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Show PAGE TWELVE THE BINGHAM BULLETIN.BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 194 j HOME FRONT WORKER HONORED if"' I ' I k - 4 ' . $ fr! I , f - if c L ii wainaSSfRlfci ijTt urn -- fr1"! Pictured above is Chicago Charlie, immediately after Louis Buchman (shown returning io chair) had presented him with fitted bag, at banquet given at Cyprus hall Monday evening. Utah Copper Foremen's SafetJ committee was conducted Mors day night at R. C. Gemmell clul library. To take office in the ne year are: George W. Knudsen president; A- C. Larick, vice pn sident; F. E. Webb, secretary; Ij E. Stillman, treasurer and tru tee of the benefit association; Ed Heather, Forrest I. Adams, GI05 L. Long, welfare committee. Doe Fitzgerald and Art Wilson wil, serve on the feed committee. j GEORGE W. KNUDSEN HEADS UTAH COPPER CO. FOREMEN'S SAFETY Annual election of officers for Robert Sonne, worthy matron; Robert H. Bailey, worthy patron; Mrs .L. L. Watson, associate ma-tron; L. W. Sumnicht, associate patron; Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, treasurer; Mrs. J. F. Barkle, sec-retary; Mrs. R. G. Frazier, con-ductress; Mrs. C. A. Morley as-sociate conductress; Mrs. Max M. DuBois, chaplain; Mrs. Bert Thomas Marshall; Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht, warden; Mrs. W. A. Fike, organist; Mrs. Rex Mills, Adah; Mrs. Benton Boyd, Ruth; Mrs. Robert H. Bailey, Esther; Mrs. J. D. Laycock. Martha; Mrs. Harold Chesler, Electa; W. H. Trevarthen, sentinel. GROUPS INSTALL NEWOFFICERS Canyon lodge No. 13. F. & A. M and Martha chapter No. 7, O.E.S., held annual banquets and installation ceremonies during the week at Masonic hall. Tuesday evening Elliott W. Evans, acting as grand master and assisted by Winn Raby, act-ing as grand marshall; Max M. DuBois, acting as grand secre-tary, and L. W. Sumnicht, acting as grand chaplain, installed the following: Jackson Steele, wor-shipful master; R. H. Bailey, sen-ior warden; Howard Smith, jun-ior warden; John Robertson, sec-retary; J. D. Laycock, deacon; Basil Doman, junior deacon; Rex Mills, senior steward; Bob Jimas, junior steward; Ed Gaythwaite, chaplain; Winn Raby, tyler; Har-ry Steele, trustee. Benton Boyd, outgoing worshipful master, re-ceived the past master's jewel. Attending Martha chapter's banquet and installation cere-monies Wednesday were Mrs. Edna D. Whitmeyer, Ogden, Grand worthy matron; and Mrs. Jennie Adney, Brigham City, Grand chaplain; Mrs. Alberta N. Clark, Salt Lake City. Grand marshall; Mrs. Loretta Morrison, Salt Lake City, grand organist; and Mrs. Myra Larick, Bingham Canyon, Grand treasurer. Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, past worthy matron, received a pin and gift from her chapter. Incoming officers are: Mrs- Chicago Charlie Receives Community Plaudits For Service To Fighting Men - - f hriiitmaJ vi r.ic early to Chieajjo Charlie, Binffham dis-trict's hard working patriot ;.nd patron o!' Hcrvica men .sca-ttered ovrn the world, rYU-n- of Chicago Charlie, whose legal name-- - Carl Zaho- s- is ol'U'ii overlooked, an. prised him Mon-day night with a dinner al Cyprus hall and presentation of a haiul.'ome leather traveling bap with matching dressing case. 1,011 is fJuchnian, guu'ral .supeHnterulent of mines for Utah Chopper company, vva.s ho.it at the dinner and presented Charlie with ihe gift. Charlie, who keep; hir, ear attuned to every grapovine and has an A-- l priority oi ail go?sip. that ha might better inform the service men in what's going on at home, was completely taken back by the unexpected gesture. Not until the toastmaster, Klliott V. M ans, arose and began io speak did Charlie understand that he was being given community recognition for his original ..ml carefully organized program to honor and support fighting men. Though they are weary tired and sore. We hear their voices cheering In the Victory song that we adore Even in the dark the echoes still are ringing God bless America for