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Show t VOL. 61, NO. 21. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove, Weather Observer High Low Friday, Oct. 12 54 41 Saturday, Oct. 13 50 46 Sunday, Oct. 14 61 37 Monday, Oct. 15 60 47 Tuesday. Oct. 16 50 36 Wednesday, Oct. 17 .... 56 33 Thursday, Oct. 18 56 37 .23 inches of precipitation was recorded during the week. There was one clear day and six part cloudy days. EDWARD LIND BURIED THURSDAY Funeral services for Edward Lind, 65, Belmont hotel, Bing-ham, fatally scalded October 6, were conducted yesterday, Thurs day, at 10:30 a.m. at 450 .4ain, Bingham. Rev. Eric N. Hawkins, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, Salt Lake City, officiated Mr. Lind died October 11 in a Salt Lake hospital of burns fol-lowing the accident October 6. Burial was in Bingham ceme-tery under direction of Bingham Murtuary. CITY COUNCIL HOLDS ROUTINE MEETING Miscellaneous bi,Us totaling $1,122.69 and payroll amounting to $1,366.24 were okehed for payment at last Thursday night's city council meeting, reported Eugene Morris, recorder. Also approved was a license applica-tion for Richard A. Chambers to operate Bingham hotel. Mayor C. A. Morley reported to the council that the bid on putting plumbing in the swimming pool at the Civic Center is $1500 and that the Salt Lake county rec-reational department informed him that they were short of funds. The council authorized the mayor to tell the recreation department that the city would stand good for one half of that amount, which is $750. DEFENSE AIDED BY BOND SALES Salt Lake county attained more than 36. 4 per cent of its U. S. Defense Bond drive sales objective during the first four weeks of the fall campaign now underway, Charles L. Smith, state chairman, reported today to Chairman W. Russell Ander-son of Bingham district. Discussing the report Mr. An-derson said that the total of $555,49 in Series E, F and G Defense Bunds credited to the county for the period from Sep-tember 3 to October 6 did not include all bond sales actually made. "This total does not include all post office sales or those made by some other issuing agents," Mr. Anderson said. "It did not show increased bond purchases presently being made as the re-sult of the Operation Flag City campaign, the payroll savings plan, the bond-a-mont- h program or participation by women's clubs in the bond-a-memb- er plan." "Our county's participation in this vital defense effort will show up much more when the complete report is available," he declared. "Of course every county is vitally interested in reaching its sales objective, but the main purpose of the present drive is to increase participation by in-dividuals in regular savings." HALLOWEEN PLANS GIVEN FOR YOUNGSTERS The annual Halloween pro-gram for youngsters of Bing-ham, Copperton, Copperfield and Highland Boy areas, which is being sponsored by the Bingham Canyon Lions club, City of Bing-ham Canyon and Bingham Dis-trict Activity Fund and will be held the night of October 31st, was outlined this week, as fol-lows: Bingham Bonfire and story telling 6 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., stor-ies by Leonard L. Miller, follow-ed by a kids' dance 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and treats from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Activities to be held at the Civic Center. Joe Dispenza and Harold Nielsen are in charge of the Bingham program. A teen-ag- e dance will be held at the Civic Center from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., under the direction of Earl T. James. As-sisting Mr. James at the dance with an orchestra, will be Mrs. James and Mrs. Norrene Smer-nof- f. There will also be a show. M. J. Robertson assisted by Salvador Aguayo and the Boy Scouts will have charge of the program at Copperfield. At Highland Boy, John Bolic and Joe Loverich are in charge of the program assisted by Miss Ada Duhigg. A program will be given and there will be treats for youngsters. At Copperton, H. R. Gust and William Swainston are chairman and respectively and the following program has been arranged: starting at 6:30 p.m. will be a treasure hunt di-rected by Odell Peterson and Keith Nosack; followed by songs with Mrs. Willard Nichols, song leader, and a comic skit with Mrs. Robert Cole in charge. Games for small children will be under the direction of Mrs. William Ablett and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis. Miss Darlene Anderson will present the "Legend of Ich-abo- d Crane in Sleepy Hollow", assisted by Pat Ablett, Sally Brown and Bonnie Skinner. Mrs. Swainston, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Ablett, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Nichols will pass out the treats. In case of bad weather, pro-grams will be held inside. Hy-ma- n Smernoff and Carl A. Cur-tis are general and assistant chairman respectively of the program. Providing there is no further vandalism or window soaping, there will be a free show at the Princess Theatre on Friday, No-vember 2. Time of the show will be announced next week. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jeniel Boren Murray Tips Bingham Mid a hcavv downpour of rain, the Bingham-Murra- y game was played. The stadium was crowd-ed with wet, muddy,, but inter-ested fans, who saw their favor-ites run back and forth across the wet field. Not only was the weather very dismal, but so was the crowd at the end of the game, since the game ended with Murray ahead 18 to 7. Pep Rally The pep rally which was held last night, Thursday, was really a very successful one. Students turned out in a body, and enter-ed into the rally with all the vim, pep, vigor and school spirit possible. As before, the rally started at the school grounds, made its way to the Gemmell club for cheers and finally to the tunnel portal where the dummy was burned. Assembly The assembly that is to be shown today was made up and conducted by the cheerleaders, and we are all awaiting this all important .first assembly. Miners Meet Tooele Here Tonight At 7:30 p.m. The game here Friday, tonight, will be between Bingham and Tooele, and even though we have a few casualties on the team, we are in hopes of taking the game. So let's see everyone at the game so that the team will know we are behind them not only as a school, but as a com-munity. The yearbook staff is selling programs at the game again this week, so we hope everyone will support the yearbook also. The programs, which are do-nated 'by the Princess Theatre management, contain the names of players of both home and vis-iting teams, their positions and numbers, and the probable line-up. All proceeds from these pro-grams go to the yearbook fund, in order to make our yearbooks better in every detail at lower costs. Senior Hop Date Given The Senior Class announces that their "Senior Hop" will be held December 7. So everyone be sure to leave this night open for this senior social event. Class Rings v.i3 rings were vuieu upon by the class of '52 this week, and are positive that these rings are the best looking rings possible. Junior-Senio- r Councils Both Senior and Junior high councils, and all classes, have drawn up their calendars for the year, and after looking over the events coming up, I am sure that this year will really be fun-packe- d. Sweaters The sweater committee was chosen for the Junior class Wed-nesday. Chairman of the com-mittee is Pat Ablett, and as her assistant we find Frances Goris. Junior High Junior High President Norman Chesler reports that in Junior high council it was decided that there would be no study periods during matinee dances, but that students not wishing to attend the dances would be given the opportunity of helping O. Jensen doing such things as dusting, sweeping, etc. Mr. Chesler also stated that a Junior high assem-bly is toeing planned. "BACK TO SCHOOL" NIGHT WEDNESDAY. OCT. 24 "Back to School" night will be held Wednesday, October 24 at Bingham high school. All par-ents are invited to attend, and we are positive they will enjoy themselves, and learn a lot both themselves and their children. To begin the night there will be panel discussions given toy re-presentatives from the parents, teachers and students. Those who will participate on the panels are: Parents Mayor C. A. Morley, J. Lynn Booth, Nona Carrigan and Gwen Knud-se- n; Teachers M. L. Crawford, June Culbertson, Vern Baer and Warren G. Allsop; Students-S- am Robison, Rebecca Aguayo, Arnie Nilsson and Jeniel Boren. Following the panels there will toe a consultation period dur-ing which parents and teachers will converse with one another. In conclusion there will be a re-ception and light refreshments. O B.D.A! FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp MINERS HOST BUFFALOES Bingham's prep grid eleven, smarting under last week's de-feat by Murray, will play host to the top running band.of Buf-faloes from Tooele here tonight, Friday, at 7:30. The Miners have everything to gain and very little to lose in the scrap tonight, as they have already dropped a pair of games, and may throw a damper on the Buffs' hopes of repeating as region two champs. The Buffs have a strong passing and running attack, and a vast store of replacements. This ex-tra man-pow- er reserve may prove the deciding factor in the game