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Show Universal Microfilming Cor P O Box 147 :ir?; ftMltf iffl VOL;. 62, NQ. 20. An Independent Howspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952 Oldnt Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONET CLUB DANCE TOMORROW R. C. Gemmell club in Can-For-will be the scene of a club dance tomorrow night, Saturday. Stewart Grow and his orchestra will supply the mu3ic. Dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. . o WEATHER REPORT High Low Friday, Oct. 3 76 53 Saturday, Oct. 4 70 54 Sunday, Oct. 5 69 50 Monday, Oct. 6 65 46 Tuesday, Oct. 7 67 47 Wednesday, Oct. 8 .... 71 50 Thursday, Oct. 9 74 51 No precipitation during the week. --s COMMUNITY HOUSE MARKS 25TH YEAR Many old and new friends of the Highland Boy Community House joined in its 25th anniver-sary celebration last Sunday night, October 5th. Also sharing in the hirthdav sDntlipht was Deaconess Ada Duhigg, superin-tendent of the Community House, who completed 20 years of ser-vice at the institution. Guests and friends from far and near were recognized among which were many from Bingham, Copperton, Copperfield,' Midvale, Murray, Tooele, Salt Lake City and Lark. Special mention was made that Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Pina Azzelio have been present at 24 of the 25 birthday programs held at the House. A number of gift plants ' and flowers adorned the front of the sanctuary and many wires and cards from well wishers the country over were displayed and . acknowledged. The program opened with a piano prelude- - iby Audrey Ann Sumnicht, followed by the sing-- l inn of a selection of 15 favorite symns by the congregation. The junior choir sang an anthem as did the high school young peo-ples choir. Rev. Robert DeLan-ce- y, pastor of Centenary Metho-dist church of Salt Lake City, offered the prayer. Audrey Ann Sumnicht and Darlene Anderson sang a vocal duet "It Is No Se-cret' after which Miss Duhigg introduced Dr. Paul S. Richards, x who delivered the anniversary address "What the Community House and Miss Duhigg Meant to the Community". Mrs. John Spargo, conference president, ex-tended greetings from the Wo-men's Society of Christian Ser-vice. Talks on "What the Com-munity House Means To Us" were given by the following: Steve Smilanich, serviceman; Joe Rakich, high school student;- Car-men Sanchez, junior high stud-ent, and Mrs. Marie Azzelio Nich-o- l, layman. A vocal number "God Bless This House" was rendered by the young peoples choir, fol-lowed by the benediction. Mrs. Roy J. Hollingsworth, district treasurer of the Women's Society of Christian Service and long-time friend of the Community House was In sincere appreciation for her accomplishments at the House, Highland Boy people and Bing-ham ftiends presented Miss Du-higg with an engraved wrist-watc- h and $50 cash and Miss Mildred May and Mrs. Linna Duhigg with corsages. Mrs. Milka Smilanich and Mrs. Manuel Osoro made the presentations. Steve Smilanich in behalf of Highland Boy servicemen, pre-sented her $25 with which to get an additional placque on which names of all Highland Boy and former Highland Boy servicemen will be placed. In behalf of the ' W. S. C. S. Mrs. Spargo also pre sented Miss Duhigg with a wristwatch and announced a gift of $175 cash forthcoming from the Colorado conference to be used as seen fit. , NEW SWIM POOL SCHEDULE GIVEN J i A revised swimming schedule at the Bingham Civic Center pool was announced this week. The new schedule which becom-es effective next Monday, Octo-ber 13th, is as follows: MONDAY 5 to 6 p.m. Boys up to 10 years; 6-- 7 p.m. boys 10 to 12 years; 7-- 8 p.m., 'boys 13 years and up. TUESDAY 6 to 8:30 p.m., Highland Boy Community House; 8:30 tt 9:30 p.m., Bingham Boy Scout troop 136. WEDNESDAY 5 to 6 p.m., girls up to 12 years; 6 to 8 p.m., Girl Scouts. THURSDAY 5 to 8 p.m., Bey Scouts. FRIDAY 5 to 6 p.m., boys and girls to 10 years; 6-- 7 p.m., Lark scouts; 7-- 9 p.m., adults. SATURDAY 4 to 5 p.m., boys and girls up to 10 years; 5-- 6 p.m., boys and girls up to 13 years; 6-- 7 p.m. boys and girls 13 to 18 years. There is no charge when the pool is used by schools, churches, boys or girl scout groups. Other-wise a small fee is charged 15 cents for children and 25 cents for adults. Sports Here acnd There by Al Ablett Our high stfhool team won one and lost one in the past week. They were favored to beat Was-atch but the ,Heber boys didn't read the papers. They took the Miners 34 to 14. The local boys just couldn't teem to do anything right. Their tackling was a way off from the