evermore. Peace will come though the fight be long and dreary The day will dawn when hate and darkness disappears We will join in the song of Vic-tory and in the triumph we will share. The time will come when the past will be forgotten Rest and peace will reign within our shores All journeys end in welcome, to the weary and wars will be no more. The bells at eventide will have a newer meaning The peace we fought for will be in our keeping And life's dark shadows, break in endless joy The Victory Flag will wave o'er land and sea, Where'ere it waves, men will be free. O Charlie's program is three-fold- : keeping up the morale of the boys by seeing that they receive regularly Victory Flag letters and news from home; working to raise funds for a war memorial which will ultimately honor the defenders of democracy who have a claim on this district; and re-minding the folks at home that ' "there's a war on" and every citizen should make contributions: toward victory. After his eight hour shift fori Utah Copper company, Charlie puts in a shift and overtime working on his Victory Flag let-ter- s, carrying on correspondence with service men, scheming for Victory Flag society and solicit-- 1 ing public help for his letters arid: the memorial. Charlie's main foes are indif-ference and ridicule. Habitually ho ignores both. Occasionally his depression mounts until he de-cides to dismantle his display window and leave town. Usually, at this point, he receives encour-- 1 agement in the form of a grate-ful letter from a service man or official commendation from a general, such as recent commu-nications from H. H. Arnold, commanding general of the U. S. army air force, and Lieutenant General Mark W. Clark. Speakers at the banquet were J. C Landenberger, Charlie's boss, who complimented him as a dependable, hard worker on the job; Dr. Paul S. Richards, who termed Charlie a good or- - fanier whose endeavor is one of fellowship; Francis J. Quinn, who voiced city appreciation of Charlie's war efforts; Dr. R. G. Frazier, "Bingham Is mighty proud of what Charlie is doing;" Joseph I'. Scussel, Victory Flag treasurer, "The war memorial funds has bonds whose maturity value is $2,050;" Edward Heath er, who read an original poem dedicated to Charlie; Sgt. Joe Lovcrieh: "Charlie is really a morale builder. The boys over there want more information on Charlie's stenographers-- Charlie's acceptance of the gift and response to tributes was in effect a report on Victory Flag society, with emphasis on the financial- Possessor of a fog horn voice and a sure instinct for bal-lyhoo, Charlie was quiet and modest in receiving applause. Present at the meeting, beside those mentioned, were Mrs. Sadie Chesler, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Howard Matthews, George T. Parkinson, Earl T. James, Fran-cis A. Miller, H. L. Garrity, Bob Jimas, Chris T. Praggastis, R. J. Contratto, John Feraco, Leland G. Burress, Byron Grant, J. H. McDonald of Lark, the Rev. H. Gravenor, Dale Johnston, Clair K. Mathis, Bishop David C. Lyon. Several of those invited were un-able to attend. Mr. Heather's poem: In the distance we seem to hear them singing Nielson, Mrs. Thomas Downard, for the sale of $3300; Lieutenant Colonels, Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. W. V. Robinson, Mrs. Howard Haus-knec-and Mrs- Warren G. All-so- d for the sale of $3000; Majors, Elmo A. Nelson and Mrs. Sam Feraco for the sale of $2700; Captains, Mrs. William Ablett, Mrs. H. Smernoff, Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, for the sale of $2400; Second Lieutenants, Mrs. George Austin, Mrs. W. T. Allmark, Mrs. Harold R. Barton, Mrs. W. L. Lcatherwood, Mrs. Leo Brisk, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, for the sale of $1800; First Sergeants, Mrs. War-- ren G. Allsop, Mrs. George Smil-- , anich, Mrs. Charles Brimhall and Mrs. George E. Addy fr the sale of $1500; Corporals, Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Mrs. Albert Pollock and Mrs. Ray Watson for the sale