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Show ill (fuJ i (f fflfWffiT llllllll jffillf flntM 1 L 520- - An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1943 Olde.t Weekly In Salt Lake County THONE 91 UTAH COPPER CO. CLERKS, ENGINEERS SET ANNUAL GAME The outstanding lofiball clas-sic of the year will be played at 4 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday, at the Firemen's stadium, by the clerks and engineers of Utah Copper company. As in past years, the losers will en-tertain the winners at a din-ner parly to be held Thursday evening. May 6, in Salt Lake City. Robert Schofield and Charles Bird of the clerks and Clyde Kendall and Elmo Nes-tor of the engineers are in charge. O VCEES OKEH MANYPROJECTS ) wion of officers to serve the nr chamber of commerce the year 1943-4- 4 is sched-T- V the regular meeting, :daV May 10. at Bingham I fhe following nominations been announced: Elmo A. fon president; Chris T. Prag-L'vic- e president; Dan De-t- v' secretary; Ralph Evans, fciirer; Harold R. Barton, fnian' of the board of direc-- i Bruce Ivie Jr. and Harold ;)er two-yea- r directors; John daiiek, one-ye- director, and J p. Jensen, state director, ftt W. Evans, Dale Johnston ILeland G. Burress, all past f dents, were the committee large of nominating. StaUation oi ouil-lt-s win ue at a ladies' night banquet, day evening, May 24, with e Ivie Jr., Clinton Chirrick, e Olson, Howard Buchman d Virgil Hutchings in charge. the regular meeting Monday lifltt W. Evans, city attorney, d: Chris T. Praggastis, council eiber, reported that city of-ia- ls had inspected proposed aground sites. The ground ai the old Royal laundry would suitable, they found, but rent-aske- d by the Martha Watson tate is too high. An alternate land owned by the Utah jpoir company and formerly ef by Citizen's Coal and Sup-f,wa- s reported to be suffic-atf- y large for a small play-o- d. Annual Clean-u- p will be held e leek of May 17, Councilman Johnston reported. The co-ition of all Jaycees was re-fe- d. A plan similar to that jfced in former years is hjp Irawnyp, he said. Joel P. Jensen Isident are now underway he annual Carnival dance held at the Civic Center fday evening, May 29. Pro- - from the dance will go jjhe fund to sponsor the sum-riban- d program in Bingham jjct. Robert Jimas is in --ie of the dance. The club lif to purchase a gavel for the "Ration. ifelve members of the jun-ftamb- er intend to attend a sci'on given in honor of Wil-- 3 Shepherd of Pine Bluff, president of the United its Junior Chamber of Corn-f- a at the Newhouse hotel in It Lake City, Wednesday, f' PLANS FOR SERVICE FLAG PROGRESSING Newest of the local war ser-vice committees is the "Victory !a9 society", composed of Bingham district residents who hlv d?naled to a fund being established to (1) Buy a ser- - vice flag honoring men who J?,med the armed forces: (Z) Raffle a war savings bond fo be sent someone in service; (3) Send a military Roll of fl0nor J, each service man; (4) Raffle a war bond to be given a member of the society; .(5) Back any other project a majority of the members, re-gard favorably as a valuable morale-buildin- g activity. To date over $100 has been ceived by the grouD. Money for membership may be given Chief of Police R. J. Conlratto, Joseph P. Scussel or Chicago Charlie Zahos. WEBB DRUG NOW IS EVANS DRUGS Announcement was made Mon-day of the sale of the Webb drug to George and Ralph Evans, of the Bingham Drug company, who took over opera-tion of the store the same day. George Evans has operated the Bingham drug the past 15 years. His brother, Ralph, has been a partner since August, 1942. Ralph Evans will manage the new store under the name of Evans Drug'.', while George Ev-ans will continue at the Bing-ham Drug. Both are registered pharmacists and plan to hire an-other pharmacist to work half time at each store. Webb drug has been operat-ed the past five years by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb. Upon the death of Mr. Webb last Saturday, Mrs. Webb decided she could no long- - er manage the business and sold to the Evans brothers. Mrs. Webb has not as yet announced plans for the future. o CENTRAL SCHOOL P.-T.