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Show '' tTNoTg- A" Independent Newr.r.. bhNGIIAM CANYON, UTAII, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 Oldeit Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 CENTRAL SCHOOL PLAYGROUND SCHEDULE GIVEN A varied program has been mapped for the Bingham Cen-tral school playground, the sum-mer recreational center for all girls and boys under nine years in this district. Under sponsor-ship of the Women's Civic club and Jordan school district, the playground opened Wednesday. All classes and schedules will be completely organized by Mon-day. Hours and classes are an-nounced as follows: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 11 years and up, softball and volley ball: 4 to 7 years, story telling and handicraft; 8 to 10 years, danc-ing; 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. 8 to 10 years, elementary art; 11 years and up, advanced dancing; 4 to 7 years, playground; 11 a. m. to 12 noon 8 to 10 years, advanced story telling; 11 years and up, advanced art; 11 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. 4 to 7 years, dancing; 11:30 to 12:30 noon dance club for older girls. Experienced instructors are Miss Maxine Rasmussen, art; Miss Virginia Harris, dancing; Miss Justine Jones, story telling. Besides scheduled classes spec-ial amusements and program are planned. A checker tournament begins Monday. Other contests during the 12 weeks of school will include jacks, horse shoe softball, volley ball. On Fridays amateur contest, doll shows, air-plane shows, bugle blowing, pet shows and production of original plays will be special events. A roll call will be kept to per-mit award of attendance prizes at the last meeting. The children will take part to-morrow in the Flag day parade, which begins at 5 p. m. near the LDS church. O TO ATTEND U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY M,A1U' USS(11 Dunn, son of Mrs. c. A. Dunn of No. treeinan, has received an ap-pointment to the United States ?2oemy at A Annapolis, graduate of Bingham High school and a former student of the Rutherford Preparatory school at Long Beach, Mr. Dunn received the appointment through Senator Abe Murdock. He plans to leave June 18 for Annapolis to take the physical examination preparatory to beginning class-wor- k July 1. j y four Patriotism! Join In I The Flag Day Parade Saturday1 rDE WILL START AT L.D.S. CHAPEL AT FIVE r i EVERYONE IS ASKED TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS EVENT C, st flag week observance in Bingham Canyon will be climax-i- t jturday at 5 p.m. when residents, regardless of race, color :, reed, will join in a Hag day parade, which will form the L.D.S. ward chapel and will march up Main street. i p Jensen, chairman in charge, states that several bands' it enter and that different clubs and organizations will be Hi ..joiitpd. Jensen advises that it is ecessary to belong to an or- -, ation to participate. All you m do is be present and join if line of march. The com-- ! t hopes especially that all Wizens and prospective citi- - till participate. present time entries have li made by the American Order of Eagles, club, junior chamber of erce, Central school play-i- d new citizens group and ands. It is not necessary to ve permission to enter the tag the week patriotic ranis have been held by firemen, churcnes, Fraternal r of Eagles, Canyon lodge :3, F.&A.M., R. C. Gemmell Saturday evening a patriotic will be presented by the Firemen's auxiliary at their , Bingham" dance to be held e Civic Center, and on Sun-tteni-at 7 p. m. the R. C. Mil club under direction of Anderson has arranged a Ii,week theme to be carried it the high school auditorium i Dr. R. G. Frazier presents arge flag, to the club, which town at Littie America. l:ott W. Evans has been chair-- m charge of Flag week acti-- s and has been assisted by h P. Scussel, Joel P. Jen-Ea- rl T. James, Ed W. John-an- d Leland G. Burress. . o 1941 Community Chest Drive Goes Over Top In Bingham $1200.00 RECEIPTS REPORTED HY DRIVE CHAIRMAN; 1941-4- 2 BUDGET REQUIREMENT IS EXCEEDED With $4200 in subscriptions already reported, success of the second annual Community Chest drive is assured, L. F. Pett, campaign chairman, has announced. Over 300 individual contributions were made to the fund, proof of the general approval with which the Chest and beneficiary projects are regarded. The drive began Ma-y 10 and lasted one month. Biggest donors to the fund were mine employees and companies: Utah Copper employees, $1900.00; 13. & G. Railway employees, $28.00; U. S. Smelting Refining and Mining employees, $340.00; National Tunnel and Mines Em- - ployees, $218.00; Utah Copper company, $100.00. These amounts total $2486.00. Business firms and employees contributed $1214.00 to the fund. Professional men and their em-ployees added $200 to the total. Additional and late responses to campaign solicitation may bring total of receipts to the $4500 goal optimistically set at the beginning of the drive. Offic-ers and directors point out that budget requirements and likely emergencies are considerably less than the campaign netted, mak-ing prospects good for building on to a reserve fund being estab-lished for years less favorable financially than the present. Last year, the first Chest drive brought in $3998. Special credit was given fore-men and department heads of Utah Copper company and U. S. Smelting Refining and Mining company for their help in the campaign. Others mentioned by Mr. Pett for valuable help were Irvin Stillman, secretary-treasure- r; John J. Creedon, Joseph P. Scussel, James Mclntyre, J. A. Norden, Mayor Ed W. Johnson, Sid Tregaskis, Chris T. Praggas-ti- s, Elliott W. Evans, J. William Grant and Leland G. Burress. The budget set up the begin-ning of the drive approved the following projects and expendi-tures: Following are organizations and projects approved to receive as-sistance: Bingham Boy Scouts council $440; Women s ' Civic club, Central school playground, Thanksgiving baskets and cancer control fund, $236.75; junior chamber of commerce summer band work, awards and Christ-mas lighting prizes, $189, Ameri-can Red Cross, $300; Utah State Firemen's mortuary fund, $50; Highland Boy Community House, $425; Bingham volunteer fire-men, Fourth of July celebration, $450; American Legion junior baseball, summer playground, state title playoff (if necessary). $400; Copperfield P.-T.- Christ-mas program, $75. o CARR FORK ROAD WORK HELD UP Resurfacing of the road in up-per Carr Fork has been held up until after July 1. George Cat-mul- l, county, road superintend-ent, has advised the city council that it will be impossible for his crews to come to Bingham sooner. City councilmen intend to con-tact the Utah Construction com-pany in regards to widening Main street south of No. 2 Fire hall by removing a large quantity of rock. City Attorney Elliott W. Evans led a discussion concerning uni-form Utah state traffic laws. Mr. Evans will have a copy of the new laws at the council meeting next Wednesday. The city plans to adopt the laws in the near future. A payroll of $987.50 for the first half of June was approved by the councilmen. JUNIOR CHAMBER TO ENTER FLOAT The junior chamber of com-merce will enter a float in the Flag week parade, Saturday af-ternoon, June 14, at five o'clock, Bingham Main street. Elmo A. Nelson has been named in charge of the parade entry by President Elliott W. Evans. Jaycee direc-tors voted at a meeting Monday evening to enter floats in both Fourth of July and Flag day par-ades. All Current bills were ordered ! paid by the directors and Wayne . Boren, secretary, was advised to . reserve 10 double rooms at the j Utah junior chamber of com-merce convention in Cedar City August 30-3- 1 and September 1. Approximately 11 members, some with partners or guests, plan to attend the meet. Bingham Jaycees are ing to enter two projects, Galena Days of 1940 and Americanism activities, in the state projects awards competition. The local group is the present holder of the first place trophy for the projects of the year for 1940. At present Bingham leads in the number of man miles travel-ed during the year. If they main-tain the lead until convention time they will become perman-ent winners of the traveling trophy. A directors meeting will be held Monday evening, June 16, at seven o'clock in Elliott W. Evans' office. All . directors are urged to be present. Projects for 1941-194- 2 will be decided upon. O COURT OF HONOR SLATEDT0N1GHT As sponsors of a Court of Hon-or to clear all lower awards, Boy Scout troop 150 has invited all Scouts of Bingham district to Copperton grade school tonight. The district Scout council will hold their meeting at 7 p.m. to be followed by the court of hon-or. Since each Boy Scout desiring to attend Camp Steiner must ad-vance one step to be eligible for attendance at camp, the court of honor tonight was necessary and is of especial importance. The camp will be held the first week in August and