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Show Universal Micrc filming Cor ,277 CiJilh Ak. (0 sy L . . v .. - 11 if Wit IWlff vtiM fffIf .rr VOL. 61, NO. 41. An Indepndnl Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952 01 Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 YOUNGSTER INJURED IN BUS ACCIDENT Pete Stalliviere. five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stalliviere, 436 Main, was crit-ically injured yesterday after-noon, Thursday. The accident occurred when he slid under-neath the Holy Rosary church school bus shortly after getting off the bus and the right rear wheel passed over his body. He suffered a broken pelvis and possibly a punctured bladder and other internal injuries. After ex-amination and treatment he was rushed to St. Mark's hospital where he will undergo further .treatment. Rev. John LaBranche was driving the bus at the time of the accident. Chief of Police Frank Callen investigated. KENNECOTT TO BUILD RESEARCH CENTER SOON The University of Utah Board of Regents has approved a pro-posal under which Kennecott Copper Corporation will con-struct a research center on the university campus. The building and equipment are estimated to cost $1,250,000. Plans for the structure are practically completed and it is expected that construction can get under way in the near future. About a year will be required to complete the building. Building of the research center on the camps will have many ad-vantages for the university ac-cording to Louis Buchman, vice president of Kennecott Copper Corporation and should enhance the prestige of the university's College of Mines and Mineral Industries. Kennecott's research personnel will be available for student seminars on technical subjects. Company officials add-ed that the structure will be of a type that will be in keeping with the beauty and dignity of the campus. When fully staffed, the re-search center will employ ap-proximately 50 people and it is expected that most of the staff will be Utahns. The new research center will engage in basic studies relating to mineral recovery problems of all of Kennecott's Western Min-ing Divisions. In addition to the Utah Copper Division, these in-clude operations in Nevada, Ari-zona and New Mexico. It is also expected that a regular part of the laboratory's work will be in-vestigation of the treatment of ores and minerals from many parts of the world in connection with Kennecott's expanded ex-ploration activities. In addition to the laboratory facilities, the new center will have pilot plant equipment in which laboratory results can be verified on a larger scale. This is the first time in the company's history that Kenne-cott has built a facility of this type away from its operations. Company officials feel that the research center's work can be done to better advantage by di-vorcing it entirely from regular production problems. In charge of the laboratory will be S. R. Zimmerley, who recently resign-ed from the Bureau of Mines to become Director of Research for Kennecott's Western Mining Di-visions. Ashton, Evans and Brazier, architects and engineers, are de-signing the new structure. In the meantime, one of the barracks-typ- e buildings at the university has been moved to a location near the College of Mines and Mineral 'Industries and will be used for temporary quarters. Research work in the temporary building will begin as soon as the structure can be re-modelled and the initial equip- ment installed. After the new re-search building Is finished, the remodelled and improved tem-porary structure will be vacated and will be available for use by the university. " SCOUTS HOLD ANNUAL DINNER; COURTOFHONOR The Bingham District Boy Scout annual Fathers' and Sons' banquet held at Bingham high school the night of February 28, was reported to be one of the largest ever held locally, with some 220 in attendance. Table centerpieces consisting of potted plants were furnished by Kenne-cott Copper Corp. Special guests were J. C. Landenberger Jr. and Gene Hammond and grandson. Martin D. Jensen was in charge of the banquet. Leonard Miller was in charge of court of honor. At tne court or nonor follow-ing the banquet, individual small trophies, sponsored by Bingham Canyon Lions club, were pre-sented to four outstanding scouts, namely, Clifford Nielsen, 136, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Bingham; John Gardi-ki- s, 112, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis, Copperfield; Stephen Downs, 350, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Downs, and Jim-my Carrigan, 150, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carrigan, both of Copperton. Copperfield Troop 112 won the swimming award. Recipients of other individual awards were: Star Awards Edward Muhar, 350; Clifford Nielsen, 136; First Class Raul Gonzales, 112; Charles Ball, 112; Max Mer-rill, 136; Ed Jacobson, 150; Ly- man Farley, 350; Jeran Johnson, 350; Second Class Wayne Adashe, 112; Ricardo Lopez, 112; Danny Jaterka, 112; Bobby Jaterka, 112; Solomon Valdez, 112; Raul Moy-ed- a, 112; Fred Adams, 112; Jerry King, 113; Tommy James, 136; Norman Bianchi, 136; Frank Zdunich, 136; George Zdunich. i.jo; Richard Booth, 136; Jack Harryman, 136; Larry Mantle. 136: Tommy Lovat, 136; Russell Jackson, 150: Larry Sax, 350; Johnny Gardikis, 112; Mike Gon-"le- s, 112; Jesus. , Aguayo, 112; INeal TKayef, 112; Malcolm Ro-bertson, 112; Boyd Whetsel, 112; George Hardman, 112; Merit Badges Russell 112 Miya, Pathfinding, Safety; Dick Kubota, 112, Safety, Pathfinding; Norman Robertson, 112, Scholar-ship; Malcolm Robertson, 112, Safety; George Hardman, 112. Safety; Jerry King, 113, Reading; Clifford Nielsen, 136, Metal work Salesmanship, Business; Frank English, 136, Reading, Metal-wor- k; Ron Boren, 136, Music; Marvin Prigmore, 136, Music; Lynn Miller, 136, Music; Ed Ja-cobson, 150, Music; Edward Mu-har, 350, Music, Personal Health, Public Health; Jack Jensen, 350, , Camping, Marksmanship, Pio-neering; Grant Pullan, 350, Per-sonal Health, Public Health; Brent Peterson, 350, Personal Health,. Public Health; Rex Groves , 350, Personal Health, Public Health; Stephen Downs, 350, Personal Health, Public Health; U. of S. Certificates J. J. Carter, Malcolm Robertson. About twenty-eig- ht Tenderfoot badges were also awarded. O BHS PRE-SEASO- N BASE- - BALL GAMES GIVEN Coach Bailey J. Santistevan announced yesterday, Thursday, that the Bingham high school baseball team will have ten pre-season games on the docket this season of which five games will be played here and five away. The schedule, released by Coach Santistevan, is as follows: March 26 Bingham at West high; March 28 Bingham at Gran-ite; March 31 Bingham at South; April 1 West at Bingham; April 3 Bingham at Morgan; April 4 South at Bingham; April 7 Bingham at East; April 8 Morgan at Bingham; April 9 East at Bingham; April 10 Granite at Bingham. LDS RELIEF SOCIETY TO MARK ANNIVERSARY Bingham Ward Relief Society will celebrate the 110th birthday anniversary of the founding of the Relief Society on Tuesday, March 11th, at the Bingham church. Regular work day meeting will be held from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. after which a luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Elfie Reid, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Householder, Mrs. Fontella Pol-lock, Mrs. Helen Kenner and Mrs. Olive Thorne. Program will include talk on relief society work by Mrs. Vic-toria Lyon, past president; piano selections A and B numbers by Mrs. Jackie Bodily, and vocal duet by Mrs. Edna Thomas and Mrs. Daisy Peterson. Mrs. Amy Johnson is in charge of arrange- ments and will be mistress of ceremonies. All members of the relief society are cordUly in-vited to attend. RED CROSS DRIVE NOWUNDERWAY Richard H. Willey of Copper-to- n who has been named to head the local Red Cross drive report-ed that Binfham district's quota is set at $1800. The drive which opened last Sunday and continu-es throughout March is expected to get underway here in the very near future, as soon as captains for the various areas have been appointed and volunteer work-ers to assist in the drive recruit-ed. Payroll deduction will be available to Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division and U. S. Mine employees wishing to contribute to the drive in this manner. If this method is used it may be spread out over a two clay period Mr. Willey said. Answer the call answer with your heart! That is the appeal which is spearheading the American Red Cross Chapters of Utah in their 1952 fund raising activities. The chapters across the state have joined forces to establish and operate a regional blood center which will serve not only mili-tary needs but civilians of the entire Intermountain West inclu-ding all of Utah, southern and eastern Idaho, western Wyoming and eastern Nevada. The regional blood center is scheduled to open at chapter headquarters in Salt Lake City, March 17, and soon thereafter mobile units will travel