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Show iff " CfflV . Sjfi) ft (STT) M II ' ST x x IjlI2' An IndPn Newspapw BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY. DEC. 12. 1941 Old.tt Weekly In Salt Lak County 'PHONE 91 " ft J. CREEDON HEADSFIREMEN Inhn J- Creedon was elected Isident of conjoint firemen, Jjapanies No. 1 and No. 2 for "t coming year at a meeting 1 :j Tuesday evening at No. 1 L i Other officers are Lawrence F rs't vice president; Irvin Still-- J secretary; Lynn Booth, ft iasurer. Firemen listened as a group to talk given by President Roose- -' Later Earl T. James gave "t ioutlme of a tentative defense fa-a- for firemen in emergen- - Announcement was made ft Louis Buchman, general lerintendent of mines, had as-e- d Chief Ray Tatton that Utah l f3per company fire fighting fa- - V ties would be available for 1 of firemen. Suggestion had J 350 been given t firemen that a 'j& of Copperton residents, ex- -' fcgham firemen, should be or--I sized. I 1 and No. 2 companies I Jjuld be brought to their maxi--I :jn strength and the present I fining program should be con-'JLliie- d, with emphasis given on Jilting incendiary fires. 'ew officers are to be install-- I January 13 at No. 2 Fire hall, lames Culleton reported that i Halloween dance was succes-sion J. Creedon gave a lesson i lire hydrants, showing how jey are assembled and how they jerate. Locations of fire hy-- . pnts was stressed. i.Vext lesson to be given by Mr. feedon will be at No. 2 Fire ll December 16 and will be on Jingham's Water System". In ;The committee on placement T I the siren at . lower Bingham is ordered to place the siren Jq'iw at Adderley and Nichols ga-j)- je on top of the old Royal laun-'E,- p n building for a tryout. i THREE LOCAL MEN ENLIST IN ARMY-NAV-Robert Nelson, William Gor-don and Harold Boll, all of the Belmont hotel, were making fi-nal arrangements today to be-come enlisted in the nation's armed forces. Nelson, a native of Grand Rapids, Mich., has been been living in Bingham Canyon eleven months. Gordon, a Den-ver, Colo., boy has been working in Bingham since 1939. Boll nick-named Antelope, was born and reared in Platteville, Wis., and has been here 14 months. Nelson and Gordon have signed with the U.S. navy and are both in-terested in the submarine corps. Boll is completing final arrange-ments to join the U. S. army air corps in the meteorology depart-ment. The three are subject to call January 2. 1942. SABOTEURS CAN BE APPREHENDED BY ALERT PUBLIC The general public can give in-valuable assistance to the Fed-eral Bureau of .Investigation in preventing espionage and sabo-tage, Leo C. Nulty of the Salt Lake City FBI office told mem-bers of the Women's Civic club the evening of December 4 at the No. 2 Fire hall. "There has been little or no sabotage in England because of the alertness of society at large and because it has been proven very hard to commit sabotage if a plant, ship or factory is well guarded," Mr. Nulty stated and gave as an example an instance oi a waiter in an English pub who caused the capture of a German parachute spy and his companion because the waiter was curious about the man's ig-norance as to the hours which drink can be legally served in England. "Any suspicious circumstance, knowledge of activities by a per-son or group which causes the observer to wonder about loyal-ty of persons involved to this country or government, should be reported at once to the FBI. President Roosevelt has made a personal request that citizens of this nation cooperate with the FBI in the mobilization plan for national defense," Mr. Nulty continued. Richard Blaine Wells sang, "The Flag Without a Stain" and "Passing By". His piano accom-panist was Mrs. C. A. Morley. MAIL EARLY TO INSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY The national emergency has disrupted all Christmas mailing schedules which the post office had planned to announce for in-formation of those sending gifts by parcel post. The best advice that can be given to patrons of the service is to "shop now and mail early for early delivery". This slogan is more pertinent this year than for many years past, Postmaster Earl T. James states. Securely pack and wrap parcels, using strong paper and heavy twine. Mark easily dam-aged articles "fragile". Perishable items should be in suitable con-tainer with "perishable" plainly marked on the outside. .No par-cel may be more than 100 inches in length and girth combined nor exceed 70 pounds in weight. For further