| OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierponi Ave. Mf tSfflMlll' nlfttiir Tuesday VVVT J I 1 TNljfl I H I H "T Jll I I I I I I Wednesday Afternoon V IMV kI WV IMR V VVVV A AV , , l W Afternoon ' ' VOL. 6G, NO. 36. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1058 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 BINGHAM HIGH P-T-FOUNDER'S PROGRAM ' SET FOR FEBRUARY 6 i; ' Bingham High Scliool P-T- A hao dated their annual Founder's iDay meeting for Thursday, Feb-ruary 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the hign school, according to Mrs. Norman iT. Jacobsen, publicity chairman. A special tribute will be made to past presidents of the high school P-T- and a program com-- I posed of numbers from the high school traveling assembly will be given. Also the nominating com-- ! mittee will be named from the floor the same night. A large jbiithday cake will also be given away. All patrons are urged to attend. MOTHERS MARCH ON POLIO SLATED FOR JANUARY 30TH As in the past several years, the nationwide 'Mothers March on Polio" will again be held this lyoar as part of the annual polio fund raising campaign, it was announced. Th. date set is nei Thursday. J iary 30, accorduig to Mrs. Ni Hie Che le-r- who i; chairman l'cr the B ugh am a re a which includes Coppi rliold, Bing-ham, Coppei ten and Lark. Captains for the respective areas have, been announced by Mrs. Cheslcr, as follows: Lark, Mrs. Lillian Miller; Copperton. Mrs. Leona Susaeta; Lower Bing-ham, Mrs. Irene Anderson; Upper Bingham, Mis. Betty Smith, and .Copper-field- , Mrs. Lucille Robert-son. VOTING DISTRICTS ARE REVISED Voting distiicts- in Jordan School Distiicts have been revis-ed by the county clerk's office. Many changes have been made, and all numbers have been chang ed, and will be in effect at the next election. The changes also leave several numbers unnssigned allowing for future expansion in each district. The new voting areas include Salt Lake County precincts num-ber six, seven, eight, nine and ten comprising Midvale, Sandy, Draper, Riverton, Bluffdale. West Jordan, South Jordan, Lark and Bingham. New designations with unas-signe- d numbers in parentheses are: lrcc;nct 6: 317 changed to 302 (303); 318 to 394 (305); 319 to 305; 320 split into 370. 400 and 401; 321 split to 406, 4C3 and 410 (407, 400 and 411); 322 to 398 (309); 323 to 402 (403), and 324 Precinct 7: 325 soiit into 425, to 404 (405). 427 and 429 (426, 428 and 430); 32G to 433; 327 to 415 (416); 328 to 417 (418); 320 to 431 (432); 330 to 434; 331 to 423 (424); 432 split to 419 and 420; 333 to 421 (422). Precinct 8: 336 to 436 (437); 337 to 433 (439); 333 to 440 (441); 339 to 442 (443); 340 to 444 (445); and 341 to 446 (447). Precinct 9: 346 split to 452 and 453 (454); 346-- A to 455 (456 and 457); and 347 to 458 (459 and 460). Prvciivct 10: 350 to 465 (466); 351 to 467; 352 to 468 ; 353 to 469; 354 to 470; 355 to 471 (472). COOKING PROBLEMS OF A JUNE BRIDE jf OH PEAR If fJ-fwMT- S VMFPLEJ ANSAuS45E I So HARD TO KJJOW WUAT To fifs-S-- SCRAPPLfi PftlED MUSH 1 COOK TFCP. JOWM !!! - Aw'toRKCHoPJAllTW'TTME L'if ue'jsocma beefeater.! Ajivhviiri tucm fresh truitpor i, f f an Loves wcw , Heavy 1 k' sseew salads or pish or n Food I Potatoes pastry-- juJi I il j iii i ( stewed Tomatoes or tviimgs t ,n y 3read "Sweet Boll?- - Jam - tw . I J ft J i uke twa-t- has tstaice Sopa HkJ :j !& MUCH STARCMY STOP F tjl f1 J Jil ill ARfc'R EVERY tALl! 11 iffT ; isn't Goov for ! I ffinr li 1 h A ve wiy. ij&r go a Piet !.' '! f -- fl W'5 Too MtnowJJ W I Jjlli'll LUjHfiPE we'll ertUisVe6eW8LE WORKER KILLED AT MINETUESDAY A 35 year old copper mine worker, father of four children, was killed instantly early Tues-- ; d..y whi n he fell from a loaded waste train and was crushed 'be-neath its wheels. Killed was Floyd L. DeMill, of 2368 1:1. 