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Show ! 0 . - . : (Wtt rMMIlMl JSl Mil jfNO"- - ' An Independent NbI--. "' i' BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941 Oldeit Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 CLEAN UP DRIVE MEETING TONIGHT For the purpoie of organii-in- g a clean-u- p campaign, a meeting hai been called by City Councilman Dale John-sto- n of the health department in the court room at the City hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Organisation representatives and all interested in sponsor-ing a successful clean-u- p cam-paign should be present. O pMASWINS ft PRESIDENCY : br John Anderson May 5, each party Sngham high school elec-- ! a sort assembly to lint the students with the Ktes on each party and to them a sample of the stu-- i qualifications. h first assembly was pre-,- j by the Topper party. The Z of their assembly was lr Takes a Trip to the nroom". In the center of the : huee Top Hat was placed 1 . "B" cut out of the center the Top Hat. As each candid-wa- s introduced, he stepped lU,h the cut-o- ut "B" and cm-h- e stage. The judge of the oom was Paul Parissenti. "first candidate to be called lord' was Fern Crump who running for vice president. gave a short speech, and owing her, came Robert Goff, j was running for business ager. He gave a speech which followed by his piano solo, aara Jenkins, candidate for retary and historian, was next, following her speech, she danced. Betty Byrne, who running for yell mistress, led student body in one of our h school yells. John Anderson, was" the candidate for .year-I- k editor, gave a speech and played a harmonica solo. : last candidate of the Topper 7 was the president, Vernon nice, who gave a speech. 5e next assembly was given she Trumps party. Lynn Hen-an- d Max Seal were playing is and as they took each trick, r introduced their candidates follows: Bobbie Overson, pre-n- t; Maurine Jensen, vice sident;1 Genevieve Wells, sec-ii- y and historian; Jack Hof-a- s, yearbook editor; Russell eless, business manager; and 7 Panas, yell mistress. After candidates had been intro-ed- ,' a Top hat was thrown on itage and the candidates each mm said something to rhyme h the preceding person's line, s was very cleverly worked -- iast assembly was given the Third party, whose only didate was Mike Tomas, for iident. The final program was ned by three "Romeos" from iiland Boy who sang a song, t He's a Jolly Good Fellow". :n Mike Tomas was introduc-b- y Manda Chanak. After te's speech, "Donald Duck" e a short talk about Mike MJ. aen on Tuesday, May 6, the ual vote took place in the ming. That afternoon the votes recounted with the results as N's: Mike Tomas, president; P Crump, vice president; tsevieve Wells, secretary and ton; John Anderson, year-- p editor; Russell Loveless, Itoss manager; Betty Byrne, P mistress. CHILEAN COPPER MINE VISITED BY DR. RXFRAZIER .Concerning a visit to Valpar-aiso, Chile, with u. members of the S. Antarctic expedition, Dr. Russell G. Frazier wrote: "The Chileans were very hos-pitable, entertaining us five days. We were invited to visit the Brad-Sn- n P,per comPany at their mine 1UU kilometers back into Chile; that is, the geolocists of the party. "They are mining 23,000 tons of ore each 24 hours. Under-ground, the mine is situated right up in the top of the Andes at an 1 elevation of 8000 feet. The town , is literally plastered onto the side of the mountain, just about like the hill in back of the Bingham post office. I "Americans working there have ; comfortable quarters, but the na-- . tives live in long, five-storie- d , houses, tier upon tier, about 16.Q00 of them at the mine, mill and smelter. "The ore from the mine is dumped right into the mill and is hauled by buckets to the smelt-- ; er. The ore runs around two per cent and is a porphyry similar to ours. "The men get the highest wag-es paid in Chile for common la-bor, 36 pesos a day (30 pesos for one dollar). I still believe that the men at Bingham are the best off of any group of men I have ever found. All one has to do is get away from a few miles and he is glad to get back. "Since I left home I have trav-eled about 25,000 miles and made nine foreign ports and I would not trade the poorest job on the Utah Copper hill for the best one that I have seen. "You cannot realize what liv-ing conditions really are until you have seen how people live in the rest of the world. It would be a good investment for the company to send a delegation of bur men to a few jobs out of the states for awhile. Like me, they would be willing to walk to get back to Bingham. "We have the highest type of workmen of any place that I have been. In fact, our workmen would rank in education and in standard of living above the best of the foreign, upper class. (Continued on page ten) O HOY SHILLING IS VFW COMMANDER At an election in the Civic Center Tuesday evening the l pfnPw f the VoteraiS of elected Roy Shilling to serve as commander for he coming year. Other officers are Glen Dayies, senior vice com- mander; 'Lloyd Doman of Mid- - Harry JUnr Vice cmmander; Brown, quartermaster- - PnHfark-J?