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Show " - ' ' Ay '; - S LS7TNQ- - 40. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lak County PHONE 91 FIREARMS REGISTRATION ORDINANCE PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL THURS. Passed by councilmcn at Thurs-day's meeting of the city council was an ordinance providing for the registration of the sale of firearms. A general discussion regarding contemplated purchase of a new road patroller and new garbage truck was held. A new electrical ordinance was also dis-cussed by councilmen. o MARTHA CHAPTER TO HAVE VISITATION Worthy Grand Matron Dicia M. Waters of Magna and Worthy Grand Patron B. W. Deason of Salt Lake City and associate grand officers of Order of East-ern Star of Utah will make their official visitation to Martha chap-ter No. 7, OES, next Wednesday evening, March 10 at Masonic hall. A banquet in their honor will be held at 6:15 p.m. Regular meeting will follow at 8 o'clock. Initiation. O . J D CROSS DRIVE S;HAIRMAN NAMED . lu. Red Cross Fund drive for rtirMonday workers through ' county have been rif vHfter the $130,000 it will to continue the works of :; U provided by the Red Cross fc in Utah and in the nation. . is the quota for 1948, com-- lt ""d to $137,000 raised in 1947. F ' ie general drive is being di-l- c Si by W. A. Huckins, of Salt I e City, while in the county, ide of Salt Lake City, Har-If- J Cundick of Midvale is lead- -' the army of workers and i ford C. Benson of Bingham luary has been named Bing-Ih- a ii district chairman, including (LJk Copperton, Bingham, Cop-IpShe- ld and Highland Boy. JS 1 K . " i i , RAIFORD G. BENSON osponse to the call for volun-workc- rs in the drive has i most encouraging, accord-t- o Mr. Benson, and an at-- pt will be made to reach ev-pers-in the smaller com-nti- es S! to give them an oppor-t- y to take part in the works nercy of the Red Cross. The paign has the full coopera-o- f all churches, including Protestant, Catholic and LDS, iabor unions, '.women's clubs industrial leaders. ie work of Red Cross in dis-e- r has long been known. In K1 fit Lake county alone, nurses ties have provided. 6,000 volun-i- j. ar hours of work, most of them J the Veterans hospital and for i, ejppled children. This year the d Cross begins a new service, t ileady established in six cities, fid to be set up in 20 more by E! gust 1. The lied Cross Blood ' t'gram will provide free blood, tfod plasma and blood deriva-ij- f tes for civilians as well as mili-ary, wherever the program can p) set up. This will save the pub- - from $25 to $50 a pint for fod needed in accident or ill- - lAn attempt is being made to a"elude the month's drive by ;rch 20 so that it will be over galore Easter week. The public fl'ln. cooperate by deciding now laglve as mucn or more than ast laM1"', and nave ready when I elded upon. COSTLY FIRE MONDAY NIGHT Bingham volunteer firemen answered an alarm Monday night at 10:45 p.m. at Vienna apartments. The blaze was re-ported starting in the No. 1 front apartment of Mrs. Anna Eliades, nearly destroying all contents of the apartment. The exact cause of the fire has not yet been de-termined but bystanders report it began from a short circuit in the refrigerator and damages as yet have not been set. Some wa-ter damage was reported in stor-es on the ground floor. Bingham firemen are to be commended for the efficient handling of their equipment and for confining the blaze to the one apartment. Bingham residents can well be proud of their fire department. LIONS HEAR TALK ON POSTAL LAWS Regular meeting of Bingham Canyon Lions club was held Wednesday evening at Bingham club with thirty-tw- o members and guests present. D. F. Johanson, assistant post-master at the local post office, was guest speaker and gave an interesting talk on postal regu-lations. He discussed various ways of addressing first, second and third class mail and also the proper wrapping, sealing and addressing of parcel post pack-ages so as to insure them reach-ing their destination without be-ing damaged; A short discussion was held by Harold Chesler, Lions safety committee chairman, regarding the hazardous condition of the West Jordan-Bingha- m highway. Mr. Chesler and Earl T. James were named to meet with state road commission members invit-ing them to meet with the local club at their next meeting, the date of the meeting to be an-nounced later. WOMEN BOWLERS COP FOURTH SPOT IN S. L. TOURNEY In a city tournament which was held at Southeast courts and ending February 29, the Bing-hamett- es totaled 2421 to take fourth place, in addition to this, singles