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Show III J I fir AIM. Newa I tr (rSpMllO T 11 El til ... jg NO. 7. An Independent Newspaper ... I . BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948 Oldeii Weekly In Salt Ltk. County PHONE 91 SCOUTS HI CK FINN DAY TODAY AT MURRAY Today, Friday, from 4 to 8 p.m. is Huck Finn day at Murray park for all children of Bingham district which includes Bingham, Copperton, Copperfield, Highland Boy and Lark. An exciting pro-gram has been arranged for your pleasure. Prizes will be awarded for the youngest fisherman to catch a fish, the best Huck Finn, the first fish caught, biggest fish caught, most fish caught, and the one with the most original equipment. ft BINGHAM-LAR-K LIONS INSTALL NEWOFFICERS Bingham Canyon and Lark Lions clubs held their joint in-stallation party at Butterfield canyon the evening of July 8 with Presidents C. A. Morley of Bingham and Don Willie of Lark (residing. A f delicious picnic unch, prepared by the Lark club was served to 125 Lion members, oartners and the fol- - lowing guests: District Governor and Mrs. Mel Wright of Holla-da- y, District Governor-elec- t and Mrs. Joseph Williams of Morgan, Deputy District Governor and Mrs. Al Butterfield of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans of Salt Lake City and Rev J. A. McDuffy of Bingham. The program presented was arranged by the Bingham club and included the following: "Dark Town Strutters Ball" by Lion trio consisting of Blaine T. Larsen, Herbert Babcock, Mr. Morley; violin duet "The Blue Lagoon" and "Now Is The Hour" by Dale Johnston and Harold W. Nielsen; Lion solo' "Kashmiri Song" and "Vive la Compagnie" by Ray Buckle with violin obli-gat- o by Mr. Johnston; tap dance "Pic-a-nic-- in by Mrs. Blaine Larsen; Lion duet "Kentucky! I Babe" by Lions Larsen and Bab-cock; piano solo "Romance by Sivelus" and "Fantasie Impromp-tu by Chopin" by Mrs. J. A. Cof-fey; trio "In the Evening" by Lions Larsen, Babcock and Mor-ley; tap dance "Sleepy Time Gal" by Mrs. Larsen; duet "Whiff en-po- of Song" by Lions Ray Buckle and Harold Chesler; quartette, comedy skit "Strolling Thru the Park" by Lions Babcock, Larsen, Morley and Chesler; trio "Sweet Sue" by Lions Morley, Babcock and Larsen; Mrs. C. A. Morley was accompanist. Newly elected officers for both clubs for the year 1948-4- 9 were installed by District Governor Wright as follows: Bingham Canyon J. Lynn Booth, president; T. H. McMullin, first vice president; J. O. Rasmus-sen- , second vice president; W. H. Harris, third vice president; Gale Nelson, Lion tamer; Leonard L. Miller, tail twister; Francis C. Oswald, secretary; D. F. Johan-so- n, treasurer; George Addy, F. A. Miller, H. C. Huntsman, Mr. Larsen and Mr. Morley, directors. Lark J. A. Coffey, president; W. E. Abplanalp, first vice presi-dent; Clyde Augustson, second vice president; W. J. Fahrni, third vice president; M. F. Kins-ley, lion tamer; Richard Rub-righ- t, tail twister; Wilbur H. Smith, secretary-treasure- r; Max M. DuBois and A. L. Whitmore, two year directors. Appointment of Mr. Morley as Zone G chairman was announced by District Governor-elec- t Wil-liams. The following awards were made to Lark club members: Membership Key awards Don Willie, Keith Kendall; Melvin Jones contest awards Mr. Willie, Keith Kendall, Maurice Kinsley, W. E. Abplanalp; 100 per cent auenaance Mr. Willie, Mr. Ken-dall, Mr. Abplanalp, Joe Dumont, Max DuBois, Bert Giles, Wilbur Smith, Mr. Kinsley, Art Coffey, Clyde Gillam, Bill Fahrni, Ben-ton Boyd and Jack Whitmore; The following awards were made to Bingham club members: Membership Key awards C. A. Morley, J. Lynn Booth, F. C. Oswald, Bob Jimas, Harold Ches-ler; Melvin Jones contest Mr. Morley, Mr. Booth, Mr. Oswald, Eugene Jenkins, Mr, Jimas, Mr. Chesler, Gale Nelson; 100 per cent attendance Mr. Morley, Mr. Booth, Mr. Oswald, H. C. Huntsman, Earl T. James, Mr. Jenkins, F. A. Miller, Mr. Nel-son, J. O. Rasmussen and T. D. Creer. 1t . to BE HELD NEXTTUESDAY blanks for the Deseret rntrv t Lake County Recrea-- " meet to be held 33 J SSy 20 at the Holladay fK now available at the 'Sin office Entries must be ' Tn to playground directors ;led to office, by 1 Jut 16 (today). Only jents of Salt Lake county are :ble to enter. vilification and events in-- ir under 13 on January 1, boys and girls (midgets); i 15 on January 1, 1948. or boys and girls; under. 