will conclude with a court of honor on August 8, at which all higher awards will be given. J. B. Myers, for many years chairman of the Bingham dis-trict council, was honored by Bingham district Boy Scouts Memorial day at the graveside in Provo cemetery. Troop 150 under direction of L. C. ll of Copperton, traveled to the cemetery to plant a fir tree from Granddaddy lakes and to hold a special service. lOulllTAKES TROPHY HOME A delegation from the Rich-field junior chamber of com-merce traveled here Saturday evening to attend a banquet in the Masonic hall and dance at the Civic Center, returning home with the Val Hicks traveling trophy, which had been in pos- session of Bingham Jaycees two weeks. In the group from Richfield were Thad Hansen, president; Maurice Fullenbach, A. T. Farns-wort- h, Kent Poulsen, Marden Pearson and Fred Ericksen. They had traveled an estimated 2,064 man miles. Thomas G. Barger of Ogden, Utah junior chamber of com-merce president, presented the trophy to Mr. Hansen of the Richfield club. Elliott W. Evans, Bingham Jaycee president, acted as toast-maste- r. Musical entertainment arranged by Joel P. Jensen in-cluded saxophone solos by Mick-ey Culleton with Mrs. Eva Fi- - tield, accompanist; singing of "God Bless America" with Les Dredge of Brigham City, direc-tor, and Norma Marshall, accom-panist; saxophone trio, Bonnie and Bessie Chadwkk and Don Prigmore. Also accordion duets by Lawr-ence and Billy Pino; Fred Erick-so- n of Richfield played violin solos; Dale Johnston played a violin solo. All visiting Jaycees and their partners were introduced. Those from n besides the Richfield delegation included: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dredge of Brigham City; Mr. Barker, Miss Margaret Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Corey of Ogden; Also Ted Thompson, Wally Gibson, Don McArthur, Virgil Street and James L. Gwilliam of Park City; others were James L. Fahey, Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Brimley and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brockbank of Salt Lake City; and also Mr. and Mrs. M. Earl Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bevan Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kindred, all of Tooele. AttnnHinff from the Bingham group and their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Le-land G. Burress, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe, Jesse M. South-well, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gran-quis- t, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nel-son, Mrs. Rose Marie Cook of Seattle. "MISS BINGHAM" DANCESATURDAY The most attractive girls of Bingham Canyon will parade at the Civic Center ballroom tomor-row evening, when choice of a "Miss Bingham" and attendants to grace the leading float in the Fourth of July parade will be made known. The winners an-nounced by qualified judges will be honored at the climax of the evening, the pretty coronation ceremonies. The. dance begins at 9:30 p. m. and "Miss Bingham" selection begins at 10:30 p. m. "Dot" Mitch-ell's "Hot Shots" will play. Tick-ets are 25 cents each. A Flag day drill will be a special feature. A quilt is to be raffled by the No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary, under whose auspices the "Miss Bing-ham" contest is held annually. "Miss Bingham" will receive an outfit and a wrist watch. The attendants each receive a gilt and complete ensemble. Those listed yesterday for par-ticipation in the contest were Helen Moore, Phyllis Ivie, Billie Ruth Camp, Kay Gust, Marie Cal-la- s, Arilla Bullock, Fay McKellar, Betty Byrne, Genevieve Wells, Alaine Siddoway, Willimay Mc- Donald, Barbara Miller, Mary Brown, Marcellene Timothy, Joy Bentley, Phyllis Huffman. O PLAYGROUND AT COPPERTON WILL START10NDAY The Copperton summer play-ground under the sponsorship of the Copperton Parent-Teacher- s' association and the Jordan school district will commence Monday at 9 a. m. and will be held in the Copperton grade school. Supt. Dr. C. N. Jensen appointed the Misses Jean Frazier, Mary Brown and Marian Pett as instructors. The playground will be con-ducted on each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week for a period of 10 weeks. Children from four years of age and up are invited to participate. During the past week the in-structors have visited the Bing-Jia- m Central school playground getting instructions on what type of program to carry out. Mrs. Al Kastelic of the P.-T.- is chair-man in charge. 