between these two rivals. Last year these two clubs bat-tled right down to the wire, with the Buffs ekeing out the champ-ionship on a 7 tie game. Bing-ham lost out, without losing a game but were tied twice, to the Buffs once. Most of the prep grid clashes have been changed from night affairs back to afternoon times, due to bad weather, but if the weatherman stays with us, this game will be under the lights. Anyway, we're too late now to tell you of any change. BDAA cards are good for admission, plus a few cents tax. SMOKER IN OFFING Possibilities of a couple of top boxing and wrestling shows for BDAA members are being look-ed into, and if plans for such are completed, we will let you know in the near future. Plans for a November and December card of top matches are being worked on. ALLEY ANGLES New pins didn't stop the men from blasting the top night of "600" scores this week,.as no less than five Gemmell keglers jumped into the parade. Joe Brisk, continuing his phenominal scoring spree, knocked 'em over for a big 674 total to run his season average for 12 games to over 211. F. Zaccaria shot 605 to help Brisk take all four points from last week's leaders, team No. 3, despite a 610 total by George Sluga. Tim Ablett was close behind Joe with a big 651 score, to aid team No. 1 gain a split with squad 5. Team No. 2 took 3 of 4 from squad 7, despite a 630 ser-ies by "Bowlin" Bill Ablett. If such scorching kegling con-tinues, the Gemmell Club may have to call out the fire depart- ment. Man, them thar sure nmuifnf was allet ys piumD smolun . Team No. 6 went into the lead with 11 wins and 5 losses, as three squads tie for second spot with 10 wins and 6 defeats. Teams 3, 7, and 2 see eye to eye as No.'s 8, 1, 4 and 5 follow in that order. O Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Bingham higli plays Tooele tonight, Friday, in the Copper-to- n stadium, in a game that will just about eliminate the loser from contention in Region Two. Tooele will be the favorite but the Miners have a habit of play-ing their beSt against the boys from across the mountains, so the fans-- are in for a real ball game. This game should be quite a personal duel between Gallegos for the Miners and Jerry Lee of the Buffaloes. Lee was one of the best backs I saw in action last year and in games thus far this season he has been out-standing. Gallegos has a bad knee that may slow him up a bit but if right he will be hard to stop. Arnie Nilsson, one of the biggest men on the squad, has a broken hand as has Sybrowsky, the first string center, so the Miners are in anything but top shape. Coach Santistevan was called to Colorado by a death in his family. Coach Allsop will toe in charge of the team. The word I get from Tooele is that with the exception of a few minor bruises their squad is ready to go. If the Miners can stop Lee they should make it close. Coma Saturday, Utah takes on the up and coming Denver Pi-oneers. Up to now the Utes have had a rough season, and unless Coach Curtice has come up with a defense in the last week I don't think this week will help it any. They have a good" passer in ki but Denver has two of the best in the conference in Etcheverry and Collis. In Gor-don Cooper, Denver has one of the best receivers in the busi-ness. This season he has caught lfi nasses. fivp nf thpm frvr tnnph downs, and has gained 248 yds. He led the nation last year and he only has to catch five passes more to pass the record set by Art Weiner of North Carolina. Weiner caught 102 in three years and Cooper has 98 so far. He and Collis are both from Mc-Gil- l, Nev. Saw both of them play ball this summer, both good prospects, Collis especially. I like Denver. BYU goes to "Wyoming and this Cougar club will let the Cowboys know they have been in a ball game. Wyoming but toy not too much. The Utah Aggies go to Fort Collins to take on the Colorado Farmers, who last week upset Wyoming. Roning and his as-sistants have done a great job up at Logan but they just don't have the horses to take this one. Colorado Aggies by as many as Davis wants. See you next week. AL O TEEN TALK by Norma Jean Our Teen-Ag- e Club is under-going a great many changes in the present and the near future. Maybe some of you have noticed these changes or perhaps you have helped make these changes possible. Yes, we are redecorat-ing the entire Teen-Ag- e Club. We have painted the billiard room a two-ton- e green color which sets it off perfect. Our large and spacious dance room has been changed to a soft and beautiful room by painting it a two-ton- e rose color. We have al-so made plans for the other rooms the game room, the tele-vision room, supply room and the hall. These