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Show 52. NO. 32. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1943 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 REPORT MADE ON RUHBER FOOTWEAR DRIVE AT SCHOOLS The OPA rubber footwear drive, as conducted in Bingham district, revealed that very few families have extra pairs of use-able footwear on hand. Response to collection requests sent out under authorization of the Bing-ham ration board, Parent-Teach- er association officers and Jor-dan school district resulted in delivery at schools of a few re-maining pieces of scrap rubber and the following pairs of good boots or rubbers: Bingham junior high school, five pair; Lark, four pair; Bing-ham Central, seven pair, and Copperfield, two pair. Highland Boy school reported that some pupils had no foot-wear and there were no extra pairs reported. Surplus footwear turned m at other schools that have not been distributed at points of collection are being sent to Highland Boy school. Arrangements have been made to send scrap rubber in as sal-vage. IVT.A. OUTLINES MONTHS' EVENTS Bingham high school Tarent-Teach- er association has a record number of active members, 195, and officers are pleased with the fine response received by the membership committee conduct-ing the drive under chairmanship of Mrs. G. T. Buckle, Copperton. Assisting her were Mrs. J. W. Holmes of Copperfield; Mrs. P. W. Peterson of Lark; Mrs. Geo-rge Smilanich of Highland Boy; Mrs. C. W. Addeiley of Bingham and Mis. H. A. Cheever of Lark. 'Tuesday the P.-T.- officers held an executive board meet-ing and decided that the annual parents' visiting day would be Thursday, January 28. The com-plete program for that event will be outlined later by Mrs. L. F. Pett, P.-T.- president. A program celebrating Amer-icanism week, February 12-2- 2, is to be presented by students di-rected by Miss Vernon Baer and sponsored by the P.-T.- A mu-sical score of patriotic songs of the nation, arranged by Emery G. Epperson, music supervisor of Jordan district, will be featured. LaVern J. Dickson and Joel P. Jensen will assist in the presen-tation. CITY OFFICERS ASSIGNED WORK FORTHIS YEAR City Recorder Eugene Morris Wednesday night was instructed by members of the city council to write letters to the fire de-partment and health officer auth-orizing them to make inspections of any places of business apply-ing for licenses to operate. Fire-men and the health officer will be required to approve premises of any business nouses before a license to operate will be grant-ed by the city. Mayor Ed W. Johnson will be in charge of public safety this year and has made the following assignments: Francis J. Quinn, health and fire; C. A. Morley, water and supplies: Dale John-ston, streets and public improve-ments; A. . Ablett, property and playgrounds; Christ T. Praggas-tis- , public affairs, finance and library. Beer licenses were granted Art Vollas at the Pastime Inn and Albert Lujan of the Butte club. The payroll for the first half of January amounted to $1003. Paratrooper Visits Fathet In Copperfield Private LaUrence Swain, 19, son of Frank Swain of Copper-fiel- d, visited here Sunday and Monday. He is' to report to Texas City, Texas, January 20, follow-ing a 15-d- furlough. Laurence enlisted in th army last April, trained as a paratrooper and has seen action in' Alaska and Solo-mon Islands. Reported killed in action in the Solomons, Laurence turned up safely in a hosfcital at Texas City, Texas, and convalesced there from serious shrapnel injuries in the head and fright side. He is anxious to get Jback at the front. Laurence sas the Japs can't be underestimated. They are tough, daring fighters and will fight days on a handful of rice or without food at all. Accounts of parachuting digging in fox-holes on the Salomons and close-i- n fighting as (Young Swain can give are as yivid and action-packe- d as an Ixpert war corres-pondent's story. Frank Swain has two other sons in service Loren R.. 19, a gun captain iti the navy; and Master Sergeant Glenn. 