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Show Universal Micrc filming Cor , Tt? DiAlli Avj. (3) - p-y-J-J ' - VOL. 61, NO. 40. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON UTAH, FRIDAY, FEB, 29, 1952 Oldest Weekly In Bull Lake CounlT TELEPHONE 91 GEMMELL CLUB DANCE SET FOR MARCH 7lh R. C. Gemmell club in ' Carr Fork will be the scene of a club dance on Friday evening, March 7. Dancing will commence at 9 p.m. and continue to midnight. Max Engman and his Rainbow Randevu orchestra will provide the music. Club members ordy. B H S CAGERS MEET TOOELE BUFFS TONIGHT Bingham high Miners and the Tooele Buffaloes will meet to-night, Friday, at 8 p.m. in Too-ele's gym in their last Jordan division contest of the season. This will be the last basketball game for the two teams until the state tournament which gets underway in March at Salt Lake City, providing it doesn't be-Ico-necessary to hold a play-off between the Miners and Cyprus. o. DISTRICT JUNIOR HIGH SPEECH -- ARTS PROGRAM AT BHS WEDNESDAY The Jordan District Junior High Speech-Art- s program will be held at Bingham high school in Copperton next Wednesday, March 5 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:10 p.m., it was announced yester-day. Every Junior high in the district will be represented. The program will consist of the fol-lowing: seventh grade, reading; eighth grade, panel discussion, and ninth grade, debating. All school patrons and others inter-ested are invited and urged to attend. Following the program will be a business meeting of the Bing-ham Junior and Senior high school P-T- A in the faculty room. All officers, chairmen, represen-tatives and committee members are invited and urged to be pres-ent as many important matters will be discussed. MARCH OF DIMES TOTAL EXCEEDS THATOF 1951 With a total of $1,554.01 collec-ted, the 1952 Bingham district March of Dimes fund campaign for the Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was the most success-ful in the area's history, accord-ing to the report submitted by Harold Chesler, local chairman of the drive. The 1951 polio drive raised a total of $638.98. Of the total, the Mothers March collected $743.84; private dona-tions $58.00; theatre collection, $106.73; basketball game. $109.12; Bingham Junior and Senior high $54.20: Lions club, $13.76; Bing-ham high P-T- $5.00; Ladies Society B. of !L. F. & E., $5.00; school collections Copperfield $29.64, . Highland Boy $18.55, Copperton $53.35, Bingham Cen-tral $50.26; IUUM&SW, $15.00; and iron lung containers $286.38. Mr. Chesler wishes to express his appreciation to all contribu-tors and all workers who coop-erated- to make the drive a suc-cess. . rs PUBLIC URGED TO ATTEND DEFENSE MEETMARCH 5 All residents of Bingham. Copperfield, Highland Boy, Copperton and Lark are urged to attend the civilian defense meeting to be held in the gym at the Civic Center in Bingham next Wednesday night, March 5, at 7:30 p.m., announced Dale Johnston, Bingham civilian defense director. Col. Alvin Sessions, head of the civilian defense program in Utah, and R. A. Higgins, his as-sistant, will be in attendance, to discuss the civil defense program and show pictures dealing with defense against the atom bomb. Purpose of the meeting is to stimulate local interest in the program which is of vital im-portance to the community. The meeting is open to the public and anyone interested may at-tend. All local civilian defense committeemen are especially urged to be present. The local program is expected to be organized and functioning soon. Included in the local are plan first aid training and home training. o GEORGE C. EARL TO BERETIRED Retirement of George C. Earl as chief engineer, Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Cor-poration, and appointment of L. C. Jones to succeed him effec-tive March 1, is announced by J. P. Caulfield, general manager. Previously assistant chief en-gineer, Mr. Jones, who is a na-tive of Salt Lake City, was first employed in the Utah Copper engineering department in 1908 and worked his way up from the ranks. From 1910 to 1914 he worked as chainman, rodman and instrumentman. He left Utah Copper in May 1914, and worked on railroad bridge and construc-tion work for the Oregon, Wash-ington Railroad and Navigation company. He returned to Utah Copper in June 1915, as an in-strumentman. In May 1917 he was advanced to assistant mine engineer in which capacity he remained until January 1937, when he was promoted to mine engineer. From August 1917 to August 1919, he was with the U. S. Army in France. On Janu-ary 15, 1950 Mr. Jones was ad-vanced to assistant chief engi-neer in which capacity he has