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Show ! ((yL4tf rrJJilf f IMtf Vmtt fW ! il5Q. NO- - 37- - " IndePendent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY. FEB. 14, 1911 Oldest Weekly In Salt Laic. County 'PHONE 91 ( Americanism" Lecture To Feature Speaker Of j World - Wide Experience I 'from Snow Covered, Suffering Norway Back Home fety" will be title of the lecture to be given at 7:30 p. m! Say February 17, by Mrs. Brigg A. Perkins, wife of the i ierican vice consul in Oslo, Norway, at Bingham high 1001 auditorium under auspices of the American Legion ' miliary to post No. 30. Open to the public, there is no ad- - Mion charge. a announced by Mrs. D J van, auxiliary president, the will open with the na-il anthem played by the I school band. Bishop David von will offer the invocation. Paul S- Richards will act as ,,man and will introduce Mrs. kins A vocal solo, "God Bless erica", will be given by Joel Jensen- The Rev. Meredith ith will pronounce benediction, i short synopsis of the life of Perkins reveals why she is nently qualified to speak on blessings of American citi-;hi- p She was born in United ies but was taken to Russia in two years old, there to be icated and to marry an officer the Imperial Guard. ) ollowing the Russian revolu-- ! as a "White" Russian she .'the country and in 1919 gave Russian citizenship. For many ire she was in fact a woman hout a country and suffered dship in the effort to provide tier four children. She travel-al- l over Europe and Africa as ramatic actress, ballet dancer, respondent, teacher and jour-s- t ,he is the author of several ys, written in Russian, Ger-- n and French, which have n produced in European thea-i- . Her memoirs were printed Germany in 1932. he divorced her first husband Yugoslavia. Nine years ago married Mr. Perkins, a na-- ; of Salt Lake City and a ndson of Mormon pioneer ;rje B. Wallace in Bergen, ray. Mr. Perkins is now at y in the American consulate Oik- - .. . .. Irs. Perkins and her four-and-a- lf year old son, Tony, left 0 in April, 1940. She has open- - language school in Salt Lake i where she gives instruction Russian, French and German. Opportunity Given Public To Take Part In Variety Of Americanism Week Events Americanism week, being observed nationally from February 12 to 22, will be marked with appropriate activities in Bingham Canyon, where, as in other cities having junior chamber of commerce units, comprehensive observation of the holidays are to be carried on under directions from the United States junior chamber of commerce. The Bingham Jaycees at their regular meeting held Monday evening com-pleted plans for a program arranged by Odell Peterson, Americanism chairman, as follows: On Wednesday, February 1!), at 7:30 p.m., a program in honor of those citizens who have recent-ly obtained their citizenship pap-ers; aliens who are taking pre-paration classes to become citi-zens; all young men and women who have reached 21 years of age since January 1, 1940, will be held at the Bingham Central school. Mayor Ed W. Johnson and C. J- - Meyer will be princi-pal speakers. Mr. Peterson will reside. A musical program is E eing arranged by Joel P. Jensen and refreshments will be served by Jaycee members. The public is invited to attend this program. An assembly has been sched-uled at the Bingham high school auditorium for 2 p. m. Thursday, February 20, when prize winning Americanism speeches will be rri unn hu cuninr unrl 4itr!ni Kirrh school students and winning post-ers will be displayed. Mr. Peter-son will be chairman for the as-sembly. Mayor Ed W. Johnson and City Attorney Elliott W. Ev-ans will make addresses. Awards to students submitting winning speeches and posters will be made by Leland G. Burress, jun-ior chamber of commerce presi-dent. It is earnestly requested by the junior chamber members that merchants and business proprie-tors display flags in front of establishments each day until after February 22. A no host Americanism dinner has been scheduled for 7 p. m. at the Bingham cafe, Thursday, February 20. Representatives ' from all civic clubs, school prin-cipals and city officials have been invited to attend. Elliott W. Evans will act as toastmaster. Discussion will concern the pos-sibility of interesting aliens in Bingham district in becoming citizens. During half time at the Cyprus-Bingha- m basketball game at B. H. S. Friday, February 21, a special Americanism program will be given by the Minerettes, high school girls pep club, un-der direction of Miss Virginia Harris. Committee