21, a tank driver ki the American Rangers, who 'feigned up in the engineers. All husky and expert marksmen, th three brothers are enlisted men. !- - JANUARY SALES STAMPS, BONDS MOUNTATSCHOOLS School students of Bingham, Copperfield, Copperton and Highland Boy have entered en-thusiastically into the drive to purchase war savings stamps to $937.50, the price of one jeep, during January. Figures given by various schools show that students have purchased to date this month stamps and bonds as follows: Bingham Central, $172.05; Cop-perfield, $156; Highland Boy, $33. No report was available for Cop-perton. Friday is stamp day at Bing-ham high school. There are two booths for sales. Parents are urg-ed to allow ' students to make regular purchases on that day. The drive for the junior and sen-ior high schools will get under-way today. The 63 students at Lark school early in the current school year began a campaign to pile up stamps and bonds purchases to-taling $937.50 for a Jeep. Last Friday the Junior Commandos found they had passed the mark and had bought bonds and stamps or made sales at P.-T.- meetings amounting to $955. FIRE LEADERS ASSUME POSTS Bingham volunteer firemen, companies No. 1 and No. 2, met jointly at No. 2 Fire hall Tues-day and saw recently-electe- d of-ficers assume posts. B. A. Hock-- ; ing was installing officer. Tak-ing positions for the coming year were: Joint company officers Lawr-ence West, president; James Cul-leto- n, vice president; B. John Turner, secretary; No. 1 company "officers Ray Tatton, chief; Earl T. James, assistant chief; John J. Creedon, secretary; Joseph P. Scussel, treasurer; Boyd J. Nerdin, chair--ma- n; Ross Cushing, assistant chairman; No. 2 company officers Lawr-ence West, chief; J. Lynn Booth, assistant chief; H. Smernoff, chairman; Raymond Marriott, assistant chairman; B. John Tur-ner, secretary-treasure- r. Firemen will celebrate Wash-ington's Birthday at a private dance, it was decided. A com-mittee to make arrangements will be named in the near future by President West. It was voted to send a resolu-tion of condolence to the family of the late Theo M. Chesler, a booster for the fire departments for many years. Short talks wern given by S. W. Jacques, T. H. McMullin and John Adamek, guests of the firemen. Chief Ray Tatton of Company No. I gave the annual fire re-port for 1942. Only $65 damage was done by fires in Bingham the past year. Causes of fires were listed in order of frequency: grass fires, 6; sparks,' defective flue and "un-known", 3; children playing with matches, 2; and defective wiring, overheated stove, hot ashes, cig-arette, short circuit, burning- - pan and false alarm, each one. A total of 27 calls were .receiv-ed, three from the county. An av-erage of 25 firemen responded to each call. Firemen used, equip-ment 20 hours. .. Miss Virginia Harris . was in charge of special entertainment and introduced eight numbers; "Cryrfell" Richardson, Vocal " solo, "At Last", accompanied by Mar-garet Ireland; a reading, "So Long, Son", by Joy Dean Davies; a piano solo, "Prelude" by Mary Lou Lyon; two vocal solosy "Learn To Fly, Little Boy, Learn To JTy" and "There's A Star Spangled Banner Waving Some-where", by Ralph Siddoway with accompaniment by Alaine Siddo-way; a tap dance by Joyce Mur-ray, accompanied by Margaret Ireland; two marimba solos, "Bells of St. Mary's" and "White Christmas" by Marillyn Miller; Picaninny's vocal duet by Shir-ley Watkins and Clynell Rich-ardson, accompanied by Margaret Ireland. Following entertainment a so-cial, cards and Dutch lunch were in charge. B. A. Hocking made arrangements. o JAYCEES OUTLINE COftM EVENTS Annual ladies' night .dinner dance of the Bingham junior chamber of commerce will be held at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City Saturday even-ing, January 16, it is announced by Bruce Ivie Jr.,. chairman. Final plans were made at the "regular semi-month- ly Jaycee meeting Monday at Bingham club. The Jaycees are anticipating a banquet to be held January 