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Show 'Vol. SB. NO. 36, An Ind.pgnd.nl Ntwipapw BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY. FEB. 4, 1949 Old... W..klr In SllL.k. Connly PHONE 01 AGREEMENT REPORTED IN 103 --DAY OLD STRIKE AT KENNECOTT WORKINGS The Kennecott Copper Corp. walkout ended Thursday according to word re-ceived from Washington. Howard T. Colvin, associate director of the federal mediation and conciliation service, announc-ed both the corporation and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-men and Enginemen had agreed to end the walkout, pending a report of a fact-findi- commis-sion. The agreement calls for prompt resumption of work. (It was reported in Salt Lake City that operations would be resumed "on a very limited scale" at the Bingham mine with-in 48 hours after official notifi-cation had been received of the agreement. Copper corporation officials said they had not re-ceived word of the agreement Thursday afternoon. It was esti-mated, however, that normal production could not be achiev-ed "for some time to come.") Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R., Utah) also confirmed the terms of the agreement ending the crippling walkout which, accord-ing to some estimates, cost the people of Utah in excess of $15,-000,00- 0. Mr. Colvin said the fact find-in- " commission would be com-posed of three public members appointed by his superior, Cyrus S. Ching, director of. the federal mediation 'and conciliation ser- - v vice. He said that appointment would come, within the next 24 hours. Although " informal agreement to submit the dispute to the fact finders was reached earlier in the day. it was not until a telegram to the mediators here from E. T. Stannard, president of Kenne-cott, wrote finis to the walkout which began October 24, 1948. In that telegram Mr. Stanard said Kennecott would furnish ev-ery resource to assist the fact-finders, A message from D. B. Robert-son, Cleveland, O., president of the union, said that if the Ken-necott Copper would accept the fact finding probe, so would the union. Mr. Robertson noted that, in his opinion, the proposal for such a body of public investigators coincided with a similar propo-sition made by the federal agency on November 26. The union chieftain assured the agency that there would be a prompt resumption of work by the 311 striking employes. The fact finders will investi-gate the entire scope of the strike Mr. Colvin said. Apparently the question of a job evaluation survey will be considered by the fact finders. Mr. gtannard's telegram to the mediators said the firm still was of the opinion that such a sur-vey was the only practical means of enduring industrial peace in the copper mines. o FIREMEN R CLUB TO MEET SATURDAY Bingham volunteer firemen's 20-ye- ar club will hold their an-nual banquet Saturday evening, February 5 at No. 2 Fire hall at 7:30 p.m. according to G. L. West, president. Election of officers will also be held. Twenty-thre- e members and three guests are expected to attend. BINGHAM SNOWFALL SINCE OCTOBER IS 117 INCHES Reported Thursday of this week by Joseph Spendlove, wea-ther observer at the Utah Power & Light sub station, Bingham has had a total of 117 inches of snow from October 1948 to the present time. Of this amount 48.3 inches fell during January of this year. Temperatures during the past week, January 28 to February 3 Inclusive, ranged from a high of 24 degrees on . February 3 to a low of two below zero on Janu-ary 29. Two inches of snow fell during the week and precipita-tion was .10. There was one clear day, three part cloudy and three cloudy days. There are 23 inches of snow on the ground at the present time. West Jordan Stake Gold and Green Ball Next Tuesday Evening West Jordan stake MIA Gold and Green ball will be held next Tuesday evening, February 8 at Riverton junior high school. Theme of the annual affair this year will be "Story Book Land". Curtis Ackerlind and his orch-estra will play. Admission per couple is $1.00 plus tax. Floor show and presentation of queens will be at 8:30 op.m. YOUTH PROGRAM NOW INCLUDES G1RLSACTIV1T1ES The Bingham Canyon Lions club, sponsors of the Teen Age and Youth program, have arran- - ged with the M .E. Community church officials for the use of the church basement for the girls program until facilities at the re-creational center arc available. Salt Lake County Recreational Director Joe Christensen is very desirous of getting this program started. Earl