continued until the present time. After retirement, Mr. Earl will serve Utah Copper Division as consulting engineer, according to company officials. He is a native of Salt Lake City, a graduate of the University of Utah, and was first employed in 1907 at Utah Copper as a rodman at the mine in Bingham Canyon. In Novem-ber 1907 he left Utah Copper to accept employment at the Brit-- , ish Columbia Coal company, but returned in January 1909, sub-sequently working as rodman and labor foreman. He was pro-moted in 1910 to assistant mine engineer and in 1912 was named mine engineer. From 1930 to 1936 he was engineer of mines, in 1936 he was promoted to as-sistant chief engineer and in 1938 he was made chief engineer. Mr. Earl is well known in en-gineering circles throughout the western states and is highly re-garded among professional and operating associates. SMOKER HERE SATURDAY NIGHT by Jim Abplanalp BINERS BATTLE BUFFALOES With Tooele assured a tourney berth and second place still un-decided, the Bingham Miners travel to Tooele tonight to try and upset the Buffs. Tooele has already won Region Two honors, and the local quint could clinch a tourney spot by upsetting the hieh riding Buffaloes. Cyprus, in third place will have to win to-night to keep their hopes alive. A loss by the Pirates would give Bingham second place, and if Cyprus should win and the lo-cals lose to Tooele, then a play-off between these two would be necessary to pick the second tourney entry from this region. Coach Allsop's crew has de-veloped a great deal, and can put out some top performances. Our hopes go with them to put tip their best one tonight. SMOKER SATURDAY B D A A and Gemmell club members will be treated to an-other good entertainment to-morrow, night at the Gemmell gym, as Ira Dern puts on his third program of boxing, wrest-ling and vaudeville. The pro-gram gets underway at 8:00 pm. with admission open to all Gem-mell club and BDAA members. This program has been highly interesting, and should draw an-other full house. Don't miss it! BDAA HOOP NEWS The C.Y.O. team went into un-disputed first place in the hectic BDAA league, with wins over the strong Yellow Bellies and the scrappy Redskins. The CYO squad, flashing a tight defense, held the league's top scorer, Groves, to one field goal and one charity toss. A final period spurt gave the leaders a 39 to 30 mar-gin. Taylor turned in the out-standing defensive chore for the winners and also was high scorer in the game with 10 points. The leaders downed the gal- lant Redskins 54 to 37 in their other game. The Yellow Bellies, after bow-ing to CYO, downer Copperfield C8 to 27 to hold second place. Riverton, after losing a thriller 35 to 34 to Copperfield, ran rough shod over the last place Chiefs 70 to 11 to go into third. The Redskins and Chiefs met in an all Indian skirmish, with the Redskins winning 40 to 18.' BDAA Basketball Standings W- - L. Pet. C- - Y. 0 6 0 1000 Yellow Bellies 5 1 .833 Riverton 3 3 .500 Copperfield 2 4 .333 Redskins 2 4 .333 Chiefs 0 6 .000 ALLEY ANGLES Last week saw only three big series rolled in the Gemmell mens practice session, with P. Padgen taking top honors with a 642 total, K. Chestnut had 628 and Al Ablett a 611. inis weeK tne boys blasted the pins all to pieces with a total of 9 six hundred series, 22 200 gam- es and 23 games over 180. This week's 600 men were J. Abplanalp 666, G. Sluga 659, D. Delaney 646, P. Borich 645, R. Johnson 625, T. Ablett 618, K. Chestnut 617, F. Zaccaria 605, and J. Harker 602. Team No. 3 kept well out front by downing No. 1 with 1864 to-tal to 1837 by the losers. Team No. 1 lost three games despite a 600 series by all three men. Team No. 8 took 3 of 4 from No. 6 to go into second place as No. 5 took 3 points from No. 7. o mm Sports Here and There by Al Ablett The high school team goes to Tooele tonight in a show down game for the Miners. Tooele has clinched the title and the Miners are resting in second place by one game over Cyprus. If the boys can get over Tooele they will go to tha tournament with-out a playoff, but should they lose and Cyprus gets over Mur-ray there will be a playoff be-tween Cyprus and the Miners. The boys are going into the Tooele game on the short end, and that is at it should be. The White Buffaloes have every ad-vantage. They are much bigger, more experienced and on the Tooele floor. I think it is just too biz a hill to climb. Thev looked good taking Murray last week. So they can't itop us from dream ing. Now if they have to go into a playoff with Cyprus they will be playing a team that has beat-en them twice, so they will have the law of averages going for them. Of course, Cyprus