OCR Text |
Show I IPtt (MttMWiM MJJ17 A" Indepe"dent New"Paper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 21,J1950 Oldiest Weokly In Salt Llak Countyl TELEPHONE 91 COPPERFIELD SLATES LAST MEETING Closing meeting of Copperfield .school I'-T- A for the current school year is scheduled to be held at the school on Tuesday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers will be held. There will be square dancing. Joel P. Jensen is in charge of the program. Nominations for officers in-clude: Mrs. Moyeda for president; Mrs. Cowdell for vice president, and Mrs. Yamada for secretary-treasure- r. FORMER RESIDENT BURIED HERE THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Osterhold Newman, 77, of 278 W 2nd South, Salt Lake City, who died Sunday, were conducted yesterday (Thursday) at 1 p rn in Zion's Lutheran church, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Newman came to Utah in 1901 from Finland, settling first in Bingham and later moving to Bluffdale where she resided for three years. She had lived in Salt Lake City 30 years. She was married to John New-man August 10, 1901, in Bing- ham. He died in 1919. Interment was in Bingham city cemetery. ; BINGHAM CENTRAL P-T-A HOLDS LAST i MEETINGOF YEAR Bingham Central School ;hcld its last meeting of the cu-rrent school year at the school Wednesday evening, April 19. Election of officers wa.5 held with the iollowing elected to serve during 1950-5- Mrs. Etiiel Evans, president; Harold W. Nielsen, first vice president; Mrs. Phyllis Forsnes, second vice president; and Mrs. Kita Ugarte, secretary and treas-- I urer. Mrs. Nona Carrigan, pres-ident of Jordan district council was installing officer. Guest speaker was Paul S. Rose, superintendent of the Salt Lake county recreation depart- - ment, who outlined the summer recreation program for the Bing-ham area. Newly installed officers pre-sented Mrs. Esther James, out-going president with a past pre- sident's pin. Opening and musical numbers on the program included: pledge to the flag by Mrs. Violet Carter; prayer by Mrs. Becky Jones; ob-jects of the were given by Mrs. Charlotte Murano; piano solo "Dark Eyes" by JoAnn Spera; piano solo '"Sack Waltz" by Barbara Nelson; violin duet, "One Dozen Roses" by Kathy Zampos and Joan Arntola, ac-companied at the piano by Ellen Beth Thomas. Bingham Central P-T- will hold a bake sale in Utah Power & Light Co. office on Tuesday, April 25, starting al 2 p.m. BoosJer shots for Rocky Ml. spotted fever (tick) will be giv-en at the Central school on Wednesday, April 26lh at 9:30 a.m. at a charge of 35 cents per person. There will be no series of tick shots given as previous-ly reported. Please mako regis-trations with Nellie Chesler, Phyllis Forsnes, Rila Ugarte or at Evans Drugs by Saturday night, April 22. - SOCIAL SECURITY AGENT TO BE HERE TUESDAY Have you lost your social se-curity card or have you changed your name through marriage? Has a relative died? Are you 63? If your answer is yes to any of these o.ucstions, call on William J. Rivers, a representative of the Salt Lake City field office of the Social Security Administration, who will be at the City hall in Bingham at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, April 25, to answer your ques-- j turns or to assist you in filing a" claim. Mr. Rivers reports that over 10,000 persons in Utah are now receiving benefits from federal i old-ag- e and survivors insurance. There are a hundred thousand workers in Utah who are quali-- ! lying for similar benefits when they reach 65. This contributory federal insurance plan is not to be confused wjth old-ag- e assist-ance or aid to dependent child-ren which are administered by the various county departments of public welfare. ifiWORKER DIES ; IN TUNNEL CRASH HdlWon of t.vo mine motors IwulinK debris from a ;e between Lurk and Bing-I'copp- er .nine early Wednes-- I caused the death of Alan C. L 22, Laik. f accident occurred at about fv , when Mr. Giles entered I tunnel, being constructed for Is Smelting Refining and Min- - fu by Utah Construction Co. I motor pulled an empty string !'