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Show H V V (JmM tilt 3Sl rfltl NoonJ QQj Morning . Al Independen ; fOLJJj i NewpaPer BINGIIAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1949 Oldeat Weklr In Salt Lak Cc-uni- y PHONE 91 STORES TO CLOSE TUESDAY, FEB. 22 Most Bingham Canyon retail establishments, including the bank, post office and liquor agency will be closed all day next Tuesday. February 22 in observance of Washington's birthday, a legal holiday. O CONCERT TO BE GIVEN BY U. OF U. BAND A concert will be given by the University of Utah 85-pic- band under the direction of Mr. Greg-ory of the university music de-partment at Bingham high school on Wednesday, March 2 at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of the Bingham district junior and senior high school P-T- The public is in-vited to attend. There is no ad-mission charge. - BINGHAM HAS SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE The serious coal homes 'shortage in throughout Bingham con-tmu- to keep most of the popu- lation uncomfortable Wednesday night, but residents looked to some sort of shipment Thursday. The situation is still critical. People are urged to share re-maining coal supplies until de- liveries can be made. Railroad workmen have been unable to bring a train through because of deep snow on the tracks. Back orders of the precious coal have been waiting in coal cars in Midvale. Bingham's two coal yards were completely out of coal, but coal should be forthcoming now at any time. CIVIC CLUB MARKS ANNIVERSARY DATE A dinner and program at No. 2 Fire hall Wednesday evening marked the 29th anniversary of the Women's Civic club. The dinner was prepared and served, by Mrs. Helen Sullenger. Attrac-tive arrangements of talisman roses and silver leaves in crystal and plastic bud vases centered the table which seated 30 mem-bers and guests. Individual cor-sages of red carnations tied with gold bows were favors. The cake was individual miniature birth-day cakes of copper color trim-med with silver leaves. Mrs. Vic-toria Lyons gave the prayer. Mrs. Alice Cunningham was in charge of the program which included three dance numbers under the direction of Miss Virginia Har-ris. They were Irish Jig by Mar-ilyn Thorne, Jeniel Boren, Helen Zampos, accompanied by Janice Hocking; .Hillbilly dance by Ina Mae Ott and Phyllis Sanderson, and Ruffled Rhythm by Jerry Watkins. Following the dinner and program Whoopee bunco was played. In charge of arrange-ments were Mrs. Dana Benson, chairman, Mrs. Nell Peterson, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Florence Baum. Mrs. Sadie Cheslcr and Mrs. Nellie Chesler. o COPPERTON P-T- A HONOR PRESIDENTS A program honoring the past presidents was given Thursday evening, February 10 by the Cop-perton School P-T- Rev. John A. LaBranche was speaker, stres-sing the aims and purposes of the A and urging parents to con-tribute their time and efforts to furthering these aims. Alden Nix rendered two vocal selections, "The Builders" and "Pale Moon" accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Dahlstrom. Mrs. Nell Peterson, speaking in behalf of the past presidents, paid tribute to the past officers and especially to Miss Mabel Ne-pru- d, who, as school principal, i3 standing first vice president and to the organization itself. Mrs. Venus Stoker, chairman of the nominating committee, an-nounced the names of candidates chosen as officers for the 1949-5- 0 season. Cards and handkerchiefs as tokens of remembrance were presented each past president by Mrs. Nona Carrigan. Mrs. Rex Garrett and Mrs. Melba Poulsen held the lucky numbers drawn and so won the pots of flowers donated by Kennecott Copper Corp. At the conclusion of the program dainty refresh: tients were served by the refreshment committee. CITKOUNCIL Miscellaneous bills totaling $1,539.90 were approved for pay-ment at the regular business meeting of the city council Feb-luar- y 10. Joe Susaeta was named relief man on the police force to work half time three days per week. Dan Delaney was named in charge of the police depart-ment doing reports, finger print-ing etc. H. N. Hainsworth of Salt Lake City is to meet with city councilmen Thursday (tonight) and discuss possibility of buying another truck to be used for snow removal and regular work in streets and water department. SEVERANCE (BANS PROMOTION OF JESOURCES oiit of an eleven months' L of Utah's nat-'T- k outcvI revealed that nnf of Utah's 29 counties fci vast deposits of both and non-metall- ic miner-?