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Show I 5 mUM B IndePenden Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEB, 20, 1948 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 BAND CLINIC TO BE HELD HERE WED. The first annual band clinic for Jordan school district music students will be given at Bing- ham high school next Wednes-day evening, February 25 at 8:00 o clock and also given the next evening at Jordan high school. The concert will be given by a 125 piece band of which 25 mem-bers are from Bingham school. All high schools in the district are represented oin the clinic. SHOP SATURDAY FOR TWO DAYS Moit Bingham Canyon re-tail establishments, including the First Security bank, post office and liquor agency, will remain closed next Monday, February 23 in observance of Washington's birthday, a legal holiday, it was announced by the Bingham Canyon Business Men's organisation. Since the regular holiday falls on Sun-day, merchants have declared the double holiday. SHOP SATURDAY FOR TWO DAYS. BEEHIVE CLASS TO . TO PRESENT COMEDY A group of girls from the Bee-hive class of Bingham ward MIA will present a one act comedy, '"Four in a Tower" next Tuesday evening, February 24 at 7:30 at the wardhouse. In the cast are Marilyn Nielsen, Ina Mae Ott, Janice Hocking, Phyllis Sander-son, Marilyn Thome, Glenda Gardner, and Patsy Congdon. The group are directed by Don-ald Evans, drama director. Also on the evenings program, will be a number to be presented by each Mutual class. CHURCH YOUTH GROUPORGANIZE At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Knudsen of Cop-perton last Thursday evening, February 12, a youth fellowship group of the Methodist church for Copperton and Bingham was organized. Election of officers was held with the following named to office: Dan Prigmore, president; Frances Fullmer, vice president; Barbara Mills, secre-tary; Jane Mochizuki, treasurer; Pat Whiteley, Brig Knudsen, Dave Curry and Don Gust, four commissioners. Sponsors of the group are Mrs. Knudsen and Mrs. H. R. Gust of Copperton and Mrs. Ernest Prigmore and Mrs. Myron Fullmer of Bingham. Following the election bingo was played and lovely refreshments and candy were enjoyed. The group will be installed next Tuesday evening, February 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Methodist church at Bingham. Miss Ada Duhigg, Utah Mission Council of Women's Society of Christian Service youth secre-tary, will be installing officer. Miss Dorothy Chanak, state pre-sident of youth groups and Miss Josephine Rubalcava, delegate to the national convention in Cle-veland, O., in December, both of Highland Boy, will be in attend-ance. All parents and friends are invited to attend. LIONS PRESENT RESUSCITATORTO AREA WEDNESDAY ; At the regular meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions club held Wednesday evening, February j 18 at Bingham Club, the Lions presented to the people of Bing-ham area a resuscitator with complete accessories, at a cost of $452.00. This equipment was presented to the Bingham Can-yon Fire department, and ac-cepted by Chief John J. Creedon, who stated that the department would train crews of men in its use in life saving and that it would be on call 24 hours a day anywhere in this area. Lt. Allen George and Fireman Raymond Jensen of Salt Lake fire department were present, and gave an instructive demon-stration and talk on the E & J resuscitator. After the meeting they gave complete instruction to firemen at No. 1 Fire hall. This has been one of the Lions projects for the betterment of the community, and several othr projects, sqme of major propor-tion, are under consideration by the club. They will be complet-ed as soon as possible. The meeting was in charge of President C. A. Morley. New y members received their official membership certificates and were placed on various committees of the club. A letter was read by acting secretary, Earl T. James, stating that the Bingham Can-yon Lions club had the greatest percentage of membership in-crease of any Lions club in this district. Thirty-eig- ht members and guests were present. Next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday, March 3. SSCLUB MARKS "T ANNIVERSARY r a dinner and program at hall Wednesday