plans will be carried out in the near future. So lets all get out and help to finish the hall so that our par-ents may see what we can do if we really appreciate some-thing that is done for us. The idea of this redecoration is to make our club one of the best in the state. We really can accomplish this if our parents will help us in their own little ways. So lets all, even you par-ents, get behind our club 'and support it as much as we pos-sibly can. At this time we would like to remind our parents that they should feel free to visit our club any night at any time they wish. We would appreciate it a great deal if our parents will come and see what we are making of the opportunity they have given us by letting us take part in the different activities of this club. So bring your parents to the club with you and let them see what we really have accomplished. The time has come for the purchasing of new club cards. The price is only one dollar for the next year. This dollar en-titles you to enter the club for one whole year and to take part in any of the activities that we may have. New officers for the eoming year are: Lucy Zanardi and Paul Roumpos. They have had a very good start so let's watch what they will do in the following months. They have asked me to thank all those who helped in the past week with the painting. A special thanks goes to the following: Austa Armitstead, Clare Rager, Bud Patrick, Louis Saldivar, Carl Sanchez, Ernie Lepore, Dick Roblez, Albert Gallegos, Eugene Wright, Norma Nevers, and Clyde Hettrick. Watch for this column in the coming issues of this newspaper in the following weeks. We will try to help you keep posted on activities of the club. : local notes: Arthur Bentley received a broken thumb and first finger of his left hand last Friday while tightening the brake on his en-gine. The Bingham and Salt Lake Lodge of the Order of Runeberg are holding an Apron and Over-all dance at the Eagles hall in Murray on Tuesday, October 30, starting at 9 p.m. Come and join the fun dancing the oldtime schottish, polkas and waltzes. Admission will be $1.50 couple. Mothers of Westminster stu-dents will be feted Sunday at a tea to be given 'by the Westmin-ster Organized Women. The tea will be held in the lower lounge of Ferry Hall from 3 to 5 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ag-nes L. Stewart. There also will be a musical program. Among those working on arrangements for the fete is Miss Maurine Morley, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley, who is in charge of invitations. Among those attending the instruction class on program building which was held at Jor-dan high school Monday night under the direction of Supt. Ar-thur E. Peterson were: Mrs. Verl Peterson, president; Mrs. Harold Sturgill, vice president; Mrs. Raymond B. Carter, pro-gram chairman, and Mrs. H. Ugarte, finance chairman, all of Bingham Central School P-T-and Mrs. Ralph Evans, program chairman for Jordan council. Colleen Creedon, St. Bene-dict's hospital, Ogden, was one of six young women, selected as outstanding student nurses in Utah hospitals, who was honor- - ed Saturday at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, as the conclud-ing feature of a three-da- y con-vention of the Utah State Nurses Association and the Utah State League of Nursing Education. Colleen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon of Bing-ham. One student was named from each of the state's six hos-pital schools of nursing. They were chosen on basis of human understanding, technical per-formance, scholastic rating and compliance with the professional code of ethics. . Logan Melia Furgis, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Furgis of Bingham Canyon, has been elected president of the Women's Athletic Association at Utah State Agricultural college. Miss Furgis is a junior, and is study-ing physical education. The W-A- A is made up of women stu-dents majoring or minoring in physical education, and actively supervises and participates in campus intramurals. W. A. Fike of Copperton re-ceived word yesterday morning, Thursday, of the death of his brother, Larry Lee Fike. of Shreveport, La., on Wednesday. Among the survivors is another brother, J. A. Fike, also of Cop-perton. Arthur D. Bentley now is at-tending the navy air school at Jacksonville, Fla., according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley. Don Lipsey left Monday morn-ing to return to Ft. Bragg, No. Car., after spending a ten-da- y furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lipsey and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Leichtle of Highland Boy announce the arrival of