members assisting Mr. Peterson in Americanism week activities are Elliott W. Evans, Dale Johnston and Elmo Nelson. FIREMEN DANCE SCHEDULED FOR SAT., FEBRUARY 22 According to John J. Crcedon, chairman of the Bingham volun-teer firemen's 34th annual Wash-ington's Birthday dance commit-tee, plans have Been completed for a gala affair to be held at the Civic Center Saturday evening, February 22. Music for this occasion will be furnished by the Smooth Keys. Admission charge is 50 cents per couple. Tickets may be purchas-ed from any firemen. Besides Mr. Creedon the following are serving on the committee: John O'Brien and Marlow Turpin of company No. 1, and B. A- - Hock-ing, Lynn Booth and John Turn-er of company No. 2. BOY SCOUT WEEK IS MARKED BY i COURTOF HONOR! Revealing an interest in the community observance of nation-al Boy Scout week, approximate-ly 150 Bingham Canyon residents were in attendance at the annual Bingham district Boy Scout court of honor held at Bingham Central school Sunday evening. The program was as follows: invocation, Bishop David C. Ly-- j on; color guard, Community! church troop 111; pledge to the Hag, led by J. C. Landenberger: community singing, led bv Joel P. Jensen; cornet solo, Robert Siddoway; Royal Stone, an execu-tive of the Salt Lake Boy Scout council, spoke on "The Boy Scout"; saxophone solo, Don Prig-mor-court of honor, conducted by Dr. Paul S. Richards; presen-tation of troop charters, L. F. Pett, Bingham district Boy Scout director; retiring of colors, troop 111; closing ceremony by Royal Stone. Awards were presented by Dr. Paul S. Richards of the Bingham district during the court of hon-or ceremonies as listed: second class scout award, Keith Cowdell, troop 150; first class scout award, Billie Andreason, troop 136; merit badge certificates. Earl Cuthbert, troop 111; machinery and wood-- 1 work; Norman Densley, scout- - master troop 136, life saving, swimming, painting, chemistry, cement, first aid to animals, ma-sonry and woodwork; Paul Rich-ards, troop 136, pioneering; Du-ai- n Jewett, troop 136, reading; William Garrity, troop 150, fire-mansh- ip and handicraft; Douglas Goff, troop 150, firemanship; Ro-bert Nicholl, troop 150, handi-craft and firemanship; star scout awards, Kenneth Toy of troop 111, Delmar Schick and Willard Nix, both of troop 150. At the monthly Bingham dis-trict Boy Scout council meeting held prior to the court of honor Sunday evening, announcement was made that the Salt Lake council would hold a training course in the Bingham district sometime during March. YOUR INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL WHO MUST FILE A RE-TURN? Every single person having a gross income of $800 or more; every married per-son, not living with husband or wife, and having a gross in-come of $800 or more; and married persons living with husband or wife, who have an aggregate gross income of $2,000 or more. WHEN MUST RETURNS BE FILED? For the calendar year, on or before March 15, 1941. For the fiscal year, on or before the 15th day of the 3rd month following the close of the fiscal year. WHERE AND WITH WHOM MUST INCOME TAX RE-TURNS BE FILED? In the in-ternal revenue district in which the person lives or has his chief place of business, and with the collector of in-ternal revenue. HOW DOES ONE MAKE OUT HIS INCOME TAX RE-TURN? By following the de-tailed instructions given on Forms 1040-- A and 1040, the income tax blanks. WHAT IS THE TAX RATE? A normal tax of 4 per cent on the amount of the net income, arrived at by: deducting legal exemptions afid credits from the gross income; a surtax on the surtax net income in ex-cess of $4,000; and a defense tax of 10 per cent of the com-bined normal tax and surtax. Called By Draft? What If It Were For Second Tine? The percentage of American men called upon for compulsory military service during their life time is not great; the number of men in United States who face the prospect of such training for two nations within a ten-ye- ar period is so small as to put sucn a person in the Believe It Or Not class. Mike Mayo (Michele Maio), a Utah Copper company employee at the mines for the past four years, may be called upon for just such service. Mr. Mayo came to United Stat-es from Italy December 14, 1933-Hi- s father, Frank Mayo, became a United States citizen in Pueblo, Colo., in 1904. At one time the son applied for his first citizen-ship papers and on submitting his passport and his father's pap-ers he was advised by a govern-ment official that he was already a citizen. Accordingly, last fall