evening ?rked the 28th anniversary of t Women's Civic club. Thirty-- e members and guests were attendance. A large cake decorated and m-8- 2 e I and arrangements of pink e& 'cs and carnations and white , d silvpr tapers in crystal hold-i- s formed the table centerpiece. Y dinner was prepared and a! lved by Martha ChaPtcr No- - 7 wl Mrs Dale Johnston, program lairman. introduced the pro-- im and expressed thanks of H o club to Mrs. Harold W. Niel-- H n and her assistants. Mrs. Har-11- 1 1 v, il Chester and Mrs. Sadie Ches-- W for lovely table arrangements C id program. Mrs. Donald G. eiiti id led the group in group sing-l- ei g and Mrs. Odell Peterson, pre-;it- S lent of Civic club welcomed 3c umbers and guests, and told of it veral outstanding projects ssfully undertaken by the club, k? Violet corsages were presented ?' the following past presidents n attendance by Mrs. Peterson: 1 Jrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Sadie Ches-- I !$ Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. --f ; maid G. Reid, Mrs. Will Myers, Tf rs. J. Lynn Booth and Mrs. Har-f- f v English. Mrs. Cole, a charter III ember, spoke on the beginning 11 the club and its accomplish-l- j onts in the first ten years. Mrs. ule was given honor qf cutting 1 ike. I Musical numbers heard during v i le evening included two accor-- ( ion duets, "I Love You Truly" fid "The Gay Group" by Phyllis aid Phillip Sanderson. Concludi-ng the program was a book re-fe- w given by Mrs. Joel P. Jen-i- n of Sandy. BMA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BINGHAM KEGLERS BLAST WAY TO TOP Bingham, the team that found it hard to win a series in the first half of league play in the furious Southside Classic, cul-minated a three month drive last Tuesday to rise from near the bottom to a tie with Scott Invest-ment for top standing. Lagging far behind as the sec-ond naif of a very tough sched-ule confronted them, the local squad put on a determined drive to overcome all opposition and completely route the two teams battling for the No. 1 spot. Win-ning every series except one, a split with the investment crew early in the second half, the Bingham boys copped 15 of their last 16 starts and nave taken all four from Transportation Agency and Scott Investment the past two weeks. With just five teams left to play, the locals with sights on a trophy and with fingers crossed, promise their best here on in. Not to be outshone, the BDAA Travellers in the Salt Lake Ma-jor league, took three of four from Brunswick on the Ritz lan-es. The Travellers totaled a 2935 series with games of 954, 970, 1011 as Ray Cromar, F. Zaccaria and J. Abplanalp garnered 600's. Just a few weeks ago a young-ster, rolling his first year in ma-jor bowling circles, made the headlines with a fine series of games; this week a 73-ye- ar old veteran held the spotlight with top performance in the ten-pi- n circuits. A sport and pastime which bars no age nor sex, which gets more fascinating and more enjoyable the longer one plays, is this grand old game of ten-pins. BDAA BASKETBALL Tooele hoopsters look like re-peat winners. Last year's BDAA champs, the boys from across the hill appear well on their way to another championship as they easily turned back the Bingham Redskins 44-3- 3 for their sixth win in as many starts. Poulus, star of the Tooele quint, jumped into the lead for scoring honors as he rang the bell for 12 points and a six game total of 89. Teammates McHen-dric- k and Allred dunked 13 and 10 as Frank, mainstay of the Redskins, came through with 14 counters. The other two games of the evening were thrillers that saw Midvale take a close battle from Standard Garage 35-3- 1 as Bing-ham Miners subdued a spirited Shamrock crew. Big Tom Carri-ga- n with 14 points and Yuhas with 10 led the Midvale offense as Katis garnered 10 for the losers. G. Pollick grabbed high scor-ing honors for the night with 16 as the Miners defeated the fight-ing Irish Shamrocks who divid-ed honors between Chirrick, Ro-bl-and Buddy Goris with 8, 8, 7 points respectively. Next Monday's games should have plenty of fireworks. Don't miss 'em.