information inquire at the post office. Mr. James also states that the post office will be open all day, Saturday, De-cember 20. r--- -- All Citizens Summoned To Mass Meeting Tonight The Utah Defense Council haa publicly emphasized responsibility of each community and owners of impor-- s tant properties to provide protection to meet any emer-Rcnc- y which might arise out of war with Japan. A meeting for all citizens concerned in civilian de-fense has been called at the Bingham Central school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday, December 12, by Ma-yor Ed W. Johnson. Mayor Johnson states that it is not only the duty of every citizen, but a responsibility under acts passed by the last state legislature and by proclamations recently issued by Governor Herbert B. Maw, to make plans for protection of municipal proper- - ties and water sources. Bingham Canyon is in a vital s area, one of national importance. Dr. Philo T. Farnsworth, superintendent of the Granite school district and morale chairman for Salt Lake county, and Dr. Paul S. Richards, Salt Lake coun-ty education chairman, will be speakers. A local defense unit is to be organized at the meet-ing tonight. Salt Lake county officials met Tuesday evening to give instructions to representatives of com-munti-on necessary actions. Mayor Johnson, Louis Buchman, Dr. R. G. Frazier, Fire Chief Ray Tatton, GeoVge Knudsen and Jesse M. Southwell represented Bingham Canyon. Our obligation to men in active service is to take action to prove we can successfully devote our energies; !; interests and time to defense of the home front. We must learn how best to combat fire, sabotage and hys-teria. In this war there can be no noncombatants. We must be prepared to meet all types of gangsterism. By unity, loyalty and cooperation we must show that we are all worthy of citizenship in the United States. Let our actions safeguard the ideals and institutions that have given us our American way of life. Unite for civilian defense. Be present at the meeting tonight at the Central school. Find out what your part in civilian defense must !: be. - - WAR PROBLEMS FACE COMMUNITY America's declaration of war against the axis powers brought deep concern to every family and home in Bingham district, as in other communities of the state and nation. Many relatives and friends of young men in service were information on their safety. A number are known to be in active duty in the Philip-pines, Hawaiian islands and on high seas in that vicinity. Others in training for months past no-tified their families that they ex-pected momentarily orders send-ing them into the trouble zone. Second largest draft call since selective service began was is-sued for January by Major H. Arnold Rich, acting director of Utah selective service. It calls for induction of 553 Utah men next month. Many young men, not desiring to await call, plan-ned earlier enlistment, a number enlisting this week. Bingham Canyon's Japanese) community of 70 members in Copperfield stayed in their homes in compliance to orders of feder-al, county and municipal author-ities. Japanese children returned to school Tuesday. One arrest was made Monday when Toma-yu- ki Yamane, 30, Utah Copper company employee and Ameri- - can citizen, tried to leave town to go to Ogden. He was given a 20-da- y sentence for vagrancy and taken to Salt Lake county jail. The U. S. government's order freezing all funds of Japanese subjects prohibited any Japanese national from withdrawing mon-ey from deposits or receiving money for goods or services. This order may be modified by the treasury department later on, it was announced. Arrest or detention of any per-sons as a suspected enemy alien is handled only by federal agen-cies. Governor Herbert B. Maw advised. Japanese that have been kept at work by employers are re-quired to carry a letter signed by the employer and stating the (1) name of the employee (2)where he works (3) what he does (4) where he lives (5) where he can be reached at all times. It is learned from a reliable source that Japanese workers on the Utah Copper will return to work next week under some ar-rangement. Deputy sheriffs were request-ed by Japanese in Copperfield to call' at the camp and remove all firearms fromo the premises. JAYCEES PLAN TO CONTRIBUTE TO BLOOD BANK Only young men's organization in United States that is exclusive-ly for men between 21 and 36 years of age, the junior chamber of commerce uses its strength to create new projects