7600 Sou tit, Butlerville. Kinnecott Cupper Corp., Utah Copper Division officials said the mu:ap occurred at about 5 a.m. on the G dump on the west side of the mine. The dump line is i.l oat three levels above the main office buildings. Company spokesmen said Mr. DeMill was riding on the end car 'of a pusher waste train and either fell or was knocked off the train onto the tracks. K. K. Olson, safety director of the mine, said the entire train passed over the victim's body before crewmen discovered the accident. Other workmen, who were first on the scene, said it appeared one of the waste cars had dumped to the inside, knock inc the victim onto the tracks and under the load of waste rock. Mr. DeMill was employed at the mine in 1950 as a trackman and was p:om;ted to brakeman in Decimbtr, 1954. Invi station was continuing to determine exact cause of the mis-'ha- p, Mr. Olson said, Mr. DeMill was born June 19, 1023, in Ephraim, a son of Floyd and Fein Bjerregaard DeMill. He was married to Kenee Peterson, Sept. 20, 1942, Sandy. She died June 16, 1954. He later married Norma Player Favatella, June 22, 1956. He was in five campaigns while serving in the Third Division, L'. S. Marines, during World War 11. and was Utah's honored man for a month during the battle of Leyte. Survivors include widow; son and a daughter by a former moj iriaj.0, Peggy and Craig; a step-idaugnte- r, Allene Favatella; a daughter, Tina, all of Cottonwood Heights. Also surviving are his parents, Ephraim; three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Charles (Nadine) Thorpe, Mrs. E.G. (Mary Lowiy and Perry D. DoMill, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dan (La-iZol- l) Williams, Malad, Ida.; Mark DeMill, Ephraim. Funeral services will be held today (Friday) at 12 noon at 80J0 South State Street. Burial will be in Sandy City Cemetery. BINGHAM CITY FIRE LOSS FIGURE DOWNLAST YEAR The Bingham Volunteer Fire Department answered a total of 36 calls during 1957, of whidh 16 were city calls and 18 were in the county according to the an-- I nual report compiled and sub-- ! mitted by Chief John J. Creedon. 34 of these were for fire alarms and two were for the resuscita-tor- . Both resuscitator calls were in the city. Total damage for the year due to fire was listed at $425.00. This amount is for the city fires only. The loss was low as many of the fires were rubbish or burning idown old houses. The figure is somewhat lower than the pre-vious year (1956) which was $5,473.00. ' The No. 1 booster was used 16 times and the No. 2 booster once. A total of 2200 feet of 2'2 inch hose and 1400 feet of IV2 inch hese were laid. A total of 435 man hours were required in answering the calls, uii'ji an average of 16 men ans-wered the alarms. This low aver-age was due to several of the county fires that were answered with two or three firemen. Last year six new firemen were taken unto the department amd the same year six firemen were lust. Five of them moved away fxid one fireman was killed in line tf duty. O BYU SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERT AT B.H.S. Bingham High School will be host to Brigham Young Univer-sity's symphony orchestra, con-ducted by Prof. Lawrence Sar-don- i, assistant professor of music at BYU, winch will present a concert at the school at 9 a m. on Friday, January 31, according to the BYU new;; bureau. For their program, the orches-tra will play "Overture to the Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart ; "Concerto (Jrnsso No. 24 in B 'Minor (First Movement)" for two violins, cello, and harpsichord with, ftrir.1? c:chestra accompani-ment, by llcndel; "Tragic Over-ture" by Brahms; "Dance Mac-cbre- " by Saint-Saen- s; "Gypsy Airs" by do Sarasate, with Jorge Ktmeny, violin soloist; "Concer-to in D Major for harpsichord and orchestra" by Haydn, with Shar-c- n Sinuris, harpsichordist; and "Cappricio Kspagnole" by Rimsky -- Korsakoff. i THE BIG DRIVE FOR BIG TIME BASEBALL IS NOW UNDERWAY The sale of stock for the bigger Bees in the Pacific Coast League-i- s open. Every citizen of the state young and old is invited to become a stockholder and part-own- er of Utah's first community owned baseball team. This will be a community team in every' respect. The community will own the club. It will play for the enjoyment of the com-munity. All oenetits will be for the community. That's why everyone is invited and urged to take part to own some stock ;;i:.i e a part of Big Time ba.