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Show TJl42' A" Independent Wwpaptr BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 Bingham High School Parent-Teache- r Meet Date Now Announced Announcement is made that a regular meeting of the Bingham nigh school Parent-Teach- er asso- ciation will be held at 2 pm Tuesday, March 24, at the schooi auditorium in collaboration with the Jordan school district lyceum program. The Ritz Trumpeteers will present an entire musical program, Mrs. A. E.! Mitchell, P.-T.- president, states. o CITY COUNCIL STUDIES CIVIC CENTER PLANS Sale of old machinery, such as the old fan in the Civic Center and a pipe machine in the City hall basement and other items was proposed as one method of raising funds to begin improve-ments at the Civic Center, it was reported following city council meeting Wednesday evening. Councilman C. A. Morley pro-posed that Ketchum Builders Supply company be contacted in regards to certain work at the Civic Center. The council plans to provide a table for use of prisoners at the City jail. A door guard for the jail door to protect hand from possible injury was ordered in-stalled. INNOVATIONS IN JUNIOR PROM PLANS LISTED By Faye McKellar Mystery, surrounds selection of the king and queen for the Ju-nior Promenade to be held Fri-day evening, March 27, at the Coperton gymnasium. The royal couple will be intro-duced to themselves the night of the important high school formal, just before the promenade of ju-niors is to begin. Selection will be made by vote of juniors themselves, the most outstanding boy to be chosen by ballot of the girls and the girl to be his partner named by vote of the boys. The winners of the king and queen contest will not be determined until the night of the prom. Junior Class President K. Nel-son and Marie Azzelio, vice pres-ident, will lead the line of march, followed by Stephen Pickering, prom chairman, and Faye McKel-lar, secretary; Jay Eden, boys' athletic manager, and Janice Hof-hein- s, girls' athletic manager; Ruth Atkinson, representative, and George Furgis, reporter. Theme of the prom is Stardust and John Rosell and orchestra will supply the music. s METHOD RAISING MONEY FOR CIVIC CENTERSTUDIED Remodeling of the Civic Cen- ter was subject of discussion of Bingham Lions at their club regular meeting held in Bingham cafe Tuesday evening. Chris T. Praggastis and C. A. Morley, city councilman, reported that the project had been studied ser-iously by the city council. There are two methods which the city can employ to raise funds for putting the Civic Cen-ter In a usable condition: (1) By a bond issue, which would re-sult in incidental expense and would entail considerable inter-est payments; (2) by adding one mill to the present tax levy. This latter method would re-sult in an added $2000 per year revenue and would eliminate in-terest payments and incidental costs of floating a bond issue. To hurry work on the Civic Center, Mr. Morley stated that it is legally possible to use funds that were unappropriated this year and repay this fund next year after taxes from the propos-ed one-mi- ll levy increase has been received. The city council is reported to be of the opinion that in order to make a satisfactory community gathering place from the Civic Center; $10,000 will be required to purchase materials. This could be obtained over a period of five years. Lions club members signified they favored levy of an extra mill tax rather than preparation of a bond issue. It will be necessary for Civic clubs to donate labor for the building. The $10,000 which is re-quired will be for materials The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy gave a short history of St. Patrick. Next Lions club meeting will be at Cyprus hall Tuesday, April 7. All members present at Tuesday's meeting pledged to bring a member to the next meet-ing. Lower Bingham District Civilian Defense Activities By Harvey Wolfe Satisfactory cooperation