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Show 2. ' 7 Av ChS ' ....... :i VOL. 61, NO. 37. An Indtpwd.nl NwiPapw BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1952 Oldeit Wtkly In Salt Lak County TELEPHONE 91 FEBRUARY MEETINGS SCHEDULED BY CANYON LODGE NO. 13. F. & A. M. February meetings of Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. Sc A. M., were outlined this week by John Ro-bertson, secretary. Two meet-ings are scheduled during the month. They are: Tuesday, Feb-ruary 12, regular meeting and Tuesday, February 26, regular meeting and conferring F. C. Degree. Both start at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cord-ially invited. rfv BINGHAM CRASH DISRUPTS POWER About 100 residents of lower Bingham Canyon and Copperton went without a hot breakfast last Friday morning when they awakened to find no power for their electric ranges. The power failure was due to an auto accident which sheared off a utility pole and cut power lines to the 30 homes. The auto, driven by Roy Gallegos, 20, ad-dress given as the Copper Hotel, Bingham, slid into the pole at 148 Main street, at 3:30 a.m. No injuries were reported to the driver but the car was damaged to the extent of $250. Power was restored to the area at 10 a.m. thats morning. BINGHAM HIGH P-T-A FOUNDERS FETEJEB. 14 Fifty-fiv- e years ago on Febru-ary 17 two women startled the nation with their courage and freshness of their idea. It was the novelty in those days for women to think of taking part in any undertaking outside of their home so Alice McLellan Birney and Phoebe Apperson Hurst had to walk carefully but firmly knowing that the eyes of America were upon them. They did well and today 37,014 P-T- A organizations will honor these two women in Founders' days programs in their various schools; In observance of the founding of the Parent Teachers Associ-ation, the Bingham junior and senior high school P-T- A will hold its Founders day program in the high school auditorium at Copperton next Thursday night, February 14, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson, the school's P-T- A president, an-- i nounced the following program has been arranged by Mrs. John Dahlstrom, Founders day pro-gram chairman: organ prelude music by Barbara Nix; posting of colors, Bingham Boy Scouts; invocation. Merlin Gi Christen-se- n, faculty member; vocal solo, Carol Wing; introduction of past presidents by Mrs. Albert Kas-teli- c, and Miss Helen Kimball of Salt Lake City will review the book "Man of the Family" by Ralph Moody. Mrs. D. O. Stoker and committee will be at the door to welcome guests. Past presidents to be honored are: Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, Mrs. L. F. Pett, Mrs. B. D. Bennion, Mrs. P. W. Peterson, Earl Rager, Mrs. Dale Johnston and Mrs. John Nilsson. The officers of the high school P-T- A extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend this fine program. The meeting will start promptly at 7:30 p.m. and ad-journ in time for people to at-tend other functions scheduled for this same night. Buses will run. JURY FAILS TO RULE ON AUTO FATALITY A Third District Court jury failed, after deliberating five hours last Thursday, to reach a verdict in the case of Nicholas Santos, 29, Highland Boy, charg-ed with manslaughter in con-nection with an auto accident May 7, 1951, in which one person was killed. The jury was discharged at 9:30 p.m. by Judge David T. Lewis. The complaint charged Santos with responsibility for the death of Don Melvin Olsen, 17, Cop-perton, in a head-o- n crash on the Bingham highway, near West Jordan. Driver of the car in which the Copperton boy was riding was Lamar Miller, 18, Bingham- - GIRL RECEIVES HIGH HONOR Ann Christie, 15-ye- ar old dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Christie of Butterfield Canyon, received notification Monday of this week of her selection to the 1952 Sports Afield (world's lar-gest sportsmen's magazine), Women's Trapshooting second team and also the Junior Trapshooting team. An unusual honor for a miss to be picked to the women's team and even more unusual to be named to the junior trapshoot-ing team which is composed en-tirely of boys under 18 years of age from United States, Canada and Cuba. Her selection to both second teams was based on her last year's activi-ties. Ann's achievements include: Utah state junior ATA title, Utah state women's ATA title, Utah ATA handicap title (over all men in state of Utah), and placed second in the Sun Valley handi-cap, over 244 men and women shooters of U. S. including Arn-old Riegger, captain of Men's All American team the past three years. In the Grand American held at Vandalia, Ohio, Ann placed fifth in the women's trap-shooti-event and sixth in the junior