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Show Ei mvUl) iAIVt' (iMfiti(1)JfJfiJr -nllrJft'l-W. (Pm--Ml Aw' U AiJMk 4 fM lIitIe Vv40' An Independent Newspaper J3IXGIIAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 1913 Oldett Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 PICTURES WANTED TOR WINDOW DISPLAY Chicago Charlie, in charge of the Independent mine union's display at Society hall, asks that wives, mothers and friends bring more pictures of service men with the understanding that the pictures are to become a permanent Dart of the dis-play. The union is planning to change the background of the window frequently. Flags of the United Nations will soon become a part of the display and a large service flag with a star and name of each man from Bingham district will soon be on exhibition. Models of mechanized equipment-plan- es, tanks, battleships, ma-chine guns, etc., will also be new features of the window. . NEW MANAGER NAMED FOR UTAH POWERS LIGHT Appointment of George T. (Bud) Parkinson as Bingham dis-trict manager of the Utah Power & Light company was announc-ed Friday by Carl A. Wolfrom, Salt Lake division manager of the company. Mr. Parkinson, who has spent more than 20 of his 36 years ser-ving the Power company in vary-ing capacities, succeeds George Bihler, who died January 27, as Bingham district representative. He recently has been serving as right-of-wa- y agent for the com-pany but prior to that was district representative for seven years at Idaho Falls, Idaho. ,.....,.,..,.,. ,,,,,,, , ,,,, 'V V- - GEORGE T. (BUD) PARKINSON Although he was born in ' Lo-gan, the son of' Dr. George T. Parkinson whose father the late W. B. Parkinson also was a phy-sician, Mr. Parkinson was reared and educated in Rexburg, Idaho. He entered the Utah Power & Light company employ on Aug-ust 22, 1922 and served successive-ly as storeroom helper, trouble-ma- n, farm electrification repreJ sentative, power plant operator and lineman. He served six years as a journeyman lineman before becoming district representative at Idaho Falls. Mr. Parkinson is married and has a daughter 16 and a son 8 years of age- - He was a member of the Kiwanis club at Idaho Falls. At present he is in Idaho preparing to move his family to Bingham where he will reside at the Bingham substation of the power company. LECTURES DRAW GOOD ATT EN DANCE LOCALLY Next Thursday, March 18, Dr. Frederick Ingvoldstad will discuss "Will the European In-vasion this Spring Win the War?" at a public meeting at Bingham high scnool. Last night Dr. Ingvoldstad spoke to a large and interested audience on "Is China out of the war and can we beat the Japs with-out them?" The evening of March 4 an auditorium filled with interested listeners heard Dr. Ingvoldstad tell w" Churchill and Roosevelt made a deal with the Fascists of North Africa. Reaction of world observers was divided, he sta-ted. Some saw that develop-ments were dictated by expe-diency, some saw the happen-ings as infamy and others felt that events in North Africa meant tragedy, a confusion of issues of the war, causing the question to arise. "What are we fighting for?. CATHOLIC CHURCH GROUPS ACTIVITIES SHOW INCREASE The year 194$ brought increas-ed activity to the various organi-zations or Holy Rosary Catholic church. Basketball teams have been organized among the Crusaders. The Highland Hoy group is be-ing coached by Arnold Velcheck. The Bingham team by Joseph Naglich. The boys are fortunate to have such splendid men coach them and can be assured of in-teresting games in the near fu-ture. ! The Senior Sudality is enjoy-ing increased 'membership and interest. Newly-electe- d officers for the current year are: Bever-ly Scussel, president; Gay Cush-in- g, vice president; Vonda Scus-sel, secretary j Edith Roblez, treasurer. All eligible members are urged to 5 attend meetings every Monday evening at seven o'clock. On March 17 an elaborate dance is being arranged as an observance of St. Patrick's day. The affair will be held at the