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Show 1 I ..j I " 53. N48' , An Independent NemjT RINCHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1944 OM- -t Weekly In Salt L.ke County 'PIIQNEl LARK BOARDING HOUSE. U. S. MINE HOTEL CHANGES MANAGEMENT On May 1 M. H. Pock, who formerly operated the boarding house at Lark, assumed manag-ership of the U. S. boarding house at Copperfield. William Mclvor, who has managed the boarding house for eight years, is moving, to Smithfield to make his home. Charley Carlsburg, who previous-ly was at the Hidden Treasure boarding house, has taken over Lark's U. S. hotel. There are 50 boarders at Copperfield hotel and 25 men at U. S. hotel in Lark with ten working on the Lark Heights housing project. O BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL IVT.A. TO ELECT OFFICERS Annual election of officers of Bingham high school Parent-Teache- r association will be held at 12:15 p.m. Friday, May 12. it is announced by the pre-sident, Mrs. G. T. Buckle of Copperton. All members of the Parent-Teache- r association are asked to make special efforts to attend. The business session will be followed by a fashion show staged by Mrs. Verna W. Jones and Miss Virginia Har-ris. The curtain goes up at 12:45 p.m. O DOWI) CASH GROCERY MANAGEMENT CHANGE EFFECTIVE MAY 26 H. F. Dowd, who founded Dowd's Cash grocery at 309 Main street eight years ago and op- - erated it continuously since that time, has sold the business to E. R Draper of 134 Carr Fork. Mr. Draper will assume manage-ment of the store on May 26. Mr. Dowd. his wife and daugh-ter, Donna Gay, plan to move to Ogden where Mr. Dowd and his brother-in-la- Melvin Kidder of Park City, will be partners in ownership of the Boyle Market. The Dowd family will reside in a recently purchased home at 2904 Fowler avenue, Ogden. Mr. Dowd was associated with Safeway Stores for five years in Park City and two years in Bing-ham before entering business for himself. BHS GRADUATES PUNEXERCISES Commencement exercises at Bingham high school for the 55 seniors of the class of 1 944 will be held at eight o'clock, Wednes-day evening, May 17, at the school auditorium. The program is being arranged about the theme "Youth's Problems. Yes-terday, Today and Tomorrow." Guest speaker will be Earl J. Glade, mayor of Salt Lake City. Darlene Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Johnson, will speak as valedictorian, and the salutatory is being given by Mike Leventis, son of John E. Leven-ti- s of Lead Mine. Additional class speakers are the four other honor students whose scholastic averages for three years have been above 9.03 out of a possible 10 points. These seniors are Audrey Groves, Doug-las Goff, Beverly Anderson and George Addy. In commenting on the class attainments, Principal T. H. in reports that nearly 50 per cent of the class has a B plus average or better. The faculty committee in charge of commencement includ-es R. A. Payne. Joel P. Jensen, Miss Virginia Harris and Mrs. Well II. Peterson. SOLUTION LOOMS IN PROBLEMS j OF PLAYGROUNDS With more than 200 boys and R'r concerned, there is definite interest and considerable back-- i ing for the several programs and projects being set up for the youth of Bingham. The outdoor and vacation season will be met with a civic-sponsor- program of desirable recreation, The programs described below are slated lor reality, according to Ken Shulsen, city councilman in charge of youth welfare and playgrounds. Work has already been begun on the lower play-ground site, and will include re-surfacing of the tennis court, making it desirable for tennis, evening basketball, roller skat-ing and summer evening dancing. Three or four other smaller sites are being worked upon to afford suitable places for basket-ball, twenty-on- e, marbles and pepper games. Several loads of sand and soil will be hauled for placement under and around playground swings and other equipment. City officials have okehed the purchase of various kinds of youth athletic equipment to be distributed throughout town. Such equipment includes a ten-nis net, archery targets, softballs and bats, outdoor basketballs and voits, in addition to a regu-lation badminton set. According to Mr. Shulsen, all equipment necessary for organiz-ed teams sports for children and youths of all ages is being pro-vided. The Bingham Junior Air Pa-trol, about 35 strong, has gain-ed strength rapidly as anyone will note, looking at the display of their own built and designed model planes in the front win-dow of the Utah Power and Light company and later to be display-ed at J. C. Penney company's window. This group, quoting Mr. Shulsen, is taking care of all