and doubles scores. Judy Slotte rolling with Ann Marks, totaled 1064 in their doubles and in singles events, Judy totaled a 512 from scratch and 549 with handicap. Ann totaled 509 in scratch and 554 with handicap. The state tournament which began March 4 (Thursday) at Ritz bowling lanes will find the Binghamettes trying again, be-sides their team's entrance they will also enter in singles and doubles events. On Tuesday night the "iris took three games from the Pin-ne- y Distributing team at Kiiz lanes with Babe Dowdell chalk-ing up a nice series of 511. Next to high scores were rolled by Judy Slotte and Ann Marks. With the opening of Gemmell club lanes the Binghamettes have invited a few good outside teams to roll here which includes the new Utah Copper champions of Magna. O SCOUTS TO TAKE SWIMMINGCLASSES At the monthly meeting of Bingham district Boy Scout council held Monday evening, March 1, it was decided that as many scouts as possible should take instructions in swimming and water safety. With this goal in view it has been arranged to start classes at the University of Utah pools starting April 2 and continuing every Friday night for 10 weeks. The American Red Cross will conduct the classes with certified instructors. Parents of scouts would do well to encourage their boys to take part in this program, be-cause the need for slcill in swim-ming has long been felt in our community The classes have been arranged to fit the needs of any individual. If a boy cannot swim and ev-en if he is afraid of water he may take a beginner's course. This course will start him right from scratch. The next course will be for those who can swim just a little and will be termed the intermediate class. For boys who can swim fairly well but find it tiresome, there will be a class to teach proper methods of stroking and breathing. The next course will be for boys who are good swimmers, and it will be in life saving techniques. Boys passing this last course will be awarded the Red Cross Life Sav-ing medal, Any of the aforemen-tioned classes may also be taken by any registered scouter. All participants will take a medical examination, to show physical ability, prior to begin-ning the courses. Troop com-mittees in the district are urged to become enthusiastic about this program and to offer help in the transportation problem. Any other citizen who is willing to help may do so by contacting their local scoutmasters or Bob Carter and Malcolm Robertson, Binghana scout commissioners, or Joseph Timothy, Bingham scout chairman. CHURCH SLATES ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Plans are well underway for the annual St. Patrick's fun frail and dance of the Holy Rosary church to be held Wednesday, March 17 at BCO hall. There will be games to interest every-one and many beautiful prizes given away during the evening. The two grand prizes, a deluxe Hotpoint electric range and an elegant set of Community Plate silverware, now on display at BCO hall, will also be given ay during the fun frail. BCO auxiliary plan a bake sale at the hall the afternoon of March 17 starting at one o'clock. o Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Utah took Denver fairly easy, and if they can put Wyoming Saturday night they are a cinch to get the NCAA bid from this district. As much as they beat the cowpokes in Laramie, the smart money says they are six points the best team at home. Wyoming also beat Denver so this game should be a good one for the great Arnie rerrin, Utahs all American to say his farewell to college ball. It will be many a day before the intermountain fans see another one like him. He will go down with the greats of this conference and there have been a few good ones Bob Doll, Ken Sailors, "Swisher" Swartz, Ernie Simpson, "Cat" Thompson, Brick Brcedon, Frank Ward. Romoney, "Sunny" Allsop. All of them ranked with the best in the country, and high up on the list will be the name of Utah's thin man Arnie Ferrin. This year's Utah Aggie team didn't win many games but the ones they won were against the best. They beat Utah in the sea-son's opener, and last week they pulled the upset of the season by topping the conference champ-ions BYU 68-6- 5 and 65 points is no let down by the Cougars. They have one game left with Wyo-ming, don't be surprised if they sack this one up. Good fights in Salt Lake last Monday night. The two local boys won but they had to do bat-tle to do it. Paul Perkins beat Buddy Wright by a TKO in the seventh. The Salt Laker just had too much class for the boy from Hollywood. Wright absorbed a good deal of punishment but he never