a son born at Cotton-wood maternity hospital, Satur-day, October 13. Boyd Householder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder Sr., has enlisted in the navy. He leaves tonight, Friday, for San Diego, Calif., to begin boot training. How did the Englishman ro-mance differently than the mo-dem man does? Come out and hear all about it at next week's meeting of the Bingham Ward Relief Society on Tuesday, Oc-tober 24 at 2 p.m. when Mrs. Rosella Nerdin will give the lit-erature lesson on Romance of English literature. Don Gust "entertained at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust, at a dinner par-ty for Boyd Householder, Patty Lee Fike and Howard Abplan-alp Wednesday night. FATHER OF LOCAL RESIDENTS NOTES 86th YEAR You stayed away from the Dalton brothers if you wanted to stay healthy on the Cherokee Strip of Oklahoma back in 1893. H. H. Keysaw, who home-steade- d in the area after it was opened toy President Grover Cleveland, recalled the outlaw brothers didn't speak to anyone. Mr. Keysaw, who heeded the advice of Horace Greely and came west when he was 13 years old, observed his 86th birthday anniversary Monday. A family dinner at his residence, 1046 Lincoln St., marked the occasion. Born in Golden, N.Y., Oct. 15, 1865, he left home in 1879 to work for the Central Pacific Railroad Co. in Carlin, Nev. : In Waco, Texas, he married Helen Jane Fry May 17, 1890. i They had eight children. Still ; living are Fred and Henry Key-- ! saw and Mrs. Helen Kenner, all ? of Bingham, and Mrs. Pauline ', McMartin, Salt Lake City. They 10 grandchildren and one (have O HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly re-port of the state department of health, a total of 92 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending October 12 as compared with 115 for the previous week and 119 for the corresponding week last year. Poliomyelitis and chicken pox led the list with a total of 16 new cases each. Measles was second with 15 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: Brucello-sis, 2; cancer, 3; chicken pox, 16; gonorrhea, 7; measles, 15; Ger-man measles, 5; mumps, 9; pneu-monia, 5; poliomyelitis, 16; strep infections, 1; rheumatic fever, 1; tularemia, 4; whooping cough, 1; influenza, 1; Rocky Mt. spotted fever, 4; gastro-enteriti- s, 1; in-fectious jaundice, 1. o GIRL SCOUTS Bingham and Copperton Brownies, accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Ruth Kidd, Mrs. Alva Evans and Mrs. Emily Ab-lett, enjoyed a visit to Contin-ental Baking Co. in Salt Lake City last Thursday afternoon. Fifty-fou- r made the trip toy bus. They were served cup cakes and each received a pencil. The Brownies and leaders wish to thank Martin Prigmore for tak-ing them in, in the bus. Mrs. Ruth Kidd, Mrs. Emily Ablett and Mrs. June McLeod attended the Halloween party for adult leaders which was held in the Hostess room of Contin-ental Baking Co. last Thursday night. Games were played and lovely refreshments were served. Thirty-fou- r were present. Attention Brownies Next week the Brownies will meet on Wednesday, October 24 and the following week on Tues-day, October 30. Parents of Brownies having TV set3 are urged to watch tele-vision on Wednesday, October 31, particularly Uncle Roscoe's program at 4 p.m. on KDYL-T- V as several Brownies from .the Bingham and Copperton troops will appear on that program on that day. - , r Highland Boy Community House Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Evening worship service at 7:00 p.m. 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. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Evening service every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Rosary Church Sunday Masses Bingham, 9 and 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.; Copper-to- n, 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. Novena Services every Tues-day at 7:30 p.m. Spanish devotions every Fri-day night at 7:30 p.m. The Sociedad Guadalupana, a society of Spanish speaking members of Holy Rosary church, plan to hold a dinner of Spanish foods next Thursday, October 25 in BCO hall from 6 to 8 p.m. Those who had the pleasure of eating the food prepared for the Jamaica last June know how en-joyable a meal is in the offing. The price of admission will be $1.50 for adults, 75c for children. EAGLES Four new members were in-itiated into the Fraternal Order of Eagles at a meeting held last Thursday night at Murray. They were Don J. Gust, Boyd C. Householder, Robert C. Moore, and Joe E. Gallegos. They were accompanied to the meeting at Murray by A. L. Nelson and H. R. Gust. Regular meeting of the local Eagles aerie will be held at the BCO hall on Thursday, October 25, at 7:30 p.m., announced H. R. Gust, secretary. O HALLOWEEN DANCE A public Halloween dance will be held at the Civic Center on Saturday night, October 27, un-der the auspices of the Bingham Canyon Lions olub. Dancing will commence at 9:30 p.m. and Elm-er Shingleton's orchestra will supply the music. Admission is $1.00 per couple. O LIONS CLUB Regular semi-month- ly dinner and business meeting of Bing-ham Canyon Lions club was held Wednesday night at the Civic Center with President Bob Jim-a- s presiding. The Halloween pub-lic dance scheduled later this month and the Halloween pro-gram for youngsters were dis-cussed. 