to the cities of the state and region on their life-savi- mission. Community leaders from Bing-ham Canyon to Holladay met with Salt Lake County Chapter officials February 25 at the Beau Erummel Cafe to organize and launch their fund-raisin- g pro-gram. Speakers were Fred F. Morgan, fund campaign chair-man; LeRoy D. Simmons, imme-diate past chapter president and chairman of the advisory board; and Alvin G. Pack, chapter man-ager. The officials- - outlined the mission of Red Cross, its func-tions, responsibilities and 1952 goal objectives. "The Red Cross is people ev-erywhere ready to help when-ever, wherever, help is needed it is people helping people it is humanity in action," declared Mr. Simmons. With the expanded program to help servicemen, and their fam-ilies when they are faced with illness and anxieties, and to pro-vide life-givin- g blood for a wounded soldier, a mother in childbirth, or an injured work-man by "establishing the blood center, presents the gravest chal-lenge to the chapters of Utah since the dark days of World War II according to Mr. Simmons. "When you give through the Red Cross you are there to aid the victims of disaster and help them back to normal living; you are there to bring new hope and comfort to bedridden war veter-ans and you are there to train countless thousands in skills to protect their families and their neighbors in time of emergency," stated Mr. Morgan. Karl Crandall and Bill Rode-rick, county drive announced the campaign quotas and urgea an early start in the respective communities. Mr. Crandall and his team of eight community leaders challenged Mr. Roderick and his eight cap-tains to a contest to determine which team will be the first to go over the top with the best per cent of quota. The losers will treat the winners to a steak din-ner. The losers will eat beans. March is Red Cross month. The Salt Lake county goal is $134,-92- 8. The Utah state goal is to be twice this amount. Answer the call answer with your heart! B.D.A! FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BDAA LEADERS CLASH The two top teams, C.Y.O. and Yellow Bellies, clash this week to determine leadership in the hectic BDAA basketball league. Both teams have lost only one game, while winning seven, and the clash tonight should almost determine the league winner. Last week the Yellow Bellies won an easy pair as they trounc-ed the Chiefs 65 to 29, and ran rough shod over the Redskins 81 to 45. Groves of the YJB.'s, dunk-ed a total of 70 points in these two skirmishes to stay far in the lead in individual scoring. CYO downed Copperfield 48 to 30 in their seventh consecutive win, and then lost a 41-4- 3 thriller to Riverton to drop into a first place tie. M. Niksich and Rudy Pino were top gunners for the CYO squad with 31 and 30 points in the two games. Gressman led the Riverton five with 18 against CYO and Newman scored a like total for Riverton as they defeat-ed the Redskins 52 to 26, to move into third place. Copperfield broke even by downing the Chiefs 49 to 21, af-ter losing to CYO. Ohjy one night remains after this week's play, with CYO the Chiefs, Riverton play-ing the Yellow Bellies, and Cop-perfield playing the Redskins. ALLEY ANGLES George Sluga, this season's top local kegler, stole the spotlight over regular play this week, as he turned in the coveted '300' perfect game. George was roll-ing a practice session with sev-eral other bowlers when he threw twelve straight strikes on alleys 1 and 2 at the Gemmell lanes. In the regular practice session M. Callisto topped a rather quiet night with 618 to lead squad No. 8 to 3 wins over No. 1, and into sole claim on second place. Sluga helped No. 3 take 3 of 4 from No. 7 with a 607, and Al Ablett lead squad No. 4 to 3 wins over No. 5 on the only other 600 of the evening, also a 607. Team No. 2 took 3 of 4 from No. 6 in the other game. Baseball Season Coming You couldn't tell it by the looks of the recent weather we've had, but baseball time is getting nearer and nearer. The BDAA plans on entering another team in the fast Industrial loop, and we need the help of everyone interested in keeping this fine sport in Bingham. Your help as a member will go a long way to insure another fine baseball sea-son. Join now! Meeting Monday The regular meeting of BDAA Board of Directors will be held Monday, March 10, at 6:30 p.m. at the City hall. Anyone inter-ested in baseball in any way is invited to attend this meeting. Applications are open for the baseball manager position. If