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Show fol. ...... fVOL. 59 ' NO. 35. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1950 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 BDAA BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Monday, January 30 6:30 p.m., Bird's Beauty Salon vs. Frogtown; 7:30 p.m., Rivcrton Motors vs Redskins: 8:30 p.m., Tooele vs Copperfield; 9:30 p.m., Merchants vs Iondependents. GOLD AND GREEN BALL SCHEDULED FEB. 11TH Copperton and Bingham Gold ' and Green ball theme of which is "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" will be held Saturday, February 11 at Bingham high school gym at 8 p.m. A floor show will be given at 8:30 p.m. Dell Bush and his orchestra will furnish the mu-sic and admission is $1.00. The public is invited to attend. o . TWO BASKETBALL GAMES HERE SUNDAY. JAN. 29 Of local interest, two CYO lea-gue basketball games will be played here Sunday, January 29 at the R. C. Gemmell club in Carr Fork. They are: Bingham Juniors vs Murray Juniors at 3 p.m. and Bingham Seniors vs. Magna Seniors at 4 p.m. Results of last Sunday's gam-es are: Bingham Seniors 40, Ca-thedral 18; Bingham Juniors 37, Midvale Juniors 24. CHAIRMAN FOR COUNTY RED CROSS DRIVE NAMED Howard W. Price, assistant general manager of the Salt Lake Hardware company, will be 1950 fund chairman of the American Red Cross, the nation's "mercy" organization, James W. Wade, county chairman has announced. He will conduct the annual fund drive for $98,750 as the county's share in the nationwide mercy and disaster fund. The campaign will open in March. The quota is the same as last year. Mr. Price is a native Salt Laker, . a graduate of Salt Lake City schools and the University of Utah. He is past president of the Intermountain Electrical Associ- - V " " ' v "4 i.-- f ' ?v. s v. " v." HOWARD W. PRICE ation, former president of the Utah Association of Sales Execu-tives, and chairman of the whole-sale trades committee of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Com-merce. He is also a member of the advisory council of the em-ployment security division of the Utah Industrial commission. With his wife and three children, he lives in Salt Lake City. . 'The American Red Cross is the embodiment of the unselfish attitude we all hope for in the American people," Mr. Price de-clared upon his appointment. "It exemplifies the interdependency of the nation's various groups upon each other one commu-- . nity upon another, and one state upon another. We learned this lesson of preparedness in World War I and II when we had an efficient and active Red Cross organization. "We saw in Utah what we could expect during the famous blizzard of 1949 when it cared for the Indians, and all human needs during the airlift and res-cue work to distressed areas. The public is seeing it right now in the flood disasters of the Mid-west and Northwest. It is the on-ly national unit, recognized by ' the government, prepared to meet the disaster needs of the nation." o .. fMANY ATTEND t BINGHAM WARD I .,i HONORSUNDAY Bingham LDS ward Sunday school held its annual award Sunday. January 22 at the church with a large crowd in at-tendance. The event has been $ held annually for the past seven years. This year certificates of attendance were presented to 6ixty-on- e members with J. II. Barrett, superintendent of the West Jordan Stake Sunday school making the presentations as fol-lows: Those having one hundred per cent attendance or attending 52 times during the past year were: Bishop Clinton S. Robison, Wil-for- d H. Harris, David C. Lyon, Hazel Robison, Norn Austin, Jen-- i iel Boren, Samuel Robison, War-ren Palmer, MaReen Nelson, Ethel Palmer, Kenneth Green and Bonnie Ott; 51 times Llmo A. Nelson, John Anderson, Janice Hocking, Marilyn Thorne, Joan Beard, Lois Green, Joyce Rawlings, Sharon Anderson, Miles Nelson, Porter and Paul Nelson; 50 times Victoria Lyon, Vir- - Harris, Crysta Woodland, Diana Dispenza, William S. Raw-ling- s, George Apostal, Ronald Boren, Lynn Ott, Blaine Ott, Paulette Dispenza, Jean Robi-son, Donna James and Susan James; 49 times Aaron Beard, Alan Lyon, Richard Carter, Alta Thorne, Evelyn Rawlings, Ned Miller, Norma Nevers, Thomas James, Mary Jane Reynolds and Sharon Rawlings; J 48 times Willadeen House-holder, Virginia Green, Harry McNeely, Valeta Nevers, Mary I Jane Adams, and Susan Carter; 47 times Annie Masters, Eu-gene Morris, Edna Thomas, Ina Mae Ott, Phyllis Sanderson, Lar-ry Ott, Peggy Berg, Maynard Berg, Dennis Ott and Mary Ag- - , R.nes Jacobson. Books from the Bingham ward j2obishopric were presented to four ..for having outstanding records of -- attendance for the past five years. 