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Show Ar:r Ym IwilIT OIM 1)1) llltffi r ' VOL. 60, NO. 37. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1951 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lak County TELEPHONE 91 DOG TAX NOW DUE The dog tax is now due. Lic-enses may be obtained at the City hall from Recorder Eugene Morris. Licenses ere: male, $5.00, and female 110.00. o CANYON LODGE OUTLINES FEBRUARY MEETINGS February meetings of Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., were announced this week by John Robertson, secretary. Two regu-lar meetings are scheduled tor the month. They are: Tuesday, February 13, conferring E. A. de-gree, and Tuesday, February 27, conferring F.C. degree. ..... Both meetings start at 7:30 p.m. Master Masons are cordially in-vited. O COPPERTON GRADE A SCHEDULES SPEAKER Lee Kay, Utah state fish and game commissioner, will be guest speaker at the Copperton grade school P-T- meeting scheduled to be held next Thursday, Feb-ruary 15th, at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Kay will show colored films and talk on "Wild Life Conservation and It's Relationship to State Econ-omy." The meeting will be held in the school auditorium and the public is cordially invited to at-tend. O MINERS TREK TO MAGNA TONIGHT TO MEET CYPRUS One of the most important games in the current high school basketbalL.scason for the Bing-- . ham high school Miners is the one to be played tonight, Friday, at Magna against the Cyprus Pirates. Games start at 6:45 and 8:00 p.m. A large crowd is ex-pected to attend. The Bingham Miners with six wias and no losses, sole occupant of the top spot in Jordan divis-ion, feel the pressure of Tooele breathing closely down their necks with five wins and one loss. Coach "Sunny" AlLsop feels thee Bingham boys will have to play their best game of the year in basketball to win this one. On the other hand Cyprus with a 4-- 2 standing must win this one to stay in the running. The game is expected to be a thriller from start to finish. Plan to be there. Edward Gaythwaite, Bob San-chez, Richard Allsop, Ray Hall and Chris Ballamis have been carrying the brunt of the games so far. Erickson, number one re-placement, injured his arm sev-erely in the Tuesday game Judge Memorial and it is hoped he will be ready for the Cyprus game, Coach Allsop said. Albert Gallegos, Dick Carter, Jimmy Goris, Wayne Fullmer, and Bill Klonizos saw action in the Judge and Grantsville games and are expected to be called upon in tonight's game. The sprained ankles and broken leg on the squad are healing and with that, hinges our hope of continued success, Coach Allsop said. o TEEN AGE CLUB SLATES PARTY Marking the opening of the Teen Age club room at the Civic Center will be a Valentine Earty open to all teen agers to on Wednesday, February 14, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. spon-sored by the Teen Age club of-ficers committee. Mrs. Esther James and Mrs. Norrene Smer-nof- f are the two adult directors of the club. The club room consists of a dance room complete with juke box donated by the Bingham fire department, billiard table, table tennis, quiet games such as checkers, chess, Chinese check-ers, canasta and other card gam-es. Membership in the newly-organize- d teen age club sponsored' jointly by the Bingham Lions club, City of Bingham Canyon and Salt Lake county recreation department, is open to all teen agers 13 to 19 years of age in-clusive of Lark, Copperton, Bingham, Highland Boy and Copperfield districts. Admission to the party will be by membership card only. Mem-bership cards may be purchased the night of the party or at any time from either President Matt Pazell or Treasurer Jim Bapis. Dues are $1.00 from now until September 1, 1951. Formal opening of the club to the public will be announced later. SCOUTS HOLD ANNUALBANQUET Highlighting Boy Scout week which is being observed nation-ally February 2, was the Bing ham District Boy Scout Council annual Fathers' and Sons ban quet and Court of Honor held at Bingham high school last night (Thursday). Martin D. Jensen, in charge of arrangements, report-ed the banquet to be the largest ever held locally, with 196 in attendance. All table decorations for the banquet were furnished by Kennecott Copper Corp. Guests were Elmo A. Nelson, re-presenting Bingham Canyon Lions club; Ken Cheesman, field executive, of Salt Lake City and L. F. Pett. At the Court of Honor follow-ing the 'banquet, individual tro-phies sponsored by the Bingham Lions club, were presented to the outstanding scout in each troop in the district. Recipients of the awards were: Troop 150, Brent Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peterson, and troop 350, Dick