-tbal- l in Utah. Ylu can buy one share or a hundred vhati Just send your name and address and a clieck for the number of shares you de-sn- o to the Salt Lake City Base-ball Corporation at Dorks Field in Salt Lake City. You will your stock certificate in the mail within a few days, making you a ehart'T stockholder and owner of the Salt Lake Bees. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Now that Jack Curtice has gone to Stanford, the University lxaid has a job picking a coach. My guess is Andy Everest, my choice would be Tally Stevens. This in no way casts any reflec-- I tions on Everest's ability as I am in no position to judge. The ball players seem to favor him so that should be recommendation enoug as to his ability. On the other hand we know Tally Stevens' record at East High and accord-ing to reports from BYU his pres-ent employer, he has clone a bang up job down there. As far as popularity is concerned Tally is far ahead of the field. As to a protostator, they tell mo he has no equal in this part of the coun-try. But with the blessing of the powers that be at the school I think Andy Everest will be the man. They have finally split the two ji bs of athletic manager and coach and this is as it should be, if the U is to go big tune. Just too much to do for one main. James K. "Bud" Jack is the new athletic director and no bet-ter coulld have been chosen. Bud has everything it takes, knowl-edge of the athletic department, personality plus and contacts that he has built up in the past as an assistant to Curtice. Now for some news on the lo-c-fight scene. They have signed the Fullmer brothers for a card to be hold on January- - 28. That is Jay and Don. Of course Gene is waiting for something to pop on the national scene. J,.y is the welterweight in the family and a boy that has con-siderable class. He has won seven straight since turning pro. Most of them on cards where Gene was the main event. This time he will be the star attraction, and as I understand it, he is going .against a good tough kid. If you' go to this card I am sure you will like what you see in Jay. Dun, the youngest of the three, is a middleweight and his style is patterned more on the same lines as his illustrious brother,! Gene. Don is a strong rugged kid that likes to wade in. How this show is attt nded will go a long way in saying what we have in store for us m the local boxing game. Haven't heard if our local boy Lopez has signed for this card or nc t. The Uiy if he is to get any where, should box as often as he can. Our high scliool basketball1 team will play Tooele at the! Copporten gym tonight (Friday).! AH I can say is if some of the 'Tootle boys that played on their football squad are on the basket- - ball team they will be big. In the locals' Jast game it looked like someone put a lid on the basket, but they are much better siioot-- j than they showed in that game. So maybe tonight will be their night. See vou next week. Al " B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp MINERS MEET BUFFALOES The Bingham Miners play host to Tooele tonight at the Copper-jto- n gym, and will try to even up their league standing. Last Friday the Miners lost a tough one to a taller Cyprus quint, after trailing by only two points midway in the fourth quarter. The game was a affair as both quints wete extremely cold from the field most of the way. Cyprus led at half time 18 to 11, and it was a see-sa- w .battle until the Pirates got loose for a couple of quick buckets in the final minutes. Fin-al score saw the visiting Pirates on the long end of a 39 to 30 con-test. Tcoele wm trounced by a powerful Jordan team, but came back to down Olympus so the Buffaloes will be slight favorites in tonight's tussle. Coach 'Wan-kier'- s crew will be after this one, and a bit of hot shooting may turn the trick Games start at 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. BOYS BASEBALL PLAN The initial plan of the DDAA is to organize a baseball league for boys of ages 9 to 12. If plans materialize, another league for beys of older age group will also be organized. These leagues will be organized and run just like other organized boys' baseball loops and will be fully super-vised and controlled. A mass meeting