- A. ELECTS NEWOFFICERS Central school Parent-Teach- er association elected new officers Wednesday evening at a short business meeting following the program given by band students of LaVern J. Dickson. Taking office with unanimous approval of the membership are Mrs. B. John Turner, president; Mrs. Harley N. English, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite, secretary-treasure- r. The commit-tee selecting nominees included Mrs. Marlin Sehultz, Mrs. C. A. Morley and Mrs. John J. Cree-do- n. Mrs. D. F. Johanson, outgoing president, thanked parents and teachers for support officers have had the past year. She said that the project on which they have concentrated their efforts, con-version of the basement into a combination playroom and lunch-room, seemed certain of realiza-tion. She also commended the program committee, Mrs. Eng-lish, Mrs. David C. Lyon. Miss Jenny Buchman and Miss Norma Tesch, for their work. Mrs. Law-rence West, outgoing secretary-treasure- r, presented the yearly report. Mrs. Melda Clark gave a de-lightful reading, "Amethyst". ACTIVITIES FOR B DAY COVE WIDE SCOPE Boys at Bingham high school have a big day coming up, "B" day, Wednesday, May 4. Fellows in the tenth, eleventh and twel-fth grades go to the B to clean it up and the junior high school fellows will clean the grounds. Warren G. Allsop and Bailey J. Santistevan of the faculty will direct the boys. Betty Byrne, chairman of girls' intermurals, has this to say the activities the feminine half of the school has planned: "B day comes but once a year, so clean the "B" up while it's here. That's what the boys will bo doing next Wednesday, clean-ing up the "B". While the boys are slaving away at their jobs the girls can't idle, so that's the day for intermural activities. "For the first time we girls have elected sports leaders to take charge of all games. Under myself as manager, the seniors have named Marie Azzelio; the juniors, Audrey Groves; the sophomores, Annie Uzelac; the ninth graders .Eva Pino. The eighth grade has two leaders, Arsella Preloran and Shirley Watkins. The seventh grade also has two, Lois Groves and Mar-garet McKellar. "There are also managers for the different sports: Jean Willis for volley ball; Marjorie Thomp-son for basketball, and Beverly Jean Beck for softbnll. Marian Hull is managing the baseball throw competition. "In volley ball and 'basketball the seniors will play juniors, sophomore the ninth graders. Softball will be played the same way but with an additional game scheduled, between the eighth and seventh graders. The eighth and seventh graders will also play kickpin ball. "Representatives of each grade will engage in baseball throw for distance." .... . rv e CHAIRMAN TELLS ADVANTAGES OF RATION PLAN The manner in which point ra-tioning can be used to govern the flow of available goods has been aptly illustrated during April, according to Francis J. Quinn, chairman of the Bingham district war price and rationing board. Mr. Quinn referred particular-ly to the changes in point vaules of some meats and frozen foods as well as some other processed foods, during the month. "Just like the battlefronts are constantly changing," he said, "so are the food fronts constantly shifting and point rationing is admirably adapted to meet these changes. "Thus it was found that froz-en foods were not being sold un-der the old point values and were backing up in warehouses, requiring valuable space. Because of the nature of equipment need-ed for storing frozen foods, there is a definite limit as to the of goods that may be pro-cessed in this way. When it was found that these sales were slow, the point value was lowered, thus stimulating movement of these goods by making them better ra-tion buys". Mr. Quinn said OPA policy generally is to confine point val-ue changes to once a month, but in emergencies such as this, par-ticularly as the program is just getting under way, some mid-mon- th changes may be expected although they will be held to a minimum. The same situation held true in the rationing of some perish-able meat products earlier in Aoril when it was found that stocks of sausage were piling up. The ration value was reduced and now people are taking ad-vantage of this better ration buy while stocks of other kinds of meat build up to a normal level. Mr. Quinn was also advised by H. Grant Ivins, state OPA di-rector .that issuance of War Ra-tion Book Three will start in June and warned against in grumors that this would mean rationing of additional goods. "You will be doing just what our enemies want us to do if you heed these ration rumors," he said. "Besides, there is no surer way to bring on rationing than to start a run on any particular product through ru-mors. Official announcement will come from Washington on any new rationing program. Mailmen will leave post card application forms at every home between May 20 and June, 5. The postcard, properly filled out by the head of the house and mailed to the OPA regional