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Show Universal Microfilm. Corp. Ill 62 Ml PiMponl At. 1 ft ft --iVYwv rCv (VVfMVfV v4flV rfoi ftft advertising I I I J Ml f A J xj I I Y DEADLINE VIMS' (TliPJvVlAH fZcpU , Q 17 AFTERNOON I SERVING THE GREAT SALT LAKE VALLEY flf Wftf Sftftbtltt MINING FARMING MANUFACTURING ! VOL. 71, NO. 40. Old.tt Weekly In S.U Uk, County BINGHAM CANYON and WEST JORDAN, UTAH, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 11DG2 An Independent ., . .. , New.P.Per . PHONE AMherst 12 .HI. I. I. Ill III - "'" " " -- - - I. - -I- . WEST JORDAN LIONS CLUB TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY. FEB. 21 Because of Washington's Birth-day (ailing on their regular meet-ing night next Thursday niht, Feb. 22, West Jordan Lions Club has moved their meeting night a-- l ead one day to Wednesday night, Feb. 21, Ray Copeland, club presi-dent, has reported. The meeting will be held at Marv's gym at 7:30 p.m. and all members are urged to attend. A fancy door prize will be given away. A STORES, SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FEBRUARY 22 FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Most retail business establish-ments, including grocery and clo-thing stores, liquor agency, First Security Bank, post office and all schools in Jordan School District will be closed next Thursday, Feb. 22, in observance of Washington's Birthday, a legal holiday, it is re-ported. Because of the holiday next Thursday, all news correspondents are asked to have their news in a day earlier than usual next week. BINGHAM CITY COUNCIL MET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Names of Peter C. Dimas, Winn W. Raby and Leroy Hardman were approved for membership in the combat division of the Bingham Firemen's Assn. at the regular meeting of the Bingham City Coun-cil held Wednesday night, reported Mrs. Mae Stillman, recorder. Other business taken care of during the meeting was the ap-proving for payment of miscellan-eous bills amounting to $1,213.79 and the regular payroll totaling $1,104.21 for the first half of February. The next regular council meet-ing is set for Wednesday, Feb. 28. CURRENT EVENTS AT BINGHAM HIGH by Darlane Gilbert Americanism Assembly Monday On Lincoln's birthday (Feb. 12) an Americanism assembly was pre-sented at BUS with James Crump as master of ceremonies. Winners of the American Legion oratory contest gave their speeches. First place winner was Sharon Schmidt, West Jordan; next was Cheryl Max-fiel- Riverton; third place, Linda Bills, Riverton; and fourth place to Sharon Helt, Riverton. Also at the assembly Claudia Butterfield, Kathy Poulsen, Sally Gillam, Linda Peteison and Judy Tripp presented a dance. The girls carried flags of red, white and blue and wore costumes done in stars and stripes that kept very well with the Americanism theme. SAFETY COUNCIL Boy's Club sponsored a Valentine day matinee dance at the school Wednesday. Frankie Kikeo from Murray Music was on hand to spin records for the dance. Free re-freshments were served. Officers of the Boys' Club are: Tom Rabb, pre-sident; Bob Hen-ninu- s. Pat Dehl- - Darlene Gilbert J" Blight, fred Allen, M-ichael Kampros, Milte Sorich and James Jimas. Club supervisor is Lee Skanchy. TRAVELING ASSEMBLY The traveling assembly went to Lark last night, Thursday, to pre-sent their program to the P-T-GIRLS CLUB MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS TEA SET FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19 "Mothers and Daughters, the Strength of America" is the theme being used by the Girls Club for the Mothers and Daughters Tea to be held this Monday night, Feb. 19. The tables in the cafeteria will be in red, white and blue with miniature American flags placed on each ta-ble. At the tea, the drama class will present a one-ac- t play for enter-tainment. The Girls Club would like to urge all mothers and dau-ghters to be in attendance next Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. MINERS HOST TO JORDAN TONIGHT AT COPPERTON Bingham High Miners play the Jordan High Beetdiggers at Cop-perton tonight, Friday. Game times 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. i RIVERTON STAKE ! PRESIDENCY RE-ORGANIZED SUN. The Riverton Stake presidency of1 the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was reorganized . last Sunday during a quarterly con-ference session, it was announced. Leonard C. Beck stead, oil firm distributor who has been first coun-selor since the stake was organized in September