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Show , ..Bonnie Jones wa an easy winner ( for vice president, winning oa the ' ( first ballot .taken, ... i,;.--.4- "v, ' '' '"- Dan Fitzgerald was re-elected ice . retary-treasurer, Dan, In an after - .' ' I election speech declared that he was l" tj. more than honored with being re-elec- ' , k ted and in a quivering roic thanked : his friends for their support ', . ' A Mr. Smith, representing several chemical companies gave a short talk concerning the fire fighting1 question in Bingham Canyon. -.; ,..-' ''..'- 1 1 Discussion of Dr. Straup' talk was then taken up, and many fin fo6ints were brought out concerning the three suggestions as offered by the Bingham Bing-ham Canyon mayor." Bonnie' Jorres, who had his speech making. clothes ' on, gave a clever talk supporting the suggestion that two . 50,000 gallon tanks be built at the upper part , of town,- and told his reasOns-.for want- and he was unanimously elected as " spokesman for, the State '.Firemen's convention of 19o2, which according to those in charge will be held in the spacious Welby Municipal Auditor-ium. Auditor-ium. ' ' ' , , After hearing all sides of the ques- ... tion, the President appointed a committee com-mittee of six men, three from each department, to get together and look over the situation, naming Ross Marriott, Mar-riott, John West and Tom Masters from No. 2, and Charles Kelly, Carl Carlson and Bonnie Jones from Company Com-pany No. 1. The committee appoint- ed was asked to report its findings at the next joint meeting. . Arthur Macke took the floor and told of the Firemen's Law of 1919, and many suggestions were offered s ' : concerning this piece of legislation which gives the Volunteer Firemen of the state the worst end of the deal. Now we come to that part of the meeting which assists one to keep from starving to death. Johnny Jack- - -.. . son, Sam Ferraco and Bill Harris , were in charge of this section of the entertainment. Sam made a natty ap- ; .- pearance in his new white sweater,. ' ' while Johnny -Jackson " showed ,j his " ' stuff by carrying a full bottle of ol- . ives to Ernie Dean without dropping' . a single one.' The fet becomes more- ' spectacular when it is known rtat the ' distance covered by Johnny was close y to three feet, and that the cork; remained re-mained in the bottle (Turing its jour- -ney. - - :..,J..:-.'"; ,: A word must be said at this time concerning tlte olive K industry. It seems thaf President Dean" Wok a . correspondence course ( on "How to - I - Eat Olives," and according to those -who know, he finished the . course -. with an extra; high rating. It is said that Dan ' Fitzgerald is Using Dean's Correspondence course at this time, -and is making great progress with his work. "; 1 V For those who have never eaten at '' these Firemen banquets, it must, be safd that for real eats, and good fel" .' lowship, they are without an equal. ,"!?' Good coffee, the kind that made . ' . mother leave home, real sandwiches (we won't mention the kind), olives, fruit, cakes and pief. That is the sort , . of dish served by the fire fighter j of ; ' . ' Bingham Canyon. ; And . friendsy if ;. you don't feel like eating, yo$-' are s ' still far ahead of the game,, for you ' ' . are spending the evening with as fine a lot of fellows who ever dropped -.: their work, and helped put out a fire. . Long life to the Bingham Canyon Volunteer Fire Departments. . . ;' . - . ... ; . "' ; ' :-" -'' -V-'jWTV, ::s ....'. !' "' " ' '" -' pmr;o RECITAL WIUJE GWEM Pupils of Mrs. Arvid E. Anderson to Be Heard at High School Auditor -- ium Monday Evening. ' Pupils of Mrs. Arvid E. Anderson will be heard in a piano recial Monday evening of next, week at the" New High School auditorium. '. , This is' the second piano recital given giv-en by the pupils of Mrs. Anderson, the first having occurred in May of last year, when much talent was shown. That the one scheduled for Monday evening witl excell its predecessor pre-decessor is shown in the fact that many names re-appear on the program, pro-gram, and with the feeling of stage fright eliminated, the pupils will be able to show the result of their careful care-ful musical training. ' Twenty lumbers grace the program for Monday evening,' with many advanced ad-vanced pupils taking part. It is to be hoped that a large crowd attends the recital, which is free to the public. Children, like grownups, do not enjoy playing to empty chairs, and those who attend will be treated to some exceptional demonstrations on the piano. Following is the program for Monday Mon-day evening as released by Mrs. Anderson: An-derson: . - ' ' i- '.:,. . ' '"' 1. Andantino .-.Bilbro Eleanor Wardlaw ' " ' 2. Bluebell March .........Bilbro ' V; -Barbara Buchman . 3. Flight of Time Hllis . ' " 1 Wilfred Mitchell 4. Shepherd's Piper" Sochting Mrs. Stella Doman 5. Young Marine March ' IPreston - . John Myers 6. Waltz in F, Major ...!r..,......Bilbro ' : Eleanor Wardlaw 7. Play of the Flowers l..Krentzlin Maxine McNabb ; 8. Gypsy Life Engelman Dorothy Barnard 9. Dance of the Marionettes " . Thompson Doris Barkle ,v ' ;. 10. A June Day ..Crammond ; Esther Weisberg-'; s' - y :' 11. Sea Foam .:.......Preston Marjorie Scott . 12. Le Secret Gautier Marjorie Earl ; 13. Return of the Gondolier.Schmoll Dorothy Barnard 14. Camp of the Gypsies ! -.Behr John Myers 15. Polish Dance l.....Scharwenka Margaret Ireland ' "' 16. Happy Thoughts : Kerr Esther Weisberg :, 17. Tales of a Truant Rogers Hazel Heather 18. Flower's Awakening Johnson Maxine McNabb j 19.' LeSourire Martin i ,; ' Marjorie Earl . 120. Tarantella .'--. Heller .,. . .!. Margaret Ireland . . |