and to work constructively for the betterment of communities, states and the nation, C.R. Lomax of Nephi, na-tional director from Utah for the United States junior chamber of commerce told the Bingham Can-yon Jaycees Monday evening at a meeting in the Bingham cafe. Four new members elected to the junior chamber were John Bolic, Francis C. Oswald, Wil-liam T. Krueger and Dee Chris-tense- n. Elliott W. Evans, Leland G. Burress and Parker Gray report-ed on the Utah junior chamber directors meeting held in Salt Lake City last week-en- d. Dr. II. C. Jenkins, local public health chairman, reported that he had contacted laboratories in Salt Lake City in regards to typ-ing blood of Bingham Jaycees to be used in emergencies. The Salt Lake County Medical association in the near future will likely set up blood banks, Dr. Jenkins sta-ted. The Jaycees voted to await action of county physicians and cooperate in the program they set up. Parker Gray, chairman of the Christmas opening, reported that it was a success. Mr. Gray is also in charge of the Christmas light-ing program. Judging will be con-ducted Christmas Eve on best outside decorations on homes in Bingham Canyon, Copperfield, Copperton, Lead Mine and High-land Boy. Prizes are $7.50, $5.00 and $2.50. Plans are being made for a New Year's Eve party to be held in Bignham Canyon. BHS MUSICIANS ANNOUNCE PLANS FORJERVICES Annual Christmas program, the Candlelight Service, will ' be held at Bingham high school auditorium under the direction of Joel P. Jensen, music instruc-tor, at 8 p m. Thursday, Decem-ber 18. The music and script are correlated to four tableaux ofj the Christ Child's birth. Posting of the colors will open the program. Boy Scouts, Ken-neth Ray, Douglas Goff and Del-m- ar Schick are in charge. Jack Knudsen is bugler. Prelude will be an organ solo by Jack Holmes of Salt Lake City. Selections to follow are processional, "It Came Upon The Midnight Clear"; the choir, "The Rosary", with Mr. Jensen as so-loist; first tableau; choir num-ber, "Oh Come All Ye Faith-ful"; marimba solo, "O Little Town of Bethlehem", Pauline Barkle; Vocal solo, "Silent Night", Mrs. Emery G. Epperson, an arrange-me- n by Mr. Epperson, who plays the violin obbligato; vocal trio, "Ring Out Ye Merry Christmas Bells", Beverly Nix, Shirley Par-kin and Jena Vee Olson; Second tableau; choir, "First Noel" and "Holy City"; violin trio, Connie Kuhni, Vivian Wells and Stella Stringer; vocal solo, "Cantique de Noel", Darlene Nix; marimba solo, "Bells of St. Mary's", Marilyn Miller; Third tableau; choir "Hark The Angel's Sing"; piano solo, "Silent Night". Margaret Ireland; clarinet trio, "The Last Chord", Cleo Groves, Beverly Anderson, Barbara Jenkins; organ solo, Mr. Holmes; "Joy To The World", final choir selection. Characters are Mary Lou Lyon as Mary; Douglas Goff as Joseph; Keith Timothy, Jimmy Cunlilfe and Stephen Pickering as the shepherds; Clay Watson, George Addy and Pete Dimas as the Three Kings. Besides Mr. Jensen, those re- - sponsible for arrangement of the candlelight service are Mrs. E. Odell Peterson, tableaux; Joy Dean Davies, reader; Margaret Ireland, programs; Mrs. Joel P. Jensen, script; Paul Kuhni, art; J. L. Seal, scenery; Byron Birch, lighting; electric organ and chimes, Summerhays Music com-pany. O HIGHLAND BOY PLANS CHRISTMAS Through cooperation of the Highland Boy Parent-Teach- er as-sociation, the Community House and Catholic church, a commun-ity Christmas is planned for Highland Boy on Friday, Decem-ber 19, at the school house. According to Principal Andrew Jones an operetta, "What The Christmas Tree Told", and a can-tata, "Flowers For The King", is being prepared by the school. Children of Highland Boy are arranging to send fruit cakes and cigarettes to every man from Highland Boy now in U. S. ser-vice. They are also launching a defense savings stamp campaign. Each child is encouraged to start his own stamp book. Rout council fj ELECTS FOR 1942 'Officers to serve Bingham dis-- M Boy Scout council during I Ul were elected at a regular j ikithly meeting o'f the council I'bday evening as follows: l,L F. Pett, director; Louis j ichman, assistant director; J. I Landenberger, deputy Scout jmmissioner; J. D. Laycock, No. jehairman; Dr. Paul S. Richards, . 