of $900; Privates First Class, Mrs. J. L. Murano and Mrs. R. A- Mu-ran- o for the sale of $600; Pri-vates, 'Zelma Bentley, Mrs. Har-old Chesler, Mrs. R. W. Freeman, Mrs. Ross Hocking, Mrs. Beth Halverson, Mrs. Joseph P. Scus-se- l, Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mrs. Albert Kastehc, Mrs. L. L. Watson and Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom for the sale of $300- The following organizations will receive the Kirk national citation for the sale of $25,000 worth of bonds: Jay-C-Ette- s, American Legion auxiliary and Copperton, Study Guild. The Junior Chamber of Com-merce, Bingham high school, Bingham Central school, Copper-ton- , Copperfield and Highland Boy grade schools are to receive the treasury citation for out-standing work on the Sixth bond drive. The Women's division has sold $83,151 worth of bonds. The to-tal amount sold to date is ap-proximately $139,000. Women's sales are itemized as follows: Copperfield, $10,251.25; Copper-- ; ton, $25,005; Highland Boy, $2500; Bingham, $45,394.75. Bingham has gone over their quota. Chairman W. Russell Ander-son and Mrs. Bob Jimas, women's division chairman, wish to thank everyone for their splendid co-operation. o BINGHAM GOES WELL OVER QUOTA IN SIXTHWAR LOAN Presentation of citations and awards to the women bond work-ers in the Sixth war loan drive will be made at the home of Mrs. L. F. Pett at eight o'clock Thurs-day evening, December 28. The junior chamber of commerce will present citations and refresh-ments will be served. Those women receiving the Kirk national citation will in-clude the following Four Star generals who sold $5,000 or more: Stella Klopenstine, Mrs- - Richard Raucr, Mrs. T. H. McMullin, Mrs. Robert H. Bailey, Mrs. Ellis Bor-e- n, Mrs. C. W. Adderley, Mrs. Alma Mantle, Mrs. William Hawks, Mrs. James Denver, June Culbertson and Mrs. Bob Jimas. These women, along with the following, will receive treasury citations: Colonels, Mrs. Grant Richard Walters, Douglas G. Waters, LeRoy P. Willis, Alfred G. Woodland. Guests: Louis Buchman, H. L. Garrity, L. F. Pelt, V. S. Barlow, Roy Shilling, A. C. Larick, John Simonson, Jackson Steele, Albert Kastelic, T. J. Caulfield, G. W. Bolman, William Mitchell, Ro-bert Pullan, J. C. Landenberger, Frederick Meyer, George M. Nix, Marvin Ray, Frank Swain, A- W. Watson, S.W. Jacques, L.C. Jones, C. J. Sax, G. W. Knudsen, Dr. R. G. Frazier, Dr. E. G. Whitaker. 20-YEA- R AWARDS GO TO BINGHAM MEN, UTAH COPPER Twenty-yea- r awards were pre-sented by Utah Copper company to veteran employees Tuesday night at Hotel Utah. D. D. Mof-fat, president and general man-ager of the company, presented awards to 145, the largest num-ber given in one year. Roy Hatch, superintendent of the Arthur plant, was toastmaster. Men from Bingham welcomed into the ranks of the 808 to be so honored, most of whom are still on the job, include: Forrest I. Adams, George F. Anderson, Arthur Bentley. Aus-tin J. Boberg, Robert Booth, Mike J. Borich, John. Bosnakes, Leslie S. Breckon, David T. Brisk, Harold K- Brown, Angus M. Christensen, Francis J. Clark, Clarence C. Colyar, W. D. Cook, Frederick Cox, Charles L. Cros-grov- e, John E. Dahlstrom, James Denver, Everett W. Fennell, Hol-ge- r V. Forsnes, Miles Gayth-waite, Alfred A. Goff Sr., Wal-lace E. Hakanson, Loren A. Hal-let- t, Mark J. Hansen. Robert E. Hansen, Wayne E. Hansen, Jo-seph H. Harker, Fred Haun, Claud Hauser, William E. Hueb-ner- ! Arville M. Hughes, James Jackson, Samuel H. Jenkins; William R. Jenkins, Harold A. Jensen, Martin D. Jensen, James Jones Sr., William H. Keim, George A. Martineau, Joseph G. Mayne, Eldon B. McFarlane, Jesse H. Millgate, Lorenzo E. Milner, Ernest R. Nichols, John F. O'Brien, Leland J. Olsen, Pat-rick O'Malley. Langford G. Ost-ler, Wesley G. Papworth, Albin E. Pearson, Franklin D. Peterson, Joseph H. Pollock, Benjamin F. Price, Anthony L. Redmond, Enoch J. Reynolds, Rav C. Ro-berts, John Robertson, Elliot G. Rose, Giuseppe Saccamanno, Frank J. Shatter Jr., Richard