9jElmo A. Nelson of the bishopric made the presentations. Receiv- - "lejing books were: Wilford H. Har-ris, missing three times in past five years; Nora Austin, missing three times in past five years; Jeniel Boren, missing once in past five years, and Ronald Bor-?- n, missing three times in past five years. NEW AGREEMENT SIGNED FRIDAY BYENGINEERS A new agreement, running un-til December 1, 1951, has been signed by the International Un-ion of Operating Engineers, Lo-cal No. 3, and Utah Copper Di-vision, Kennecott Copper Corp-oration, according to B. R. Burroughs and C. R. Van Winkle, business representatives of the union, and J. C. Landenberger, Jr., Utah Copper's director of labor relations. Aside from the new expiration date, the only other major con-tract change is a 40c per day wage increase, effective Decem-ber 16, 1949. Expansion of its group life in-surance program was also offer-ed by the company. The new coverage would provide for off-the-j-accident and sickness benefits up to a maximum of $40 per week, and will go into effect when 75 per cent of all employees of Utah Copper Division have in-dicated their desire to partici-pate. The cost of the additional insurance will be divided be-tween the company and the em- - pioyees. C. J. Robison, Kenneth E. Foster, Henry A. Cheever, A. O. Allmendinger, Bert R. Ivie, in addition to Mr. Van Winkle and Mr. Burroughs, constituted the union's negotiating committee. o MARCH OF DIMES ! DRIVE PROGRAMS AREOUTUNED Harold Chesler, chairman of the local March of Dimes cam-paign, reports that the collection made at the Bingham-Tooel- e basketball game last Friday night totaled $111.97. He also re-ported a March of Dimes collec-tion was to be made at the club dance last night (Thursday). Details of the Polio ball and the annual dinner dance and fashion show, scheduled for Jan-uary 30 and February 4, respec-tively, were outlined this week by Afvin G. Pack, general chair-man, as the 1950 March of Dimes "To Help Them March Again" moved into its final phase in Salt Lake county. Meanwhile women volunteer workers in Salt Lake City and Salt Lake county were in keen competition, seeking to check in with the most money collected during the drive to help combat polio and thus qualify for the new car offered as an award of merit to the best woman volun-teer worker. ivT;r;rrUi 01 i... 1 set as the deadline for women to check money into March of Dimes headquarters at 50 South Main to be counted in competi-tion. However donations will be gratefully accepted after this deadline. The annual fashion show and dinner dance are both schedul-ed for February 4 in the LaFay-ctt- e ballroom of Hotel Utah. The fashion show will be presented twice during the day, once dur-ing the luncheon and once dur-ing the evening dinner. Dancing will follow the evening showing. The fashion show will take its theme from six dolls which have been dressed to represent vari-ous characters portrayed on the stage by Helen Hayes, the 1950 national women's volunteer chair man for the March of Dimes drive. Salt Lake City was on ofi eight cities given these dolls to use in the current drive. The dolls will be auctioned off during the fashion showing to the highest bidder as will a com- - York store. Six models will wear the original costumes worn by Miss Hayes during her stage shows as another special feature of the show. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett The Buffaloes ran into the same trouble as their name sakes, they furnished the meat for the Miners, as Bingham high took Tooele 41-3- 3 last Friday night before a turn away crowd at Copperton. Both teams put on a grand exhibition of basketball as good as you will hope to see by high school teams. The local boys started like a house afire as Sanchez and All-so- p rang the hoop for four points before the game was two minut-es old. But the lead was short lived as Matekal of the Buffa-loes sank two from out side the keyhole just like they had eyes. That was the way the game went all during the first half with both teams playing bang-u- p ball. In the third quarter with the Too-ele defense watching Sanchez like a hawk. The boys led the ball to Gaythwaite and Eddie didn't let them down. He banged them home like a machine. In the course of the evening he scored 21 points, but that is only part of the story. He and his team-mates covered that floor like the dew. Sanchez, Allsop, Ballimas, Hall, and