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Show CGIiIk mflf nil' ftfllM )riH11 otfUt 47' A" Ind6pendenl Newspaper BIN'GHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941 Oldett Weekly In Salt Lak. County THONB Ul Defense Savings Bonds To Go On Sale Thursday, May 1 Bonds May He Purchased Through Local Post Office The United States Defense Savings Bonds and Postal Sav-ings Stamps will be placed on sale in the main post office at the opening of business on Thursday, May 1, as part of the national effort to make America impregnable. Postmaster Earl T. James an-nounced today that plans are nearly completed for this com-munity, along with thousands of others from coast to coast, to do its full part at the opening of the savings program. It is expected that the Mayor and other civic leaders will be among the first purchasers of savings bonds and stamps here. Postmaster General Frank C. Walker, in a letter to postmasters throughout the country, said that the help of local postmasters would be "a real service to the country". He transmitted the thanks of Secretary of the Trea-sury Morgenthau for the help that local postmasters had al-ready given in the sale of United States securities, and also Mr. Morgenthau's thanks in advance "for the which he knows you will give to this new effort". The new Defense Savings Bond is similar to the familiar "Baby Bond", of which more than five billion dollars worth have been bought by more than two and a half million Ameri-cans since 1935. A Defense Bond may be purch-ased May 1, or thereafter, for $18.75. In ten years, this bond will be worth $25.00. This in an increase of 33 13 per cent, equal to an annual interest return of 2.9 per cent, compounded semi-annually. Any time after sixty days from the date of purchase, the bond may be redeemed for cash, in accordance with a table of redemption values printed on the face of the bond. To spread investments widely among all the people in Ameri-ca, a limit of $5,0Q0 has been set on the amount of these bonds to be bought by any one person in one year. The bonds are in de-nominations of $25, $50, $100, $500 and $1,000, all of which are sold for 75 per cent of their ma-turity value and all of which mature in ten years. For the smaller Investor who wants to buy a Government bond on an easy payment plan, the post office will have a new series of Postal Savings Stamps, at 10c, 25c, 50c, $1, and $5. Each purch-aser of any savings stamp higher than 10c will be given, free of charge, an attractive pocket al-bum in which to paste his stamps until he has enough to by a $25 bond or one of higher denomina-tion. Thirty million of these al-bums are now being prepared. S ... JUNIOK CHAMBER TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT? 4.Th ."""-monthl- y the Bingham meeting of Canyon junior chamber of commerce will be Stu'm' cafe Monday. April 28. at 7:30 p. m. Nomina-lio- n of officers for the vcar 1941-194- 2 will be announced by the nominating committee. Plans for Galena Days and the Carnival dance scheduled for Saturday. May 24, will be o jp.-T- . A. MONEY IS TAKEN FROM HOME Most of the proceeds from the recent Bingham Central school Parent-Teach- er association card party were taken in a burglary of the home of Principal R. last Friday evening. Some-time between 7:00 and 10:30 . the residence was entered via the coal chute and the house ransacked, Mr. Bell reported. $35 25, belonging to the P.-- A, was taken from a buffet drawer. Soup money, totaling $6. 54 in pennies, was left. Chief of Police S. P. Davies was told of the theft Saturday morning and is working on the case. GEMMELL, PINNEY SLATED FOR FIRST LEAGUE BASEBALL With Al J. Ablett and Willard .Nichols representing Gemmell tlub at tiie Utah Industrial base-ball league directors and team managers' meeting last Saturday evening at the Chamber of Com-merce offices in Salt Lake City, the hoys returned home to re-port on the schedule adopted. League President Bob Bullock ot Provo had chaige of the meet-ing. To Gemmell Club and Pinney Beverage go honors of the first league play, May 4 at Communi- - f,.ark' i Official opening .games are scheduled May 11 As outlined by Secretary William D. Kidd, the schedule includes: First Half Schedule Sunday, May 4 Gemmell at Pinney. Sunday, May 11 Gemmell at Magna, Helper at Pinney, Brig-ha-at Provo- Wednesday, May 