the boys of Bingham that are deep-ly interested in this type of re-creation or activity. To date, af-ter functioning for three and one-ha- lf months, they have con-structed nearly 50 model planes. The first Boys club hike is scheduled for the latter part of May. The chosen place will put the boys in Bear Gulch at the head of Butterfield canyon. The boys belonging to the club want to publicly thank the American Legion auxiliary members for the wonderful cookies, some 40-od- d dozen, served them at the meeting of April 27 by Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. R. A. Mu-ran- o and Mrs. Sam Feraco. O NLRB DESIGNATES UTAH COPPER CO'S. BARGAINING AGENT The national labor relations board has designated the Inter-national Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers, local No. 3!)2 (CIO) as collective bargaining agent for three groups of em-ployees of Utah Copper company, in Utah, including those in the electrical department, the cen-tral station, the boiler shop, the tin shop and the rigger depart-ment and the remaining produc-tion and maintenance employees, including part time employees, gardeners, carpenter repairmen and office janitors. Employees in one of the other voting groups failed to give a majority to either the CIO union or local 222, International Broth-erhood of Teamsters, Chauffers, Warehousmen and Helpers (AFL), the board said, and no collective bargaining agon was certified. In the remaining voting group preliminary count of ballots showed 100 favoring the CIO union, one for the AFL union and 78 against either union. Final de-termination will be made after the challenged votes are counted. Utah Metal Trades council (AFL) had complained that the copper company, despite a U. S. circuit court of appeals order, had continued to recognize the Independent Association of Mill Workers, which the national la-bor relations board had ordered disestablished. The council also accused the company with certain practices it claimed were prejudicial to the conduct of the election to de-termine a collective bargaining agent. Over ruling the objections, the board noted the company had appealed the disestablishing or-der to the United States supreme court. It said it found no- - merit to allegations of misconduct. Whamites iport I, John Kallen arrived Mon-jV- a five-da- y visit with his Ur Mrs- Lucille Kallen, Bov and brother-in- - 3 of Bingham. Here .'delayed orders, John came 'icwip Mackall. N. C where t with the paratroop-C- d was en route to Reno, V o return a soldier A.W.O.L ; visited his brother, Frank ,,n who is in marine officers school at Quantico. Va., lavs Frank should have his mission by now. Fortunately, is visit home was made at same time another brother, Emil Kallen of Camp Callan, s here on furlough. Para-Kalle- n has been in ser-sin- March 13, 1943, and in paratroops 13 months. He the average age in his out-- i 20 years. Basic training in-i- d a daily scheduled four-- before breakfast, Srun drill during the day i a seven mile run in the af-jco- n. The paratroopers begin estrength to permit weeding tot those who falter under the v.uous regimen. N ataman PC William A- - Braun honed his mother, Mrs. Ber-- I Nichols, from Seattle Satur-- f evening to. tell her that he pected to be home soon to d 25 days. l! MM. 2 C Glenn Woodrow East- - 4 son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo-- I Eastman of Lark, arrived e last Friday for a 25-da- y I with relatives and friends, jl Seme for five days "in mid-f- il was Second Lieutenant l:am Walter Pearce, son of t Michael Pearce, 447 Univer- - street, Salt Lake City, form-- 1 of Copperfield. He also came lingham to visit his grand-tie- r, Mrs. William Walters, I uncle, Richard Walters, at f Miller apartment. A gradu-- Bingham high school and stminster college, he also re-if- td a degree from the Uni-B:t- y of Utah, school of engi-:n- g. He was affiliated with ju Gamma Epsilon fraterni-H- e is now at Camp Van Dorn, I engineer corps. 1'ch. Sgt. Henry T. Fisher, lerly an operator of a Cop-j- n service station, has arriv- - ii New Guinea, according to received by his wife, Wan-ohnso- n Fisher of Murray. John K. Madsen, who re-L'- d his commission in the ' service forces transporta- - corps ion April 24, is now wd at Camp Gordon John-- A son of Mr. and Mrs. I K. Madsen, John entered navy corps two years ago was transferred to the mer-- t marine where he was se- ts for officer training. He I sent from the merchant ma-- I base at Avalon, Calif., to St. Ptore, Fla., and later to I 0rleans- - La., for training. l"macist's Mate 2!C Joseph rD0e. whoso home base is f;nJrancisco, and his wife, iwrnier Bern ice Anderson of f' who is making