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Show VOL. 60, NO. 44. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1951 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 BPW TO MEET TONIGHT AT METHODIST CHURCH Regular 'business meeting of the Bingham Business and Pro-fessional Women's club will be held tonight, Friday, in Bingham Community Methodist church basement at 7 p.m. reports Miss Althea Christensen, club presi-dent. Guest speaker will be Mayor C. A. "Spud" Morley who will speak on the civilian de-fense program. Reports will be given by members who wprked on the Red Cross drive, and a fine musical program has been arranged. All members are urg-ed to be present. : LIONS CLUB STAG CRAB DINNER AT CIVIC CENTER TOMORROW NITE The third annual Stag Crab dinner sponsored by the Bing-ham Canyon Lions club will be held tomorrow night, Saturday, March 31, at the Civic Center, starting at 7 p.m. reports Har-old Chesler, general chairman of the affair. Besides the usual raz-zing, this year's affair will have entertainment featuring Eugene Jelesnick and his violin and his television show entertainers, Mr. Chesler said. All fun, no busi-ness and Lions club members may bring guests. Club opens at 7 p.m. and dinnoer at 8 p.m. BHS JR. 8c SR. HIGH LIST NOMINATIONS Nominations for officers of the Bingham junior and senior high school P-T- to serve the organi-zation in the coming year were announced this week by Mrs. R. A. Murano, chairman of the nom-inating committee. Those nom-inated were; 'Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson for president; Mrs. J. D. Laycock for vice president; Mrs. J. Lynn Booth for secretary-treasure- r; for representative Mrs. Robert Sonne, Lark; Mrs. Axel Sybrow-sk- y, Bingham; Mrs. Roy Hard-ma- n, Copperfield; Mrs. Ira Moss, Highland Boy, and Mrs.- Eldon Johnson, Copperton. WEST JORDAN STAKE ANNUAL DANCESATURDAY "Magic Shoes" is the theme of the annual West Jordan Stake MIA Gold and Green ball to be staged in the Bingham high school gymnasium at Copperton tomorrow night, Saturday, March 31. Curtis Ackerlind and his or-chestra will furnish the music and presentation of queens and floor show will be at 8:30 p.m. Queens representing the vari-ous wards in the stake are: Bing- - ham Janice Hocking, Marilyn Thorne; Bluffdale Dora Dene Mousley, Vauna Green, Donna Larson, Kathaleen Giles, Bar-bara Spencer; Copperton Ros-ly- n Hansen, Karlene Wilson; Herriman Claudia Crane, Ev-elyn Crane, Thelma D. Peterson; Lark LaVae Webb, LaVerne Wittke; Riverton First Yvonne Berrett, Louise Hamilton, Mari-lyn Thomson, Karma Stephen-son; Riverton Second Donna May Butterfield, Dorothy Smith; South Jordan Arlene Jones, Janice Mabey, Thora Beecroft, Elaine Lloyd, Doreen Johnson; West Jordan First LaDean "Lloyd, Joyce Webb, Marilyn Beath; West Jordan Second Reika Steinfeldt, Caroline Ho-ga- n, Doreen Lloyd. Dances will include: Baby Shoe dance, Playtime Shoes Magic Shoe dance, Dancing Slippers, Party Shoe dance and Waltzing Shoe dance, ' composed by Vir-ginia Harris and Ross Butterfield. On the dance committee are Wal ter A. Mabey, Mrs. Evelyn Sprat-lin- g, A. L. Butterfield, LaRoyee Fis'her, Samuel Turner, Melba Coon, Miss Harris and Ross But-terfield. Patrons will be Pres. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Dahl, Pres. and Mrs. Royal V. Beckstead, Pres. and Mrs. Joseph P. Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miner, Bishop and Mrs. Clinton Robison, Bishop and Mrs. Myrl Lewis, Bishop and Mrs. Rex . Garrett, Bishop and Mrs. Thomas R. Butterfield, Bishop and Mrs. Clyde Crump, Bishop and Mrs. T. A. Callicott, Bishop and Mrs. Reynold Bills, Bishop and Mrs. John Wheedon, Bishop and Mrs. H. W. Jorgensen and 'Bishop and Mrs. Howard Barber. SERVICES SLATED TODAY FOR MRS. R0SEJLS.ARK0 Requiem high mass will be celebrated today, Friday, at 10 a.m. in the Holy Rosary church. Bingham, for Mrs. Rose Margaret Stanuga Arko of Highland Boy. Rev. John A. LaBranche will be the celebrant. Mrs. Arko died Sunday. She had been in a coma about three hours, following a fall at her home. She was 44 years old. Born October 13, 1906, in Highland Boy, Mrs. Arko was a daughter of Thomas and Anna Vlasic Stanuga. She was reared in Highland Boy and received her education in Bingham schools. She was a member of the Catholic church. On-Sept- . 