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Show tr nJJ ilii iv smM oflM rr VV 37 A" Pendent Newpapet BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1949 Qldnt W.ekly In Salt Lak CountT PHONE 91 BINGHAM-CYPRU- S GAME POSTPONED The Bingham high school wish to thank those people who so graciously opened their homes to the student patrons and teachers who were forced to stay in our locality after the postponed Cyp-rus game last .Friday night. The game with Cyprus is post-poned until weather and road conditions permit travel. o MANY STRANDED IN BINGHAM FRIDAY More than 70 persons, includ-ing 65 Bingham high school stu-dents from Lark, were stranded in Bingham Saturday as drifting snow covered Utah highways 48 and 111. Three bulldozers bucked their way from Bingham Friday night and enabled the stranded persons to leave, but the road again drift-ed behind them. The sheriff's office had estab-lished road blocks at both ends of the highway Bingham and 7800 S. Redwood rd.r-- to pre-vent more motorists from becom-ing bogged down in the heavy drifts. Most of the persons stranded here were going to attend the Bingham-Cypru- s high school bas-ketball game which was post-poned. IRVIN STILLMAN NEW HEAD OF 20-Y- FIREMEN Annual dinner and business meeting of Bingham Volunteer Firemen s 20 year club held Sat-urday night at No. 2 fire hall was delayed thirty minutes for a very simple reason. Firemen had to answer a fire call at No. 5 Dixon avenue just as they sat down to dinner. After answering the alarm they returned to elect Irvin Still-ma- n, a member of the depart- ment for 28 years, president. He served the group as vice dent last presi- year and succeeds G. L. West as president. Others elected were W. L. Nelson, vice president; John T. West was re-elected secretary-treasure- r, and John J. Creedon was named his-torian. Seventeen members were in attendance. 0--. FATHER-SON-S BANQUET SET FOR FEBRUARY 16 Bingham Boy Scouts will hold their annual Fathers' and Sons' banquet next Wednesday, Feb-ruary 16 at seven .o'clock. A court of honor will follow the banquet. The banquet will be held in the cafeteria at Bingham high school and the cost will be $1.25 per plate. Fathers and sons will gath-er in the school auditorium at 6:30 p.m. Committees in charge are: decorations Marvin Ray, Geo-rge Gadd and Martin Jensen; banquet program Joe Rakich and Malcolm Robertson; awards Leonard L. Miller. General chairman of the affair is Joseph Timothy. It is essential that all scout-masters notify Mr. Timothy by Saturday at 8 p.m. in regards to the number they will have at-tending. o PETITION RAPS SEVERANCE TAX ;f legislature was being Sited in, Bingham for ures last Friday. petition was drawn up at L Sent meeting of some 50 bus-- i fmen and civic leaders of Z community. When signed it presented to Mrs. Louie in be ?C Mitchell, (D-Sa- lt Lake), mem-t- r of the house of representa-- 5 e3 with a request she pass it , to the other representatives and senators from the county. The petition states "the prop-onents of such a measure have i apparent appreciation of ' "hi fact that the natural resource industries are bearing their equitable and fair share of the burden, and that additional tax tax burdens would merely tend to shorten the productive life of these industries." it is the opinion of the citizens nd business men of Bingham Canyon and surrounding areas hat such a tax would retard the Iultimate development of our pot-ential mineral wealth as well as 1 1 her unexplored resources tne even paragraph petition further stated. . It also points out that this area "" in particular and a large segment of the state's population are de-!- C pendent either directly or indir-ectly upon the natural resource industries and deem it advisable to encourage the expansion of the manufacturing and processi-ng of such resource. " FINAL DRIVE FOR POUO FUND IS NOWUNDERWAY "Success of the 1949 March of Dimes campaign depends upon the response of the public to the climaxing event, the March of Dimes dance to be held Valen-tine night, Monday, February 14 at the Coconut Grove ballroom,' Reed E. Vetterli, Salt Lake coun-ty campaign director announced today after checking over cam-paign reports. "Although results attained by other fund raising activities have been gratifying, the March of Dimes dance nas always been such a large revenue raiser, that its success largely determines the success of the whole cam-paign." Miss Rowena Romney, select-ed as Miss March of Dimes for 1949, will preside over the prize drawing, Mr. Vetterli said. Clif-ford L. Ashton is March of Dimes chairman; Judge Frank E. Moss, program director; David T. Lewis rules chairman. Other members of the