J. Smith, Irvin Sorenson, Thomas H. Sorenson, John T. Speros, Lawrence E. Stillman, Kasper C. Tassainer, Leo B. Thorne. Silas S. Thorne, Tory E. Tobiason, ?r-v- b&jw "ryirii THIS IS THE FOURTH WARTIME CHRISTMAS And the list of those who have left Bingham district to enter wartime services as de-fenders of their country has grown ot such proportions (ap-proximately 800) that gather-ing their names and addresses to mail them gift copies of this holiday issue of the Bulletin is a complicated task, impos-sible for our small staff. For that reason, the BING-HAM BULLETIN asks cooper-ation of regular readers. Will you please forward this news-paper to a friend or relative in the armed forces? Only about 30 per cent of those who have left Bingham to enter service regularly receive copies of the Bulletin. It is certain that there are others who would en-joy receiving this issue. A favorite feature for most Binghamiles away from home is the Chronology of the Year's Happenings. This section of the paper is being reprinted in tabloid form and is offered, free of charge, to churches, organizations, relatives or friends oi service men. Put a copy into your next letter to your favorite serviceman. It's a convenient way of bringing him on the major events of the past year. pj&m Ill, 1 fe!!i.ff:. T. Miami 'Christmas trees are a;4ain 'gleaming ia the windows! '' Just about time for us to be thinking of how nwh we are indebted to you. And just about time for us to call upon two little words that carry more cheer and good will than all the big words that have ever been coined Merry Christmas METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS Algtr Haunt, Reno Marcon ; 1944 f;v4" 7TS WE APPROACH the beloved JTx anniversary of a great Event we are reminded again of the many-Christma-s seasons we have seen tome and go. Time has changed everything except friendship. We are proud of the fact that we number among our customers many of the town's "oldest inhabitants" friends who have be- - K?'";,?r come dearer to us with "tSi the passing years. Once again we say lpl0f f Merry Christmas to all. wJl-LlL-J-BINGHAM MEAT CO. VV.II. Harris - Clarence "Ted" Robison Clinton Robison II I Jingle belh. jingla belli, Jingle all the vcay, O! what fun it it to ride In a one-hon- e vpel thayl We have much to be thank-ful for this Christmas, and we want to express our thanks to you. May this Christmas season of 1944 be an especially I haPHy one for you. I CHIPIAN'S FOOD STORE Anast J. Chipian, Owner ' 11 -- NOTICE ' j . e . p h r co., i.4 WILL BE CLOSED FROM SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK NOON TUESDAY DEC. 26. OUR YEAR END CLEANUP STARTS TUESDAY AT TWELVE NOON. WE WILL HE CLOSED TUESDAY MORNING WHILE WE ARE REDUCING PRICES ON ODDS AND ENDS OF MERCHANDISE. PLENTY OF BARGAINS-S- O COME IN TUESDAY AT NOON. I , BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH lilt GREETINGS TA HE nearness of Yuletide is unmistakable. Whether snow festoons the fir trees or whether earth still awaits its mantle of white, woods and fields, city and town breathe Christmas and its spirit of kindness. We sincerely hope that the Christmas sea-son of 1944 will be richer for you, fuller, and more satisfying than for many a year, and thank you for twelve months of very pleasant relations. DOWD'S CASH GROCERY E. R. Draper; Owner Phone 310 Popeye Club GREATER 1 I IliM t P Friday Shows ' ' I irtrfi 6 and 9 p.m. Saturday U M I 1 I I l H T J J J Saturday Shows At 12:30 DECEMBER 6 and 8 p.m. SUN. MON. TUES. WEI). TIIUR. FRL SAT. 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 'HimiVfflM;iitit ;raSS WMtWWk Sun 1:30-6:30-9:0- 0 p.m. Tues. 1:30.7 and 9:1- - f pmljtfj) Mon. 6:30-9:0- 0 p.m. SVed j.;0.7 and y;15 J m Matinee Monday 1:30 only. Thurs. 7 and 9:15 p.m. iI ; 1 1A Vf : VAfJ .i ; fcL East Side Kids in SNEAK PREVIEW LATE SHOW SATURDAY FOLLOW THE LEADER Thursday at 9:15 p.m. j 5-- Cartoons, 3 Stooge Comedy, 7th Cross will be shown after P'm" Musicals Sneak Preview. "MYSTERY BROADCAST" j |