Houghton, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hough-ton, both of Copperton; troop 112, Eldon Bray, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bray of Copperfield; troop 136, Sammy Robison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Robi-son of Bingham, and troop 113, Johnny Sanchez, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanchez of Highland Boy. Mr. Nelson of the Lions club made the preseontations. RECREATION ACTIVITIES by H. E. Babcock In the third and fourth grade league Copnerton Hawks again defeeated Flying Tigers to make it two in a row over the Bing-ham team and deadlock the two teams with two wins and two losses apiece. The score was 14 to 9 with Anderson, Colyar and Coward scoring the points for the Copperton team. Joe Robert-son, Dan Montoya and Kent Ab-plana- lp scoring the points for the Flvinn Tieers. In the feature game of the fifth and sixth grade teams, the Hotshots and Copperfield tied for league leadership, battled down to the final whistle with the Hotshots winning 22 to 18. Again it was Tommy Lovat who led his team with 10 points be-fore leaving the game on fouls. Jackie Herriman with 6, Strand with 4 and Norman Bianchi with 2, completed the scoring for the Hotshots. Joe Costello swished the nets for a total of 14 points. Dickie Kubota and Boyd Whet-se- l scored two points each. In the other game Copperton Eagles came" up with their first win by defeating Bingham Cad-ets 19 to 3. The points for the Eagles were evenly distributed between Fike, Colyar, Farley and Warner. Howard Abplanalp with two and Dallas Hakanson with one, completed scoring for the Cadets. Several practice games were held this last week Derween the seventh graders, and the eighth and ninth in preparation for their leaeues. Team Standings Won Lost Hotshots t 3 0i Copperfield Pirates 2 1 VVJJl-- l lull jagU2l 1 it Cadets 0 3 Next Monday's schedule is Hotshots vs Cadets; Pirates vs Eagles; On Tuesday Copperton Hawks meet Flying Tigers. RED CROSS DRIVE CHIEF NAMED Joseph E. Bernolfo, Jr., Wed-nesday was named chairman of the 1951 Salt Lake County Chap-ter, American Red Cross fund campaign. The announcement was made Wednesday by LeRoy D. Sim-- i mons, chapter chairman, t This years quota for the drive, ; ' which will open March 1, will be $135,377.00. I Mr. Bernolfo, well known Salt Lake City business man and sportsman, has been active in Red Cross drives for the last four years. His interest goes hack to World War II where he served in Italy and France with rank of nxijor in the corps of engineers and was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for extra meritorius service. Salt Lake county quotas have been reached during the past two years with $112,000 collected in 1949 and $110,022 subscribed in 1950. Mr. Bernolfo rolled up his sleeves and started immedi-ately to organize an army of fund appeal volunteers. More than 2400 workers are expected to contribute more than 21,000 hours of solicitation effort in an attempt to reach the county quota. Faced with greatly expanding responsibilities growing out of deiense needs and with increased costs of supplies and services, chapter officials have in recent months been carefully studying ways and means of meeting the increased needs for Red Cross services without increasing the budget. i Establishment and operation for the first year of a sorely need ed regional blood procurement and processing center is estimat-ed at nearly $15,000.00 which is a cost not previously faced by the chapter. Collection of whole blood de-rivatives for the armed forces and for civilian defense is a job given officially to the Red Cross. The warm-heare- d response of Utahns in giving blood through Red Cross channels for wounded G. I's on the Korean battlefields was so generous the facilities of the Mobile Blood Procurement car were oversubscribed during its visit in Utah last week. As the anticipated regional blood center opens, collections will provide additional whole blood for speedy air express to the fighting fronts as well as blood plasma and derivatives for stock piling against local civil-ian defense needs. Utah was the first state in the Pacific area to "go over the top" in the 1950 Red Cross drive. The 34 chapters reported a combined total of $210,316.00 in contribu-tions. Salt Lake county chapter rank-ed second among the principal metropolitan areas of the west in attaining its goal during the 1950 drive, being preceded only by Pasadena. "We are hopeful that the peo-ple of Salt Lake county and Utah will also meet the 1951 quotas promptly," stated Mr. Simmons. In addition to the requirements for blood procurement there is increasing responsibility for ser-vice to men of the armed forces and in home service to their fa-milies. There is greatly expand-ing need in nurse's aid and first aid training and other volunteer services to meet local civilian defense demands. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett The Miners took Grantsville in a rugged game 46-2- but they didn't look good doing it. Cyprus isn't Grantsville, especially in their own gym. If the Miners win this one and they should, they can walk in; lose this one and it will be a tough row to hoe. N In the Grantsville game they just didn't handle the ball. They threw It away at least five times in the first quarter. Of course, the Cowboys were just as bad. The only thing that was inter-esting in the first part of the game was watching those Cow-boys sink those long ones. Of course when they started miss-ing it was brutal. But the Miners have it in them to play much better ball, and I think they will show it against Cyprus. One of Allsop's reserves has a bad arm. Johnny Erickson hurt his arm in the Judge game. The rest of the team is ready. I don't advise any who hasn't a ticket to make the trip, as it has been a sellout for a week. As the Miners go to foreign soil in a crucial game, so does Utah's Rex Layne take a trip. One that may well put him in a spot for a shot at the champion-ship this summer or set him back another year Rex tuned up for his fight tonight in Madison Square Garden against Cesar Brion by beating Roberts of Ind-ianapolis at the fairground two weeks ago. He came out of this set to in fine shape. The eye that Wakott cut is perfectly heal-ed and .th.iay--iB- . ready to go ten rounds at top speed. I talked to him and he is a determined young man. He believes in him-self without being over confid-ent. These kind are hard to beat. I think, if he wins this one, they will try and line him up with Marciano or Lovold for late March. He is going into the Bri-on scrap an 8 to 5 favorite. I don't think the odds should be that high. Brion went ten tough rounds with Joe Louis and the Joe Louis of today is still a far cry from a set up. Rex worked well before leaving for New York. His left hook still left some thing to be desired, but he was punching hard with his right and moving fast. The word from the big town is that he has looked gcl'd back there. If the smart money in New York says he is a 8 to 5 favorite that is good enough for me. They are wrong some times, but not often enough to keep the bookies from mak-ing millions. So I guess if you are not at the game I will see you around the radio come eight o'clock to-night. I pick Bingham and Layne. Don't say I told you. See you next week. AL B.D.A.A FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Miners, Pirates Clash At Cyprus Tonight The leaeue-leadin- g Bingham Miners, riding high on a six game win string, journey to Cy-prus tonight, in quest of win number seven. The local prep quint found the Buccaneers the toughest opposition of any, in first round play, and Coach All-sop is grooming his squad for another titanic struggle on the Pirate deck. The Pirates have won four and lost two, both losses by narrow margins, one to Bingham and the ther to second place Tooele, and the neighboring Cyprus crew would like nothing better than a win over the leaders. Last Friday the Miners took a 46 to 27 game from Grantsville with Gaythwaite collecting 16 points and Sanchez, Allsop and most of the boys having a hand in the scoring. The Cowboys put up a battle in the first half, pot-ting long ones from far out, but a shift in the locals' defense changed the game, as thee Min-ers drew away. Bingham's next home game will be against Murray at Cop-perton next Friday, February 16, at 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. BDAA Hoop Results Copperton kept on top of the pack in the BDAA basketball race, with a convincing 47 to 27 win over Chick's Cafe of West Jordan. Jimmy Brown and Mick Culleton led the scoring parade with 20 and 14 counters for the leaders. Brown kept the hoop hot from the right hand corner and was well aided by some good team play. Diamond scored 13 for the losing West Jordan Frogtown ran roughshod over a listless Redskin team 61 to 18, as Bapis dunked 19, R. Montoya 10, and all the boys got in on the fun. Ross, the Redskins' top point getter, collected 9, and the fans will miss this boy, as he is leav-ing for the air force soon. Highland Boy tipped a cold Big Four team 31 to 22, after holding a 16 to 6 advantage at half time. Both teams were off on their shooting, but the Big Four squad could not connect at all for the first ten minutes. Pino, Bolic and Kallen provided the scoring punch for the winners as the Big Four squad divided honors about even. Next Monday, February 12 Redskins play Highland Boy at 7:00 p.m.; Copperton meets Frogtown at 8:00 and Big Four plays West Jordan at 9:00 p.m. BDAA League Standings W. L. Pet. Copperton 3 0 1.000 Highland Boy 2 1 .666 Frogtown 2 1 .666 Big Four 1 2 .333 West Jordan 1 2 .333 Redskins 0 3 .000 Next Week's Schedule Games scheduled for Tuesday night, February 13, in the A-- A Basketball league are: Murray high gym Brooklawn vs Bing-ham, 7:30; Walton Motors vs Lincoln Nat'l. at 8:30. Gemmell club gym McDonald vs U & I Furniture at 7:30; Central Lum-ber vs Utah Air Nat'l. Gd. at 8:30. Cyprus high gym Ballard Food vs Utah Copper at 7:30; Holladay vs Pop Jenks at 8:30. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. "An evening with my Bible" each Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Copperfield Sunday school ev-ery Sunday ato1:30 p.m. Holy Rosary Church Sunday Masses Bingham, 9 and 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.; Copper-ton- , 9 a.m.; Lark, 10:30 a.m. Week day Masses Convent at 7 a.m.; Bingham church 8 am. Confessions at Bingham Sat-urdays from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Confessions at Copperton On Sundays before Masses start. Transportation Bus leaves Copperfield at 8:15 and 10 a.m.; bus leaves Lower Bingham at 8:30 and 10:15 a.m. Station wa-gon will accomodate Highland Boy people before the 9 and 10:30 Masses. Weekly devotions in the Span-ish language each Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Novena services Every Tues-day evening at 7:30 p.m. Each Friday during Lenten season Spanish Stations of the Cross at 6:00 p.m.; English Sta-tions of the Crooss at 7:30 p.m. The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service of Bingham, togeth-er with the Copperton and Lark society, will hold a joint service in observance of the World Day of Prayer at the Copperton Com-munity Methodist church tonight. Friday, at 7:00 p.m. There will be special music. Acting chair-men of the service are Mrs. Clara Thomas of Bingham and Mrs. H. R. Gust of Copperton. A special invitation is extended to all to attend. o FORMER RESIDENT DIESJN COAST Word was received here Tues-day of the death Monday in Auburn, Calif., of Harrison But-cher, 83, retired miner and form- - , er Binpham resident. Mr. Butcher resided with a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Williamson, Auburn, for the past several years. He was born May 3, 1867, in Bingham, a son of Samuel Mon-roe and Sarah C. Butcher, Salt Lake valley pioneers. He worked for several mining firms In Bing-ham before retiring and moving to Salt Lake City. His wife died several years ago in California. He was a member af the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Survivors include a brother, Lon S. Butcher, Salt Lake City; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Butter-fiel- d, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Bertha Gerber, in California; a daughter, Mrs. Williamson, Au-burn, and three sons, F. E. But-cher, Los Angeles; Chauncey Butcher, Riverside, Calif., and Oliver D. Butcher, Ridgecrest, Calif. Funeral and burial services will be conducted in Auburn. o TEN PIN TAPS by Al Ablett Some real close contests in the Classic league Wednesday night. Team four continues to be hot sweeping ther last two matches. Paul Slotte, Tim Ablett and Joe Harker compose this team. Team seven led by George Ab-planalp still leads. They added to it by taking three from their nearest rivals, team six. Team six jumped into a tie for third with three over team three des-pite Wee's 625. As I said big 200 games were plentiful Lopez 235, Joe Brisk 233, George Abplanalp 231, Frank Montoya 226, A. Ab-lett 224, Johnny Susaeta 219 and several others just over 200. George Sluga had a 1190 with a 261 the last night of the Round Robin to land in eighth place. The rest of the gang found Sug-arhou- se tough. In the Ladies league two girls hit the honor roll. Shirley Sus-aeta had 514 and Maxine Carter 504. Kept count last week 612 lines rolled on the club's four al-leys. So you see bowling in Bing-ham has reached an all time high. We had a couple of teams from the Midvale alleys up the last two Sundays. The locals were tough, walking off with every game. See you next week. Al. LADIES BOWLING It seemed like Tuesday night was a night for the Susaetas Shirley, Virgie and Leona.