interested, contact the writer of this column. O EMMA NICHOLS RITES WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Em-ma Bourn Nichols were conduct-ed Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Copperton ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints by Bishop Rex B. Garrett Mrs. Nichols passed away Sun-day, March 2, at 2:05 a.m. in the residence of a daughter, Mrs. Maude Miller, Copperton, of causes incident to age. She was 89 years old. A daughter of John and Jane Day Bourn, she was born Aug-ust 29, 1862, in Fillmore. She was married to John Nichols in 1882 in Fillmore where both were prominent in the work of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Mr. Nichols died in 1916. Mrs. Nichols who had resided in Copperton the last 15 years, was active in Relief Society work for the LDS church. Survivors include four daugh-ters, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Heber Nichols, Copperton; Mrs. W. E. Hocken, New Port, Ore., and Mrs. Jane Rice, Bingham; two sons, Carl Nichols, Bingham, and Wil-liam Nichols, Midvale; vl9 grand-children, 34 and two Interment was in Fillmore, Millard county, cemetery under direction of Bingham Mortuary. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Miller Apts., Bingham, are re-ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City, on Sat-urday, March 1st. The new ar-rival has an older sister, Vicky Lynn. The daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Leland White of Copperfield at Cottonwood maternity hos-pital will celebrate her birthday March 4th. r Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Like the fans in Brooklyn we in Bingham say wait until next year. The high school team lost in the playoff game to Cyprus 38-3- 1 at Jordan high. This sends the Magna club to the Class B tournament along with Tooele as the entries from the Jordan Division. The Miners this year came a long ways and next year if Coach Allsop can come up with one tall man that can work the boards, he will have himself a ball club. The first three quarters of the playoff game found Bingham as cold as Little America. Shot af-ter shot round the hoop but re-fused to fall, while Cyprus piled up a comfortable margin, and II .1 1 t Al 1 J. well mey cua, Decause in me lasi quarter the Miners found the, range and outscored the Magna boys 16 to 6. In this period the boys handled the ball well and Gary LaComb was breaking in for lay-up- s liktva champion. But with the score reading 32-1- 5 in the third quarter it was just too big a hill to climb. I think Cyp- - rus has a chance to ga a long way in the tournament. Had a long talk with Marv Jensen, the manager of Rex Layne and Marv told me of his plans for the Utah heavyweight. If Rex doesn't like the plans Marv told me he is through. He has his first start in Ogden Big Boy Peterson and this bout will tell the tale. Rex, Jen-sen informs me, has been train-ing harder than he ever did in his life, and he has been hitting the sack at 10 o'clock every night. He has taken off some pounds but how much Marv did-n't say. He did tell me that Rex will weigh in under a 190 for his next important fight. If all of this is right then Rex can go a long way, because two years ago he was as good a looking pros-pect as any of the boys, Marci-an- o, La Starga, Reynolds, Henry or any one of them. But to stay at the top in the fight game, be-sides all the other angels, you must be in shape. So let us hope that the Utah boy has seen the errors of his ways and at last is ready to cash in on his poten-tials. George Sluga, to climax a freat year on the Gemmell lanes, his first perfect game. George's 300 came Monday night in a pot game on alleys 1 and 2. This is the third ringer on the club lanes and alleys 1 and 2 have produced them all. The nearest on 3 and 4 was a 298. Jimmie will tell you more about it in his column. Just took this space to congratulate George. See you next week. AL WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove, Weather Observer High Low Friday, Feb. 29 36 12 Saturday, March 1 .... 36 30 Sunday, March 2 32 21 Monday, March 3 22 7 Tuesday, March 4 30 17 Wednesday, March 5 .. 