her home ,AnBeles, left Saturday to J? ther coast after a four-- I visit in Lark with their mo-VMr- s. Millie Wykert and I "mas Franks. Friday the ImTu 'ei'y quests at a din- - ! H. V. Forsnes of Sing-ling s durin8 the evening lfned Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. $ children, Mrs. Clara f". Miss Evelyn Turpin and leCit Randa11- - a11 of Salt UTAH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE TO BEGIN MAY 7 Opening games of Utah Indus-trial League play have been set for May 7 with Gemmell at Pro-v- Magna at Salt Lake City and Brigham City at Midvale. First "at home" game for Gemmell will be May 10 with Midvale club as opponents. The first half of 15 games will be completed June 29. The entire summer's schedule was approved Saturday night. The first-hal- f schedule: May 7 Gemmell at Provo, Magna at Salt Lake, Brigham at Midvale; May 10 Salt Lake at Brig-ham, Midvale at Gemmell, Provo at Magna; May 14 Magna at Gemmell, Salt Lake at Midvale, Brigham at Provo; May 17 Provo at Midvale, Magna at Brigham, Salt Lake at Gemmell; May 21 Brigham at Salt Lake, Gemmell at Magna, Midvale at Prova; May 24 Gemmell at Brigham; May 25 Provo at Salt Lake; May 28 Magna at Midvale, Gemmell at Salt Lake, Brigham at Provo; May 30 Midvale at Brigham; May 31 Provo at Gemmell, Salt Lake at Magna; June 4 Salt Lake at Midvale, Brigham at Gemmell, Magna at Provo; June 7 Provo at Brigham, Midvale at Magna; June 11 Gemmell at Provo, Magna at Salt Lake, Brigham at Midvale; June 14 Salt Lake at Brig-ham, Magna at Gemmell; June 18 Provo at Salt Lake, Brigham at Gemmell, Midvale at Magna; June 21 Magna at Brigham, Midvale at Provo; June 22 Gemmell at Salt Lake; june 24 Midvale at Gemmell; June 25 Salt Lake at Provo, Brigham at Magna, Gemmell at Midvale; June 28 Midvale at Salt Lake, Provo at Magna; June 29 Midvale at bait Starting time of games: At Bingham All games at 5:30 p.m. . At Magna All games at 5:30 P' At Brigham All games at 8:30 p.m. At Salt Lake Sunday games at 2:30 p.m., week-da- y games at 8:30 p.m. At Provo Sunday games at 2:30 p.m., week-da- y games at 5:30 p.m. JAYCEES SELECT OFFICERNOMINEES Bingham junior chamber of commerce board of directors has announced nomination of a com-plete slate of candidates for the annual election to be held May 8. Further nominations may be made by petition. Installation ceremonies will be held May 29. Nominating committee members, Joel P. Jensen, Elliott W. Evans and Dale Johnston, selected the following nominees: Bob Jimas, president; Dan De-lane- y, vice president; Warren M. Woodward, chairman of the board; Richard Rubright, secre-tary; Chris T. Praggastis, treasur-er; Bruce Johnston, two-yea- r di-rector; Ken Shulsen, two-ye- ar director; Elmo A. Nelson, state director. Regular semi-month- ly meeting of Bingham junior chamber of commerce will be held at 7 p.m. next Monday at the Bingham club, President Elmo A. Nelson announces. Final arrangements for the state convention, to be held in Salt Lake City on May will be made. Mr. Nel-son is the state award commit-tee chairman and Chris T. Prag-gastis has been asked to act as chairman of resolutions during the convention. --s Sports Here and There by Al Ablctt The Utah Industrial league opens its tenth consecutive sea-son Sunday, May 7. Gemmell club has had a team in every year, and they are again ready to field a team in the opener. Manager Les Sumnicht takes his charges to Provo to furnish the opposition for the Timps on the get away day. Opening day cere-monies are planned and a big crowd is expected. Considering the team's chances in the coming race, one man's guess is as good as another's as to expected per-formance, because the weather hasn't even given the manager a chance to look his material over. Provo and Magna are fielding good experienced teams. What Midvale, Pinney and Gemmell will have we will just wait and see. Gemmell has Ray Alves, Frank Zaccaria, Sammy Oliver, Herb Babcock, George Sluga and Darrell Robertson, as a nucleus to build around. What kind of material they will find in the new men we will find out Sun-day. Gay Adelt, the former Utah university football star, is trying for a berth as a catcher, and the fellows tell me he looks plenty good. So if Manager Sumnicht can find a couple more men to fill in, he may have a good ball club. I know that this year the boys are playing because they like to. This corner and every sportsman in Bingham will be pulling for them. Speaking of baseball, and who isn't, Bingham Miners Wednes-day blasted the Leopards of East high 21-1- 3 at the Copperton dia-mond. Dean Stringham showed plenty of savvy in striking out 10 of the Leopards. Mike Zdu-nic- h, Carl Barrett and