-The-really got hot with the strikes and spares which gave them a series of 1453. It also moved them back in first place with high games and pins both. Doreen got high game of the week with 199. Shirley followed close with 195.' Averages are also neck and neck with Marian and Doreen tied at 157, Maxine 152, Shirley 151. and Nan 145. Next week's schedule is: teams 1 and 6, 7 and 4 at 7:15 p.m.; teams 5 and 3, 2 and 8 at 8:30 p.m. Two teams of girls went to the state lanes last Sunday night and bowled in the city tournament which is now underway. On the first team, which we called the Gemmell girls, were Doreen De-lane- y, Marian Johnson, Maxine Carter, Mary Zdunich and Shir-ley Susaeta. The second team was named Bingham girls and was composed of Wynona Ball, Leona Susaeta, Ohleen Leather-woo-d, Delia Delia Lucia, and Ann Callen. Alice Ivie went as scorekeepeg'. Results of the tour-ney won't be known until the end of the month. Shirley Sus-aeta, reporter. o BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jeniel Boren Two Traveling Assemblies Appear At Bingham High Cyprus brougnt their assembly to Bingham last Thursday. The theme of the assembly was "Sweetheart Cafe." Grantsville presented "U. S. Mail" for the Bingham high student body Fri-day. The assemblies consisted of both vocal and instrumental num bers, skits, orchestra selections and dances. The students enjoy-ed these assemblies a great deal, and many thanks are to be given to the visiting schools. Miners Rout Cowboys 46-2- 7 The Miners won a triumphant victory over the Grantsville Cow-boys last Friday night. The final score was Bingham 40, Grants-ville 27. Dance Following Basketball Game A Big Success The dance held after the game last Friday night was a complete success. Everyone had fun and, therefore, there will be a dance after all home games. The fans should remember this, and clear the floor as soon as possible sO the dance can begin for the dance must end promptly at 11:00 p.m. Students Receive Half Day Vacations The students received two half day vacations from school Mon-day and Thursday because of Teacher's Institute. Bingham High Traveling Assembly The Bingham high traveling assembly will be taken today to Murray and then to Cyprus to perform for these student bodies. This assembly was under the di-rection of Miss Virginia Harris, Paul Smilanich, LaVerne Wittke and Argie Adondakis. The game today, Friday, will be played at Magna with Cyprus Pirates. This game should be a good one. . : UONSCLUB Regular dinner and business meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions club was held Wednesday night with President John J. Creedon presiding. Forty mem-bers were in attendance. Appointment of committee chairmen for the annual "Crab Sizzle" which this year will be held on Saturday, March 31st, were announced. Named general chairman of the event was Har-old Chesler, and assisting him will be Earl Rager and Joe Dis-penz- a, Initial practice for the forth-coming original western musical, "Twinkle Toes Rides Again", written by Dale Johnston, mem-ber of the local club will be held Monday night at the Civic Cen-ter at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Johnston will also direct the production. Russell Anderson was named chairman of the annual bond drive. At the board of directors meet-ing held following the regular meeting, the directors went on record to sponsor an annual ban-quet for the Bingham high school basketball squad, Mr. Creedon reported. O EVIDENCES by Ernest H. Cherrington Every kindly word, every gen-erous deed, every genuinely friendly attitude, every unselfish service in ibehalf of human wel-fare, every manifestation of a spirit of true benevolence, tol-erance, faith and mercy, every sacrifice for a just cause, and every effort to assist in building the, kingdom of God among men present evidences of a risen Christ. Rosseau declared that "to live is not merely to breathe; it is to act." Benjamin Franklin in-sisted that "a man is not com-pletely born until he haa passed through death". Deeds that can-not die, words that can never be forgotten, lives of men and wo-men that shall inspire and en-rich civilization so long as time shall last, are intimations of immortality. The institution of Christianity which has profoundly affected the life of the world for more than nineteen centuries is not a monument to a dead prophet; it is the manifestation of - a living Christ. CIVIC CLUB TO MARK 31ST ANNIVERSARY Bingham Women's Civic dub will observe its 31st anniversary at the annual birthday banquet party of the club scheduled to be held on Wednesday, February 14 at No. 2 Fire hall at 7:00 p.m. "Tributes To Our Birth and Worth" will be the theme and appointments will center around a Valentine motif. Mrs. Rosella Nerdin is chairman of arrange-ments, assisted by Mrs. Barbara Sorenson, Mrs. Marian Jimas and Mrs. Athena Jones. All members are cordially invited to attend. All reservations must be in by February 10th. If you plan to attend, don't delay. Make your reservation now by calling 39-- r UTAH POWER 8c LIGHT SPENDS MUCH TO IMPROVE FACILITIES More than $1V4 million was spent by Utah Power & Light Co. during 1950 for improve-ments to its electrical facilities in Salt Lake valley and the Coalvil-le- Park City and Tooele areas, J. C. Littlefield, UP & L's Salt Lake division