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Show I Arr ffl , flfj MlMnlr 11MM MlW $1rW VOL. 59, NO. 34. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1950 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 JOSEPH TIMOTHY RECEIVES NATIONAL SCOUT AWARD At the annual meeting of the Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America, held Friday, Janu-ary 13 at the fairgrounds colis-eum, Joseph Timothy, local dis-trict chairman, was awarded the silver beaver, a national award emblematic of outstanding duty to American boyhood. Besides his scout work, which has ex-tended over a period of twenty-on- e years, Mr. Timothy was cit-ed for his civic efforts as a twenty-- one year member of Bingham volunteer fire department and an officer of the Bingham Lions club. Among those attending the meeting from the Bingham area were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mil-ler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timo-thy, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gadd, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jen-sen, Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Timo-thy, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robert-son, Roland Warner, Mrs. Don Carpenter, Wynne Foster, Roy Kay and Jimmy Carrigan. NEW HIGHWAY BETWEEN BINGHAM AND MIDVALE ON ROAD PROGRAM Programmed for the fiscal year beginning next June 30, accord-ing to D. H. Whittenburg, chair-man of state road commission, is improvement or new construc-tion of 147 miles of state pri-mary and secondary highways at a cost of $4,722,280. To be in-cluded in the secondary projects is the construction of a new highway between Bingham and Midvale. The commission esti-mates the project will cost $200,000. MINERS PLAY TOOELE HERE THISEVENING Highlighting the Jordan divis-ion basketball games this week is the Bingham-Tooel- e tilt sche-duled for this evening (Friday) at the high school gymnasium at Copperton. Games start at 7 and 8 p.m. BDAA members will be admitted on presentation of their membership cards and 15 cents tax. Flan to attend. As both teams are tied for the league lead vith two wins and no losses, this game should prove to be a thriller. Last Friday night at Grants-vill- e, the Miners downed the Grantsville Cowboys 41 to 35 in a hard earned decision. At half-tim- e the teams were tied 18-1- 8 with the Miners forging ahead in the third quarter 31-2- 7 and hold-ing the lead to win 41-3- San-chez with 14 points and Gayth-wait- e with 10 points were high scorers for the Binghamites. Refreshments will be sold dur-ing the game by the Yearbook staff. LDS ANNUAL AWARD SUNDAY SCHEDULED FOR JANUARY 22nd Bingham LDS ward Sunday school annual award Sunday, pre-viously scheduled January 15 but postponed because of lack of heat at the church, will be held Sun-day, January 22 at 10 a.m. at the church. The public is invited to attend. John II. Barrett, superintend-ent of West Jordan stake will be in attendance and present to sixty members of the Sunday school for attendance in 194!). O . SOCIAL SECURITY REPRESENTATIVE HERE TUESDAY. JAN. 24 William J. Rivers, field repre-sentative of the Salt Lake City office of the Social Security ad-ministration, will be at the City hall in Bingham Canyon at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, January 24. Mr. Rivers calls attention to the fact that a few aged residents in this area lose money each winter by not filing a claim for federal old age benefits. These residents usually work on jobs that shut down during the win-ter months, and for various rea-sons they don't get around to claiming their benefits. If a worker is over 65 and has worked long enough on jobs cov-ered by Social Security, he need not permanently retire to draw benefits. He may receive these benefits during the months that he is not working, .although he later returns tooemployment. NEW GARBAGE PICKUP SCHEDULE GIVENBY CITY The following schedule for collection of garbage is now in force: Starting upper Main street at 8:00 a.m. Business section of town from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. Markham to Freeman 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Railroad Avenue 10:30 a.m. Freeman Avenue 10:45 a.m. Markham Street 11:00 a.m. Carr Fork 11:30 to 12:00 noon. Lower Main Street 12:30 p.m. Daily collection of garbage for all parts of the city except Sun-days. No night collection. Some people are still putting their gar- - bage out in the evening for night collection. Please check the schedule and set out gar-bage cans out just prior to the time of collection to avoid scat-tering of garbage by dogs and the