24, 1924, she was married to John I. Arko at Bing-ham. Surviving are her husband; a son, Pvt. John I. Arko, Jr., Fort Benning, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. Rose IM. Draper, Bingham; a grandchild; her mother of High-land Boy; a 'brother, John Stan-uga, and a sLster, Mrs. Viola Ann Yengich, both of Highland Boy. Interment will be in Bingham cemetery under direction of the Bingham mortuoary. COPPER FIRM HONORS 20-YEA- R JMPLOYEES Twenty year awards were pre-sented to 440 veteran employees of the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corp., at a dinner meeting Wednesday ev-ening, March 28, at Newhouse hotel. In addition three veterans of the Garfield Water Co., an af-filiated organization received The award ceremonies were held in conjunction with a ban-quet at 6:30 p.m., at Newhouse hotel, at which George C. Earl, a veteran employee with 42 yrs. of service, was toastmaster. Pre-sentation of awards was made by Louis Buchman, general man-ager of the company's western mining divisions, and response on behalf of the recipients was made by J. A. C. Coward, one of the honored guests, who is a , veteran employee at the Utah Conner mine at Bingham. This was by far the largest group ever to receive the award, and the number represents em-ployees reaching twenty years of service during the years 1944 to 1950, inclusive. Previously 808 employees have been honored, and the additional veterans to receive the award this year brings the total to 1251, with a large per cent of them still on the job. Ther,e were twenty-fou- r retired 20-ye- ar men at the Wed- - nesday ceremonies. Veterans with thirty years or more service will receive awards at a special banquet next June, when approximately 230 men with thirty years service will be honored. Among the veteran employees to be honored are three women, Mrs. Louise Wilson, Mrs. Crystal Colombe, and Mrs. Ida Stewart, all three employed at the depart- ment of mills. O-- . RED CROSS NEEDS MORESUPPORT The Red Cross drive in Salt Lake county is scheduled to come to a close this week end, but there is still considerable work to be done and considerable help needed before the 1951 campaign can be stamped "successfully completed", according to J. Lynn Booth, chairman of the Bingham district. Mr. Booth reports that contri-butions on the whole have been larger than last year, but that some people in this area have not contributed yet and their help is needed to make the drive in this region successful. Salt Lake county was one of the first major counties in the entire country to reach its quota last year, "but we've got to hur-ry to get near the top this sea-son," according to Mr. Booth. Nearly 2000 workers have par-ticipated in the 1951 drive. Un-usual effort has been made this year because a new blood center is scheduled to be set up in Salt Lake City which will be of im-mense value to this area and the state. It is imperative that the county drive be successful to in-sure establishment of this blood center. "Everyone who has not made a contribution to the Red Cross this year is urged to do so as soon as possible, so we can re-port our area over the top," says Mr. Booth. p v Highland Boy Community House Sunday Church school 10 a.m. A follower of Jesus is loyal. Come today. Bring others. Sunday evening worship 7:00 p.m. Let the gladness of the Easter message keep ringing in your heart and life. Come wor-ship with us our risen Redeemer. MINE VALUATION RETURN FILED BY KENNECOTT The mine valuation return 'by Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corp., was filed with the Utah State Tax Commission on March 14, showing a total valu-ation of $141,710,906. The valuation at the mine is $117,720,114, and other property and improvements are valued at $23,990,792. This year's total valuation compares to $144,325,-03- 5 in J950. Last year Utah Cop-per's total assessed valuation for property tax purposes was ap-proximately 17 per cent of the state's total valuation. The value of the mine is determined by a statutory formula, which is av-eraged over the three preceding years. A Bake sale sponsored by the Bingham Central school P-T- A will be held in the Utah Power & Light Co. office on Tuesday, April 10, starting at noon, Mrs. George Abplanalp, finance chair-man, announced today. Sports Here and There by Al Ableft Basketball is over locally. B. Y. U. won the N.I.T. but in their bid for a grand slam they just ran out of gas. I hear some peo-ple say they have never heard of some of those teams that played in the N.I.T. Well, all I can say is they just don't follow the game nationally. The entire West can be proud of this BYU team. Rested and ready to go, they would be a handful for any team in the country. Utah is back in Peoria, 111., playing in ' the Bradley tourna-ment. They won their first start against Villanova 67-6- 5. Wyom-ing is in this tournament and they won their first start. So the public has begun to take notice of mountain states basketball, that is for sure. Bingham has an entry in the Jr. Intermountain AAU to