Bill Grov-es packed the punch at the plate for Bingham. The Miners were taking their revenge for the 7-- 4 clipping East gave them a week before in the opener played at Salt Lake. Last Friday the South high school's Cubs, led by Kent Peter-- I son, a left hander, defeated the Miners 8-- So stay in there swinging. Until next week, a good buy is a war bond. Al AMERICA ALERT PROGRAM HEARD BYJUXIUARY The regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary, held at Highland Boy Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George E. Addy, was presided over by Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen and the program presented by Mrs. Sam Feraco, Americanism chairman, and Mrs. Mike Brisk, chairman of war ac-tivities and national defense. Mrs. Feraco, In introducing L. F. Pett, speaker of the evening, used excerpts from an Ameri-canism article written by Mrs. Lowell C. Allen, vice chairman of the national Amcrcianism com-mittee: "Let us demand that the Americanism that we have in-herited from the founders of our great republic be given a vital place in the field of postwar planning, for only on such a foun-dation can there be created a ' sound and enduring foreign po-licy." And, "Our men are enduring this terrible tragedy called war, not for a futile or glamorous vic-tory, they do not expect us to baptize a future that has yet to be born, nor to chart the course of the world. But we can prom-ise our men that we are looking ahead to a kind of future they want. It's our responsibility to help lay the foundation." The American Legion's "Amer-ica Alert Program", as given by Mr. Pett, proved to be one of the most enlightening and interest-ing of the many fine programs brought to the auxiliary this year by the Americanism chairman. Mr. Pett used the following five points as nucleus of his address: (1) duties of our war effort; (2) America's responsibility to peace; (3) our world supremacy m na-val craft and what it means; (4) air bases throughout' the Amer-ican sphere of influence; (5) trends within America. He prefaced these thoughts with statistics on Germany's strength and Japan's strength and ambitions. Japan, he said, ; wanted (1) Manchuria for steel and iron; (2) China for labor and market; (3) Indo China for sur-plus rice; (4) Philippines for trade routes; (5) Malay penin-sula, raw rubber, tin and quinine; (6) Burma for the road to India: (7) Dutch East Indies, oil and oriental riches. Mr. Pett stated that the key to our success in the war is the production of the things of wwe and stressed the buying of bonds to further industry, thus provid-ing jobs for returning service men. Dividing the world into five spheres of influence, he pointed out that America's responsibili-ty for peace lies in the America's giving reasons for keeping our "might" within our sphere. He spoke of America's resources and also touched on historical trends within America which should be studied and investigated. These included (1) a leaning toward dictatorship; (2) lowering of mor-al standards; (3) beginning of the end of the white man's dom-ination of the yellow man. He ended on the theme: "to produce until our products are sufficient for one American boy to capably defeat ten of his ad-versaries. Mrs. Brisk spoke on the need , for food conservation and vic-tory gardens. Baby bonds for the cradle roll and a report on "out-fit the outfit" war bond sale. A fine record has been made by the auxiliary, which has sold or bought $24,500 in bonds and $1,-15- 0 in stamps. This amount, which does not include any sales during the recent war loan drive, is sufficient to outfit 201 service men. Mrs. Glen Davies, poppy chair-man, gave final instructions for conducting poppy day sales and plans made for awards to be giv-en winners in the contest at Bing-ham district schools. Copies of constitution and by-laws of unit No. 30 were present-ed the group by Mrs. S. W. Jac-ques, chairman, in a book form compiled by Mr. Jacques. A copy goes to each of the 67 members and to the state headquarters. The" auxiliary gave Mr. and Mrs. Jacques a vote of thanks for their outstanding project. Initiation ceremonies were held for Mrs. Grant Hodges and Mrs. Andrew J. Jones. Betty and Mar-jor- ie Brimhall, former junior members and now auxiliary me-mbers, were given pins. Several new members were unable to be present. Mrs. Feraco, secretary, reported that the Bingham auxiliary is sponsoring Mrs. Knudsen as a candidate for auxiliary president at the June convention of dis-trict No. 3. Mrs. Mike Brisk will make the nomination and Mrs. Helen Howard, Riverton, a past district auxiliary president, has asked for the privilege of sec-onding the nomination. A