has no cinch against Murray. These two teams play tonight. But regardless of how our team comes out they have certainly come a long ways. When Coach Allsop called practice at the start of the year he had reporting to him one letter man from last year, Albert Gallegos, who was a part time player on last year's great team. Outside o! this one man, the rest of his squad were as green as grass. After they lost the first game o Cyprus the cry went up, they can't win a gaffne. But knowing the kids pretty well this corner told you they would cause plenty of trouble. Sunny worked hard with this gsng and the results began to show in the very next game, and outside of the Tooele game they have look-ed like a real ball club. So my vote for coach of the year in the Jordan division goes to Sunny Allsop of Bingham. So good luck Sunny to you and the boys in tonight's game against the Buf-faloes across the mountains. Here might be a break for the kids in Bingham. Bob Ford, ex-lig- ht heavyweight champion of the southwest has gone to work on the hill, and Bob is interested in kids. Bob came into the club and we got to reminicing about the fight game. Now he has been retired for a number of years, but when we got to looking back we find that most of the fellows up around the top are about Bobs age. Boys, he beat are still draw-ing top billings all over the coun-try. So like all athletes Bob lik-es to keep in shape, and he is going to work out in the club. We talked about having a class for kids and the plans are being formed now. Will let you know more about it next week. But it is something to look forward to. Bob is a fellow that any parent can feel safe in letting their boy around. A family man himself with a family. Just a guy that likes kids. See you next week. AL RECREATION CENTER ACTIVITIES by Delmar Schick, Mike Zdunich Going into the last round of league play it looks like the Bingham Cougars will go unde-feated. VpAo this time the Cou- - fars have yet to lose a ball game, Cougars haven't a classy ball club but a very well balanc-ed one. Phil Martinez and Mike Gonzales do the scoring for this outfit but can't get along with-out the bankboard play of Layne Caldwell and the defensive play of Louis Serrao and Tony Menna. Now that two-thir- of the re-gular league play is over the standing looks like this: Won Lost 1. Bingham Cougars II 0 3. Copperfield Rangers ..7 4 4. Navy Jrs 6 5 5. Copperton 8th 4 7 6. Bingham Miners 2 9 7. Copperton 7 th 1 10 The leading scorers are very many and now that the season is well underway we will name the top five scorers in this lea-gue: 1. Phil Martinez 76 2. Tommy Lovat 68 3. Joe Costello 66 4. Layne Caldwell 57 5. Mike Gonzales 51 We have an older team in the league who are taking the place of the Navy Jrs. This team is composed of Donnie Tyson, Ralph Beck, Ernie Saldivar, Roy Ray, Mose Burke and Harold Sparks. This team has speed, height, and the savvy with - the basketball that makes them the team to Deat. In the Junior league it looks like it will be Spuds Gang and the Copperton Hawks right to the end. Both teams are well balanced and are loaded with good ball players. Dallas Hakan-so- n, Louie Susaeta, Joe Robert-son, Rubin Gallegos and Bill English carry the big load for Spuds Gang. For the Hawks its George Rekoutis, Kent Allsop, Mike Johnson, David Butt, and Lloyd Boulton. The Junior league standing at the two-thir- d marker is as fol-lows: Won Lost 1. Spuds Gang 9 1 2. Copperton Hawks ; 9 1 3. Mustangs 6 4 4. Copperton Cats 4 6 5. Copperfield 2 8 6. Bingham Bees .: 0 10 The five leading scorers in the Junior league are: 1. Dallas Hak-anso- n, Spuds Gan 88; 2. Ernest Davies, Mustangs, 72; 3. George Rekoutis, Hawks, 68: 4. David Butt, Hawks, 57; 5. Mike John-son, Hawks, 56. Many of the oth-er boys are close behind in the scoring race such as Jerry Still-ma- n and George Markovich of the Cats, Ralph Chacon of the Mustangs, Fred Pando of the Bees and Rudy Gonzales of Cop-perfield. In the Pee Wee league the Princess Theatre and the Cop-perton Seagulls are battling for the top position. These teams are led by George Sluga, Harold Susaeta, Mike Golish, Jimmy Lovat and Norbert Lopez for the Princess gang and for the Sea-gulls its Donnie Wright, Ronnie and Donnie Markovich, Tommy Redmond, Kent Simkins and Johnny Johnson. The five leading scorers are: 1. George Sluga, Princess, 18; 2. Donnie Wright, Seagulls, 14; 3. Floyd Trujillo, Princess, 12; 4. Ronnie Markovich, Seagulls, 9; 5. Norbert Lopez, Princess, 9. Next Wednesday nieht. March 5 at 6:30 p.m. we are going to have "Old Foggy" . night. We have volleyball and basketball as the two main activities. For those who really feel frisky we can arrange some boxing, wrest-ling and tumbling, so come on pop, let's show that good old Bingham cooperation and turn out Wednesday night to loosen up those muscles, (table muscle that is) and enjoy a good even-ing of activity. - oVttffllllfiD Highland Boy Community House Church school at 10:00 a.m. This is the first Sunday of Lent. It is also Cimmittment Sunday. Let us commit our lives to the Christ who gave of Himself for us. Evening worship service at 7 p.m. Movie "The Third Mission-ary Journey of Saint Paul". Make your plans now to see an-other of this wonderful series. Read the story in your Bibles. Acts 19. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 ajn. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. Sunday school at Copperfield at 1:30 p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellow-ship will have their annual Sil-ver Tea Sunday, March 2, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the church. 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. "Special Lenten Services Ob-servance of the Lenten season began Wednesday, February 27. Ashes were blessed at morning Masses in Bingham and Copper-to- n. At 7:30 on Ash Wednesday evening a special Lenten sermon was delivered by Fr. John Following Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, bless-ed ashes were distributed to those in attendance. This tradi-tional ceremony reflects the ad-monition found in the Bible, "Remember, man, that thou art dust, and into dust thou shalt return". (Gen. Ill, 19) Throughout the season of Lent special devotions will be held on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. On Friday evening the Stations of the Cross will be conducted at 6:00 p.m. in Spanish and at 7:30 p.m. in English. Plans are well underway for the annual St. Patrick's day party. Music for dancing will be provided by the Allen Frank Quintet whose playing last year was very well received. Prizes for this affair will include a five-piec- e chrome dinette set, a set of dishes and a ceramic figurine. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove, . Weather Observer Hieh I.nw Thursday, Feb. 21 30 14 Friday. Feb. 22 27 10 Saturday, Feb. 23 30 19 Sunday, Feb. 24 27 14 Monday, Feb. 25 25 8 Tuesday, Feb; 26 38 16 Wednesday, Feb. 27 .... 42 29 Thursday, Feb. 28 42 28 8 inches of new snow fell during the past eight days and .44 of an inch precipitation was recorded during the same period. There were six cloudy and two part cloudy days. O BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jeniel Boren Murray High Gives Assembly Here Feb. 21 Murray high school brought their delightful assembly "Hands of Time" to Bingham high stu-dents Thursday, Feb. 21. Among their entertaining numbers were songs, dances, pantomines, imi-tations and instrumentations. Murray's assembly climaxed the neighboring high school tra-veling assemblies, and they cer-tainly brought an array of tal-ent, as did the other schools. The students enjoyed the assembly a great deal, and extend a hearty welcome to them to come back. ' ' Miners Defeat Murray 42-3- 2 ine cingnam miners piayea the Murray Smelterites in the high school gymnasium last Thursday night. And after an exciting battle the Miners won with, a score of Bingham 42, and Murray 32. Junior High Baskeieeri Win The Junior High basketball team won their game with Biv-erto- n last Thursday, putting them in a tie for first place. They won with a score of Bingham 54, Riverton 21. Thursday (yesterday) they played a playoff with Midvale to determine the Jordan district championship. Junior High Operetta Pleases Audiences On Wednesday, the Junior Jtiign operetta "Polished Pebbles' was presented as a matinee for the students, and for the public that evening. The cast John Arritola as Uncle Bob, Beverly Ray as Mrs. O'Brien, Doris Abplanalp as Rosalie, Janell Hansen as Wini-fred, Joyce OLsen as Millicent, Joyce Farley as Mrs. Gabble, Larry Mantle as Mr. Gabble, Ann Diederich as Martha, Robert Pe-terson as Nick, and chorus of Sunbonnet girls and Overall boys under the direction of La-Ve- rn Dickson, C. O. Fingerle, Mrs. Beck and Miss Virginia Harris, certainly gave a good performance, and so congratula- - tions go to you for this outstand- - ing achievement. Bingham's Traveling Assembly Goes to Grantsville and Tooele Today The Bingham high assembly will travel to Grantsville and Tooele Friday (today). After their performance at Tooele they will be guests of Tooele high school until they leave for home after the big game. BINGHAM and TOOELE CLASH TONIGHT Bingham plays Tooele in their ever-importa- nt game in the Too-ele high gymnasium Friday, to- - nignt. I