wind. Until road conditions are im-proved collection of garbage on Copper Heights and Heaston Heights will be twice each week. Collection on Copper Heights will be on Wednesday and Sat-urday. Please cooperate by seeing that your garbage is set out for col-lection at the proper time, also make sure you do not set gar-- ; bage out in paper sacks. Garbage must be set out in regular gar-bage cans. POLIO DRIVE WELL UNDERWAY . Salt Lake City and county vol-unteer workers thus week con-tinued an extensive door to door collection campaign to collect funds in the 1950 March of Dim-- : es. ' Volunteer workers are still ur-- i gently needed to collect funds to combat polio, Alvin G. Pack, general chairman, said this week. He pointed out that the March of Dimes drive this year was a terrific job because of the ex-treme need for more funds and would therefore take many work-ers. 'Funds are more urgently needed this year than ever be-fore because 1949 was the coun-try's worst polio year and Utah's second worst year for polio and therefore all previously collect-ed funds have now been deplet-ed," said Harold Chesler, Bing-ham district chairman. Collections in thp reside'1'0! areas, in the schools, and thru coin boxes distributed tnrous"-ou- t the county, began Monday. January 16 and will run through January 31. Theater collections will begin January 25 and will run through January 31. Under the direction of Helen Garrity collections will be made every night at 9 p.m. in all theaters alter the showing of a, film short. As a finale to the drive the Polio ball will be held at the Rainbow Randevu in Salt Lake City January 30, as traditionally, on the birthday of the late Pre-sident Franklin D. Roosevelt, founder of the National Founda-tion for Infantile Paralysis. On February 4, final events of the 1950 March of Dimes drive will be held including a Fashion show and dinner dance at Hotel Utah. v Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Well, the high school team did it again. Taking the Grantsville Cowboys into camp last Friday night in the Cowboys' corral, they won, but not too impressive, as they found the going rough all during the first half. Sanchez was high point man, with Gaytn-wait- e close behind, but had all of Allsop's ringers been counted, he would have 'been on top. The boy lost three fielders when one of his team mates committed a foul in the back court. They meet the Tooele boys at Copperton tonight in what should be the crucial game of the sea-son. Tooele lost most of their last year's team but they have come up with what experts say is d much better club. They can shoot and they are supposed to be a great bunch of rustlers. So the locals will have to be in top form, Coach Alison has been drilling his fellows hard all week. In the first home game against Cyprus, they were a little sloppy in hand-ling the ball. Some of the boys hadn't gotten over it in the Grantsville game. They won't be able to do this against the Buf-faloes and win. The team looks best to me with the coache's boy in the line up. He is a big rug-ged kid that thrives cn rough going and his shooting is improv-ing. It's a tough break for a boy to be playing on his dad's team, because a good many times the coach is afraid that the fans will think he is favoring his son. But I hope this is not the case on our team because for my money the kid belongs in there. The squad is in good shape with the excep-tion of Gust who has a beauti-ful black eye. He got the shiner in practice, so you can tell they have been preparing. I think they have enough to get by Too-ele on the home court but I'll be there to see. Elsewhere in basketball Those Aggies went to town Utah taking both games. I said earlier not to sell those Farmers short. I still say it. U finally came to life against Denver last week, after playing dead to Wyoming in the two games at Laramie. This week end should be the real test. Denver plays BYU at Springville Fri-day and Utah Saturday and Mon-day. The Aggies go to Spring-ville on Saturday and BYU tra- - vels to Logan on Monday. This will be the first time Utah fans have seen Taft, the great Den-ver sophomore in action. At the moment he and Pilch of Wyo-ming are mentioned in the same breath. To be put in a class with Pilch is something, because Hank Ebje of Oklahoma, says he is the greatest college player in the country. I pick BYU to win both of their games at Springville, but at Logan I like the Farmers. Denver should win one of theirs against the Utes. The Indians are prone to fade in the last half. By the way, if you are a bas-ketball fan come to the club on Monday nights. They have an eight team