- - Next Week's BDAA Schedule Monday, February 23 6:30, Shamrocks vs Bingham Red-skins; 7:30, Standard Garage vs Bingham Miners; 830, Midvale vs Tooele. AMERICANISM PROGRAM HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL John Boyden, prominent Salt Lake City attorney and announc-ed candidate for Democratic nomination for governor was tea-ture- d speaker at the annual Bing-ham Canyon junior chamber of commerce Americanism program held at Bingham high school Thursday, February 19. Mr. Boy-den stated that young people should take it upon themselves to encourage their parents to take an active interest in their government. The program was highlighted by eight oratorical talks on Am-ericanism by four students from the junior high school and four from the senior high school. The direction and planning of the oratorical speeches were under the direction of three members of the BHS faculty, Odell Peter-son, Earl Cox and Meritt L. Poul-so- n. Four finalists were selected from many participating stud-ents by two committees from jun-ior and senior high teachers. Rebecca Aguayo was selected as first place winner in the jun-ior high division and Karlene Wilson was given second prize. In the senior high group Paul Kenner was selected for first and Maurine Morley second. Other finalists were Leon Cuthbert and Barbara Abplanalp in the junior high division and Mary Pappa-sider- is and Melia Furgis in the senior high division. Judges of the contest were Earl T. James, Bingham; Senator Brockbank, Salt Lake City and Mr. Sweeten also of Salt Lake City. The orators were judged upon the content of their ora-tions, delivery of the oration, ap-pearance of the contestant and posture. The group was lead in singing by Joel P. Jensen; Har-old W. Nielsen led the pledge to the flag; and Principal T. H. Mc-Mull- in introduced the contest-ants and explained the program. Bob Jimas acted as master of ceremonies. O BHS MINERS WIN ONE GAME AND LOSE ONE Bingham high school basket-ball team play Murray tonight (Friday) at Murray. During the past week the Bingham high Miners won one and lost one. They defeated Judge Memorial 36-2- 6 last Friday at Copperton but dropped a thriller 27-3- 1 to Tooele Tuesday night at Cop-perton. COMMUNITY HOUSE WIDELY PUBLICIZED The February issue of the "World Outlook", a magazine published by the Methodist church, contains a picture story of the Community House, its work, its Deaconess, and its nei-ghbors. This magazine has sev-eral hundred thousand subscrib-ers and goes into every part of the world. Bingham Is honored in having Miss Ada Duhigg chos-en from over six hundred deacon-esses to represent the Methodist deaconess work and in having our Community House chosen from among over four hundred such institutions to picture this type of religious and civic work. Dee Johanson was the photo-grapher. Copies of this picture section may be obtained from the Community House. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett All roads lead to Springville this Saturday and well they might, because the game between Utah and BYU will tell the story for Utah. Talked to Ike Arm-strong and he was pretty sure that big Vern Gardner would be able to start. How long the big fellow's ankle will hold up is another question. The rest of the squad is ready and raring to go. Arnie Ferrin in the last few gam-es looked like the best all ball player in the west. BYU has every man ready and they will have the advantage of playing on their home floor. My opinion is that the results will depend a great deal on the offic-iating. This may sound funny, but the teams play two different brands of ball. Utah resorts to ball control and finesse, and the Y runs and shoots. If the offic-iating is close I think Utah will win, but if it is laxe, the Y will take some handling. I still like Utah in a game that should go down in history. Only one major team in the nation left undefeated, N.Y.U. In the south they have two great teams, North Carolina State and Tulane. We haven't heard too much about Tulane but they have won 18 and lost only two. Mack Payton of the Wyoming squad, reports they have a great team. Kentucky has a rival in their own state, Western Ken-tucky state. The Western coach says that Rupps boys are afraid to meet them. Don't sound right because Rupp is one of the gam-e- st in the business. But Western is reported to have looked