be held in Salt Lake April 10, 11, 12, 13. A team of kids headed by Dick Carter and Jimmie "Bul-lets" Goris have hustled their entry fee and I am sure they will 'be one of the teams to beat. A great bunch of kids. This cor-ner wishes them' luck. Baseball is definitely in the air. Mandel Wilson has been chosen to head the Bingham BDAA en-try, and Wils is busy lining up his team. A great many of the kids from last year's squad are in the services. So we will prob-ably see a great many new faces. Coach Santistevan has his high school squad out and from the looks of the material he will have another good nine. Warren "Cotton" Sumnicht and "Lefty" Cowdell gives him two sound pitchers. Eddie Gaythwaite has shifted to catching and will make a good one. Max Sluga at first, Bob Sanchez at second and Ron-nie Kastelic on short gives him the needed experience to build around. Some of the other boys might replace these fellows but they are the lettermen. But I always know Sandy will have a ball club. See you next week. AL o Local Happenings . . . mm mm mm mm mm m ''BingTTanTWarar Relief Society will be held Tuesday, April 3. Visiting teacKers report meeting will begin at 1:15 p.m. with Hilda Allmark giving the lesson. Theo-logy meeting at 2 p.m. with the lesson to be given by Eva West. Home this week on spring va-cation from Westminster college in Salt Lake City is Maurine Morley, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. 'Mill-er, Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumont and son Ricky, Ned Miller and Karlene Wilson, spent Easter Sunday afternoon and evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mill-ers' mothers, Mrs. R. C. Miller and Mrs. Lillian Downs of Mid-val- e. Easter guests of Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley were their daughters, Maurine, and Mrs. Jack Thorne and Mr. Thorne of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Nielsen of Eureka were Easter Sunday vis-itors of Mrs. Nielsen's sister, Mrs. (Manila Anderson and son John, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Robertson and family of Cop-perfield. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barkle of Copperton were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Johnson and children, Kath erine and David, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Julia Severson of San Di-ego, Calif., and Miss Laura Mar-shall. Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Sev-erson are sisters to Mrs. Barkle. Mrs. Clarence Bills and dau-ghter Marian, and Mrs. David L. Bills spent Easter Sunday in Sandy with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodrich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Dumont of Butterfield canyon, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Monroe of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller en-joyed dancing at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth attended the Utah Power & Light Co. veterans banquet at the Newhouse hotel, Salt Lake City, last Monday night. Mrs. Eugene Morris was hos-tess Monday to the GGGG club. A nicely appointed one o'clock luncheon was served followed by bridge. Tulips and pussy wil-lows decorated the rooms and Home for a week between quarters at Stanford university at Palo Alto, Calif., is John W. Anderson Jr. He is visiting his mother, Mrs. Manila, Anderson, and other relatives. A marriage license was issued to Tom Korologos, 22, Midvale. and Donna Joan Golish, 15, of Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett of Copperton returned Saturday from a weeks' vacation in San Francisco, Calif. Catherine Chipian took .office this week as the new president of the Sigma Kappa sorority, social organization on the cam-pus of the Utah State Agricul-tural college at Logan. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anast J. Chipian. Miss Chipian is a member of the junior class, and is majoring in elementary edu-cation and child development. Catherine is active in the Wo- - men's Athletic Ass'n and is a member of the new Association for Childhood Education, Inter-national. She has participated in many campus activities, and as a result was featured in last quarter's Scribble, campus liter-ary magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and Richard spent Easter Sun-day at Alta and Brighton. House guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Steele is Mrs. Wes Child-ress of Oakland, Calif. On Monday evening, the No. 1 Firemen and auxiliary held their monthly conjoint dinner social. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller, chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schultz, . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rager and Mr. and Mrs Irvin Stillman, were in charge of arrangements. Spring flow-ers centered the table and a good attendance was present. Follow-ing dinner, bridge was played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Har-old W. Nielsen, Mrs. Ross M. Cushing, Arthur Cook and Har-old Chesler. formed the centerpiece, uuesis were Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Mrs. Frank Madsen, Mrs. J. D. Shill-ing, Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. L. W. Nielsen, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and Mrs. W. J. Myers. Prizes were won by Mrs. Knudsen, first; Mrs Bolman, second and Mrs. Myers, bingo. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing were Mrs. Emma Whitmore and fam-ily of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johnson and family of Midvale. A farewell party was given for Mrs. Annie Johnson, who is leaving for California, at the home of Mrs. Eskel Johnson on Monday. Those attending were Mrs. Vinie Hurley, Mrs, Irene Edvick, Mrs. Mary Slotte, Mrs. Lizzie Sutherland, Mrs. Elvira Forsnes, Mrs. Lovesa Strand, Mrs. Jennie Erickson and Mrs. Hanna Smith. Mrs. Johnson was presented with a lovely going away gift. A delicious luncheon was served. , Home on leave are Richard and Robert Jenkins, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins. They arrived last Friday from San Diego. They report April 4 to San Francisco. Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson join-ed Mrs. J. Burton Durnford, Mrs. J. L. Thomson, Mrs. Maude Erick son, Mrs. J. Richard Thomson, Mrs. Clair Rasmussen, Mrs. Har-ry Erickson last Wednesday in Salt Lake City where they at-tended a fashion show in the Union building on the U of U campus. Later the group enjoy-le- d dinner at the Beau Brummel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family en-joyed a picnic lunch at the Nel-son home Easter Sunday. Later they went to the capitol in Salt Lake City. B.D.A.A FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Just Around the Corner! Yep, you guessed it, spring and baseball are just around the corner, and the BDAA is getting ready to have another fine sea-son of the popular outdoor fav-orites. No sooner will the casaba crews put away their shorts and hoop oaraphemalia, than the diamond enthusiasts start limb-ering up for the spring and sum-mer action. Elect New Manager At a recent meeting of the BDAA board of directors, Man-d- el "Ug" Wilson was elected as manager of the 1951 baseball team again entered in the Utah Industrial league. Ug, former second baseman on the old Gem-me- ll club team, and manager of the Helper Merchants the past two seasons, was the popular choice of a list of applicants, and his experience and baseball savy is sure to come in handy in the tough semi-pr- o loop. Wilson will succeed Frank Zaccaria, who has piloted the BDAA team for two seasons. Frank has done a creditable job of handling our young club in this fast play, and can be prais-ed for his help and determina-tion in promoting opportunity for the young fellows in this splendid sport and recreation. With most of last years squad in the service, it is questionable as yet just who will comprise the locals' roster. Mr. Wilson plans on using all capable local talent available, with possibly an experienced man here or there to round out a formidable team. Players interested should con-tact Mr. Wilson soon, as we ex-pect workouts to begin as soon as weather permits. Preps To See All-Sta- In appreciation of their fine season play and splendid show-ing in the state tournament, the Bingham high school basketball team, coach and manager, will be guests of the BDAA at the colorful game between the fam-ed Harlem Globe. Trotters and College All-Sta- rs to be played at the U of U fieldhouse, April 17th. Some of the greatest college performers will try and solve the famous Globe Trotters' hoop wizardry, and the game should be full of fun and interest for the fans. The BDAA also congratulated Coach Alison and his boys, and the entire high school for the fine entertainment they have afforded our members this sea-son. We feel sure the entire membership has enjoyed this fine sport, and hope the boys and coach may enjoy the All-St- ar game as our guests. SOFTBALL SLANTS The BDAA is already looking forward to another great season for the softball enthusiasts. More needed improvements on the field and parking area will be sought, and with the cooperation of the high school and county recreation department conditions should toe vastly improved for the enjoyment of fans and play-ers alike. - CITYJCOUNCIL Bills amounting to $733,99 were approved for payment at last Thursday's meeting