14 Helper at Magna, Provo at Gemmell, Pinney at Brigham- Sunday, May 18 Magna at Provo, Brigham at Gemmell, Pinney at Helper (2). Wednesday, May 21 Helper at Magna, Gemmell at Provo. Saturday, May 24 Brigham at Pinney (4.00 p. m.). Sunday, May 25 Provo at Brigham, Gemmell at Helper, Magna at Pinney. Wednesday, May 28 Pinney at Gemmell, Provo at Magna, Helper at Brigham- Friday, May 30 Helper at Provo, Magna at Brigham. Sunday, June 1 Brigham at Helper, Magna at Gemmell, Pin-ney at Provo. Wednesday, June 4 Pinney at Magna, Gemmell at Brigham, Provo at Helper. Sunday, June 8 Helper at Gemmell, Brigham at Magna, Provo at Pinney- - Wednesday, June 11 Helper at Provo, Gemmell at Pinney, Magna at Brigham- Sunday, June 15 Gemmell at Helper, Pinney at Provo. Wednesday, June 18 Brig-ham at Gemmell, Provo at Mag-na. Sunday, June 22 Magna at Pinney, "Gemmell at Provo, Brig-ham at Helper (2). Wednesday, June 25 Pinney at Brigham, Magna at Gemmell. Sunday, June 29 Brigham at Provo, Magna at Helper. Starting Time of Games Bingham and Magna games 4:30 p. m. At Salt Lake Sunday games, 2:30 p. m-- ; night games, 8 p. m.; week day, 4 p- m- - At Provo Sunday and holi-day games, 2:30 p. m-- week day, 4:30 p- m. At Brigham Sunday, 2:30 p. m.; night games, 8 p. m. At Helper Sunday, 2:30 p. m.; double headers, 1:30 p. m.; week day, 4:30 p. m- FIRE RAZES HOMES IN HIGHLAND BOY MONDAYEVENING Good work and good luck what might have been a conflagration Monday night at Highland Boy, where losses were held to an estimated $6000 by the two Bingham volunteer fire companies and the Salt Lake county department from Murray. An apartment house accomo-dating six families, a three-famil- y dwelling and an unoccupied house, all belonging to Vernon Jeffcott, were destroyed. The home occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Merl Cleaves and family was slightly damaged. Reported at about 7:30 p. m., the fire was checked about 9:15 p. m. and was completely ex-tinguished at 11 p. m. Chief Ray Tatton and Clive Siddoway, aid-ed by Chief John W. Clay of Murray, were credited with ex-cellent work in directing the fire fighters. On September 8, 1932, fire swept Highland Boy, causing property loss of more than $500,-00- 0 and leaving 70 families home-less and 35 persons injured. Mrs. Mary Petric and son, Nick, occupants of one of the Jeffcott apartments, were ex-periencing loss by fire a second time, having been one ot the families burned out in 1932. The loss was partially covered by insurance. The large building had been damaged by fire once before and rebuilt. CIVIC CU!H TO SPONSOR HOY AT HOYS STATE A boy from Bingham district will be sponsored by the Wo-men's Civic club this summer at Boys State at Camp W. G. Williams, it was decided at club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. D. Bennion in Cop-perton- ., A committee will be named by Mrs. Harley N. English, pre-sident, to decide on a sum to be given a worthy girl graduate of Bingham high school as a part payment on tuition at college or university next fall; also to de-termine the basis on which selec-tion is made and t- - choose re-cipient of the club's gift. Miss Marva Banks of Salt Lake City, a teacher at the Arlington school in Murray, was introduc-ed to the club by Miss Myrth Harvey, speech instructor at Bingham high school. She read 'No More Frontier", by Talbot Jennings, an absorbing three-ac- t play. Mrs. Bennion sang "A Brown Bird Singing", with her daughter, Patricia, as accom-panist. The program was arrang-ed by Mrs. A. J. Boberg. Dainty refreshments were served to 20 bv the hostess. Mrs. Bennion. GRADUATES ft 1941 LISTED Evening, May 21 ! ,inal T H McMullin an- -' L that commencement ' Ss for the 1941 graduating nf Bingham high school - he held Wednesday evening, J J gt the school auditorium - fXTof the class are as Alvarez. Beatrice An-- Z Dan Borich, Jeanne 2 Kenneth Bunyea, Mane T Dee Carpenter, Manda f'k John Chipian, Alberta 'i Ta Elva Crump, John Curry, I ina' Davies, Catherine Dimas, Sioffiunn. Jack Edwards. 