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Show LIONS CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY, MARCH 19 BitiKham Lion Club will hold its next regular semi-monthly- dinner and business meeting at the Civic Center. Thursday, March 19th at 6:30 p.m., according tc C. A. Mor-ley, Mor-ley, publicity chairman. Commii-aioner Commii-aioner W. G. Larson will be guest speaker. All members are urged to be present. BINCHAM CENTRAL SCHOOL Victor L. Olsen has been giving children of the intermediate grades at Bingham Central School some fine training in social dancing, according ac-cording to Ira E. Moss, principal. The children ere just beginning to fjet the thrill of it and we're looking look-ing forward to some fine development, develop-ment, Mr. Moss said. AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT Next regular meeting of American Amer-ican Legion Post No. 30 will be field at the Civic Center this Monday Mon-day night, March 16 at 7:30 p.m. according to Bill Hennings, commander. com-mander. All members are invited to attend. CANCER MEETING APRIL 1 A public meeting for all women in the community I 7 and ovor, will be held in the Bingham Central School auditorium on Wednesday, April 1st, 7 p.m., sponsored by the American Cancer Society, acco rd-ing rd-ing to Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, local Society chairman. Mrs. Sam Feraco is local co-chairman. The meeting will be a very educational and informative in-formative program on "Cancer Can Be Cured If Caught In Time." All ladies of the Bingham Canyon area are invited and urged to come to this meeting. ACCIDENT LAST FRIDAY Both cars were listed as total losses and their drivers were injured in-jured in a collision at the junction of the old and new Bingham highways high-ways east of the Copperton underpass under-pass last Friday morning at 7 a.m. Listed in satisfactory condition were S. J. Granquist, 4 3, of 1646 W. 9000 South, West Jordan, and Crescencio B. Cordova, 33, of 4925 S. 4532 West, Kearns. Mr. Granquist Gran-quist was westbound pulling onto the new highway and Mr. Cordova was eastbound at the time of the crash. Mr. Granquist is in St. Mark's Hospital receiving treatment for several broken ribs, bruises and abrasions of the arms, legs and face suffered in the accident. HIGH BOWLERS Two Bingham bowlers finished in the top ten in the annual Mock Ritz Classic held at the Ritz Bowling Bowl-ing Palace in Salt Lake City last week end. They were Frank Zac-caria Zac-caria with 1.850, who took second Catena Lodge meeting for March scheduled to be held the second Thursday of the month (last night) was postponed to the fourth Thursday Thurs-day of the month, March 26, it is announced. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bentley. SP 4 and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins arrived last Sunday morning from Heidelberg, Germany, to spend a 60-day furlough here. They are visiting with Eugene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins and family. fa-mily. Gene has been stationed in Cermany with the army for the past 2 '2 years. He reports to Ft. Biagg, N. Car., at the end of his furlough. "Tuberculosis and Childhood Diseases" will be discussed at the fifth of a series of health meetings sponsored by the Jordan P-TA Council to be held at Midvale Monday Mon-day evening, March 16 at 6 pm., it is announced. All interested patrons pa-trons are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley visited in Orem Wednesday with Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt and sons. Mrs. Beverly Moore entertained her foursome last Thursday evening. even-ing. Samba was played with Mrs. Idella Watkins scoring high for the evening. Lovely refreshments were served ' by the hostess. Karen Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss has returned to BYU at Provo after a five-day illness. place, and George Sluga, with !, 704 who finished in tenth place. They were among the 30 winners to earn free entries into the annual Ritz Classic in early April. MAN HIT BY TRUCK A. L. (Shprty) Nelson was hospitalized hos-pitalized in St. Mark's HR'ta fpr multiple contusions of the arms and legs suffered last Friday afternoon when struck in front of the BCO Hall by a truck driven by Joe Martinez Mar-tinez of Lark. Chief of Police Boyd J. Nerdin was investigating officer. Mr. Nelson is expected to be released re-leased from the hospital today, Friday. Mrs. Alice Burke just recently received a letter from her son. Gar-old Gar-old L. Burke, serving as gunner, stationed on the USS Rochester at Yokohama, Japan, that he has been personally commended by his commanding com-manding officer and received first on smarf seamanlike appearance on board ship at all times, that for the sailor of the month distinction he received second place and for the department head as outstanding outstand-ing witnin their department he was eighth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley visited vis-ited Tuesday evening at St. Mark's Hospital with A. L. (Shorty) Nelson. ' Lt. Com. and Mrs. C R Sullenger and sons, Terry and Kent, arrived last Thursday from Washington, D. C. to visit until Tuesday with Mr. Sullenger's mother. Mrs. Helen Sullenger and other family members. mem-bers. The family is enroute to new assignment in Hawaii where Lt. Com. Sullenger will be on the staff of command for the Pacific Service. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Granquist and sons, Jimmy and Joel, of Copperton, Cop-perton, returned Wednesday evening even-ing from a two-day visit in Spanish Fork with Mrs. Granquist's sister, Mrs. Margaret Anderson. Fire Auxiliary met Monday evening ev-ening as guests of Mrs. Jack Householder House-holder Jr. Bridge was played with prizes won by Mrs. Hoamer Peterson, Peter-son, first; Mrs. Wally Swenson, second; Mrs. Joe Dispenza, consolation, conso-lation, ahd Mrs. John T. West, bingo. Lovely refreshments were served to fifteen members by the hostess. Mrs. A. O Jacobson will be hostess next Monday night. |