- S amazing variety. The sur-Ir- v recently reported, was made Business and etc Search of the Uni-Vsi- ty of Utah under the .direc- - m of Dr. EIRoy Nelson, associ-- ; director, and under the spon-rshi- p t. of the Utah Association Ji Chambers of Commerce. Despite this potential wealth, ,th the state and the counties v derive no good from it, H. 5 r,ght Volker, secretary of the i ite Resources committee point-I- d out, if the state imposes a Jvciance tax as proposed in HB f"AH of Utah's mineral deposits as shown in the state mural survey," Mr. Volker de-iie- d, "but the reDort also shows ! at all of them are of a marginal ,ture. That is, the deposits are j in quantity, but small in Ixility, and as a result when ficy can be produced at all or levered" from the earth, as the x measure describes it the frargin of profit is exceptionally jnall if the finished product is I compete in a highly competi-Sv- e market. The addition of a uverancc tax to the high cost of .oduction, would in most es push the operation out f consideration by any investor." The survey shows no lack of ariety in low grade deposits, he north central counties . of lache, Rich, Davis, Salt Lake, (tah, Wasatch, Morgan and Sum-h- it abound in iron, clay, phos-ihat- e, timber, limestone, ozok-rit- e, limestone dolomite, gold, liver, copper, lead, zinc, molyb-pu-tungsten, fluorspar, build--g stone, sulphur, salt, barite, pent and silica. In every instance the deposits re definitely "marginal" and an oe produced only at such a jst that only by strictest econ-m- y of procedure can they be lade profitable at present mark-i- s or those in the forseeable fu-ir- e. Even the great Utah Cop-;- r mine has less than 1 cop-:-r and is profitable only because special methods of operations scovered after the process of orking is began. If the present verance tax proposal was ef-cti-when D. C. Jackling, st all advice began operations Bingham, he probably would it have dared to begin mining t the property pays Salt Lake unty more than a million a ar in taxes and other millions state taxes and payrolls. "The situation is the same in actically every county," Mr. lker declared. "Their natural sources in most instances are t worth one cent to the coun-- s or the people of the counties, :ause they are not being work-- They become valuable only er they have been removed or 'ered from the ground, and are icessed. For instance one piece mining equipment manufac-;e- d in Utah is sold for $2,750 the raw materials were worth y $2.75. The labor cost was 300. But there the taxes were led and possible only when resources became valuable. minerals were worthless in ground, and could not be re- - vea if high taxes made the in resource unable to compete n the same material from 'o Provide the stimulus for the lopment of the natural re-J9- es within each county, ac-ting to Mr. Volker, it will be essary to obtain defeat of HB to allow free access to the di wealth of the state. To rnpiish this it is necessary each county to weigh the isure against potential wealth n? county, its future payrolls economic and industrial elopment. ANNUAL BANQUET; COURT OF HONOR HELD WEDNESDAY MAX IV1E NAMED OUT-STANDIN- G SCOUT Max Ivie, a life scout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alt Ivie of Copper-fiel- d, was named outstanding scout of Bingham district and the recipient of the award given annually by the Bingham junior chamber of commerce, at the an-nual Fathers' and Sons' banquet end court of honor held Wednes-day evening at Bingham high school. Presentation of the Jay-ce- e award was by Harold W. Nielsen. Max did outstanding work as senior patrol leader in troop 112 and he accompanied a group of Salt Lake county scouts on a cruise down the Colorado river during the summer of 1948. About 150 were in attendance at the banquet and court of hon-or including Scout Executives Gene Hammond and Mel Harri-son, both of Salt Lake City. Fol-lowing a very delicious dinner prepared and served by Miss Jones and the domestic science class the following awards were presented: Eagle award, Richard J. Carter; Life award, Russell Miller; Star award, Pete Leyba and Paul Val-de- z; First Class award, Larry Ott, Gary LaComb and Clifford Nielsen; Second Class award, Norman Robertson, Brent Peter-son, John Landenberger, Edward Muhar and Jack Taylor; Merit Badges, Norman Robertson, read-ing; Leon Miller, Civics; Max Ivie, Civics; Pete Leyba, Civics; Warren Palmer, firemanship; Benny Kubota, reading and path-findin- g; Norman Robertson, path-findin- g; Dick Carter, life saving; Phil Ochoa, pathfinding; Keith Ivie, pathfinding. In charge of arrangements were: decorations Marvin Ray, George Gadd and Martin Jensen; banquet program Joe Rakich and Malcolm Robertson; awards, Leonard L. Miller. General chair-man was Joseph Timothy. Sports Here and There byAlAblett Utah had a disastrous trip the mountains, losing one game to Vince Boyle and com-pany at Denver and one to Wyo-ming in Laramie. Plenty said about the officiating in Denver, but Wyoming just out played them. Unless disaster hits the Cowboys, they should win in a walk. Utah would have to win all of their games and Wyoming would have to lose two out of the remaining games. But the way things are going in the Big 7 anything can happen. There is cne thing for sure. Commission-er Romney's first job will be to get his officiating