commit-tee includes Don R. Evans and Arthur Mullett, labor unions; A. M. Ferro, street sales; V. A. Be-huni- n, public address system; Mrs. is. I. Greer, women s clubs; Vern K. Yoho and Mrs. George H. Carman, Jr., Chamber of Com-merce and J.C.C. auxiliary; Pratt Kesler, civic clubs. District chairmen are: Harold Chesler, Bingham; Joseph M. Warner, Midvale; M. W. Broder-ick- , Magna-Garfiel- d; Mayor J. Clifford Hansen, Murray; A. C. Jensen, Sandy-Drape- r; Al Lar-se- n, Sugarhouse; and William T. South, South Salt Lake. Patrons of the dance will have a preview of what the Coconut Grove ballroom will Jook like, when its transformation into the Rainbow Randevu is completed this spring. The half-wa- y mark on the face-liftin- g operation has been reached with the installa-tion of new lighting effects, pri-vate booths on elevated terraces surrounding the main ballroom and division of the ballroom into three recreation areas the main ballroom, the oval room, and the television lounge. - UNI0N-KENNEC0- TT OKEH TRUCE PACT Operation Resumes At Mine Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, local No. 844 Sunday ratified a truce agreement reached Friday, Feb-ruary 4 between the union and Kennecott Copper Corp., clearing the way for 4500 workers to re-turn to their jobs after a 105-da- y shutdown of the world's largest open pit mine. As the 311 mem-ber local voted to accept the truce some 600 workers were busy preparing the big pit for ore shipment. The truce was of-ficially called Sunday at 4 p.m. Work of readying the huge mine for resumption of ore ship-ments got underway in earnest last Saturday despite adverse weather as some 175. mainten-ance men reported for work. The weather however was an import-ant factor to be reckoned with in determining when the mine would be able to get back into full production. Snow covers the mine and rail lines. On Saturday the situation at the mine was complicated by an eight-inc- h snowfall and considerable drift- - lng. Huge druts, which made the Bingham highway impassable below Copperton, prevented many workers from reaching the mine, also greatly hampering re-opening operations. Several hun-dred men who went to work Sun-day, the day the strike was re-cessed, were unable to return to the valley in the evening and were taken care of at hotels and in Cyprus hall, a Kennecott dor-mitory. Their families were no-tified they were safe and being made comfortable. After tracks and levels had been plowed out by maintenance crews, power shovels again start-ed biting into the mountain and dumping the burden of ore into railroad cars. A small amount of ore was dug Monday and was to have been hauled to the Magna-Arth- ur mills early Tuesday, however the Copperton line was blocked by snow after having been plowed out labor-iously the previous day. Mean-while the loaded cars were being held at the Copperton assembly yard. Company officials reported no ore was dug at the mine Tues-day, and all of the 700 men who had returned to work were used to clean snow from the various levels. More than 600 ore cars packed with an accumulation of weeks of snow presented one of the most difficult problems in getting things ready for a resum-ption of full scale operations. Blocking of the railroad track resulted from a heavy wind which sprang up about noon, carrying tons of powder like snow and depositing it in a cut on the rail line. It was reported there were from 15 to 17 feet of hard packed snow. Although the walkout was tied last week end when the com-pany and union agreed to the appointment of a three-ma- n fact finding board to investigate the claims of both groups, produc-tion at the mine had been held up pending removal of the snow along the tracks. . N. E. McKinnon, superintend-ent of ore haulage at the mine, said Wednesday that a path has been cleared through the huge drifts and that cars are moving slowly toward the mills bringing the ore to the smelters. H. L. Garrity, mine superintendent at Bingham, said the first ore trains . left the mine early Wednesday morning. There were three trains running Wednesday afternoon, hauling from 50 to 75 cars. We are running snort trains because of the track, conditions, Mr. Gar-rity said. Seven huge power shovels were digging ore at the mine Wednesday, compared with 12 in operation under normal condi-tions. Before the strike started October 24 there were 24 shovels clearing overburden, in addition to the 12 working on ore. The necessity of removing overburd-en has not yet arisen, since only ore blasted down just before the strike started is being removed. Meanwhile men and equipment were continuing to clear away snow which accumulated during the long period of