BDAA league and they play four games every Mon-day night, starting at 6 o'clock. Opening night they had some thrillers. One game went extra innings, and another found one point separating them at the gun. Every one there marveled at the brand of ball displayed by the teams, and the league looks ev-enly balanced. Bowling is going great guns, both among the women and men. Some big scores being shot. Jim Abplanalp had 627, Herb Bab-coc- k 607, for honor roll counts among the men and Doreen De-lan-had 515 for the women. See you at the game. AL P-T-A SLATES ADULT TALENT SHOW JAN. 26 An adult talent program, fea-turing all local talent artists, will be presented in the high school auditorium at Copperton next Thursday, January 20 at 7:30 p.m., under the sponsorship of the Bincham iunior and senior high P-T- A reports Mrs. John J. Creedon, publicity chairman. All parents are invited to attend. The program, which is being arranged by Mrs. J. D. Stoddard, program chairman, will include the following numbers: posting of colors by Boy Scouts; open-ing prayer by Rev. Earl Lake; song by congregation; Objects of the P-T- will be read by Mrs. H. R. Gust; a skit by Copperton P-T- A members composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker, Mrs. George A. Gadd, Mrs. Merrill Bolton, Mrs. Angus Christensen, directed by Mrs. Nell Peterson; vocal numbers by men's quartet, composed of Aid-e- n Nix, Ernest Diederich, Angus Christensen and Howard Harker; reading by Mrs. John Ott; piano solo by Mrs. Art Coffey, and one square of square dancing by a group from Bingham under the direction of Virginia Harris. B.D.A.A, FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Bingham-Tooel- e Clash Tonight The local high school basket-ball quint will receive their stif-fe- st test in a battle tonight the powerful Tooele Buf-faloes. Both squads have a pair of wins and no losses, and this game can easily stamp the win-ner of the Jordan B division. Coach Allsop has his big rugged crew primed for this important game, and the advantage of play-ing at home may be the deciding factor. The Miners defeated Grantsville last week 41 to 35 in a fast scramble and if the locals can get over the Buffs tonight, they will be hard to catch from here on in. BDAA members using general admission seats should use the North-We- st entrance to the gym. Please get down early and have your tax change ready. First game starts at 7:00 p.m. New Cards Ready Soon! The 1950 BDAA membership cards will be printed and dis-tributed in the near future. They will not bo ready for thus week's game, but soon after. Plans for spring and summer activities are already underway. If you are not a member, why not enroll and help promote even bigger and better programs than we have had in the past. Good recreation, clean sports and en-tertainment for all is our motto. You can help us make them all more worthwhile. Join now! BDAA League Snowed Out Bad weather caused postpone-ment of all but one game in the BDAA basketball league this week. The eight teams hope to resume play next Monday, and the postponed games will be played some time next week. In the only game played, Frog-tow- n won a thriller 37 to 36 in the final seconds. Frogtown had a big lead at the half but the Copperfield crew kept whittling away and nearly copped the de-cision. ALLEY ANGLES BDAA keglers suffered anoth-er defeat at the hands of the 'hot' Brunswick five last Thursday night, and could win only one game as Brunswick shot a big 3002 series. At Sugar House, the Gemmell five split with Bud's Men's Duds to go within one game of the top as Crown Roofing won all four from the leading Brunswick team Several of the local ten-pinne- rs failed to show in the opening round of the state Round Robin, but all are scheduled to roll this Saturday and Sunday. Ray Cromar led the A division in the first round with 1241 for 6 games, followed closely by vet-eran Jack Wignall of Salt Lake. LAST RITES FOR NEIL M. MOORE SLATEDMONDAY Funeral services for Neil Mc- Gregor Moore, 61, of No. 9 Mayne yard, Bingham Canyon, who died Thursday morning at 5:45 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital following a lingering illness, will be conduct-ed at 1 p.m. Monday, January 23 in Bingham ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints with Bishop Clinton S. Robison officiating. Friends may call at the Bing-ham mortuary Sunday after 3 p.m. and Monday until time of funeral services. Burial will be in Bingham cemetery under the di-rection of Bingham mortuary. He was born February 7, 1888 in Nova Scotia, Canada, a son of Alexander and Margaret Mc-Lo- id Moore. Reared and