of ci-vilians and leaders has permit-ted development of the lower Bingham Civilian Defense organ-ization into a well-round-unit Francis J. Quinn, captain of this area, reports. Training for each unit is under-way or has been completed. At present "area and district fire, police, rescue and .air raid wardens are being schooled un-der the supervision of Policeman R. J. Contrattdi On completion of these courses further detailed in-struction in each respective unit will be given. The first instruc-tions were received last Monday evening by a troup of 50 mem-bers. The next meeting is to be held tonight, (Friday), at the City hall at 7130 o'clock. Last night, Thursday, groups representing first aid, women workers and nurses, medical, housing, clothing and food com-mittees met at the City hall with Dr. F. E. Straup, division chair-man of the medical unit, and plans were drawn up to provide adequate medical service for any injured of the district. Plans for training in home nur-sing and the 'establishment of area first aid Btations and dis-trict casualty stations have been outlined. Last Friday evening first aid certificates were issued to 23 la-dies on completion of their in-struction. A naw class began Wednesday evening at No. 2 Fire hall. A good representation was present. It is being arranged, to hold early afternoon classes in first aid when the class now be-ing instructed finishes the course. Later first aid training will be arranged in each of the areas, these classes to be given by the district first aid squad. This me-thod will make training avail-able to all residents in the dis-trict, " Maps of Bingham City fire hy-drants and water valve stations are being drawn up and will be made available to all area and district fire chiefs. Rescue stations are being set-up in each area. Boxes contain-ing tools, ropes, axes and ade-quate equipment for rescue work will be placed at intervals in the district and each area rescue cap-tain will be responsible for a box and its equipment. Headed by Mr. Quinn as cap-tain, lower Bingham district has Harvey Wolfe as adjutant and Elliott W. Evans as secretary. Complete area organization fol-lows: Area No. 1 Markhani gulch; Alvin Hall, lieutenant; W. R. Anderson and H-- F. Merrill, air raid wardens; Fire Marvin Throckmorton, chief; Joe Frisch, Arthur Austin, Richard Hutch-ing- s, M. P. Madson; Rescue Ray Call, captain; Frank Johnson, An-drew Johnson, Bernice Kinnison, Lee Busey, Richard Nielson, Carl Stevenson; First Aid David Sto-ker, captain; Clyde Olsen, Lee Kinnison, Gail Young; Police-Wil- liam Huebner, Willard Jen-sen, Parley Jones; Women work-ers and nurses Mrs. William Huebner, Mrs. Parley Jones, Mrs. M. P. Madson, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Ray Davies. Area No. 2 Markham to LDS church; Miles Gaythwaite, lieu-tenant; H. F. Dowd, the Rev. Meredith Smith, air raid war-dens; Police Vern Lipsey, Wal-ter Christensen, James Peterson, Ellis Caldwell; Fire Carl ls, chief; Thomas Bullock, Varsil Pollock, Woodrow First Aid Walter captain; Vivian Adair, Steve Strelich, William Andrea-so- n; Rescue Mark Prince, cap-tain; John Harryman, H. Stew-art Arthur Peterson; Women workers and nurses Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mrs. Bert Murphy, Mrs-Lenor- Andreason, Mrs. Claude Tibbie. Area No. 3 Heaston Heights and Freeman; Harry Steele, lieu;-tenan- t; Winn Raby and Pat O -- Malley, air raid wardens; Police Alfred Goff, J. A. Carpentier, Stanley Clark, Clive Goff, Ed-ward ' Gaythwaite; Fire Ernest Prigmore, chief; Neldon Chad-- ! wick, Sid Reynolds, Hyrum Ar-- ; gyle- - First Aid Stephen G. Rawlings, captain; Rex Mills, Gardner Heaps, Herschel Green; Rescue W. C. Carter, captain; Ellis' Boren, William McConnelL Melvin Goff, Ray Clark; Women workers and nurses Mrs. Ern-est Prigmore, Mrs. Winn Raby, Mrs Clive Siddoway, Mrs.. Rex T. Tripp, Mrs. Edith Peterson. Area No. 4 Main street from LDS church to the old Royal laundry and Railroad