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Show VQLj NQ 4S" An IndePendent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1045 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake Counly PHONE H Fightin1 Binghamites Report , of the Bismarck VYUian campaign, Lieuten-- S , Glenn P Nell, former Bing-- f , Mh school teacher, now o officer in the "Fightin' hh" AFs headquarters, is , vinK in the 13th's current of-fensive against Jap air power I the Philippines and the level "c of the Borneo oil refineries which supply the enemy with 35 percent of its vital oil fuel. c sgi Stanley Prestwich, er ,.in with the Third army, re-ceived a bronze star medal citat-ion for meritorious service in Connection with the military op-erations against the enemy in Prance He is a nephew of Mr ,nd Mrs Albert Ray of Copper-o- n and lived with them until ie entered service in March 1941. EM 3 C Kenneth Ray recently mute Inline that he participated n He wo Jima campaign. From S. Sgt. Ned R. Chestnut! I914022U, APO 557, 306 Bomb. qdn co Postmaster. New York, IX, came the following nessage written March 15: "Just line to let you know I am still ilive and having a very good imc over here in England. But hat isn't the main reason I am Witing I wanted to tell you a ;000 pound bomb fell on Berlin vith "From Bingham Canyon, Jtah" printed on it. I painted the mirk and watched the bomb Ben McAllister recently heard from his brother-in-la- Pvt Ro- bert Pollard, a former Carr resident of Fork who now lives in a foxhole in Burma. He writes that he had expected that country to be a land of mystery and ro- mance and was disillusioned to tnid Burma a dirty country fill-ed with unattractive women. Pvt Po lard frankly says he is home-sick and will be glad to return to Bingham. His wife Venetia is employed at the Salt Lake branch ot the Ogden arsenal. P.O. 1 C Vivian Adair, brother of Mrs. Evan Miller is at Draper while on leave from the South Pacific. He and his wife Rhea spent several days this week vis-iting in Bingham. Lt. (j.g.) Jack Martin, station-ed at New York, is in charge of four activities of 600 men direct-ed from four offices: underwater welding and cutting instruction (with 12 teachers and 90 stu-dents); the commissioned offic-- 1 ers' mess (5000 meals per month) ; instruction of all enlisted men;! the care and repair department. He writes a brother-in-la- Dale Johnston, that he and his wife, the former Margaret Carrigan. live in Brooklyn. Seaman 2 C Norman Dent ley, son of Mrs Mohleta Densley, and his wife Phyllis and daughter all. That is the least I could do or my friends in Bingham. I eally miss the old home town lut I hope to be back very soon or Kod. I would like to hear roni anyone who cares to write ,nd will answer all questions hat I can." AS DelMar Schick telephoned unduy from San Diego to tell is folks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred chick, that he had been invited d dinner at a nice home and also i playing guard on his com-any- 's basketball ttam which on the week's championship, 'earn members received as prize n eight-hou- r liberty. Pvt. Thomas R. McNeilis of the 28 Reinforcement Center 83rd placement Battalion, 17th depot, has been award-- d the bronze star and good con-uc- t medal. Previously Pvt. Mc-eil- is received the purple heart, le writes that he recently visit-- i in Belgium. Lt. Kenneth R. Poulson, a ombardier with 34 missions in ie European theatre to his cre-i- t, recently was given 10 days i a rest camp. Cpl. Jay Don Poulsen plays in company basketball team in hina. His team is now engaged i the championship series for k- Shaughnessy cuo. AS Norman Jacobsen visited ome via telephone Sunday. His lie and son Peter Lorin and rs. Peter Smith plan to leave Wednesday for a three-week- s' ay in Los Angeles. Mrs. Jacobi-n hopes to go to San Diego of-'- n to visit her husband. Paratrooper Edmund McDon-d- , who has been training at amp Mackall, North Carolina, home lor a short visit with his 'other, Mrs. Agnes McDonald Copperfield. Edmund expects be sent overseas on his return camp, Sgt Harry McDonald is with 'e 17th division in Northern where the bitter