- ' P1- Vernon er natwna by Harold Skat- district commander, uL?alt Lale Clty: and Harry of Copperton, has been successfully campaigning for new members recently in this district SCHOOL PARENTS MAY ATTEND P.-- T. A. PROGRAM MAY 13 Parents' day at Bingham high school Tuesday, May 13, will al-so be occasion for the final meet-ing of the Bingham senior and junior high school Parent-Teach- er association for this year, ac-cording to announcement of Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, president. A business meeting of the P.-T.- will be held at 12 o'clock noon. The annual fashion revue, directed by Miss Verna Walker, will follow immediately. In honor of the faculty mem-bers, a tea in the afternoon will bo under direction of Mrs. Har-vey Goff, chairman; Mrs. Wayne Hansen, Mrs. G. T. Buckle, Mrs. P. O. Loveless and Mrs. Bert Cheever. Free transportation will be provided for parents desiring to attend. Cars will be at the fol-lowing places at 11:30 a. m.: Bingham Bingham Mercantile, Bingham Central school, Bing-ham garage; Highland Boy the Highland Boy flat; Copperfield the Copperfield tunnel; Lark the Lark Mercantile. MRS J.D. KNUDSEN ELECTED LEADER OFAUXIUARY Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen of Copperton was elected president of the auxiliary to the American Legion post No. 30 at a meeting held in the Civic Center Wed-nesday evening. She succeeds Mrs. D. J. Sullivan of Copperton. Others named to offices were Mrs. Charles Brimhall of High-land Boy, first vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Bosworth of U. S. Mines, second vice president; Mrs. Mike F. Brisk of Copperton, reelected secretary and treasurer; Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, correspond-ing secretary; Mrs. S. W. Jacques of Copperton, historian; Mrs. William T. Allmark, chaplain; Mrs. Mike Zampos, sergeant-at-arm- s. During the business session it was announced that materials for knitting and sewing for Am-erican Red Cross might be had by auxiliary members and friends by asking Mrs. Knudsen, knitting supervisor, or Mrs. Brisk, sewing supervisor. A large quantity of materials is on hand and the aux-iliary is anxious to assist the Red Cross. Help is needed, as Red Cross officials state work is not being completed as quickly as needed. Plans are complete for the Rummage and Cooked Foods sale at the West Furniture store in Society hall at 10 a. m. Sat-urday, May 10. Proceeds will go toward expenses of Bing-ham boys at Boys' State in Jordan Narrows this summer. The public is invited to the sale. At the bridge games later in the evening, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Andrew Jones played high. Mrs. L. C. Cosgrove and Mrs. Jolin Jackson were hostesses. Refresh-ments were served to 18. WATER TUNNEL IMPROVEMENTS N0WC0MPLETE Spending the time remaining of this week in cleaning up and putting finishing touches on im-provements at the Dry Fork wa-ter tunnel, the WPA crew under direction of Claude Tibbie, fore-man, completed actual work at the tunnel and new concrete weir house Monday. The city's share of the expense came to $4660, and the WPA ex-pended for labor $19,640. Involv-ing lining the 1700 foot tunnel with concrete slabs made of 532,240 pounds of concrete, the project was begun nearly a year ago, May 14, 1640. Undertaken to eliminate cost-ly repairs of the rapidly rotting timbers in the tunnel, this later improvement of the city's water system will finish a program be-gun to halt loss of an estimated 25 per cent of the water supply, due to leaking pipe and rotting wooden lining at the tunnel, now entirely replaced. The tunnel i3 source of about 24,000 gallons of water daily, two-thir- of Bingham's supply. Mark Gardiner and Courtney B. Harris, WPA ehgineers, directed work for that agency. O EAGLES PREPARE