avenue; Willard Nichols, lieutenant; Grant Milner and H. R. Gust, air raid wardens; Police Charles Dimas, Newell Willis, Thomas Patrick, Leland Timothy; Fire Elwood Johnson, chief; Stanley J. Long, R L. Densley, Clint Huffman; First Aid Dell Timothy, cap-tain- Philip Smith, Bernt Nilsson, Edward Anderson; Rescue M. D. Starley, captain; Herbert Miller, (Continued on pae seven) BINGHAM CENTRAL BAND ENTERTAINS AT Many compliments on the ac-complishments of the Bingham Central school band were heard from the audience of parents and friends attending a very fine con-cert at the school auditorium Wednesday evening. The band and twirlers made their appear-ance in new, spotlessly neat black ani white uniforms. Preceding the band selections and instrumental solos, a natural science demonstration was given by fifth grade students of Miss June Culbertson. Miss Oleve Bosworth directed a reading group in her second grade class-room. Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen, Parent-Teach- er association president, was in charge of the meeting. The colors were posted and the pledge of allegiance given. Mrs-Davi- C. Lyon offered the invo-cation. LaVern J. Dickson, band in-structor, played piano accompani-ment for majority of the solos and made arrangements for the musical program, given in this order: "Sky Ride", by the band; Mic-key Culleton, saxaphone , solo with Mrs. Eva Fifield accompan-ist; LaRue McCandless .saxa-phone solo; Ren Adderley, cor-net solo: "Transcontinental", by the band; Chick Adderley, saxa-phone solo; Ila May Sheen, clari-net solo; Ernest. Clough, cornet solo; "A Dream of Heaven", by the Band; Donna Lou Cook, sax-aphone solo with Ida Lee Jensen of Salt Lake City accordion ac-companiment; Lorraine Timothy, clarinet solo; Norman, Gray, cor-net solo; "Andantino", by the band; Dix-ie Lou Harryman, saxaphone so-lo; Larry West, cornet solo; Con-nie Stillman, bell lyre solo; "Ev-ening Idyl", by the band; Bar-bara Ball, saxaphone solo; Fran-ces Fullmer, clarinet solo; Don Gust, cornet solo; Douglas Mor-ris and Rudy Epis,. cornet duet; "Billy", by the band. Benedic-tion was by Marvin Throckmor-ton. ' ALIENS REQUIRED TO REPORT MOVES Every Japanese, German or Italian alien or person of Japan- ese ancestry resident in the wes-tern defense command area who changes his place of habitual re-sidence must obtain and fill out a "change of residence report card" within five days in advance of such change of residence from his local postmaster. The western defense command area includes the states of Utah, California, Idaho, Montana, Neva-da, Oregon and Washington. Postmasters at all offices in the abovementioned states have been named to act as residence-contro- l reporting agents. All offices af-fected are furnished necessary forms and effective March 16 be- - fan following instructions of C. Walker, postmaster gen-eral, as to the filling out of forms and their dispatch to the Provost Marshall, western defense com-mand, Presidio of San Francisco. According to Postmaster Earl T. James, every Japanese, Ger-man or Italian alien and American- -born Japanese is affected by this new order and should com-plete a "Change of Residence Report Card" within five days prior to moving. In all cases of doubt the forms should be com-pleted. GEMMELL BOXERS ENTERSAAU MEET The Gemmell club will enter a strong team of young battlers in the Intermountain AAU box-ing tournament, which gets un-derway at the Salt Lake Elks club Monday. Coach Ken Shulsen has enter-ed seven lads in the novice divi-sion, six in the junior class and three in the senior division of thetourney. The novice fighters include: Charles Salazar, 112; Henry Montoya, 118; Albert Sal-azar, 126; Mike Samponos, 126; Harold Hyland, 135; Calvin Mil-ler, 147, and Robert Mattson, 147. The junior entries include: Joe Espinosa, 118; Raymond Montoya, 135; oRnald Whittle, 147; Eddie Deomastus, 160; Jack Martinez, 160, and Joe Compagno, 175. Espinosa, Montoya and