farm they showed in the Cyprus galne and their block-ing wasn't up to par. I am not taking anything away from the boys from Heber because they played to win, and they showed us a good line and a couple of fine backs. They won again Wednesday. But Wednesday was a differ-ent story. The Miners traveled to Murray and After trailing the Smelter boys in the first half 14 to 12 they came to life in the third and fourth periods and took Murray 89 to 14. LaComb, Bingham's great back, started the ball rolling byfliping a 30-ya- rd pass to left end Ocnoa and a touchdown. A tew minutes later Murray tried a pass and Sonny Robertson fielded it like a Mickey Mantle and was off for pay dirt 60 yards away. He made it. From there on a hard charging Miner line made it easy. Boy how that forward wall tore them up. LaComb scored three touch-downs, Robertson one and Hunts-man one. LaComb scored both touchdowns against Wasatch to put hifh out in front in the scor-ing race for Region Two. The Miners are tied with Wasatch with 3 wins, 1 loss. The series is over and again for the fourth, straight year the New York Yankees are world champions. This one will go down in history as one of the most hard fought series in base-ball history. In my book the dif-ference in the two teams was the managers and ,the one and only Mickey Marftlj There -- just isn't enough adjectives to describe this boy, only twenty years old now. What a career he has be-fore him. This kid can do every- - thing. Hit em, go get em, and slide both ways. But of course there were others. Johnny Mize for one. Big John has been great with that willow ever since he broke in with the cards. Here is a case in question with the man-agers when Collins didn't his, Casey went to Mize, but I guess old Case has a magic ball for in the clutch he came in with Kugava, and he stopped the Bums as cold as he did the Gi-ants in last year's classic. Bob didn't have a very good year. He had an 8 and 8 record but he looked like Bob Grove in both series. But who was to tell that Robinson, Campnella and Gil Hodges would go into the worst slump of their career, Joe Black, the big Brooklyn rookie and old man Roe, along with Reese Snider and Cox tried their best, but again the Yankees won the big one. Marv Jensen, the West Jordan mink farmer, has come up with another one that looks like a comer. This time Marv has went to the little fellows. Baby Ray is as good a looking feather-weight as has been seen in these parts for many a day. The fight faithful got their first look at him last Monday night on the Hall-Jam- es card at (he fair-grounds, and they came away talking about nobody else. Baby got his man in the first heat with so sweet a combination as Sugar Ray ever threw. He is on next Monday's card . and I for one don't want to miss it. Hall had too many guns for Willie James and stopped him in the fourth canto of a scheduled 10 rounder. The promotors took a whipping on this show, and for a while at least, they are going to show promising youngsters. Maybe a name bout about once a month. This is as it should be, because there just isn't th peeo-pl- e here to support $5 top snows every week. The volunteer box-ing commission is doing a great job, in (furnishing judges and supervising the game in gener-al. Joe Walton is the chairman, and he has such fine men as Judge Lewis, B. Birrell and "Spider" Morris to help him. This can't be anything but good.. See you next week. AL o TRAFFIC VIOLATION Arrests and citations issued for various offenses during the per-iod September 13th to October 9th inclusive, according to Chief of Police Frank Callen are as follows: speeding, 15; drunken-es- s, 8; no operators license, 5; disturbing the peace, 9: reckless driving, 1; drunken driving, 1; negligent driving, 2; loitering, 1; parking in ffont of fife hydrant, 6; overparking, 19; improper parking, 10 and illegal parking, 2. Chief Callen also reported that six Salt Lake City youths were arrested and placed in the local city jail for disturbing the peace by police officer W. K. Andrea-so- n. Chief Callen! went on to report that while in the jail the youths set fire to one mattress, causing it to smolder and fill the jail and city hall full of smoke, in hopes that the officer on duty would hurriedly open the door and they could rush past him in a break from jail. However the j officer turned in a fire alarm af-- ter acertaining the safety of the prisoners. The fire occurred early Wednesday morning. As soon as a sufficient number of firemen arrived on the scene, the officer allowed the prisoners to walk out preventing the