fighting in progress- Gunners Mate 2C Joe Galle-s- , who has been in service 30 nths (two years overseas), was me on a short furlough visit-- g his mother, Mrs. Tony Galley-s, aiui his brothers and sisters. has been in the Pacific area. pvt Stewart Fleek, University Utah, spent Sunday at the nn Anderson home, Copper- ed. Av MM 3 C Wallace Jack Pol-- , Moffett field, Calif., arrived "day morning to spend a nine-ty leave here with friends and "Wly Special guests at the Sun-- y dinner in his honor at the 'netl Pollock home Sunday Miss Faye McKellar of "PPerton and Mrs. Sherman Waner of Salt Lake City, an eininht guest Saturday of Mrs aknll' J. Long. Mr. and Mrs. bfn Pollock, Jack and Faye sited Tuesday in Provo with r and Mrs. Ira Church. Sgt Hubert P. Steele, grand-o- f Mr and Mrs. W. A. Horn, "e March 18 from France that mcompany was having a few at a rost camp after a long pad of extra duty. pvt August Kalich, who was a' rationed in New York, nas )ne overseas, ,M :t!nTey" J. Long re-,"- J received his new rating. J tiuantanamo Bay, Cuba. onxa'"'11"1 Dispenza is now at Fort Doualas. uunan. ot Midvale, visited rela-- j tives and friends here Tuesday night. Seaman Densley is on leave from San Diego. Mrs. Mamie English received word March 22 that her son, Pvt. Harry English, 19, was wounded March 3 while serving with an armored division in Germany. Harry graduated from Bingham high school with the class of 1944 and last June entered the army. He trained at Fort Knox, Ky and was sent overseas in De-cember. Awaiting further news besides his mother are a sister, Mrs. G. W. Black, Salt Lake, and two brothers, Walter English of Salt Lake and Harley N. English of Bingham. With the 4th Armored Divis-ion in Germany Private First Class Louis Susaeta, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Susaeta, forward observer tank gunner with the 94th Armored Field Artillery Battalion, has been cited for meritorious service in combat and awarded the Bronze Star Medal by order of Major General Hugh J. Gaffey, commanding the 4th Armored Division. The citation reads in part. "The Bronze Star Medal is awarded Pfe Louis Susaeta. Headquarters Battery, 94th Armored Field y Battalion. On November 13, 1944, near Rodalbe, France, Pfc Susaeta assisted in support-ing a tank battalion with artil-lery fire. His tank, while mov-ing forward in the attack, was hit by anti-tan- k fire and stopped. Dismounting, he found himself under heavy anti-tan- k and artil-lery fire. Instead of abandoning the tank and seeking safety out-side the shelled area, he stayed with his vehicle in an attempt to get it running again. Pfc Susaeta climbed back into the tank, and while trying to get it back into gear, was slightly wounded when the enemy made another direct hit on the tank. "Rofusing treatment for his own wounds, Pfc Susaeta assist-ed in the rescue and evacuation of wounded men in the disabled tanks, and, in spite of continual subjection to severe shelling, re-mained in the area. His courage, coolness, and complete disregard for his own personal safety, re-flect great credit on himself and the armed forces " Inducted on September 2, 194Z, Pfc Susaeta joined the 4th Arm-ored Division on September 23, 1944. He also holds the Purple Heart medal. Pfc Susaeta participated in the relief of the besieged 101st Air-borne Division at Bastogne. Bel-gium. Mrs Nellie Tibbie received a telephone call Tuesday from her son Pvt. Glayde Tibbie, who is recuperating from an ear infec-tion in an army hospital m Colo-rado Springs. Pvt. Tibbie h just returned from the Philip-pines theatre of operations, where he saw action during he invasion. Prior to going to Colo-rado Springs he spent a feu daj. hospital in San in Letternian Francisco. He expects to arrive home next week to spend a furlough. Pfc Dallas" L. Diaper has been transferred from Netherlands East Indies to Dutch His wife, the former June Seal, is living at Lark. Seaman 1C Horace Max Seal has completed naval training m radio at Norfolk, Va , and is in New York awaiting assignment to a ship. Fireman. stationed IJC K'dfdHal Elands, sends regards to his fnTcontinued on page eight) Churches Arrange Special Services For Easter Sunday "At no other time in its history has the world stood in greater need of the message of hope and joy, the promise of life and resurrection brought to us by the feast of Easter. 