Gaythwaite, that was the rest of the story. The locals went through the game without a change in the line up and to have changed a man might well have been suicide. Tooele has a real ball club and one that is far from out of the race because if Bingham isn't the best club in the Jordan division then Tooele surely is. The locals showed a world of improvement in every depart-ment with the exception of foul shooting. I think they only count-ed 7 out of 17, not nearly enough in a close game. The thing was, Tooele wasn t any better. Hall and Ballamis played a great de-fense game and Allsop gets bet-ter with every game. He passed up several shots to pass to a team mate when I think it would have been better for him to shoot, but their confidence will build up as they go along. Sanchez played as we have come to expect him to play. He and Gaythwaite are two boys that coaches dream The boys play Judge Mem-orial at Judge tonight. Don't know a great deal about the Judge team but their gym pre-sents a problem for the visiting team because it is narrower than most floors, but I still think the local boys pack too many guns for the Salt Lake school. Had a good week last week. Picked BYU to win at Spring-vill- e and they did. Picked Utah to split and the Aggies to be tough at home. You know the results. This week should be the turning point for Wyoming. They come across the mountains for three games. Two with the Ag-gies at Logan and one with Utah. Wyoming has had it a lot tough-er on the road than they have at home. I think the Farmers will take them in one of the games. Utah has the ability but so far they have been to erratic. Wyo-ming should win this one. BYU plays Utah Saturday in the field house and Monday at Springville. BYU has in the last three games, hit the form they were supposed to have, so I think they will win them both, Joe Louis came back to Salt Lake- to test Rex Layne and test him he did, putting the young ITtoVi hfintrTr Hnjim fnr u nmint rf nine in the third round. But you have to give Rex an A, for effort. Joe still says he is a good boy, and that he should be metting better boys. I am sure he will nieet some name fighter in Salt Lake this summer. Along the bowling front Paul Slotte, a local kegler, is hitting the pins in the state Round Ro-bin tournament. Paul is among the top ten with two more Sun-days to go. So nine series in the local league. The honor roll this week Joe Brisk had a 627 with a 242 game. Jimmie Abplanalp had a 611 and Frank Zaccaria a 602. The teams are scoring well. Several games close to the 1000 mark and 2800 series. The ladies are going great guns. The Ken-necott team that shoots in trie Ritz league met a team of men from Midvale and came out on top by 279 pins. All of the girls had 500 or better. In the local league Lila Dahlstrom had a 222 game in a 558 series which is nice shooting in any league. See you next week. AL SERVICES FOR ALEXANDER LUND i SLATED j TODAY Funeral services for Alexander Lund, 55, of 22 Carr Fork, will be conducted today (Friday) at 11:30 a.m. in Bingham mortuary chapel by Ada Duhigg, deacon-ess at Highland Boy Community House. Mr. Lund passed away Tues-day, January 24, at 6:15 p.m. at his home of nephritis. He had been ill eight years. A son of Carl and Johanna Chaline Sarlund, he was born December 26, 1894, in Gamlakar-lcby- , Finland. He came to Bing-ham in 1912 and worked as a mi:ner uim. i a j prevented oy illness. He married Hanna Backlund in Farmington, Davis county, August 23, 1915, and she surviv-es. Other survivors include: a son, Rudolf Alexander Lund, Midvale; his mother, in Finland; a brother, Wilhelm Sarlund, in Finland; two sisters, Maya Back-lund, in Canada, and Hilda Bjorkquist, in Finland, and two grandchildren. Interment will be in Sandy city cemetery under the direc-tion of Bingham mortuary. . B.DAA. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BDAA Hoop League Scores Monday night saw more fire-works and a lot of excitement at the Gemmell court as all eight squads engaged in another fast round of the BDAA hoop chase. In the opener, the Merchants and Copperfield battled back and forth for over half the game, but Copperfield couldn't stand the splurge of the Merchants in the last ten minutes. Merchants 38, Copperfield 26. The second game turned into a low scoring affair with neith-er the Redskins or Frogtown havine much luck in their shoot-- ing. Frogtown pulled away 23 to 16 in this one. The third game between Birds Beauty Salon and Riverton Mo-tors provided most thrills for the