office at Denver, will bring the new book. WAR ACTIVITIES THAT EFFECT YOU Inconveniences Ahead For U. S. Tables In a report which the Office of War Information explained is neither to alarm nor reassure, but to present the true facts re-garding the food situation, warn-ing was sounded that there are inconveniences ahead for the American table. Barring widespread crop dis-aster, the kind of food troubles that will affect most American civilians will not menace life or health, but fluctuations in war demands will cause constant changes and inconvenience. The situation for 1943 is that the total production, assuming average weather, will probably be at least three per cent greater and maybe eight or ten per cent greater than in 1942. Only about three-quarte- rs of the total sup-ply will go to the civilian popu-lation, however, the remainder going to the armed forces and allies. Compared with 1942, and roughly estimated on the basis of prospective 1943 output, civil-ians this year will have about 11 per cent less meat, 27 per cent less canned and shell fish, 21 per cent less butter, 11 per cent less cheese, 15 per cent lass can-ned milk; 51 per cent less can-ned fruits, from 3 per cent to 25 per cent less of various fresh vegetables, 27 per cent less can-ned vegetables, 6 per cent less dry beans, about 22 per cent less sugar, zi per cent less rice, 2t per cent less coffee, 60 per cent less tea, 12 per cent less cocoa. Civilians will have about the same amount of fresh and frozen fish, eggs, turkeys, fluid milk and cream, lard, and other cook-ing fats, fresh citrus fruits, can-ned fruit juices, dried fruits, to-matoes, potatoes and sweet po-tatoes, corn, oats, and barley for human consumption. Civilians will have 30 per cent more chicken, 57 per cent more margarine, 9 per cent more ap-ples, 13 per cent' more frozen fruits, 7 per cent more wheat, and 13 per cent more rye. Woolen Fabric Production Production of woolen and worsted woven fabrics in 1942 reached a new all-tim- e high of 525,000,000 linear yards. This is almost fifty per cent greater than in 1939. WPB has doubled wool quotas for essential civilian fab-rics which is expected to make an additional 75,000,000 pounds of wool available fo? civilian needs. This is further assurance that there wlil be adequate sup-plies of clothing for civilians during the fall and winter of this year. Safe Canning Methods The steam pressure canner is the only method recommended by the U. S. Department of Agri-culture for preserving certain types of vegetables. Such veg-etables as beans, peas, corn, spinach, and asparagus, as well as meats, should be cooked in a steam pressure canner to kill or-ganisms which cause food to spoil. Fruits and tomatoes, rhu-barb, and pickled beets may be safely canned by the boiling water- -bath method. To be safe, these products should be boiled for at least ten minutes before they are eaten or tasted, even though there is no sign of spoil-age when the jarr is opened. BHS HONOR ROLL PUPILS TOLD Bingham high school's honor roll for the fifth s' term was posted on the Bulletin board last week. Listed in order of their standings are: Seniors Beverly Scussel, La-Ver- Brynolf, Faye McKellar, Ruth Atkinson, Tokeo Mochizu-ki- , Milka Tomas, Joy Dean Da-vie- s, Agnes Mattson, Jean Jack-son, Helen Stillman, Robert Sid-dowa- Judith Slotte, Donna Rose-Bore- n, Edith Roblez, Bart-le- y Vietti, Yukio Ishimatsu, K Nelson, Jay Cheever, Elma Stre-liC- h, Lucille Caldwell; Juniors Darlene Johnson, Ellen Vidalakis, Audrey Qroves, Oouglas Goff, Mike Leventis, Betty Brimhall, Willadeen Hodg-es, Gordon Ramsey, Pauline Barkle, Burton Durnford, Betty Lou Houghton, Lola Jean Gam-mel- l, Beverly Anderson, Joan Nelson, Gay Cushing, Rhea Lou Olsen, Mary Drossos, Johnny Dimas, Marjorie Thompson; Sophomores Marian Hull, Carol Newman, Howard Haus-knech- t, Elaine Cheever, Jacque-line Barlow, Fae Henson, Mau-rin- e Hyland, Mary Linck, Jack Robison, Winona Glines, Jean Willis, Maxine Warner, Ruth Mc- Kellar, Doris Heath, Howard Matthews, Minoru Mochizuki, K Robison, Dean Smernoff, Car-men Garahana, Robert Goodwin. DANCE REVUE IS READY FOR MAY 7 PRESENTATION Attention, citizens of Bingham Canyon! The finest entertain-ment that will ever be presented is close at hand. We mean the super-coloss- al Dance Revue of 1943, "Experiences of Life". You'll never forgive yourself if you pass this opportunity to see the talent displayed by the girls of the Dance club at Bingham high school. The Revue will be presented in Bingham high school audi-torium at 8 p.m. Friday, May 7. Price of admission