report was given on the special meeting held in ApriL Assisting Mrs. Addy in entertain-ment was Mrs. Charles Brimsall, hostess. Refreshments were ser-ved 14 members and one guest. War stamp draw prizes went to Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Knudsen, 1 FORTY HOURS DEVOTION AT HOLY ROSARYCHURCH The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy Father John Mitchell of the Paulist Fathers will be here to conduct the Forty Hours Devo-tion at the Holy Rosary Church on Sunday, Monday and Tues-day, May 7, 8 and 9. Father Mitchell has done mission work with the Paulist Fathers for years. You will enjoy listening to his sermons. The public is cor-dially invited to attend these services. The devotions will open at the 10:15 o'clock Mass on Sunday morning. Mass on Monday and Tuesday morning will be at 8:30 o'clock. There will be devotions each evening at 7:30 o'clock. The devotions this year are being of-fered for the safety and speedy return of our boys who are in the service of our country. Will you make these devotions in preparation for "D" Day? The invasion of Europe may come any day now. Those boys who will be involved in this tremend-ous attack need your prayers. They need all the spiritual back-ing we can give them. They .will give all that they have. What are we going to give? These boys and our nation need your prayers that the invasion may be success-ful and speedy. His Excellency Bishop Hunt will be here on Tuesday evening to close the Forty Hours Devo-tion. Confessions will be heard Sat-urday, Sunday and Monday ev-enings. Friday, May 5, is the first Fri-day of the month. Mass will be celebrated at 8:00 o'clock that morning and there will be a Holy Hour in the evening at 7:30 o -- clock. The religion classes for the pre-school children are being con-ducted every Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 1:00 o'clock at the Eagles' hall. SAM CONDAS KILLS COYOTE IN ARIZONA IN GRIM ENCOUNTER The Arizona Daily News car-ried this item in its columns re-cently: Man bites dog that's news. When an elderly gentleman kills a coyote with the aid of his walk-ing stick, ihat's also news. Sam Condas, Bingham, Utah, a guest of the health resort at Agua Caliente Springs, Ariz., was taking his usual evening stroll about 6 p.m. on April 6. As he was walking along, a coyote jumped out of the mesquite bush-es beside the road and snapped at Condas' leg. Condas struck the animal with his walking stick, knocking it down and breaking the end off the stick. The coyote was stunned only temporarily, however, and resumed the attack. After a sec-ond futile lunge, the animal bar-ed its fangs and charged furious-ly for the third time. This time, Condas knocked it down again and held its head down with his left foot and stick while he dis-patched it quickly with his right foot. Apparently the animal had been suffering from rabies, an examination showed. This may have explained the beast's at-tack as ordinarily the coyote is one of the most cautious and timid creatures. DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS ATTEND MEETS Republican Elliott W. Evans was elected secretary of the Salt Lake coun-ty Republican committee at the county convention held Saturday in Salt Lake City. L. F. Pett of Copperton was elected to repre-sent the 18th legislative district on the Utah Republican central committee. B. R. Parkinson of Salt Lake City was elected county chair-man by a vote of 220 to 185 for Charles M. Morris. Mrs. Henry Walker of Union was elected vice chairman and David T. Lewis, Salt Lake City, treasurer. The following from Bingham district attended: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall, Highland Boy; Mrs. C. F. Sullenger and L. F. Pett, Cop-pprto- n; W. R. Anderson, Ken Q. V. Shulsen. Tony Dosen and Elliott W. Evans. Democrats The following attended the Salt Lake county Democratic convention Saturday: Mrs. James Denver, Copperton; Mrs. George Panos, Mrs. Joseph Timothy, Jo-seph P. Scussel, Jackson Steele Jr., J. L. Murano. Mrs. B. C. Sny-der, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Bingham; Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood, Miss Stella Klopenstine. Copperfield; Vernon Jeffcott, Highland Boy; Theron Holladay, Lark. Henry McGean was elected county chairman; Mrs: L. C. Mitchell, Sandy, vice chairman; Tyler Vincent, Midvale, treasur-er; C. B. Smurthwaite, secretary. The above named local dele-gates also plan to attend the Democratic state convention in Salt Lake City May 27. MiOBSERVES TCELEBRATION by Audrey Groves While the senior, junior and sophomore boys labor with lime and water to make the "B" white again, the freshmen, eighth grade