'Phis year again the light of Easter morn will break over a world plunged in the bitter agony of a long Good Friday. Cruelty, suffering, persecution, destruction and death in so many forms have stalked over the earth in such a conquering sweep that it may seem too much to speak of hope and joy. But in the midst of this universal desolation, the Church re-minds us that "Christ, our hope, our only hope of life and resurrection, is risen". It is to Ham that we must turn." from the Easter message of the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy, Holy Rosary church. LDS Sunday School Program Opening song, "Sunshine in the Soul' ; invocation, Paul S Richards Jr.; Sacrament song. "Jesus Once of Humble Birth"; vocal quartet, "Calvary", Frank-lin Abplanalp, Donald Evans, Phoebe Siddoway, Mary Raby, accompanied by Nora Austin; Scripture readings, Ethel Rich-ards, Winona Glines; song, "Tell-ing The Story of Easter"; cradle roll, kindergarten classes: Two-and-a-ha- lf minute talks: "The Saviours Visit to the Am-erican Continent". Edna Thom-as; "The Shadow of the Cross". Jane Spendlove; vocal solo, "The Old Rugged Cross, Bill Boren, accompanied by Nora Austin; Easter poems, Primary class, Dorothy Slotte, Darrell Beck-stro- Ann Marie Deakin, Ron-ald Boren and Gloria Glines; vo-cal quartet, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives", Franklin Ab-planalp, Donald Evans, Phoebe SiddoWay, Mary Raby, accom-panied by Nora Austin; talk, "The First Easter Morning", Beatrice Bates; closing song, "Oh It Is Wonderful"; benediction, Joyce Miller. H. B. Community House Good Friday service, 7 p.m. March 31; Easter Sunday church school breakfast, 8:00 a.m. (children and young people from third grade and up); church school, 10:00 a.m.; evening worship service, 7:00 p.m. Sacrament of baptism for those desiring it; a play, "Children Find Jesus"; music, children, choir and solo by Miss Alice Virginia Brown. Miss Ada Duhigg, superintendent at High- land Boy Community House, in-vites all to attend the special Easter services. Holy Rosary Catholic Church Holy week services include: Good Friday 9:00 a.m. Mass of Presanctified; 4:00 p.m. Sta-tions of the Cross of children; 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross; Holy Saturday 9jO0 a.m. Mass; confessions: Copperfield, 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.; Highland Boy. 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.; Bingham, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Easter Sunday 8:30 a.m. Low Mass; 10:15 a.m. High Mass. No masses at Highland Boy or Cop-perfield. Methodist Community Church The Methodist Community church will celebrate Easter Sun-day with the following servipes: 10 a.m. church Bible school Eas-ter program; 11 a.m. morning worship with a young ladies' chorus of 16 voices leading the worship of song. The sermon, by the Rev. H. Gravenor, minister, will include "Some Lessons from the Resurrection". A Special of-fering for worlff service will be collected. The Good Friday service at 8 o'clock this evening will feature the divine worship service con-cluding with holy communion. GEMMELL CLUB POSTPONES DANCE Because the regular R. C Gem-mel- l Memorial club dance for late march fell on Good Friday, it was decided to cancel the so-cial. W. R. Anderson, entertain-ment chairman, announces that the dance will be held Monday. April 2, at the clubhouse bail-roo- Music will be furnished by Slats Slater and his Hotel Utah orchestra. EAGLES OBSERVE 41ST BIRTHDAY The 41st anniversary of aerie 659, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was celebrated Saturday evening at the recently remodeled lodge hall. Eagles founded the Bing-ham aerie on March 3, 1904, and is one of the senior fraternal groups of Bingham district. The hall was especially de- - corated for the occasion- The red room bar room, constructed by A. O. Jacobson, was illuminated with blue lights. Committee