he regis-tered for selective service and was given No. 230 in Dist. 16- - Mr-May-was called Friday for phy-sical examination. If he is passed he will be "in the army not "now", but "again". Because for eighteen months of 1932 and 1933 Mr. Mayo serv-ed in the Italian army quarter-master corps at the Presidio in Turin, Italy. He received an av-erage 26 cents a day for his ser-vice in II Duce's armed forces. If Mr. Mayo is called for train-ing in this nation, he will receive $21 a month for the first three months and $30 a month there-after. Mr. Mayo is employed as a machine man. He lived in New York City seven months when he first arrived in United States. He then came to Columbia, Utah, where he worked in the coal mines two years. His mother, Mrs. Rosanna Maio, 72, lives in Grimaldi, Italy. Re-cently this mother of 16, who saw six of her children die with influenza after the World war and has seven children living, wrote her son "to go ahead and do his duty for United States". Mr. Mayo says if he is called upon he "will be glad to give my services toward defense of the United States". And the man who has seen and heard Dictator Ben-ito Mussolini give an eloquent talk at Turin, Italy, October 22, 1932, while in Italian service, says that with evident sincerity and in good English. O LOCAL PHYSICIAN GIVEN HONOR Paul S- - Richards, M- - D., super-intendent of Bingham Canyon hospital has been appointed mem-ber at large from Bingham Can-yon, Utah, at the 15th annual convention which the Association of Western Hospitals will hold in San Francisco in March 3, 4, 5, 6, 1941. Because the present emergency confronts every hospital with ur-gent problems of personnel and of responsibility in the defense program, convention officials are making every effort to ascertain in advance questions confront-ing hospitals and health organi-zations throughout the 11 west-ern states represented in the as-sociation. Members-at-larg- e have, therefore, been requested to re-port in advance of the convention local preparedness for defense. These delegates will also serve as representatives to give infor-mation on this outstanding con-vention to all hospital and health executives who can take advant-age of a chance to meet and hear leaders in every department of hospital service. Convention delegates will have an opportunity to see an unsur-passed display of exhibits of ultra-- modern hospital equipment and to attend sectional meetings on specialized problems featur-ing every department of the hos-pital, business office, medical re-cords, dietitians, housekeepers, accountants, purchasing agents, engineers, physiotherapists, an-esthetists, social workers and pharmacists. Some 2500 delegates are ex-pected in San Francisco from the 11 western states' to participate in the Convention of Hospital Preparedness in a Democracy. COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM GROWS The annual report of the Salt Lake county library for 1940 is of interest to every taxpayer re-sident in the county, since the system has been and is financed by a 310 mill levy in 1939, 7'10 of a mill in 1940 and 610 mill levy in 1941. Comparatively a new service, the system shows great headway with establishment of 37 centers from which books may be bor-rowed. 18 of the centers are re-gularly organized branches open evening hours as well as in the daytime for general public use- Fifteen collections of books have been lent directly to prin-cipals of elementary schools of the county for distribution to pupils and the public. These ele-mentary loans are returned to county headquarters at the close of the school year. The library opened the new year with taxes collected for 1940 amounting to $G3,83(j.96 and a balance December 31, 1940, of $11,899.74, making the total on hand January 1, 1941, of $75,73(J.-70- . The new library center in Mid-val- e was in service in 1940, al-though as yet construction work is not finished. Being built in cooperation with the W P A., the library center will cost approxi-mately $30,000 supplied by the library board and $41,600 bal-ance by the government. Ruth Vine Tyler, counrriibrarian, says that the building should be com-pleted by 1941. Invaluable assistance has been supplied the county system by the N.Y.A. office of approximate-ly 25 girls and their supervisor, Miss Emma Dworack. The staff includes beside Mrs-Tyler- , her first assistant, Mrs. Louise L. Critchlow; Miss Ruth Hamilton, stenographer; Miss Ruby Bills, typist; part-tim- e as-sistants, Zelma Thompson of Sandy; Carrie Gresham of Bing-ham; Vivian W. Wilkin of Grang-er and Cynthia Linden of Bac-chus. Full and part time W. P. A. at-tendants were used at Draper, Blaine, Irving junior high and Jordan high schools, Midvale. Sandy, Sherman school and West Jordan. December 31. 