I960, was appointed to succeed President John H. Berrett as president. New first counselor is Merrill E. Worsley who had been second counselor in the original organiza-tion. Named to succeed him as second counselor was Elias C who has been serving the past five years as bishop of Riverton Second Ward. Pres. Worsley is operations man-ager for the Walker Bank branch and Pres. Butterfield is partner and general manager of Butterfield Motor Company. J. D. Gaylord Johnson continues as clerk and Clifton D. Lloyd as assistant. The reorganization was directed by Elder Howard W. Hunter of the Council of the Twelve, assisted by Elder S. Dilworth Young of the First Council of the Seventy. Deno E. Seal was appointed to the high council to fill the vacancy created a month ago when Allen Stocking was named bishop of the Riverton First Ward. USSR&M ADVANCES TWO IN UTAH PLANT Two executive level promotions at United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company's Utah oper-ations were announced last Satur-day by Oscar A. Glaeser, vice pres-ident and general manager of west-ern operations. Benton Boyd, assistant to Mr. Glaeser, was named assistant gen-eral manager of western operations and named vice president of affili-ated United States Fuel Co. Mr. Glaeser is president of U.S. Fuel. Robert Johnson, assistant to the manager of the Midvale reduction plant, was promoted to assistant manager of the Midvale plant. Mr. Boyd is a graduate in mining engineering from Pennsylvania State College. He first joined U. S. in 1936 as a mucker. He has served successively as engineer, assistant ventilation en-gineer, mine foreman, assistant sup erintendent and superintendent of the Lark section. He was named general superin-tendent in 1952 of the U. S. and Lark Mine. In I960, he was named assistant to the vice president and general manager of western oper-ations. Mr. John is a native of Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, who grew up in Vancouver, B.C. He is grad-uate in metallurgical engineering of University of British Columbia and worked six years thereafter for Consolidated Mining and Smelt-ing Co., Trail, B.C. where he rose to assistant superintendent of the lead plant. He first joined U. S. on June I, 1955, as a research metallurgist and was named assistant to the Midvale plant manager on Septem-ber I, 1959. POLITICAL MASS MEETINGS SET FOR NEXT MONDAY Notice has been given that both the Republicans and Democrats have chosen to hold voting district mass meetings over the state this Monday night, February 19. Purpose of the meetings is to elect voting district officers chairman, vice chairman, district committeemen and also to name delegates to represent them at state and county organizational and nominating conventions of respec- - j tive political parties and also tran-sacting any other business that may become before the group. Voting district mass meetings are simply gatherings of neighbors who belong to the same political party. Every citizen of voting age qual-ified to vote, has opportunity to participate in the mass meetings by going to the mass meeting of his choice. It is at these neighborhood gath-erings that the citizen has his great-est opportunity, outside of a voting booth, to make his political wishes felt. When only a few citizens attend a mass meeting, only the views of the minority are reflected. When many attend mass meetings the views of the majority usually are presented. Leaders of both political parties have called for wide citizen participation in these gatherings. Most meetings have been set for 7:30 p.m. or 8 p.m. Voting will be by ballot and shall continue from 8 to 9 p.m. Following is listed the meeting places for the voting districts, by number in the Bingham Canyon and West Jordan areas: REPUBLICAN West Jordan District 452, West Jordan Elementary School, Room 200. West Jordan District 453, West Jordan Elementary School, Room 210. West Jordan District 455, West Jordan Second Ward. South Jordan District 458, South Jordan Elementary School. , Copperton District 465, Cop-perto- n Elementary School. Bingham District 467, Fire Hall. Lark District 471, Lark Lions club house. DEMOCRATIC West Jordan District 452, West Jordan Elementary School, Room 209. West Jordan District 453, West Jordan Elementary School, library. West Jordan District 455, West Jordan Elementary School, Room 208. , ' Copperton District 465, Im-maculate Conception church rec-reation hall. Bingham District 467, City Hall or Fire Hall. Lark District 471, Virgil