mem'oers arranging the midnight luncheon and danc-ing included Alfonso Russo, Chi-cago Charlie Zahos, Nick Man-ger- y and Tony Dosen under su- - pervision of Chris T. Praggastis, Eagles president. The list of those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. William Booth Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alma Mantle, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goff, Mr. and Mrs. George Nylund, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore, Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam J. Penrose, Mr. and Mrs. Myles Gaythwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Murano, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ro-binson, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Con-tratt- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nag-lic- h, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boul-to- Mr- and Mrs. John Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Otteson, Mr. and Mrs.. Mickey Callisto, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cuevas, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Chesler, Harry Schlotter-bauer- ; Also Paul Korpi, Mary Love-ric- Pvt. Sam Dispenza, Theresa Kinney, Tony Dosen, Margaret Smith, Alfred Bengs. V. M. Suth-erland, J. A. Bolliger, Afton Thorn, John Strike of Salt Lake City, Donna Rose Boren, Alfon-so RussO, Carl Zahos, Chris T. Praggastis, Sid Hardy, Elmer Pantalone, James Clark, Fred W. Houghton, Nick Mangery, Marie Azzelio. F. B- Farrand. Willis Crow, George Koukles, B. Chap-man of Spokane. Bert Boagley of Park City, William Goris, Richard Galbraith, Mrs. John Larick, Tula Papanikolas, Mrs. Charles Whetsel, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. Jenny Erickson. L10NS TO GIVE FREE SHOW TO STUDENTS A free picture show, "Watch tower Over Tomorrow", will be shown students of the Bingham high school at 2:30 p.m. today (Friday). This picture is being presented by the Bingham Can-- I yon Lions club in cooperation with the Princess theatre. The film will explain the Dumbarton Oaks plan for a United Nations organization. The picture was made and is being released by the War Activities Committee of the Motion Picture industry PIONEER METAL MINER SUCCUMBS Requiem mass was celebrated at 11 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church for Joseph William Hyland, 80, for many years a prominent figure in development of western metal mines. From 1903 to 1934 Mr. Hyland was engaged in mining activities of Bingham district. He died at the home of a dau-ghter, Mrs. Hazen O. Snarr, 462 11th East. Salt Lake, of causes incident to age at 4:50 a.m. March 23. Mr. Hyland was born in Egre-mon- t, Cumberland countv, North England, June 14, 1864, "of Irish parents, Patrick and Mary Clark Hyland. He received his early education in England and in 1884 married Mary Ann Donaghue. She died in 1939. Mr. Hyland came to United States in 1890, working first .in Michigan and Wisconsin iron mines before moving to Butte, Mont., where he was employed by what is now Anaconda Cop-per Mining company. He moved to Mercur in 1897 and with the late Duncan Mc-- I Vichie and John McDonald in-troduced the block caving sys-- : tern, a method now universally used in all low grade metal min-- ; es, in the Delamar mine. Daniel C. Jackling employed Mr. Hy-- j land to aid in development of the Utah Copper mine in 1903. In 1906 Mr. Hyland moved to the Commercial mine of Bing-ham Consolidated Mining and Smelting company as superin-tendent, being transferred in 1911 to Lark mine of Bingham Mine as superintendent. In 1929 USSR & M company acquired Bing- - ham Mines and Mr. Hyland worked for them the last five years of his mining activity. Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. John Steele, Mrs. T. P. Bill-ings, Mrs. Russell S. Day, Mrs. Hazen O. Snarr, all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Winn Reid of San Francisco; two sons, Joseph A. and James C Hyland, Salt Lake City; three sisters, Mrs. John Caulfield and Mrs. John McDon-ald, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Felix McDonald, Beverly Hills, Calif.; a brother, Patrick Hyland, Salt Lake City; nine grandchil-- 1 dren and five great grandchil-dren. o LARGE CROWD I ATTENDS SMOKER Approximately 1200 persons at-tended the Smoker staged by the Bingham District Athletic asso-ciation at the R. C. Gemmoll Memorial club Tuesday evening The wrestlers put on a good show. In the first match Ralph Salt Lake City, lost to Billy Hizon, Texas, in a one fall match. In the second event of the evening, Billy Hizon sub-stituted for Fred Carone in a match against Dick Anderson of Salt Lake City- The two won each out of the first two and finished the third in a draw. In the main event of the evening, Bill Middlefauff, 235 pounds, Florida, took two out of three falls to defeat Pete Elmer, 230 pounds, University of Southern California. Prior to the smoker, 55 new members were signed up for the BDAA. At the present time there are approximately 700 members in the newly-forme- d association. Plans are being made for anoth-er smoker in the near future. BHS OPERETTA THURS. BENEFITS RED CROSS DRIVE Proceeds of the Bingham jun-ior high school operetta, "My Spanish Sweetheart', staged last night in the school auditorium, will augment the American Red! Cross contribution from Bingham district. Results of the drive, which ends March 31, will be announced by Bob Jimas, Junior Chamber of Commerce president and chairman of the Red Cross campaign, next week. The operetta was directed by Miss June Culbertson and La- - Vein Dickson with Miss Virginia Harris in charge of dances and Mrs. Mary Griffith arranging for costumes. The cast of characters includ- - ed: Kit, Roberta Johnston; Kat, LaRue McCandless; Blitz, Mar-garet Nix; Greta, Jean Hough-- i ton; Stradholder, Dino Moretti; burgomasters: Van Systems, Chris Goris; Van Hagen, James Peterson; Van Bergen, Boyd Stoddard; Mrs. Pemberton Smy-th- e, Nancy Anderson; May Mer-rival- e Marchmont, Joyce Gross-man; Sue Porrivale Larchmont, Nor-ma Swain; Prue Serrivale Sarch-mon- t, Margaret McKellar; Lou Terrivale Parchmont, Erma June Gammel; Frou Herrivale Barch-mon- t, Donna Lee Cook; Jimmy, Harry Manos; Tommy, Mickey Culleton; Senorita Caiiita, Elma Pazell; Don Pedro, Jimmy Mack-ris- ; Lola, Joyce Miller; Isabella, Jayne Bigler; Marguerita, Jerry Pollock; Estrita, Catherine Chip-ian- , Leanore, Barbara Ball; Fer-dinand- o, Douglas Morris; Juan, Gene Olsen, Juanita, Carol Pe-terson; Dutch kiddies: Angelina Miola, Shirley Anderson, Margy Isbell, Betty Steele, Gwen Sand-stro- Valeta Nevers, Johnny Garahana. Large chorus. Orches-tra formed by members of the Bingham high school band. o SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. L. B. BEDDOES Funeral services were held at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Windsor ward LDS chapel, Orem, for Mrs. Lavina Backus Beddoes, 21, who died in Bing-ham hospital Saturday at 12:05 noon of complications following rheumatic fever. Surviving are her husband, VerniU' Edward Beddoes, Cop-perfield, and her father, G. F. Backus of Orem; four brothers, George Clifford Backus and Ed-ward F. Backus, both of Provo; Dale Lavar Backus, Orem; Bob-bie Herbert Backus, Salt Lake City; three sisters, Dorothy Backus, Orem; Mrs. Virginia College, Lehi, and Mrs. Hazel Borup, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Beddoes was born May 29, 1923, at Orem, a daughter of George Franklin and Lavina Whitecar Backus. She had lived in Copperfield for more than a year. She was a member of the LDS church. Funeral rites were conducted by Bishop Theron Kirk. Inter-ment was in Pleasant Grove cemetery under direction of the Bingham mortuaory. REORGANIZATION OF UTAH POWER CO. TO BE MADE Philadelphia, March 28 Com-plete ownership and control of the Utah Power & Light com-pany is to be vested in the hands of the more than 12,000 owners of its present preferred stock, un-der a plan of reorganization of the company filed March 21, with the Securities and Exchange commission here. The plan, filed by Utah Power and Light company, and joined in by Electric Power and Light corporation, provides that Elec-tric Power and Light corporation shall surrender for cancellation its entire holdings, which con-sist of 2100 