25 at Bingham club for presenta-tion of a service award to the outstanding young man of Bing-ham in 1942. The affair will be a ladies night party. Elmo A. Nelson has reported that a com-mittee of local business men will select the outstanding young man. Dan Delaney, Joel P. Jen-sen, Wayne Boren and John Adamek are the committee mem-bers in charge of the meeting. Since a number ot" Jaycees are interested in aviation, President Joel Pi-- JenBen named Clyde Gil lam chairman of aviation. Warren G. Allsop reported that plans are being completed for Americanism week activities to be held in Bingham district dur-ing Americanism week, Febru-ary 12-2- 2. It is planned to spon-sor Americanism meetings in each community of the district instead of a centralized program-Americanis-contests at senior and junior high schools are be-ing supported by the Jaycees. A board of directors meeting was held following the regular meeting. Clyde Gillam was ap-proved as treasurer succeeding Parker E. Gray, who was recent-ly transferred to Ogden by the Utah Power and Light company. Mell Roy Peterson, an employee of National Tunnel and Mines company, was voted a new mem-ber of the Jaycees. SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM PLANNED FOR BINGHAM MIA Next Tuesday evening a pro-gram of compositions of George Careless will be presented by a special chorus for the Bingham LDS ward Mutual Improvement association, it is announced by Mrs. Venetia Pollard, president of the YWMIA. Selections to be heard will include: "Prayer Is The Soul's Sincere Desire , ladies chorus; "Author of Faith", mixed chorus; "Through Deepening Trials", ladies quar-tet, Avon Stoker, Mary Raby, Venetia Pollard, Phoebe Siddo-way; "The Morning Breaks", duet, Mary Raby, Phoebe Siddoway; "O Lord of Hosts", ladies chorus; "The Lord Will Comfort Zion", mixed chorus, with duet by Mary Raby and Lynn Beck; "Behold The Great Redeemer Died", mix-ed chorus; "He Pied, the .GrtsatRedpemer Died, ladies double quartet, Ruby Day, Hilda Allmark, Avon Stoker, Mary Raby, Lucille Det-mer- s, Phoebe Siddoway, Venetia Pollard, Rita McNeely; "Lord Let Thy Holy Spirit Now", chorus. Mrs. Nora Austin is accom-panist. Members of the chorus include -- Ruby Day, Hilda All-mar- k, Eva Carpentier, Mary Ra-by, Avon Stoker, Rita McNeely, Venetia Pollard, Lucille Det-mer- s, Phoebe Siddoway, Winn Raby, Lynn Argyle, Kenneth Runolfson, Don Evans and Lynn Beck. Mrs. Melda Clark will give a sketch of the life of Mr. Care-less, who has written some of the better known Mormon hymns. KNOWN PRISONERS OF WAR ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE AID r The Office o War Information authorizes the following notice relating to sending of packages to prisoners in twar camps: "American fighting men taken prisoner by Germany or Italy and interned American civilians receive regular American Red Cross standard food parcels and necessary clothing as soon as the International Red Cross commit-tee in Geneva is notified of their capture and camp location. A total of 5,931 food parcels were reported dispatched to camps in Europe during November td United-- , Statesrri01! of - war and internees. Prisoners receive a package a week and internees one every-- two weeks. "In addition to the standard Red Cross parcels, which have been carefully prepared by nu-trition experts to counteract any vitamin deficiencies in regular prison diet, a prisoner may also receive one supplementary par-cel every 60 days from his family or friends as soon as they have been officially notified by the Provost Marshal General's of-fice of his capture and where-abouts. Full directions for send-ing these parcels are sent to the next of kin at the time of no-tification. Information may also' be obtained from any post of-fice on what may be included in these parcels to prisoners of war, for which, under regulations re-cently issued by the Board of Economic Warfare, no individual export license is now required. Continued on page four) o : BOARD NAMES NEWjNDUCTEES Men inducted by selective