.its and met an oncoming motor, officials said. fj an attempt to escape injury, L victim jumped from the ve- - to the right side of the but impact of the crash tied the motor he was oper-fciov- er on top of him. Witness-ed he died instantly. iver of the other motor, Lo-;'- E. Shelhanirner, was unin- - victim had been employed motorman by Utah Co. since October, 1949. I.ie was born Feb. 22, 1928, at a son of William Elliott Viva Carhle Giles. He in Heber and attend-- 1 Wasatch high school there. Irom 1945 to 1947 Mr. Giles f ed in the U. S. navy, and was .oman third class in the Pa-- t campaign. Jehad resided with his mother g r, L. F. Sweat, at it. three years. Mr. Giles was 1 ember of the Church of Jesus prist of Latter-da- y Saints. Ei.di'S his mother and step-per, he is survived by two Lawrence E. Giles, Cal., and William Doyle Davis county, Ithers. grandparents, Mr. and Tomas M. Giles, services will be at 2 p.m. in He-ir Second LDS ward chapel, by fcnard Giles, bishop. Burial I be in Heber cemetery, f:;ends may call at Olpin mor-1- 7 Friday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. f at the residence of Fred 1 m, 282 W. Center. Heber, IJday prior to services. I o UTAH FIRST STATE i IN WEST OVER TOP IN PUSHFOR FUNDS First among the eight western states, and fifth in the entire na-tion, Utah's 34 chapters of the American Red Cross have reach-ed their combined quota of $210,-10- 4 in the 1950 fund drive of the organization, it has been an-nounced by Verne B. Thorpe, Salt Lake City, state relations officer. Of the 34 chapters, 24 have reached their individual quota, including Salt Lake coun-ty, which raised nearly half of the state total. Governor J. Bracken Lee ex-tended his congratulations to the people of Utah for their all-o- ut support of the 1950 campaign and urged all those who have not yet given to the Red Cross drive to do so at once. The campaign is still in progress in all chapters which have not yet reached their goal and is continuing among those who have not yet complet-ed all contacts. Any funds received above the quota will not be used for cur-rent needs, but will be placed in reserve against emergency or disaster, Mr. Thorpe declared. Grand county was the first chapter in Utah to go "over the top" reporting with its full quota on March 16. Salt Lake county reached its quota about April 1. o B.D.A.A . FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Grand Old Game Begins! The world forgot a lot of its petty troubles this week, as the grand old National pastime got into full swing, with the Major leagues opening, Pres. Truman heaving out the first baseball, and the millions of fans shout-ing and cheering for their favor-ite horsohide busters. The world-champio- n New York Yankees blasted Boston 15 to 10, and the sound of the champs' mighty bats echoed from every coiner of the sports world. Kids from every country town or big city alike, heard the crack of bat against ball, the third of a missed strike, the roar of tht crowd as a hitter swung futily at a tantalizing curve or connect-ed for a safe base hit. No game has helped or meant more to American youth than baseball. Kids from the beginning of grade school, have a secret yearning to some day become a Yankee, or be a slugger like Babe Ruth was, or a great pitcher in the "Big" leagues. Baseball has meant a great deal to the younth in developing character, cooperation and de-termination in gaining the top. Baseball has furnished a lot of entertainment and a great deal of relaxation and amusement for millions of fans. Baseball is still the world's favorite sport. Let's help keep this grand game what it is. We have a good start now, and with your help, the local club can im-prove the complete picture. Locals Hold Workouts Manager Frank Zaccaria has reported good workouts the past few days, and expects to field a fair ball club when the Indus-trial loop opens May 14, at Mag-na. A majority of last year's squad will be back, and a few new faces will grace the line-up- . Added improvements are being made on the stadium park, and a grand ceremony is being ar-ranged for the locals home open-er about May 18th. We intend making our baseball program the best in the state, and we need your' help to keep the ball rolling. Softball Meeting Thursday Next Thursday a meeting of all softball managers will be held at the City hall at 7:00 p.m. A program will be worked out for the coming sfason. Only one schedule will be made for this season's play, and no entries will be allowed after the