races. O Sports Here and There by Al Ablett The high school team didn't do so well against Cyprus losing by 38 to 56, but last Friday night Cyprus looked like the best team in the league. I thought Tooele had the team but as of now I say it is between these two. We play Grantsville tonight, Friday, and up to now the Cowboys have been hard to take on their own floor. Utah beat BYU in the Cougars' new field house 51-4- 8 before the largest crowd ever to see a bas-ketball game in Utah, 8500, with plenty of people turned away. The Aggies had already beat BYU at Logan on Friday night as Bert Cook went wild with 27 points. So the Cougars have their work cut out for them now, if they are to retain their title. Wyoming has gone along at a winning pace since their loss to the Aggies, and they look like the team to beat. Jordan high in the A division of Utah high schools, has come up with one of the truly great high school teams of past few years. Two of the boys are sons of former great athletes. Joe Vranes is a son of John Vranes, a former Bingham and Aggies star and Pete Dow Jr. is a son of Pete Dow, a former Utah foot-ball and baseball star. I am writing this Thursday so we will know tonight if Rex Layne can again reach the top. He and his manager, Marv Jen-sen, resented some of the things said about Rex after his fight with Garner in Salt Lake. So instead of fighting Conlon Cha-vez in Salt Lake they took a Boston shot against Willie Jam-es, a young heavyweight from New England. I understand they had already gave their word to Jim Downing, the local promo-to- r, but then called his match maker to tell him the Salt Lake fight was off. Not a good way to win friends or influence peo-ple. If Rex makes the same kind of showing against James as he did against Garner, when those Eastern writers get through with him the local boys will sound like they were his press agents. We have a number of boys working out at the club now with the AAU tournament in mind. Will tell you more about them after I see them a couple of more times. See you next week. AL LIONS AND P-T-A SCHEDULE NOTED SPEAKERFEB. 20 The public is cordially invited to hear Douglas R. Stringfellow, an Ogden radio announcer and executive and a member of the Office of Strategic Service dur-ing World War II who was taken prisoner by the Germans and subjected to brutal tortures in Belsen prison camp, and has been engaged to give a talk in Bingham at the Bingham Cen-tral school auditorum on Wed-nesday, February 20, at 7:30 pm. under the of the Bingham Canyon Lions club and the Central school P-T- A which also will ba in conjunction with the P-T- Founders day pro-gram. Title of Mr. Stringfellow's talk will be "What Price Peace". Because of war injuries Mr. Stringfellow is completely par-alyzed from the waist down, but has been able to teach himself how to walk. He is one of five to return out of an original group of 200 men sent behind German lines. Recently Mr. Stringfellow was awarded third place in the public address division of the Freedoms Foundations contest. First place went to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and second to former President Herbert Hoov-er. Last year he filled 167 speak-ing engagements in five western states and received the Disting-uished Service Award as the outstanding young man in the state of Utah for the year. Pre-ceding the meeting at Central i school he will be guest of the Lions club at their dinner meet-ing. The Bingham Central P-T- A Founders day program will be held in the school auditorium at 7 p.m. the same evening it was announced. Past presidents will be honored guests. All are in-vited to attend. , B.DAA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Minen At Granltvill Bingham high school's basket-ball squad travels to Grantsville tonight for their second clash with the Cowboys.. The local quint won a 35 to 33 thriller from the Cowpokes at Copperton in their first game, and are eager to make it two in a row. Coach Allsop's crew ran into a red-h- ot Pirate clan last week at Cyprus, and dropped into a tie for sec- - ond place. The Pirates had all their guns on the target and just couldn't miss. The team that gets warm tonight should win, as the clash between these two is rated a toss-u- p. Bingham's next home game will be agai.ist Judge Memorial on February 15th and they play Murray at Bingham on Febru-ary 21st. ALLEY ANGLES Al Ablett, George Sluga and J. Kallen topped the field this week at the Gemmell Club, with big series of 656, 643 and 632 respectively. Ablett with games of 232, 181,-243- , led his squad to three wins over team No. 1. Sluga helped the leaders, No. 3, win four from team No. 2 with games of 225, 204, 214. Kallen put together 214, 218, 200 for his total to lead No. 8 to