shares of $7 prefer-red stock, and 3,000,000 shares of common stock of the Utah com-pany, and receive $650,000 in cash. Utah Power and Light com-pany, it is pointed out, will cease to be a subsidiary of Electric Power and Light corporation and Electric Bond and Share com-pany, and neither of the latter two concerns will have any in-terest whatsoever in the Utah company. Owners of the present prefer-red stock, other than Electric Power and Liht, are to exchange their preferred stock for new common stock, receiving 4 shares of the new $20 par value common stock for each share of $7 preferred stock and 4 shares of the new common stock for each share of the $6 preferred stock they now hold. For this purpose Utah Power and Light company proposes to issue 1,185,241.25 shares of $20 par value new common stock having a total par value of The effect of the proposed re-capitalization will be to elimin-ate all presently outstanding common and preferred stock, all arrearages on the preferred stock and leave the company with a simplified capital structure con-sisting only of debt and a new $20 par value common stock. Under the plan scrip will be issued for fractional shares of the new common stock which, when combined in lots aggregating one or more full shares, may be ex-changed within a year for shares of the new common stock. When the plan is approved by the Securities and Exchange commission, that commission will make application to an appro-priate court to enforce and carry out the terms and provisions of the plan, and the plan will be-come effective with the final or-der of the court. Commenting on the extinguish- ment of accumulated unpaid pre- ferred stock dividends, as pro- vided in the plan, President George M. Gadsby of the com-pany said the owners of the pres- ent preferred stock, excluding Electric Power and Light corpor-ation, will own the entire equity. Thus, all future net income, which would be the only source from which to pay the present accumulated preferred dividends, will accrue to their benefit. UTAH COPPER CO. OFFICIALS, UNION MEN TO MEET Union and company officials have announced that a joint grievance committee, represent-ing UUih Copper company em-ployees, will meet today, Friday, with Louis Buchman, general su-perintendent of mines, to discuss segregation of certain workers at the mine. C. L. Casebolt, business repre-sentative, AFL operating engi-neers, said major cause of dis-- i agreement is failure of the com-- ! pany to provide for segregation of Japanese relocation workers. Previous contract issues be-- I tween the union and the com-- ! pany, denied by the Non-Ferro- Metals commission last August, have been appealed by the un-ions and are now before the War Labor Board. The AFL represents shovel runners or operating engineers and machinists and other union participating is Railroad Brother-hood of Firemenr and Enginernen. COPPERTON GIRLS GIVEN A CHANCE AT SCOUT WORK A meeting of leaders and as-sistants for the Copperton Girl Scout troop now in process of organization was held Wednes-day night at the home of Mrs. H- L. Garrity, chairman. Com-mittee assignments were given as follows: Mrs. J. D. Laycock, program: Mrs. V. S. Barlow, camp; Mrs. K. L. Isbell, public relations; Mrs. L. S- Sumnicht, training: Mrs. L. F. Pett, organi-- j zation. All girls interested in Scout-ing (those of years m the Brownies and those of 10-1- 4 in the intermediates) can register April 2 at the home of Mrs. Pett and Mrs. Garrity. Each girl is requested to bring a permit from a parent and a 50-ce- registra-tion fee. The Copperton Study Guild is sponsoring organization of the new troop. Those attending the commit-te- e meeting Wednesday heard discussions by Mrs. Hal Rumel, auxiliary commissioner; Margar-et Templeton, county secretary;; and Betty Wolcott, head of Salt Lake City Scouts. Signing up for training classes were Harriet Atkinson, Mrs. Wil-Ra- Ablett and Mrs. H. Smer-noff- , leaders; and Dorothy Han-- I sen, Jean Jackson, Margaret Mannion Brown, Maxine Gayth-- I waite, June Culbertson, Gwen Landenberger and Midge Jensen, assistant leaders. o JAYCEES PLAN ANNUAL ATTENDANCE AWARD At