35 members were pres-ent at the meeting. LADIES BOWLING High team this week in the Gemmell club ladies bowling league was Leona Susaeta's team Shirley Susaeta captured high series and high game was rolled by Delia Delia Lucia. The top five high averages are: Marion Johnson, Shirley Susaeta, Nan Kallen, Maxine Carter and Del-phi- ne Chestnut. Schedule for Tuesday, October 23 At 7:00 p.m., teams 2 and 3 on alleys 1 and 2, teams 8 and 5 on alleys 3 and 4; At 8:30 p.m., teams 4 and 1 on alleys 1 and 2, teams 6 and 7 on alleys 3 and 4. AliceoIvie, reporter. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ELECTS OFFICERS SUNDAY Officers of the Bingham Com-munity Methodist church Youth Fellowship were elected at a meeting held last Sunday night, October 14. Those elected to of-fice are: JoAnn Murano, presi-dent; Jeanne Sanchez, vice pre-sident; Barbara Nelson, secre-tary; Katherine Barton, treasur-er; Madelene Sanchez, refresh-ment committee chairman. O O PRIMARY SEAGULL GIRLS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS The Seagull girls of the LDS Primary entertained their moth-ers Monday, October 15. Toast-mistre- ss Carol Hogland with clever rhymes welcomed moth-ers and announced the program. Frances Slotte played on her ac-cordion, Sharon Porter played a piano selection and Ann Marie Sybrowsky gave a dancing de-monstration on tumbling. Each mother was presented with a crocheted doilie, painted tumb-ler and a tea towel made toy the - Seagull girls after which dainty refreshments were served. Linda Abplanalp offered the closing prayer. Mrs. Pearl Schultz is teacher of the class. s First of two classes in parli-menta- ry procedure will be held at the Bingham Central school next Monday night, October 22. The second class will toe held at the school on the following Mon-day, October 29. Both are sched-uled to start at 8 p.m. and are being sponsored by all schools in Bingham district and the Jor-dan council. The public is invit-ed to attend either one or both of the classes. BINGHAM HIGH SLATES "BACK TO SCHOOL" NIGHT WEDNESDAY A "Back to School" night will be held at Bingham high school next Wednesday, October 24, at 7:30 p.m., sponsored toy Bingham high school announced Mrs. J. D. Laycock, publicity chairman. The meeting will feature "a panel discussion with parents, . teachers and students participat-ing. A consultation period will be held after the panel discus-sion, followed by a reception after the meeting. Buses will run. All parents are, cordially invited. FIREMEN PARTY Approximately 110 couples in-cluding members and guests and partners attended the annual October Firemen's party which was held at the Civic Center last Saturday night, reported Bob Jimas, chairman of the party. Dancing to the music of Elmer Shingleton and his orchestra was enjoyed as was a delicious tur-key dinner served buffet style at midnight. Other committee members were Ross M. Cushing, Marlin Schultz, Glenn Huebner, Leonard Bell and Harry Bond. LEGION AUXILIARY October meeting of the Amer-ican Legion auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Mur-ano on Monday evening with Mrs. Joe A. Jenson, president, presiding, reported Mrs. David C. Lyon, in charge of publicity. Mrs. Jenson was presented a past president's pin. After the business meeting bingo bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. S. W. Jac-ques and Mrs. Mabel Brimhall. Delicious refreshments were ser-ved. Copperfield P-T- Program Monday, October 22, 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Ralph Ferrin; reading of objectives, Mrs. Blanche piano solo, Jimmy Mannos; colored film on Utah, and cornet solo, Ree3 Jensen. Also cake sale P-T- A and re-freshments P-T- A i - - x- - Grant S. Williams, field re-- I presentative of the Salt Lake Social Security office . will be in Bingham at 11:00 a.m. next Tuesday, October 23. at the City , hall to take claims from retired workers and survivors of work-ers who are insured under the Federal Old-Ag- e and Survivors Insurance. |