Civic Center. For added interest, the Silver Chest now on display at the J. C. Penney company window will be raffl-ed. Chances are being sold at 25 cents. It will not be neces-sary to be present to win. --O ; htin' ighamites port r arles Frederick Hoine, son - and Mrs. Frank Hoine of ale has been promoted to ' rank of technical sergeant. na in the ordnance depart-ed the U. S. army air corps, ant Hoine is stationed ' in the South Pacific. P" i,as been in service since 22, 1941. A wartime wedding is inter-- - i g news of the week. Sea-r- "i Second Class John Austin k and Miss Betty Barney ven married Friday, March 5, t Bremerton, Wash., in the at the naval yards. Sea--"i- n Larick lias been in service October 22, 1942, and is "fi 'ing at the welding and div-- - chool at Bremerton. is a graduate of the Bing--- t high school and a former 'nt at the Utah State cultural college at ,Logan. jitfide is a daughter of Mr. jSUrs. Arthur Barney of Pal- - ri, Utah, formerly of High-i.fi- d Boy. The couple plan to rik their home in Bremerton. T, vate John Pantalone Jr., xi has been at the San Diego ue base since January 22, ; received a medal recently . xcellence of his performance a i sharp shooting contest. Ii rold F. Adams, son of Mr. Mrs. Forrest F. Adams of ale, formerly of Bingham on, is serving in the U. S. at San Diego and recently advanced to the rank of ion chief ordnanceman. is his sixth year in the navy. .ate First Class Jack E. n, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L'lson, arrived home Tues-ro- m the army air base at ice, Nebraska, to spend a furlough with relatives Iiends. Pfc. Nelson has been rvice since September 30, and stationed at Camp lan, Ky., and at Alliance, or Avery W. Masters and Iasters and small son, Da-- f Camp Adair, Ore., arriv-- 1 Friday morning to spend a visit with his parents, Mr. Mrs. T. A. Masters of 13 nan. Major Masters left day to report for a new as-ue- His family plan to their home in Salt Lake - indefinitely. Major Masters jated from the University ( tah in June, 1939, and re-- d his commission as a September 1, Tsign Peter J. Speros, son of nnd Mrs. John Speros of 57 street, has been in the U. vy a year on March 13. Sta-ll at San Francisco, he is in intelligence department and major cities in California lently in the line of duty. Duck Private's idea of para-- - escorting 150 WAAG's Coast to Coast, specifically California to Daytona h, Flordia was all in the of duty for Lieutenant II. Jenkins, M.C., stationed at Los Angeles induction cen-Th- e doctor returned last to his more humdrum liter Sergeant Walter Bolic, has been in training at ' p Roberts and Camp Haan, :'J . the past year, was home i3 week visiting his wife, Mrs. "1 e S. Bolic of Salt Lake City, i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick of Hig-hlan- Boy. Sergeant ' is to report at U.S. army's aircraft Officers' Training t'l at Camp Davis, Wilming-- . .North Carolina, on March 22. r Cadet John K. Madsen, t'ned with the U. S. naval "orps at San Luis Obispo, ; .attended a Gold and Green February 27. LDS stake of-- : i arranged dates for a group . J the naval center and treat-- 1 fie party to a turkey dinner. iinnp Private Bob Nelson, feriy 0f Bingham, sent a .jrgrarn to Miss Jenny Buch-1t7- V sne received Febru-an- d interpreted as mean-"- L e'son had been re-fro- m i the Solomons, where Baw considerable action. . ' o WOMEN'S CIVIC GROUP ELECTS NEWJFFICERS Rules were suspended and nominees for office in the Wo-men's Civic club were elected by acclamation at a meeting held the evening of March 5 at the home of Mrs. Wilford H. Harris. Mrs. Don Reid. a member of the program committee the past year, is the new president. Her assisting officers will include Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen as first vice president; Mrs. Carl A. Cur-tis as second vice president; Mrs. Rex Mills, secretary; Mrs. Clar-ence Stringham, treasurer; Mrs. Harvey L. Goff, historian; Mrs. Ross Hocking, outgoing presi-dent, as member at large. Next