18 l i!)4H. men and wo- - 18 and over. A $21 tennis et donated by Pete's Sport 0 be given as a prize junior boys singles. Appro- - prizes will be given for all iions. tennis clinic will be given lay, July 19. beginning at m Leo Kohler, professional forest Dale tennis club, is the uctor. Take advantage of I i opportunity for free lessons. READY PLANS FOR CAMP STE1NER Annual summer camp for Bine-ha- district Boy Scouts will be hed,t year the week of Auc- - decided Monday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Bingham district scout council Insured transportation to will be furnished by Utah Motor camp tours busses. Entire cost for the week per boy is $7.00 which one week at camp, food rWration. and transput- -' tation going to camp each boy must pass a thorough physical examination. Boys iteid camP may obtain medical blanks from their scout- masters. All completed medical blanks along with camp fee must be returned to scoutmasters by Tuesday, July 27. X PLAYGROUND NEWS by B. J. Santistevan, Area Director Second Quarter Final Standings Major League Won Lost Canyon Motor ' 6 1 Bingham Merc. 5 2 Scussel's All Stars .. .. 3 4 Highland Boy 1 q Minor League Copperton Eagles .. . 8 0 Dinkeyville Sheriffs . 6 2 U. S. Hotel 4 4 Pop Eye Club 1 7 The third quarter play is now in full swing. Canyon Motor were champions of the second quarter in the Major league and in the Minor league the Copperton Eag- les won eight straight games. Louie Sarrao, a small Carr nr e.boy ?'ho plays with Abletfs AU btars has not missed a day on the playground, this year. He comes with his mitt, shoes and cap every day. Some days he plays, other days he is sitting on some team's bench pulling for them to win. Bobby Moore is on the play-ground on days when he is off on the copper and pitches for Bing- ham Mercantile. "Spud" Morley has really out-fitted his team, the Canyon Motor with black and white shirts and blue caps. They will be among! the best dressed ball clubs in the Major league, closely followed by Bingham Mercantile. Chris Ballamis is doing a great job of catching and handling pitchers for Canyon Motor. Nick Rekoutis, Lynn Farley, Ronnie and Eddie Muhar are the reasons why Copperton Eagles are out in front in the Minor lea-gue. All are good ball players. U. S. Hotel is trying hard to get back into the win column. Gerald Burke, Ross Oseguera, Donnie Tvsnn nihhv RnrWp Pauline Pantalone, Joe Costello, Julie Gallegos are trying hard to see if their club can again re-gain their play in the Minor league. The Dinkeyville Sheriffs are still one of the leading clubs in the Minor league. Lawrence Valdez, Fernando Flores, Jim Nichols and Phil Ochoa are the mainstays of this great little team. Tommy Watson, a little left hander who hails from Copper-to- n is having a great year. He pitches, fields and hits well and has great pitching form. Keep it up Tommy. Gerry Louis Moore is another little fellow that enjoys his base-ball on the playground daily. He hails from Copperton. Joe Rackich, Robert King, Douglas Beck, Ira Moss and Vir-gil Burns are small boys who come from Highland Boy daily to play baseball on our play-ground. They are all small boys who delight in making a lot of runs and hitting the horsehide to all corners of the lot. At this time we must give Miss Duhigg worlds of credit for all she does for boys in the Highland Boy community. Miss Duhigg has encouraged her boys to come to the playground and almost daily she drives her car to Bing-ham loaded with these boys to catch the bus. Then at noon she drives down to Bingham and picks them up. The boys all love her and appreciate her efforts. We give her the orchid for her untiring efforts to keep boys on the up and up. She is indeed a credit to our whole community. We are all looking forward to Huck Finn day today at Murray park. Come and enjoy the even-ing with the children. COMPANY WILL NOT NEGOTIATE UNTIL AFFIDAVITS SIGNED We must not lose sight of the basic issue, which is whether the International Union of Mine, Mill & Smeltef Workers is com-munist dominated. That issue was not changed by Monday's vote. The company's position still is that it will negotiate promptly with any labor organi-zation that represents employees, provided the officers of that or-ganization have filed affidavits with the Na-tional Labor Relations Board. In signing the NLRB affidavit, the union officer vows that he is not a member of the Communist party nor affiliated with that party. He also states that he does not believe in, is not a member of, nor does he support any or-ganization that believes in or teaches the overthrow of the United States government by force