MOTHERS' FETE The custom of sponsoring an-nually ..public programs in cele- bration of Mother's day will be continued by the Fraternal Ordei of Eagles with their social at S p. m. Monday, May 12, at the Masonic hall. , The Fraternal Order of Eagles inaugurated their public com-memorations of the day in Indi-ana in) 1907. The local aerie, F. O. E. No, 659, began observances of Mother's day in 1928. All mothers are invited to at-tend the program next Monday, and those present will receive flowers and will be presented with" individual Mother's day cakes. Assisting B. A. Hocking, chair-man, with all arrangements are Merl Porter and Chris T. Prag-gasti- s. The following program was arranged by Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin: Invocation, the Rev. D. E. Leahy; song, Ralph Hafen; wel-coming speech, B. A. Hocking; song, "I Love My Mama Best Of All", Denece Johanson; welcome by the children. Patsy Creedon, Vera Ann Chadwick, Dick y, Joan Baird, Alaine Robi-so- n, Laura Joan Joseph, Dennis McNeely; Song by the children, "Dearest Names"; saxophone solo, Davie Fafns worth; Poem, "What Rules the World", Paul Kenner; song, "Mother, Dear Mother", Billy Boren; poem, "Only One Moth-er", Ren Adderley; song, "Braum's Lullaby", Donna Gay Dowd; response, "Tribute to Mothers", Mrs. D. F. Johanson; poem, "The Awakening", Ro-Lay- Rasmussen; song, ' "My Mother's Eyes", Bingham L D S ward junior girls; poem, "A Wish For Mothers", Alaine Siddoway; Benediction, Mrs. E. G. Ball,, chaplain of the Eagles auxiliary; Recessional music by Dale John-ston. WELCOME FETE TO HONOR DR. RGJFRAZIER A rousing public welcome in which the entire community may join is being mapped by mem-bers of the Lions club as a com-pliment to Dr. Russell G. Frazier, expected .home next week after an absence. of 19 months, 15 of which were with the Byrd ex-pedition at Little America. Jo-seph P. Scussel, Elliott W. Ev-ans and T. H. McMullin were named by Lions President Art J. Sorenson to make arrange-ments at a Lions meeting held Tuesday evening. Zone Chairman Bert Mix of Magna met with the- Bingham Lions at their regular semi-monthly meeting Tuesday even-ing and told the local club of plans that are being made by Utah Lions clubs to back D. A. Skeen of Salt Lake City as na-tional third vice president at the convention in New Orleans in June. Mr. Sorenson and Chris T. Praggastis, secretary, were nam-ed as delegates to attend the dis-trict convention in Ogden on June 0. Earl T. James reported that the Utah state road commission had painted, the center stripe on the Bingham-Midval- e highway and that white lines had also been painted. The white lines are to warn motorists not to at-tempt passing another car at that point. MOTHER'S DAY OCCASION FOR MANYPROGRAMS In keeping with a practice of many year's standing, Mother's day, a national holiday, will be observed at Bingham Canyon church services Sunday, at pro-grams of various groups and with family gatherings. Times and places of programs to which the public is welcomed are given below: Lutheran Church At the Lutheran church in Carr Fork at 7 p. m. next Sun-day, Pastor Neale E. Nelson of Ogden will attend and will speak following a short Mother's day program. The Luther league is purchasing flowers to be given mothers attending. The program is to include: Welcome, Anita Hedman; "Mother's Love", a song, the choir; Recitation, "God Bless You", Judith Slotte; song, in Swedish, "Vcm Alskar Son En Moder", Mrs. Carl Mattson and daughters, Agnes and Elaine Mat-tson; Judith Slotte and Edna Johnson; Recitation, "Faith", June Holm-es; song, "Mother, My Mother", Agnes Mattson and Judith Slotte; recitation, "My Mother's Not Only a Mother , Agnes Mattson; song, "Mother", the choir. Viola Sutherland, organist,, and Mrs. Alfred Hedman, director, assist-ed in arranging the program. M. E. Community The Mother's day program at the M. E. Community church is under direction of Miss Magdalyn Gust, Sunday school superintend-ent, and will begin at 10 a., m. Sunday. Arrangements provide for: Welcome, Anita Hedman; song, "Mother's Love", by the junior department: "Mother", by Franc-es Goris, Claudia Evans, Earlene Copenhaver, Clifford Fox, Nancy Sumnicht, Ardell Fox; "With Mother In the Garden", poem, Nancy Anderson; "So He Made Mothers" a ser-vice, by Irene Anderson, Vivian Wells, Genevieve Wells, Kenneth Hedman, Kenneth Toy, Tokeo Mochizuko, Paul Clays, Helen Camp, Ursalita Leyba, Mildred Sumnicht, Joan Nelson, Mary