inactivity. About 1400 men were at work ' in the mills Wednesday, and 900 at the mine. Some were unable to get to work because of diffi-cult travel conditions. The cut-off road from Magna to Bingham, paralleling the railroad was op-en but snow drifting heavily in places. The Midvale-Bingha- m road is still closed. It was believed that the three- - . man fact finding board named to probe the dispute between the company and the brotherhood will not be invited to visit the Utah mine until sometime in the middle of March when operation , is normal. The three men named to the board are William H. Spencer, dean of business school at University of Chicago; Ben- - jamin Aaron, Santa Monica, Calif., and Peter Kelliher, Chi cago attorney, , Sports Here and There by Al Ablett About all we hear nowadays is blizzards and blocked roads as Utah is experiencing the worst winter in its history. Utah and Wyoming are tied for the lead in the Big Six bas-ketball race, as BYU ran into some tough basketball over in Colorado, losing to Colorado Ag-gies and Denver. BigVince Boiylo broke Joe Nelsons scoring record in the game at Denver, hitting the hoop for 39 points and 13 field goals and 13 foul pitches. Utah took Utah Aggies in both games as expected, as the Utes again began to click. The race in my estimation is between Utah and Wyoming. Utah, their game coming up in Laramie, as the big one. The local team did not get in-to action as the storm blocked the roads preventing Cyprus from getting here. The date hasn't been set for the game as yet. Gemmell club is open again and a Round Robin tournament will be started as soon as wea-ther conditions permit Most of the local players are out of shape as they have had no place to work out. The local C.Y.O. team has made a good showing under the circumstances and from here on they should be heard from. The bowling lanes have been getting a showing as the bowling hungry keglers loosen up their muscles. The men's league will be called together next week and I understand the ladies are start-ing this week. Last week's bliz-zards stopped the boys in the state Round Robin. Will make up their games next week. Wednesday night's fights in Salt Lake were the best in a long time. Remo Polidori won over Willie Parker in ten action-packe- d rounds. Remo had a slight edge in almost every round, but to gain that edge he had to go all out. The tenth round had the fans standing on their chairs as both boys stood toe to toe and slugged it out the full three min-utes, and for some time after the bell. Yours truly caught one on the noggin getting them apart. Arcade "Windmill" Pearce came off the old age pension roll to put up a whale of a scrap young Lon Richardson. Windmill was content to hold his own in the first four rounds, just waiting for that one clear shot, he found the opening in the fifth and caught Richardson with an overhand right, and from their until the end he had the West Jordan boy on queer street, but didn't have enough left to put him to sleep. But, Richardson, having won the first four rounds, Referee Shulsen gave him the nod. These two si'raps were dandys but so was the entire card. Next Wednesday night is the return match between Nuttall and Hennon. These two boys went ten rounds to a draw last out in a great bout. So my ad-- ; vice is to get your tickets early. See you next week. AL --O LARK MINE OFFICIAL DIES MONDAY Victor Peter Engman, 61, San-dy, mine superintendent at Lark plant, Ohio Copper Co., died Monday at 2 p.m. at his home of a heart ailment. A native of Jempland, Sweden, he was born February 20, 1887, a son of Olaf Peter and Matilda Larson Engman. He was a resi-dent of Sandy 43 years. Mr. Engman was a mine fore-man before becoming mine sup-- 1 erintendent at Lark plant, Ohio Copper. He was employed at the plant 20 years. He married Olga Caroline Nel-son in Salt Lake City on March 31, 1915. He is survived by his widow, three sons, two daughters, three brothers, a sister and four grand-children. Funeral services will be held today, Friday, at 1 p.m. at 16 West Center, Midvale, by Rev. George J. Weber, minister, First Congre-gational church. Burial will be in Sandy city cemetery. Students Get Unexpected Holiday Due to weather and road con-ditions which closed the road between Bingham and Salt Lake City, schools in the Bingham area were closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Regular classes were resumed Thursday morning. Ruth Rebekah lodge will meet next Tuesday, February 15 at the home of Mrs. Mabel Jenson of Copperton. nder ikeJk I By Harry Marlowe They are speaking of "sifting' committees rather early in the 28th regular session of the Utah Legislature. Such talk doesn't