7 Forsberg, Kimball Goff, enGeorgelas, Kathleen Grab-Russe- ll Gust, Norma Hall, ji Henson, Joe Iasella, Alice Mary Kosovich, Katherine !omos, Robert Krueger, Kath-Kuhn- i, Stanley Long, Flor-- Larsen; ibino Lopez, Richard Lyon, enia Massa. Harold Mattice, abeth Makris, Yaeko Mochi-- i, Jack Nelson, Frank Nelson, ;'e Nichols, Paul Parissenti, th Park, Delana Pollock, A Poulsen, Elaine Rawlings, :iis Reed, Ethel Richards; rt Rubalcava, Mike Ru-- i Maxine Schick, Max Seal, ncia Shilling, Bob Steele, ' ma Sturgill, Lorraine Swain, aella Tibolla, Norma Wat-i- , Martha Watts, Emma Lou ib, Roy Mitchell. . PRE-SCHO-OL CLINIC DATES ARRANGED Parenti of all pre-scho-children who are to enroll in first grade next year are in-terested in announcement of the Jordan school district pre-school child clinics. In Bing-ham district physical examin-ations will be given to young-sters Wednesday. April 30, at Bingham Central school by Dr. Paul S. Richards, Dr. H. C. Jenkins and Dr. L. C. Joseph. On Tuesday, May 6, Copper-fiel- d youngsters will be given benefit of a clinic at the Cop-perfie- ld grade school. On Wed-nesday. May 7, Copperton and Lark youngsters will attend a clinic at Copperton. Dr. B. D. Bennion and Dr. Paul S. Rich-ards will be in charge. Moth-ers are asked to take their children to the school designat-ed nearest their homes at 9 a. m. CIVIC SAFETY, IMPROVEMENTS OCCUPYCOUNCIL A discussion of the fire at the residence of Tony Pando at 15 Eckman place in lower Bingham at 4:30 a.m. Wednesday by city councilmen at meeting that eve-ning brought out the fact that ashes had been dumped into a cardboard container on a wooden porch. The fire resulted. Putting ashes in any contain-er that is not fireproof is against Bingham city ordinances. It is reported that a complaint will be filed against Pando for violation of the ordinance. Damages to the house, owned by Carl Amicone, were estimated at $20. City Recorder Eugene Morris' report for March showed collec-tions during the month amount-ed to $1,517.30. For the year to April 1, $25,866.08 had been re-ceived in revenues divided: merchants' licenses, $825.30; fin-es and forfeitures, $372.00; dog license, $18.50; cemetery, $110.00; water revenue, $2,082.75; ped-dlers' license, $25.00; beer lic-ense, $800.00. Amounting to $1005.50, the payroll for the first half of April was approved. City Councilmen discussed the possibility of remodeling the lower floor of No. 2 fire hall to permit fire trucks leaving the building to face either up or down the canyon. As it is, if a fire occurs up the canyon it is necessary to pull the truck out of the station and turn it around before going up the street. The change suggested would require moving a lire hydrant and a tele-phone pole, by cutting off the lower corner of the hall it will widen the road and straighten the curve at this point. Word has been received by Earl T. James, local postmaster, that it is all right with the post office department to remove half the double sidewalk in front of the federal building to widen Main street. As soon as approval is received from the building authorities in Washington, D. C, work can commence on the pro-ject. Funds have been received from the state vehicle registra-tion fees and are available for immediate use on the road im-provements. Justice of Peace Francis A. Miller reported that $152.00 was levied in fines during the month of March. DR. FRAZIEH TO ARRIVE IN BOSTON MAY 5 Word has been received that a change in plans has been made by the U. S. Antarctic expedition members. Instead of docking in Seattle about May 10, the North Star will pass through the Pan-ama canal and will dock May 5 or May 6 in Boston. Mrs. R. G. Frazier plans to leave May 1 for Boston to meet Dr. Frazier, physician-surgeo- n for the Byrd expedition 15 months at Little America. O UTAH COPPER CO. GRANTS 25-CEN- T WAGEINCREASE The Employees General com-mittee was informed Thursday of an increase in pay of twenty-fiv- e cents per day for all day pay employees of the Utah Copper company. The new pay rates will go into effect on May 1. The increase makes the daily wage a second notch higher over the record high in 'the history of the company. Hourly rates paid Utah Copper company employees are comparable with rates of sim-ilar operations over the country. The increase was granted af-ter the Employees General com-mittee members met with com-pany officials Thursday after-noon. STAG PARTY IS GANG'S TRIBUTE A group of fellows who have been friends for many years gathered at Sturm's cafe Satur-day evening for a stag party, honoring two of their number, Charles Frederick Hoine, who left April 22 as a volunteer in