stopped coming in. Perkins has been doing most of his fight-ing in Denver. Won his last 12 starts over there. Paul is just 18 years old. Smart handling, he could go a long way. Buddy Washington copped the decision in six rounds from the hard punching Freddie Maes of Denver. Buddy scored heavily In the infighting. At long range the Maes boy held his own. I under-stand they have Ernie Hunick matched with "Chalky" Wright for the top spot Tuesday, March 9. "Chalky" is the former feath-erweight champion of the world. He is just about old enough to start collecting his social security but he knows all the answers. Should be a good schooling for Hunick. Baseball is back on the sport pages with all of the big league teams in training. All of the local boys have left, Kent Peter-son to the Cincinnati camp in Florida, Herman Franks to the Athletics. Fred Sanford to Cali-fornia and the St. Louis Browns. Bob Chesnes, I see has a sore arm. Bob was bought by Pitts-burgh from the San Francisco club but he got his start with the Bees. He had his arm operated on last fall. How successful the operation was will be determin-ed this spring. Larry Jensen is getting ready to win 20 for the Giants again this year. The Utah colleges are going in for baseball this year for the first time in years. A great many lo-cal boys will be out for the re-spective teams. For Utah there will be DelMar Schick, Jimmy Brown, Clyde Nichols and Frank Nelson. At the Utah Aggies we have Dean Stringham and Ser-gio Alvarez. All of these boys should make their squads. Too bad that these schools didn't see fit to hire a good baseball man to coach, because so much de-pends on the impression the col-lege teams will make in their first year, and so much poten-tial talent will be lost by not getting the proper foundation in fundamentals. Bob Feller, they tell me will make better than 80 grand this year, so it might be an important part of a man's education. The bowling season is reach-ing the tournament stage. Of course the top for our state is the colorful Ritz classic, where the entry list reads like the Who's Who of bowling, but this year their will be any number of meets Double in Ogden on the same dates as the classic April 2, 3 and 4th. This week end will be the Mock classic at the Ritz in Salt Lake and a six-gam- e sweeper at Price. Starting the last week in March will be the annual Prin-cess theatre round robin at the Gemmell club. Here is the line up boys so get that arm in shape. See you around. AL COUNCIL PROTESTS ON ROAD FUNDS The following letter of protest was sent this week by the city council: March 3, 1943 Mr. Ray Leavitt State Road Commission State Capitol Building Salt Lake City, Utah Dear Sir: I have been commissioned by Mayor R. A. Murano, of the City of Bingham Canyon to contact you offering a protest on divert-ing Salt Lake County Road mon-eys to the monumentary high-way. The state roads to Bingham are in very bad need of repair, if not a new, complete highway. It has been at least 23 years since any constructive work has been done on this highway. The of moneys received in taxes from industries' in Bing-ham, we feel, entitles us to some consideration. During the last two weeks our roads have literally fallen apart, in fact barricades should be put up prohibiting anybody from en-tering the Bingham highway at West Jordan. I realize that the sudden change in weather has caused a great deal of deterior-ation, but the only solution is not to repair what we have, but to give us a new highway. We are not in favor of Com. Jaynes' proposal that a highway! be constructed from 10200 So. changing the Bingham highway; at least 90 per cent of the travel from Bingham is to and from Salt Lake. This road that Mr. Jaynes proposes will lengthen the distance rather than shorten. We would appreciate your giving this letter your consider-ation and I place myself at your disposal for consultation in help-ing to alleviate a bad condition. Very truly yours, Harold F. Chesler, City Commission "FINE GOLD" TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY NITE AT HIGHLAND BOY George Dimas of Bingham Canyon will play one of the lead-ing roles in the play "Fine Gold" which will be presented this Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the Highland Boy Community House by a group of students from Westminster college, Salt Lake City. Cast as Albert Stev-ens, a business man, Mr. Dimas plays opposite Edythe Somer-vill- e of Palisade, Colo., who is his wife, Mary Stevens. Jacob Goldberg and his wife Miriam are played by Robert Wilson of Saskatoon, Canada, and Jane Williams of Magna. Other