and seventh grade boys clean the school grounds and girls of BHS conduct inter-clas- s sports com-petitions. Yes! You guessed it! Today is "B" day for the students of the high school. It's a day set aside for fun for all, as well as hard labor. The "B" will be visible once more when the boys of sen-ior high finish their job of white-washing. The school grounds will sparkle again thanks to boys of junior high. And at the end of the day the girls will tire, too. They have a demanding program supervised by Miss Virginia Harris, gym tea-cher and the intermural manag-ers Audrey Groves and Margar-et 'McKellar. The senior class plays the junior class, sophomores iplay freshmen and the seventh grade the eighth grade in soft-bol- l, volleyball, baseball throw for distance, basketball and eight girl relay. Winners play winners and losers play losers. At 11:30 a.m. the entire stu-dent body goes to the cafeteria for hot dogs and soft drinks At p.m. lyceum program from the Utah State Agricultural col-lege will be presented. At 2:00 d m the entire student body will trek to the stadium and enjoy a baseball game. During the evening hours ev-eryone will enjoy the "May Car-nival" to be held in the high school gym. The girls have their choice of partners and pay the 25 cents admission fee, which goes to the Red Cross. Boys are to wear levis and girls are to don pinafores. Typical spring decora-tions are being used in the gym. Music is to be furnished by a will have a juke box. Everyone. wonderful time dancing and nav- - mwhen "B" day is over and ev-eryone goes home a wee bit more tired than when they started out all will agree that a "Wonderful Time Was Had By AIL PLAY READING TO ENTERTAIN WOWS CLUBS A guest night treat for mem-bers of the Copperton Commu-nity club, scheduled at eight o -- clock Monday evening, May 8, at Copperton grade school, will be the reading of a modern play by Miss Marion Redd, Pofes.s0Inf the speech arts department, versify of Utah. A invi-tation has been extended mem-bers of the Bingham Women s Civic club. Hostesses at the meeting and for the tea to follow will be Mrs. G. Joel P Jensen, Mrs. Warren Alison Mrs. T. II. McMul in Mrs Harold W. Nielsen, Mi Mabel Neprud, Miss June Culbertson and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis. Musical entertainment will in elude piano selections by Miss Margaret Ireland, violin solos by Mrs. C. A. Morley. JTHERS TO BE .HONORED AT J F.OIPROGRAM lSSnally the ftaest'of io- - ICi? ms honoring mothers tffer! day' the annual en" Sfi jPonsored by the 1 bLe Siven at Masonic C illht o'clock Saturday May 13. Miss Helen IPam chairman, has lK- that Mrs. Ray Carl ipravmc!,Val speaker. Open-Xyonye-be by Mrs. David IS Kd uIrs- - DonaW Smith I a benediction. Irge'ci;ck'ng. chairman, and fcfio? Wam and Ross Pino, bSf at an Old Time f follnu.i held at the Eagles !in T wlng the social. Miss d3rr5ns wiH direct the J Ces- - m t hers attending the af-- j oldest f'e,1Ve carnations and aendaa"a youngest mothers 2S. will be given American Legion pos-- No. 30 will elect new officers at the meeting called for 8 at the Civic Center according to Commander O. R. Warner. RESIDENTS COMPLAIN ABOUT PARKING Bingham city council Wednes-day approved payment of $4000 on the 1938 Dry Fork water bond and $262.50 interest, leaving an unpaid balance of $12,000. Dr. F. E. Straup, health officer, reported one case of mumps as the only contagious disease during April A survey of stores, meat markets, beer parlors and res-taurants revealed sanitation stan-dards are lower than is desirable. Dr. Straup is continuing his cam-paign, to have the situation rem-edied and stated some improve- ment has been shown. A petition signed by 25 resi-dents of Heglund and Dixon av-enues requested the city to en-force the parking ordinances. Continuous obstruction of road-ways by parkers prevents peo-ple from reaching homes and garages, they assert. v County street elec-trical Salt Lake department completed hanging H street lights from Lead --Mine Tuesday, Copperton to Sts the installation of tnese a total of 33 lights have in Copperton and obnetheC highway extending from Copperton to Lead Mine since ehm April 1. These new lights hazard on the hill inate a driving near Utan Copper company nrecioitation plant. v At 8 p.m. next Thursday, May 11, at the Bingham Com-munity Methodist church, Vern Hanson of Sail Lake City, as-sistant Scout executive for Utah, will address mothers and fathers of boys of Cub Scout ages, 9 to 12 years, it is an-nounced by the Rev. Donald Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harker of Tooele, former residents of of twin Knurs are born "Saturday Apnl 22, at Holy Cross hospital |