the Selective Service army, and George Koukles, who leaves in the next group. Marching into Sturm's to the tune of '"We're In The Army Now", besides Mr. Hoine and Mr. Koukles, the "Buddies" at-tending were James Byrnes, Eddie Brental, Carl Zahos, Rus-sell Burke, Eddie J. Arata, How-ard Atkinson, Tony De Marco, Thomas Anderson, Bill Jones, Dan Delaney, Howard Ishimatsu, Myles Anderson, Steve Pazell, Willis Garrett, Gene McDonald, James Jones and Lyman Moore. Volunteers Hoine and Koukles gave toasts, followed by singing of "God Bless America" by Gene McDonald.. James Byrnes then sang "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling". Eddie Arata paid tribute to "The Gang". Compliments were given Sam and Vera Sturm- - Carl Zahos presented Volunteers Hoine and Koukles with knives "to peel spuds", which were de-corated with a Statue of Liberty and stars and stripes design-Stev- Pazell gave a toast and also asked that everyone pledge him-self to quit eating sauerkraut and weiners "as he had since the Germans began their vietory marches". James Jones made a speech. Cocktails were served and rem-iniscences of other days and oth-er times were topic of conversa-tion. A delightful dinner was served. Mr. Hoine presented each one with a beer bottle equipped with a nipple. In closing the entire group sang "God Bless America". ALLRED FUNERAL SET FORSATURDAY Myron Allred, 62, a resident of this city for many years, died last Saturday in a Salt Lake City hospital after an extended illness. Mr. Allred lived in Free-man. At one time he was a mem-ber of No. 2 Fire company. Funeral services for Mr. All-re- d will be held at 10 a.m. Satur-day in the Bingham Mortuary chapel. Bishop David C. Lyon will officiate. Interment will be in Bingham city cemetery under direction of Bingham Mortuary. O E BASEBALL 1 UNDEFEATED ard hitting was credited with sing the 27-- 6 victory for sham over Granite Tuesday. Si and Dick Poulsen took : of the mound for Bingham, .ling Granite to "nine hits. t homers were chalked up for Miners by Kay Nelson, while srother, Frank, accounted for ::ple, two doubles and four in in seven tries. Clyde als had three singles in four 'Jiners of the state title the i two years, the defending rs made a good beginning defeating South High 13-1- 0. April 15 Bingham downed team from Cyprus high at pa 12-- owever, the locals have a long to go to measure up to last 's state championship nine. sing is still a problem-an-sing has been very erratic, only ray of hope has been M, for every player is doing at bat. :veral new players are, in the up this year. If these boys get accustomed to pressure ft fire they may evolve into W club. Bob Nichols and y Culbertson are sharing catching job held by Paul fa last year. has a little the best hold e job, due to experience and tag ability. But he has a lot Improvement to make in thro- - Kay Nelson is a new man start and should find himself f the season is over. Glen n at first has a long way 8" to measure up to Tony :tya, who sparkled around sack. "the outfield Clyde Nichols "Ll John Susaeta at cen-Bpt- h new boys, are getting Wence. Russell Gust at sec-'tt- d Frank Nelson at third iiTtu year veterans, upon the burden of striking for Pitchers, depends. LaMar Draper, thander; Keith Poulsen, Albino Lopez and ' J, ,urmond' right handers, !mworking hard for starting Don Poulsen, ,Thurmond are about Joe Iasella, Neil Fors-- j y Jack Gleason are Prospects with lots of pro- - BIRTHS Announcement is made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Abbott of route 1, Mid-val- e, at Bingham hospital April 12. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Benavides of route 2, Bingham, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Ev-ans are parents of a duaghter born April 23 at the family home. Congratulations are being re-ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Farley of Copperton on the ar-rival of a daughter April 20 at the family home. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Margarito Lopez of Copperfield April 17. --O INFANT DAUGHTER OF COPPERTON COUPLE IS BURIED MONDAY Funeral services were conduct-ed Monday afternoon in the Bingham mortuary chapel by tne Rev. Meredith Smith for Susan Lynne Anderson, week-ol- d dau-ghter of Dallas F. and Mary Hall Anderson of Copperton. The baby died last Friday morning in the Bingham hospital, btie was born April 11 Mrs. Meredith Smith sang a vocal solo. Surviving besides her parents Richard, and a are a brother, sister, Beverly, both of Bingham, and two grandparents, Mrs j Baker of National City, Cal., Mrs. Anna Hull of Ohve View,) CbS was in Mt. Olivet ceme-tery, Salt Lake City- EAGLES TO NOMINATE OFFICERS MONDAY Announcement is made by H. R Gust, secretary of the Frater-nal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 651), that a meeting will be held at the lodge hall Monday even-ing, April 28, to nominate offi-cers and initiate candidates. BINGHAM CENTRAL LUNCHEON MENUS Monday, April 28 Spaghetti and tomatoes, fruit; Tuesday, April 29 Vegetable beef soup, prune bread; Wednesday, April 30 cream-ed bacon with buttered rice, spring salad; Thursday, May 1 Potato sal-ad, buttered beets, graham muf-fins; Friday, May 2 Fruit and oat-meal cookies. o BINGHAM SPLITS TENNB GAMES The tennis games scheduled for Davis and Bingham tennis teams yesterday had to be post-poned because of showers. During the week Bingham played Grantsville April 17, win-ning 2-- 1. Doubles encounters were: Jack Edwards and Lynn Henson vs Bert Smith and Claude-Roberts- , 6-- 1, 4-- 6, 10-- 8; and John Curry and Steve Pickering vs Wesley Barry and Wayne Nelson, 6-- 3, 7-- 5. The Cowboys took the singles, Wallace Johnson vs Bruce Christensen, 6-- 2, 6-- 3. Jordan and Bingham met at Midvale Tuesday, with Jordan winning 2-- 1. Jack Edwards and Lynn Henson vs Bob Ballard and Walker Beck won 6-- 2, 6-- 2. The matches lost to the Sandy school were: doubles, John Curry and Steve Pickering vs Ralph Brown and LeRoy Clayton, 7-- 5, 6-- 4; singles, Mel Probert vs Ray Pett, 6-- 1, 6-- 2. " v The Questor group at the Highland Boy Community House will spend tomorrow in Salt Lake City with Miss Ada Duhigg and Mrs. Andrew J. Jones visiting the capitol building, LDS mus-eum, swimming and roller skat-ing. Parents day at Bingham high school has been tentatively set for May 13, according to Mrs. A. E. Mitchell. Parent-Teache- r association president. A fash-ion revue and election of P.-- A. officers for next year are planned. Miss Verna Walker is in charge of the revue. Miss Mary Theresa filtz of Midvale and Peter Paul Yengich of Highland Boy were married in Salt Lake City Monday. Happenings In Bingham Canyon Richard Blaine Wells, of Cop-oerto- n, who has been stationed at the U. S. army Fitzsimmons hospital in Denver, Colo., the past three-and-a-ha- lf months, honorable discharge Tuesday3 Richard S Wells Blaine's father, .confined to St Mark's hospital m Salt Lake City and is in a critical condition. Mrs Dorius Adams and daugh-ter, Vanda, left Saturday even-n- g for Parovvan to visit her erandmother. Mrs. Benson, who "I- - Mr- - and Mrs.. Benson are parents of Mrs. Flossie Ram- - scy Called by illness of her daugh-ter Mrs. Cleve Howe, of War-rento- n Ore-- , Mrs- George Panos Saturday for Oregon. Ma eft born March 30 s ?oing fine son, but complications fol-lowing the birth forced Mrs. Howe to return to the hospjta Boy Parent-TeShe- r Ration will sponsor a dance at the school at 9 p. m. tra lady. PTaryLDS0wardnw,ll be held aBtintgTarLdDcShapelSunday, April 27, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen in charge. The Elton tunnel, which will drain the Utah Apex and Utah Delaware mines of National Tun-nel and Mines company in upper Bingham, is now about 95 per cent completed. It will be 24,100 feet long, stretching from Tooele valley beneath the Oquirrh mountains to the 2475 level of the Rood shaft of the Apex. The face is in quartzite at present, company officials have reported. Mrs. J- - H. Reeder of Murray was a week-en- d guest of Mrs. Edward Gaythwaite- - Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rasmussen entertained at dinner Thursday evening 'for Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sullenger, who returned Wednesday from their wedding trip to Nevada. Closing social and program of the Bingham LDS ward M.I.A. will be held at the wardhouse a.t 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, April 29. Miss Helen Morris and Marvin Throckmorton will be in charge. Two one-a- ct plays and musical numbers have been arranged for the party. Everyone is invited. Mr-- and Mrs. Frank Barton of Blanding visited Friday and Saturday with their sons and WWW www daughters-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs-Wesle- F. Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Barton. Approximately 75 students at the Bingham Central school are participating in the annual pop-py poster contest now being con-ducted under the supervision of Miss Margaret Tholen, art in-structor. The contest will close on May 10 when winners will be named. The American Legion auxiliary' is sponsoring the con-test for students of this district and will use posters to advertise "Poppy Day", Saturday, May 24. Members of the bridge club to which Mrs. M. D- - Starley belongs were entertained at her home April 17 at-car- and a midnight luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs- - T. A- - Tobiason, Mrs. O-and Mrs. Parker Gray. Mrs. W. S- - D. Brown was a special guest. Highland Boy talent, accordion selections by Lawrence and Bil-ly Pino and numbers by Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Walker and daughters, Betty Jeon and Har-riet Ann, of Salt Lake City, are included on the program for a musicale next Monday evening at 7:30-- p. m. at the Highland Boy Community House, sponsor-ed by the Queen Esther girls and their leader, Miss Marie Button. JAYCEE MEMBERS VISIT SPRINGVILLE State wide in scope, the first annual junior chamber of com-merce art banquet attracted a number from the local club to the Springville art building last Saturday night. Jaycees from Ogden, Tooele, Bingham, Price were present. The Val Hicks travel trophy went to the Tooele club, which had 33G0 man miles to its credit. Bingham was sec-ond with 3080 miles. A landscape by a Springville artist, Wayne Johnson, was won by Jesse M. Southwell of the local club at a drawing during the banquet. Another painting went to a Springville Jeycee and a third was auctioned. Following the banquet and program, part of which was broadcast over radio station KOVO, Jaycees and partners were conducted on a tour of the art galleries. Besides Mr. Southwell, those from Bingham attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. S- J. Granquist, Mr-an- Mrs- - Elliott W. Evans, Elmo A. Nelson, Chris T- - Praggastis, Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boren, Mr. and Mrs. H- Fred Dunn, Mr. and Mrs-Harol- Barton and Mr- - and Mrs-Lelan- G- - Burress- - O FIRE DAMAGES HOMb IN ECKMAN YARD A fire at No. 15 Eckman caused yard at 4:30 a.m. Wednesday estimated $20 damage Chief an A.hes haa Ray Tatton reports. lammab e con been left in ansmmoldered and n tainer which caught fire send-n- lames nally wall to the attic ana up the side ot both roof. Volunteer firemen alarm companies ansvredjhe RHYTHMIC BAND, OPERETTA TO BE TUESDAY NIGHT For weeks students of Bing-ham Central school have been practicing songs and learning dialogue of a two-a- ct operetta, "Polished Pebbles", by Otis M. Carrington. The big night for the cast and chorus will be next Tuesday, April 29, at 8 p. m. Under direction of Miss Maud F. Jensen and Miss Edna Cook, rhythmic bands of the two first grades will play several numbers. Principal R. R. Bell is the di-rector. Piano accompaniment will be by LaVern J. Dickson. Dale Johnston and John Chipian will play violin obbligatos. Miss Margaret Tholen, Miss Ann Gib-bons, Mrs. Dorothy Gibson and Miss June Culbertson are re-sponsible for makeup. Ernest Sheen will take care of the scen-ery and stage. fRCH DINNER, MAARJATURDAY iraW lprinS bazaar and urch Llhe.M- - E- - Community fil 2fi ; be held Saturday, nest pJ 13 announced by Mrs. Ws g?lore' President of the rvb Tu0ciety of Christian lanrf Vlere. are many beau-- . Practical items on sale 2P m 5' which win Pen Wn iibeinE arranged A. itZi Thomas and Mrs. Tie h rleV- - n, wTT' tween 5 and .7 Lon& Planned by Mrs. Mrs n r iow witb assistance Be're iV Irdand, Mrs. Aimer Jofi, r L Alfred Hedman, re. West and Mrs. Prig- - 1)0010 wU be in '4 rjilrs- - H- - R- - Gust The WhV?i?,nd serving will be 5 Morley" Meredth Smith gical engineers at N ork directors meeting m John R- - y . of W institute and vice pre dent of Humble Oi nJ enta. ssaihirwr cor- - poration. SHOWS AND DANCES SCHEDULED BY CLUB W. R. Anderson, chairman of the Gemmell club entertainment committee announces that shows in May will be held on the 6, 7 and 8 and on the 20, 21 and 22. Dances will be held at the club ond Wednesday, May 14 and on Tuesday, May 27. |