meeting will be held Friday, March 19, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Stringham. Mrs. Harris asked that members learn the Beatitudes and be able to recite them. New members, Mrs. Richard J. Smith of Copperton and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, were welcomed into the club. Mrs. David 0. Lyon was chair-man of the delightful program on "Poetry, Writings, Painting and Music' , and introduced Mary Sorenson, who played piano se-lections, "Silver Stars" and "Gems From The Opera". Mrs. Joseph Spend love read original compositions, "Mother", written on the death of her mo-ther, and "Reverie". She said that her verse is written for her own pleasure and found that poetry often contains "blossom and fragrance". Mrs. Melda Christensen Clark read some of her compositions which have found their wav in-to print. Particularly enjoyed were "My Son", "Our Soldier". "Messiah" and "Valentine". Clev-er verses, "My Crocheted Table Cloth", were read and the cloth itself exhibited. Mrs. Harry MrMnjy showed drawings in charcoal and cray-on. She discussed changes in art, the history of painting and the beginnings of art. K Ed Heather read several of his poems, "Ma and Pa'L and--."Th- e Boy In Church". Refreshments, followin" a St. Patrick's day color scheme, green salad and punch, were served 25. A clever favor was on each plate. Mrs. Rex Mills, Mrs. Tack Nich-ols, Mrs. Roland Warner were hostesses. ! Athletic Equipment For Service Men Sought In Drive Gathering of athletic equip-ment for army camps part of the war activities program of the Utah State junior chamber of commerce will be conduct-ed in Bingham district by the Bingham chapter of the junior chamber of commerce. The Vic-tory Service League is supervis-ing drives already underway in Salt Lake City, Price, Provo and Logan. The Utah junior chamber of commerce board of directors, in session in Salt Lake City Sun-day, was informed by Milton Rideout of Salt Lake City that the War Department allows only one dollar per year per man serving in the armed forces for athletic equipment. In Bingham the drive for use-able sports' equipment will be conducted by Dan Delaney, War-ren G. Allsop, Bruce I;ie, Clyde Gillam and Elmo A. Nelson. Elliott W. Evans, state director; Leland G. Uurress, state vice president; Mr. Allsop. local Am-ericanism chairman, and Joel P. Jensen, local president, reported on the Sunday board meeting. Mr. Evans reported on the win-ter sports party held February 21. Mr. Allsop gave a final re-port on Americanism week ac-tivities from February 12-2- 2. Upon recommendation of Earl Oss of Provo, state directors Sunday considered . a request from D. Howe Moffat, Utah war bonds and stamps chairman, that Utah Jayccea promote state sales of bonds and stamps during April. The Bingham club indi-cated their desire-- . to cooperate with local groups already taking the lead in this type of war work, providing their assistance is welcomed. Leland G. Burress was named chairman to contact other organizations to ascertain what the opportunities arc for April promotion of the bonds and stamps. Following the regular session the board of directors named Dan Delaney as secretary to suc-ceed Wayne Boren,. who recent-ly left to make his home in Oak-ley, Idaho. , The club has approved purch-ase of a toboggan to be used at future winter sports parties. Next regular Jaycee meeting will be held Mondav evening, March 22, at the Bingham club. HELP KEEP OUR SERVICE MEN'S FILECOMPLETE For the convenience of num-erous organizations and for use in reference, it is desirable that the Bingham Bulletin keep on file names of local persons who are in service. The following is a list of those we have known to have joined service since De-cember 25. We would be grate-ful if friends or relatives of those we have overlooked would call our attention to omissions: How-ard Lowell Swain, Kenneth Poulson, Wallace Jack Pollock, John L. Thurmond, Lynn Hen-se- n, Donald Lee Isbell, Arnold Bernard Antell, Tom Bernardo, John