Ros-tro- n home. MRS. JOSEPHINE BATEMAN TO NOTE 8STH BIRTHDAY AT AN OPEN HOUSE To celebrate her 85th birthday anniversary, Mrs. Josephine Bate-ma- n of West Jordan will be hon-ored with an open house to be held at her home 6600 South 1300 West in West Jordan, next Tuesday, Feb. 20, between the hours of 6 to 9 p.m. Friends and relatives are in-vited to call. The event is being arranged by her family. She is the mother of ten children, nine of whom are living. They are: Mrs. Royal (Eve-lyn) Spratling, Mrs. Lee C. (Luree) Brown, Mrs. Lorus (Wanda) Pratt, Mrs. Blaine (Joy) Wixom, Wilson, Dale and Dean Bateman all from the West Jordan area, Mrs. Glenn (Reeta) Turner, Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Harold (Furn) Cramer, Shel-to- Wash. She has 38 grandchild-ren and 35 Mrs. Bateman was born at Mid-way, Utah, Feb. 20, 1877. She married Philip T. Bateman, Sept. 9 1897 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died Jan. 3 1, 1956. She still lives in the farm house where she came as a bride 65 years ago. She now shares it with her youngest son, Dean and family. She takes care of her own home and enjoys visits from friends and relatives. One of her hobbies is writing let-ters, and usually several are writ-ten each week. Her service in the church has extended throughout her life. She is best remembered as having served for 12 years as presi-dent of the West Jordan Relief Society organization. She enjoys all church and family activities. MIDVALE JAYCEE CHARTER BANQUET SLATED FEB. 21ST Midvale Juniof Chamber of Commerce is holding their charter banquet at the Bayou Country Club 1817 Siesta Dr., Sandy, on Wed-nesday evening, Feb. 21. The ev-ening will open with a social hour at 7 p.m. followed by the banquet at 8 p.m. The Midvale club, or-ganized last December, is sponsored by the Murray Jaycee club. The new club has 37 charter members. Officers of the recently organiz-ed club are: president, Dr. Samuel P. Robison; vice presidents, Nor-man E. Doman and David C. God-frey; secretary, Thomas W. Taylor; treasurer, Robert L. Long; direc-tors, Douglas R. Anderson, Mark T. Biljanic and Nolan J. Olsen. Officers of the Ladies Auxiliary are: president, Mrs. Theone Vin-cent; vice president, Mrs. Darlene Long secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Gay Dunn, and historian, Mrs. Karlene Miller. Master of ceremonies for the evening will be Mr. Robison; club president. Program for the evening will in-clude welcome by Mr. Robison; the Jaycee creed will be given by L. Ned Miller and the invocation will be offered by President Reed H. Beckstead; introduction of commu-nity leaders, remarks by Mayor Henry Beckstead and Chamber of Commerce President Bill Cunning-ham; introduction of state Jaycee officers and visiting Jaycees by Johnny Walker, state Jaycee vice president; remarks, Bennie Wil-liams, president of Murray Jaycees, extending chapter; musical number; presentation of Jaycee charter by Richard H. Headlee, Utah Jaycee president; presentation of local president's pin, Leonard E. Cash-mor-national director; introduc-tion of guest speaker, Ray Ulibarri; guest speakI er, ft a it,. JVlr. Mead lee, state president; and benediction by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Moreton, St. Therese Catholic Church. Dancing will follow the banquet for those desiring. Ned Miller is general chairman of the charter night banquet as-sisted by Mr.. Ulibarri, publicity; Grant Pullan and E. Thomas John-son, program and arrangements; Kent B. Vincent, invitation and reservations; and Mrs. Vincent, table decorations. SUGAR OFFICIAL RECEIVES HIGHEST INDUSTRY AWARD One of the nation's highest for service in connection with the advancement of the sugar beet industry was bestowed upon Bion Tolman, vice president in "charge of agriculture, Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co., at Denver, Colo., Feb. 7, by the American Society of Sugar Beet Technologists. The society's Meritorious Service Award was presented to Mr. Tol-man at the twelfth biennial banquet held in Denver's Cosmopolitan Ho-tel, as a part of a convention of 600 of America's leading beet su-gar scientists. Witnessing the cere-mony were prominent people from United States, Canada, and Eng-land. At 54 years of age, Mr. Tol-man, who resides at Salt Lake City, is perhaps the youngest man to ever receive such an honor from the sugar beet technologists' group. Among his many contributions to the beet sugar industry are the continued development and propa-gation of various