is being plan-ned for about February 17, to acquaint the people with these plans, and to give everyone an opportunity to know what can be dene. There will be no solicitation of funds from any individual to help carry on this activity. What will be needed is men interested in this sort of thing that can and will volunteer time and effort to work with the boys as team man-agers and umpires. Expenses of each team will be taken care of by that team's sponsor, with the BDAA doing all it can to help see that the league is a success. Parents of young ball players should attend" the meeting, and everyone is invited to learn of the program plans and possibili-ties. We'll let you know more later. L - "j IT- - nr T-- ' ill 1n rimiiiil SERVICES FOR MRS. ROSE COMPAGNO HELD THURSDAY Last rites honoring Mrs. Rose Alisihio Compagno, 52, of 383 Main Street, Bingham Canyon, who died Mondav morning, Janu-ary 20, at 2 a. m". in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment, were held Thursday morning, January :23, at 10 a.m. in the Hely Rosary Church with the Rev. John J. Sullivan officiating. The Rosary was recited for Mrs. Compagno iat 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. Compagno was born July 3, 1905, in Sopris, Colo., a daug-hter of Vinee and Conttia Ama--relli- o Alisihio. She was married to Phillip Compagno December ,30, 1933, in Trinidad, Colo. He jdied in July 1956. Surviving her are two sons, Joe, Richmond, Calif.; Phillip Vinee, Bingham; f , o brothers and three sisters: Arthur and Mrs. Bernardo Prav-r.nz- o, Trinidad, Colo.; Tony, Mrs. Gruino Passero and Mrs. Frank Machone, Sopris, Colo, Interment was in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Salt Lake City, under direction of Bingham Mortuary. FORMER BINGHAM RESIDENT PASSES AWAY Funeral services for Mrs. Jean Be mile Goris, 61, former ham resident for many years, who died Thursdav, January 16, at 9:20 p.m. at her home 294 Cot-tonwood Street 111 Midvale after 'a lingering illness, were held Mondav, January 20 at 11 a.m. iat 8090 So. State, Midvale. Mrs. Go: is was born December II, 1896, in Park City, to William and Catherine McNiel Bennie. (She was married to William 'Goris, November 8, 1918, 111 Farmington. They resided in Bingham Canyon for many years before moving to Midvale sev-- ! eral years ago. She was a 111011-ib-of the Methodist church. Surviving are her husband, of Midvale; eight suns and four ghtcrs, Major William Gens, Limestone, Mo; Paul Goris, Twin Falls, Idaho; Robert B. Goris, San ' Franeisco, Calif.; Chris, James, John, Harold Goris, and Mrs. Franco- BolligiM', Midvale; Geo-- go Goris, We.-.- t Jordan; Mrs. Helen Summers, Mm ray; Mrs, Mary Kern, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs Catherine Gray, Magna: two biotheis, John, ,tatlliev , Wash ingtoii, D C ; .1 se:ti-r- , Mr.:. 'Mar-igaie- t Savage. Po-no- , Neada; 17 grandchildren. Burial was m the Midvjh- - Cuy Cetlietel'V. SUGGESTION PLAN SYSTEMPAYS OFF Nearly $13,000 has been paid Utah Copper Division employees under the company's Suggestion System and Patent Plan since it was introduced in April of last year. L. F. Pelt, division general manager, said that some 350 in-dividual employees shared in the $13,000 payment over the eight-mont- h period. Participation-wise- , the Utah Copper Division suggestion pro-gram ranks among the top pro-grams in the nation, said (Mr, Pelt. Some 1,200 Utah Coppw employees have' submitted more than 3,000 suggestions. Top payment went to Grant L. Pullan of 100 First East, Copper-to- n, a former trackman at the Bingham mine. He was handed a check for $500 while confined in a Salt Lake City hospital due to injuries suffered in an automo-bile accident. This is an initial award for a suggestion which may pay an additional amount at the end of the first year when the actual net savings can be de-termined, explained Roy C. Free-man, suggestion system adminis-trator. Pr. Pullan suggested an un-proved overhead trolley wire system at the change-ove- r area between the mine operational area and the dump areas which eliminated the possibility of dam-age to locomotive pantographs. uMr. Pullan submitted his top award suggestion