bet-ter in New York than Kentucky. Michigan has come up with a great basketball team, they are leading the Big Nine. Maybe you heard about their football team. Southern Cal did. In the Pro basketball league, big Andy Duncan that played for the Salt Lake entry in the A A U league last year, is having a good year with Rochester. Ken Sailors, the great little boy from Wyoming, is in the same league, also big Milo Kominick. The pro game is going great guns in the east. This boy Fulks of Phil-delph- ia is probably the greatest shot ever to play the game. Av-eraged 22 points a game last year and going about the same pace this year. Grady Lewis of St. Louis is the only guard that has any luck against him. Grady is remembered by the Bingham fans for his great playing with the Phillips 66 team. He is about 6 ft. 6 in. and 15 lbs. and he can move around that basketball floor. We have been having a double header every Wednesday night in the Gemmell gym and some of the state's best teams have been showing. Next Wednesday the Rudy and Hegland team will play against the Miners. The lo-cal boys have signed Shelby West and Fergus to help out. So it should be a good game. The Salt Lake teams are being sent out by Joe Christensen, county recreation director. Joe has been doing a great job in our county, he has one of the broadest pro-grams you will find any place. We nave a deal on now that will let the Bingham fans see the great county Double A Basket-ball league. We hope to have them stage their league games in the club gym, for one session at least.. This is the fastest ama-teur league in the state. I still like Utah. But don't say I told you. See you next week. AL HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITYHOUSE Sunday, February 8 was Boy Scout Sunday at Highland Boy Community House. An appropri-ate program was arranged and presented. The program includ-ed: prelude, Mrs. E. G. Ball, fol-lowed by the call to worship by John Pechina. Presentation of colors drummer, Norman Cox; bearer of U. S. flag, David Man-o- s; voice of the U.S. flag was Joe Rubalcava; pledge to flag; bearer of Christian flag, Junior Pechina; voice of Christian flag, Raymond Garamendi, and was followed by pledge to Christian flag. Ralph Beck was bearer of the Bible and Joe Rakich was voice of bible, followed by pledge of bible. Wel-come was given by Clyde Het-tric- k Jr. followed by congrega-tional singing. Responsively read scripture was led by George Massa. Junior choir sang "Serve the Lord in Youth" and a prayer was given by Bob Beck. Vocal solo "The Penitent" was given by Rev. C. M. Wilton; elec-tric guitar selections were rend-ered by Gary Moss and Raymond Garamendi; Joseph Timothy gave the scouters message. Honor were presented to com-mitteemen by Ira Moss, district leadership training chairman; to scouts by Scoutmaster Harry Smith, and to cub committee-men, cubmaster and cubs by A. Duhigg. Another vocal solo "Josh-ua Fit de Battle of Jenco" by Rev. Wilton. Concluding the program was a song by the young ladies choir, "Followl Will Fol-low Thee" and the benediction. World day of prayer, sponsor-ed by the National Council of church women held their ser-vice at Community House Fri-day, February 13. Community Methodist church ladies from Copperton, Bingham,. Copperfield and Highland Boy were guests at a 12 o'clock dessert luncheon served by Mrs. Linna Duhigg. In the service that followed the committee in charge consisted of Mrs. J. F. Barkle, Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood, Mrs. John West, Mrs. Ernest Prigmore, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Daniel Shea, Miss Josephine Rubalcava, Miss Mollie Doran and Miss Ada Duhigg. The Lord's prayer was theme of the day. The worship center was a large glob-al map of the world containing an electrically lighted cross and phrases from the Lord's prayer. A generous offering was given, to be sent to the Council of Churchwomen to finance inter-denominational projects sponsor-ed by this group of women. At 3:30 p.m. Friday, February 13, 45 children and young peo-ple gathered for their special world day of prayer program using the same theme as the adults simplified form. A worth-while hour was enjoyed. Adult education classes met February 13 