evening as these two teams put on a fast and interesting scuffle. Birds offense was sparked by Jim Bernardo's fine floor play and several nice lay up shots. The salon crew won 41 to 31, but interest was high all through the contest. In the final game of the even-ing, Tooele, title-hold- er the past two seasons, played methodical ball most of the way to trounce the Independents 44 to 27. This game was fairly even till mid-way of the last half, then a scor-ing spree sent the winners out front. Tooele again looks like the team to beat in this hectic scramble, but the other squads will be trying hard to do just that. Don't forget, every Mon-day from 6:30 to 10:30, plenty of fine basketball and fun for all. Everyone welcome. Miners Topple Tooele Bingham's prep hoopsters rout-ed the strong Tooele five last week in a close thrilling contest 41-3- 3, to remain on top of the Jordan B division. Gaythwaite put on a fine scoring display of lay-up- s and tip-in- s, for 31 points and was well backed up by some excellent feeding and ball hand-ling by his team mates. The entire squad played a tight defensive game and kept the Buffaloes from getting many close in shots. This Friday the Miners meet Judge Memorial on the latters small court, and will be pressed all the way to win. Judge started out the season1 slow, but have improved rapidly and are eager to knock over the local crew. Coach Allsop has brought his boys a long ways in the past few games, and exper-ience is helping their early weak-nesses. Next home game will be played at Copperton Tuesday, January 31st against Murray. Games at 7 and 8 p.m. ALLEY ANGLES BDAA bowlers are finding the going still rough in the Major league. The locals could not scare up a win against Paramount Ice Cream, although a couple of the games were very close. At Sugar House, the Gemmell five took all four from Transpor-tation Agency, to go into a tie with Brunswick for the league lead. In the state Round Robin, Paul Slotte shot a 1220 series to go in-to 8th place as the meet saw the lead change leaders at the half-way mark. Doc Mason went in-to first place with a 1272 series, and Doug Muir jumped from 40th position to 4th with a 1370 series for 6 gamoes. YOUR PAPER1 WORTH READING! FEATURES. PICTURES. NEWS MAKE IT GOOD Each week the Bingham Bul-letin comes to you for your plea-sure, profit, information or for whatever other use you want to make of it. But before you can use it for any of these purposes, a good many hours of thought, planning and work have to be put into it. Your front page, containing the bulk of the week's news that happened in Bingham Canyon and the surrounding area, is the jjiuuun ui cuiiMueruuiu cuon Dy people in the Bulletin office and our correspondents. As a result, you know pretty well what's go-ing on around our neck of the woods. Because most weekly newspap- er subscribers take a distinct sat-isfaction in being able to read in their home town publication subjects of national or in-ternational scope happenings beyond the limits of their par- ticular town the Bulletin tries to anticipate that demand by bringing its readers the excel-lent selection of columns, featur-es and pictures provided by Western Newspaper Union's Syn- dicate Service. There is interpretive reporting in the form of columns comment-ing on the political, social and economic scene, written by high-ly trained, facile reporters. Other articles, strictly on the feature side, appeal to the ladies house-wives or career girls while still others are of interest to virtually anyone who will open a news-paper in the first place. The pictures, you'll find, cover a wide range of human action that has made news in recent days. You'll enjoy them and they're exclusive in the Bulletin. These features, as most of you already have discovered, are in-tended to inform and entertain. The Bulletin believes they that aim as well or better than comparative material in any of the large metropolitan papers. Take a look at the inside pages of your newspaper now. The Bulletin is proud to have you do so. RECREATION CENTERJOVITIES Teen Age Dance Under the sponsorship of the Salt Lake county recreation de-partment, a free Teen-ag- e dance will be held tomorrow evening, Saturday, January 28 at BCO hall from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Directing activities will be Earl T. James and Harold W. Nielsen. Teen Age Recreation Teen age recreation will be held at BCO hall (downstairs) on the following nights next week: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, starting at 6 p.m. and continuing to 9:30 p.