shortly before terminating employment with the com pan v to attend the Uni-versity of Utah. This suggestion alone is expected to effect an annual savings of $5,040, officials said o EAGLES INITIATION MEETING THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON Buighani-Mioval- e F.O.E. Aerie 659 is holding a meeting for in- -i iliation of candidates in honor of Jobs after 40 this Sunday after-'noo- January 26 at 3 o'clock in the lodge hall at 181 No. Main St. in 'Midvale according to Herb Gust, aorie secretary. Pot luck refieshme'iits will be served by the ladies auxiliary. In as much as the mine is down this Sunday, a good atloiulanee of members is exuected to be present. PARTY SCHEDULED FEB. 6 The Bin gha vale Aerie is also busy making plans for a big Eagle party to be held at the lodge hall in Midvale on Thurs-day evening, February 6 at 8 p.m. reports Mr. Gust. Purpose of the party is to raise funds for the Damon Runyon cancer fund and the Father Cassity Boys Home on the Range. Good prizes will be given. All Eagles and Auxiliary members and their partners are invited. ACTIVITY FUND REVISES BUDGET At a meeting of the director's of .the Bm;hb.m Activity Fund held Wednesday n:.ght in the li-- ! brary, the following revised bud-g- ot for 1958 totaling $5,250.00 was approved reports Francis C. Os-wald, Fund chairman: Boy Scouts, $ti00.00; American Legion (boys baseball team), $550.00; Highland Boy Commu-nrt- y House, $900.00; Firemen (Dr. 'Ricihard's day at Tracy Wigwam and 4 Ui of July programs), $550.-0- 0; Bingham Museum, $1,200.00; Recreation Center, $250.00; Can-'ce- r fund, $100.00; Heart fund, $200.00; Women's Civic Club '(scholarship fund, girl's state, Xmas program), $150.00; Lions lub (Halloween, Xmas pro-- ; grams), $450.00; Bingham Busi- - ness 'Men's Olub (Xmas program), $150.00; Ccpperfield P-T- A (Xmas (program), $20.00; Bingham Cen-- 1 jtral P-T- A (Xmas program), $100.-0- 0; Copperton P-T- A (Xmas pro-gram), $30.00. The budget for 1958, submitted to United Fund in June 1957, call-- ; cd fcr $6,000.00, Mr. Oswald said. As the United Fund pledges and collections fell 13 per cent short! of the total amount requested by all of the participating agencies last June, the United Fund office asked that the Bingham Activity 'Fund budget be cut by 13 per cent or more, if possible. The re- - vised budget lhas cut the original budget by slightly lets than 13 per cent. Donations to the Cancer and Heart Funds will be made with the stipulations that those two agencies will not canvass iKenneoott mine, Kenneeott Bing-lia- m offices, U. S. 'Mine, U. S. iLark offices, nor Bing'ham nesses, however they may dis-tribute their donation containers, Mr. Oswald said. The United Fund pledges and receipts from Bmghani sources totaled $13,313.00. Broken down the amounts were: $9,730.00 from Kenneeott employees at the mine and Bimgnam office; $2,500.00 from Kenneeott Copper Corpora-tion through the Bingham office; $500.00 from U. S. Smelting Re-- 1 fuiiing and Mining Co.; and $583.-- 1 00 from businesses in the Bing-ham area. Of this total amount, only $715.00 was specifically ear- - marked for the Bingham Activity Fund. In 1957, the Bingham Activity Fund received $5,746 00 from the United Fund. O wmm Community Methodist Churches 9:30 am. Bingham, Copper-fiel- d and Highland Boy Sunday School at Bingham. 10:00 a.m. Copperton and Lark Sundav School at Copperton. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship for all five communities at Cop-perto- n. Transportation provided, nursery also. 7:00 p.m. Evening 'Worship at Bir.gr-a- for all five communi-ties Transportation and nursery provided. 0:30-8.0- 0 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship at Methodist Parson- -' ag m Copperton each Monday; evening. A go.'