mem-bers of the cast are Corinne Marks of Ogden, Robert Leslie of Oklahoma, Lee Mattice, Elko, Nev., and Faun Davis, Hiawatha. The prologue will be read by Elizabeth Ataka. The play is un-der the direction of Prof. Marion S. Hostetler. - EASTER SEALS NOWJON SALE "Be a Good Egg and Help Crip-pled Children This is the slogan for the 1948 Easter Seal campaign, which opened March 1 as a fund-raisin- g drive by the Utah Society for the Physically Handicapped. Governor Herbert B. Maw has proclaimed the month of March as National Easter Seal month, "in order that the people of this state be moved to support the Easter seal sale and give gener-ously to help the crippled child-ren of Utah." Henry J. Riggert, assistant tra-ffic manager, Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad com-pany, is chairman of the 1948 Easter seal sale. The aim of this year's drive, he said, is to raise enough funds to permit badly needed expansion of facilities and staff of the Utah treatment cen-ter. The present clinic, located at 168 Regent street, Salt Lake City can accommodate only a small fraction of deserving crippled children of Utah, he pointed out, and there is a tragically long waiting list. Every home in Utah will be reached by an appeal letter from the society, together with a sheet of Easter- - seals. "Every Easter Seal you buy", Mr. Riggert em-phasized, "brings a share of hap-piness and hope to a crippled child in Utah DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE COMMITTEs FOR SKEEN A committee of strong demo-crats is being organized to wait upon D. A. Skeen, whose name has been prominently mentioned for some time as a candidate for governor on the Democratic tick-et. Mr. Skeen has made no an-nouncement. It is thought that he would strengthen the position of the party, as it is known that Mr. Skeen is a lifelong regular Dem-ocrat, and is recognized as a suc-cessful lawyer and business man. He grew up on a farm, and has extensive agricultural and live-stock interests. He has never held an elective public office but has served on many boards of state institutions and is well ac-quainted with state problems and state needs. Mr. Skeen was the main organizer of the Utah State Training school at .American Fork, and served 12 years as pre-sident of its board of trustees. He is now a member of the board of trustees of the Utah State Ag-ricultural college. He is widely known over the state and nation for his work with the United Nations organization and for World Peace, and is listed in "Who's Who in America". o B.D.AA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp ' Regular monthly meeting of BDAA Board of Governors will be held Monday, March 8, in City hall at 6 p.m. LOCAL BOWLERS CONTINUE HOT PACE IN LEAGUE PLAY The BDAA Travellers bowling squad in the Salt Lake Major league, started their last round of play with a convincing seven out of eight wins over Western Optical crew. Al Ablett led the locals drive with a 619 series to edge into third place as "position night" found the locals paired with the opticians two straight weeks. The league leading ly crew moved far out front with four wins over Bruns-wick and the star dotted cloth-iers will be hard to catch. About 30 games remain in this league though, and anything can hap-pen yet. At Southeast the Bingham team strengthened their hold on first place with three wins over Camera Centre. George Sluga, just missing the 600 mark again, led the onslaught of the locals who have risen from near the bottom to take a five game lead over second place, Scott Invest-ment. The Bingham crew dropped their first point in their last 16 starts, and with only eight games remaining, need only four wins to clinch the pennant. Tourney play will provide the interest for the ten-pinne- rs this week end in the Mock Ritz clas-sic to be held Saturday and Sun-day at the , Ritz alleys. Next week end-th- state tourney with teams, doubles and singles events will hold sway from March 13th to 21st. BDAA BASKETBALL Tooele turned on their full scoring power Monday night to trounce the fightin' Irish Sham-rocks 73-2- 6 and virtually clinch the BDAA casaba crown. With Pbulus, Cerroni and company hitting from near and far, the Tooele crew was never threaten-ed as they completely routed the Irish for eight straight wins. On-ly two games remain on me schedule and the Tooele crew needs only one win to insure the trophy they won last year also. Bingham Miners overcame a stubborn Midvale five in a hectic game full of rough and tumble tactics to retain a mathematical chance for the crown. Pollick and Muhar, with ten