T. James, chairman of the Lions Youth committee, and C. A. Morlcy have spent con-siderable time with the city of-ficials and Mr. Christensen in getting this youth program under way. With the direction and super-vision of a qualified supervisor, and with the assistance of the ladies of the Civic Club organi-zation, the girls will be properly instructed in the different classes offered by this program. Tentative schedule of this girls youth program will start on Mon-day, February7 from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. I o LIONS WELCOME NEW MEMBERS Regular semi monthly business and dinner meeting of the Bing-ham Canyon Lions club was held Wednesday evening at No. 2 Fire hall with President J. Lynn Booth presiding. Eleven new members were welcomed into the club. They are Clinton Robi-so- n, Robert A. Pullan, LaVell Timothy, T. Earl Kelly, Carl A. Curtis, Ralph Murano, Irvin Stillman, Odell Peterson, Dr. W. W. Sorensen, Marlin Schultz and H. R. Gust. Fifty-on- e members were present atothe meeting. HSTAR-UT- E BURNS TO THE GROUND FRIDAYMORNING f , Possibility of arson in connec-:io- n with a fire which swept ;hrough the Star-lit- e Gardens at Lead Mine early Friday mooi-ng were investigated and found :hat the fire started from an ed stove. The fire broke out some time ifter 4 a.m. and completely de-stroyed the building and con-tents. The Salt Lake county fire f department received the call at 4:17 a.m. from the Bingham Vol-unteer fire department. The two-stor- y brick building ..was located in the county, but lithe Bingham fire department un-der the direction of Chief John J. Creedon, responded to the call battled the blaze until the county equipment arrived. i Cause of the $30,000 blaze was listed as from an overheated .itove by Jack Clay, county fire Gphief, after a thorough investi-gation which was carried out on the basis of a statement by Jack Tallas, coowner of the establish-ment,, who said that' someone started the fire in an attempt to Aburn him out. The fire also burned telephone lines into Bingham, and the city was without service for nearly two hours. One line was placed through at 6 a.m., with others in --oy 9 a.m., according to Eugene Jenkins, manager of the Bing-la- m exchange. Complete service was resumed Mbnday afternoon. OOt The building was all ablaze gswhen the three pieces of county , jquipment arrived on the scene. lOThe trucks made some seven iirips into Bingham to bring wa-iter back to combat the fire, which leveled the building, t Credit to the Bingham depar- tment was given by County Chief ilay; who reported that several --homes in the immediate vicinity were saved by actions of the lo-- al department. One home, lo-cated about 20 feet away, was scorched and charred on one :orner. ? The Star-lit- e Gardens contain-i- d a beer tavern on the bottom Hoot and three apartments on the second story. Damage was listed as $20,000 to the building ndj $10,000 to contents by the "fire? department officials. Other ;oowner with Mr. Tallas is Gus Anton. o Regular monthly business and dinner meeting of Bing-ham Business Men's club will be held next Monday. Febru-ary 7 at Bingham club at 12:30 p.m. according to Ralph Evans, president. USSR & M CO. LISTS PROMOTIONS Appointment of B. E. Grant as assistant to the manager of west-ern mines was announced Thurs-day by F. S. Mulock, vice presi-dent and general manager of western operations, United Stat-es Smelting Refining and Min-ing Co. Mr. Grant, a resident of Bing-ham, formerly was general sup-erintendent of the U. S. and Lark mine. The appointment is effec-tive February 1. He succeeds A. G. Kirkland, who on January 1 was promoted to assistant manager of western mines. Mr. Grant was graduated from the U. of U., in 1931 with a bach-elor of science degree in geology and political science. During 1931-3- 2 he received a teaching fellowship and engaged in post-graduate studies at the univer-sity. He later taught in Jordan school district, did postgraduate work in geology at the Univer-sity of Idaho and in international law at the University of Cali-fornia from 1934 to 1936. Mr. Grant was first employed by U. S. Smelting in 1937 as a geologist helper and was advanc-ed to the post of superintendent of the U. S. section of the mine in 1942. He became assistant to manager of the Utah mines in 1943 and general superintendent of U.S. and Lark mine in 1944. Mr. Mulock also announced ap-pointment effective Feb. 1 of Max M. DuBois, Lark, as general sup-erintendent of