Com-Dagn- o were champions in their weights in the novice class last year. The seniors are:Willis Sharp, 118; Philip Cordova, 126, and Danny Beres, 160. Sharp is a for-mer champion. GOES TO SrLAAU MEET . hasketball squad made defense VSfountain AAU bas-if- n championship March 12 of a tourney played tf Gemmell Memorial ? The win gave Ecker their ?d successive AAU title, morning of this week fwon their first round m lira?i nal AAU tourney at n"r by turning back the Arizona's lone Stative, 64 to 49 in free-- 5 affair. On Tuesday ed from the 17 meet when they were Phillips 47 - 23. ten by , winning the intermountain , in the tilt here on March Ecker defeated Gemmell 57-T- he Salt Lake team pulled a-- d in the rough first quarter 'ain a M-- 6 lead. Gemmell lost Carroll in the second quar--1 when he was ejected on per-- I al fouls. Stew Pendleton, id Morris and Merlin Ahl- - t steadily fed the ball through hoop for Ecker-h- Junior tourney crown !' it to Capson-Bowma- n of Salt il e city, 43-3- 6, victor over ' h Wolves in some of the fas-an- d more exciting play of the day program. The victors in the first quarter, but i less than a minute 113-1- 2 the half, the Wolves 7. Capson-Bowma- n le it ll by the half and j then on moved steadily a- -i with tight defensive play. Wolves tied at 28-2- 8 and 30- - squads selected for tourney were announced by :.als as follows: :niors John Mazuran and Carroll of Gemmell; May-- I Bailey of Snow; Deb Smith Sessional Pharmacy and lin Ahlquist of Ecker. dors Johnny Paulos of le; Al Jones of Capson-ma- n; Brown of Utah Wolves; n of Rotary YMCA; Jack m of Gemmell Juniors.,,, d Hulbert of Capson-Bow-receiv-the sportsmanship rd and Robert Detmers of iraell club the most valuable er award. e Christensen, chairman of AAU basketball committee, V in charge of the successful aey. A record crowd attend-- i rare than 1500 fans being ent for the finals. J 'Uard Nichols, chairman of ' Gemmell club athletic com-e- e, and Al J. Ablett, club ager, made introductory ret-s when awards were made r :uial night. Harold MacNiel, , vice president of the Inter-im AAU, presented s. GEMMELL CLUB BOWLING TEAM FINISHJpURNEY The Salt Lake City Women's Handicap bowling tournament which ended Sunday, saw Mad-eline Droubay of Salt Lake City finish in first place with a total of 2993. Of the team entered from the Gemmell club, Midge John-son was high with a score of 2709. Following her came Mary Zac-cari- a, with 2691; Katherine Braun with 2607; Ann Christen-sen with 2556; and Anna Marks with a score of 2501. Averages were Midge Johnson scratch, 139 and handicap, 169; Mary Zaccaria scratch, 142 and handicap, 168; Katherine Braun scratch, 122 and handicap, 163; Ann Christensen scratch, 126 and handicap, 160; Anna Marks scratch, 134 and handicaD. 156. o RECEIVES INJURIES IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK Ellis Boren, 48, of No. 6 Free-man, was discharged Sunday ev-ening from St. Mark's hospital where he received treatment for a brain concussion suffered at 8:30 p.m. March 12 in a two-ca- r collision at West Jordan. Mr. Bo-ren was driving home from Salt Lake City where he and H. had visited Utah Copper company employees, as represen-tatives of the Utah Copper com-pany Benefit association, receiv-ing treatment at the hospital. The Boren machine was struck by a car allegedly driven by F. M. Murdock, 28, of Heber, who was arrested later in Murray on a hit-ru- n driving charge. Mr. Murdock's hearing is scheduled soon before a Midvale justice of peace. Mr. Gust escaped injury. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FATHER OF MRS. FLOSSIE RAMSEY HELD Funeral services were held last Friday afternoon in the Paro-wa- n East LDS ward chapel for Alvin Benson, 82, who died March 10 at his home in Paro-wan. A daughter of Mr. Benson, Mrs. Flossie Ramsey, is well-know- n in Bingham Canyon. Mrs. Ramsey attended funeral ser-vices. Mr. Benson was born in Paro-wa- n November 17, 1859, a son of Richard and Phoebe Forrest-er Benson. He was a former cha-plain of the Utah legislature and was first sheriff of Iron county after Utah became a state. He married Elizabeth Orton in St. George November 16, 1881. She died in May, 1941. He lived in Parowan all his life. Burial was in the Parowan cemetery. Besides Mrs. Ramsey survivors include two eons, Alvin A. Ben-son of Los Angeles and Clifford H. Benson of Toppenish, Wash.; and the following daughters, Mrs. Deane B. Tinkler of Altadena, Calif.; Mrs. Jane B. Mitchell and Roberta B. Rowley of Parowan. FORMER RESIDENT BURIEDSATURDAY Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Tim-panogo- os LDS stake tabernacle at Pleasant Grove for Calvin J. Harris, 17, who died March 11 of a ruptured appendix. He was a son of Leonard and Vila Gillman Harris of Pleasant Grove, for-merly of Bingham Canyon. Mr. Harris is employed at the Robbe precipitation plant. , . Brother and sisters surviving include Mrs. Wanda Kirkwood of Provo, Mrs. Melba Harker of Taylorsville and Myles, Orvil and Doyle Harris, .all of Pleasant Grove. Calvin Harris was a senior in high school and belonged to the LDS priesthood. BINGHAM JUNIORS TAKETOURNEY Bingham junior high school basketball team .Saturday cap-tured first place in the Jordan district junior high school tour-nament at Draper junior high by defeating Union 27-1- 3. Delmar Schick starred for the locals, scoring 12 points. Both teams played smooth basketball. Howard Hausknecht, with six points, was a standout on the of-fense for Coach Bailey Santiste-van'- s crew. Elmer Pantalone at guard played a good defensive game as well, as garner four points for the champions. Scoore by quarters: Bingham 1 11 17 27 Union 2 6 9 13 O LEGION MEMBERS HOLD BIRTHDAY PMTYSATURDAy The American Legion auxili-ary to Bingham post No. 30 enter-tained at a dance and supper party at the Civic Center Satur-day evening, honoring the local Legionnaires on the twenty-fourt- h anniversary of the organ-ization of the American Legion on March 17. Forty members and guests were in attendance. Mrs. E. J. House-holder, chairman, was assisted by the following committee mem-bers, Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, Mrs. Da-vid C. Lyon, Mrs. Dewey Mayne, Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. Gust Alex-io- n, Mrs. John Osoro and Mrs. Pete Wilcox. - CHURCH DINNER HELD SUNDAY, SUCCESSFUL The Holy Rosary Catholic church St. Patrick's dinner at the Masonic hall Sunday . was well --attended. Approximately 300 persons were served turkey dinners during the afternoon. The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy an-nounces that Mrs. Francis J. Quinn was winner of the door prize, an occasional chair. Frank Bernardi held the lucky number in the hope chest drawing. EXECUTIVE GROUP RECEIVES REPORT The executive board of Bing-ham district civilian defense met Monday evening at the City hall. H. L. Garrity, chairman of the protection division, reported that he had ordered a siren and plan-ned its trial in the near future. Irvin Stillman, finance chairman, ' reported on the condition of the treasury. , o ATI0N WEEK IS EING OBSERVED BY BINGHAM SODALITIES king part in the national ram outlined by the Sodality office in St. Louis, the wi Senior Sodality of Holy 7 Parish sponsored a Voca-ee- k from March 15 to 20. rai discussions were held mg marriage, the reli-- a state, and various avoca-iUc- h as nursing, teaching, ,lhe Rev. James Claffey, 'Jin and professor at the Col-- o: mX Clty' was a guest spea-nda- y night. On Thursday ;.nfeRev. Daniel E. Leahy discussions. Rowing the talks on Thurs- - hour was enjoyed rweshments were served. iSj nH dav decorations usea Wednesday afternoon Copperfield Junior So-- Lt a party at the Cate-QaH?,m- e' An amateur hour y games furnished the v At the close of ftuTperthe girla Med POLICE INSTRUCTION CONTINUES IN DISTRICT R J. Contratto, chairman of police work under the protection division of Bingham