schedule is drawn up. A softball director will be at this meeting and will be in charge of all games, equip-ment etc. The league will get underway in the first half ot May, so fellows be at the meet-ing next Thursday night. ALLEY ANGLES Regular league play fmhed the past week, with the BDAA squad splitting a series witn Paramount Ice Cream and win-ning 3 of 4 from Shubach Jewel-ers to finish near the first di-vision in the fast Major circuit. Gemmell cirib was defeated in a play-of- f at Sugarhouse by the Duce Billiards squad. Bill Ward rolled a 1749 series to cop the $500 Ritz classic tourney, ana most of the boys will ease up now till nextjguja QUEEN ENTRANTS EYE GALENA DAYS ROYALTY TITLE As the first entries in the Galena Days Queen Contest are announced, interest is beginning to run high for the coveted hon-or of being Bingham Canyon' Royalty during this unique cele-bration, which this year is sched-uled for the latter part of August. As this issue goes to press sev-en girls have made application to vie for Queen Galena or Princess Copper and Princess Silver. The entries received to date include: Mary Jane Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorius Adams, Bingham; Patsy Creedon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon, Bingham; Elizabeth Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Leonard, Bing-ham; Margy Isbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermitn L. Isbell, Copperton; Ina Mae Ott, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ott, Bingham; Mary Rekoutis, dau-ghter of Mrs. Irene Rekoutis, Copperton, and Patricia Colyar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Colyar, Copperton, who will be on hand when the judging starts at a tea to be hold at Bingham Central school on May 6th. Final judging will be held during the Galena Days Queen Dance on Saturday, May 13th at the newly renovated Civic Center. Any young lady between the ages of 16 and 24, single and liv-ing in Bingham district is eligible to compete and everyone is urg-ed if they can qualify to enter. Galena Days, this year, should be one of the finest celebrations ever held in this community. The deadline set for applica-tions is May 1st and they may be turned over to either Harold W. Nielsen, queen chairman or to Bob Jimas, general chairman of the celebration. Girls will be asked to appear' in formals at the tea and and in informal dress at the Galena dance. Special prizes will be given the winning contestants and all girls entering will be giv-en a gift from the Galena com-mittee. BHS P-T-A ELECTION SET FORAPRIL 27 Bingham high school Parent-Teacher- s Association will hold its annual election of officers at a business meeting to be held in the school auditorium on Thurs-day evening, April 27 at 7:30. Selection of the nominating committee for officers to serve during 1950-5- 1 were released this week by Mrs. Nellie Chesler, chairman of the nominating com-mittee. They are: executive of-ficers Mrs. John Nilsson for president; T. H. McMullin and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson for vice presidents; and Mrs. Albert Kas-teli- c for secretary-treasure- r. For sectional chairman Mrs. Ellis Boren, Bingham; Mrs. J. D. Stod-dard, Copperton; Mrs. Clarence Ball Sr., Lark; Mrs. LeRoy Hard-ma- n, Copperfield; and Mrs. Charles Zanardi, Highland Boy. A program will also be given during the evening. It is bein arranged by Mrs. Stoddard, pro-gram chairman. All members are cordially invited to attend. HEALTH NEWS Physicians and local health of-ficers reported a total of 573 re-sident cases of communicable diseases to the state department of health for the week ending April 14. Last week there were 742 cases reported and 263 for the corresponding period last year. Measles, chicken pox and mumps continued to head the list of new disease cases reported this week. The following is a list of all communicable diseases reported during the week: chicken pox, 126; gonorrhea, 4; influenza, 2; measles, 264; German measles, 10; mumps, 112; pneumonia, 3; scarlet fever, 2; syphilis, 3; tu-berculosis (pul.), 12; tularemia, 1; whooping cough, 25; cancer, 7; ringworm of scalp, 2. . Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Another baseball season is un-derway and the fans still don't know whether Truman is a south paw or not. He threw one with each hand at the opener in Washington. Our high school team is' sail-ing along in the Jordan division with three wins and no losses. If "Sandy" can get consistent pitching "they will be hard to take. He could use another right handed hitter against southpaw pitching. But as a team they look pretty good. "Cotton" Sumnicht hasn't got over-poweri- speed but the kid knows what to do out on that mound. Montoya is plenty fast, if he comes up with a cljange he will win. Don Gust at short and "Moose" Sanchez at second make a good combination. With Kastelic in center they are fairly strong down the middle. Boyd Householder on first is im-proving every game. Patrick is doing the catching and is one of the two right handed hitters on the club. Moore and Gaythwaite are in left and right field. Both hit a long ball. If Eddie Gayth-- ! waite improves his speed he has a baseball future. Bedont has possibilities. He is a big boy with plenty of power. Ballamis is an outfielder with good power and a strong arm. I look for Bingham to be in the thick of it for the state championship. Our Industrial league entry made a great move to strengthen their team when they signed Pete Radulovich. Pete is one of the finest catchers in Utah semi-pr- o circles. He has done wonders with young pitchers and" Mgr. Zaccaria will have a young pitch-ing staff. Pete can hit and throw with the best of them. Give Zac a shortstop and he will finish in the first division. Most of his boys are going to school. Johnny Brown and Del Schick at Utah are both having a good year. Brown hit like a little demon in the BYU scries. Cal Crump is playing first base for BYU and hitting that long ball. Jimmie Bernardo is out for third base, and with this boy's hustle he will be hard to keep out of there. Mickey Culleton is a much im-proved catcher at Utah. Stuck-enschneid- er again will be the wheel horse of the pitching staff and with some help will be ' a rough boy to handle. Zac is hold-ing practice twice a week and he may come up with a boy or two that will help him. One thing for sure every Bingham boy will have his chance. Just heard that Russell Gust is back from Nevada. Russ can play eith- - er outfield or infield and he is a pretty fair hitter. So with Zac still on the look out Bingham may be heard from again in the Industrial league. Another Ritz Classic has gone by with another great array of western bowlers taking part. For the second straight year, a Salt Laker kept the coveted prize at home. Bill Ward was the boy this year. Bill shot a big 1749 for his eight games to finish 71 pins up on Al Thoss from California, Bowlers from nine states took part. Your writer was lucky enough to finish in a tie for tenth place. I will say here, for Bill Ward, it couldn't happen to a nicer guy. The Princess theatre round ro-bin for men and women is going into its final stages with Jimmie Abplanalp leading the men and Shirley Susaeta the women. This handicap tournament becomes more popular each year. Will give you the winners next week. Until then, AL BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by ReNee Johnston Student Body Elections Final elections for next year's student body officers in both the senior and junior high school will take place on Monday. Two tick-ets Cinderalla and FAD have announced candidates for office in the high school. Candidates listed on the Cind-eralla ticket are: Paul Smilanich for president, Karlene Wilson for vice president, Argie Adondakis for secretary-treasure- r, Sammy Robison for business manager, Leon Cuthbert for yearbook edi-tor, Darlene Anderson for ts editor, and Patty Lee Fike for cheerleader. On the FAD roster are: Rich-ard Allsop for president, LaVerne Wittke for vice president; Jeniel Boren for secretary-treasure- r, Carrie Vidalakis for business manager, Ray Hall for yearbook editor; Jim Bapis for Hi-Lig- ht editor, and Greg Tyson for cheer-leader. Junior high candidates include: Sandra Archibald and Sandra Laycock for president, Brent Pe-terson and Wilford Coca for vice president, Lucille Pazell and Bob Peterson for secretary-treasure- r, Larry Stillman and Don Fergu-son for editor-historia- n. Rex Gro-ves and Jimmy Carrigan for boys athletic manager, Jean Haus-knec- ht and Ann Christie for girls athletic manager, Jerry Kind