.pcl service meeting will be held at the Community House in Bingham tonight (Friday) at 7 p.m. under direction of Miss Blanche TIartsock and Miss France; Hebb. Everyone welcome. Rev. Ada Duhigg Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor; Rev. Rudolph Daz, assistant. Sundav Masses: Bingham 8:00 and 10:00 u.m. and 6:00 p.m.;: Copperton 9:30 a.m.; Lark 8:00; and 11:00 a.m. Weekday Musses: Convent 6:30 a.m.; Church 7:00 a.m. Confessions Bingham, Satur-day and 7:30-8:3- 0; Lark, Saturday 7:30-8:3- 0; Copperton, Saturday 4:00-5:0- 0. Bingham LDS Church Aaronic Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Priests Quorum 5:15 p.m. Evening meeting 6:30 p.m. The 11th Elders Quorum will furnish the program. Mrs. Allan Jet sen, former Blanche Reid, w ill be one of the speakers and show slides from her trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Another speak-- 1 er will be George C. Rands of Provo. Everyone welcome. Copperlon LDS Church 9:30 a.m. Aaronic Priesthood. 10:30 a m. Sunday School. 5:30 p.m. Priesthood meeting Melehizedek, Senior Aaronic. p.m. Sacrament Service. A genealogy program will be given. I o Christian 89, toimer Sanpete county resident and prominent Canadian farmer and livestockman, passed away Mon-day night, Jan 20, at Magrath, Alberta, Canada, of causes iod-ide nt to age, according to u ord received by relatives heie. He s a founder and director of the Canadian Wheat Pool, one ol the world's largi st grain marketing association Mr. Jenson was a brother of Joseph A Jensn of Copperton. Funeral services and burial were conducted at Ma-Igra- Friday (today). - 1 HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Rev. John J. Sullivan MEN'S CLUB The Holy Rosary Men's Club! will sponsor a party for their member: ai d guests and tor the rnetiibeis and their partners of; the other adult parish organiza-- 1 t ions Sundav, January 26 111 the BCO Hall The party will begui at 8 o'clock. The men's organiza-- I tions from Midvale, Kearns, and Torek- - have also Ix-e- n mvited. Thee will be dancing to live' music and a snurgaslxrd. ST. PATRICK'S DINNER The Altar Societies BnTg- - ham, Copperton, and Lark will have a dinner on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, in the Civic Center. Mrs. Rita Ugarte is gen-- ' eral chairman. Other members of t.he committee are Mrs. Toby Trujillo, Mrs. Blaine Milner, Mrs. Ralph Mura.no, 'Mrs. Epimenio Trujillo, and ALrs. Joe Cruz. UONSCLUB INTER-CLU- E PARTY There will be ru Lions Club meeting on February 6 according to F. C. Oswald, president. In its place wiLl be an inter-clu- b party pLanned wit.o the Lark, Granger,' iliiw-iton- South Jordan, Tooele, Magna Gai field, Granite Park, Salt Lake City, South East and Ihghlland Center Lions Clubs to b - he-I- at the Civic Center in B.m-tiaji- on Saturday, February Sfi. The date the Crab Si.'.le has bef n for April pt, Mr. Oswald Sa,,1. Into: nation:. Counselor Dean Swaner of tne Farmington Lions 'Club was guest speaker at the Lions meeting on January 16. He spoke of the changes which have been made by the International office during the past six months! concerning requirements for var-- 1 ious awards. He also spoke on attendance at meetings, member -- .ship development and retention. STUDY GUILD TO HOLD REGULAR MEET MONDAY A regular meeting of Copper-to- n Study Guild will be held this Monday night at 8 p.m. instead of the previously scheduled club birthday dinner, reports Mrs. V'onda Swam, program chairman. Tin- - meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Emily Ablett with Mrs. Helen Cunliffe as Program for the evening" will be a speaker from the Utah School of Culture. It was reported that due to events, the club's birthday dinner previously planned for this Monday, has been postponed to a later date to be announced. WEATHER REPORT Floyd Uoskins, Observer High Low Friday, Jan. 17 36 24 Saturday. Jan. 18 .. 31 24 Sundav, Jan. 19 31 25 Monday, Jan. 20 29 15 Tuesday, Jan. 21 29 20 Wednesday, Jan. 22 26 18 Thursday, Jan. 23 24 12 Three inches of new snow were recorded during the above period. Precipitation for the same period was .16 in. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bodilv, 4 Yampa Heights, Bingham Can-yon, ore the proud parents of a new baby girl born at St. Mark's Hospital on Monday, January 20. Mrs. Bodily will be remembered the former Fern Hallett. Social science meeting of the Bingham Ward Relief Society (will be held at the wardhouse Tuesday morning, January 28th la-- 10 "o'clock with Mrs. Mary IRaby, leader. All ladies of the 'ward are invited. |