at the Highland Boy school. A social time was enjoy-ed in the office afterwards with refreshments served by the Com-munity House staff. This class meets at the school each Friday and at the Community House each Wednesday. The interest in this class is growing. Three men from lower Bingham joined Wednesday. At the Sunday evening church service at Community House two guests were present, Mrs. Harry E. Smith of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. E. Paul Todd of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Smith is president of the Western Jurisdictional Wo-men's Society of Christian Ser-vice which includes the ten west-ern states, Alaska and Hawaii, and Mrs. Todd belongs to the national board of the Women's Division of Christian Service. Both women spoke briefly at the service. Later they were enter-tained at a tea in the library giv-en by the Questers and Queen Esthers. Dorothy Chanak and Elma Pazell presided at the tea tables. Helen Austin and Kath-leen King were hostesses, and Elvira Garamendi, Eva Pazell, Barbara Hettrick, Zelma Manos, Esther Medina, assisted in the serving. BANK CREDIT TO CURBJNFLATION How bank credit is to be used I i curb further inflation while providing ample financial assist- - I iice to encourage production, fas explained to a group of bank officials and loan officers of the 1 first Security Corp. system of I Junks in Ogden this week by I George S. Eccles, president. Mr. Iccles recently returned from a fleeting of American Bankers association held in San Francisco there plans to enlist the volun-r- y support of 15,000 banks liroughout the nation in a pro-;a- m to fight inflation were ex-plained to a group of intermoun-fci- n and Pacific coast bankers, j Terming 1948 "the crucial year" the nation's economy, Mr. iccles advocated a careful screen- - . tig of credit applications with a i 'olicy of providing ample credit hat will aid in production and estricting credit for speculative mrposes. "We have, and will ontinue to supply credit for all legitimate purposes," he said, but we will withhold it whene-ver we deem that extension of 'edit may further feed the itream of inflation." "The campaign against high fmccs and inflation being carried Jm by our banks and other banks Jhroughout the nation does not jnean any lessening of bank cre-l- it services to individuals, busin-ess firms or farmers," he point-'- d out. "We simply urge that eople avoid increasing infla-lonar- y trends by postponing un- - i Pessary purchases. If history 'epeats itself their dollars will , uy considerably more later on." - Mr. Eccles listed a pro- - : gram which he advocated should adopted by the public gener-"'y- n the current "fight infla-- . 10tl campaign: Buy only what 'ou need now; borrow only for essential purposes; spend id 'black markets; save egularly in a bank account, and nvest regularly in U. S. Savings FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHT The number of the Big Crow is 234 and he's already on the wing, somewhere in the state of Utah. He was released with 43 other crows, all of them carry-ing a band worth from $5.00 to $10.00. The Big Crow, No. 234, is worth $550.00 to date, $250.00 in cash and the balance in merchandise prizes, according to Director Ross. Leonard of the Utah fish and' game department and chairman of the Crow and Magpie derby. All of the crows were put into the air before the drawing was held to determine which num-bers carried big awards. Three of the birds were released at the Scott avenue hatchery during the banding process and for the benefit of photographers. All others were let out of two state trucks, one traveling to the south borders of the state, another to the north. There were 15 mag-pies liberated, the Big Magpie carrying band No. 251. He will be worth $25.00 in cash and all other banded magpies will be worth $5.00 each. Following are the lucky num-bers for both crows and magpies and the amount each number is worth to the captor: Crows: 234 ($550), 229 ($100), 232 ($75), 205 ($50), 243 ($25), and $5.00 each for all numbers from 201 to 250 inclusive, excepting the big money birds. - Numbers worth $5.00 each in the magpie bracket are 113, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265. These prizes