points apiece, pulled the Miners out front m the closing minutes after being behind 19-1- 4 at the half. A. Pino led the Midvale quint with 11. Lopez, of the Standard Garage five, with 27 points, high for the led the garagemens Issault on the haplessi Redskins 68-2- 5 after a first half battle that looked much more even. Lopez scoring spree put him jusi n behind the league leader Poulus who also had a good nigh dunking 22 for the leaders Yu-ha- s, currently in third place was field goal and one held to one foul by the Miner.defense. Just two more rounds of this very interesting play left, dont mISS Ni Week'. Schedule Monday, March 8-- 8 :8 Bing-ham Red-skins; Miners vs Bingham 7:30 Midvale vs Sham rocks; 8:30, Tooele vs Standard Garage, COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH The Story hour for children from kindergarten age up to and including the third grade will be conducted by Mrs. R. C. Rauer .' at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the church. Send your children-i- n for this program. Mrs. Rauer will be assisted by a member of the W. S. C. S. at these gather-ings. Dinner will be served at the noon hour Friday by the W. S. C. S. A bazaar and bake sale will be given by the Copperton W. S. C. S. on April 24 in Bingham. "The Crucifixion" will be sung by a large chorus choir Easter Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Reg-ular services as usual next Sun-day. The newly organized Youth Fellowship group of Bingham and Copperton will attend the state youth rally at Centenary church, 1740 South 5th East in Salt Lake City, Sunday at 4 p.m. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Bonnie June Olsen Junior Prom Committees Junior Prom committees were recently elected with Boyd Stod-dard being chosen for general chairman. Decoration committee includes Donna Rae Olsen, Melia Furgis, Beverly Beard, Ronald Ball and Abel Oseguera; Advertisement committee Bonnie Olsen, chairman; Jane Mochizuki, Dale Crump; Wiring Billy Taylor, chair-man; Tommy, Garahana, Brig Knudsen; Refreshment Patsy Willis, chairman; Norma Cowdell, Jerry Watkins; Music J. D. Boren, chairman; Dick Jenkins; Checking Larry West, chair-man; Billy Rager; Program Frances Fullmer, chairman; Joyce Wells, Ralph Tibbie; Ticket Paul Kenner, chair-man; Mary Pappasideris, Ned Brown; Invitation Maurine Morley, chairman; Carol Murano Miller; Promenade Doris Anderson, chairman; Meriam Peterson; and Bob Jenkins as chairman of the work committee. Junior High Basketball The Junior high basketball club has done very well this season coming in second place for this division. Midvale junior high was first. Prospectors Club Party Prospectors club held their an-nual party Friday evening at the high school gymnasium. Invited guests were senior boys. Dancing was enjoyed following which a two course buffet luncheon was served to couples at a large ta-ble placed down the center of the floor. Decorations were taken care of by Boyd Stoddard, re-freshments by Bob Pullan, tables by Zane Dumont and music by Corky Hull Robert H. Bailey acted as chaperon. Advisor of the club is Coach "Sunny" Allsop and officers include: Garland Bray, presider. Chick Adder-le- y, vice president; Arvil Armit-stea- d, secretary-treasure- r; Bob Pullan, reporter. Miners Close Season With Win Bingham high school Miners wound up their basketball sea-son with one of the most out-standing games of the year last Friday as they beat the Grants-vill- e Cowboys 41 to 39 in an ov-ertime period. Bingham's score by quarters: Bingham 7 20 30 3741 Grantsville .. 10 19 31 3939 LEO K. COOK RITESTHURSDAY Funeral services for Leo K. Cook, 35, Salt Lake City, who died Monday at 9:10 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a lingering illness, were held Thursday noon in Grandview LDS ward chapel by Bishop Golden Haight. A son of Arthur J. and Phoebe Ella Harris Cook, he was born April 22, 1912 in Bingham Can-yon. He married Esther Rock-woo- d in Salt Lake City in 1938, He was employed as office man-ager of a local finance company. Survivors include his widow, two children, Deana Dea 9, and Jo Ella 5, Salt Lake City; his parent"., Bingham Canyon, and two brothers, William D. Cook, Bingham Canyon, and Floyd Cook, Provo. Burial was in Wasatch Lawn memorial park. WEATHER REPORT Five inches of snow fell dur-ing the week, February 4 inclusive putting to an end the spring-lik- e weather of the past several weeks. Temperatures ranged from a high of 45 degrees on February 27 and a low of 11 above was reported Wednesday morning, March 3. Precipitation for the week was .44. There were two clear