or by any illegal or un-constitutional method. The company will not bargain with any union whose officers have failed to sign this affidavit and file it with NLRB. From Roy Hatch, director of labor relations, Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division. BJ).A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BINGHAM CONTINUES LEAD WINS ONE. DROPS ONE Although the BDAA Amateur baseballers dropped a ragged fray to the Rushton clan last week, they continued to lead the Bonneville loop, after defeating Cass Heat last Sunday at Derks field. Thursday the locals played host to the brothers, cousins, etc. of the Rushton family and by the looks of the score, every body on both teams were related. Rush-ton- 's made the most runs (16), and as many hits as the locals, but couldn't compare with the Bingham boys in the error de-partment. Our lads showed a great variety of fielding plays that would make your hair stand on end, and nearly all of them the wrong way. This hasn't hap- - Cened very often, so we can't them for a loose one now and then. The game against Cass Heating . at Derks Sunday was another hitters holiday, with Bingham garnering 21 hits and 19 runs against, 13 hits and 10 runs for the Heaters. Kent Stillman was the big gun for the locals with a home run, double and two sing-les in six times at bat. Every man on the BDAA squad hit well, as Knudsen and Crump held the opposition in check. Bingham has now won a total of 16 games for the entire season with only three losses. In second half play the locals have won 8 and lost one and at the present time are two games in front of the runner up Midvale nine. Yesterday Bingham was sched-uled to meet Tooele at Copper-ton- . On Wednesday, July 21 Bingham and DeMolay meet at the Copperton stadium at 5:30. SOFTBALL SLANTS Copperton Dumpi A & M Well! It happened! Yessir the league leading A & M Softball crew lost a game and the sec-ond place Copperton nine deser-ved the convincing 8 to 3 win over the powerful leaders. Although the A & M has al-ready clinched the 1948 softball trophy, they wanted to go thru undefeated, but it Just couldn't be, so Copperton said and did it. In one of the best games of the hectic '48 race, the roaring Lions" took a 4 to 3 decision from Stan-dard Garage in nine innings. This game was well played and the pitching and fielding was of good caliber on both sides. The Eagles traveled to Xark and won another good game from the home team 8 to 4. Next Monday will wind up the regular softball season with Cop-perton traveling to Lark, A & M meeting Standard Garage and the Eagles versus the Lions. At the end of the regular sche-dule, a round rabin tourney will be held. The winners of this playoff will receive a trophy as well as the trophy given to the regular league winner. Don't miss these next games, the boys are hot after each other and should furnish a lot of excitement. BOOKS At The Library According to Mrs. Gwen Knud-se- n, librarian, the following books are to be found on the re-serve shelf at Bingham public library and are listed with the best sellers in the New York Herald Tribune weekly book re-view as of July 11: "Pilgrim Inn" by Elizabeth Youdge; "Red Plush" by Guy McCrone; "House Divided" by Ben Ames Williams; "Raintree County" by Ross Lockridge Jr.; "Eagle in the Sky" by F. Van Wyck Mason; "Bishop's Mantle" by Agnes Sleigh Gouge. These, as well as many other fiction, non-fictio- n and an excel-lent number of childrens' books are awaiting your summer's reading pleasure. Remember-sm-art as a fox are the people who read all summer. BDAA SOFTBALL STANDINGS W. L. Pet. A & M 13 1 .929 Copperton 9 4 .692 Lions 7 7 .500 Standard Garage 6 7 .462 Eagles 4 9 .308 Lark 1 12 .077 Monday's Results Copperton 8, A & M 3; Lions 4, Standard Garage 3 (9 innings). Eagles 8, Lark 4. Next Week's Games Monday, July 19 Lark vs Copperton at Lark; A & M vs Standard Garage at field 1; Eag-les vs Lions at field 2. AMATEUR LEAGUE GAMES Wednesday, July 21 DeMolay at Bingham; Sunday, July 25 Bingham at Rushtons. V Sports Mere and There by Al Ablett Dog days are here, not only for the dogs but the ball clubs as well. The pennant race in the American league is one of the closest in the history of the major league. Cleveland is in the lead by half a game over the amazing Philadelphia A's. and only about seven games ahead of the fifth place club. Bill Veeck signed the one and only "Satchel" Page to help out in their race for the wire. "Satch" you know is the colored pitcher that has become