educat-ed in Nova Scotia he came to Utah when 19 years of age and was first employed as pipe fitter at the Arthur-Magn- a mills. He moved to Bingham 28 years ago, where he has been employed as a miner at the TI. S. Smpltin?. Refining & Mining Co., United States mine at Bingham. Mr. Moore was a member of the CIO and .member of the U. S. Mines 20-ye- ar club and was president of the U. S. Mines Wal-far- e Ass'n. He was married to Mary Agnes Atkinson on August 18, 1914 at Salt Lake City. Surviving are his widow of Bingham, and the following sons and daughters: Joseph A. Moore, Marysville, Calif.; Mrs. Nancy Madsen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Marjorie Rice, Glendale, Calif.; Mrs. Marion Rasmussen of Bur-ban- k, Calif.; Mrs. Helen Smith, Raven, Va.; Robert C. and Ken-neth N. Moore and Mrs. Doris Motis, all of Bingham Canyon; also nine grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Ira, Roy, Christine and Marion Moore, all of Canada. GALENA LODGE INSTALLOFFICERS Installation of officers of Ga-lena Lodge No. 17, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Oquir-r- h lodge No. 844, highlighted a meeting of that organization held Wednesday evening at BCO hall. New officers installed include: Mrs. Elva Jensen, president; Mrs. Mary Winn, vice president; Mrs. Mamie English, chaplain; Mrs. Nora Austin, past president; Mrs. Myrtle DeCol, warden; Mrs. Ber-nic- e Foster, treasurer; Mrs. Fawn Price, secretary; Mrs. Selma Bentley, collector; Mrs. Amy Shafter, Mrs. Caroline Murano and Mrs. DeCol, board of trus-tees; Mrs. Marie Hardman, con-ductor; Mrs. Lucille Rice, flag bearer; Mrs. Frances Rogerson, inner guard; Mrs. Eva Carpen-ter, outer guard; Mrs. Blanche Reid, musician; Mrs. Charlotte Murano, correspondent; Mrs. Shafter, delegate; Mrs. Caroline Murano, alternate delegate; Mrs. Avilla Miller, legislative repre-sentative. Installing officers were Mrs. Charlotte Murano and Mrs. Jackie Shea. After the business meeting cut prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Kenner, Mrs. English, Mrs. Fos-ter and Mrs". Hardman. Light re-freshments were served by Mrs. Caroline Murano, Mrs. Charlotte Murano, and Mrs. Nora Cushing, hostesses for the evening. NEW AGREEMENT SIGNED BETWEEN CLERICAL UNION A supplemental agreement ex-tending to June 30, 1951 the present contract between the Nonferrous Clerical and Tech-nical Workers and Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation, covering clerical and technical personnel at the Magna and Arthur mills, has been sign-ed, it was disclosed yesterday by E. E. Malouf, president of the union, and J. C. Landenberger. Jr., Utah Copper's director of labor relations. Aside from the new termina-tion date, the only other major contract change was a salary in-crease, effective December 16, 1949, based on a raise of 40c per day. The company also offered to expand its group life insurance plan to include off-the-j- acci-dent and sickness insurance, which will provide weekly bene-fits with a $40 maximum, the cost of the new coverage to be paid for on a contributory basis. The supplemental agreement extending the contract was ne-gotiated by a union committee composed of L. A. Clements, financial secretary, P. A. Martin-ea- u, B. M. Evans, P. H. Riekman, and Mr. Malouf. RECREATION" CENTERjlCTIVITIES Increased attendance in the various recreation activities in Bingham sponsored by the Salt Lake County recreation depart-ment were reported this week by Earl T. James in charge of local recreation activities. Teen Age Recreation Teen age recreation will be held at BCO hall (downstairs) on the following nights next week Monday, Tuesday, Wed- - nesday, rnday and Saturday, starting at 6 p.m. and continuing to 9:3$ p.m. Recreation For Younger Set Recreation time for the young-er set youngsters up to and in-cluding the third grade is held daily through Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. at BCO hall under the su-pervision of Mrs. Norrene Smer-nof- f. Teen Age Dance A teen age dance will be held Saturday evening, January 28 at BCO hall from 8 to 10:30 p.m. under the auspices of the county recreation department. There will be no admission charge. FUNERAL RITES HELD SATURDAY FOR HJLGARRITY Requiem mass for Harvev L. Garrity, 48, Copperton, superin-tendent in charge of operations for Kennecott Copper Corp., was celebrated Saturday at 11 a.m. by Very Rev. William' E. Vaughan, chancellor, Salt Lake Catholic diocese, in Cathedral of the Mad-eleine. Mr. Garrity died Wednesday of a heart ailment. Active pallbearers were L. S. Breckon; L. A. Walker, W. C. Page, Dr. H. C. Jenkins, E. U. Engelmann, R. H. Willey, A. D. Christensen and L. F. Pett. Honorary pallbearers were Louis Buchman, D. D. Moffatt, F. O. Havmond, Dr. Robert T. Jellison, Dr. R. G. Frazier, F. A. Wardlaw Jr., George Earl, Roy Hatch, Dr. P. M. Chase, T. A. Janney, Frank Swain and J. C. Landenberger Jr. 