Goris, Kenneth Hall, Kenneth LeClaire, Darlene Morley, Mari-lyn Wells, Maurine Morley, Lu-cille Sumnicht, Mrs. Catherine Grant, Catherine Goris, Mrs. Al-fred Hedman, Don Gust, Anita Hedman, Jimmy Goris, Joyce Wells, Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mrs. E. G. Ball, organist; Mrs. Paul F. Erz, program; Mrs. C. A. Morley, vio-linist; Mrs. M. Smith, vocal solo, inspectors, is taken in, weigh-Commun- ily House The Mother's day service at the Highland Boy Community House will be given by the Home Guard girjs atseven o'clock Sun-day evening. Special music is being arranged by the Harmony club. Miss Alice Virginia Brown will be the speaker. L. D. S. Church A cordial invitation is extend-ed the public to attend the Bing-ham LDS ward Sunday school annual Mother's day program Sunday morning at 10 a. m. at the ward chapel An excellent program has been arranged by Aaron Beard, Sun-day school superintendent, Wayne Shelley and Elmo A. Nelson, assistants, Mrs. D. F. Johanson, chorister, and Mrs. Wayne Shel-ley, organist, as listed below: Song, "Did You think To Pray"; opening prayer, James Hatch of the senior department; song, "The Lord Is My Shep-herd"; minute talks, Douglas Morris and Don-ald Andreason of the second in-termediate department; Vocal solo, RoLayne Rasmus-se-n of Midvale, with Marilyn Nelson accompanist; Acrostic, Sammy Robison, Sandra Kenner, Guy Stringham, Dorothy Con-tratt- o, Billy Rawlings, Beth Lor-raine Hansen of the primary de-partment with Miss Virginia Harris, teacher; Vocal trio, "Mother", with Alaine Siddoway, Helen Wood-land and Gail Shelley, accom-panied by Mrs. Wayne Shelley; poems, first intermediate depart- - (Continued on page ten) CENTRAL SCHOOL P. T.A. MEET SET Since it will be the final meet-ing of the year, attendance of all members of the Bingham Central school Parent-Teach- er associa-tion at the school auditorium at 8 p. m. next Tuesday, May 13, is requested. The program as announced by Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen, president, will include numbers by the band under direction of LaVern J. Dickson, instructor; piano so-los by Mary Sorenson and Col-leen Creedon; a skit from Bing-ham high school. Officers for 1941-194- 2 will be elected. O FRAZIER WELCOME PLANSUNDERWAY Dr. Russell G. Frazier, Utah Copper company mines physician absent 20 months and with the Byrd expedition at the South Pole, will be welcomed home by R. C. Gemmell club members at a dance, Wednesday, May 14, at the club. The occasion will provide the many club members with an ex-cellent opportunity to welcome Dr. Frazier, a charter member of the club and donor of a large part of the collection of big game trophies in the lounge, one of the finest in the state. W. R. Anderson, entertainment program director, states that the official welcoming committee will include Alvin Hall, president; Kermith Isbell, vice president; W. Darrell Kidd, A. W. Watson, L. Buchman, H. L. Garrity, Les-ter W. Sumnicht, Leland Olsen, Forrest I. Adams, James Culle-to- n, Robert Hansen, George Dahlstrom, A. J. Ablett, Carl E. Wilson, Willard D. Nichols and Ken Shulsen. O MINERS CLINCH DISTRICT TITLE Defending state prep baseball champions, Bingham high school yesterday won the right to enter the state semifinals which begin next week by defeating Granite 22-- The Miners have won six games and lost none to date, having one game of the Jordan district schedule yet to play, that being with Davis high school next Tues-day. Pitcher Jack Thurmond went the whole route for B.H.S. yes-terday, with fair success, as the score reveals. Jordan came to Bingham Tues-day to lose 25 to 2. Coach Bailey Santistevan's boys batted the two Beetdigger pitchers almost at will. Frank Nelson led the Bingham boys with a home run, a double and two singles in six turns at bat while George Nichols poled out five singles in five tries. Dick Poulsen had three singles while sharing mound duties with Ken Poulsen in limiting the Beet-digge- rs to three tries. Jordan District League Standing of Teams (As of May 7) Won Lost Pet. Bingham 5 0 1.000 ;g- -f ::::::: i :S S 1 5 .167 DR. FRAZIER TO BE HOME NEXT WEEK Friends of Dr. Russell G. Fraz-ier received word from Boston that he and Mrs. Frazier and son, John Russell, will visit in the east and at the doctor's old home at Frazier's Bottoms, Put-nam county, West Virginia, be-fore starting for home. The Fraz-ier- s expected to be home about next Tuesday, according to a telegram sent to Frank