Gust, Jean Nielson, Gwen Sandstrom, Boyd House-holder and Catherine King. Their were also many assisting roles of soldiers, dancers and court ladies. Between acts Jerry Shilling gave a piano solo "Chopin's Pol-onaise", and Margy label! gave a vocal solo. Concluding the pro-gram, a short speech of thanks and a gift were presented to the directors of the affair. They were Vern Baer, speech; Joel P. Jen-sen, music; Virginia Harris, danc-ing; Paul Kuhni, scenery and J. W. Bingham .lighting. A student body dance was en-joyed by senior and junior high school students last Friday after-noon. The purpose of the dance was to crown the yearbook queen (Miss Coppertonian) and her at-tendants. The queen is Marilyn Wells and her attendants are Isabell Rose and Darlene Morley. Each girl was crowned and pre-sented with a gift. The Miners club recently re-ceived their sweaters. They are white with the Miners symbol and the word Prospectors writ-ten across the blue symbol. Effectively immediately the weight on parcel post packages Ijo Greece has been increased om 11 pounds to 22 pounds per parcel, with no limit on the number of parcels to be sent. STUDY GUILD'S OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR NEXT YEAR o At a meeting of Copperton Study Guild held Monday even-in- g at the home of Mrs. Arthur Fike with Mrs. Hyman Smernoff as cohostess, the following offic-ers for the ensuing year were elected: Mrs. Norene Smernoff, presi-dent; Mrs. Nan Denver, vice president; Mrs. Ruby Hauskncchtj secretary; Mrs. Lois Barlow, treasurer; Mrs. Lois Hatch, pro-gram chairman; Mrs. Agnes All-so- p, historian; Mrs. Bessie Dahl-strb-parlimentarian; Mrs. K. Breckon and Mrs. Evelyn Garri-- 1 ty, members at large. i It was favorite recipe night with each member exchanging samples and exchanging recipes. It was also announced that Girl Scouts would have a statewide cookie sale, beginning March 17. Twenty-thre- e members were in attendance. JAYCEE NEWS Two new members were wel-- I' ' nto the Bingham Canyon umbr chamber of commerce at heir regular semi-monthl- y meet-n- g held Monday evening. They ire Rex C. Tripp and Thomas WcNeilis. A banquet honoring the Bing-ia-high school basketball team S to be held Monday evening, oarch 24 at 7 p.m. at Bingham Hub eafe. Committee in charge lf arrangements are FraVik Shaf-W- , u chairman; Rex C. Tripp, Ray Carl and Harold W- Nielsen. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Easter To Be Here Soon Lets begin now. Palm Sunday is the last Sunday in March. Two more Sundays in the church per-iod of Lent. Are we using these sacred days for religious advance-ment? Your Methodist minister ex-pects to be able to occupy his pulpits on the 16th- Will you be there to worship with him and the congregation? We shall ex-pect you. A. L. Norfleet, minister. Women's Civic Club will meet Wednesday evening, March 19 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed Johnson. Cohostesses are Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson, Mrs. S- T. Nerdin and Mrs. J. O. Rasmus-- ; sen. A musical book review of their book "My Picture Book of Songs" will be given by Mrs. Al- - ine Dalton, Mrs. Muriel Ashton and Mrs. Erla Young. Election of officers will also be held. o J ! Social Security Repre-sentative Here March 25 Sherman H. Ruesch, assistant manager of the Salt Lake City field office, will visit Bingham on Tuesday, March 25. He will be at the City hall from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Several inter-views have already been arrang-ed for him with individuals who have specific personal questions regarding their status under the Social Security Act, and it is hoped that any others who have questions about their social se-curity card or eligibility rights, or those who desire other infor-mation see him at the City hall that day. O v The twelfth annual Bon Arnica club banquet was held Saturday evening at No. 1 Fire hall. Guest speaker at the meeting was J. Wallace West, adjutant general of Utah, who related some of his experiences while stationed in Europe and the South Pacific. Short talks were also given by several other guests- A sumptu-ous dinner was served by George Wells of Bingham club cafe. The following were in attend-ance: Earl T. James, James Car-- 1 rigan, W. H. Harris, Ray Tatton, Francis J. Quinn, Joseph P. Scus-- 1 sel, John Feraco, Bert A. Hock-- ! ing, Clinton Robison, C. W. Ad-derley, Ren W. Nichols, Leland G. Burress of Gooding, Ida., Ray Watson, J- H. Culleton, John J. Creedon. Dr. H. C. Jenkins, El-liott W. Evans, Ferrell H. Adams of Salt Lake City, C. H. Linford of Berkeley, Calif., J. Wallace West, adjutant general of Utah, Blaine T. Larson and Irvin Still- - man. Beit A. Hocking, president dur- - ing the past year, was chairman of the meeting- Earl T. James was elected president for the I ensuing year. OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK GALENA DAY'S QUEEN CONTEST Name Age (Confidential) Address RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Age limit 16 to 65. 2. Must be resident of West nUnit 3. Requirements: (a) Personality; (0 Personal (O Character, (d) Talent; (e) Pioneer Heritage; Appearance. disinterested com The queen will be chosen by a mittee of judges Candidates will be chosen by personal contacts, con-tacts w.th contestant's friends and personal appearance. This is not a bathing beauty contest. EAGLES HOSTS TO STATE OFFICERS State officers present at the regular meeting of the Eagles on March 7 at Eagles hall were Jam- - es Foard, president Salt Lake aerie; Clifford Larson, Murray, state president; Frank McKellar, Tooele, state trustee; Dan Harvey of Salt Lake City and F.C. Stone, Tooele, state secretary-treasure- r. Three new members were also initiated into the group. They were Waldon N. Wilde, Elmer Chirrick and James Ballamis. Several members from other aeries were also in attendance. Refreshments were served. The next meeting of the group will be Friday, March 21. The Easter season is here a-- ! gain and with it the opportunity for everyone to join in lendng support to Utah's physically handicapped. Support is urged of everyone. All soliciation is be-ing made by mail this year. |