'Burial was in Mt. Calvary "c-emetery. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by ReNee Johnston JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA "THE TOREADOR" SET FOR FEBRUARY 9 "The Toreador", by Otis M. Carrington, is the title of the op-eretta to be presented by stud-en- s of Bingham junior high school at the high school audi-torium, Copperton, February 9. Directing the production is LaVern J. Dickson, school music director, assisted by Stella Beck, drama director, and Virginia Harris, dance instructor. Included in the cast are: Dick Watson, Leila Johnson, Joy Seal, Jack Jensen, Larry Ott, Dick Houghton, David Peterson, Clara Frier, Ethel Mangum and Alfredo Herrera. Students Attend Showing of "Hamlet" All sophomore, junior and sen-ior students were excused from school at two o'clock and trans-ported to Princess theatre where they attended the showing of "Hamlet" at reduced prices. Af-ter the show questions were ans-wered by Harold Chesler to ex-plain difficult parts of the pic-ture. O CITYJXiNCIL Approved at recent meeting of the city council were taxi lic-ense applications for Mike Gav-ic- h, Louis Panas, Frank Jiminez, Jack Tallas and Nachio Ortego. New patrolmen appointed are Paul LaBounty, Joe Vranes and Reed Schultz. Miscellaneous bills totaling $674.11 were approved for payment at Wednesday night's meeting of the council. - FIRST SECURITY RETAINS PRESENT MANAGER HERE Earl T. Kelly of Bingham, was again elected manager of the Bingham branch of the First Security Bank of Utah, National Association, according to an an-nouncement received following the annual meeting of tne board of directors. This meeting also witnessed the election of the following gen-eral administrative officers for the banking organization: George S. Eccles, president; Charles L. Smith, chairman of the board; Fred E. Smith, chair-man trust committee; Willard L. Eccles, senior vice president; O. C. Hammond, senior vice presi-dent; R. C. Wilson, senior vice president; W. H. Loos, vice pre-sident and trust officer; P. W. Dayer, vice president and trust officer; A. J. West, assistant vice president; K. S. Probst, cashier; D. Owens Thurman, supervisor, "Timeway" credit department J. S. Fruin, agricultural field re-presentative. O HEAT FACILITIES AT CIVIC CENTER NEARLY READY A new $8,000 heating plant just installed under direction of Bingham Lions club, Salt Lake county recreation department and Bingham city, will make it pos-sible for teen-ag- e basketball ac-tivities to get under way soon. 'According to C. A. Morley, mayor, operation of the plant is being delayed because a few elec tribal connections are yet to be made. ''We hope to have heat turned into the gymnasium within the next few days", he said, "so that we can get athletic activities un-derway. A long range program, to take nearly two years, now is being carried out at the recreation and civic center. "The heating plant is only the beginning," Mayor Morley said, "and before the program is fin-ished the center will be complet-ely renovated." Right now, main object of get-ting the plant into operation is to make it possible to use the build-ing's gymnasium for basketball games. Last year 395 boys, ranging from 7 years to high school and college ages took part in the ath-letic program. And from all in-dications, that many will partici-pate again this season. o Mrs. Wilford Bennett of Mid-val- e was hostess at a lovely din-ner last Thursday evening com-plimenting her sister, Mrs. C. L. Camp, on her birthday anniver-sary. Others present were Mr. Camp, another sister, Mrs. Fred Sharp and Mr. Sharp and Mrs. Camp's mother, Mrs. Emma Erickson of Salot Lake City. forthcoming FSA annual report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1949 to be issued by Federal Se-curity Administrator Oscar R. Ewing. "Even this substantial invest-ment," Mr. Harper pointed out, "does not tell the whole story in terms either of people or of mo-ney, since it does not take ac-count of certain nation-wid- e FSA services which benefit every ci-tizen of Utah. These services are food and drug regulation, service to the state's educational system, supervision of federal credit un-ions, and public health services operated directly by the Public Health Service, such as quaran-tine and eoidemic control. "A total of 30,200 men, wo-men and children in Utah bene-fitted directly from federal funds