U. S. and Lark mine. He is a graduate of Wash-ington State college and a vet-eran of World War I. His first job with United States Smelting was as an assayer in 1928 at the Pittsburgh Idaho mine, Gilmore, Ida. He later ad-vanced from shift foreman at the U. S. section, Bingham, to as-sistant superintendent of the Lark section in 1937. He became superintendent of the U. S. sec-tion in 1943 and superintendent of the' Lark section in 1945. Benton Boyd, a graduate of the State College of Pennsylvania, was appointed to fill Mr. Du- Bois' position as superintendent of the Lark section. He first was employed as a mucker in the St. Joe section of the firm's opera-tion in 1936 and subsequently was promoted in 1943 as assist-ant superintendent of the Lark section. Harold H. Wells of Copperfield, U. S. section general mine fore-man, has been promoted to as-sistant superintendent of the Lark section. Mr. Wells first was employed in 1934 at, the U. S. section as a shift foreman. He left the firm from 1940 to 1944 to become mine superintendent of Saudi Arabian Mining Syndi-cate, Ltd., Saudi Arabia. He re-turned, however, and in 1946 was made general mine foreman of the U. S. section. Other promotions announced by Mr. Mulock included: Neil Fresh, West Jordan, to succeed Mr. Wells as general mine fore-man of the U. S. section, and Robert Weagel, succeeding Mr. Fresh as assistant general mine foreman of that section. Mr. Fresh began employment with the firm in 1925 as a shift foreman and was advanced to as-sistant general mine foreman in 1942. Mr. Weagel, a graduate bf the University of Idaho, worked in the Coeur d'Alene, Ida., dis-trict, and later as a shift foreman at National Tunnel and Mines, Tooele. He was advanced to stope foreman in 1947 at the U. S. sec-tion, and later to shift foreman. O HEALTH NEWS Physicians and local health officers reported a total of 296 resident notifiable disease cases to the state department of health for the week ending January 28. That number compares favor-ably with the 384 cases last week and represents a slight increase over the 237 reported for the cor-responding week last year. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: chicken-po- x, 97; diphtheria, 4; measles, 76; German measles, 18; mumps, 44; pneumonia, 12; scarlet fever, 4; septic sore throat, 1; tubercul-osis, 4; tularemia, 2; whooping cough, 20; gonorrhea, 6; syphilis, 10; cancer, 2; and rheumatic fe-ver, 1. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Is my face red. BYU took Utah in both games and if the first one was close, the Cougars left no doubt in the second one. They broke it as wide open as an old maid's arms. Winning by 20 points, 65 to 45. Randy Clark, Nelson and Minson burned the strings and at the same time con-trolled both back boards. They say now that their was some dis-senti-on the Utah club but not 20 points worth.' No, BYU was just the better club in these two. I think my prediction will come true that the winner of the Sky-line six will lose at least five games. Utah came back strong Wed-nesday night and beat Long Is-land U. 65 to' 42, with big Vern Gardner scoring 24 points. They play the Utah Aggies this week end and should get back on their winning ways. BYU plays Colo-rado Aggies and they shouldn't have much trouble. Our local high school lost to Murray .Tuesday night on the Copperton floor 47 to 38. Murray is again one of the best coached teams in the Jordan division. There boy Wood was as hot as a four-b- it pistol, scoring 19 points. Pino was the best point getter for the Miners with 10. Stuart Beresford, president of the Colorado officials' associa-tion has went on record as say-ing that if better treatment of basketball officials isn't forth-coming there will be a great shortage. Don't suppose there is many in Bingham that remember Stu. He was here in 1929, played for Gemmell club. He had been an all conference guard for Colo-rado U. the year before. He was a member of what was Gem-mell- 's greatest team. Earnie Simson, Stu Beresford, "Sen" Kelly, Johnson a 6' 7" center that played the year before for Ol-se- Terrible Swedes. Jerry Donovan and Frank Ward, both all coast men from Oregon U. Yes it was quite a ball club. Too bad about Ben Hogan, the world's outstanding golfer, get-ting hurt on his way to his home in Ft. Worth, Tex. Hogan is class-ed the greatest of them all and to prove it Ben has won $200,000 in the last four or five years. Not bad for a man without a truck. It is hoped by every one