-- Activities are supervised by Mr. James and Mr. Nielsen. Younger Set Recreation Recreation time for the young-er set youngsters up to and in-cluding the third grade is held daily Monday through Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. at BCO hall un-der the supervision of Mrs. Nor-ren- e Smernoff. An increased at-tendance was reported this week to this group. Among the activi-ties enjoyed by the youngsters are: active games, table games, singing, coloring, drawing, catch ball, ping pong and story telling. Basketball Boys basketball, sponsored by the county recreation depart-ment, is held daily Monday thru Friday from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the R. C. Gemmell club with Herb Babcock supervising activi-ties. He reports an average daily attendance of sixty boys with slightly increased attendance on Saturdays. MINERS DOWN TOOELE FRIDAY INTHRILLER A more than capacity crowd filled the high school gymnasium at Copperton last Friday night and witnessed a thrilling victory for the Bingham high Miners, who defeated the Tooele Buffa-loes 41-3- 3, to assume the undis-puted lead in the Jordan divis-ion race. The game, a thriller all the way, was tied nine all at the end of the first quarter with the Min-ers forging ahead to a scant two point lead at halftime which ended 17-1- 5. Continuing to forge ahead the Miners led 28-2- 2 at the end of the third and raced on to a 41-3- 3 win to hand the Tooele Buffaloes their first de-feat. Top scorer of the evening was Gaythwaite of the Miners five who garnered 21 points in-cluding nine field goals. Tonight, Friday, January 27, the Miners travel to Salt Lake City to meet the Judge Memorial Bulldogs and next Tuesday. Jan-- , uary 31, they play the Murray Smelterites at Copperton. Home games are at 7 and 8 p.m. O BINGHAM LIONS " INITIATE SIX Six new members were initiat-ed into the Bingham Canyon Lions club at its observance of Melvin Jones' birthday anniver-sary and founders program and banquet held Saturday night, January 21 in BCO hall. The af- -' fair was attended by some 117 members and wives or partners and guests. Following the dinner and program, dancing was en-joyed. Guest speakers were Melvin B. Wright, Holladay, international director, Lions International; La-De- ll "Dell" E. Sessions, Farm-ington, district governor, dis-trict 28-- A and C. A. "Spud" Mor-le- y, deputy district governor of district 28-- Other numbers on the program 0 were: pledge of allegiance to the flag, invocation by Rev. Thomas A.;' Navien, welcome address by T. H. McMullin, president of the Bingham club , introduction of guests, introduction of new mem-bers by J. Lynn Booth, and clos-ing remarks. New members inducted into the club were Bert Cheever, Har-le- y "Huck" English, A. D. Chris-tense- n, Bert Kinsey, KTeith No-ea- ck and Harry T. Smith. Out of town guests in attend-ance were Judge and Mrs. Allan Crockett and Mr. and Mrs. Har-- , ry Metos of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Sessions, Farmington, ) Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Holla-da- y, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. , 'Barrows of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Shields of South Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Newson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Du-Bo- is and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' Abplanalp of Lark, Rev. Navien, Hugli Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carrigan of Copperton. In charge of arrangements were Mr. Booth and Mr. Morley. 1 o Sfi Sunday, January 29 Highland Boy Community House Sunday school at 10 a.m. Come to learn. Go out to live what you learn. Church service at 7 p.m. Race Relations Sunday will be observ-ed in the service. "I am the church. In my sanctuary there is Peace for tired minds, Rest for weary bodies, Forgiveness for repentant sinners, Christ for all who seek Him." Rev, Ada Duhigg, pastor. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a.m. Church service at 11 a.m. "An evening .vith my Bible" each Wednesday at 8 p.m. Copperton Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Copperfield Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Lake, pastor. COUNTY WATER SHED FIRE LOSS FIGURE GIVEN The Utah Foresters 1949 re-cords of fires on state and pri-vately owned watershed lands show improvement. Eighty-si- x fires burned 3,902 acres. In con-trast, 100 fires covered 84,799 acres in 1942 and 169 fires burn-ed 26,849 acres in 1948. The 1949 decrease was made in spite of the high fire hazard season. The increasing care by citizens in handling fire is cred-ited for much of this improve-ment. Ninety per cent of the 1949 fires were man-cause- d and 10 per cent lightning. Smokers led with ' 35 per cent of the man-cause- d fires. Debris and range burning followed with 23 per cent. State fire control is by county units. Sheriffs or special fire chiefs handle the fires. The state, aided by federal funds, make partial reimbursements to the counties for fire expenditures on state and private watershed land. In 1949 Salt Lake City and coun-ty had 19 watershed fires and spent $17,952.00 on fire control. The county received $3,930.00 re- - imbursement from the state. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by ReNee Johnston A film on "Telephone Cour-tesy" was shown to senior high students Wednesday. The film was very interesting and instruc-tive. A traveling assembly fror Cyprus at Magna was "enjoyed by the Bingham high siuueni body last Friday. GEMMELL LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS; SCHEDULE Won Lost Team 1 39 7 Team 7 33 13 Team 2 33 14 Team 3 28 19 Team 4 23 24 Team 6 21 23 Team 8 5 38 Team 5 5 42 Top five bowlers are: Ann Pe-chin- a, Lila Dahlstrom, Doreen Delaney, Maxine Carter and Shirley Susaeta. Last Tuesday night's high game, 222, was bowl-ed by Mrs. Dahlstrom. Schedules for Tuesday, Janu-ary 31st 7:15 p.m., Alleys 1 and 2, Team 7 vs Team 5; Alleys 3 and 4, Team 8 vs Team 6; 8:30 p.m. Alleys 1 and 2, Team 3 vs Team 1; Alleys 3 and 4, Team 4 vs Team 2. HEALTH NEWS Physicians and local health of-ficers reported a total of 491 re-sident notifiable disease cases 'to the state department of health for the week ending January 20. Last week 313 cases were report-ed and 383 for the corresponding period last year. Measles with 199 cases and chicken pox with 178 cases led the list of diseases for the week. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: chicken pox, 178; diphtheria, 1; gonor-rhea, 5; measles, 199; German measles, 8; mumps, 42; pneu-monia, 3; poliomyelitis, 1; dy-sentery (amoebic), 1; scarlet fe-ver, 7; syphilis, 9; tuberculosis (pul.), 8; whooping cough, 14; cancer, 15. o CITYJUNCIL Miscellaneous bills totaling $1,082.03 were approved for pay-ment at Wednesday night's meet-ing of the city council as was a license for Bibian J. Rendon to operate a news stand on the street floor of the Bogan build-ing. j BIRTHS tf Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of 130 Carr Fork announce the ar-rival of a daughter at St. Mark's hospital. Salt Lake City on Jan-uary 24. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sanchez of Bingham at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City on January 22. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallegos of Bingham are the parents of a daughter born January 22 at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove , Weather Observer High Low Friday, Jan. 20 49 35 Saturday, Jan. 21 55 39 Sunday, Jan. 22 50 36 Monday, Jan. 23 40 37 Tuesday, Jan. 24 38 16 Wednesday, Jan. 25 .... 17 9 Thursday, Jan. 26 25 2.5 8Vi inches of new snow fell during the week with a water content of .82 inches. There are six inches of snow on the ground at the present time, At a joint business meeting of the Bingham volunteer fire de-partment held Tuesday night, a dance committee, composed of Irvin Stillman, chairman, Rai-for- d G. Benson, Harold Chesler, Jack Householder Jr., Arvil Moul-to- n, and Hugo Bianchi, was ap-pointed to formulate plans for a firemen's party scheduled to be held in February. An education-al program, conducted by offic-ers of the organization was also reported underway. Dr. Phillip Fulstow of Denver, Colo., will assume duties at the Bingham Clinic effective Febru-ary 1st, it was reported this week. Dr. Carl L. Kane, who has been with the clinic for the past year, will be associated with the Lark clinic. Andrey (Andy) McDonald, for-mer Bingham resident now mak-ing his home in Ventura, Calif., was awarded $50,000 by a court jury for loss of a hand while working for Shell Oil Co., ac-cording to a report received yes-terday (Thursday). First fire alarm of the new year was received by the Bing-ham volunteer fire department Monday noon when they ans-wered a call at the Brimhall re-sidence, No. 4 Heaston Heights. No damage was reported. Delegates to represent the low-er Bingham district at the coun-ty and stae Republican conven-tion to be held soon are: J. H. Ehrhorn, county and John W. Holmes, state. |