1939, the system owned 18,820 volumes. In 1940 purchases brought 15,105 books r ,i . i. ... 'jo not; to raise uie iuixi iu oo,aw. Total county circulation the past year was 342,821 books. There were 14,736 patrons regis-tered, an average of 23.2 books per patron. According to national statis-tics, a library doing effective work should register and serve (after a period of five years re-gistration) 33 1!3 to 50 per cent of the population. To date over 26 per cent of the population has been served by the county lib-rary. . Increase in circulation in 194U over that of 1939 was over 100 per cent. In the patron registra-tion report it is shown that Bing-ham has 295 residents using the library service; Copperton, I4t; Copperfield, 173. Board of directors includes J. R. Rawlins, president; Dr. Cal-vin S. Smith, Mrs. Alf G- Gunn, Dr. C. N. Jensen and C J- Wetch. NEW GROUP MEN GETJUTY CALL Announcement is made by Al-fre- Youngberg, clerk of select-ive service board No- - 16 of Mid-val- e, that 30 men from this dis-trict will be called up for one year's military duty on February 24. Chances are they will be sta tioned at Fort Douglas. Those who have already recei-ved their induction order are Jo-seph Thornblad of Sandy; War-ren Seth Brown of Midvale; Pete Rakiah of Highland Boy; Joe Mela Cruz of Bingham Canyon; Rodney De of. Midvale; John De Dios Galle-go- s of Copperfield; Morris Reed Kelly of Bingham; Arnold Fitz-gerald Smith of Draper; Marvin Eugene Goff of Sandy; Joseph B. Hoskins of Midvale; George Ernest Clark Jr. of Bingham; Also Lincoln Jack Williams of Draper; Richard William Fenne-mor- e, Bingham; Delbert George Gunderson, Sandy; Julian Earl Baum, Bingham; Joe Loverich, Highland Boy; Frank ... Serassio, Lark; Carl P- - Janezich, Midvale; Ed LeRoy Barnett, Copperton; Wesley Longfellow, Bingham; Steve Amicone Jr., Bingham; Mo-roni Eugene Terbort, Copper-fiel- d; Robert Irving Crellin, Bing-ham; Eugene Fish," Bingham; John Martin Hughes, Riverton; Frank Bradford Shafter, Bing-ham. Four more men from the dis-trict will be sent calls immediate-ly. American Legion post No. 35 of Sandy will give a program at Jordan high scnooi weanesaay evening, February 19, in honor of the men called to duty. Scott M. Matheson, Salt Lake City attorney and Major C M. Bur-ton of Selective Service will be principal speakers. In addition, a musical program will be render-ed. GEMMELL CLUB SETS PLAY, SHOWS Presentation of Clare Boothe's satiric comedy, "Margin For Er-ror", at the Bingham higji school auditorium at 8 p. m. Saturday, Februaiy 15, is anticipated by R. C. Gemmell club members. The production features University of Utah students under direction of Joseph F. Smith, head of the department of speech at the uni-versity. It is announced by W. Russell Anderson, entertainment chair-man, that the club and high school are joint sponsors of the program. AH seats are reserved- - Tickets have been obtainable at the school office and club since the first of the week. Children under i ft W..1i1l1l Kuc anurilivuwnvi-futi-l. Critics hailed "Margin For Error" as a lively melodrama at its opening performance in Kings-bury hall at Salt Lake City. While the play contains some anti nazi propaganda and Miss Boothe's talent for satire is liber-ally employed, there is much de-lightful entertainment. The scene is in the German consul office in New York City. The theme follows nazi activi-ties before the push into France and the low countries- - There is an absorbing mystery angle brightened with comedy. "Love Thy Neighbor", starring Jack Benny, Fred Allen and Mary Martin, is the club show at the Princess theatre on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week- Hours the show begins are: February 1-8- 3:30, 6, 8 and 10 p m.; February 19 12:30, 5, 7 and 9 p. m.; February 20 1:30, 7 and 9 p. m. IIP TO MEXICO IOLDCIVIC CLUB month's vacation in pictures-ol- d Mexico was described by s Alta Miller of Midvale, Jor-- . school district elementary ies supervisor and former Sham resident, at the Worn-Civi- c club meeting at the e of Mrs. J. W. Van Evera in perton Wednesday evening, 'use of a Baloptican machine, graphs of Mexican peons, highway, 'ooi Deauty spots and views njef Mexican cities were pro-ton a screen. Miss Miller He legend of Popocateptl, a J loot peak; bits of history