Canyon dis-trict civilian defense, has con-ducted police training classes m all districts of .the Bingham area the past six weeks. Mr. Contratto has completed courses given at Copperfield and Highland Boy. There are two re-maining classes scheduled in Lark. Approximately 40 men of lower Bingham district have ta-ken courses this week. Another class for lower Bingham will be given this evening (Friday) at the City hall. . Sabotage and espionage will be subject of tonight's discussion. A class is scheduled Saturday eve-ning for civilian defense workers in the protection group of upper Bingham district GEMMELL CLUB DANCE SET FOR MARCH 30 An R. C. Gemmell Memorial club candy dance will be held Monday evening. March 30, at the club. Adolph Brox and his Coconut Grove orchestra will furnish music. COMMUNITY CHEST PLANS IMPORTANT MEETINGMONDAY Board of directors' and mem-bers of the Bingham Canyon Comunity Chest are notified that a meeting has been called for 8 p.m. Monday. March 23, at the City hall. Irvin Stillman, secretary-troa-sur- er of 'the Chest, states that are to be made, f-- "ecti3n of officers for 1942 wil be held. The policy of the Com munity Chest in relation to U vilian Defense activities of King will be discussed. OuuS?S the, 1942 campaign for operating funds is to be made. Mr. Stillman urges that all in terested in the business to pe conducted during the meeting in attendance. FIND USES FOR METAL IN STEEL MAKING Development of new uses for molybdenum, of which the Utah Copper company at Bingham is the second largest producer in the world, is continually lessening this country's dependence on out-side sources of steel-hardeni-materials. "This metal,' neglected for many years, - is now playing a leading role in steel making as a result of the industry's search for substitutes tp replace metals formerly obtained abroad," Dr. A. A. Bates, manager of the chem-ical and metallurgical depart-ments of the Westinghouse re-search laboratories, Pittsburgh. "This country is rich in its re-sources of base metals iron, al-uminum, lead, zinc and copper," he continued. "But we have al-ready had to depend upon sup-plies from abroad for nickel, chromium, manganese and tung-sten, which are used with iron to produce steel of strength, hard-ness, toughness or woorkability." Seek New Uses Since the United States produ-(Continu- ed on page ten) COPPERFIELD CHILD SUCCUMBS WEDNESDAY Charles Lynn Ivie, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivie of Cop-perfield, died at 8:30 p.m. Wed-nesday at Bingham Canyon hos-pital of complications following a recent operation. The boy was born March 30, 1938, to Bert and Agnes Barnett Ivie in Salt Lake City. He had been receiving treatment at the hospital the past two weeks. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Alice Jeanne, and a brother, Glen LeRoy; his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alt Ivie of Copperfield and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett of Copperton. Funeral services will be at 1 E.m. Saturday at the Bingham church with Bishop David C. Lyon officiating. Interment will be in Murray cemetery un-der direction of the Bingham mortuary. O Gunners Mate Second Class William E. Robinson, who served at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, for a number of months past on the U.S.S. Ramsey, visited in Bing-ham over the week-en- d. Gunners Mate Robinson saw plenty of ac-tion December 7 at Pearl Harbor. He is a son of Mrs. Jack Mar-shall of Salt Lake City and visit-ed here with his half-sister- s, Mrs. Louis Susaeta, Mrs. John Yen-gic- h, Jackie Davidson, and step-father, Jack Davidson. Gunners Mate Robinson is enroute to New York City where he expects to be assigned to duty on the des-troyer U S.S. John Penn. o f fe&L TEAM TO QUESTS OF JAYCEES 'oTiSI y meet-r- . chamber of BLt?1""?' March 24. I fchi9h cho01 ba- - fcS? an? coaching staff 4?a9'ey. executive ''behS?i,KMhe Salt LCiiY of commerce, speaker. BIRTHS