ser-vice board No. 16 on January 8 are to leave January 15 for the reception center ' at Salt Lake City and are listed as follows: Bingham Canyon Leonard Alfred Carlson, John Anast Chipian, Shirley Wilford Hansen, Nathan Junior Carpentier, Rich-ard Wilson Lyon, Crispin Gomez Lopez, Freeborn Losee Merrill, Pedro Hernandez; Draper George Phillips Whet-ma- n, Dale Henriod Ballard, Eu-gene Charles Green, Floyd Wil-liams, Arthur Richard Shaw; Lark Lynn Earl Henson, Thomas Howard Atkinson; Midvale Marion Rosco Dunn, Harry Richard Black, Ira Clark Hatch, Walter Chris Graham, Ro-bert Willis Patience, Andrew Deneris, Lyle - Edward -- Readingr Kenneth Dahl, Paul Fredrick Hyke, Albert Edmund Jenkins, Dale L. Jewkes, Arnold Allen Webster, Archie Wilson Rich-ards; Riverton Ralph Hans Niel-sen, Raymond Bertrund Burgon, James Edward Kidd, William Henry Cardwell Jr., George Franklin Parry, Richard Louis Adams, Robert Irwin Bowles, Ronald Howard Madsen, Darrell H. Reynolds; Sandy Frederick D. Alld-redg- c, Donald Goff Dowding, Ross Burke Jensen, Arden Wil-liam Gull, Fan-el- l Hawkos Gun-nel- l, Val Stanton Edgel, Thomas Calvin - Sainsbury, Ellory Han-sen, Edward DeWayne Elswoocl, Clifford Julius Anderson, Ray Parry Greenwood Jr., Glen Jex Robertson, Roland Jack Heuser, Noal Wayne Jensen, .Chester Ivan Kim, Fred Johnson; West Jordan Ray George Sharp, Francis Wayne Haun, George Mike Makris. Jordan Post No. 35 of the Am-erican Legion will furnish the program which will honor the 49 selectees. O . TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINE NEARS Stating that tire inspections in the area are behind schedule, Francis J. Quinn, chairman of the Bingham district War Price and Rationing Board, advises motorists who have not done so to go to a designated OPA in-spection station as soon as possi-ble for tire inspection. OPA has postponed the January 31 dead-line for first inspection and pro-vided for less frequent examina-tions than were first announced. This latest action will min-imize public inconvenience. Un-der the revised provisions hold-ers of basic gasoline ration A coupons will have until the end of March for firsi lire inspection. Subsequent examinations will be required once in six months. Motorists with B or C supple-mentary coupons will be requir-ed to have tire inspections by the end of February. After-that- , inspections will be once every four months for B book holders and every three months for C book holders. Local stations making in-spections include Adderley and Nichols garage. Standard Gar-age. Canyon Motor, Vaun's Service and the station at Lark Mercantile. Consumers in the Bingham area are reminded by the local board that every person must register for War Ration Book No. 1 even if he has excess sugar and' does not use coffee. Persons who have not yet received this book must apply for it at the local board office at the city hall by today (January 15). War Ration Bo.ok No. 2, which will be used for point rationing, can be issued only to people who have pre-viously received the sugar and coffee book. It to kearns '(hrillsjciviuans I ag reports have it. Hitler is oii noticeably, he and his antter henchmen would find dd tional cause for grey hairs, and discomfort i visit to the Kearns Replacc- - t Center. And, for the same rns, citizens' of USA are led and heartened with an ,le peak into one of the large iing spots for America's ting men. Since it is impos- - for all Utahns to visit ins, the following report on isit is made by Leland G. ress, editor of the Bingham etin, who spent Saturday members of the Utah Press f nation at Kearns. Much that shown the party, most of i figures given, and some in-- i Ration were "off the record". still leaves plenty that can e old. 1' le party left Salt Lake by us at 9 a.m- - with Captain John irlynn and Lieutenant D. K. "la kie Jr., assistant post rela-.cif- c officer, directing arrange-leit- s. The Press group were uejts of Colonel Converse D. ,ewis, commanding 'officer, and rert met at Taylorsville by a Miliary police motorcycle