desired break from jail. Fire damage amount-ed to about $12.00 Police Chief Callen reported. Two of the youths were 16 years of age and transferred to juvenile court. The remaining four were transferred to the county jail where they were held until the following day when they were returned to the Bing-ham court where they pleaded guilty to stipulated charges be-fore Judge F. A. Mffler; The four" adults were sentenced to thirty days each and assessed fines of $50, $35, $35, and $35 respective-ly, Chief Callen reported. O . FIVE PROMOTIONS LISTED BY UJS. Several promotions In the U.S. Smelting Refining and Mining Co. organization were announced Friday iby W. C. Page, vice pres-ident and general manager of western operations. All changes became effective October 1. Max M. DuBois, general super-intendent of the U. S. and Lark Mine, becomes assistant to man-ager of western mines, succeed-ing J. M. Ehrhorn who is being assigned to special work in the company's western operations. t Benton Boyd, superintendent of the Lark Section, succeeds Du- Bois as general superintendent of the U. S. and Lark Mine. Har-old Wells, assistant superintend-ent of the Lark Section, is pro-moted to superintendent of the Lark Sectiion. Clyde Gillam, engineer, suc-ceeds Wells as assistant super-intendent at Lark. Mr. DuBois, a graduate in min-ing of Washington State College, has been with the company sh)ce 1909 and has worked in all sup-ervisory levels from assistant foreman to his present position. Mr. Boyd, mining graduate from Pennsylvania State College, started with the company in Utah in 1936 as a mucker and subsequently has held various engineering and supervisory po-sitions at the U. S. and Lark Mine. Mr. Wells first was empleyed at the company's U. S. Section Bingham, in 1934 as --mine fore-man. In 1940, he went to Saudi Arabia as mine foreman and la-ter mine superintendent for the Saudi Arabian Mining Syndicate, Ltd. He returned to the U. S. Co. early in 1945 and since then has held various supervisory capaci-ties at the U. S. and Lark Mine. Mr. Gillam, graduate in geol-ogy from the University of Colo-rado, has been, in the employ of the U. S. Co. since 1942 in var--l ious engineering capacities and as mine foreman at the Lark Section of the U. S. and 'Lark Mine. : : o . ONE KILLED IN MINEACCIDENT One miner was killed and an-other injured critically Tuesday afternoon when the steel tip of ' a pneumatic drill struck a charga of dynamite at Lark. Killed: Louis LaChance, 38, of Bluffdale, Salt Lake County. Injured: Kenneth N. Nielsen, . 36, of 58 Roosevelt St., Midvale, multiple face and body injuries, in "critical" condition Wednes-day at St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City. According to reports, the two men were drilling on the 3250-fo- ot level of the lead and zinc mine when the drill bit struck the unexploded powder. The ex-plosion blasted large chunks of rock into the men's faces. Mine officials . said the men must not have been able to see the charge "hole" containing the sticks of dynamite and '"prob-ably a percussion cap." The blast powder was believed by officials to have been left in the mine from Monday's opera-tions. Both men were exper-ienced miners. , The victims were removed from the mine immediately after the blast. D.O. ADAMS FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Dorius Olney Adams, 46, of Bingham, machinist for Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division, will be conducted today, Friday, at 1 p.m. in Bingham Ward Cha- - Eel, Church of Jesus Christ of Day Saints by Bishop Wilford H. Harris. Mr. Adams died Tuesday at 7:45 a.m. of coronary thrombosis while at work. A son of John O, and MatUe Marie Peterson Adams, he was born July 14, 1906, at American ork. He moved to Bingham when ten years old and was graduated from Bingham high school where he was active in athletics. He was a member of the school's 1925 basketball team which won the district champion-ship. " He married Van Dyne Hutch-ing- s, June 15, 1927, in Salt Lake City. They were later divorced. He is survived by three dau-ghters, Mattie Jean, Mary Jane and Vanda Adams and one son, David Dorius Adams, all of Salt Lake City; three brothers, John As and Zane L. Adams, Ameri-can Fork, and Forrest I. Adams, Midvale; two sisters, Mrs. A. E. Ward, Rock Springs, 'Wyo.., and Mrs. Marie Gregg, Copperton, and one grandchild. ' Friends may call at the Bing-ham Mortuary chapel today, Fri-day, prior to the services. Inter-ment will be in Midvale ceme-tery under direction of Bingham Mortuary. , , , O CIVIC CLUB WELCOMES 14 