and Carol Steel for cheer-leaders. Dance Revue Tonight , Ballet, toe, modern, folk, char-acter and social dances will be demonstrated by the dance class at their annual Dance Revue Fri-day evening, tonight, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium at Copperton. The Revue is direct-ed by Miss Virginia Harris, dance instructor. Alumni Day April 28 First annual Alumni Day in the history of Bingham high school will be held at the school on Friday, April 28. It is being sponsored by the school yearbook staff. Jumor Prom Big Success A large crowd attended the annual Junior Prom staged in the school's gymnasium last Friday evening by the junior class. Elab-orate decorations centering a Blue iMoon theme trans-formed the gym to a scene of sparkling stars and spinning plan ets and couples waltzed under the beams of the blue moon. Reigning over the social event as king and queen were Don Diederich and Karlene Wilson. There attendants were Phyllis Sanderson, Gerri Gammell, John Kinsey and Bob Sanchez. BASEBALL Miners Continue To Win In the Bingham-Cypru- s game played Thursday, April 13 at the Copperton field the Miners down-ed Cyprus 12-- 1. In Monday's game with Grants-vill- e, the Miners emerged on top by a 31-- 4 score and chalked up victory No. 3 in Jordan division league play. This week's games are: Bing-ham byes on Monday, April 24 and travels to Tooele to meet the Buffaloes on Thursday, April 27. TRAFFIC ! MATO According to a report received for April from Frank Callen, chief of police, Filiberto Torres was sentenced to the county jail for selling liquor to Indians. Chief Callen also reported that six citations for speeding and one for reckless driving were issued. Receiving citations for speed-ing were D. J. Kinsley, Sandy; James Spears, Salt Lake City; Wilford Bergen, Murray; Wil-ford Morris, Lark; L. Jackman, Bingham; T. Garahana, Bing-ham. Domingo Aliceo, Copper-fiel- d as given a citatit i for reckless driving. Notice Residents of Carr Fork are requested lo refrain from parking on the sidewalk. This will be enforced. Chief Callen said. O CITYJflUNCIL Approved for payment at Wed-nesday night's meeting of the city council was a payroll to $1,478.38. Annual spring clean-u- p, paint-u- p and fix-u- p week gets underway Mon-day, April 24 and continues to May 3, it was reported. COUNTY BOND SALE QUOTA GIVEN Residents of Salt Lake county, will be asked to buy $1,150,000 worth of United Savings bonds, Series E, during the Independ-ence drive to be held from May 15 to July 4, it was announced this week. It compares with a quota of $1,000,00 in 1949. The announcement was made of the local quota at a statewide meeting of county chairmen held at Hotel Utah 'on Wednesday, April 19, when the state quota of $2,316,000 was broken down into countv quotas. The state goal compares with $3,500,000 in the Opportunity drive of 1940; however, the 1950 drive is six weeks shorter than last year, so the tempo of sales will have to be just as. high as last year if the quota is reached. Plans for the Independence drive, to be characterized by the symbol of the Liberty Bell, were discussed at the Salt Lake meet-- , ing and the mechanics of the drive reviewed. The drive will get under way1 in Utah and throughout the na-- 1 tion on May 15, with the open- - ing scheduled in Bingham Can-yon, details to be announced. The theme of the new drive is "Save For Your Independence". o OTHER OF LOCAL RESIDENT DIES HERESATURDAY 'uncral services for Mrs. Cuth-McNe- il Bennie, 81, 237 a St., Salt Lake City, who -- ra away Saturday at 11:50 - at the home of a daughter, Wean Goris, 17 Carr Fork, Slam, of causes incident to were conducted Wednesday in First Baptist church, Salt City by Rt.v. Fenwick T. pastor. ? daughter of John and Mar-- . t Morrison McNeil, she was December n, 18G8 in Lark s jft.and. Mrs. Bennie was Z 111 ,Sc-'- and came '"United States in 1892. She ft JuH 1892, in Park fgg Bennie. He died Snt?Mu!'; ,osidcd in rk W 12' and after time in Magna came 5 ,,f ' First Baptist V,c Minam cnaP-J- u h ne )(.kah lod n S ,',"c,ud0 sons, C tw0 daugh- - s,!n m ' Mrs-4cons- , Bingham X t.m' f,l!itt-"- . Mrs. Marian I ' 'tlKTwell, Scotland, nson i,Hur;! Gardiner, Wil-- I ' 18 10 ! ", firandchildren "'""dchildren. ST ,was ln Pk City -d- irection of the UONSCLUB At the