es-o- rt Taken immediately to the aride ground, the group wit-- , esied dress parade of 6,000 --cobs, marching to music of the ir Case band under direction of Lans Henroit. Over half the rodps were seasoned fighters rit full equipment'. The rest ;erp new recruits parading in 3fljljr dress. Fallowing the parade the par-- y Was shown through the classi-.catio- n building where each aoljie is taken for tests and itarviews before placement in branch of service tor "'hich he i iuited. As Lt. Sturkie said, Tf classification department is ing the round pegs fit the ouid holes in this war. The oos are in the kitchen and not 1 Ihe carpenter shop as they rere in the last war." The group was then taken on Complete tour of grounds, .ten ing men in maneuvers, vpnet practice, running the mile obstacle course toughest in the nation); a the administration Ito of the visit at was the excellent lunch-j- i prepared under supervision f l Mess Sergeant Thomas M. talley, who has 21. years' ex-er- S nce as an army cook behind i.4 Served cafeteria style, the leil included Swiss steak, corn-n-fhe-co- b, mashed potatoes, ld, peaches, coffee and bread. Ii'iic was furnished by the su-tri- or Kearns orchestra, eblonel Lewis welcomed the res and stated that the meal ?red the Press association was lejsame food being eaten by the lofisands of men stationed at learns. Former professional now being trained at learns gave an hour-and-a-ha- lf hoty following luncheon. LM by Private Ted Deley, onjmunity singing opened the roiram. Pvt. Delev later s ing m solos, "This Is The Army Mr, oits" and "White Christmas". .Fit. F. C. George Moses, Hol-fwpo-acted as master of cere-Kifie- s, introducing Sgt. John 'aie, who sang fo his own pi-n- d accompaniment numbers he jntieiiy played and sang at the oid-renown- Monkey Bar in lej Elysee hotel in New York !it. Moro Gonzales of Holly-ro$- d gave several chalk talks n fcomic and patriotic themes. Ating for the Press associa-Fran- k Beckwith of Delta raiented the men at Kearns 0,CK)0 two-color- letterheads ns envelopes. Captain Robert 1. iFleming, special service di-c- or was in charge of the erns program. pver 90 per cent of the men r tithe Replacement Center are lying war bonds by payroll Auction. All cans and bottles containing foods used at Kearns n$ cleaned, labels removed and returned to factories for reuse. J Jems ihe boys at Kearns can like the lead in practical de-monstrations of patriotism. Tjhe Press association returned i palt Lake to hold a business letting and elect officers: Harri-?- n Conover of Springvllle, pre-idfn- t; Roy Schonian, Duchesne, ice president Epperson, Kay-vyl- e, secretary-treasure- r; direc-Georg- e L. Crowther, Salt ake City; C. N. Memmott, 'Glper; Maurice Fullenbach, ichfield; A. B. Gibson, Pleasaht reive; Cantril Nielsen, Hyrum. faturday evening John-- E. ffes, manager of Western News-ipe- r Union, entertained at a ajiquet at the Newhouse hotel I the Press association. Honor-- 4 guests were Colonel Converse 'J Lewis, Captain Robert M. 4ming, Captain and Mrs. John J Flynn, all of Kearns. Pvt. sf'ding K. Smith, Fort Douglas, the speaker. MINERS TRAVE ; TOJAYSVILLE Most interesting basketball game on Jordan district's open-ing night, last Friday, was the encounter of Murray iJmelterites and Bingham Miners at Copper-to- n gym. The hotly contested 27-2- 6 scoring duel provided the only evenly-matche- d contest in the region. The powerhouse Granite Farm-ers won 36-1- 2 from Tooele; Jor-dan Beetdiggers dumped Grants-vill- e 32-1- 2; 1942 champions from Davis won over Cyprus 34 to 21- - The Miners travel tonight to Kaysville. Reports are that the Davis team staged a last period rally and won going away over Cyprus last Friday. Nelson and Cleverly were high scorers. Don Crump, Bingham's center, did a fine job under the basket and was high scorer of the even-ing with 11 points. Coach Sunny Allsop and his boys deserve credit for supplying con-scious basketball fans with a good brand of basketball for the season's opener.O Effective Januarv 