four wins over No. 5. Team No. 7 stayed in second spot with four wins over No. 6 squad, as H. Harker copped a 225 game. Russ Boren continued his fine bowling with a big 234 game. Mickey Callisto rolled a 223, Gene Johnson a 214, J. Abplan-alp a 220, P. Borich a 203, De-lan- 203, and Tim Ablett 201 and 200. Three 600 series, 18, 200 games and several just under the wire comprised a good night for the local practice session. The locals did all right in the recent State Round Robin, as Russ Boren finished second ' in Class B, and Al Ablett and Sluga wound up ninth and tenth in Class A. BDAA Hoop Newt The Copperton Yellow Bellies kept their slate clean with a hard fought win over Riverton this week by a narrow 47 to 44 score. Bergan and Zdunich with 16 and 13 points were top gun-ners for the winners as Gress-ma- n totaled 20 for the Riverton squad. CYO kept up with the Cop-perton five, with a 65 to 29 win over the Chiefs. M. Niksich dunked 21 for the night's high point honors, as Roblez with 14 and Rudy Pino with 10 helped the winners. The game between Copper-fiel- d and the Redskins stole the show for thrills and excitement, as the Redskins finally edged out winners 44 to 40. H. Clab, top scorer with 20 points, con-nected for a scorcher from mid-flo- or with only seconds to go to wrap up the Reds first win. This game after the first period was just as close as could be, at the half 18 to 16, and at the end of three periods 29 to 28, but the Redskins wouldn't be denied. Next Monday will see more fireworks as the Chiefs play Copperfield, Riverton meets CYO, and the fighting Redskins clash with the Yellow Bellies. Meeting Monday The regular meeting of the BDAA board of directors will be held Monday, February 11, at 6 p.m. at the City hall. RECREATION I CENTER ACTIVITIES by Delmar Schick, Mike Zdunich 5 The second half got underway in all three leagues with the fa-vorites coming through with ex-pected victories except Spuds Gang who fell to defeat at the hands of the mighty Hawks from , Copperton. , The Senior league went along as expected with the first half j winners, the Cougars taking the j feature game from the Pirates. j Phil Martinez and Mike Gonzal-es helped the Cougars come from behind to take the Pirates down to defeat in a well-playe- d ball game. The Pirates had the lead for the first three quarters and finally had to give way to the scrappy Cougars. Tommy Lovat and Norman Bianchi led the Pir-ates in scoring with Joe Costello sweeping both boards for the losers. ; In the other games the Rang-ers trounced the Bingham Min- - ers, while the Navy Jrs. were ! coasting by the Copperton 8th. j Leading the Rangers to a easy victory over the Miners were Pat Gonzales and Roger Valdez. The i Rangers are the new team in the league this half and it looks like trouble for some teams. The t scoring for the Miners was by ! Dick Kubota and Dick Montoya. j The Navy Jrs. who had to go all . ! out to beat the Copperton 8th were led by Gilbert Pando and Ronnie Boren in scoring while Tommy James was doing a mas-terful job on the boards. The Copperton 8th was doing a good ' job in holding the Jrs. down and the credit goes to Jerry Crellin, "Ink" Jacobson and John PouU , son. Copperton 7th coasted on a bye. The Junior league has a new leader this half. After winning five games in a row the Spuds Gang fell prey to a good bunch of boys from Copperton. The Hawks who had the lead all the way had to work very hard to ; get by the zone defense, of Phil Compagno's boys. With George Rekoutis and David Butt sweep-- ' ing the boards and Mike John- - ' son doing the scoring were just too much for Spuds one man gang of Dallas Hakanson who is one of the outstanding boys down here. In their other game the Hawks trounced the . Bingham Bees. Fred Pando did the scoring for the Bees. While Spuds Gang in their other game downed the Copperfield team. The Copper-fiel- d team was led by LeRoy Ivie, while Louis Susaeta led the Gang. The other big team in the league is the Bingham Mustangs who was the top scorer in the league. They are tied for first place with the Hawks by vic-tories over Copperfield and the Copperton Cats. The Cats were led by Stillman and Colyar but are no match for Davies and Ar-chuleta, the latter getting 12 points. In the PeeWee league it is still the Princess Midgets who are in the lead. They were un-defeated until they met up with the Copperton Seagulls. The Seagulls won game this past week while the Princess won one and lost one. Copperfield lost their only game played this week. George Sluga is the lead-ing scorer m the league and is also the mainstay on his team. Helping him are Floyd Trujillo and Lee Sturgill. Two Donnies' lead the Seagull team. They are Donnie Wright and Donnie Mar-- kovich. Tim Thayer