interesting customs. f Toltec and Aztec civiliza-J- a ,the'Ir contributions to and religion wore described. ws Miss Millor displayed Jded silver filigree work, ' "Sures, hand woven lunch- - ?.n,yx ok ends and per-;eM'- e, a hand tooled lea-,Dri- ef case, baskets and se- - jjs Betty Barnett, accompan-- L. E. Barnett, sang Li inm" Herbert 1 Lk" by Ss from "This Believing ? Low's Browne were "jtingly glVen by Mrs Van AmJoted t0 operate with' American Legion auxiliary (L,W'Mnism meeting at 3a0mnh'8h school auditorium wK' Mnky, February sDeakMr!' Bris A- - Perkins yK. attending in a fti68 ,he club at the tie?,sm dinner sponsored chamber of com-2- 0 J Thursday, Febru- - Bari Hicham cafe are iideK N' Enlish. club ' M,!;s- Pa"l F. Erz, vice S Johnston nnounni, W" Jo'inson. 5 L.n that Reh0 ,hl8h school his- - cons&ent would discuss b'U of& and particularly riots r,e B at the American at thl Pam Rlvpn by the isor, at B0me of Mrs- - Ed W. niary 26 P m' Wednesday, 5 2? ?vrra ancl Mrs. J D. hostess ser-C- t, suggestive of e used ? lnk carnations tu. ln howls about the P,T. A. ACTS ON TWOJATTERS A lecture on syphilis by Dr. Cyril L. Vance of the Salt Lake City board of health, proved most enlightening to members of Bing-hig- h school Parent-Teach- er asso-ciation and a portion of the se-nior high school student body. Statistics given by Dr. Vance impressed his hearers with the fact that the disease is more com-mon than supposed. So well received was the talk Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, P.-T.- pres-ident, announced that Dr. Vance will be invited to return and give a lecture on sex education at the school in the near future. The P.-T.- passed a motion authorizing a telegram to Salt Lake county legislators urging passage of S B. 70, 71 and 72, re-quiring pre-marit- al and pre-nat- al examinations for syphilis. The group also voted to accept an invitation from the American Legion auxiliary to post No. 30 to or the appearance of Mrs. Brigg A- - Perkins, wife of a vice consul in Norway, at. the high school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Monday, February 17. B.H.S. HOOPSTERS TO MEET DAVIS Tonight Bingham high school's cagers travel to Davis to tangle with the Kaysville crew that downed Granite 34-1- 8 Tuesday night. Davis is tied for second place with Granite and Murray, all having, four wins and two losses. .' The Miners in two games the past week added to their repu-tation for giving opponents a strong battle the first three-quarte- rs of a game.Neither ant exper-ienced nor strong itetnv the boys crumble in the last quarter after putting up a stiff fight. As hosts to Jordan last Friday, the Miners thrilled spectators crowding the gym toy leading the ' district's unbeaten &cesvl5-i- 2 at the half and pressing them 23-2- 4 the third quarter. Jordan piled up 11 pointers on 18 free tosses, one-thir- d the 33 points the Beetdiggers amassed to top Bingham's 26 counters. The Miners made six out of eight tosses from the foul line. The always dangerous Miners continued the fire department play that guarantees a close game at Murray Tuesday night- - Bing-ham led 8-- 6 and 12-1- 0 up to the half, fell behind to 10-2- 2 and 23-3- 2 the last two quarters. The Miners made one foul pitch 'out of 14, while Murray counted 10 points out of 14 tries. The number of field goals were even. LIONS ATTEND BANQUET IN SALT LAKE CITY Five members of the Bingham Canyon Lions club attended a banquet at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City Wednesday evening which honored Karl international president of the Lions clubs, who stated that he had been in Bingham Wednesday sightseeing and that Bingham was the most interest-ing place he had seen on his tour of the United States. Mr. Sorrick said he would return to Bingham in June so that he could spend a day here. Those in attendance from Bingham were Art J. Sor-enso- n, John Feraco, Earl T. James, T. H- - McMullin and Chris T. Praggastis. About 400 Lions from all over Utah were in at-tendance. o LAST RITES HELD FOR II. T. JACKSON Funeral services for Henry Tyler Jackson, 63, an employee of the Bingham Drug for the past five years, were held at the E. G. O'Donnell mortuary in Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon. Canyon lodge No. 13, F. & A- - M-- , had charge of the ceremonies with Worshipful Master Max M. DuBois of Lark presiding. The Rev. Meredith Smith of the M. E. Community church spoke and Mrs. Meredith Smith san two solos. Interment was made m the City cemetery. Pallbearers were Dr. H. C. Jen-kins, Bert