legendary with his pitching feats. He claims to be 39 years old, but my guess is about ten years more. But regardless of age just last fall he pitched against Feller's All Stars in Los Angeles and won 8 to 0 striking out 16. ' So unless he has lost it he will make it tough for any of them for three or four innings. Ten to fifteen years ago "Satch" would have been a 20 game winner every year. The Sporting News, base-ball's bible, says that Veeck just signed the old boy for publicity purposes. If some big leaguer be-lieves that he is in for a rude awakening as old "Satch" sends that hurry up ball swinging by him for that third strike. So much for that. It looks like a four club race. Connie Mack can't be counted out with that good young pitching staff, and a team of cast off that have that pennant fever. The Yankees are a solid ball club and with pitch-ing will be in there all the way. Joe McCarthy has the Red Sox straightened out now and if they continue like they have been go-ing will be contenders until the last day. In the National league it looks like the Braves, Billy Southworth has a good solid ball club, and he can handle pitchers with the best of them. They had a rough break when they lost Stankey at second as the sparkplug was hav-ing a great year. Connie Ryan, last year's regular is back in there. Connie is a star in his own right so I think they can keep going. The Cards are an old club that may come loose at the seams any moment. The Giants haven't got any pitching, and Pittsburgh, well I don't know about them because they shouldn't be up there now but they are. I still like the Braves. The Industrial league is pro-ducing some good baseball. With Magna and Provo tied for the top in the second half, Pete Radulovich has taken over as manager at Magna. Pete is a great catcher and I thought that last year he turned in the best job in the league handling Pin-ne- y. So the millmen are out to win. Herb Babcock, the local boy playing with Helper, has hit safely in every game this year. 19 straight. Herb is over 400 and has six home runs. American Fork, the new entry, has a fair club, and Don Overly has them hustling every minute. He is looking for some help in a couple of spots. If he gets it he will be heard from. The Bingham entry in the Amateur league is still going strong. Boy, this bunch of kids can whale that apple. If Sum-nic- ht gets pitching he will be hard to stop in the state tourna-ment. Coach Santistevan's American Legion team looks like a cinch to go to the state tournament, and by that time Sandy will have a pretty smooth ball club. See you next week. AL HER MOUND y kids! Its time for you to out all your glad rags cause' our annual costume parade. !0:3O a.m. Wednesday morn-we'- ll parade through the it of Bingham and at 2:30 . we'll tour Copperton strutt- - our stuff, showing off every J of costume imaginable. We ;e to have bathing beauties, r.ps, ghosts, dogs, monkeys, bits, Miss Muffets, Bow Peep i Cinderellas. luring our summer school :, we have loads of fun. Each iay we go to Copperton park take our lunches for a picnic. 0 each day we participate in active, quiet and tournament res. Our schools are a con-- :t buzz of volleyball Softball, :hbalL dodge ball, jacks, rook, :kers, pit, dunce, music, arts, Is and enjoyment for every- - lad remember, there's nothing are as a day in July at Mur-?ar- k. Yes, our Huck Finn day er-e- today, Friday, at four ck. See you there. o SOCIAL SECURITY WANTS TO CONTACT PERSONS OVER 65 To help them protect their full benefit rights, the Social Secur-ity Administration is issuing a special call to workers and form-er workers who have reached the age of 65, it was announced today by J. Golden Hunsaker, manager of the Salt Lake City field office. Any person covered by the So-cial Security Act may file his claim at age 65 even though he is still working, according to Mr. Hunsaker. Of course, the eligible wage arner may not receive bene-fits while he is working in a job covered by the Social Security program. But by filing applica-tion he can prevent any possible loss, of benefits in the future. If he keeps putting off making a claim, he may lose some month-ly payments which he would otherwise be entitled to. "So important is this matter that we not only invite, but urge all workers age 65 in private in-dustry and business establish-ments those who have done work under social security to come and see us", Mr. Hunsaker said. Mrs. Max Salazar of Bingham visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jaterka. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarty and chil-dren of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ruth Nitzer of Inglewood, Calif., and Mrs. Doris Farris and children of Los Angeles, Calif., spent Monday and Tuesday vis-iting with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka and family. BIRTHS son was born July 9 at Cot-roo- d maternity home to Mr. lira. Davies Farnsworth of iham. and Mrs. J. R. Gallegos of Main are the proud parents daughter born Tuesday, July it St. Mark's hospital, k and Mrs. Barney White, Park, Midvale, are the proud -- is of a 5 pound 9 34 ounce torn Sunday, July 11 at the ?tom hospital. Wayne J. Anderson, director of Utah Social Hygiene, will speak on "Preparation for Marriage" next Sunday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Bingham LDS ward chapel. The talk will be aimed at a better understanding of present day marriage problems. The public is invited to attend. Local Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clays and small son left recently to spend the summer at New Orleans, La. Karen, Donna Lee and Connie Carpenter of Murray have been visiting the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy. Mrs. Sadie Chesler and Mrs. Bertha Mednick were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ernest Larsen of Midvale Monday. They attended a party at the home of Mrs. Wil-liam Goldberg of Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Mrs. Alvin HalL Mrs. Charles Clays and Mrs. E. G. Ball spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City visiting and shopping. Dr. Lenore Richards of Cin-cinnati, O., arrived Thursday, July 8 to spend the month of July visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards. Lois McCormick left Wednes-day to spend the summer with relatives and friends at Provi-dence, Rhode Island. Mrs. Howard Harker enter-tained last Thursday evening for members of the Towns club. Monte carlo whist was played and prizes won by Mrs. Clinton Williamson, Mrs. Herman Kesler and Mrs. Frank LaComb. Lovely refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. attended a mechanics train-ing school banquet given Wed-nesday evening at Manor House by the Frank Edwards Co. W. E. Alexander fell at his home Tuesday evening and broke his hip. He is a patient at St. Mark's hospital A delightful canyon party was held Wednesday evening in But-terfield canyon in honor of Cheryl Greene on her 10th birth-day. Those present were Shirley Abplanalp, Dorothy and Frances Slotte, Mary Montoya, Darlene Bell, Sally McAllister, Karma Ray, Carol Dean Sanchez, Ver-len- e and Cherie Peterson, JoAnn Murano, Carol Hoagland, Mrs. Emily Ablett, Mrs. John Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kidd and daughter Ruth Claire, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greene and daugh-ter Suzanne. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Raw-ling- s were Mrs. Myrtle Beckstead and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beckstead and Boyd and Arlene, all of Sandy. The occasion was cele-brating Mr. Rawlings' birthday. Mrs. Eugene Morris left Thurs-day for Ogden to spend the week end visiting with her brother, C. W. Wimmer and Mrs. Wimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutchi-son of Dragerton spent the week, end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Susaeta. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larick re-turned Saturday from a week's visit in Kilgore, Ida., with their . son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Larick. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills were overnight guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodrich, and family of Sandy. Mrs. Frank Rino and sons Gene, Jerry and Frankie Dennis are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Julius Bernardi of Provo. Jimmy McCormick, brother of Mrs. Lloyd Houston, has enlisted in the army air corps. He left Monday for San Antonio, Texas, Local Happenings -- and Mrs. Clifford Reid just ned from a 12-d- vacation Idaho and Montana. ll. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques .wing today (Friday) for Calif., where they will wo weeks with their son iamiiy, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer ws. The group also plan to Semite national park. 