and Henry , Adachi are leading the Copper-fiel- d team, which is just getting organized. The Salt Lake County Recre-ation furnished the Civic Center with two nice new mats, and the boys are really thrilled because they can now add wrestling and tumbling to the activities at the Center. The swimming pool that every one in Bingham has long waited for is really taking shape, and should be ready to go in the near future. Elwood Johnson and "Banker" Kelly were showing us their bas-ketball form. After seeing that Tommy was way too much for Elwood, we got the idea of hav-ing an "Old Man's" night. What do you say "old men"? Would you like a night set aside to get rid of that table muscle? Volley-Ba- li and basketball could really do the trick. SYMPHONY HEARD HEREBY MANY A large crowd attended the concert which was given by the Utah Symphony Orchestra with Maurice Abravanel, musical di-rector and conductor, in the Bingham high school auditorium last night, Thursday. The con-cert was sponsored by the Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Cop-per Corporation in cooperation with the Bingham high school P-T- A and Bingham high school. Appearing with the orchestra was Sally Peck, viola soloist. The orchestra also played its re-gular Thursday night radio broadcast from the high school auditorium. Broadcast numbers included Overture to "The Bar-ber of Seville" Rossini; Concer-to for Viola and Orchestra, Han-del with Sally Peck, viola solo-ist; L'Arlesienne Suite . No. 2, Bizet, and Emperor Waltz, Strauss. Appearing on the program im-mediately following the broad-cast were four Bingham high contestants. Contestants and their numbers were: "The Kiss" by Arditi, vocal solo by Roslyn Hansen; "Sweet Georgia Brown" by Bernie-Pinkard-Case- y, trum-pet solo by Roy Christensen; 'La Vie en Rose by Lou i joy, alto saxophone solo by Alfredo Herrera, and "Malaguena" by Lecuona, piano solo by Jimmy Wilson. PEOPLE URGED TO TAKE RMSF SHOTSi According to the weekly re-port of the state department of' health, a total of 652 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending February 1 as compared with 520 for the previous . week and 595 for the corresponding week last year. Influenza leads the list with a total of 226 new cases. Measles came second with 142 cases and chicken pox was third with 117 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: cancer, 3; chicken pox, 117; gonorrhea, 4; measles, 142; German measles, 7; mumps, 56; rheumatic fever, 1; strep infections, 47; syphilis, 7; tuberculosis, 6; typhoid fever, 1; whooping cough, 33; influenza, 226; infectious hepatitis, 2. Rocky Mt. Spotted Fever Al-though it seems remote in the midst of all these snow banks, spring will surely come and with it the usual wood ticks. There-fore, it is time for us to begin immunizations for protection Rocky Mt. spooted fever. Great advances have been made over the years in the pre-vention of certain communicable and infectious diseases. RMSF is one of the diseases long known and respected for its seriousness. Fortunately, this disease is pre-ventable through immunization, which consists of three injections given one week apart. It should be remembered that it takes six weeks after the last in-jection for full protection to de-velop. The time to be immuniz-ed against RMSF is well in ad-vance of the tick season, which usually starts here in Utah some-time in April, depending on the weather and the starting of veg-etation. The protection following im-munization the series of three injections last for about one year. Thereafter a yearly booster injection is recommended by the producers of the vaccine to maintain continued protection. The Division of Disease Con-trol of the State Department of Health recommends immuniza-tion against RMSF for those in-dividuals who live in or frequent areas infested with the wood tick. For the five years 1946 to 1950 inclusive, there were 31 cases or a yearly average of six cases of RMSF reported to the state de-partment of health, as compared with an average of ten cases per year for the previous five years. This marked reduction in the number of cases has run con-currently with the RMSF im-munization carried out in the state. Let's reduce it more in the next five years. It can be done. o MAJOR TAX INFORMATION Utah and New Mexico are the only two of the eleven western states which levy all of thirteen major kinds of taxes. These in-clude property taxes, sales tax, corporation income tax, individ-ual income tax, motor fuel tax, motor vehicle registration, com-mon carrier tax, liquor tax, cig-are- tt and tobacco taxes, insur-ance company taxes, inheritance tax, severance tax, and public utility tax. This check list in-cludes all tax sources which pro- - duce at least 1 of total state tax revenues in one or more of the western states. Oregon was the only western state that imposed no state prop-erty tax in 1950. California's state property tax applied to motor vehicles only. Four states. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and Oregon have no sales tax. Ne-vada also has no corporation or individual income taxes, and is the only western state with no inheritance tax. Washington and Wyoming have no individual or corporate income taxes. All elev-en western states employ the gas tax, motor vehicle registra-tion, common carrier, liquor, and insurance company taxes in their tax structures. Three states, Colorado, Cali-fornia, and Oregon have no state tax on cigarettes or tobacco. The severance tax is a significant re-venue source of New Mexico, Montana, and Utah, and is also employed to a very minor de-gree in five other western states. The comparison of rates and fiscal significance of the separate taxes among states should be weighed with consideration of the total tax structure. For ex- - ample, the property tax looms heaviest in the state of Montana which has no sales tax, and is also relatively heavy in Nevada, Wyoming, and Oregon. Nevada, however, collects no sales tax and no individual or corporate income taxes nor any inheritance tax. Wyoming is without indi-vidual or corporate income taxes , and Oregon has no sales tax. INCREASE NOTED BY BOYJCOUTS Recording a gain of 147,557 members in 1951, or an 5.3 per cent increase, the Boy Scouts of America reached its all-tim- e highest membership peak last December 31, with 2,942,779 boys and , adult leaders enrolled, it was announced last Wednesday night by Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, chief scout executive. With a total boy membership of 11,328, Great Salt Lake Coun-cil led the nation with a 12.6 per cent gain of members over the previous year. This was nearly two and a half times the national average increase. The boy membership shows 2,178,690 enrolled, nationally, a gain of 107,041 during the year. Cub Scouts, a program for boys 8, 9, and 10 years of age number 924,258, a gain of 95,914 or 11.6 per cent. Membership in Boy Scout Troops is 1,127,627, a gain of 5,907. This membership in-cludes 858,995 Boy Scouts 11, 12 and 13 years of age and the 268,-63- 2 Explorers in the Troops who are 14 years of age and over. Explorers in Explorer Units are 126,805, a gain of 5,220 or 4.3 per cent. In Great Salt Lake Council, Explorers in Explorer Units to-tal 2,662 or 2.9 per cent of the nation's total membership of Ex-plorers in Posts, Ships, or Squadrons, according to figures revealed in the annual report of the local council last month. Dr. Schuck announced that there are now 764,089 adult leaders in the movement, a gain of 40,516 leaders over the pre-ceding year or 5.6 per cent. On December 31 last there were 81,178 Units, a gain of 2,462 over the previous year, or 3.1 per cent. There are now 24,734 Cub Scout Units, 46,795 Boy Scout Units and 9,649 Explorer Units. Since its founding, February 8, 1910, the Boy Scouts of Am-erica has ended each year with a higher membership, Dr. Schuck said. Highland Boy Community Hous Sunday church school 10 a.m. "The habit of church going adds strength to our private religious habits. To see and know others who have the same faith, keeps us from losing ours and gives us greater 'reason for believing that the world is growing better and that God is on His throne". Evening worship at 7:00 p.m. A patriotic service of prayer. Boy Scouts will be honored. Highland Boy service men's pic-tures will be projected on the screen. Notes of interest from them and about them, will be presented. Come pray with us for our youth and for a peaceful world for them. O BIRTHS A son, Max Norman, arrived January 31 at St. Mark's hospital Salt Lake City, for Mr. and Mrs. James C. Goff of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Reyes Soto, Copper hotel, Bingham, are the parents of a baby girl born January 31 at their home. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Catarino Chacon of Bingham at their home on Janu-ary 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols of Riverton, formerly of Bing-ham, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, February 3, at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. Norma Dawn is the name chosen for the daughr born February 3 at St. Mark's hos-pital, Salt Lake City, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Densley of Mid-val- e, formerly of Bingham. A daughter was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garrity of Salt Lake City. She was born at St. Mark's hospital, Sunday, Febru-ary 3. GIRL SCOUTS Announcement is made that the Copperfield Girl Scouts are meeting once