added to Utah's investment in health, education, welfare, voca-tional rehabilitation and social security. These citizens received individual benefits or services during the past year through Federal Security Agency pro-grams operating in their own commuitics, most of them with the cooperation of both state and national governmenst." "These direct beneficiaries," he explained, "include: children who get health care, or who are dependent or in danger of becom-ing delinquent; the needy blind; disabled men and women being rehabilitated into jobs; old peo-ple receiving assistance; and those receiving federal social se-curity benefits, including both retired workers and the families of insured workers who have died." "As for the investment itself," Mr. Harper continued, "our ac-counting represents only the fed-eral share in the partnership." UTAH PEOPLE BENEFIT BY SECURITYAGENCY The people of Utah have bene-fitted during the past year to the extent of $7,947,306, which re-presents the national govern-ment's share in their state and local investment in health, edu-cation, and social welfare, ac-cording to a summary released today by Heber R. Harper, re-gional director of the Federal Security Agency with headquar-ters in Denver, Colo. The figure of $7,947,306, Mr. Harper said, includes payments under the Federal old age and survivors insurance program and is based on preliminary data on Utah's participation in the various FSA programs. The operation of these programs is described in the WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove Weather Observer High Low Friday, Jan. 13 22 9 Saturday, Jan. 14 29 13 Sunday, Jan. 15 21 2 Monday, Jan. 16 42 14 Tuesday, Jan. 17 48 35 Wednesday, Jan. 18 .. 49 46 Thursday, Jan. 19 46 35 Five inches of new snow fell during the week with a precipi-tation of .37 inches. There are three inches of snow on the ground at the present time. o Sunday, January 22 Highland Boy Community House Church school at 10 a.m. Your Sunday school will mean more to you if you attend regu-larly. Conquer the imps "lazi-ness' and "sleep" and show your interest and desire to learn more of God and His ways for us all. Church service at 7 p.m. Hearty singing, inspirational message, pleasant fellowship. Come and share these with us. Rev. Ada Duhigg, pastor. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a.m. Church service at 11 a.m. "An evening .vith my Bible" each Wednesday at 8 p.m. Copperton Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Copperfield Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Lake, pastor. Spring like weather, accom-panied by warm high winds, were enjoyed several days this week. Earlier in the ween (Sat-urday and Monday) snow and high winds blocked the Bingham highway resulting in very little or no travel between Bingham and Salt Lake City. . I CLUB DANCE ?R. C. Gemmell Memorial club in Carr Fork will be the scene of a club dance next Thursday evening, January 26. Dancing will be from 9 to 12 p.m. to the music of Max Enge-ma- n and his Rainbow Randevu orchestra. Club members only. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann of Bing-ham Canyon at St. Mark's hos-pital, Salt Lake City on Janu-ary 12. Bingham Canyon Lions club will hold its Melvin Jones birth- -' day party and ladies night ban-quet tomorrow evening, Satur-day, January 21 at 7:30 p.m. at BCO hall. of ar-rangements for the affair are J. Lynn Booth andoC. A. Morley. i. -i .i.ii.i Jack Tallas was host Tuesday night at a dinner party at Steph-enson's Cafe in Salt Lake City for Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Mor-ley, Councilman and Mrs. Leon-ard Miller, City Recorder and Mrs. Eugene Morris, Councilman and Mrs. Joe Dispenza, Council-man and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Floros, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lingenfelter, County Com-missioner and Mrs. Robert Cran-me- r, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metos, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whittenburg, Commissioner Carlson and Steve Bolotas. n- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mousley of Riverton are the proud par-ents of a daughter born Satur-day, January 14. She weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz. Mrs. Mousley will be remembered as the former Bon-nie June Olsen of Copperton. - Receiving congratulations are Mr. and Mrs. Gale E. Nelson of 390 Main on the birth of a son, January 14 at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. W. H. Trevarthen was given the contract for delivery of new phone books in the Bingham area which will be distributed later this week. |