monogerm hybrid sugar beet strains, and the intro-duction of such strains on a wide-scal- e commercial planting. Mr. Tolman, who was born on a farm in the heart of a new irriga-tion project at Murtaugh, Idaho, Nov. 26, 1907, has devoted most of his life to agriculture and agri-cultural science. After his gradu-ation from high school in 1925, he attended Utah State University. His only time away from the field of agriculture was on a two-yea- r mis-sion for the L.D.S. Church in 1928-3- 0. In 1932 he received his bach-elor of science degree in agricul-ture from Utah State University, and in 1933 he earned his master of science degree in plant breeding. After various government assign-ments he joined U.-- I. in 1945. JR. HIGH NEWS Both West Jordan Jr. High bas-ketball teams won their games last week. The West Jordan White team topped Mt. Jordan Gold 37 to 26 and West Jordan Green .took Midvale Cold 39 to 33. In today's games,. West Jordan Creen plays Mt. Jordan Blue at Mt. Jordan and West Jordaji White en-tertains Midvale Gold at West Jor-dan. Half time activity at the game at West Jordan will be presented by the girls physical education de-partment under direction of Miss Verde and Mrs. Preston. Mrs. lasella's Spanish class went to the University of Utah and visit- -' ed the Spanish exhibits there. In honor of Valentine's day, a Valentine matinee dance and pic-ture show was held at the school Wednesday afternoon. Students had choice of going to either the dance or the show. The show was "Na-ture's Half Acre" and "Each Dawn 1 Crow". ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Russell Bryant, pastor. Sunday School 1 0 to II a.m. Church service I I a.m. to 12 noon. Sermon topic: "How to Deal with the Impossible." Youth Fellowship meeting Tues-days, 7:00 p.m. Coming Church dinner and bazaar at church on Thursday, March I. v LAIU. I. U. 3. Priesthood 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sacrament meeting 7:00 p.m. Missionary farewell for Marsha Beth Walker. Relief Society, Tuesday 1 0 a.m. Primary Wednesday, 3:15 p.m. M.I. A. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. COPPERTON L.D.S. 9:00 a.m. Aaronic Priesthood and Elders Quorum. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. 5:30 p.m. Melchizedek and Sr. Aaronic, Priesthood. 7:00 p.m. Sacrament meeting. Home Missionary. Tuesday, Relief Society 1 0 a.m. Literature lesson to be given by Mrs. Mary Raby. M.I.A. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24 Gold and Green Ball, West Jordan Stake House, West Jordan. Immaculate Conception Parish Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Masses: Bingham 9:30 a.m.; Copperton 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; St. Paschal's, Lark, 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Weekday Mass, 7:00 o'clock in Copperton; Saturday at Franciscan Sister's Convent. Saturday Confessions: Lark 4 to 5 ; Copperton 7 to 8. Wednesday Canteen at Cop-perton 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Thursday 6:30 p.m. Perpet-ual Help and Novena Devotions, St. Paschal's, Lark. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Legion of Mary meeting at Lark. No confessions or evening mass at Bingham. SANDY COMMUNITY 10044 Flint Drive, White City Church School and Church ser-vices at 10 a.m. Child care will be provided. Coffee will be served after services. Sermon topic: "Job Discovers Truth". Down Memory Lane j BY JOHN J. CREEDON LINCOLN LORE February being the month of so many memorable dates, including Ground Hog Day, Valentine's Day and the birthday of two of our most famous presidents, it seems fitting that 1 take a week away from the history of Bingham and share with you my feelings while visiting some of the shrines dedicated to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. 1 have always been, a great ad-mirer of Lincoln and read many books and articles about this hum-ble leader and savior of our Union. To read about events and the men connected with them is fine, but to visit the scene of history and walk along the pathway of the great is a thrill that is hard to de-scribe. I am so grateful for the oppo'r-tunit- y to visit with my family, many of the places associated with Lin-coln and relive the past history of our great country. On one of our trips east a few years ago, we passed through the state of Kentucky and while en-rou- te to visit Mammoth Cave, we came upon a sign on the highway that said, "Abraham Lincoln Na-tional Historical Park". We had never heard of it, so