Swain of Copperfield. Dr. Frazier, medical officer at Little America, arrived with oth-er members of the government's polar expedition in Boston Mon-day. Mrs. Frazier and John Rus-sell were there to greet him. Dr. Frazier revealed in an in-terview on his arrival that stu-dies made of human blood dur-ing the months the crew was at Little America showed that su-gar content increased under severe cold... He advanced the idea that the! tests indicated suf-ferers from diabetes should avoid cold climates and seek temper-ate ones. r GEMMELL TAKES . LEAGUEOPENER A good beginning for their de-fense of the Utah Industrial league title was chalked up by the veteran Gemmell club crew in the opening tilt Sunday at Community park, with Pinney Beverage finishing on the small end of a 9-- 2 score. Bob Detmers was on the firing line for the clubmen and struck out 10 men. Pinney's two runs came in the seventh and eighth innings. Don Arbon handled the pitch-ing assignment for the first six innings for the Beveragemen, be-ing relieved then by Lefty Pierce, a newcomer in the circuit. Im-mediately the club crew piled five more runs to swell the total to nine. . Lanky Kenny Price went in to baffle the Gemmell bats with his fast ball and curve, but the club-men already had the game on ict? Next Sunday's schedule takes Gemmell to Magna-Gariiel- Helper to Pinney and Bngham City to Provo. COPPERFIELD MAN OFFICECANDIDATE Nomination of W. R. Gray as president-secretar- y of district No. 2 of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers was endorsed at the meeting of Bingham Underground Miners union, local No. 2, Thursday, May 1. Morris Anderson of Lark and Dan Edwards of Eureka are oth-er candidates for the election to be held during the first week of June. Mr. Gray has been financial secretary of union No. 2 since January, 1938. In 1937 he served as a local union director. Frank West, vice president of district No. 2, will give a report on the state CIO convention held in Magna April 28-2- 9 and 30 and May 1 at a meeting at the Union headquarters in Copperfield Sat-urday, May 10, at 4 p. m. Mr. West was a delegate from local union No. 2. Meetings in the fu-ture will be held on the 10th and 25th of each month and will start at 4 p. m. instead of 4:30 p. m. NAM NETTERS 0 COMPETE FOR STATEJONORS fm of Bingham high school d m a tie with Granite and for second position in the :V dlstrict tennis trophy p wantsville, with six wins one loss, took top honors. r,m was the school success- - defeating the Cowboy ten-to- E. Odell Peterson is the capable net coach for the !ners and runners-u- p in Re-- " iwo high school tennis play University of Utah courts ' " win piay on the Uni. y courts in the state meet ' m. Saturday, May 10. Performance of John Cur-i- Z ,StePhen Pickering in 8hlplly last Friday brought doubles crown for 5JW- - The Pair defeated V?,rdan's team-- RalPh 25, Beck, 6-- 4, 6-- 3; Shifuorge Barrus and 6-- 6-- 1; and Wesley iiLmd cla"de Roberts of 6-- 1 and 6-- 3. - . - GIRLS RECEIVED INTOSODAUTY An impressive ceremony at the Holy Rosary Catholic church Sunday evening marked recep-tion of 34 girls into the Sodality of Our Lady. The procession of young women, wearing white dresses and veils, formed in the rectory at 7:30 p. m., when they passed into the church. The Rev. D. E. Leahy spoke on rules of the Sodality and each girl received a medal. The Ma-sonic hall was scene of a recep-tion following. . Members of the Sodality in-clude Betty Byrne, Beverly Scus-sel, Clara Montoya, Helen Goris, Vonda Scussel, Margaret Man-nio- n, Edna Montoya, Mary Car-m- el Sullivan, Eileen Simonson, Erma Sponga, Helen Camara, Norma Richter, June Mutz, Col-leen Creedon, Virginia Baros, Ann Uzelac, Helen Uzelac, Carol Murano, Maurine Hyland, Kath-leen Taylor, Mary Manos, Elma Strelich, Valia Falsetti, Helen Golish, Adelia Salazar, Frankie Pantalone, Evelyn Epis, Ruby Blockovich, Gay Cushing,. Eileen Perea, Eva Pino, Edith Roblez, Rose Camara, Carmen Garahana. NOMINEES GIVEN OFFICESMONDAY New officers in the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, elected to positions Monday, in-clude: Neil Fresh, worthy presi-dent; Chris T. Praggastis, worthy vice president; Norman Jacob-se- n, worthy chaplain; H. R. Gust, worthy secretary; B. A. Hocking, worthy treasurer; Joseph J. Elly-a- s, worthy conductor; Edward Culleton,' inside guard; Peter Smith,' three-yea- r trustee. George Evans Named Officer of State Group Second vice president of