2 chairman, organization, fort of honor; Joseph Timothy, 3 chairman, activity and asportation; Joseph Kemp, lalrman of finances and secre-- ty; S. E. Fernley, treasurer. All ficers were reelected with ex-ffti-of J. D. Laycock, newly psen. (Registration of Boy Scouts for lift must be completed before : uuary 1. basketball tournament is to 1 W soon with William T. Krue- - S r in charge. Trophies will be pen each of winning groups ) the council. Play begins as as possible. jRoyal B. Stone of the Salt Lake ancil was present and explain-- I plans for the annual Scout Jwwow to be held at South 'ih January 9. Mr. Stone also pe an outline on the National (foergency training for Boy mts. Councilmen not affiliated with f i troop committees are asked register with Secretary Joseph fcnp before December 26. In attendance at the meeting anday were L.F. Pett, J.C. Lan-aberge- r, J.D. Laycock, Joseph finp, Martin ' Jensen, George add, Ben Price, Frank LaComb, toar Martinson, A. J. Ray, Wil-- m T. Krueger, R. M. Smith, land Olsen, Alvin Cole, Ted jroggin, Joe Diller, Harold oun, Malcolm Robertson, Dr. G. Frazier, Marvin Throckm-orton. HEASTON HEIGHTS ROAD APPROVED AS WPA PROJECT A telegram from Senator Abe Murdock Wednesday advised city council members that the $5000 WPA project on the Heas-to- n Heights road had been ap-proved in Washington, D. C. The city's expense of the roadway construction will be approximate-ly $2000 for materials and truck service. Bingham city officials plan to allot the city's share of the state motor vehicle registra-tion fund for this year to pay for the Heaston Heights road im-provements. $1475.18 was authorized ex-pended in payment of miscellan-eous accounts. CHRISTMAS TREE ON MAIN STREET The Independent Association of Mine Workers early in the week erected a large and beauti-fully decorated Christmas tree on Main street above the City hall. President A. E. Williams makes the following announcement re-garding offers of help the union has received. "To all the people of Bingham Canyon who have proffered help to the Independent Union for their Christmas tree, we sincere-ly thank you and want you to know that we deeply appreciate these offers, but we have decided to do this ourslves as gesture of good will to all Utah Copper company workers and the towns-people of Bingham Canyon." Funeral Services Conducted For Joshua P. Terry Funeral services were conduct-ed Wednesday at 12:15 p.m .in the Seventeenth LDS ward cha-pel, Salt Lake City for Joshua P. Terry, retired school teacher and native Utahn, who died Saturday morning at his home at 62 East North Temple street, Salt Lake City. He was 81 years old. His widow is Mrs. Ella Johnston Ter-ry, mother of Dale Johnston, Mrs. Lawrence West and Mrs. Omen Timothy of this city. Attending services from here .were Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy and their daughters, Mrs. Raymond B. Carter and Mrs. Veriund Nel-son of Roosevelt. r SERVICES HELD FOR FRANK KASCEK Requiem mass for Frank Kas-cek, 67, resident of Bingham Canyon since 1901 and former mine machinist in Highland Boy district, was conducted Thurs- - day morning in the Holy Rosary Catholic church by his nephew, the Rev. Vital Vodusek of San Francisco. Mr. Kascek died Sun-day afternoon in a Salt Lake hos-pital following a long illness. Recitation of the Holy Rosary was said Wednesday evening at the Bingham mortuary chapel. A son of Frank and Mary Kas-cek, he was born in Mokronog, Yugoslavia, January 21, 1874. He emigrated from his native coun-try to Minnesota in 1899. He was an organizer of the Planina lodge, Serbian benefit association. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jennie Kascek; a stepson, Louis Kolman of Bingham; a brother, Louis Kascek of Aspen, Colo. In-terment was in Mt. Calvary ce-metery under direction of Bing-ham mortuary. Local Happenings The Band Mothers association at the Central school is sponsor-ing a Christmas dancing party at 2:30 p.m. Friday, December 19, at the school house. Games will be other entertainment and candy and refreshments served. Mothers serving on committees are Mrs. C. W. Adderley, Mrs. C. I. Stillman, Mrs. Albert Chris-tense- n and Mrs. Cora Isherwood. One of the first young men of the community to enlist in the United States navy following de-claration of war, William J. John-se- n, son of Mr. and John L. John-se- n of 426 Main street, was or-dered to duty Wednesday morn-ing. A student at the University of Utah, Mr. Johnsen had had his application in for the U. S. Naval Reserve for several weeks. The new emergency changed his status and he was one of 26 men signing up Tuesday. He enlist-ed for six years. Mr. Johnsen at-tended junior college at Long Beach, Calif., last year. He is a member of the