of the city council, reported Eugene Morris, recorder. Also heard by councilman was a report on a recent inspection tour made by city health officer, Dr. F. E. Straup, who reported improve-ments made in business estab-lishments which previously had not been quite up to standard. Councilmen also gave approval to pay the Lions club $55 to re-imburse them for the orchestra which played the night the Lions club entertained the high school basketball team. O RECREATION ACTIVITIES by H. E. Babcock TOURNAMENTS Third and Fourth Grades In a two out of three series the Copperton Hawks took the first by defeating Flying Tigers 21-1- 4. Bobby Anderson was the bis i gun for the Hawks with a total of 13 points. Jerry Moore and Colyar collected four each. For the Tigers the scoring was ev- - only divided with Joe Robert son, Dan Montoya, Ruben Galle- - and Bill English collecting each and Kent Abplanalp igos The second game is played and Sixth Grades In tournament play the Hot-sho- ts defeated the Copperfield Pirates 31 to 20 to eo into the finals. T. Lovat, N. Bianchi, and Jack Harryman wjere the point getters for the Hotshots with 14, 8, and 5 points resoectively. For the Pirates it was Joe Cotillo with 8, Boyd Whetsel 6, Rudy Gallepos 4 and Dickie Ki'hota 2. In the other game the Copper-to- n Eagles surprised the Bingham Cadets in an upset victory 27-2- 2. Colyar and Warner led the Eagl-es with 11 and 10 points respec-tively. Farley had four and Rod-ney Johnson two. The Hotshots and Eagles meet . next week for the championship with the Pirates and Cadets playing for 3rd and 4th place. Seventh Grade In a double elimination tour-nament the Copperton team pull-ed the unexpected by defeating the Cougars 31 to 13 and meet the Navy Juniors in the second round. Jerrv Crellin and Jimmy Wilson couldn't miss as they scored 12 and 8 ooints. Phil Downs scored 5, Bill Johnson 4 and John Poulson 2. For the Cougars Lane Caldwell was high scorer with 8 points followed by R. Silva with 3 and Cresie Her-rer- a with 2. Mondav the Copper-to- n team and the Navy Juniors meet at 7 o'clock. Eighth and Ninth Grades In the big. game of the even-ing, the last year's champions, "Spuds Gang" was defeated in a hard fought close game 26-2- 5 by Carr Fork. Gib Burke with 9 and George Goris with 8, led the Carr Fork team. Jack Taylor, Ernest Saldivar and Manuel Du-ra- n scored 4, 3 and 2 "points re-spectively. For the loser the scoring was fairly well divided with Joe Duran collecting 7, Son ny Robertson and Julie Gallegos 6 each and Mo Burke and Don Tyson 3 each. In the other game of the even-ing Frogtown defeated Copper-to- n 23-1- 3. Pete Niksich was the big gun for the winners with 12 points. Bill English had 4, Ross Oseguera 3, John Arritola and P. Compagno 2 each. For the loser it was L. Stillman with 4, H. Yates and Mannion with 3 each. Championship games are being arranged for the four groups to fall on the same night so the public can attend. Also award-wil- l be presentedr. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jeniel Boren Union Junior High Gives Assembly Hera Last Thursday Union Junior high brought their assembly to Bingham. The assembly consist-ed of numbers from their orches-tra, vocal solos, duets and trios, tumbles, readings, and skits. The assembly was enjoyed by all the students, Girls Club Dance Tonight The annual Girls club dance is going to be held Friday, to-night, in the high school gym. Karlene Wilson, president of the club, announced that the affair would be a barn dance, with ev-eryone wearing cotton dresses or levi's. The dance, a girls choice, v is sure to be a lot of fun, and it is a positive thing that very-on- e who is in attendance will have a whale of a time. Third Quarter Report Cards Out Third quarter report cards were received by students Tues-day. To show students how sym-pathetic they are, many of the teachers hung crying towels in their rooms, so students could drown their sorrows. Baseball Is In The Air Baseball has now started and of course the fans are getting all Eropared to see some mighty fine The boys, all prepared for the season, go each night, mitt in hand, to the field to prac-tice. A winning team is sure to be found among the players go-ing out this season. Junior Prom Plans Underway The Junior Prom, which will be held April 13, and which has been entitled "Oriental Gardens" is now well underway. With committees, patrons, ideas, equip ment and a great deal of enthu-siasm the juniors are ready and prepared to make this "the best junior prom ever". The music for the event will be furnished by Harold Geertsen and his or-chestra. So if it's an enjoyable evening you want, plan to at-tend the prom. KENNECOTT