the Utah Pharmaceutical association, elected at their forty-fir- st an-nual convention this week m Ogden, is George Evans, manag-er of the Bingham Drue association pledged to foTthe medical and a lied pro-fessions in creation of a Utan Allied Professional league to work jointly for preservation of public health. ROUTINE BUSINESS OCCUPIESCOUNCIL Amounting to $1252.63, includ-ing a payment of $365.25 interest on the 1938 Dry Fork water line bonds, miscellaneous bills were approved for payment by the city council Wednesday evening. The city water department re-ported that an attempt to increase water pressure from the post of-fice to the Utah Power and Light company building by regulation of the valve will be made. Application for a restaurant license for George R. Wells and John Ross, proprietors of the Marillyn cafe, was approved by the council. NAMED HEAD ALUMNI GROUP L. F. Pett, general mine fore-man of the Utah Copper com-pany, was elected president of the association of Intermountain Alumni of Theta Tau, engineer-ing fraternity, at the Hotel Utah Saturday evening. Lawrence F. Snow and Wayne Shelley were others from Bingham attending TRUCK-BU- S WRECK NARROWLY AVERTED A school bus containing 70 high school students was crowd-edo- ff the highway near the pre-cipitating Plant Bing-ham and Copperton Wiesday m. None of the occu SffltTwM injured. The vehicle scraped against the side of the ed that the accident occurred when George Pappas an em-ploye at the Precipitating Plant. Backed a truck from a parkmg lot across the highway . Jrectry in front of the bus, traveling down hill. . ved in Driver of the bus invo the accident, Joseph Timothy, a complaint charging pfppas with reckless driv mg- - cident. SB'S DAIRY WIIES FRIENDS TO OPEN HOUSE iflSw "vitaton is extend-.'Hh?Men- i3 of Bingham Can-Connla- Bov. Copperfield Mrt0,n t0 attend open , May 17 Hgan dairy Satur- - Her'!. gan owner . and recently complet-C- S of the best-i-vini &g equipment, and, 'the hSat the PuMk wil1 sanita?v ceises o preparation Protructs f to a ,1-- . Promises a wel- - tion. Wno accept the. in-- 1 ftnStas that the Plant 511 and that Ther! is every-ParS1?- 8- plenty . sPace available. Members of No. 1 Firemens auxiliary are sponsoring a public card party to be held at. the Ma-sonic hall Monday evening. May 26 at 7:30 o'clock. Both bridge and five hundred will be played each and will Tickets are 25 cents SRobiso?- - Mrs. John F. OBrien, Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mrs John J Creedon and Mrs. Earl committee mem-L- s James are in charge of arrangements. V POPPY DAY SET SATURDAY, MAY 24 Memory of America's war dead in the first World War will be honored here on Saturday, May 24, when everyone will be asked to wear a memorial poppy in tribute to their service and sac-rifice.- Plans for the observance of Poppy day are being completed by the Bingham unit of the Am-erican Legion auxiliary under the leadership of Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Poppy Day chairman. The memorial flowers, made by disabled war veterans, will be offered on the streets through-out the day by the auxiliary women. MOTHER'S TEA AT HIGHLAND BOY Mothers of Highland Boy have been invited to a tea and a pro-gram arranged in their honor by the pupils at the Highland Boy grade school, this afternoon (Fri-day) from 1:30 to 3 o'clock. A rose corsage will be present-ed each mother. Teachers and the P.-T.- A. officers have assist-ed the, students fh making pre-parations. At the program the new phonograph-radi- o combina-tion, purchased by the P.-T.- from proceeds of a play, will be given to the schooL f O True or false question Dur-ing the month of April there were but four clear days, 18 be-ing cloudy and 8 part cloudy. And Joseph Spend love at the Utah Power and Light substa-tion says records he kept show that statement to be true. April was definitely on the stormy side, with 9 Vk inches of snow and 3.37 inches of rain. Maxi-mum temperature was 65, mini-mum 22 and a mean tempera ture of 44 was recorded.. - Harold Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest I. Adams and a stu-dent at Brigham Young univer-sity, left Wednesday night for San Francisco, called to duty by the U. S. naval reserves. Mr. Adams is a second class aviation ordinance officer, having serv-ed four years in the navy, his enlistment expiring one year and four months ago Th. Holy B.aty ChoUf church will ff,.dr"'"ei; will aflend ihe ceremony. Denver, Colo. |