9, Bing-ham post office will remain open all day on Saturdays. All government employees are now working 48-ho- weeks and "Saturday afternoons off, no longer applies to government workers, including the mail men and workers at the post office. Given Appointment George E. Bowen, formerly su-perintendent at U.S.S.R.M. com-pany's Lark mine, has been ap-pointed to a government position with the U.S. bureau of mines at Rolla, Mo., for the duration. Appointment was sent by the na-tional roster of Scientific and Specialized Personnel which had Mr. Bowen's record from World war I. Mrs. Bowen is making her home for the present at Brans-for- d apartments. 105 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. v A daughter was born January 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Remigio Cor-dova of Copperfield at the family home. First in a series of five civil-ian defense meetings was held at Bingham Central school aud-itorium last night. For the next four weeks at 7:30 p.m. each Thursday, Colonel Elmer Johnson of Salt Laie City will continue his discussion of du-ties of members of the protec-tion division, will show films and give demonstrations. S. W. Jacques, zone commander, urges everyone connected with civilian defense organization to attend. NURSES TRAINING GETS UNDERWAY Enrolled in a 12-ho- ur nurses' aid course being given by Mrs. T. R. Seager at Bingham hos-pital, each Tuesday and Thurs-day evenings, are the following: Mrs. Elfie Reid. Mrs. Edith Pe-terson, Mrs; Ross Hocking, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. Ed W. Johnson, Mrs. E. A. Murano, Mrs. Virgil Hutchings, Mrs. J. O. Ras-musse- n, Mrs. Wilford H. Harris, Miss Virginia Harris. The course will serve as a prac-tical foundation for women who volunteer to work at the hospital and pledge they are available for emergency calls at the hos-pital. --v Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Chase of 184 South Grant street, Midvale, at Bing-ham hospital January 10. DEPT. INTERIOR SAYS 1942. WAS RECORD YEAR Year-en- d report of the Bureau of Mines, released by Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, revealed that the United States produced 10 per' cent more me-tals and minerals in 1942 than was produced in 1941 and ex-ceeded by 8 per cent the previous record year in 1920, following the first World war, when prices were abnormally high. The value of domestic mineral products soared to a record 'fig-ure of more than TVs billion dol-lars. Increased demands for war-time weapons and materials, ex-panding ' domestic needs and higher prices contributed to the new record. "All branches of mineral pro-duction shared in this achieve-ment which is an outstanding contribution to the nation's war program by the mineral indus-tries," Secretary Ickes said. "But despite this record our produc-tion is still insufficient for cur-rent demands and there - is no justification for complacency. With a total estimated value of $7,525,000,000, the mineral production figures were broken down to show the value of me-tallic products as $2,330,000,000; mineral fuels, $4,060,000,000; and other nonmetallic minerals, $1,135,000,000. Larger values are anticipated in 1943- LIONS PLAN LADIES NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT Under the chairmanship of George Bihler. the Lions club is arranging a Ladies' night ban-quet to be given qt the No. 1 Fire hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday, Janu-ary 19. Frank E. O'Brien of Salt Lake City will give an illustrat-ed lecture on Utah. All members who have not made reservations are requested to do so immediate-ly. The Lions have undertaken to cooperate with the federal treas-ury department in distribution of displays, posters and placards re-lating to the war effort. Clair R. Mathis and D. F. Johanson are en on the project. O PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, The Utah State Junior Chamber of Com-merce, comprising 20 clubs and several hundred young men, has launched itself on an all-o- ut war