A daughter was born March 19 at St. Mark's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lovelett of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lovelett is a daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Wells of Copperton. This is the third daughter born to the couple. Annauncement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred King of the Cop-per Gate apartments of the birth of a son at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City ,on March 15.. Mr. and Mrs. George Dotson of Murray have sent out birth an-nouncements of the arrival of a son at St. Mark's hospital March 1. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore of 95 West Main street, Lehi, at Bingham Canyon hospital at 6:50 a.m. March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kesler of 44 Carr Fork announce the birth of a daughter Saturday, March 14, at the Breckon Mater-nity Home .The baby is the first born to the couple. The mother is the former Miss Agnes Strand of Highland Boy. A daughter was born March 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Ted John Speros of Magna. The mother is the for-Mi- ss Katy Paulos of Magna. The baby is the .first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. John Speros of lo-wer Bingham. O-- Promoted To Sergeant In The U. S. Army Leon Malkos, son of Mr. and Mrs Nick Malkos (or Malkogian-nis- ) of Copperfield, recently sent h s parents a radiogram stating from San he haTenjoyed the crossing arriv-ed safely and found the country pleasant In closing he said, "Give eSanfMaVkos has served in thfarmy past seven months. H Sved his sergean 's rating at his post of duty omewTere in California for four rfavs and night following the Jap attack on Pearl Harbor December 7 Describing himself as enjoying Sergeant Malkos is Susly 'awaiting a chance at combat duty. HOME NURSING COURSE STARTS AT FIRE HALL a Home Nursing coS oltlined by the Amencan Red Cross and sponsored by the Bingham civilian defense coun-cil at No. 1 Fire hall are the fol-lowing: Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia Mrs. John r . Mrs. Joseph Tome, O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph P. ScussO, WcrM'SS Trippers FraA: Looney Mrs. w. Jones. Mrs M Smernoff, Mr!. Clifford Reid Mrs Mrs- - FranK William Swainston, Zaccaria Mrs Mrs. WUfofd Mrs George B. Bogg The class meets each 1:00 to J-- and Thursdaycofnrodmucted by Mrs. p.m. and is H. M. Rasmussen The Order of Runeberg. lodge presented Mrs. $nelhrSony, member in number of years teJ0 the lodge, with a plant. S RECEIVES ERGEANTS RATING XeLrT"clerk for the Tmy i P cmpany now in o, w4 Field,. Boise, firstVarmted from pri-- h anrt Sf t0 corporal on fr?m corporal to Moffi Ercchhi-5;- is Ser- - son He gradual "A A- - Christen- - 4 busimL!936 and later at- -' Zl colleIe Salt e ted fngeAant Christensen J. 'e QuL83 reluisiton rtermaster corps. Vy ' Three one-a- ct plays will be en- - tertainment at the Bingham LDS ward chapel at 7:30 ; Wednes-day, March 25. Admission charge will be 35 cents c family, Miss Helen , Morris, YWMIA president, announces. Directors and titles of plays are :Miss Leola Knud-so- n. "Don't Feed The Animals"; Mrs. Rosella Nerdin, "Rendez-vous, American Style"; and Miss Kathryn Madsen, "Mary Finds Mother". : DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS MEETING SET March At V. in the next WrMJJ Tuesday. defense savings meeting will stamps cemmillee u D Howe Moffat of will attend and wil" SrviJ organiiation of T local comillee lo work under the W. S. treasury department. Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, will meet at the lodge hall at 8 p.m. Monday, March 23, for a birthday party to which all Eagles are invited. Dancing and cards will furnish entertainment. a cottage meeting lor nome missionaries of the Bingham LDS ward will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bentley at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 27. |