manager, announc-ed this week. This money was expended principally to increase substation capacity and rebuild and extend distribution lines in the Salt Lake metropolitan area and at Mid-val- e, Tooele, Coalville and Woods Cross. A le power line to serve the U. S. Bureau of Rec-lamation's Duchesne tunnel pro-ject also was completed during the year. In addition to this, Mr. Little-fiel- d pointed out that several millions of dollars were spent by the company for its new Gadsby steam-electr- ic plant now being built on the west outskirts of Salt Lakee City. Cost of this work, he asserted, is just one part of the $13 mil-lion Utah Power spent for con-struction in 1950 as it completed the second year of its $61 million expansion program. Designed to insure plenty of dependable electric power for peace or war, the five-ye- ar build-ing program will: (1) add 185,000 kilowatts of electric generating capacity to the company's system by late in 1952. (2) extend and improve trans-mission, distribution and service facilities at a cost of approxi-mately $30,000,000. (Continued on page ten) BIRTHS V Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hickmkn of Bingham Canyon announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Sue, on January 19th at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hickman will be remem-bered as the former Lois Jean Groves of Copperton. A son was born Thursday, February 1st to Mr. and Mrs. George Lujan of Bingham Can-yon at Cottonwood maternity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LaDrue Rawlings of Freeman, Bingham Canyon, are the proud parents of a son born Tuesday, February 6th, at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. The occasion is a doubly happy one in as much as the hap-py event occurred on the moth-er's birthday. The new arrival is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rawlings. Highland Boy Community House Sunday church school 10 a.m. "Study to show thyself approv-ed unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, right-ly dividing the word of truth". Classes for all ages. Sunday evening worship at 7 p.m. This is Boy Scout Sunday. The scouts and cubs of the High-land Boy troops will take part in the service. Mothers and dads are urged to come with their boys. Let us make it a fine trib-ute service to the splendid or-ganization. Today, Friday, February 9th, is World Day of Prayer in Meth-odist Women's Society of Chris-tian Service circles around the world. Shall we join these mil-lions of women 'in petitions, in-tercessions, thanksgiving this day. Let each one of us pause often during the day before an all-wi- se Goaf praying for ourselv-es, our neighbors, our commu-nity, our nation, our world and the leaders in each group. "Pray-er changes things". Let us be willing to be changed that we may effect a change in lives and situations here and far away. OQUIRRH RIFLE & PISTOL CLUB SCHEDULE FILM A program of special interest to sportsmen will be presented under the auspices of the Oquir-r- h Rifle Sc Pistol club in Bing-ham Canyon on Thursday, Feb-ruary 22. Lee Kay, of the Utah state fish and game commission will have a motion picture, pertain-ing to hunting, fishing and other outdoor subjects, to show. This two hour program promises to be very instructive as well as entertaining. The public is cordially invited. Remember the place: The Civic Center, top floor, from 7:00 to 9:00 pjn., Thursday, Feb. 22. TRAFFIC VI0MTI0NS According to Frank Callen, chief of police, the following traffic citations were issued dur-ing the past week: one for reck-less driving, two for speeding, two for blocking traffic, three for overtime parking and six for overnight parking. Eight in-dividuals were charged with dis-turbing the peace in the past two weeks Chief Callen said. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove Weather Observer High Low Friday, Feb. 2 30 9 Saturday, Feb. 3 40 25 Sunday, Feb. 4 44 30 Monday, Feb. 5 42 32 Tuesday, Feb. 6 45 31 Wednesday, Feb. 7 48 35 Thursday, Feb. 8 50 40 One inch of snow fell during the week with .68 inches precipi-tation. There are two inches of snow on the ground at the pres-ent time. V Under the sponsorship of the Bingham Central school P-T-a dental clinic was held at the school on Friday, February 2nd. Ninety-on- e children were exam-ined by Dr. B. D. Bennion, den-tist. P-T- A members assisting with the clinic were Mrs. Pat SturgilL 'Mrs. Rita Ugarte, Mrs. Phyllis Forsnes and Mrs. Alva Evans. CITY COUNCIL Balance of payroll for January amounting to $1247.10 was ap-proved for payment at last Thursday's meeting of the city council. City Recorder Eugene Morris reported. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 ajn. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. |