straightened out. Up to now, the home team has been getting too much the best of it. Our high school team came back with a bang last Monday night. They sent Cyprus a Valen-tine that turned out to be one of those kind you don't like to re-ceive. The score was 51 to 41 for the locals. Pino again was high point man for Bingham with 15. The Jenkins twins carried their likeness right on to scoring col-umn with 11 points apiece. Rush-to- n was high for Cyprus with 10. The game with Tooele tonight (Friday) should be a dandy. Too-ele has plenty of height but they are no match for the Miners in speed. Thir two big guns, Rupp and Dunn, will be the connoseur of all eyes as they try to dupli-cate there feel of scoring 15 and 19 points that they scored again-st the boys over at Tooele. The fights held Wednesday nigni ai me rair grouna was a real card. Keith Nuttall won a very unpopular decision "from "Babe" Herman of Arizona. I refereed their last fight that end-ed in a draw. Herman took that fight on short notice, but he was ready for this one. I was sched-uled to work this one right up to the last minute. But we won't go into that. Jimmy Schulson, the referee, voted for Nuttall, along with one judge. The other judge voted Herman. On my card I had Herman 6 rounds, Nuttall 2 and 2 even. Press row had it 5-- 3 and 2 for Herman. Regardless of the outcome it was a swell scrap. Both boys came out cautious and they spent the first round feel-ing each other out. But from the second until through the sixth, they opened up with Herman leading with a stabbing left and locking Keith with a flashing right cross. On two different oc-casions Keith had to hang on. Nuttall won the seventh and ninth using his good left hook. I picked the eight even and Her-man had a decided edge in the 10th. Leon Hertato, a boy that hales from Bingham, but of late, has been billed out of Ogden under the non de plum of Kid Leon has been going great guns of late. He was on the semi-wind- Wed-nesday night beating Chick Mor-arit- y, and so doing I might say he was giving away about 8 lbs. Now if you don't remember this boy, he is Poncho's brother. Ev-erybody remembers Poncho. See you next week. AL o Mrs. David T. Ireland and small son, David III, left Sunday to make their home in Pocatello, Idaho. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by ReNee Johnston Junior Class Meeting A junior class meeting was held Thursday, February 10 dur-ing first period. James Peterson, class president, directed the meeting, which was held to dis-cuss the Junior Prom which is planned for April 22. Two more suggestions for the theme were brought in by Pat Colyar, Bobby Edvick and Howard Abplanalp. The ideas were explained to the class and later discussed Com-mittees and details concerning the prom were also discussed but nothing definite was set. Senior High Dance The Senior high held their Valentine dance Tuesday, Feb-ruary 15 in the gymnasium. Dane ing was under the instruction of Miss Virginia Harris and Sunny Allsop. There were many novel-ty dances, one of which candy was given to the winners. A rep-resentative couple from each class was judged on errors, poise and position. The senior and jun-ior class tied so prizes were given to both couples. Those competing were: senior class Maurine Morley and Ned Brown; junior class Nvkki Alverson and Ron- - ' aid Kinsley; and sophomore Gerry Gammell and Norman Doman. Ned Brown drew a num-ber from a Valentine box with the prize, a box of candy, going to Phillip Montoya, holding the lucky number. An enjoyable time was had by all. Assembly A pep assembly was held Mon-day, February 14 during last per-iod. Cheerleaders Rea Armit-stea- d, Jerry Watkins, Sue Peter-son and Brig Knudsen went to each classroom in a conga line and collected students and cheer-ed through the halls till they reached the auditorium. There, the yells and school song were practiced to prepare the students to cheer the team on to victory at the Bingham-Cypru- s game held that night. Junior High Dance A junior high dance was held Tuesday, February 15 in the gymnasium during fifth period. Tuesday Assembly An assembly was held Tues-day to discuss the game which was held the previous night. Coach Sunny Allsop introduced the players to the students with individual remarks about each. Bingham Beats Cyprus The Bingham Miners gained another victory Monday night by defeating the Cyprus Pirates 51-4- 1. The two teams were tied at the end of the first quarter, 13-1- 3. Bingham led 28-2- 7 at half time and in the third quarter the Miners scored 13 points while holding Cyprus to seven, and they increased their lead in the final canto. Rudy Pino led Bing-ham in the scoring department with 15 counters. Bob and Dick Jenkins followed with 11 each. Bingham Miners play Tooele tonight. Friday, at the high school gymnasium at Copper-Ion- . Games start 7 and 8 p.m. ATTENTION JR. MISSES by Carole Dean Sanchez We need help. We need girls from 7 to 90. Tuesday the Junior Miss Club went on a sleigh-ridin- g party Last ' night we started our dress-u- p pictures. We are soon going to do soap carving, textile painting and other things. We play games every night. The club is directed by the county recreation program spon-sored by the Lions club and civic organization and instructed by Marion Hull. We have it every night from 6 to 9 p.m. except Friday and Sunday at the Meth-odist church. Miss Hull has story time and games for all children up to sev-en years in the afternoons from 3 to 5 p.m. under the same re-creation program. B.DAA. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Wots Happen? Yep, here we are back again, with the perfect alibi for missing last week-en- d. Due to an unfor-see- n ferocious blizzard that ma-rooned our grocery man, the milk and coal deliveries, and ev- - en snowed under the dog team, we were unable to reach the out-- 1 post and thus failed to contact the editor. The wily groundhog had nothing on us, we just open- - j ed one eye, saw nothing but snow and wind, so just called the whole thing off till now. Anyhow there wasn't a darn thing to write about, so I saved it all to lpll vnii this wppIc. Bingham Wallops Cyprus In a fast and furious game, postponed from last week, Bing-ham's prep hoopsters blasted the Cyprus Pirates 51 to 41 on their home court at Copperton. The heated contest turned out to be one of the best played games seen in a long time, and the fans even forgave the weather man for the postponement. Last week Bingham lost a thriller to Judge that was undecided till the last few seconds. The Hill brothers, riot of the coffee or bourbon fa-mily, proved the big guns for Judge in the close 29 to 26 win. The locals next home game will be against Tooele tonight, Fri-day, February 18, at 7 p.m. Not Far Away! Gee whillikers, here we have about leventeen feets of snow, and some of us dopes already starting to talk baseball. Well, you can't blame the poor guys, every winter we've had yet has eventually turned into spring. And sure as taxes, just let spring show one sunny day, the kids will be howlin to play ball. Last year our amateur squad set an example of what good the old pastime can be. More young fellows will be coming along to try and keep up the fine record established last year. Lets start and keep thinking how we can keep this fine sport alive and growing. The town needs it, the fans need it, and above all the young fellows need this well su-pervised form of activity. ALLEY ANGLES BDAA Travelers Lose As Gemmell Club Stays Home Braving the howling wind and drifts of snow, big as houses, (small houses) the hardy BDAA keglers plowed their way to the big city last week to do battle with Paramount. Despite many precautionary measures, such as ear muffs, boots, gloves and pre-heated bowling balls, the locals could win only 1 of the 4 games. After the several hours' drive in adverse weather, the BDAA crew became completely demor-alized when they found their opponents to be Paramount, "the ice cream men". Gemmell club started for the Southeast courts last week, got half way there and got "cold feet", so came back home. This week the Gemmell crew couldn't even get started. Dern the dern wind! Oh well, the home alleys are open again, so we can at least practice. Round Robin In Finals Dave Chipman, veteran Salt Lake and Ogden kegler, contin-ued to lead the class A field, as the Utah Round Robin goes into it's final round this week end. Chipman, leader the past two weeks, has a 3239 total for 16 games, and should be able to hold onto the lead. Several local keglers are still in the running and have chances of finishing well up m the prize column. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By Harry Marlowe With the heavily loaded calen-dars now in the hands of sifting committees, the Utah Legislature turned much of its attention this sixth week of the session to the appropriations bill. Expected next Monday, the bill will include general fund appro-priations amounting to approxi-mately $15,000,000, or more than 5z,ouu,uuu aDove me governors proposed budget. They will be based on estimated general fund revenues, including 1947-4- 9 sur-pluses, of considerably more than $15,000,000 as compared to Gov. J. Bracken Lee's estimates of $13,200,000. Sen. Fred J. Milliman chairman of the joint ap-propriations committee, said the committee wants to present the bill as early as possible in order that the legislature might get it to the governor well before the fifty-fift- h day. This would give the lawmakers a chance to act on any Vetoed items in the measure. The bill is supposed to be in the House by the fortieth day, which is Friday of this week. Senator Milliman said it would be neces-sary to use . this week end for final preparations and that it" would be ready on the first ses-sion day after the fortieth day. Well might the legislature get the bill to the governor before