are in addition to the bounty being paid for crow and magpie feet at ten cents a pair, and their eggs at five cents each. The bounty will be paid in those counties where the sports-men's groups have contributed the funds which the state will match for bounty purposes. All cash and merchandise pri-zes for the banded birds have been donated by sporting goods firms and wholesale firms. The contest will run until De-cember 31, 1948, at which time all unexpended monies and pri-zes will be regrouped and an-other crow and magpie contest started for 1949. Hunting crows and magpies is restricted to shotguns. This is done as a safety measure for both humans and livestock. All of the state laws, including the tres-pass law, must be obeyed. Ward-ens will patrol the crow hunting areas. HEALTH NEWS Physicians and local health of-ficers reported 382 resident cases of notifiable diseases to the state department of health for the week ending February 13. That represents a decrease of almost 100 cases over the previous weeks report of 485 cases. For the cor-responding week last year there were 383 cases. . The decrease in cases this week over last week is due mainly to a falling off of chickenpox from , 182 to 119 cases and mumps from 98 to 50 cases for the current week. Influenza accounts for the main increase in the number of cases reported this week over last. The following is a list of all reportable diseases for the week: chickenpox, 119; diphtheria, 4; influenza, 131; rneasles, 17; Ger-man measles, 6; mumps, 50; pneumonia, 16; scarlet fever, 14; septic sore throat, 4; tuberculosis, 5; whooping cough, 1; gonorrhea, 4; and syphilis, 8. SALT LAKE COUNTY RECREATION Ronnie Kastelic, who plays center for the Tigers, is doing a fine job of rustling and shooting for his team. Henry Galvan and Larry Ott are two boys who have compe-tition. Both are hell for leather basketball players and play with the Frogs. Lyman Farley, Merlin Cole-man and Gary LaComb also play stellar games for the Foxes, v Tommy Johnson is improving his play every day. Along with Clare Rager and George Mochi-zuki they turn in some great games for the Wildcats. Keith Deakin, Billy Klonizos and Milan Nicksich are main-stays of the Carr Fork Bums. Billy Collard is recovering from a badly sprained ankle he received while playing with the Five Nine's. Norman Doman is fast becom-ing one of the promising centers of the league. Norman has im-proved his shooting, passing and rustling a lot. When he can im-prove his ball handling I believe he will go as far as any boy we have. He plays with theSchmolls. Jim Goris and Joseph Nichols, who play with the Carr Fork Bums, are great little ball play-ers. Both have a lot of possibili-ties if they grow. Leo Trujillo has improved his play very much this year. He plays a pretty good steady game all the time. He plays with the Shooting Fools. Phil Sanderson and Jack Kin-se- y are two mainstays of Dean Lipsey's Five Nine's team. Both are king-pi- n performers. Gregory Tyson, who plays with the Tigers, has gone to Oregon for a visit with his mother. Greg-ory I believe will be a good ath-lete one of these days. Sammy Robison, Garth West and Roy Christensen are doing their best to help the Wildcats stay in the race. All of the boys are coming fast. This week we pick, for the star of the past two weeks, Chris Ballami3 who plays for the Shoot-ing Fools. This boy is a court favorite at present, of all the boys. He is a good floor man, a steady rustler, good dribbler and an excellent shot. Chris promises to be a good one if he keeps his athletic desires up.. A Sadie Hawkins dance will be held Saturday evening. February 28 at BCO hall under sponsorship of Veteran' "75 club. Music by Jay Pond and his orchestra. s USAC TO PRESENT OPERA IN S.L. FEB. 25 The Alumni association at Utah State Agricultural college invites music lovers to hear "II Trova-tore- ," grand Italian opera, when-i- t plays in Salt Lake City. The-oper-is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. February in Kingsbury hall, ac-cording to Leonard McDonald. Alumni secretary. Directed by Prof. Walter Welti,, the opera is an annual tradition? at Utah State. This is the first time that the college opera pro-duction has made a Salt Lake-appearanc- Being