Thomas, Robert Son-ne, J. William Grant, Benton Boyd and Leland G. Burress. Mr. Jackson died at the Bing-ham hospital at 5 p. m., Wednes-day, February 5, of 'coronary oc-clusion. ?N UTAH COPPER CO. CREDIT UNION HAS NAMED NEW LEADERS Miles Gaythwaite was elected president of the Utah Copper Credit Un-ion company Employees of of-ficers at the annual election held at the Civic Center Friday, February 7..Mr. Gayth waite succeeds C. C. Loiyar oi CO&Ph2officers are Ben Price, vice president; W- R. Jonkm. treasurer; Mr. Colyar. clerk-Headin-the. board for a hree is Mr. Gaythwaiu, Sted by Marvin Throckmor-ton and Herman Jenkins. And rew Murray, was named on me board. The supervisory commit tee includes Mr. Colyar, . and R A. Murano, secretary. Letters From A Utah Legislator Law Makin' An' Things State Cappitle Salt Lake City, Utah Dere Frends: I've sent a confadenshal letter tu 01' Man Spudholler tu sell that log chane he's hed in his hard-wa- ir dept. fer the last thirtene yeres, even ef he hez tu sell it at a sacrafise. I've jist got wind that they's figgerin' on a chane store tax in the Legislatoor an' I'd hate tu see 01' Man Spud-holl- er cot with hiz pants I mene with a chane on hiz hands. The other day they tuk the legislatoors tu the insain assylum. Sum uv them didn't want tu go till they wuz ashured by the Chief Clerk he would see to it thet they wuz all checked back out agin. At thet, sum uv the Senators plaid saif and staid in Salt Laik. They's bin so much fogg in Salt Lake lately thet we hev desided to put in wires be-twe-the Cappitle an' the Tem-ple Squair Hotel, sos the boys cud find there way back home after adjurnment. I don't think it'll help enny. By the time we ajurn, most uv us is in a mentle fogg thet is even thicker than the one outside. Hopin yew air the saim. Peter Timothy, Yore Repasentative Frum Hardscrabble Crick. GRAND LECTURER O.E.S. VISITS THE MARTHACHAPTER Sixteen officers of Martha chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Star were bidden to a luncheon e ven at noon Wednesday by Mr Lester Sumnicht of Copper-to- n as a courtesy to Mrs. Doretta T Diehl of Park City, grand lec-turer of Grand chapter, Order Eastern Star of Utah- - Place-card- s of were designed in colors of the order and marked with stars of each and names and stations officer. In the afternoon Mrs- - Diehl instruction at the Masonic hall cave She wu. dinner Bg f the home of Mrs- - A. C. OfficsU-o-f Mrs- - Diehl as ,nH Martha chap-fe'rw- a Sade'that evening She presented a lovely gift- - Re-- i v,!Cnt were served by Mrs. She? Sumnicht, Mrs. James fenS, Mrs. W. G. Thomas and S Louis Watson. DOG TAX COLLECTOR NAMED BY CITY COUNCIL By city council action Wednes-day night, John T. Bird of Salt LaKe City was authorized to col-lect dog taxes in Bingham Can-yon this year. Fees are $1.50 for males and $2.50 for females- - Parker Gray and Clive Siddo-way met with the city council in regards to moving the No- - 2 Fire hall siren to the lower Bing-ham playground. Mr. Gray and Mr. Siddoway will investigate cost of its removal and will re-port back to the council- - The change is desired so that fire alarms may be more easily heard in the lower end of town. O Jesse M. Southwell, Elliott s and Max M. DuBois of Lark attended the Lincoln Day dinner in Salt Lake City Wed-nesday evening. The affair was held at the Utah hotel and Frank-lin S. Harris, president of Brig-ha- m university, was the princi-pal speaker. Utah Copper Foremen To Meet Next Tuesday Night According to George Knudsen, chairman of the Utah Copper Company Foremen's Safety com-mittee, the regular February meeting which was scheduled for Monday evening, Feb. 17, will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 18, at the Gemmell club library. The change in meeting dates was made to give foremen an oppor-tunity to attend the lecture to be given by Mrs. Brigg A. Perkins-a- t the high school auditorium. " PLANS APPEARANCE HERE FEBRUARY 23 Mrs. Sarah Palmer, an evange-list for the national Women's Christian Temperance Union, of Tunkhannock, Pa-- , will speak at 11 a m. service at the M. E. Com-munity church Sunday, Febru-ary 23- - INCOME TAX MAN NOW IN BINGHAM of resi-dents For the c"oTnl7npJ are io in Binqham Pay The a1 hemdty hSl on ner Friday and Saturday, to as cist taxpayers in !je fumg tax re their federal incomemade ior turns. No charge this assistance. I Bingham Lions will meet Tues-day noon at Bingham high school for luncheon and to visit the school. jTh, T7 --O wnY. Rosary Catholic !?d8r aiTh0ld 10 mass |