effort; and, . WHEREAS, Being affiliated with a national organization of 1005 clubs of young men similarly dedicated to an" all-o-ut victory on the home front as well as contributing 40,000 mem-be- ts to the armed forces, representing approximately 40 per cent, of the national membership, and as young men between the ages of 21 and 35 they bear the heaviest responsibility 'in fighting, along with devoting their energies to the develop-ment of a better post-wa- r world so that we may win the peace; and, WHEREAS, In recognition of these services to the armed strength of our great nation, combined with the activities such as blood banks, the gathering of mountains of scrap, and the Selling of over two hundred million dollars worth of War Bonds and Stamps; and, WHEREAS, These state organizations are joining with the national organization in observing the twenty-thir- d an-niversary of its founding on January 21, 1943; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Ed W. Johnson, Mayor of the City ' of Bingham Canyon, Utah, in line with similar recognition wherever these organizations are functioning, do hereby de-clare the week of January 14 to 21, 1943, as "Jupior Chamber of Commerce Week" in Bingha xx Canyon, and urge citizens to acquaint themselves with the untiring services- - being ex-pended by these forward-lookin- g young men. Signed: ED W. JOHNSON, Mayor. RITES HONORED T.JLCHESLER Funeral services were conduct-ed Monday afternoon for Theo-dore Meyer Chesler, 64, manag-er of the Princess theatre, at the Evans and Early mortuary in Salt Lake City with the Bing-ham mortuary in charge. Many friends of Mr. Chesler were in attendance. The Rev. Oscher Goldman of Salt Lake City officiated at the services. Other speakers includ-ed Mrs. Meredith Smith of the Community Methodist church, the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy of the Holy Rosary Catholic church, Bishop David C. Lyon of the Bingham LDS ward church, William Gordon of the motion picture industry in Salt Lake City and Jack Weinstock of Salt Lake City. Pallbearers were Mike Brisk, Dave Brisk, Leo Brisk, Ronald Davis, all of Bingham, and Mor-ris Mednick of Richfield. Interment was in the Monte-fior- e section of the Salt Lake City Cemetery. The Rev. Gold-man dedicated the grave. Floral offerings were many and very beautifuL DOLLARS ASKED TO OUTFIT BAGS FORSOLMRS'USE Bingham district is short $125 of donating enough money to buy necessities to fill Red Cross) embarkation kits that have been made by local women. Mrs. O S. Jensen, Copperton, in charge of making kits, was notified by Salt Lake headquarters that the Red Cross would like to have all kits completed and sent in by Febru-ary. There are many in the district who have not aided in the pro-gram. Those who have not made a kit or furnished one dollar for the items to fill one kit, may make a contribution now by con-tacting Mrs. Jensen. If more convenient, one dollar contributions to outfit a compact, waterproof, handy bag may be given to Mrs. C. N. Granning of Highland Boy; Miss Stella Klop-ensti- ne of Copperfield; Mrs. Wil-ford H. Harris or Mrs. J.J. Doyle in Bingham. R. C GEMMELL CLUB SHOW AND DANCE DATES GIVEN BY CHAIRMAN Popular Phil Baker's orch-estra will play for the R. C. Gemmell club dance Saturday,1 January 25. Next club show will be "The Road To Morocco" with Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour on Tues-day, Wednesday and Thurs-day, January 26. 27 and 28. Coming club shows will include "Gentleman Jim", "Springtime In the Rockies" and "My Sis-ter Eileen". i jmolion Received ., Second Lieutenant Daniel I. lfield, received his commis-:1J- i at recent graduation of a rup from the engineering 1 qpo.l corps at Fort Belvoir, Va., is expected home on leave ofln to visit his parents, Mr. and Thomas Caulfield. - Monday was Penny .day at Bingham Central school and all war savings stamps sales were penny purchases. Piggy banks have held a good many pennies, because stamp sales that day to $50.57, it was an-nounced by Principal Andrew |