his game will be a de- - j cisive factor in making a play- - ' off necessary. Busses will be run for high school students to the game. o BUSINESS MEN TO MEET March business and dinner meeting of the Bingham Busi-ness Men's club will be held next Tuesday, March 4 at Bingham Club Cafe at 12:30 p.m., an-nounced T. Earl Kelly, club pre-sident. All business men are in-vited to attend.o : HEART FUND PROGRAMSUCCESS The Utah State Heart Associa-tion's February Fund Drive has been enlivened by a twenty-fou- r hour marathon radio program and a televised musical snow, which, together, have netted the organization $2,189.05 so far, M. Daniel Hammond, state fund drive chairman announced today. Bruce Vanderhoof, disk jockey for Salt Lake City radio station KNAK. achieved what is believ--1 ed to be a world's record when he remained on the air in behalf of the Heart Association for 24 consecutive hours. Vanderhoof's broadcast originated from the lobby of the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. His program was highlighted by the appearances of many prominent Utahns, and wrestlers, the Swedish Angel and Gorgeous George. The second heart program, a televised musical show by KDYL TV Station, remained on the air from 10:30 Thursday night until 1 o'clock Friday morning. The show was sparked by variety acts. Personal appearances were made on the program by Heart officials, Mr. Hammond and Dr. L. E. Viko, president of the Utah State Heart Ass'n., newspaper-man Dan Valentine, and TV star, Fielding K "Smat" Smith. Mr. Hammond said it would be im-possible to estimate how many additional contributions will be received as a result of these two programs, but figures should be available the early part of the week. Other radio and television pro-grams have been planned to give impetus to the drive throughout the month. STUDY GUILD HAS FINEPROGRAM Copperton Study Guild enter-tained the Girl Scouts and their mothers at the home of Mrs. L. F. Pett of Copperton on Monday evening, February 25. Mrs. Nona Carrigan, president of the Guild presided. A three-ac- t play, arranged by Mrs. Yvonne Willey, of International Scouting of the Juliet Lowe Fund of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Emily Ablett, Salt Lake county day camp chair man, and Mrs. Marjorie Bates, group leader for the older girls, was given. Star performers were the Girl Scouts. Girl Scout dignitaries of Salt Lake and Bingham were intro-duced by Mrs. Willey as follows: Mrs. Bonnie Clark, executive director of Salt Lake City coun-cil, who spoke on Girl Scout In-ternational Friendship in Scout-ing; Mrs. Margaret Templeton Buchman of the Salt Lake City Girl Scout council, who discuss-ed the growth of the organiza-tion; Mrs. Ethel Evans, Bingham district chairman and Mrs. Ag-nes Steele, chairman of public relations who outlined various ways of assistance needed in dif-ferent projects for the Girl Scouts. The mothers were intro-duced by their daughters. Following the program refresh-ments were served with the old-er girls assisting in serving. Hos-tesses for the evening were Mrs. Agnes Allsop, Mrs. Ruby Haus-knec- ht and Mrs. Zelma n. ENGINEER UNIT WINS HIGH COMMENDATION . With Eighth Army General James A. Van Fleet, through his engineer, recently presented the Meritorious Unit Commendation to the 44th Engineer Construc-tion Battalion for outstanding support of Korean combat opera-tions from September 1950 thru November 1951. Capping a colorful and formal ceremony, Cpl. John E. Wisser. Elgin, 111., dipped the battalion colors while Col. William C. Ba-ker Jr., Clinton, Tenn., Eighth Army engineer, pinned on the red streamer emblematic of the award. During the period cited, the unit repaired and constructed more than 500 miles of vital main supply routes, constructed some 5000 feet of permanent bridges and maintained more than 3500 feet of floating bridges in the combat zone. Pfc. Milan Smilanich, son of Mrs. Milka Smilanich of High-land Boy, presently stationed at Seoul, Korea, is a member of the unit. Milan has been in the ser-vice 14 months of which eight is overseas. He received his train-ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. SERVICES HELD MONDAY FOR HOMER P. EDWARDS Funeral services for Mayor Homer P. Edwards, 66, of Roose-velt, who died of a heart ailment Friday, February 22, at 9:50 p.m. suffered while attending a bas-ketball game, were conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in Roosevelt Stake Tabernacle, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints by R. V. Larson, First Ward bish-op. Mr. Edwards was the father of Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson of Bing-ham