the fifty-fift- h day, which is the last day it can be assured of a re-turn on executive action. (The governor has five days in which to act on a bill while the legis-lature is in session. After adjourn ment he has 10 days). Since the governor has already shown his hand on bills of ap-propriation and expansion, the legislature can certainly expect a veto on many' of the items in the appropriations bill. It appears definite the governor will at-tempt to keep general fund ap-propriations within his om esti-mated revenues. He vetoed the bill to expand Weber college to a four-yea- r in-stitution, stating he could not sign the measure and remain "consistent" with the economy policies advanced in his budget message. For the same reason he vetoed an emergency appropria-tion of $40,000 to the Utah Sym-phony orchestra. In fact, the only bills he had signed through the first 35 days ot the 60-d- ay session included a bill providing $3400 to replace fire damaged equipment at the Central Utah Vocational school in Provo, an emergency measure calling for a $250,000 revolving fund to aid winter-ridde- n live-stock owners in Utah and a bill ratifying the Colorado River Up-per Basin States Compact. Incidentally, Weber college re-mains a dead issue since more than enough votes to sustain the veto have been pledged in the Senate and it is doubtful if it could get the required two-thir-in the House. Symphony people, however, still have hopes of get-ting some kind of an emergency appropriation. Final inspection of state insti-tutions as planned by members of the appropriations committee took place over the Lincoln birth-day week end. Visiting BAC at Cedar City, Dixie at St. George and Snow college at Ephraim were Senators Milliman, Jolley, Marsden, Dean, Openshaw and Hinton. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sermon topics of the church services at Bingham Community Methodist for the next several Sunday's were announced today by Miss Ada Duhigg. They are: Sunday, February 20 "Story of Methodism"; Sunday, Febru-ary 27 "Methodist Belief or Why I Am A Methodist"; March 2 is Ash Wednesday or beginning of Lent; Sunday, March 6 is Committment Sunday. Following Sunday's through March and until Easter will be devoted to the "Studies of the Personalities of Passion." BINGHAM LIONS PLAN MIDWINTER BANQUET Bingham Canyon Lions club will hold their annual mid-wint- er banquet and ladies night next Wednesday evening, February 23 at 7:30 p.m. at BCO hall, accord-ing to J. Lynn Booth, president. New members obtained during the Melvin Jones program in January will be inducted into the club at this time. District Gover-nor Joseph Williams of Morgan and Melvin Wright of Salt Lake City, chairman of board of gov-ernors of Lions International, will be in attendance. O BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Davis of Salt Lake City are the proud parents of a son born Thursday, February 10 at Holy Cross hos-pital. The new arrival weighed seven pounds and two ounces and has been named James Richard. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Davis of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gerbich of Midvale, formerly of Bingham, announce the birth of a son at St. Mark's hospital February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Watson of Highland Boy are parents of a son born February 16 at St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Andrea-so- n of 296 Main are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son at St. Mark's hospital on February 13. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Erickson of Murray, formerly of Bingham, announce the arrival of a baby girl at St. Mark's hospital on February 11. A baby girl was born Febru-ary 15 at Salt Lake General hos-pital to Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Adorna of 468 Main. Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Ortiz are the parents of a son born Febru-ary 16 at Salt Lake General hos-pital. j LOCAL NOTES j Mrs. Martha R. Hallowell, former resident of Copoerton, died February 7 in Oakland, Calif. She was the widow of the late Eugene Hallowell, mother of the late Paul Hallowell, aunt of Mrs. Lillian G. Boal, great aunt of Mrs. Whitfield Crane, Mrs. Stuart Henshaw, Arthur C. Adams, Mrs. Gray Minor and the late Robert G. Adams. She was a native of Pennsylvania. Pri-vate services were held Tuesday afternoon, February 8. Interment was at Chula Vista, Calif., under the direction of Albert Brown mortuary, Oakland, Calif. No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary en-tertained Monday evening for No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary at a nicely-appoint- ed Valentine dinner par-ty. A seven o'clock dinner 'was served to 31 after which contract bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Earl Rager, Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. Raiford G. Benson and Mrs. Donald J. Byrne house prize. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. Bob Jimas, Mrs. Gene Goff and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Thom-as and children returned Monday evening from a two months' stay in Hayward, San Francisco and Berkeley, Calif. Gordon Jensen returned last Thursday from a three weeks' stay at Powell, Wyo., where he also visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robinson, former Bingham residents. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson send best regards to their many friends in Bmgham. Eagles auxiliary met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pe-ter Smith of Copperton as guests of Mrs. Norman Jacobsen. Mrs. T. R. McNeilis was an invited guest. Others present were Mrs. Alfred Goff, Mrs. Gene Goff, Mrs. Lester Harris, Mrs. H. R. Gust and Mrs. Smith. Planning to attend the Utah Lions mid-wint- er banquet at Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City in honor of Eugene Briggs, pre-sident of Lions International Thursday evening, February 17, are Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Niel-sen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. George Addy, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McMullin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Raiford G. Benson, Anast J. Chipian, Blaine T. Larsen, Herb Babcock, Bob Jimas, Dr. Wayne Sorenson and Francis Oswald. RECREATION CENTER ACTIVITIES by H. E. Babcock, director The Bingham Recreational Center sponsored by Salt Lake county recreation department, Bingham Lions club and the City of Bingham, report an enroll-ment now of 322 boys. In games played Saturday low-er Bingham defeated upper Bing-ham 24 to 21. Pete Niksich led the lower Bingham team with 13 points, Vasquez and Tommy Lo-v- at led the upper Bingham team. Copperton defeated Bingham 51 to 38. Ronald Huntsman led the Copperton team with 21 points. M. Niksich and Kinsey scored 12 each for the Bingham team. Games scheduled so far for Saturday are: Highland Boy Scouts vs. Bingham Giants at 2 p.m. and Copperton vs. Highland Boy at 3:30 p.m. Due to lack of coal the recrea-tional center was closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. New games have been ordered such as Ring games and the Bean game for the smaller boys. Also two sets of boxing gloves have been ordered. KENNECOTT COPPER LISTS PROMOTIONS Three veteran supervisory em-ployees of the Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division have been promoted, H. L. Garrity, su-perintendent of mines, announc-ed Wednesday. Ernest C. Simpkins, has been appointed general, hill foreman at the open pit mine, succeeding J C Landenberger Jr., recently named director of labor relations for the company. John O. Niemi has bee" ad-vanced from second assistant to first assistant track fill the vacancies created by Mr. SinTe?ranmundSon. has been named second the shops a master mechanic, in the mine, advancing from his post cs motor car shop foreman. WEATHER REPORT Temperatures during the past week February 11 to 17 inclusive ranged from a high of 44 degrees on February 17 to a low of zero on February 13 and 14. Three inches of new snow fell during the week and precipitation was .22. There were three clear days, one part cloudy days, reports Joseph Spend love, weather ob-server at the Utah Power & Light sub station. There is 18 inches of snow on the ground at the pres-ent time. ial Security Agent To Be Here Monday fill.iam J. Rivers, field repre-fuv- e of the Salt Lake City of the Social Security Ad-oirnation, will be at the City Bingham Canyon at 11:00 Monday, February 21. f- Kivers will assist persons "!ng claims for old-ag- e and 'vors insurance, and will an-- L ny inquiries about the iai Security program. Surviv-- t deceased workers should ire regarding survivors in-n- ce benefits. Persons who Ployed under social ,r"y and are over 65 should pfitoJ, Dossible retirement r RiVerS V411 ass181 one who has lost hTs social iy..card in obtaining a dup--- ot that card, and will also ;' aPPhcation from anyone has never had a card and 3S it on his job. Juan E. Romero, quartermaster third class, USN, son of Jose L. Romero of Bingham Canyon, is currently making a cruise of Mediterranean ports while serv-ing aboard the destroyer USS Hambleton with the Sixth Task Force. Leave is granted the crew whenever possible to afford them the opportunity to visit European and African cities. Rebekah lodge met 'Tuesday evening at the home of Jto. M Jenson of Copperton. A regu far business meeting was held after which bridge w i ptajgL won by Mrs. SuuSmr Bernice Laycock fnd fi Twaklerman house prize, lively refreshments were served. Regular Eagles meeting will be held Thursday, February 24 at Eagles 'hall at 7 p.m. reports H. R. Gust, secretary. A son was born February 15 at St. Mark's hospital to Mr. and Mrs Eddie Mann of Miller Apts. nd Gold Ear ring with ris R,cente,r on last Sundays bus. Inq. Bulletin. |