FILES FRANCHISE TAX RETURN The franchise tax return (cor-poration income tax) of Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corp., filed March 15, with the State Tax Commission, showed a tax of $687,219.08, al-most double last years payment. This tax goes into the uniform school fund which is used to help maintain the minimum school program throughout the state. The tax paid last year was $344,932.10, or approximately fifty per cent of this year's pay-ment. The company filed its oc-cupation tax with the commis-sion on March 12, calling for a payment of $1,263,286.61, which was 84.4 per cent higher ' than last year's payment. LADIES BOWLING High this week was Marian Johnson who had a 222 game and a 550 series. Marian's team still leads the ladies league in points and is tied with Maxine Carter's team for games. The top five av-erages are: Marian, 160; Doreen Delaney, 157; Maxine, 154; Nan Kallen, 146, and Lucille Byrne 144. Next week's schedule is: Team 5 and 3, 2 and 8 at 7:15 p.m.; Teams 7 and 4, 1 and 6, at 8:30. o LONGTIME RESIDENT DIES TUESDAY Mrs. Jessie Miller Edwards, 71 died of natural causes Tuesday at 3:50 p.m. in a Salt Lake hos-pital. She was a longtime Bing-ham resident and a member of Bingham Community Methodist church. She was born Sept. 23, 1879 in Iriquois county, III, a daughter of John C. and Kessiah Miller. In 1904, she was married to E. E. Edwards in Illinois. Mr. Edwards died in 1936 at Bing-ham. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jean E. Hoopes, Canal zone, and three granodchildren. BIRTHS A daughter, Karen, weighing six pounds eleven and one half ounces .was born to Mr. and Mrs. John. E. (Jack) Knudsen at the Florence Nightengale hospital in Dallas, Tex., on Friday, March 23. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E; V. Knudsen of Cop-perton and Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Hatch of Colonia Juarez, Chi-huahua, Mexico. Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Dan Prigmpre of 377 Main, Bingham, on the birth of a-- son at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City on Wed.. March 28. . Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Trujillo of Bingham are the parents of a baby boy born March 7 at Cot-tonwood maternity hospital. 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. Weekly devotions in the Span-ish language each Friday night at 7:30 p.m. 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 wall accomodate Highland Boy people before the 9 and 10:30 Masses. Novena services Every Tues-day evening at 7:30 p.m. Weekly devotions in the Span-ish language each Friday night at 7:30 p.m. o Bingham Central school P-T- A will hold its last meeting of the 1950-5- 1 school year on Wednes-day, April 11, in the lunch room at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers will be held. Mrs. Cleo Wright of Murray, mother of 15 children will be guest sopeaker. TEN PIN TAPS by Al Ablett Bowling on Monday night this week, in order to finish tonight, Team No. 7 clinched the title in the Gemmell Classic league by winning four while Team No. 2 dropped 4. George Sluga hit the honor roll with a big 655 and Paul Slotte, after a long rest, hit 621. Pep Borich had a 246 game but didn't quite make it. Marion Johnson had another over 500 in the Ladies league with a big 222 game. The week before Doreen Delaney had a 533 that I overlooked. Sorry. The Classic bowls again tonight, Fri-day. At 7 o'clock. Teams 1 vs 6 on 2; Teams 4 vs 7 on 3-- 4; at 8:30, Teams 3 and 3 on 2 and Teams 2 vs 8 on 3-- 4. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove Weather Observer Hish Low Friday, March 23 38 ' 21 Saturday, March 24 .. 45 27 Sunday, March 25 55 32 Monday, March 26 .... 53 37 Tuesday, March 27 ... 37 29 Wednesday, March 28 39 25 Thursday. March 29 .. 47 27 A trace of precipitation was reported Monday and there was one cloudy day, two part cloudy and four clear days during the week. M. Sgt. and Mrs. James H. Kirkendall and children, James C. and Katherine Mae, of Port-land Air Force Base, are visit-ing here until April 1st with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kirkendall of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Strelich of Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. H. Kirk-endall will be remembered as the former Mary Strelich. Funeral services will be held today, Friday, at 2 p.m. at 2350-E-. 13th South, Salt Lake City for William Louis Smith, 42, of Heber, brother of Mrs. Bert Mitchell of Copperton, who died last Tuesday at his home in Heber. ( ii in 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 a't 8:00 p.m. Copperfield Sunday school ev-ery Sunday at 1:30 p.m. |