that his injuries won't be permanent and that he will again be back hit-ting those shots long and true. The DeWitt brothers, Bill and Charlie, buying the St. Louis Browns again brings to mind what a great country this is we live in. Both of these men start-ed by selling peanuts in the park that they now own, having paid $1,000,000 for Richard C. Muck-erman- 's 55 per cent. Bill has long been the general manager of the Browns while Charlie has acted as traveling secretary. Under the new set up Bill will be president and Charlie will be vice presi-dent. They plan to keep the fran-chise in St. Louis where both men were born. They have a good young club and we wish them luck. In the fights last Monday night Keith Nuttall won a ten round decision over Gill NaPier of San Diego. Keith was the aggressor all through the fight as Napier chose to fight a strictly defen-sive fieht. Nuttall pinned him on the ropes a few times and let fly with a barrage of lefts and rights but for the most part he spent the time in trying to run the coast boy down. On Wednesday the ninth Remo Polidori has been signed for ten rounds against Willie Parker, the Salt Lake colored boy who is now making his home on the coast. This should be a good one as Remo is that boring in kind and Parker likes to stand off and sharp shoot. In bowling the Bingham boys have been more than holding their own. This boy Bill Ablett is shooting steady as he goes and I always say that's my boy. He and his partner, Jimmie Abplan-al- p make a tough pair. See you next week. AL O B.D.A.A, FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Just A Few More Weeks Mr. Groundhog done went and did it again. Yes sir that goofy fugitive from a hole in the ground ambled out the other day and was greeted by about the only sunny day we've had in a month of overcasts. Why or how the worthless woodchuck ever em-erged through all this snow is a mystery, but even the almanac had his appearance scheduled for that one sunny day. We can be sure that Mr. Groundhog came, saw and scampered right back where he belongs, and if seeing his shadow means only six more weeks of winter, a lot of us will be relieved and glad that it will be over that soon. A bit of wea-ther were 'aving anyhow. Bingham, Cyprus Tangle Tonight Bingham preps, smarting un-der a 47 to 36 defeat at the hands of Murray, play host to the Cyp-rus Pirates tonight at their home court at Copperton. In the first league joust, Cyprus took a close overtime battle from the locals, and Allsop's charges are eager to even the score. The local quint, despite a tre-mendous height handicap given to nearly all its opponents, has played good basketball and de-serves praise for the manner in which the boys give their utmost to win. Let us say here to a few rabid fans who let their emotions overcome their good judgment, please abide by the officials' ver-dict, let's accept our wins and losses alike, with good grace. Please remember all general admission patrons use northwest entrance, reserved seat members use front entrance. The capacity crowd at the Copperton gym last Tuesday night was seated in fine fashion. The cooperation of all BDAA members has been excel-lent so far, lets keep it this way. ALLEY ANGLES BDAA Wins. Gemmell Too The Bingham bowlers had quite a time for themselves the past week with a total of 14 wins out of 16 games rolled. The BDA-- A Travelers in the Salt Lake Major circuit started the parade with four wins over Skids Hat Shop. ill Ablett blasted a 630 series to head the major crew in a 2887 total. Frank Zaccaria. and Al Ablett took all four from Al Leick and Otis Pusey in the Major doubles league, as Bill Ablett and J. Ab-planalp won three of four from Chipman and Mantyla. To wind up the victory march, Gemmell club got back its win-ning ways with three wins over Coon Chicken at the Southside lanes. Joe Brisk found his scor-ing eye, and fired a 230 game. The clubmen lost the first game by one stick, but came right back to win three and move within two games of the leaders. Tourney News Chet Mahoney, Ogden pin star and recent match-pla- y champ, moved into first spot in the Round Robin tourney with an 821 series at Sugarhouse. Chet now totals 1617 for eight games, followeed by Gordy Wood with 1601. Bill Ablett, with a fine 767 series, jumped from eighth spot to number six. The locals, spread out in the top 25 class A keglers, have roll-ed at the Temple and Ogden lan-es, and this week end finds them at the K-- B alleys. BDAA tangles with