usually come around until the fortieth day, but when the two houses passed the halfway rnark in their 60-da- y ses-sion this week, the calendar was so cluttered that veteran law-makers insisted early appoint-ment of sifting committees would be necessary soon if "more im-portant" legislation is to get ac-tion- In all, approximately 480 measures had been introduced in the two houses on the thir-tieth day, with nearly 170 on the second reading calendar in the senate and between 80 and 90 on third reading in the house. Four senate bills have been pass-ed by both houses, while 11 oth-ers have been killed, withdrawn or discarded through action on a duplicate house bill. At the same time, five house bills have been passed by both bodies and five have been killed. Appointment of sifting com-mittees isn't too popular with the solons, especially the am-bitious ones who get their mea-sures in early and drive them to the front of the calendar. But unless the action suddenly speeds up, they will find many of their proposals dropping into the serve for sifting. Because of the powerful Demo-cratic influences in the house, two matters that are certain to draw attention of the Legislature will be the welfare lien law. in-stituted by the 1947 regular and 1948 special sessions, and tne Clegg-Ve- st labor bill, Utahs coun-4- .f iht Taft-Hartle- y. bill to allow the state board of examiners to supplement wel-fare appropriations from the em-ergency relief fund in case of extreme emergencies. He main-taine- d, meanwhile, that the end of the Kennecott Copper strike and an eventual break in the weather to end "seasonal" unem-ployment would most likely cut welfare needs. , Heaviest debate so far in the session came on the issue of ex-panding Weber college to a four-ye- ar Weber State college. Pass-ed by both houses 42-1- 6 in the house and 13-- 7 in the senate the bill looked certain to draw a veto when it went to Gov. J. Bracken Lee this week. There was quite a debate in the senate last week over house bills to provide fees for attorneys representing indigents in the dis-trict and supreme courts and a senate bill to require registration agents to canvass their districts and sign up unregistered citizens before election day. All were killed, the attorney bills by a vote of 7-- and the registration bill by a count of 1. Voting for the attorney bills were Sens. Brockbank, Day, Knight, Lund, Melich, Milliman and Hopkin, while against were Sens. Burns, Clegg, Elggren,. Fowles, Gibbons, Gibson, Jen-kins, Jolley, Jones, Larsen, Mar-sde- n, Marthakls and Orser. Thus six Democrats and seven Repub-licans joined to kill the measure. The party line was ignored just as completely in the death of thp registration bill. A like measure on registration was killed in the house by Demo-crats and Republicans alike in accepting an "unfavorable" com- - Bills have been introduced for repeal of both and a hearing has been conducted by the state Wo-men's Legislative Council on the question. Fullmer H. --.ai S, state AFL president, spoke out in favor of returning to the "li tie Wagner act", while Grover A Giles, former attorney general and new counsel for the Indus-trial Relations council maint un-e- d there had been no labor strife under the Clegg-Ve- st law and that it should stand. The welfare lien bill will lur-nis- h the second debate of the session on public assistance mat-tPr- s The first was a matter ot nancing the welfare department remainder of the through the current biennium, ending June 3After the house had passed a the department nTdditional $398 000 for the first six months of 1949, the sen ate welfare committee, neaaeo. bv Sen Orrice C. McShane reported the bill out fa-vorably with the amount cut to Senator McShane ex ILined T that it was be leved the Tower amount would gel, he partment through the fintquar ter after which a new adminis-tration would be in power and opportunity of living wiSEi the the budget for the first quarter and introduced a minee repon. The furore over SB 65, the fa-mous Day-Fowl- bill which in its original form would have re-stricted use of the .22 rifle and pellet air gun to the target range was fixed up by its proponents by changing the meaning entire-ly All reference to restriction of the small arms was deleted and in its place came a provision to make parents liable for misuse of the firing pieces by youngsters under 16. Meanwhile, the "economy philosophy of this legislature reached into the salary question and the house turned down flat-ly salary hikes for mayors, aud-itors and commissioners in first and second class cities. It also killed a bill to require the hcens-in- z of all plumbers in cities and towns of less than 