decided to take the side road and see what it was. Itlat tkrM mil- - feet in diameter, dating back to 1791. Rail fences stand much as they did 100 years ago and we were reminded that Lincoln was adept at rail splitting in his youth. About 1 0 miles east of the park we came to Knob Creek and an-other- log cabin that the Lincoln family lived in for a few years and where he spent his early boyhood. In 1816 the family left Kentucky and moved to Indiana. We visited Springfield, Illinois on another trip and saw the home in Springfield that Lincoln left to go to Washington, never to return there alive. We visited the Oak Ridge Cemetery in Springfield, where the martyred preserver of our Union is buried. We visited Cettysberg in eastern Pennsylvania and again crossed the path of Lincoln. This national shrine is beautifully preserved and is a must for any lover of history to visit. The battlefields are much as they were 1 00 years ago and you could spend a month just visit-ing and reading ell the monuments to the soldiers and states involved in the Civil War. The highlight of Cettysberg, was to stand on the spot where Lincoln gave his historical address. It was a feeling of great reverence and respect to stand on the exact ground and relive that great mom-ent in history. In front of Independence Hall in Philadelphia, thete is a bronze plate depicting where Lincoln stood end talked and once more 1 was privileged to stand on that hallow-ed apot. And in Washington, the Lincoln Memorial stands out above all else in my memory. Here in this beau-tiful building sits a huge figure of Lincoln and wherever you are in that massive structure his eyes seem to follow you. There he sits, an imposing figure, surrounded by tablets of his Cettysberg Address, the Emancipation Proclamation and others. Men remove their hats and put away their cigarettes and everyone lowers their voices when they en-ter. There is a feeling of deep rev-erence and humility in being in the presence of a great man. On the way home we stopped at Mount Rushmore and again saw Lincoln carved out of solid granite in the mountain in South Dakota. These mementoes of Lincoln re-mind us how great is America and what we have to preserve. t' 1 l kths A es south of Hod-genvill- e, Ken-tucky, lies this 160 acre park which encloses the area where Abraham Lincoln was born Febru-ary 12, 1809. It was here that Thomas Lincoln, Mr. Creedon father of our 6th president, bought 300 acres in 1808 for $200, known as the Sinking Spring Farm, and where Abe was born and lived for two years. . The little log cabin of one room is enshrined inside a massive mem-orial building of marble and gran-ite. Here the little cabin is preserv-ed and. protected from the elements. You- feel a sense of reverence stand-ing before the humble birthplace of a great man. You appreciate America more, knowing that from such a beginning, there emerged a man, who endeared himself to the people of all notions. In the park is the Sinking Spring that gave name to the farm and we walked down the stone steps where the water still runs. Nearby stands the white oak tree, some 22 MISSIONARY FAREWELL Lark Ward Chapel will be setting this Sunday night, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. for a farewell testimonial hon-oring Marsha Beth Walker, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Walker of Lark, prior to her de-parture for the Hawaii Mission with headquarters at Honolulu. Program to be presented will be as follows: prelude, Jessie Neilsen; opening hymn "The Time Is Far Spent", congregation; invocation, Alvin Lloyd; sacrament hymn "I Know That My Redeemer Lives", congregation; sacrament service, Aaronic Priesthood; remarks, Max Seal; selection, Louise Mansell and Jerilyn Tucker; remarks, Bishop R. Clyde Crump; selection "It May Not Be on the Mountain Height", Florence and Walter Abplanalp; remarks, Wayne Neilsen; remarks, Bishop Robert L. Foist; response, missionary; closing hymn "God Be With You", congregation; benedic-tion, Harry Carson and postlude, Jessie Neilsen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manos of San Leandro, Calif., are the proud parents of a 8 lb. 12 oz. baby boy born on January 28. The new ar-rival has four brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Manos will be remem-bered as the former Mary Rekoutis of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Gibson an-nounce the birth of a daughter at St. Mark's Hospital on Monday, February 12. Mr. and Mrs. George Lopez are parents of a new baby girl born Tuesday, February 13, at St. Mark's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pazell of Mid-vale are parents of a new daughter born Sunday, Feb. I I at Cotton-wood Maternity Hospital. The new arrival has a brother, Danny. Mrs. Pazell will be remembered as the former Delores Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. Quintin H. Bythe-wa- y, 8230 So. Redwood Road, West Jordan, are parents of a daughter born at Cottonwood Maternity Hos-pital on Tuesday, February 6. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus A. Mitchell, Rt. 2, Riverton, announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, Feb. 9 at Cottonwood Maternity Hospital. 300 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS TO ATTEND SEMINAR IN SALT LAKE CITY MARCH 10 Approximately 300 industrial en-gineers will attend the March 10 spring seminar of the Great Salt Lake Chapter, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. The seminar will be at the Pru-dential Federal Savings auditorium at 33rd South and State streets, Salt Lake City. Theme for the sem-inar is "Paths for Progress." The program will feature talks by four speakers. They are John C. Kinnear, Jr., general manager of Kennecott Copper Corporation's Western Mining Divisions; David Lasser, director of economics and research with the AFL-CI- Dr. Orlo M. Brees, National Association of Manufacturers, and Steven R. Covey, assistant professor of busi-ness management at Brigham Young University. LEGION AND AUXILIARY American Legion Post I 19 of West Jordan and its Auxiliary held their regular monthly meetings last Monday night, Feb. 12, at Marv's gym. Af-ter each held separate business meetings, the groups met together to see a very interesting film on the Vernal area. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH by Connie Mochizuki Attend Social At Midvale Thursday evening Feb. 8th, 23 members of Immaculate Conception Altar Society motored to Midvale to attend St. Theresa's Altar So-ciety social. Also present were members from St. Vincent De Paul Altar Society, Murray; Our Lady of Lourdes, Magna, aid St. Francis Xavier Altar Society, Kearns. Reci-tation of the Rosary and Benedic-tion in St. Theresa's church opened the evening followed by the social hour in the church hall. Members attending were: Mrs. William Ab-let- t, Mrs. Blaine Milner, Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia, Mrs. Gene Dellagnola, Mrs. John Muhar, Mrs. Joe Osoro, Mis. Ross Pino, Mrs. Frank Guar-asci- Mrs. Victor Bononcini, Mrs. James Zanardi, Mrs. Charles Zan-ard- i, Mrs. John King, Mrs. John Osoro, Mrs. Francis Quinn, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Nick Pazell, Mrs. Vincent Miola, Mrs. Mark Muhar, Mrs. Rita Ugarte, Mrs. Tony Menna, Mrs. Sam Dispcnza, Mrs. Pete Zabala and Mrs. Sam Feraco.' MONTHLY ENTERTAINMENT AT LARK SLATED FEB. 25 The monthly entertainment spon sored by St. Paschal's Altar Society at Lark will be held on Sunday, February 25 at 8 p.m. in Lark Miners Union Hall, Lark. Altar Society To Meet Tuesday Monthly meeting of Immaculate Conception Altar Society will be held next Tuesday evening, Feb. 20 in the church hall at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present for the business meeting at which time plans for the St. Patrick's din-ner will be discussed by Chairman Mrs. Ross Pino. BINGHAM STUDENTS Youth Science Day at Kennecott's research center last week attracted more than 60 high school students. Attending from Bingham High were Jeri White and Beth Westwood, of West Jordan, and Noreen Crump of Bluffdale, from left to right. At extreme left is Wayne Anderson t f of the research staff, who is explaining materials used in the precipitation plant. BINGHAM MINERS PLAY HOST TO JORDAN AT COPPERTON TONIGHT Bingham High School's basket-ball team meets the undefeated lea-gue leading Jordan High Beetdig-gers in 'a Region Four contest at Copperton tonight, Friday. The junior varsity game starts at 6:30 p.m. followed by the varsity affair at 8 o'clock.. The Miners lost to Granger last Friday night 73 to 64. The remaining two games on the Miners' league schedule are Friday, Feb. 25, Bingham at Tooele, and Friday, March 2, Cyprus at Bing-ham. v Coming Friday, Feb. 23, the annual banquet of Redwood Dis-trict Boy Scouts of America, to be held in the West Jordan Stake House recreation hall at 7 p.m. Redwood district Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers and parents and friends are welcome to attend. Tickets are $1.00 per plate. |