Pantalone Jr., Gates P. Christensen, Thomas Woodrow Wilson, Edwin Robert Nichols, William B. Sullenger, Austin Gudmund Loveless, Jack F. Miller, Michael Meletios Beys, John K. Madsen, Howard J. Ner-di- n, Philip Garcia, Justine Jones, Elizabeth Kinsey Bush, Leonard Alfred Carlson, John Anast Chipian, Shirley Wilford Han-sen, Nathan Junior Carpentier, Richard Wilson Lyon, Crispin Gomez Lopez, rreeborn Losee MerrilLPedro,.JIernandez. . , Selective Service board No. ductees of March 6: ductees of March 5: Bingham Canyon Delos All-re- d, John Kallen, Roy Allen, Mitchell, Jay Donald Poulsen, Jack Newell Hofhiens, John LaMar Olcott. Riverton John Archie Dens-le- y, Mario Joseph Moser. Midvale Raymond Elmo Park, Grant II. Perkes, Pete Kastelitz, Lovell Lester Stocking, William Russell Parissenti, Henry Louis Rist, Billy Bowman. West Jordan Dell Virgil Jen-sen, Wendell Allen Cook. Union Jay Andrew Smart, Paul A. Greer. Sandy Ralph Conrad Nelson, John Armstrong Hellstrom. Her-- j bcrt Louie Kunz, Vaughn Robert i Atkinson, Joseph Linley Jones. o : local notes: Miss Lenore Richards, daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Rich-ards, arrived from Philadelphia, Pa., March 4, to spend three weeks' spring vacation with her parents. Miss Richards is attend- - ing medical school at Temple university in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stuart of Fillmore announce the birth of a daughter on Wed-nesday, March 3, at the Chris-tensen Maternity Home in Fill-more. The Stuart's two elder daughters are visiting relatives. Little Nancy is with an aunt, Mrs. Art J. Sorenson of Sandy, and little Norma Jean is with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs-Aime- A. Berg of 135 Main street. Utah chapter of Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, held their annual banquet in Salt Lake City Friday night and awarded a $50 scholarship to Eugene Sumnicht, outstanding engineer-ing student at the University of Utah. Mr. Sumnicht is the son of Mrs. Esther Sumnicht of 447 Hollywood avenue, Salt Lake City, formerly of Bingham Can-yon. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Longfellow left Thursday night to visit Tech-nical Sergeant and Mrs. Wesley E. Longfellow at Tacoma, Wash., and with Mr. Longfellow's broth-er and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Longfellow of Cottage Grove, Oregon. Mrs. Joe A. Frisch, the former Betty Long of Copperton, was made assistant manager of the adjusting office at Montgomery Ward, Oakland, Calif., effective March 1. Mrs. Frisch has been in California the past four months with her husband, who is serv-ing in the coast guard at Gov-ernment Island. Erie V. Daveler, associated as a metallurgist with Colonel D. C. Jackling in the early days of operations of Utah Copper com-pany and afterward for many years assistant to the president during Colonel Jackling s tenure in office, has been elected vice Eresident of the American Zinc, ead and Smelting company. His headquarters will be in New York City. Announcement of Mr. Daveler's selection was made known by Howard I. Young, pre-sident of the American Zinc, Lead and Smelting Company. Mrs. Mike Makris and daugh-ter, Elizabeth, left Monday . to return to their home in Helper after a four-da- y visit with an-other daughter of Mrs. Makris, Mrs. George Kampros of Lead Mine. Nineteen members of the In-termediate league of the Com-munity Methodist church attend-ed a St. Patrick's day party Fri-day. March 5. The young people enjoyed musical selections and games. Refreshments were serv-ed and a favor given each per-son. Special guests were the Reverend and Mrs. Donald Smith and daughter, Beverly Jean, and Chaplain Meredith Smith of Camp Cooke, Calif-- , and Mrs. Smith of Salt Lake City. Paul Parissenti, son of Mrs. James Dellosbel of Huntington Park, Calif., left Sunday to re-turn home following a four-da- y visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Allias. and aunt, Mrs. Guy Della-Luci- a. Paul graduated from Bingham high school, class of 1941, and February received a di-ploma from Compton junior col-lege. He was affiliated with Beta Phi fraternity and a member of the Tartar Knights. He reports for army service March 12. James Barkle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barkle of Copper-ton- , left Anchorage, Alaska by plane with a party of U. S. area engineers on a two-mont- h mis-sion to the north. When the group returns to Anchorage young Bar-kle plans to come home to go in-to army service. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Basketball season is about to end, and, for the first time in years Bingham hasn't anything to brag about. Our high school team had a tough season losing every game by one or two points that just one break would have put in the win Column. Gemmell's team was eliminat-ed in the quarter finals of the AAU tournament by their neme-sis, Ecker Studio. Provo Steelers won the tournament and they are going to t&itfiX the.iTational AAU meet at Denver. The Steelers' team is the same bunch that won the western di-vision of the Mountain - States conference for B.Y-U- . So if they have any luck in the draw they should go a long way at Denver. My choice for the championship in Denver is Wyoming univer-sity. Don't say I didn't tell you. Gemmell's boxing coach, Ken Shulsen, took a couple of boys into the Rotary Y.M.C.A. city tournament and won a champ-ionship and went to the finals in the other division. Ken is busy these days getting his team ready for the Intermountain A.A.U. tournament to be held in Salt Lake the last of this month. The boys are fast rounding into shape and it looks like Ken has a couple of champions under his wing. We'll tell you about these boys next week. Bowling is drawin to a close after its most successful season. The Round Robin mixed tournament will end the season. A record entry list is ex-pected in both events. George Abplanalp had a 643 series last Monday night in the A league and several of the oth-er boys were flirting with that two hundred average. The state handicap tournament to be held at the Ritz alleys in Salt Lake next Sunday has drawn a big entry from Bingham and if the boys hit their stride they will bring home plenty of prize mon-en- y. Baseball is really in the air. The Utah Industrial league is planning for its biggest year. The Salt Lake papers are proposing two teams for the capitol city and that is something I have hoped for some time. There isn't anything that will create more interest in any sport than cross-tow- n rivalry. Remember the U.S. and Gemmell games. Boy, I do! Pinney and Royal Bakers in Salt Lake drew the biggest crowds ever to attend a semi-pr- o game. With the Pioneer lea-gue disbanded for the duration and night baseball, I think Salt Lake could more than support two teams. Gemmell's business manager, "Mickey" Buchman, has been ta-king inventory of his talent. If he finds he needs help, he will do his best to get it. He has his manager picked, but as yet not given it out officially. When he does I will tell you about it. If it is the man I think he has cho-sen, he couldn't have done bet-ter. So, until next week. Love and Kisses, Al CHURCH INVITES PUBLIC TO HONOR ROLLJPROGRAM The public is invited to attend a dedication service honoring men in the armed forces and their families at 7:30 o'clock this evening, Friday, March 12, at the Community Methodist church. The program is outlined as fol-lows by Mrs. J. T. Davis, pro-gram: Presentation of colors by the Methodist church troop of Boy Scouts; Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and singing of "The Star Spangled Banner , by the audi-ence; Invocation, the Reverend Don-ald Smith; Organ solo, Ed Heather; "Army Air Corps Song", by Beverly Clays Zorn; Address, Dr. R. G. Frazier; "She's A Grand Old Flag", marimba solo by Pauline Barkle: "Columbja", cornet solo, Russell Gust; Address, Mayor Ed W. John-son; "In Victory", vocal solo, Winn Raby; Piano solo, Margaret Ire-land; Unveiling of Plaque listing names of 32 