NEWJEMBERS October meeting of the Women's Civic Club was held at the Civic Center Wednesday night, report-ed Mrs. Marian Jimas, publicity chairman. Mrs. Blanche Reid led the singing and Miss Althea Christensen read the club pray-er. Presiding was Mrs. Agnes Johnston, president. Mrs. Joel P. Jensen reviewed the book "The President's Lady". A business meeting followed. Fourteen new members were welcomed into the club. They are Mrs. Diane Dis-penz- a, Mrs. Jennie Zampos, Mrs. Melba Harker, Mrs. Betty Car-riga- n, Mrs. Mabel Jenson, Mrs. Leatha Ham, Mrs. Maxie John-son, Mrs. Eva Stallivere, Mrs. Beverly Moore, Mrs. Daisy Pe-terson, Mrs. Violet Carter, Mrs. Vienna Isbell, Mrs. Marjorie Bates and Mrs. Lois Taylor. The latter four were not present at the Wednesday meeting. At the executive board meet-ing, Mrs. Nell Peterson was elec-ted to serve, as first vice presi-dent of Central district replacing Mrs. Alta Booth who has moved to Salt Lake City, reported Mrs. Jimas. The annual card party spon-sored by the club which is open to the public will toe held at the Civic Center on Thursday, No-vember 13th, announced Mrs. Becky Jones, chairman. Not only bridge will be played but also canasta and five .hundred. Hostesses for Wednesday's meeting were Mrs. Amy Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Maude Hocking, Mrs. Lois Pullan, Mrs. Sadie Swainston and Mrs. Nell Peter-son. Dainty refreshments were served to 33. TEN PIN TAPS by Al Ablett As I told you last week, the boys are beginning to find the range. There was a number of shooters around the 190 mark this week. Tim Ablett was high with 576, beating his brother Bill by 4 pin3, 572. They both took the old man of the family, . the best I could do was 567. Frank Zaccaria had 563 and . John "Blackie" Kallen had high game with a 212. George had Shiga a 203 as did Jim Abplanalp. Ralmond Johnson Jiad.a 507, Bill Ablett had a 201 and Tim Ablett la 211. Any number of games in the 190 class. R. Johnson's team No. 8 took three points from team 1 headed by George Sluga. Paul. Slotte's team No. 2 took three from Zao-caria- 's No. 7. Team No. 3. head-ed by Jim Abplanalp had a clean sweep over Joe tBrfck's team 8 and team 5 took 3 points from the leaders, team 4. The Monday night league has had some remarkable scores turn-i- n by fellows who 'are just tak-ing up the game. "Far Warner turned in a couple of splits that were dandies. I understand one was the tough Next week they are going to line up their schedule and complete the org-anization of the league. We hope to have them in the A. B. C. The Gemmell A League has signed up as well as the Tuesday's La-dies League. The Thursday La-dies league will elect officers and sign up with the W. I. B. C. Here is next week's schedule for the mens A league: 7 o'clock, teams 3 vs 6 on alleys 1 and 2, teams 7 vs 2 on 3 and 4, at 8:30 o'clock, teams 1 vs 5 on 1 and 2 ' and teams 8 vs 4 on 3 and 4. B.D.AA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp TOMORROW IS FUN NIGHT! The long awaited night of fun and frolic will be here tomorrow night. Yes sir the Gemmell club dance floor will be th escene, and a lot of happy people will be carting home the wonderful gifts that the BDAA will give away. Remember the big time is tomorrow night at the Gemmell club dance, and wouldn't you love to have one of those beau-tiful articles that have been on display at the Utah Power & Light Co. window. Here they are: a beautiful Moonbeam electric clock that flashes a pretty little light on and off for you to wake up, and if that don't do it. then the buz- - zer sounds. A Flint gift set that any chef would be proud to own. A handy little vacuum cleaner, especially resigned to clean out your car or other out of the way places. A beautiful 54 piece din-nerwa- re set. A grand Dormeyer mix master that can do anything but the family wash. A mech-anic's dream in the rugged util-ity drill set. An automatic Nes-c- o roaster, large and useful enough for that big Thanksgiv-ing gobbler. Then there is the Big Boy Barbecue, a set that is portable and can be taken to those nice canyon picnics or with your neighbors in your own back yard, and now the grandest of them all: a 12 gauge Winchester pump shotgun. This is a gift you can really appreciate you'll have plenty of ducks and wild game on the festive board if you fall heir to this grand fire arm. You do not have to be there tomorrow night to be a recipient of one or more of these wonder-ful gifts, but there will be a fine Gemmell club dance, and lots of fun for everyone. MINERS DOWN MURRAY Bingham's prep football squad busted loose in the last half of a Region Two grid clash against Murray Wednesday afternoon to take a 39 to 14 decision-A- fter trailing 14 to 12 at the end of the first half, the Miners ran, passed and intercepted for five touch down's in the last two quarters. Gary' LaComb scooted across three times to be-wilder the opposing defense. Robertson galloped 85 yards af-ter intercepting a Murray pass, and the Bingham crew turned in another fine game, after boun-cing back from defeat of last week. Bingham's next game will be at Tooele on October 17th. The locals now have 3 wins and 1 loss, and are tied in sec-ond spot with Wasatch. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Joyce Olsen Band Goes To Salt Lake . The Bingham high school marching band attended the an-nual Band Day at the University of Utah last Saturday. After marching the band enjoyed din-ner at the Canton Cafe, and at-tended the Utah-Arizo- na foot-ball game later in the evening. Pep Rally A pep rally was held last Thursday evening in Bingham, Everyone had lots of fun and supported the team real well. Miners Lose To Wasatch Last Friday night the Bingham high eridders were host to Was-atch. The visiting team were vic-tors 34 to 14. t Bingham Beats Murray 39-1- 4 Fight Bingham! Beat Murray! was heard Wednesday afternoon at the Murray football field. The student council attended a very thrilling game when Bingham beat Murray 39 to 14. Bingham At Tooele Next Week The Bingham high football team travels to Tooele next Fri-day, October 17th where, they meet the Tooele Buffaloes in an-other Region Two encounter. The game is an afternoon one, slated to start at 2:30 p.m. , OVERSEAS XMAS: MAILING DATES The period October 15 to No-vember 15 has again been desig-nated for the acceptance of Christmas parcels for members of the armed forces serving out-side the continental limits of the United States. According to Earl T.' James, Bingham postmaster, air parcel post destined for overseas or for naval vessels afloat, also should be sent not later than November 25th. Air parcel post, other than official mail, is limited in size to 30 inches length and girth combined and two pounds in weight. Senders should not delay mail-ing parcels until after that date on the assumption that timely delivery will be assured through the use of air service, Mr. James warned. . Medical and military' supplies are given highest priority on overseas aircraft partic-ularly that to combat zones, and gift parcels are those subject to delay if necessary. Another deadline which should be observed is the November 1st date for parcels destined for Ja-pan or Korea. The early date was set in view of the great dis-tances ' involved, Mr. James said. Foodstuffs subject to spoilage and breakage should not be sent at all, the postmaster said. The regular size and weight limits for domestic surface parcel post are applicable to Christmas parcels for the armed forces ex-cept that a limit not to exceed 50 pounds has been established for those addressed for delivery through several APO numbers, care of Pm., New York, N.Y. Boxes for overseas mailing must be of strong construction to withstand transportation and the handling and storage they must undergo and be securely tied. Addresses must be legible and complete and preferably in typewriting or ink. - REGISTERTO VOTE Next Tuesday, October 14 is the second of three remaining registration dates prior to the November 4th general election. Before you can exercise your franchise to vote, you must be registered. This is your opportu-nity to check to see if you are registered.- - ; Persons who must register if they vote include: citizens who were previously registered but who failed to vote in the 1950 or 1951 elections. New residents who will have lived in the state one year, the county four months and the precinct 60 days on the day they register. Young voters who will be 21 on or before elec-tion day.