the semi-month- ly meeting of the Bingham Canyon Jaycees held Monday evening, it was de-cided to name a committee to set up plans fof an award to be giv-en annually to the Jaycee that has the best attendance record and activity participation. Ray Alves gave a short talk on his experience as a baseball player. This was the first talk given in a series by Jaycees to gain ex-perience in public speaking. Eddie Arata reported that the annual scrapbook was nearing completion- He stated that the book this year will contain about 100 pages. Size of the pages is 18" by 22". Mr. Arata has com-- 1 pleted art work on the book. BON AMICA CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL PARTY The tenth anniversary meeting and dinner of the Bon Arnica club was held last Saturday ev-ening at the Bingham club. Fran-cis J. Quinn was named presi- dent to succeed C. W. Adderley. John J. Creedon, secretary -- treasurer of the club acted as toast-mast- er for the annual affair. Principal speaker of the evening was Cal Rawlings of Salt Lake City. Invited guests included Lt. Hyland Caulfield, T. H. McMul-li- n and Mr. Rawlings. Following the dinner games were enjoyed at No. 1 Fire hall. The following members were in attendance: Clinton Robison, Ray Tatton, Ray Watson, Elliott W. Evans, W. H. Harris, James Carrigan. Joseph P. Scussel, B A- Hocking, Mr. Quinn, Earl T. James, Mr. Creedon, Ren Nich-ols, Mr. Adderley, James Culle-ton, John Feraco, Leland G. Burress and from Salt Lake City, Leonard Brennan. Roscoe Boden, Ferrell Adams, and Mr. Rawlings. Short talks were given by ev-eryone in attendance. Mr. Raw-lings was elected to membership. The next meeting of the club will be held in March 1946. BIRTHS An eight-poun- d two-ounc- e son, James Robert Jimas, was born at 11:40 a.m. Wednesday, March 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas. At home waiting to welcome him when he and his mother leave Bingham hospital is a sister, two-year-o- ld NikKie Florence. Cpl. and Mrs. Gordon S. Hur-ley of Pueblo, Colo., announce arrival of an eight-poun- d daugh-ter, Helen Barieu, born March 27 The baby is a first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. P. W Peterson of Lark. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Dutson of Riverton are parents of a son bom Saturday, March 24, at Cot-- i ton wood Maternity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Copperton are receiving congrat-- ! ulations on the arrival of a son at j St. Mark's hospital March 28. B.D.A.A. OFFICIALS TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT A meeting of officials of the Bingham District Athletic asso- - ciation will be held at the City hall Monday evening, April 2, at 7 o'clock. Several important business matters will be discus-sed. Alvin Hall, treasurer of the organization, announces that there are 700 signed up mem-bers. NELSON ALDRICH TO ADDRESS LIONS TUES. Nelson W. Aldrich, public re-- 1 lations director for the Utah Copper company of Salt Lake City, will be principal speaker at the first April meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions club to be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Apnl 3 at the Bingham club. Mr Aldnch's talk will be on the "Future of Mining in Utah". Among the many from Bing-ham attending memorial services for Sgt- - Jack Whitten, reported killed in action in Germany March 5. at the Cathedral of the Madeleine in Salt Lake City Tuesday, were team mates on the basketball team on which Whit-ten starred at Bingham high school: Sam Lovat, Nelson Smith, Chick Murano. Postmaster Earl T. James has selected George T. Parkinson as chairman of the local drive to aid in the nationally-directe- d Old Clothes collection. The cam-paign begins April 1 and will be sponsored in Bingham and in Lark by the Lions clubs in those communities. w City councilmen discussed a number of community projects at their meeting Wednesday, but final action was postponed on them- A payroll of $614.60 was okehed. Applications for canning sugar will be accepted at the local Ra-tion office after May I, it is an-nounced by Mrs Agnes Steele, clerk at the local office. |