1EN OBSERVE 1 WEEK AT CONJOINT MEET ij week was observed by iam Volunteer firemen at a !ar conjoint meeting at No. i hall Tuesday evening. The ind Boy fire department expenses incident to the nt and refreshments, ang firemen for their effec-wor- k in extinguishing the it the Jeffcott property re- - irge Knudsen, president of joint companies, presided jhe meeting. Presentation of ag was made by Jack and fobison and Duane Jewett. rt Siddoway played reveille cornet. Musical entertam-- i included a violin solo by i Chipian; saxophone solo by i Rasmussen; accordion solo Pino. Mrs. James Sul--f was piano accompanist. TO Ed W. Johnson thanked Jremen for their coopera-a- t the Highland Boy fire and immunity services. Spon--- P of the Fourth of July cele-- ; in Bingham Canyon was on e : ", example oi communi-trvic- e. The firemen give se-'- 1 to economic and social makings, Mayor Johnson JTregaskis of Highland Boy a firemen for that commut-er services in past years wed that it was a pleasure ole to give a party for the Jw fire fighters. City wimen c. A. Morley, Dale m and Francis J. Quinn; Attorney Elliott W. Evans, of Police S. P. Davies and A superintendent Fay Mitch- - spoke briefly in praise of County Fire Chief Jack 'introduced members of his the Murray city irtment gant'ehief Axel Lindberg invited all firemen to Utah State Firemen's m? ln Murray on August 7 and stated that coop-- J trom all departments fcorj a6 Vine convention. FaLA Faust- - Salt Lake K6? and Salt Lake un- - Jtic chairman, deliver- - r a that people do not feel nito?tart nd parcel of the t frS! anLd t0 slack of (l'b'lities in partak-llfr- p hbprties and free- - arst said- - 4w'hiv razier showed films ircuc itSe?in8 with the U.S. stine !vPedltion and gave in-- : . vm attention of the aud- - Jncew3 Ray Tatton and eis Marline Land Assistant Way Sehultz and Clive the Dutch CST1, by Highland W direction of FOURTH OF JULY SPEAKERXHOSEN Secretary of State E. E. Mon-so- n will deliver the patriotic ad-dress at the Princess theatre on the Fourth of July, it is announ-ced by Joseph P. Scussel, chair-ma- n of the volunteer firemen's Fourth of July committee. Mr. Monson will be acting governor in the absence of Governor Her-bert B. Maw, who plans to be in the east on the holiday. Events announced by the com-mittee for the Independence day program are a parade at 10 a.m.; program at 11 a.m.; children's races following the program; children's dance at the Civic Cen-ter at 3 p.m.; free treats to chil-dren; grand ball at 9:30 p.m., ad-mission charge 25 cents per per-son. ANTARCTIC TALKS OPENTO PUBLIC Under the auspices of the R. C. Gemmell club, Dr. Russell G. Frazier will narrate his experi-ences with the United States Antarctic expedition at a public lecture at Bingham high school auditorium Sunday, June 15. To accommodate as many Bingham Canyon residents as possible, two shows will be given, beginning at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. Dr. Frazier will give a third public talk at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Gemmell club. The lectures will be illustrated with 16 mm. color film. The pic-tures are of the antarctic and scenes en route to and on the return from Little America. About 45 minutes will be requir-ed to show the film. The expedition flag, flown over West Base during the 15 months the party was there, will be pre-sented to the Gemmell club. A charter member, Dr. Frazier has been one of the most popular members of the club since its founding in 1923. Club members ar.d Bingham residents are welcome to attend the lectures. No children will be admitted unless accompanied by their parents. CARL AMICONE RITESMONDAY Requiem mass for Carmelio (Carl) Amicone, 59, was conduct-ed Monday morning at St. Vin-cent de Paul Catholic church in Murray by the Rev. William Kennedy. Mr. Amicone was own-er of property in lower Bingham. Recitation of the holy rosary was held at a Salt Lake mor-tuary Sunday evening. Mr. Amicone died June 5 in a Salt Lake City hospital. Survi-vors are a sister, Flora Amicone, and a brother, Steve Amicone. Burial was in Mt. Calvary cem-etery, Salt Lake City. Pallbear-ers were Henry Marks, John Ro-mol- la of Magna, Wilford Bowers, Raymond Marks, James Amicone, M. Amicone. NOTICE The Flag week parade being held al Saturday at 5 p.m. is open to everyone desiring to lake part. The parade will form near the Bingham LDS ward chapel and will march up Main street. C. J. Meyer, chairman of Ihe new citizens and citizens-lo-b- e entry, asks that all eligi-ble for that division contact him. MASONS OBSERVE U. S.RAG WEEK Carl J. Meyer gave a reading, "The Flag Speaks", before mem-bers of Canyon lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., at their regular meeting Tuesday evening as part of Flag week activities in Bingham Can-yon. He said in part: "We are all making the flag and that flag is all believe it to be"........ "I swing before your eyes as a bright gleam of color, a symbol of your-self the pictured suggestions of that big thing which makes this nation. My stars and my stripes are your dreams and your labors. They are bright with cheer, bril-liant with courage, firm with faith, because you have made them so out of your own hearts. For you are the makers of the flag and it is well that you glory in the making." O GEMMELL TO MEET HELPERJUNDAY Utah Industrial League Won Lost Pet. Brigham City 4 1 .800 Magna-Garfiel- d 6 4 .600 . Provo 4 4 .500 Gemmell Club 3 4 .429 Pinney Beverage 4 6 .400 Helper Becker's 4 6 .400 Wednesday's Results - Helper 8, Provo 5. Gemmell 10, Pinney 5. Magna-Garfiel- d 0, Brigham 6. Sunday's Schedule Gemmell Club at Helper, 2:30. Pinney at Provo, 2:30 p.m. Much rained upon Industrial league teams broke their enfor-ced idleness Wednesday with games at Brigham City, Salt Lake City and Provo. . Gemmell took a win from Pin-ney Beverage, 10 to 5, at Com-- . munity park, with Pitcher Bob Detmers beating. Kenny Price. The win put the clubmen in fourth place. Gemmell is to play Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Helper. GEMMELL CLUB SHOWS LISTED FOR NEXT WEEK W. R. Anderson, director of entertainment for the R. C. Gem-mell club, announces that the second club show for June will be held at the Princess theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day, June 17-1- 8 and 19, "Buck Privates", starring Abbott and Costello. Mr. Anderson states that the usual time schedules will be followed.o PASTOR LEAVES ON VACATION TRIP IN EAST ' The Rev. and Mrs. Meredith Smith left yesterday afternoon for a month's vacation in the east. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Hedman and daugh-ter, Anita, who will travel as far as Crystal, Mich., to visit rela-tives. The Rev. and Mrs. Smith planned to stop at Ashland, Pa., with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Emma Yarnell, and at Metuchen, New Jersey, with Mr. Smith's father, Patrick Smith. ODIE HENRY RITES HEIMHURSDAY Funeral services were held in Salt Lake City Thursday after-noon for Odie Henry, 58, of 4324 Fifth East street, Murray, retired employe of the Utah Copper com-pany. He died at his home Mon-day morning of chronic bronchi-tis. Mr. Henry was a resident ot Bingham for many years. A son of John T. and Jennie McCoy Henry, he was born m Marion, 111. He came to Utah in 19Sruviving are his widow, M-inerva Jackman Henry; two dau-ghters, Mrs. S. J. Granquist of Bingham and Mrs. John Maple of Casper, Wyo.; two brothers Irvin Henry of Bell, CaL ana Herman Henry of Sikeston Ma. two sisters, Mrs. A G. Bradford of Granite City, I1L and Mrs. Augusta Tyler of Ziegler, 111., and his father of Ziegler The Rev. Meredith Smith otn dated and interment was made in the City cemetery in SaU T J- - Ablett was a ptke?Vmusical se ections Sweetly boi SSf bought", ''Tf? JJ Pray" and "In The residents were at the fervices. Flowers were many and be:ifbearers were Lawrence West, Dave Inland, Joseph Gran Lake City. . Returns From Trip Deputy Sheriff J. L. House-holder returned Monday from a week's trip to Shiprock, New Mexico, and Tuba, Arizona, where he accompanied federal officers in a roundup of Navajo Indian selective service dodgers. The primitive Navajo country is very beautiful this time of year, Mr. Householder said. He expressed his doubt that many of the Nava-jo- s could pass the army physical examinations as they appear to be suffering from malnutrition. O NOTICE! According to Mayor Ed W. Johnson, Freeman avenue will be closed for one week com-mencing Monday. It is. neces-sary for ihe city to repair Mam street at the Freeman intersec-tion. Residents in Freeman may use the Dixon avenue road while repairs are being made The work is being done by the street department under super-vision of Fay Milchel. v Church Speakers Listed Speakers at the 11 a.m. Sunday church service at the Community Methodist church during the ab-sence of the Rev. Meredith Smith will be: June 15 The Rev. Al-bert J. Steiner of Midvale; June 22 Don Blackstock of Salt Lake City; June 29 Dr. W. E. Black-stoc- k of Salt Lake City; July 6 the Rev. Albert J. Steiner. Mrs. E. G. Ball is in charge of music and H. R. Gust will make other arrangements noecessary. LOCAL NOTES Sally Lew Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Curry of Copperton, came home Tuesday evening from Westminster col-lege, where she has completed her first year's work. Miss Mary Milner of Hiawatha, Utah, is a guest at the Peter Lov-eric- h home in Highland Boy. Mrs. Alice Cunningham of Carr Fork left Monday to visit three days in Pleasant Grove with relatives. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art J. Sorenson for several weeks are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nutter and daughter, Diana, of Corona, CaL, who arrived here June 4. Among the affairs honoring the Califor-nian- s were a dinner Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Peterson, all of Salt Lake City, as other guests; an evening of dancing at the Old Mill Tuesday; a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ti A. Peterson ia Salt Lake Wednesday. , Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Miss Le-no- re Richards, Miss Ethel Rich-ards and Paul Richards left Sun-day morning for a vacation trip of a month or longer in the north-west, Canada and the east They expected to visit about a week in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp and son, Rex Jr., left Wednesday to vacation in the northwest for two weeks. They intended to drive directly to Portland, to attend the rose festival on June 13, after which they planned on motoring to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Caulfield of Long Beach, Cal., are guests of Mrs. Caulfield's sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. EAGLES MEET HONORS FLAG A very fine program commem-orated Flag week at the Fratern-al Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, regular meeting Monday even-ing. Opening prayer by B. A. Hocking was followed by violin solos by John Chipian; a solo by Beverly Clays Zorn; a saxophone solo by Mickey Culleton; accord-ion duets by Lawrence and Billy Pino; a talk on the "History of the Flag" by Elliott W. Evans; a vocal solo by Billy Boren. The closing song was "God Bless Am-erica" by the group. Mr. Hock-ing gave the prayer." O : Keith O. Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen, has been assigned by the corps area service command at Fort Douglas to the air corps, recruit detachment, at Mather Field, California. O BERT D. KINSEY RECEIVES. HIGHER ARMY RANK CHANUTE FIELD, ILL. Bert n Kinsey of Bingham Canyon, is private at the air corps Sn cal school. Chanute Field, recently promoted to the HI was officer grade of corporal by order of Cotonel Offi-cer R. E. O'Neill, Commanding of the post. , 168 Kinsey is one of onikSd of Chanute Field whose abKs and .adherence to warranted this honor. He isUayson ofMr.andMrs Bertrand n Kinsey of Copperfield. Mrs. H. F. Dowd and daughter, Donna Gay, left Wednesday ev-ening for Fredericktown, Mo., to visit relatives a month. Mrs. Dowd's sister, Mrs. Melvin Kid-der, and son, Billy, of Park City, accompanied them. Louis Nelson is the butcher at the Safeway store. He and Mrs. Nelson came to Bingham Mon-day and are at home. at the Miller apartments. " ; Reported enrollments at kind-ergartens of Jordan school dis-trict, which began Monday, are: Bingham Central, 23; Copperton, 26; Draper, 35; Midvale, 65; Riv-erto- n, 46; Sandy, 50; South Jord-an, 9; Union, 36; Upper Bing-ham, 22; West Jordan, 34. The Catholic young people en-rolled in the classes conducted by Catechists the past several weeks attended a 9 a.m. mass yesterday and then boarded two buses for a picnic and afternoon of fun at Murray City park. The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy, the Cate-chists anc several older mem-bers of the parish accompanied the young people. Lion President and Mrs. Art J. Sorenson and Chris T. Prag-gasti- s, secretary for the Bingham Lions, attended the Lions Utah-Idah-o district convention at the Hotel Ben Lomond in Ogden Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nutter and daughter, Diana, of Corona, CaL, accompanied the Binghamites to Ogden. Davis of Mr. and Mrs. Rober re the Federal apartments are on the ceiving congratulations birth of a son June 11 ai Mark's hospital Salt Lake w The mother is the former Irma Huebner. RMrftaWoVsKaake S KpiS Monday for treat-ment of a kidney ailment. s?!?;James A. Fike of hoiSf tare Parents of a W3? e 10 at Bing" |