-Ne- w citizens naturaliz-ed at least 90 days before elec--, tions. Persons who have moved out of their former voting dis-trict (these people may either or obtain transfers). Bingham district registration agents are: District 350 (Copperton) Ag-nes M. iMilner, 208 - 4th East, Copperton; District 351 (lower Bingham) Lottie Rawlings, 19 Dixon Ave.; District 352 Upper Bingham) Ruth Householder, 558 Main; District 353 (Copperfield) tella Klopenstine; 1; District 354 (Highland Boy) Milka Smilanich, R. R. 1, Box 50; District 355 (Lark) Zelma J. Peterson. Registration places "will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. " O Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I. Hatch of Colonia Juarez, Chihuahua, Mex-ico, joined by their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. John E. (Jack) Knudsen and Karen at El Paso, Tex., enjoyed a delightful two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, parents of Mrs. Knudsen's husband, and other Utah friends. The visitors were returning home by way of Denver, Colo., and Dallas, Tex., where they planned to take in the Texas state fair and visit with their daughter and son in law, the Jack Khudsens before returning to their home in Mex-ico, when tragedy overtook when Mr. Hatch suffered a heart at-tack and died suddenly in Del-fiel- d, Tex., Tuesday night. The body was removed to El Paso to be flown by Llamas airlines to Chihuahua. Dr. Garth S. Hatch, son of the late Mr. Hatch, and Mr. Knudsen, son in law, came to Delfield from Dallas to accom-pany Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Knudsen and remains to Mexico where funeral services and burial are tentatively set for Saturday. Mr. Hatch was a retired high school teacher, having . taught in the Juarez Stake Academy for many years. He also owned and oper-ated with the help of his sons and Mexican labor, a fruit and poultry ranch, and sold produce by refrigerated carload lots to dealers in. Mexico City. LADIES BOWUNG With so many new bowlers this season, the ladies had to reorgan-ize their teams from five to three in a team and two nights a week instead of one. League play began September 30h with Winona Ball having high game of 197 and Marion Johnson high series. The top five averages are: Marion .Johnson, Winona Ball, Mary Zdunich, Nan Kallen and Delfine Chestnut. Schedule for Tuesday, October 14th teams 12 and 6 on alleys 1 and 2 and teams 9 and 2 on al-leys 3 and 4 at 6:45 p.m.; teams 10 and 3 on alleys 1 and 2 and teams 4 and 7 on alleys 3 and 4 at 8:15 p.m. Schedule for Thursday, Octo-ber 16th teams 1 and 11 on al-leys 1 and 2, and teams 5 and 8 on alleys 3 and 4 at 6:00 p.m. O Highland Boy Community House Church school 10:00 a.m. Evening worship 7:00 p.m. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Worship service at 11:00 a.m-- Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Holy Rosary Church Sur.day Masses Bingham, 9 and 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.; Copper-to- n, 9 a.m.; Lark, 10:30 a.m. 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. Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Regular sacrament meeting at 6:30 pja. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Norpian Webber of American Fork announce the birth of a daughter at Cotton-wood maternity hospital on Oc-tober 7th. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Jose S. Reyes of Bingham Can-yon on Sunday, October 5th, at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs Rex Leatherwood, 386 Main St., Bingham Canyon, on the birth of a daughter on Octo-ber 5th at Cottonwood maternity hospital. The appointment of Paul ty and Elmer Pantalone as Salt Lake county deputy sher-iffs to work in the Bingham area was announced by Salt Lake County Sheriff George Beckstead Thursday. Both appointments became effectiwe yesterday, Oc-tober 9th. In appointing two ad-ditional deputies, Sheriff Beck-stea- d expects to render the public better 24-ho- ur service in this area The new appointees will work with Deputy Sheriff Jack House-holder Sr. Major R. L. Chonning, form-erly commanding officer at Fort Greely, Kodiak, Alaska, and Mrs. Chonning, together with Mrs. Chonning's daughter, Bridget Sullivan, and mother, Mrs. Ira Hatch of Provo, visited; friends and relatives in Bingham Wed-nesday night. Major Chonning and family are enroute to Camp. Atterbury, Ind., where he will be stationed with the Slat lot Division, , All schools in the Jordan dis-trict were closed this week on Thursday and Friday, October 9 and 10 to allow teachers to at-tend sessions of the annual con-vention of the Utah Education Association in Salt Lake City, according to Arthur E. Peterson, superintendent. Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel was hostess to her bridge club on Friday night of last week. Mrs. Harold Nielsen and Mrs. C. A. Morley played high and Mrs. Earl T. James and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin won the bingo prizes. Dainty refreshments were serv ed. Regular business and dinner meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions club will be held at the Civic Center next Wednesday night, October 15th at 6:15 p.m. according to Dale Johnston, club president. All members are in-vited to attend. " |