Wednesday evening meeting of Bingham Canyon Lions club held at No. 2 Fire hall, Dr. Keith Barnes of Kaysville showed movies and pictures of the tour he made to South Am-erica with the University of Utah basketball team. A report of the nominating committee was also heard. Elec-tion of officers will be held at the next regular meeting. BIRTHS Receiving congratulations this week are Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Swain of Salt Lake City who are the proud parents of a dau-ghter born Thursday, April 20 at Holy Cross hospital. The new-comer weighed seven pounds. Mrs. Swain will be remembered as the former Vivian Wells. Hap-py grandparents are George R. Wells of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Swain of Seldovia, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Otoniel Sanchez announce the birth of a daughter at their home in Copperfield on Monday, April 17. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jefferson at their home in Highland Boy on April 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thorne of Riverton are the parents of a son born at home on Saturday, April 15th. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Garcia of Copperfield are receiving con-gratulations on the birth of a son born Tuesday, April 18 at Cot-tonwood maternity hospital. HIGHLAND BOY DANCE Under the auspices of the High land Boy school P-T- a dance will be held at Highland Boy school on Friday evening, April 28th. Dancing starts at 9 p.m. and music will be furnished by Mick-ey's orchestra. Admission is $1.00 per couple. Refreshments. r TEEN AGE DANCE A teen age dance will be held tomorrow night, Saturday, April 22 at 8 p.m. at BCO hall under the sponsorship of the Salt Lake county recreation department and Bingham Lions club. O HOLY ROSARY CHURCH It is expected that a group of thirty-eigh- t young people, who have been under a course ot special instruction from the Sis-ters for the past seven months, will receive the Sacrament ot Confirmation at the conclusion of the six o'clock evening Mass on this coming Sunday. Confer-ring of the Sacrament will be done by the Most Rev. Duane G. HuntD. D., bishop of the Cath-olic Diocese of Salt Lake. He will be assisted by the diocesan mas-ter of ceremonies, Monsignor Joseph Moreton, who is at pres-ent chaplain at Holy Cross hos-pital in Salt Lake City as well s of the state prison in Sugar-hous- e. The ceremonies will begin at approximately 6:30 p.m. and will include the centuries old custom on of hands first exer-cLe- d by the apostles. Following administration of the sacra-ment the of confirmation, Bishop Hunt will address the newly con-firmed and their friends. The evening's exercises will conclude Benediction of the with Solemn Blessed Sacrament Bingham LDS ward Relief Society will meet next Tuesday, April 25 at 2 p.m. The social sci-ence lesson will be given by Mary Raby. PAINT-U- P, FIX-U- P j THE CITY COMMISSION DESIGNATED JHE JWE FROM MONDAY, APRIL 24, TO WE MAY 3, AS BINGHAM CANYON'S SPRING UEAN-UP- , PAINT-UP- , FIX-U- P CAMPAIGN. .ALL RESIDENTS ARK ASKED TO COOPEK-AT- E I TIIE CLEAN-U- P PROGRAM BY CLEANING IP ALL TRASH AND RUBBISH THAT HAS D AROUND THEIR HOMES AND PROPERTY DURING THE WINTER MONTHS. rnvMH E ALL THE RUBBISH AND TRASH IN NVEMent PLACES SO THE CITY TRUCKS ux HAUL IT AWAY. THE CITY COMMISSION EARNESTLY SOL-f'- T YOUR WHOLE-HEARTE- D COOPERATION Pi,v SUpIORT IN THE SPRING CLEAN-UP- , Up, FIX-U- P CAMPAIGN. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove Weather Observer High Low Friday, April 14 60 33 Saturday, April 15 47 33 Sunday, April 16 58 36 Monday, April 17 66 43 Tuesday. April 18 58 44 Wednesday, April 19 .. 56 34 Thursday, April 20 .... 65 42 Rain and snow on Friday and Saturday resulted in .26 inches precipitation. WILLIAM T. WOODLAND William T. Woodland, 66, of Salt Lake City, brother of A. G. Woodland of Bingham Canyon, passed away in a Salt Lake nos-pit- al at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday of last week. Funeral services were conducted Monday noon in the Larkin mortuary chapel. Salt Lake City, with Bishop Ray G. Wood officiating. v Dean Ham and Sunny Allsop will show a travelogue through the courtesy of Standard Oil Co. at the MIA meeting next Tues-day, April 25 at the Bingham LDS wardhouse at 7:30 pan. |