again. The Cop-perfield troops, which had not met since the first of the year, held their first meeting of 1952 last Wednesday night. They meet at the Copperfield school build-ing on Wednesday nights the Brownies at 6:30 p.m. and the intermediate and senior troop at 7:30 p.m. Leaders are: Brownies Miss Alice Ivie, Mrs. Lamar Bray and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell; interme-diate and senior Miss Helen Golesh, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Burl Barton and .Mrs. Bert Ivie. Mrs. Blanche Leatherwood is Copperfield of Bing-ham District Girl Scouts. Miss Dorothy Capener, field director of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ralph Evans, Bingham dis-trict Girl Scout chairman, visit-ed the Copperfield troops last Wedpesday night. Any girl in-terested in being a Girl Scout is welcome to attend. Bingham LDS Ward Boy Scout Sunday will be ob-served at Bingham LDS Ward this Sunday evening, February 10, at 6:30 p.m. by the Boy Scouts presenting the program. The program will include, the following: Opening flag ceremony by Louis Susaeta, Dallas Hakanson. Richard Booth, Richard Nerdin; talk "Our Flag" by Lynn Miller; piano solo by Norman Chesler; talk "How Scouting Builds Citi-zenship" by Clifford Nielsen; vocal number by trio consisting of Ronnie Boren, Max Merrill and Miles Nelson; talk "The Scout in the Home" by Rosella Nerdin, a scout mother; talk "What A Scout Owes to Scout-ing" by Harold Chesler, vice chairman of Bingham District Boy Scouts, and closing the re-tiring of colors. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove, Weather Observer High Low Thursday, Jan. 31 40 27 Friday, Feb. 1 38 25 Saturday, Feb. 2 35 30 Sunday, Feb. 3 34 22 Monday, Feb. 4 . 41 23 Tuesday. Feb. 5 36 30 Wednesday, Feb. 6 .... 37 20 Thursday, Feb. 7 38 25 Four inches of new snow with a water content of .39 of an inch was recorded for the period. There were three clear, two cloudy and three part cloudy days. O POLICE NOTES According to the police report issued by Chief of Police Frank Callen for the past two weeks, the following arrests and cita-tions were made during that period; illegal parking, 21; speeding, 3; disturbing peace, 5; drunkeness, 7; fighting, 2; no operators license, 2; improper driving, 1; battery, 1; and failure to yield right of way, 1. CIVIC CLUB SLATES BIRTHDAY FETE FEB. 13 The Bingham Women's Civic Club will hold their annual birthday party and 32nd anni-versary on Wednesday, Febru-ary 13, at 7:00 p.m. at the Civic Center announced Mrs. MaRee Nelson, club president. Committee and hostesses are Mrs. Ada Carrigan, chairman; Mrs. Ada Curtis, Mrs. Inez Goff and Mrs. Sadie Swainston. Mrs. Blanche Reid will act as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Ora Pate Stewart of Salt Lake City, noted Utah author, will review her books "Pages from the Book of Eve" and "Gleanings", Musical numbers piano and vocal will be pre-sented by Miss Carolyn Evans. All Civic Club members plan-ning to attend are to make reser-vations immediately to Mrs. Car-rigan at 637W. UONSCLUB Ross E. Thoresen, Salt Lake City, manager of the Industrial Relations Council of Utah, ad-dressed the Bingham Lions club at their regular meeting held at the Civic Center Wednesday night He discussed wage and price stabilization. Forty mem-bers were in attendance. Two committees were appoint-ed by President Bob Jimas' as follows: to arrange for the an-nual basketball banquet honor-ing the high school basketball team Earl Rager, chairman; Joe Murano and Odell Peterson, and Harold Chesler was named chairman of the annual Crab Sizzle. Both events are tentative-ly scheduled to take place some-time in March. CITYJCOUNCIL Balance of January payroll ; amounting to $1,213.74 and mis-cellaneous bills totaling $735.71 were okehed for payment at last Thursday night's regular meet-ing of the city council reported Eugene Morris, recorder. Frank Callen was retained as chief of police and Lloyd J. ' Houston was appointed full time police officer and Norman J. Stalliviere part time officer. No council meeting was sched-uled this week. v Boyd Householder called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder Sr. Monday morn-ing from Treasure Island, Calif., to tell, them he was leaving Tuesday morning for overseas duty in Japan. Abel L. Oseguera, radioman seaman, USN, of 149 Main St.. Bingham, was recently advanced to his present rating while serv-ing with the flag allowance of Commander Seventh Fleet in the Far East v Copperton Study Guild will meet next Monday evening, Feb-ruary 11, at the home of Mrs. Helen Cunliffe with Mrs. Helen Watson as All mem-bers are invited to attend. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. Sunday school at Copperfield at 1:30 p.m. |