sung entirely in English, the opera will afford students and music lovers a spe-cial treat, It is being sponsored by Utah State Alumni and its Salt Lake chapter, headed by Roland Dance. Tickets for the performance may be secured from Glen Bros, music store in Salt Lake. Prices-ar- e $1 and $1.50 and all seats are reserved. o WOMEN'S - BOWLING ii In the city tournament which held Sunday, February 15 at ajne Southeast courts, the Bing--.amett- es rolled some of their !gnest games of the season. staling a series 2621 with atch and handicap, the No. 1 cPper team of Magna holds a three game team total with 2731 ratch and handicap. - Team standings will not be posted un-- : "'completion of all team games tled. Ann Marks led her team-- , "te to a 514 for high individ-ual series. Ann's high game was hioi. ext t0 share honors for "'"dividual series was Babe uowdell, who rolled a 498. High game for Babe was 199. The ? mettes will continue their roubles and singles in the city tournament Sunday, February 29 n 0ULheast courts. Tuesday night the Bing-ha- ? Qb mmus Delores Stoker, th, j blt of tough luck when Verpped four Points t0 fte dIp Sg8le scluad at Ritz Tenv tudy Slotte's 487 was high NevtT evening for the locals. hamifluesday will find the Bing-- S uvasainst toe third place Yourself team. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Services in Copperton at 10:00 a.m. Special music by Patty Lee Fike. Sunday school in Bingham church at 10:00 o'clock and ser-vice at 11:00 a.m. Sunday school in Copperfield at 2:00 Story telling hour in Bingham church Friday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. R. C. Rauer in charge. Laymen's Sunday program in church at 7:30 p.m. Program K charge of W.S.C.S. with spec- - ialATrSge chorus choir will pre-;M- it "The Crucifixion" by air John Stotae? Easter Sunday March 28 at eight o clock. jSSfe Jensen and Henley White-loc- k of Salt Lake City will be soloists This is, without a doubt, bSt of the cantatas or ora-torio's for Easter and we invite any who would like to sing with Rehearsal at 11:45 a.m. Sun- - day in the church. ft watoJlt pr. EAGLES MEET TONIGHT Regular meeting of Eagles will be held tonight (Friday), accord-ing to H. R. Gust, secretary. Eagles and partners will hold a basket lunch social Saturday ev-ening, February 21 at Eagles hall. A good crowd is expected. Next week'g meeting of the Eagles will be held on Thurs-day, February 26. I LAYMEN'S SUNDAY PROGRAM GIVEN A Laymen's Sunday program will be presented Sunday even-ing, February 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Community Methodist church at Bingham under the direction of the Women's Society of Christian Service. Speakers and their top-ics to appear on the program in-clude: Mrs. Pauline Shilling, "Re-thinking the Scope and Meaning of Christian Education"; Benton Boyd, "Learning Religion in the Home"; Robert Bailey, "Learn-ing Religion in the Community"; Mrs. Ann Bilbao, "Learning Re-ligion in the Church" and Mrs. J. F. Barkle, "Great Christian Challenge." Special music. The public cordially invited to at-tend. WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for the past week ranged from a high of 53 degrees on Monday, February 16 to a low of 12 degrees on Friday, February 13. Rain and snow re-ceived Wednesday resulted in .20 precipitation. There were three clear days, one part cloudy day and three cloudy days during the week reports Joseph Spendlove, weather observer at Utah Power and Light sjib station. There is a trace of snow on the ground at the present time. M. E. CHURCH DINNER Women's Society of Chris-tian Service for Bingham, Cop-perton and Lark will hold a public dinner next Thursday evening, February 26 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Community Meth-odist church at Bingham. Tick-el- s are $1.50 per plate. Mr. and Mrs. George Addy and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley at-tended the , Lions club charter night banquet at Park City last Thursday. The banquet was held in the new memorial building. The club was sponsored by the. Heber and Kamas Lions clubs. BAKE SALE SATURDAY Eagles auxiliary will hold a bake sale Saturday, February 28 ixr the Utah Power & Light company office starting at 1:00 pan. |