'Eugene Jenkins entertain-wnda- y evening for members 1 Firemen's auxiliary. Pri- - cards were won by Mrs. ; , 0. Jacobson, Mrs. Marlin 'u and Mrs. William D. -- wvely refreshments were iyiettihas been spending at Lava Hot Springs. fuick Whitman and child-toiuesd- ay for their home r?1Ji following. a. visit Mrs. W.E. Murray. ieHnlMrf S- - W. Jacques Jac(iues family re-,ni?- an Sunday. Seven Silies brother! and their ere in attendance. ?XthBoyu. Community 5of?LLn magazine sec-- t Sunday's Salt Lake Trib- - &auward Relief Society 4, at the social. Aft' LaVe11 Timothy for roler the usual visiting 5ta mef?ting, ham-;o- N an,? watermelon were "1 ieWtArthur Cook played potions on the mando-- 4 m attendance. "?U7 eelin? of Galena was hefe last Thurs day evening. Mrs. McQueen of Eugene, Ore., was an invited guest. After a business meeting bingo was played and prizes won by Mrs. Caroline Murano and Mrs. Merl DeCol. Next meeting will be Thursday, July 22. Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood and Mrs. Elma Thomas visited in Salt Lake City last Friday. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Coward is her father, John Kirby of Ely, Nev. Mrs. Vernon McKell of Span-ish Fork, cousin of R. E. Hansen, was released from Bingham hos-pital Tuesday. She was overnight guest Tues. at the Hansen home. A dance was held Tuesday at Copperton ward for all of mutual age. Aria Olsen left Tuesday for Midvale to visit with her sister, Mrs. Wayne Wilcox. Visiting this week with Mrs. Sadie Chesler is her niece Mrs. Bertha Mednick of Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatton spent last week end at Fish Lake. G. Woodland attended Mrs A. held the W. K. Burnham reunion at Reeves Pioneer park in ting decend-ant- s ham City last Sunday 85 were present. A proe?1' and prizes were enjoyed. games of Mr. ana Visiting at the home j Murano is Mrs. wur JSJ, mother Mrs. Lottie Thorn- - New Mexico. RUTH KEBEKAH LODGE HOLDS INSTALLATION Installation rites for recently elected officers of Ruth Rebekah lod"e No. 7 were held Tuesday evening at Masonic hall with Mrs. Deon Hodges, district de-puty president, installing officer assisted by Mrs. Mabel Jenson, Mrs. Sadie Swainston, and Mrs. Bernice Laycock. Those installed WMrs. Naudyne Swenson, noble erand- - Mrs. Mabel Brimhall, vice Irand Mrs. Willadeen House-holder, secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Murano, treasurer; Mrs. Anne Denver, chaplain; Mrs. Hodges, warden; Mrs. Marian Johnson, conductor; Mrs Jenson right supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Laycock, left supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Ruth Buckle, right Mrs supporter to vice grand; Dawna Huebner, past noble erand; Mrs. Laycock, musician; Mrs. Helen Sullenger outside guardian; Mrs. Selena Nerdm, in-side guardian. Following installation a lovely luncheon was served by Mrs. Lavcock hostess for the evening. Mrs Waldamar of Salt Lake City was" a visitor at the meeting. Next meeting of the lodge will be held Tuesday, July 20 at the Marian Johnson of home of Mrs. Copperton. : COPPERFIELD : Valeta Nevers Ph. 505W Mrs. John Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jensen left Monday evening to spend a vaca-tion at Beverly Hills, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenner were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Todd and family spent Tuesday visiting friends in Layton. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leather-woo- d and son Danny and Bill Bryce returned Saturday morn-ing from a two weeks' vacation visiting friends and relatives at Center, Texas. Colleen and LaWain Cowdell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-vin E. Cowdell, returned home Wednesday from a weeks' visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma T. Wright of Sandy. Mrs. N. G. Nevers and son Bill were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. W. L. Leatherwood returned home Monday evening after spending a vacation visiting his mother, Mrs. Molly Leatherwood of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gonzales of Garfield and J. B. Gonzales of Magna spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonzales. Regular Eagles meeting will be held tonight, Friday, at Eag-les hall at 8 o'clock. It was an-nounced at last week's meeting that the club will hold their an-nual outing August 15 at Murray park. Douglas Fitzgerald and Frank Miller are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Alice Mary George Fen-to- n, 90, mother of Nicolas Fenton of Bingham Canyon, died Sun-day at 10 p.m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edna Thomson of Salt Lake City of causes in-cident to age. |