who with her children was visiting at Roosevelt at the time. Mr. Nelson joined his family there. Mr. Edwards and' his wife formerly lived in Bingham where he was assistant cashier at Bingham State Bank. They later moved to Roosevelt. Mr. Edwards was known here hav-ing visited here on numerous oc-casions. Those from Bingham who motored to Roosevelt to attend the services were Bishop W. H. Harris, John Anderson, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Mrs. C. A. Curtis, Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bor-en and family. Interment was in Roosevelt cemetery. MARDI GRAS TO BE HELDJARCH 1 The annual Westminster Col-lege Carnival - Mardi Graa, spon-sored by Sigma Phi Alpha, hon-orary language fraternity, will be held Saturday, March 1, at 8:00 p.m., in Payne Gymnasium on the Westminster campus. Ad-mission free. Fun and food with a difference German sandwiches and cof-fee French pastry Chinese tea and tidbits and American fun. See the new Carnival Mural, and the Rogues gallery. Come and toss some cascarones at your best friend. There will be the usual booths, dancing, masquerade costumes, and a won derful floor show. Come in costume or as you are. Get your picture taken! Proceeds are used for a schol-arship and for a movie rental fund for cultural films. A gay time is planned for all! Public invited. UONSCLUB Col. Alvin Sessions, head of the Utah Civilian Defense pro-gram and R. A. Higgins, his as-sistant, ' will be guests of the Bingham Canyon Lions club at their regular dinner meeting on Wednesday, March 5 at 6:15 pm. at the Civic Center, according to Bob Jimas, club president. The annual high school bas-ketball banquet sponsored by the Lions club will be held on March 19 it was announced. Earl Rager, chairman, assisted by Joe Mur-an- o and Odell Peterson, are in charge of arrangements. Coach Stan Watts, head basketball coach at BYU, will be guest speaker and show films of B Y U basketball games. Also present will be Chick Atkinson, BYU football coach. Saturday, March 29 is the date chosen for the club's annual Crab Sizzle. Harold Chesler is chairman of the affair. LENDARIS MERC. ENTERED . BY THIEVES FEBRUARY 22 Lendaris Merc. Co. fell prey j to a burglary over the Washing- - ton's - birthday holiday reported Frank Callen, chief of police. According to the report entrance was made through the skylight after' forcing a window panel loose. Upon gaining entrance in-to the store, the person or per- - j sons attempted to force open the safe but were unsuccessful. i An estimated $7.50 in loose j change was taken. Apparently nothing else was bothered in the store. As near as can be deter-- j mined it is believed entry was j made early Friday morning, Feb-ruary 22 sometime between 2:00 and 4:00 a.m. The Salt Lake county sheriffs department is cooperating with local police of-ficers in an effort to uncover possible clues. Huntsman Chevrolet Co.' de-livered a new 1952 police car, a four-do-or standard sedan equip-ped with heavy duty equipment, to the city of Bingham Wednes-day afternoon, announced C. A. Morley, mayor. P-T- A MEET HELD A meeting of the "Jordan dis-trict P-T- A Council was held yes-terday, Thursday, at Midvale school with Mrs. Nona Carrigan, president, presiding.' Purpose of the meeting was to elect a nom-inating committee who will se-lect a president and vice presi-dent for this organization to be voted upon at the March meet-ing. Elected to the nominating committee were: Mrs. E. H. Bal-lard, Draper, chairman; Mrs. George A. Jensen, Union, and Mrs. Ralph Evans, Bingham. Principals, P-T- A officers and council representatives from Cop-perfield, Highland Boy, Bingham Central, Copperton grade, Lark and Bingham high school were in attendance. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vigil of Bingham announce the arrival of a daughter at Cottonwood ma-ternity hospital on February 27. A son was born February 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saavedra of Bingham at Cottonwood ma-ternity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nielsen, former Bingham residents, now residing on the Bingham-Midval- e highway are the proud parents of a baby boy born February 24 at Cottonwood maternity hos-pital. J. O. Rasmussen was seriously injured in an accident occurring Sunday night at Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation during drilling op-erations. He was taken to St. Mark's hospital where his con-dition yesterday (Thursday) was reported favorable. An ordinance restricting the right of minors to enter and remain in beer taverns as pass-ed by the City Council last week appears on page 8 of this issue of the Bulletin, |