28 22 Thursday, March 6 32 18 One of the winter's worst storms and heaviest snowfalls ushered in the month of March. At the time of going to press last night it was still snowing like it has done every day of March so far. 20 inches of new snow fell dur-ing the" past seven days and 1.26 inches of precipitation was re-corded for the same period. From the first snowfall in early last October to last night (Thurs-day) a total of 143 inches of snow or nearly 12 feet of snow has been recorded here, Mr. Spend-love reported. GIRL SCOUTS Birthday Anniversary Fete Parents are cordially invited to attend the 40th anniversary of the founding of the Girl Scouts of America which will be cele-brated in Salt Lake City with a party Sunday, March 9, from 3 to 4 p.m.' in the Tata-ground- s Coli-seum, announced Mrs. Ethel Evans, Bingham district Girl Scout chairman. A colorful pro-cession of flags of many nations will highlight the program which will be televised over station KDYL-T- V from 3 to 3:30 p.m. Bingham district Girl Scouts were greatly honored by being asked to give the color guard. Emma Jean Starley, Copperfield, will lead the pledge; Pat Ablett and Beverly Ray, Copperton and Carolyn Evans, Bingham, will carry the American, troop and world flags respectively. Also taking part in the flag ceremony are JoAnn Pasquali, Copperton, and Linda Merriken, Bingham, Brownies; and Sophie Kampros, Copperton and Lynn Boren, Bing ham, intermediate scouts. In the flag procession of nations will be Carol Weichman, Bingham, dressed in costume to represent Iceland and carrying the Iceland flag accompanied by Girl Scout Camille Groves, and Janice Arm-ltstea- d, Copperton, dressed in costume of Iran and carrying the Iranian flag accompanied by scout Shirley Johnson. A district meeting of the Bing- ham district Girl Scouts was held at the Civic Center Friday even-ing, February 29, at which plans were made for the anniversary party. Leaders attending were Marjone Bates, Berniece Lay-coc- k, Yvonne Willey, June Mc-Leo- d, Norrene Smernoff, Mrg Barton Grace Bray, Harriet Cowdell, Amy Johnson, Mrs. Evans, Louise Padgen and Mau-rin- e Nielsen, the latter two be-ing hostesses for the evening. COOKIE SALE Annual cookie sale of the Bing- ham District Girl Scouts will start on Monday, March 10th, it was announced. They will sell for 40 cents per box. This is the one opportunity Girl Scouts have to share in supporting their own scout program". , METHODIST LADIES SLATE PUBLIC DINNER Ladies of the Bingham Metho-dist church are sponsoring a public dinner to be held in the Civic Center on Tuesday, March 18, from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tick-ets are: adults $1.25 oer plate, children 75 cents per plate. The dinner is open to the public. TRAFFIC VI0UTI0NS According to information re-ceived from Chief of Police Frank Callen, arrests and citations issu-ed since February 20th showed a distinct decline. Overnight parking being offended but five times as compared to twenty in the preceding two week period and over parking on Main street and Carr Fork was reduced to five. One citation was given for speeding and three for operating a vehicle without a drivers lic-ense. Arrests made include: one providing liquor for Indian; as-sault and battery, two; disturb-ing peace, one; and insulting an officer, one. o LOCAL BOWLERS MAKE GOOD SHOWING IN STATE TOURNAMENT Several Bingham bowlers far-ed well in the annual state bowl-ing championships at the Ritz alleys in Salt Lake City last week end. Doubles leaders in the scratch division are Tim and Bill Ablett with 1150. The Ab-let- ts also lead the handicap dou-bles with 1250. Also placing in this group are Frank Zaccaria and Al Ablett with 1222. The tournament will close next week end with a full schedule Satur-day evening and from noon until midnight Sunday. ADOLPH SODERBERG SUCCEEDS L. C. JONES Adolph Soderberg, engineer of mines, succeeded L. C. Jones as assistant chief engineer upon the latter's appointment as chief en-gineer on retirement of George C. Earl effective March 1st. A native of Salt Lake, Mr. Soderberg attended the Univer- - sity of Utah and began work in the engineering office, at the Utah Copper mine in Bingham in 1923 as a draftsman. He was transferred to the Salt Lake of-fice in 1925 as an engineer and since 1944 has been engineer of mines. He is a former chairman of the Utah section of the Amer-ican Institute of Mining and Met-allurgical Enginoeers. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH NOTES Mrs. Delima R. Gosselin died in Salt Lake City on Tuesday of this week and was buried today from the Cathedral of the Made-leine with a solemn high requiem mass at 10 a.m. Among those who survive Mrs. Gosselin is her ron, Fr. Joseph I. Gosselin, pastor of St. Ambrose parish in Salt Lake City. Fr. Gosselin was pastor of the Catholic church in Bingham several years ago. Plans for the annual St. Pat-rick's day party of the Holy Rosary church are well under-way. The affair will be held at BCO hall on Monday, March 17 and music for dancing will be provided by the Frank Allen Quintet. Prizes to be given away at the affair include a five-piec- e chrome dinette set, a set of dish-es and a ceramic figurine. Ad-mission is $1.00, ladies free. Sham rock favors, handiwork of the Senior Sodality girls, will be for all those attending. Tickets are now on sale and may be obtained at the rectory, 31 Carr Fork. Tomorrow, Saturday, March 8, is the opening day of the CYO basketball tournament, postpon-ed last week because of bad wea-ther. The tournament is being held in the Judge Memorial gym and games are scheduled March 8, 9 and 16th. On tomorrow's schedule the Bingham Juniors play the Cathedral Juniors at 5:00 p.m. and the Bingham Sen-iors meet Guadalupe at 8:00 p.m. O . WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB SETS MARCH MEETING Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, presi-dent, announces the next meet-ing of the Women's Civic Club will be held at the Civic Center on Wednesday evening, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. The program, arranged by Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, program chairman, will feature as guest SDeaker, Sophronia Forsberg of the Salt Lake Council of Women. Other program numbers will be vocal selections A and B num-bers by Tommy Johnson accom-panied on the piano by Janice Hocking; a musical sketch "Shrimp Boats" by Darlene An-derson and Ronald Kastelic; In-dian dance by Aria Olsen and Denny Simkins. Hostesses will be Mrs. Odell Peterson, chairman; Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Bogart and Mrs. Ray Watson. All mem-bers are urged to attend this most interesting and worthwhile program. yMg Community leaden of Sail Lake County met February 25 to launch 1952 Red Crest Fund Program. Seated, left to right, Ray D. Merrill, Rote Allen, Dennlt F. Dial, Raymond R. McFarlone, A. Wendell Holmet, Robert Reet Dantle, Harold O. Wite, Mn. J. F. Decker, Bill Roderick and Karl Crandall. Standing, left to right, LeRoy D. Simmons, Joseph L Hereon, Thomas Gwilllam, P. M. Mickelsen, Fred R. Morgan, A. L. Butterfield, Marion Burgon, Mark S. Nichols, R. H. Willey and Reevet V. Ustoa. DANCE APRIL 26 4 A dance will be held at the Civic Center on April 26 under the sponsorship of the Bingham Canyon Lions club. Several valu-able prizes will be given away at the dance and proceeds will go to the club's youth activities program. Tickets are now on sale and may be obtained from any Lions club member. RUTH REBEKAH LODGE INSTALLS Ruth Rebekah lodge held their installation of officers at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Murano Tuesday evening, March 4. Those taking office were: Willadeen Householder, noble grand; Jennie Tome, vice grand; Naudyne Swenson, secretary; Helen Sullenger, treasurer; Deon Hodges, warden; Charlotte Mur-ano, conductor; Delia Della-Lu-ci- a, chaplain; Mabel Jenson,- - in-side guardian; Marjorie Bates, outside guardian; Mrs. Swenson, musician; and Selena Nerdin, right supporter to noble grand. Mrs. Hodges, district deputy president, made her official visit, and preparations were made for the official visitation of Jessie M. Allen, president of Rebekah Assembly of Utah and her staff to be held on April 1 at the Civic Center at 8 p.m. After the business meeting and installation cards were enjoyed and prizes awarded to Mrs. Nan Denver, Mrs. Sullenger and Mrs. Householder. Dainty refresh-ments were served to eight. Pfc. Walter R. Finnas, who was formerly with the 4th In-fantry Division, has recently been transferred to the 43rd In-fantry Division. While in the 4th Walter Was with Company L and 12th Infantry Regiment and now has been put with the 43rd, 118th Engineers Combat Battalion in Munich, Germany. Walter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fin-nas of Copperton, House guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen and family of Copperton is Mr. Kanniainen's mother, Mrs. Ida Waltenen of Michigan. She arriv-ed Tuesday night and expects to visit here about two months. Following her stay here she plans a trip to Finland. ' CLUB DANCE TONIGHT R. C. Gemmell club will be the scene of a club dance tonight, March 7th. Dancing starts at 9 p.m. continuing to midnight. Max Engeman and his Rainbow Ran-dev- u orchestra will supply the music. Club members only. |