will be 25 cents and a 25 cents war stamp purchased at the door. Some of the specialties of the evening will be square dancing, tango, the , "Struggle Between Life and Death", native creation, the "Beautiful Blue Danube" and many other . delightful dances. Watch the paper next week for a complete list of dances. Re-serve that evening and bring all your friends. Faye Cowdell Sports Here and There by Al Ablett The R. C. Gemmell club base-ball team is winding up spring training. Skipper Les Sumnicht has had a tough time selecting his team from among so many , promising candidates, but at last has a squad that looks good. The veterans, Darrell Robertson and Frank LaComb, are in the catch-ing department. The mound staff includes Clarence "Pop" Griffin, Holman "Peewee" Bass and Sammy Oliver, holdovers for a number of seasons. Among the nooKies Keith lJoulson and Stan Long have shown enough stuff to make the squad. The infield is well taken care of with George Sluga, Billie Johnson and Herb Babcock, back for another year. Among the newcomers Les has Rus-sell Gust, Clvde Nichols and Bob Davis. The outfield has always been a strong point with GemmelL and this year will be no exception. Frank Zaccaria will be stationed in left field, and where could you go and do better? This year Big Arnie Velcheck will take care of the center gar-den. If every Victory garden were as well cared for, there will be no food shortage. Right field has two possibilities, Louie Sa-vage from last year or LaComb. Frank is listed as a catcher but he can play anywhere and has. Louie can play both infield and outfield and better than a green hand, wherever you put him. This is the way the squad shapes up to me. The only "if" in this team, the way I size it up, is: Are these young boys ready for the Indutsrial Lea-gue and will the pitching come through?. If these problems are solved, Gemmell has a win-ner. I understand that the first practice game will be with the Salt Lake Air Base team Sunday at the Base. On next Wednesday the same two teams will meet on the Copperton diamond. Now ev-eryone on the squad will be giv-en a chance. Some of the fel-lows that haven't been mention-ed here may, by their play, put themselves at the head of the list. Al. . O RITES FOR LOCAL DRUGGIST TODAY AT STJOE, MO. William Paul Webb, 51, prop-rietor of the Webb Drug com-pany the past five years, died at Bingham hospital Saturday morning following a three-week- s' illness. He had been in poor health for several months. Mr. Webb was born at St. Jo-seph, Mo., June 9, 1891, a son of William D. and Cora Ann Mc-Kim- Webb. His father was a pioneer druggist and a promin-ent business man and politician in St. Joseph. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Dover Webb; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Jean Houston of Bing-ham; a sister, Mrs. T. F. Schneit-te- r of St. Joseph, and a niece, Mrs. Claude Turner Jr. of New-castle, Del. Funeral services were sched-uled for today, Friday, at the William J. Fleeman and Sons chapel at St. Joseph. Interment will be in Memorial park. ' Mrs. Webb and her sister-in-la- Mrs. Schneitter, who had been here two weeks, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Houston left Tuesday morning to accompany ., the body to St. Joseph and to attend funeral services. Mrs. Webb and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Moore of Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. Houston plan to return here next week. MINE UNION ASKS LOUDSPEAKER USE International Union of Mfne, Mill and Smelter Workers, local No. 485, Bingham open pit mi-ners, Wednesday evening re-quested the permission of the city council to use a loudsneaker to broadcast speeches between the hours of 3:25 and 4:00 p.m. three days of two weeks between May 15 and June 15, during an election, date of which will be set by the National Labor Rela-tions Board. Lawrence Robison and Harold Lee, international representatives of IUMM&SW, were advised that the request was being tabled for later action. The council authorized Coun-cilman Dale Johnston to inspect the Carr Fork road to see if it can be repaired or if resurfac-ing is necessary. His recommen-dation and estimates of costs are to be given at next meeting. Attorney Elliott W. Evans was authorized to contact Attorney Dan B. Shields and representa-tives of the Martha Watson es-tate in regards to leasing or pur-chasing ground for a playground in lower Bingham. MEN'S BOWLING TOURNEY ENDS Winners of the men's handi-cap bowling round robin tourna-ment just completed at the R. C. Gemmell club