Bingham Canyon junior chamber of commerce. In Tooele the evening of De-cember 6 to attend visitation of state officers of the Fraternal Or-der of Eagles to aerie No. 164 were the following from Bing-ham aerie No. 659: Irvin Still-ma- n, Peters Smith, H. R. Gust and J. M. Doyle of Murray. They were accompanied by Mrs. Still-ma- n, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gust and Mrs. Doyle, who were entertain-ed at the home of Mrs. Frank Stone at cards. Home Tuesday from a ten-da- y vacation in California, Mr. and Mrs A. C. Larick report seeing a number of former Bingham re-sidents. They met Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Butterfield in Los Angeles, Betty Bellows in Hollywood, Jack Hess in Oakland and Kathleen Steele in Alameda. En route home Mr. and Mrs. Larick went through a number of mining towns and through Death Valley. Jack Householder, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Householder, writ-es that he is progressing in his training for the FBI. Kenneth Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reynolds, arrived home Sunday morning from Seattle, Wash. He was recalled for duty Monday by the U. S. Navy. Deno Kannes, who appeared in Denver, Colo., the past week with the seventh anniversary Major Edward Bowes unit, stop-ped the show there with his sing-ing. Deno, former Bingham resi-dent, was expected home Decem-ber 12 with his mother, who ac-companied him to New York City for a recent appearance on Mfor Bowes' amateur hour. Miss Mavis Garrett, who has been ill the past month with pneumonia, is recovering and ex-pects to be back at school soon. A Christmas theme is being used in decorations for the Bing-ham high school Senior Hop at the school gymnasium this eve-ning. Arnold Burgener and his orchestra will supply music. West Jordan LDS stake home missionaries will be speakers at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Sunday at Bingham LDS ward chapel. Mr. and Mrs. A- - W. Maly of Los Angeles spent last week-en- d as guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen of Copperton. Mr. Maly was called to Bingham by the illness of his mother, Mrs. C. A. Maly of Delta, a patient in Bing-ham hospital. Now in the oil business in Los Angeles, Mr. Maly reports that business, is very good. The couple recently moved into their new home at the corner of Edgehill and Kren-sha- w avenues, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Todd of Dinkeyville announce the birth of a seven and three-quart- er pound daughter Tuesday even-ing at the family home. A son weighing pounds was born Wednesday evening at the Breckon Materni-ty home to Mr. and Mrs. George Kosovich of Highland Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Earl Adams of 409 Main street are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, a daughter, at Bingham hospital December 9. MRS. MAX DUBOIS NAMED MATRON OF 0.E1CHAPTER At an election held Wednesday evening in the Masonic hall, Mar-tha chapter No. 7, Order of Eas-tern Star, made Mrs. Max M. Du-Bo- is of Lark worthy matron for the coming year. Others to take office with her are Frank R. Beg-le- y, worthy patron; Mrs. Arthur Fike, associate matron; Lester W. Sumnicht, associate patron; Mrs. J. A. Barkle, secretary; Mrs. A. C. Larick, treasurer; Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, conductress; Mrs. Rob-ert Sonne, associate conductress; W. H. Trevarthen, trustee. Appointive posts will be filled before December 17, when Mrs. Essie B. Neal of Myton, worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star of Utah will con-duct installation ceremonies. - IJLM.W. SELECT EIGHTTRUSTEES Results of an election of trus-tees for the Independent Asso-ciation of Mine Workers have been announced by A. E. Wil-liams, president, as follows: Mechanical department J. D. Laycock; track department Boyd J. Nerdin; electrical depart-ment C. W. Kanniainen; office G. T. Buckle; drilling and blasting department Bill Gor-don: shovel department Cliff Harker; water service Vern Lip-se- y. MINERS UNION PliNSJOTING Election of officers for the Bing-ham Underground Miners union, local No. 2, is scheduled for De-cember 22. Nominees are listed in this order: President, Frank Parker, Gran-dal- e Shine) Finlayson; vice president, Stanley Ferguson, Que Seely; financial secretary, W.R. Gray, Frank West, Raleigh D. Younger; recording secretary, . (Tiny) Stringfellow; Grant (Casey) Jones; conductor, John Tomac, Duane McCandless; war-den, Floyd Martin; trustees (vote for two) Neil Moore, Clyde W. Davis, Loren Baker, Charles Whi-te- d. BOY RECEIVES BULLET WOUNDS SUNDAY Condition of Donald Paul Ne- - polis, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs'. Mike Nepolis of Lead Mine, re-mained "fair" at St. Mark's hos- - puai tnis weeK. ine ooy was ac-cidentally shot in the abdomen while he and a playmate, Nick Verdakis, were cleaning a .38 calibre revolver at the home of Nick's foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Verdakis of Lead Mine, Sunday morning. The bullet entered the left ab-domen and perforated the intes-tines in eight places before from the right side of the back near the spinal column. Doctors operated immediately on the boy's arrival at the hos-pital. He had suffered extensive internal hemorrhage. Physicians said it would be a week before any report could be given on the f boy's chance of recovery. Alger Baum, first on the scene 1 after the accident, said Donald was still conscious and anxious to clear his friends of any blame for the injury. HELLENIC CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS Members of the Hellenic Ortho-dox church in Salt Lake City officers for 1942 at a meet-ing held Sunday. Results were announced as follows: Alke T. Diamant, president; Philip Dran-do- s, vice president; Gust Anton, secretary; William Papanicholas, Magna, treasurer; trustees Gust Anthanasiou; Charles Dimas, Bingham; Peter Giannos, Ogden; N. Condas, John Kochiovos, Tom Palameotis; Charles Paulos, Too-ele. Except where otherwise no-ted, officers are from Salt Lake City. Anast J. Chipian was election judge. The church membership is arrival of a new priest. Harry Gavalas, at the Salt Lake church the past six years, is now in Seattle, Wash. O AST RITES FOR VAN EJPEAVLER funeral services for Van Em-fso- n Peavler, 41, 96 Cyprus St., PPerton, will be held Friday ay) at 2 p.m. at 260 East outh Temjple street, Salt Lake 'ty, with Bishop George M. Nix delating. Friends may call at t address until time of the ser-ies. Mr. Peavler died Monday 'pt in a Salt Lake City hospi-i- l. An employee of the Utah Cop--f company for 17 years, Mr. eavler was yardmaster at the gham mine at the time of his kat vec in tan since 522 He was born in Louisville, Ky., toruary 16, 1900. He was a ember of the Brotherhood of comotive Firemen and Engine-n- . Oquirrh lodge No. 844. surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sadler Peavler, whom he 'arried in Salt Lake City in a brother, Edward Peavler, Pperton; and a sister, Mrs. fy Hallmark, Tuscon, Ariz, .interment will be In Wasatch "n Burial park under direc-'- 3 of the Larkin mortuary. DERAILMENT ON B. & G. STOPS ORE HAULAGE A derailment of eight cars on the east end of the B. & G. yards west from the Markham bridge Thursday at 9 a m. was blamed to a mistake in coupling the brake air hose. Quick action of a yard keeper, who threw a derail switch, prevented more extensive damage. As it was railroad traffic was held up to 2:30 p.m. All loaded ore cars were switched onto A level where 167 cars were lined up by late afternoon. The derailed cars came to rest 75 feet west of the Markham bridge. Acetylene torches were used to cut up cars to facilitate dumping and removal. CANYON LODGE NAMESOFFICERS Installation of officers to serve; Canyon lodge No. 13, F.&A.M., during 1942 will be held at the! Masonic hall, 7:30 o'clock Tues-day evening, December 16. To take chairs are Lester W. Sumnicht, worshipful master; Frank Begley, senior warden; Robert Sonne, junior warden; John Robertson, reelected secre-tary; Ralph Smith, reelected treasurer; Elliott W. Evans, re-elected three-yea- r trustee. Appointive officers are Harold Chesler, senior deacon; Jackson Steele Jr., junior deacon; Robert Bailey, senior steward; Harold Smith, junior steward; E. M. Gaythwaite, chaplain; J. Harry Pitts, tyler. Harold Linke of Salt Lake City, most worshipful grand master of the Free and Accepted Masons of Utah, will be installing officer. Reed Lyon, son of Bishop and Mrs. David C. Lyon, has been sent word to be ready for duty in the U. S. army by December 19. He is a second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Training corps. . ... Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Priano j of the Princess apartments have 4 announced birth of a daughter at Bingham Canyon hospital De-cember 6. Mrs. Bruce Ivie underwent a successful operation at LDS hos-pital Monday. She is getting along well and expects to leave the hospital by Friday. |