service men, Mrs. John T. West and Mrs. Charles F. Sullenger; Reading of Roll Call, Principal T. H. McMullin; Singing of "God Bless. Amer-ica" by the audience; Benedic-tion, the Reverend Smith; Bugle calls, Russell Gust; Retiring of Colors. VISITATION HELD FOR OFFICERS OF GRANBCHAPTER Official visitation of officers of Grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Utah, to Martha chapter No. 7, O.E.S., was an event of Wednesday evening at Masonic hall. Leading the delegation here were Mrs. Mildred T. Stockman of Salt Lake City, worthy grand matron, and Harold Havenor of Ogden, worthy grand patron. Associate officers present in-cluded Mrs. Ethel Donnely of Eureka, association grand mat-ron; Mrs. Naomi P. Hoskins of Salt Lake City, grand secretary; Mrs. Myra B. Larick of Bing-ham, grand treasurer; Mrs. Flora T. Large of Salt Lake City, grand marshall; Mrs. Lila Havenor of Ogden, grand Adah;' Mrs. Ger-trude Boucher of Garfield, grand Esther; Mrs. Elizabeth Sumnicht of Copperton, grand Martha; Mrs. Jessie Shipler of Salt Lake City, grand Electa; Mrs. Irene Butler of Park City, grand ward-er; Finas Ewing of Salt Lake City, grand sentinel. The meeting was presided ov-er by Mrs. Melba1 Fike, worthy matron of Martha chapter. Gifts and flowers were presented grand officers and past grand officers. A six o'clock dinner was serv-ed to 40 visitors and members in the dining room of the Ma-sonic hall. Mrs. Larick had ar-ranged the dining table, decorat-ed with lighted white candles and a daffodil centerpiece. Love-ly potted plants were placed the room. Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Sumnicht, Mrs. Margaret DuBois, Mrs. Clara Thomas and Mrs. Corinne .West. ' j BON AMICA MET SATURDAY NIGHT Members of the Bon Arnica club held their ninth annual banquet Saturday evening at the Bingham club with John J. Creedon, president, as chairman. Ray Tatton was elected presi-dent for the coming year. T. H. McMullin, principal of Bingham high school, delivered the main address on "Friendship". Out-of-to- members and guests present included County Commissioner Roscoe Boden, County Auditor Farrell Adams, Leonard Brennan, all of Salt Lake City, Dormus Larsen of Hidden Treasure and Max M. DuBois of Lark. Other members present in-cluded Earl T. James, James Carrigan, C W. Adderley, Ren Nichols, John Feraco, Elliott W. Evans. Bert A. Hocking, Joseph P. Scussel, Francis J. Quinn, James Culleton, Wilford II. Har-ris, Harvey L. Garrity, Ray Wat-son, Clinton Robison and Leland G. Burress. Mr. Feraco made arrangements for the very fine banquet. O MINERS LOSE AT TOOELFFRIDAY Bingham Miners closed the basketball season Friday at Too-ele, losing a tightly-playe- d' de-fensive battle, 23-2- 0. Bingham led 9-- 3 in the first quarter and 13-- 8 at the half. The Buffs ad-vanced to tie the score 17-1- 7 in the third quarter and moved in the final minutes of play to clinch the win. Spotlight battle of Region 2 play was the fracas between Murray and Granite, which saw the Smelterites give Granite a 31 to 30 licking, the Farmers first loss this season. In other district meetings Davis tripped Grantsville, 22 to 26; Cyprus up-set Jordan on the Beetdiggers home floor, 25 to 26- Final Standings Won Lost Pet. Granite 9 1 .900 Davis 8 i 800 Murray 8 2 . 00 Cyprus 6 4 .600 Jordan 4 6 .400 Grantsville 3 7 .300 Tnoele . 2 8 o 10 .000 O o WINNERS OF SHOW TICKETS LISTED The following subscribers of the Bulletin are this week's win-ners of complimentary show tic-kets at the Princess theatre: El-ve- ra Forsnes, 101 Carr Fork; Sam Condas, Lead Mine; Mrs. D. Miola, RFD 1, Box 142. Those mentioned may receive two tic-kets each, good at Princess thea-tre for next week, by stopping at the Buletin office. Farragut, Idaho, March 6 A new representative of the Bing-ham Canyon community has joined the forces of the U. S. Navy, reporting here at the U.S. Naval Training Station this week. He is Ellwood Clyde Gray, husband of Mrs. Merle Bolton Gray of Ogden and son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray of Bing-ham. During the period of his re-cruit training, he will learn the fundamentals of seamanship and undergo physical hardening in i the intensive program. On grad-uation, he will either be sent to a Navy Service school for ad-ditional training in a specialized field or ordered to join the com-bat forces of the U. S. fleet in action against the axis enemies. o . At 7 n,m. tonight, Friday, the Bingham LDS ward MIA officers and teachers and Iheir partners are honoring the M-M-basketball team and part-ners at a banquet and dance to be staged at the LDS ward chapel. The bishopric and partners and the West Jordan stake oresidents of the YMMIA and YWMIA and their part-ners will be special guests. The Bingham M Men's team won the slake trophy in bas-ketball; , . , o o Frank Hoine of Midvale un-derwent a major operation at Bingham hospital Wednesday. He is reported as doing nicely. - V12 NAVY TRAINING OPEN TO YOUNG 3IEN Principal T. II. McMullin, Bingham high school, has infor-mation on the navy coDege train-ing known as V-- w which program is to produce naval offi-ice- rs from high school senior graduates and college students who have potentialities for ulti-mate selection or officers and are the opportunity of col-lege to be give training. A test for preluni-nar- y selection of men to be given V-1- 2 statue will be held at schools and colleges between the hours of 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Friday, 2. The opportunity affects boPys who will have attained their 17th but not hte.r 20t birthdays by July . All hieh schools and colleges in the United States at which. there are applicants for V-1- 2 tra.ning will give a qualifying examination on April 2, 1943. Those in this interested m vkinity who are the program are asked to contact Mr. McMullin. JTRITION TALK p FORMARCH 17 f Mrs. Ardell Welch, home F,ce expert for the Utah .,ver and Light company, ,.JJ Lake City, will speak on Jfe Nation's Nutrition" at a . fling to be held at Copper-- 1 grade school at 7:30 p.m. '4;n."day' Marcl 17. Other . ertamment is beinn planned, t-- i announced by Mrs. B. D. , mon and Mrs. William Ab- - IS' '"charge of arrangements TsLk cPP'on Parent-t- ? u B?scation. The pub-- 1 invited to attend. Chaplain Meredith Smith of Camp Cooke, Calif., spent six days of the past week visiting Mrs. Smith in Salt Lake City and in Bingham with the Rev., and Mrs. Donald Smith. Chaplain and Mrs. Smith attended the Women's Society of Christian Service lun-cheon last Friday at the Com-munity Methodist church. Chap-lain Smith has been in training the past three months at Har-vard university. Fort Dix, N. J., and in California. He left to re-turn to Camp Cooke. - Fraternal Order of Eagles, Bingham aerie No. 659, was re-presented at a meeting of the Tooele aerie Wednesday evening, when Lester H. Loble of Helena, Montana, grand worthy presi-dent of the F.O.E., was chief speaker. Sam Craig of Tooele is state president of the Eagles. Attending the meeting from here were John T. West, William Swainston, Russell Gust, Irvin Stillman and H. R. Gust. Visitation of grand officers of the Order of Eastern Star of Utah to Lynds chapter No. 1, O. E. S., at the Salt Lake Masonic temple last Friday evening was attended by the following mem-bers of Martha chapter: Mrs. W. A. Fike, Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. Max M. DuBois, Mrs. Robert Sonne, Mrs. Benton Boyd, Miss Jenny Buch-man and Mrs. R. C. Goodwin. The war savings stamp mat-inee Saturday morning at the Princess theatre sold a total of $80.30 stamps to children. Spec-ial features were shown and the youngsters were well pleased with the entertainment. Admis-sion to the show was given with purchase of three ts stamps or one 25 cents stamp. Utah Copper company is con-verting the old Dahlstrom home in Carr Fork into a rooming house and is making two apart-uni-ts out of the building at 433 Main, formerly owned by Joseph Lerwill of ' Salt Lake City and occupied by the Bingham Boot- - . ery. , .. , |