8000 popula-tion and turned down a measure that would allow overtime pay for work on public projects ot more than eight hours per day. Still in preparation by the joint appropriations committee, headed by Sens. Fred J. Mil -- man, is an appropriations bill which has been promised by the fortieth day, which comes along about the end of next week. In-dications are that the bill will be about the same as the $15,-000,00- 0- odd measure passed two years ago. Members of the committee have indicated the estimated revenues will go much closer to that figure than the $13 200,000 Gov. J. Bracken Lee presented in his message. WEATHER REPORT Temperatures during the past week Friday, February 4 to Thursday, February 10 inclusive ranged from a high of 38 degrees on February 10 to a low of zero on February 6. Six and one half inches of new snow fell during the week with .43 precipitation. There are 21 inches of snow on the ground at the present time. There was one clear day, two part cloudy days and four cloudy days. Since the first snowfall in Oc-tober 1948 up to the present day, February 10, 1949, Bingham has had a total of 123 Va inches of snow, reports Joseph Spendlove, weather observer at the Utah Power & Light sub station. Jp-T-A FOUNDERS' a DAY PROGRAM TUESDAY NIGHT Bingham Central P-T- A will h hold a Founders Day program, Kl honoring past presidents, next lli Tuesday night, February 15 at 7:30 p.m. gt Bingham Central school. The public are invited to attend. The program will include: America, sung by the audience; prayer by Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson; pledge by Keith Nosack; short susiness meeting; four point pro-gram by Avon N. Stoker; Foun-der's day song by P-T- A mothers; Founder's day history by Mrs. 'Harold Chesler; Founder's day Play by school children; violin duet by Dale Johnston and Har-Jol-d W. Nielsen; introduction of I past presidents by Earl T. James, 1'land a song by P-T- A mothers. I Past presidents to be honored are Mrs. Torv Tobiason, Mrs. Virginia Parker, Mrs. J. O. Ras-jrnusse- n, Mrs. Lola Johanson, Mrs. Elva Turner, Mrs. Joe Mur-an- o, Mrs. Lola English, and Mrs. jtkie Martin. Officers for 1948-4- 9 are Mrs. Martin, president; Mrs. Nellie 'Chesler and Harold W. Nielsen, .vice presidents; Mrs. Ethel Ev-ans secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. E. U- James, program chairman; ws. Ray Carter, studv group chairman; Mrs. S. L. 'Thomas, room mothers chairman. On the hospitality committee are Mrs. I E. Babcock, chairman, Mrs. Manuel Susaeta, Mrs. Nick Vish-Mr- s. Russell Boren. CITY COUNCIL Miscellaneous bills for snow removal and labor accounts to $789.58 were ap-proved for payment at the regu-lar business meeting of the city council last Thursday evening. Also approved was a taxi license for Jack Tallas and a restaurant license for F. S. Devinish at 5374 Main. Purchase of a small snow plow by the city from Boyd J. Martin of Salt Lake City at a cost of $404.90 was also ap-proved. LOCALNOTES Mrs. Mary Brain of Seattle, Wash., is visiting with Mrs. Sadie Chesler. Mrs. Sarah Goldberg of Salt Lake City spent a few days this week with Mrs. Chesler. A story telling hour is being held each Friday afternoon at Bingham Central school at 2:30 p.m. under the sponsorship of Women's Civic club. Children 4 to 6 'years of age are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones and Andy Jones returned Monday morning from Richmond, Calif., where they have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whit-man. Mrs. A. E. Jarrl of Burbank, Calif., .visited Tuesday, Wednes-day and Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murray. Mrs. R. G. Frazier is visiting in San Francisco, Calif., with her daughter and son in law, Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Strathairn and family. Ruth Rebekah lodge members and guests were guests Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Ma-bel Jenson of Copperton at a stork shower honoring Mrs. Mar-ian Johnson. A nicely appointed seven o'clock dinner was served and dainty miniature crocheted bassinets were favors. Places weie set for Mrs. Wanda Fisher of Murray, Mrs. Fred Johnson of Clearfield, Mrs. Wilford Barney Inf Salt Lake Citv. Mrs. Roland Warner, Mrs. J. A. Fike, Mrs. Sadie Swainston, Mrs. Nan Den-ver, Mrs. Ruth Buckle, Miss Althea Christensen, Mrs. Delia Delia Lucia, Mrs. Deon Hodges, Mrs. Willadeen Householder, Mrs. Berncie Laycock, Mrs. Elsie Martin, Mrs. Charlotte Murano, Mrs. Selena Nerdin, Mrs. Nau-dyn- e Swenson, Mrs. Jennie Tome, the honored guest and Mrs. Jen-son. Following dinner bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Marian Johnson, Mrs. Lay-coc- k, Mrs. Fike and Mrs. Delia Lucia. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary were entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Leonard L. Miller. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. John J. Creedon, Mrs. Lon Rawlings and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. Dainty refreshments were ser-ved. Mrs. Verl Peterson was hostess Monday evening to ten members of No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary. Auction bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. LaVell Timothy, Mrs. Louis J. Arritola and Mrs. John R. West. Lovely refreshments were served. WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB PLAN BIRTHDAY DINNER In observance of their 29th an-niversary, the Women's Civic Club will hold an anniversary dinner next Wednesday evening, February 16 at No. 2 Fire hall at 6:30 p.m. Members may bring guests. Mrs. Dana Benson is chairman of arrangements, as-sisted by Mrs. Nellie Chesler, Mrs. Alice Cunningham, Mrs. Sadie Chesler, Mrs. Nell Peter-son I and Mrs. Florence Baum. Members should phone reser-vations to Mrs. Ada Carrigan or Mrs. Peterson by hot later than Saturday, February 12. o (RECREATION I CENTER ACTIVITIES I by H. E. Babcock, director i , The Bingham recreational pro-gram sponsored by Salt Lake , county recreation department, I ngham Canyon Lions club and lty of Bingham Canyon, saw Plenty of action last week. Enr-ollment of the center has reach- - S12 boys. Julie Gallegos led fPuds Gang to a 32 to 20 vic- - ,ver Highland Boy by scor-- '"8 12 points. A total of six Bmes were played Saturday. ; yames lined up so far for this hfiay tomorrow, are: High-i- d Boy Scouts vs the Bingham i nRk at 2:30 p.m. On the Mid-i- 'i mam aro Dick Susaeta, Lo-- f J.at- - Chesler, Arritola, Grant and ft,Spuds GanR pays Hish- - f at 3 'clock and Cop-- f Si?0 " Plays Bingham at 3:30 P evening r fdlW3 play in the N da?u center 0Pen daily Mon- - $ 11 ugn Fridav frm 4 to 10 $ 9 p ' and on Saturdays from 1 to BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gray of 106 Main are the proud parents of a' daughter born February 6 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCormick announce the birth of a daugh-ter at their home in Copperfield on February 8. O Regular Eagles meeting will be held next Thursday, Febru-ary 17 at Eagles hall at 7 p.m. reports H. R. Gust, secretary. Eagles Lincoln day dance, sched-uled for Saturday, February 12 at BCO hall has been postpone ed indefinitely. HEALTH NEWS Physicians and local health of-ficers reported a total of 310- - re-sident notifiable disease cases to the state department of health for the week ending February 4. Last week, 298 cases were re-ported and 485 for the corres-ponding period last year. During the first five weeks in 1949, 571 cases of measles have been reported to the department as compared with only 59 for the first five weeks in 1948. The marked increase this year over the same period last year might be the fore-runn- er of a fairly ex-tensive measles outbreak during the next few months as most cas-es of measles occur during Feb-ruary, March, April, May, and June. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: chicken-po- x, 90; diphtheria, 3; measles, 99; German measles, 17; mumps, 49; pneumonia, 13; scarlet fever, 8; tuberculosis, 2; tularemia, 1; undulant fever, 1; whooping cough, 5; gonorrhea, 3; syphilis, 18; cancer, 2; diarrhea of the newborn, 1; and meningitis, 1. Pfc Harry Manos, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Manos of 339 Main, has graduated from the clerk-typi- st course at the USAF Technical school, Ft. Francis E. W'atren, Wyo., according to an announcement by Col John C. B. Elliott, commanding officer. This course is one of the more than 20 offered at Ft. Warren, a base of the technical division of the air training command. Young airmen may learn skills ranging from clerk-typi- st to bulldozer operator and including drafting, welding, automobile repairing, carpentry, stenography and many others. The graduates are assign-ed to air force bases throughout the world. tl p il r"m Participant Named 'i dent Bln8ham high school stu- - u'rti Were named Tuesday to ; lit? nfPme,iVhe wePkly Univer-VvJ- h rah forum scheduled for wednesday at the university, it forL no.unced- - of the h VSShould CoAgress Abo- - TW6 Taft-Hartle- y law"? named were Melia Morley, Mary Pap-C- er ' J- - D-- Boren and Paul BHS Senior Class Plan Legislature Visit Members of Bingham high school's senior class will observe first hand the functions of Utah state legislature Wednesday as a part of civic affairs courses, of-ficers said Tuesday. The stud-ents will be transported to the capitol by special buses. |