days, one part cloudy . day and four cloudy days reports Joseph Spendlove, weather ob-server at the Utah Power & Light sub station. Two inches of snow are on the ground at the pres-ent time. . MMER RESIDENT DIES WEDNESDAY AT SPRINGVILLE JJoseph Leroy Loveridge, 65, of jfrmgville and former Bingham ardent, died Wednesday, March i3' his home in Springville af- - f a week's illness of a heart f'ack. I He had spent 20 years in Bing-- J"n and while in Bingham was imember of the volunteer fire ' fPartment. An active member f 4 iT Church of Latter Day I gT15' he was a high priest and f s,erved as President of the I f,nco'ogical committee and pre-- l of the first quorum of ii? dition to his widow he is wrvived by five children, Rich- - r,nr?ry Loveridge, Mrs. Beth f ndson, Mrs. Leslie ' Francin, 'inr? J.?,an Loveridge, all of JPrwgvjlle;. Mrs. Nola Stubbs of i,iV0; Yon Rrandchildren; four fern,5, Mrs." Rex Holden, Cali-It- e In- - MrS- - nRuby Carlson, Po-- f ,m A Ros3 Marriott, Bing- - &rinay(n'and MrS- - Ge0rge IJfuneral Oregon. services will be held 3Ty ?l 2 - the First frirL chapcl at Springville. Jabi ma cal1 at the home Xnfng7 afternoon and Sunday 1 r LOCAL NOTES Regular meeting of Eagles aerie No. 659 will be held Fri-day evening, March 5 (tonight) at Eagles hall, according to H. R. Gust, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marks of Bingham announce the birth of a baby boy at Cottonwood maternity home on Saturday, February 28. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley at-tended a Lions charter night banquet at South Jordan Wed-nesday evening. Master of cere-monies was Dave Gardner, pre-sident of Midvale Lions club, also the sponsoring club. Mel Wright, district governor, pre-- : sented the charter to the South Jordan club and installed offic-ers. Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City was principal speaker. Mrs. Fred Houghton and dau-ghter Margaret Ann arrived Wednesday from Tecopa, Calif., to visit several days with her sister, Mrs. Pete Niksich. Among those attending the concert at the tabernacle in Salt Lake City Saturday evening were Dr. and Mrs. Glen P. EramwelL Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards Jr., Don-ald Throckmorton, Gerry Shill-ing and Agnes Sullenger. Mrs. Hugo Dellagnola and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stalliviere ac-companied Pete Stalliviere to his home in Tooele Sunday. Bingham LDS ward Primary takes this opportunity to thank everyone who contributed birth-day pennies to the LDS Primary Crippled Children's hospital dur-ing February. BUSINESS MEN TO DISCUS CREDIT A dinner meeting of the Bing-ham Business Men's club will be held today (Friday) at 12:30 p.m. at Bingham Club cafe. All busi-ness men are urged to be pres-ent. Harry P. Earl, executive secretary of the Salt Lake Credit Bureau, will be present to dis-cuss the advantages of a local credit bureau and answer any questions. Also present will be Ted Press, credit manager of the Salt Lake division for the Utah Power & Light Co. Both of these men have had years of experi-ence in the credit business and should have informative sug-gestions on the correct way to set up a credit bureau. Ross Cushing and Harold Ches-ler, members of the city council, were in Salt Lake City Tuesday regarding information to present to the council for purchasing a new garbage truck and bulldozer for cleaning streets. o . The Spanish mission conduct-ed this week at Holy Rosary church by Padre Domingo Mor-er- a, S.F., will close this evening (Friday) with the blessing of the Sacred Heart statue. The mission has been very successful and well attended.-- . o COPPERTON GOLD anetC&aBbAcLhL 20 MARY AYRES GARRITY Mrs. Mary Ayres Garrity, 67, Salt Lake City, mother of Harvey L. Garrity of Copperton, died Saturday at 8 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment. Fun-eral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at 574 E. 1st South by Rev. William E. Vaughn. Inter-ment was in Mt. Calvary ceme-tery. Bingham Ward Relief So-ciety will celebrate with a birthday anniversary dinner on Wednesday, March 10. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. at the LDS wardhouse. Adults $1.00, children 8 to 12 years 75 cents and children 8 and under 50 cents. itln?un"'ment was made this "lie ni,uHoly Rsary church of fci En byfBishP Dua"e G. Hunt, The h,,nV e Salt Lake diocese, for a n lding wil1 be renovated l:scan sW,convent for the Fran- - iwkhim tersu now Uvin8 at 11 Eagles aerie No. 659 will Hold a 44th anniversary dance Sat-urday evening, March 13 at BCO hall. Music by Ruloa. Rasmussen. |