may receive their prizes by contacting Carl E. Wilson at the Utah Copper company office. Placing at the op were: First Paul Slotte, 3310 pins, $15 prize; second Tim Ablett, 3294 pins, $10 prize; Third L. Cotton, 3188 pins, $8 prize; Fourth George Abplanalp, 3166 pins, $6 prize; Fifth Wayne Hansen, 3134 pins, $5 prize. The following were place win-ners H.' Forsnes, $4; Jim Abplan-alp, $3; Dan Borich, $3: Clarence Camp, $2.50; Ben McAllister, $2.50; Henry Marks, $2; Car $2; D. Byrne, $2; Alvin Hall, $2; Elliott W. Evans, $2; Frank Smith, $1.50; Lloyd Hous-ton, $1.50; Walt Gamble $1; Carl Granning, $1; Parley Preece, $1. GEMMELL CLUB SHOW SET FOR NEXT WEEK Included in the R. C. Gem-mell club entertainment for May will be: picture show at Princess theatre Tuesday, Wed-nesday and Thursday, May 4-- 5 and 6. "White Cargo", with Hedy Lamarr, Waller Pidgeon and Frank Morgan. A dance at the club Wednes-day, May 12, and a dance Wed-nesday, 'May 26, place to be held later, or listed by W. Rus-sell Anderson, club entertain-ment chairman. The picture show choice for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 18-1- 9 and 20, is not yet told. jjhamites sort i4man lc William Howard cason left April 23 to return my at Livermore, Calif., af-- I four-da- y visit with Mrs. ";fson and family. He was on 1 duty, convoying trucks to fast, with six Sea Bees and Mfitenant. 4eant Ernest Sheen, son of d Mrs. Ernest Sheen Sr. of formerly of Bingham, is f ftationed at Meridian, Miss., ' taming as an aerial gunner. finical Sergeant Charles 4 Hoine writes" that letters Ijetures from home are ap-jte- d by the boys in the 4'est Pacific. !i Fossen Chenet of Salt uty, formerly Miss Theresa 1 of Bingham Canyon, has ed word that her husband, I class petty officer Fossen ft. has been advanced to f'lng of second class petty Mrs Chenet is a daugh-- I Mrs. Carmen Lepore. fate Edward Brentel is in fTleans, La. 'Ofcoral Ornin Ray Argyle, aas been in Alaska the past ,1?eKs, tried to tell his wife ; former irma Peterson) a-- :' ne country and what he ut the le"er, as she :3i had more holes than it. BIRTHS Mr and Mrs. T. H. McMullin are parents of a boy born Easter Sunday at St. Marks hospital, Salt Lake City. The new arrival weighed seven-pound- s His three-year-ol- d brother Rich-ard, is looking forward to tne day when he'll be big enough to play with. A six-poun- d daughter was born early Friday morning, April 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grant of U. S. Mine. The little miss and her mother are receiv-ing visitors at Bingham hospital. grandmother, Mrs. Horace Burkinshaw of Sandy is with five - year - old brother Biuce Grant and counting the days un-til the new arrival and her moth-er come home. Mr. and Mrs.- Marganto Lopez of Copperfield are receiving con-gratulations on the birth of a sun at the family home April 25. : local notes: Bingham junior high school students will present vocal and instrumental selections at the patriotic assembly to be held this afternoon, Friday, in the auditorium. LaVern J. Dickson, music instructor, and his stu-dents have invited parents and patrons of the school to attend. There is some confusion on the exact time of the assembly. Those interested in being pres-ent for the program should call the office to determine starting time of the assembly. Principal T. H. McMullin an-nounces that Commencement exercises for Bingham high school, class of 1943-- will be held Wednesday, May 19, in the school auditorium. The Methodist Youth Fellow-ship will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday evening at the church. Tonight the group will join the Midvale and Salt Lake groups at Sugar-- 1 house for a skating party, it is announced by the Rev. Donald Smith. Louis Martin of Richmond, Calif, who leaves Saturday to return home for army duty, has been visiting Mrs. Bertha Nich-ols and family and other friends in Bingham for 10 days. Woodruff Pollock left April 21 to join his wife, Helene Pollock, n New York, N.Y. The couple plan to come to Bingham soon make their home. Mr. Pollock L by the Utah Copper rom?any They will live in the Bogan apartments. WOMEN' CLUB TO HAVE NIGHT FORMOTHERS Women's Civic club will meet at Bingham high school audi-torium at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 6, for a fine arts program hon-oring mothers. Musical numbers arranged by Joel P. Jensen and dancing under direction of Miss Virginia Harris will be present-ed. A tribute to mothers and a response will be given by Miss Dawna Nerdin and her mother, Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. Mrs. Wilford H. Harris. Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen are committee members. The executive board will act as hostesses. Each mem-ber is to bring either a mother or a daughter as guest. BHS SPEECH DEPT. TO PRESENT PLAYS Two one-ac- t plays will be pre-sented by the speech department of Bingham high school at an assembly scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 4. Rehearsals have been conduct-ed during regular classwork. Students not cast in plays have been divided into committees to plan lighting and stage settings and act as prompters. Mrs. E. Odell Peterson, speech instructor, says that the plays and casts are: "The Women Dis-cover America", with Joy Dean Davies, Beverly Scussel, Barbara Jenkins, Dorothy Hansen, Betty Byrne, Betty Brimhall, Faye Mc- Kellar and "Marie Azzelio; And '"Teen Magic", with Mary Lou Lyon, Faye Cowdell, Mar-garet Mannion, . Bruce Christen-se- n, Douglas Goff, Mary Goris, Edith Hornickel and Harry Wat-kin- s. " LIONS TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS MONDAY Election of officers to serve the Bingham Canyon Lions club during 1943-4- 4 will be held at the regular semi-month- ly meet-ing at the Bingham club Mon-day evening, May 3 at 6:45 o'- clock. The Reverend Craig, who for the past 15 years has served as a missionary in China and Japan will be principal speaker. O MINERS CLUB HAS SPECIAL ASSEMBLY The Miners club .had them in the aisles at Bingham high school auditorium last Friday afternoon when they presented the annual assembly. "The Scrap Drive" was staged under di-rection of Jay Cheever and with help of the advisor, Warren G. 'Sunny" Allsop. Next came "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" which was followed by a take off on jthe Dance club. Don Crump was tops in his imitation of Miss Virginia Har-iris presenting a Hawaiian solo. Jay Cheever impersonated Betty Byrne, dance club president, in "A Spring Ballet". BHS BOYS GATHER SCRAP THURSDAY Approximately 50 Bingham high school boys worked all day yesterday loading four Salt Lake county trucks with scrap gath-ered in Copperfield, Highland Boy and . Bingham. The scrap was taken to Salt Lake City. Ac-cording to the War Production board, three million tons of scrap is needed before July 1. JHEKLY ITION REMINDER IS FROZEN AND DRIED nip Blue stamPs D' E ul expire on Friday, April Ufcpis p. H and J now May 31. llEnU'"FATS AND . jj Red stamps .li Va a"d D expire Friday, i l3 Stamp E now valid god until May 31. Stamps i'l?Ba,nd J valid on succes-lal- l as starting May 2, good until May 31. rnds, must list through StamP No- - 23 good UBhtPound' must last Pair Kmp 17 8od for on;r,bmp No. 5 A "4 through mF four SaUons I May 21. FIREMEN PLAN TO HONORJEMBERS bred Wednesday evening. May meeting of Bingham vol-unteer fireme, No. 1 company at the No. 1 Fire hall. The - tnree have completed rs service to the organization. Earl T. Jam ImnSUllman and Leonard es Millpr are in charge of arranwgeill mpnu 20-ve- ar certificates FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR BABY Funeral services were conduct-ed Monday morning in the Holy Rosary Catholic church for Mar-tin Arthur Vigil, four-month-o- ld son of Faustin and Natalie Gonzales Vigil, 692 B Terrace Heights, Copperfield, who died of pneumonia Friday at 10:45 pm. The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy officiated. Burial r was in the Bingham cemetery under direc-tion of the Bingham mortuary. The baby was born December 22, 1942. Surviving are his par-ents and his brother, Eloy Al-bert VigiL Two rooms at Bingham Cen-tral school ended a spirited war bond and stamps purchasing con-test Monday. The losing group was to entertain the winners at a party. When they ended in a tie, the disappointed pupils saw hopes for a social go glimmering until the teachers, Mrs. Aline Evans of the third and fourth grade class and Miss Stella Fris-b- y of the fourth grade, said they'd entertain the groups be-cause the month-lon- g contest had ended in purchase of very creditable amounts, $348 in bonds and stamps for each room. BINGHAM BOY SCOUT COUNCIL TO MEET Regular meeting of the Bing-ham District Boy Scout Council will be held Monday evening, May 3, at 8 p.m. at the Utah Power and Light company of-fice- Joe Kemp, secretary, re-quests that all Scouters and Scoutmasters be prespnt. V The regular meeting of the Intermediate league will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 7, at the Community Metho-dist church. Tomorrow, Satur-day, the group will meet at 2 p.m. for a hike to Black Rock, beyond Telegraph. |