the star-lade- n Brunswick squad this week in major league play at the Ritz. Doc Mason, Bill Ward, McPhie, Pusey and Ensign are the Bruns-wick mainstays, and are rough indeed on their favorite alleys. O EAGLES r Regular Eagles meeting will be held Thursday, February 10 at 7 p.m. All members and vis-iting Eagles are requested to attend. At last Thursday's meet-ing Raiford G. Benson and Peter V. Flathert Jr. were given the Obligation into the Eagles and are to be initiated at a later date. A set of bronze Eagle book ends were won by Secretary H. JR. Gust. They were given the Istate organization board to be drawn for by the producers of the faerie. i The party and dance to be held on Lincoln's birthday, Saturday, February 12 at BCO hall, is shaping up nicely, according to the committees in charge. This is the second Eagles' party and 1 dance to be given by the Eagles for i their wives and partners. Also each Eagle is to invite three or four couples. There will be a hutch, refreshments and good t music. s y i RECREATION CENTER ACTIVITIES by H. E. Babcock, director This - recreational program sponsored by the Salt Lake coun-ty recreation department, Bing-ham Canyon Lions club and City of Bingham, reports an enroll-ment of 296. Turnouts for Friday and Saturday of last week were over the hundred mark. The big game last week was played on Friday between the fifth and sixth grade at 3 o'clock and'found girl students and tea-chers in attendance. At the end of the regulation period of play the score was tied at 11-1- 1, to be played off at a later date. Ronnie Boren and Dick Susaeta led the fifth grade scoring and Bruce Grant led the sixth graders. Fri-day evening Highland Boy de-feated Bingham 43 to 39. Dean Lipsey led Bingham with 17 points and Pazell of Highland Boy had 14. Saturday Spuds Gang, a group of sixth graders, challenged an older group from Copperfield and were defeated 1 to 14. In the older groups Bingham defeated Copperfield 35 to 29 and Bingham defeated Frogtown 45 to 26. o j LOCAL NOTES Effective as of February 1, the Bingham liquor agency, first agency in Utah, which has been under the managership of Joseph P. Scussel since June 1935, will be under the management of John Tangaro. Mr. and Mrs. Scussel plan to leave soon on a trip to Arizona and California. No. 1 firemen and auxiliary held their monthly conjoint din-ner Monday evening. In charge of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Longfellow, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin. An arrangement of chrysanthemums centered the table and sachet tal-lies were favors. A lovely dinner was served to about 37 after which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Marlin Schultz, Mrs. Nerdin, Mrs. James Carri-ga- n, Jack Householder Sr., Mr. Carrigan and William D. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon were in Ogden Sunday where they -- attended capping ceremon-ies at St. Benedicts hospital for 18 student nurses of which their daughter Colleen was a member. American Legion and auxili-ary were guests Wednesday ev-ening at a get together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Quinn with Mrs. Marjorie Osoro assist-ing. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tome, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zampos, Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge E. Addy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Mrs. Anast J. Chip-ia- n, Mrs. Ralph Murano and Mrs. John T. West. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Tome, Mrs. Chipian and Mrs. Jacques. A lovely luncheon was served. Planning to attend the mid-winter youth institute in Salt Lake City at the Centenary Me-thodist church today, Friday,, are Josephine Rubalcava, Priscilla Martin, Jane Mochizuki, Miss Weaver, Miss Mildred May and Miss Ada Duhigg. Saturday ev-ening after the youth rally the group plan to attend the Univer-sity theater production "The Petrified Forest" at Kingsbury hall. Ruth Rebekah lodge met Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Murano. After a regu-lar business meeting bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mabel Jenson, Mrs. Anne Den-ver and Mrs. Sadie Swainston. Lovely refreshments were served to thirteen. Galena lodge No. 17 met Thurs-day evening, January 27 at Ma-sonic hall. After a business meet-ing five hundred and crazy eight were played. Prizes at five hun-dred were won by Mrs. Kenneth Foster and Mrs. Gladys Farns-wort- h. Mrs. Caroline Murano and Mrs. Ellen Whetsel won at cra-zy eight. Mrs. Lucille Wright won house prize. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Nora Aus-tin served. Next meeting will be held February 10 at 7:30 p.m. 1949 PONTIAC TO BE ON DISPLAY SATURDAY Brent Lowe of the Urban Mo-tor Co. of Murray, returned from a preview showing of the 194! Pcntiac Silver Streak in San Francisco. The showing was at-tended by over 200 dealers from this area and was presided over by L. W. Ward, general sales, manager for Pontiac. Pontiac will make ten body styles for 1949, and a outstand-ing new sedan delivery will be added to the line for 1949. The new 1949 Pontiac will be on' dis-play tomorrow, Saturday, Feb-ruary 5 at the Urban Motor com-pany, 4788 South State, Murray, according to Gust Noren, sales manager. Mr. Noren also announced a new 24-ho- ur wrecker service, re-cently inaugurated by Urban Motor company. O "RECREATION NEWS jOF SPUDS GANG s by Donnie Tyson ' Tops of all the teams wilj soon be told when Spuds Gang meets Highland Boy Saturday at 7 p.m. t at the Community House at Hig-hland Boy. Highland Boy hasn't I lost a game yet. Spuds Gang line f;up will be Gilbert Burke at cen- - ter, Ernest Saldivar and Harold - Yates at guard, Julie Gallegos and Donnie Tyson, forwards. ; o STAGE LINE ASKS FOR FARE INCREASE! I Claiming a 48 increase in operating costs per mile, Bing-ham Stage Lines petitioned Utah state public service commission Wednesday for increases rang-ing from 5c to 20c in roundtrip bus fares between Salt Lake City and Bingham and intermediate points. Way points include Mur-ray, Midvale and Copperton. It cost 17c a mile to operate the buses when roundtrip fares ranging from 60c to 15c were established, according to the pe-tition signed by Orson Lewis, president of the company. Now operating costs are about 25.2c per mile and the company is ask-ing to establish fares ranging from 75c to 20c for roundtrips. No immediate hearing has been set by the commission. i CITYjCOUNCIL Payroll for balance of January ; amounting to $1,133.75 was ap- - Sroved for payment at last Thurs-ay'- s meeting of the city coun-ci- L Also approved was a taxi lic-ense for Louis Panas. A discus-sion on the work of the police department was also held. - MINERETTE CLUB Breaking away from the tra-ditional styles in marching, the Minerette club has come up with some very original ideas. "Winter Follies" is the title of the drill to be presented Friday, February 4 at half-tim- e during the Bingham-Cypru- s game. Cen-tered with manufactured snow-balls will add to its unusualness. The highlights of the drill will be reached when little Susan Carter, Ann Neilsen and Lynn Longfellow present their winter poem. This drill is the produc-tion of the Lark and Copperfield Minerette girls. Snow or shine, it promises to add to the usual spirit of the game. "Minerettes In Rhythm" was the theme of the drill which was presented February 1 at the Murray-B-ingham game. Musical not-es were featured as the Miner-ettes marched in rhythm. This drill was under the production of Bingham Minerettes. Evelyn Klonizos BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jesus AviHa of 523 Main are the proud parents of a son born January 31 at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City. He weighed seven pounds and one ounce. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Cordova of 58 Main announce the birth of a son at their home on Feb-ruary 3. v COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH "Christ and Youth" is the title of the sermon topi cto be deliv-ered Sunday, February 6, Scout Sunday, at Bingham Community Methodist church by Miss Ada Duhigg. Sunday school at 10 a.m. and church services at 11 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to attend. SCOUT COUNCIL TO MEET ; Bingham District Boy Scout Council will hold their monthly business meeting next Monday . evening, February 7 in the Utah Power St Light Co. office at 8 pjn. Plans for the Fathers' and Sons' banquet will be discussed. All scouters are urged to be pre- sent NOTICE Utah Copper Employees Credit Union will hold their annual membership meeting Saturday, February 5 ai 8 p-- at No. 1 Fire halL Annual Fathers' and Sons' banquet of the Bingham District Boy Scouts will be held Wednes-day, February 16 at Bingham high school. A court of honor will follow the banquet Bingham LDS Ward Relief J Society will meet next Tuesday, February 8 at 10 a.m. Textile painting and quilting will be ,1 held. Mf I g |