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Show .... I L4tf Jtlflltl ll Oil i I ; 1 52. NO. 39. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1913 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 SERVICE MEN'S EXHIBIT CONTINUES Trophies and pictures from service men will be on display permanently in the window at the Society hall, it is announc-ed by Carl "Chicago Charlie" Zahos, chairman of the Inde-pendent Mine union. It is announced that anyone having pictures they would like to have placed in the win-dow, at the owner's risk may do so. Mr. Zahos stales that his committee is now working for possession of a large service flag, big enough to hold a star for each of the men leaving Bingham district for service. Anyone interested in working on this project is asked to see Mr. Zahos. o MANY APPEAR FOR RATION BOOKS War ration books No. 2 wore issued to 6116 persons in Bing-ha- m district on February and 26 at grade schools. Prin-cipals at the schools were in charge and reported that teach-ers and volunteers distribute! books as follows: 2900 at Bing-ham Central; 1073 at Copper-fiel- d; 04!) nt Copperton; 570 at Highland Boy and 624 at Lark. Preparation nad been made to issue about 6000 books. It is known that a number of per-sons will yet have to apply to the ration office for books. Mrs. Dora McDonald, princi-pal at Lark, and teachers, Mrs. buret ta Atkinson and Mrs. Mary L.ou wiide, issued an tne doors at Lark. At Copperton Principal Mabel Neprud had assistance of teach-ers: Mrs, Ivy Peterson, Mrs. Una Kushton, Mrs. Ada Hall and Lu-zon Sanderson. Other helpers in- -i eluded Mrs. F. M. Davis, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. Wayne Hansen and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen. Principal Harold W. Nielsen reported that his helpers were faculty members: Mrs. Ann Berg-endor- f, Mrs. Virla Mitchell, Mae Probst and Mrs. Avon Stoker. Others working to complete the big task were Mrs. Ray Carl, who also assisted Mrs. Myles Mc- Donald, chairman of the explain-ers; Mrs, John Barrett, P.-T.- president, and Mrs. John W. Holmes, Stella Klopenstine, Mrs. W. D. Riddle and Mrs. Blaine Milner. Miss Jenny Buchman, acting principal at Bingham Central school, was assisted in issuance of books by Mrs. Louine Paul-son, Mrs. Melda C. Clark, Mrs, Aline Evans, Stella Frisby, Mary Ann Hopkins, Eden Stookey, Florajean Waters and Norma Tesch, teachers; and Mrs. D. F. Johanson, P.-T.- president; Mrs. Alvin Hall, Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mrs. Robert Pollard. Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mrs. W.S. Jones, Mrs. George W. Bolman, Mrs. A. J. Boberg, Mrs. Winn Raby, Mrs. Robert Garrison, Mrs. John T. West, Helen Morris, Margaret iKelund, Vernon Baer, Mrs. Mar- - lin Schultz, Mrs. John Adamek, Mrs. Ross Cushing, Mrs. Joseph Rawlins and Mrs. R. W. Freeman, volunteers. The first week of sales of pro-cessed foods under point ration-ing proved that the public un-derstood fully that purchase of certain foods- - is only possible with surrender of blue stamps from ration book No. 2. Official charts listing point values of rationed foods can-ned fruits, vegetables, fruits and vegetable juices, soups, chili sauce, catsup, dried peas or len-tils in all stores made figuring points easy. Fightin1 Binghamites Report In an all-o- ut war effort every private enterprise has a public responsibility. This is true especially in the publishing business. With pride, the Bingham Bulle-tin reports that each week 60 fellows in service receive copies of the Bulletin. In addition, many local subscribers forward their own papers to a son, brother or friend in service. The men write that while any local news is of interest, they are especially anx-ious to hear bits of news about each( other. A column, "Fighting Talk", is inaugurated this week in response to many suggestions, Parpnt nnrl frinnrla ova ula n phone or write information the fellows will find pleasureable reading. ' Bingham district men are in the armed forces, on land, on sea, and in the air, on nearly every fighting front throughout the world. None have had more ', interesting experiences than the Koukles brothers, formerly of Copperfield. Until recently, Corporal Mich-ael Koukles served with head-- ; quarters battery, 41st infantry division artillery, and saw action in the battle of Buna, New Guin-ea. His sister, Mrs. Frank Zac-caria, didn't know exactly where her brother was serving until she saw his picture in the Febru-ary 15 issue of Life magazine. She was sure the photo was of Mike, she said, because the di-vision was identified by number and she recognized a ring on his finger. The caption read: "A soldier and his home near Buna village right on the front line. At night he sleeps in the trench in water up to his neck." Mike was shown seated on a trench, holding his gun and with his feet in the mud. A letter he wrote January 5 advised Mrs. Zaccaria that he was no longer with his old outfit but is at present in second training, O.C.S., in Aus-tralia. He lias been in army service since April 11, 1941, and was with the field" artillery at Fort Lewis, Wash., and landed in. Australia May 18, 1942. Corporal George Koukles has been in the army since May, 1941, and was stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., until June, 1942, with a division of engineers. His sister knew that he had been moved far north and supposed he was working on the new Alas-kan highway. Recently she re-ceived a letter containing clip-pings describing the completion of a new highway constructed by the U.S. government north of Peace river to MacKenzie riv-er in the Canadian northwest. Disclosure of the project was made two weeks ago in the Can-adian House of Commons. The road was described as an addi-tion to the Alaskan highway. Corporal Koukles wrote recent-ly that he is moving farther into the north and will not be able to send a letter for the next four months. Sergeant Frank Begley, whose APO address is New York, heads his letters "Near East" and writ-es that his "good news" is the recent receipt of his sergeant's stripes. Begley. entered the ser-vice April 11, 1942. His mother, Mrs. Thomas Rogerson, this week received a letter dated just a month ago, in which he tells of hearing "green canaries sing". Mrs. Rogerson is proud of the pictures which passed censor-ship and which show her son standing near the Sohinx and with pyramids in the back-ground. Corporal J. Gordon Gust, a chief clerk at the U. S. army medical corps at the information department of the Letterman hospital, San Francisco, left Wednesday after a four-da- y vis-it with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H R. Gust. One of the first boys from Bingham to enlist after se-lective service legislation passed, Gordon left here October 13, 1940. Corporal Gust was in Utah as one of the escorts with a train of troops sent to Bushnell hos-pital at Brigham City. Private Victor Contratto, who enlisted with the marines Janu-ary 28, 1942, is now believed to be in Australia after release from Guadalcanal where thev had plenty of action. A letter written January 30 to his broth-er, Chief of Police R. J. Con-tratto and Mrs. Contratto, told that Vic is in a fine place and able to get everything he wants or can use. He asked for Bob Crellin's address, because "it might be possible to see him", lie wrote he was in the "best of spirits and health", although the weather is "uncomfortably hot . Private First Class Joseph Wil-lis Garrett, Australia, on Febru-ary 20, wrote the Bulletin a most interesting account of his experi-ences in Australia and gave a few comparisons of the Austra-lian and American ways of life. Willis began army service June 18, 1941. He left United States on Thanksgiving day, November 21, 1941, and passed through Pearl (Continued on page eight) FEBRUARY WEATHER WAS VERY MILD If you are one of those who !.ave surmised, perhaps vaguely that February seemed a mild ending to an "open" winter, you'll be interested to know that Jo-seph Spendlove, weather report- er at the Utah Power and Light company substation, agrees with The month just passed had 11 clear days, 19 part cloudy days and only 8 days which were de-finitely "cloudy". Temperatures ranged from 9 to 50 degrees zero and the average was 29 degrees. 19.7 inches of snow tell, the most of any month this winter. Water content measured 1.94 inches. For the same period a year ago, Mr. Spendlove says that temperature readings ranged from one degree below zero to 46 degrees above. The snowfall totaled 18.8 inches and precipi- tation measured 2.13 inches ESSAY, CONTEST WINNERS ARE TOLD Prizes were awarded writers of outstanding essays on "Mak-ing America Strong" and phono-graph recordings of a dramati-zation of "The Star Spangled Banner", were : given schools at Copperton and Highland Boy this week. Donor of prizes and records was the American Le-gion auxiliary, unit No. 30, which was represented at schools by Mrs. J. Dewey, Knudsen, presi-dent; Mrs. Sam Feraco, Ameri-canism chairman, and Mrs. Mike Brisk, war activities chairman. The program at Copperton was held Wednesday afternoon. Winners of prizes were: sixth grade Boyd Stoddard, Jerry Watkins, Ned Brown, Bonnie Olson, Dean Parkin; fifth grade Kent Christensen and Patricia Ann Whiteley. Highland Boy students receiv-ed prizes and honorable mention Thursday, as follows: sixth grade Lavern Abreli, Anna Lee Era-zum- a and Earl Heath; fifth grade Pete Massa. Angelina Miola and Betty Steele. Copperfield and Lark schools will be visited by American Le-gion members next week and winners will be awarded war savings stamp prizes. Tissues new h1ringjrders flights on the employment fixation plan for the Utah the following Utah (covers81 Davis, Morgan, Elder, Salt Lake; Wasatch, Duchesne, ,' Juab, Carbon, Emery, 'and San Juan, persons whose most recent al employment was in activities are be hired in any other type ployinent except as refer-- y I United offices, States Employ-Servic- e employer, whether or not "d in essential activities or without the area, shall iy worker in a critical oc-- m or in an essential in-an- d now in the critical J for work within or with-- t he area without a referral 1 the USES or other approv-- i u ring agencies. ' 3 employer, whether or not red in essential activities, hire for work to be per-- d in the area, any indi-- 1 who, on the effective date ; plan, did not reside with-- i area or was not employ-- i work performed in the except with the consent of !SES. worker will be referred to lyment or required to con-i- n employment which is uitable, as clearly defined e War Manpower Commis- - employer will be obliged uin in his employ a worker is incompetent or fails to m to reasonable shop of conduct. O Sports Here and There by Al Ablctt Officials of the Utah Industrial league held a meeting Saturday night to discuss plans for the coming season. They found that the only problem confronting them was gasoline. Each director in attendance said his respective team was ready to go if the gas problem could be solved. Provo, Magna-Garfiel- d, Pinney Bever-age, Brigham City and Gemmell club are the entries. Ogden was represented at the meet by Bill McCorey, manager of the Ogden Reds the past few years, who wanted a franchise to be run independ-ently or to represent one of the Ogden. war plants. He gave the directors assurance that he would field a team that would be a' credit to the league both in ability and appearance. The board voted to give their final answer at the next meeting, to be held late this month. Helper was represented but stated that they would like to withdraw this year with the right to retain their franchise for the future. Approval was given and their franchise rights were re-tained. The Gemmell club was repre-sented by Howard (Mickey) Buchman. who was elected athletic manager when Robert Detmers transferred to Las Vegas, Nev. Mickey, as How- -' ard is known, should make a good man in his new position. He has been a sports fan of the first water since he was a kid and has always kept in touch with all Gemmell sports. He is enthusiastic about his work, and has this advantage: he likes a winner. I know that the managers of the different teams will find Mickey coop-erative at all times. Last Sunday was the final day in the state Round Robin bowl-ing tournament and Bingham made the best showing of any town, outside Salt vLake, We placed a man In the first ten in every division. Tommy Ablett won the class C title in a walk, and his brother, Bill Ablett, af-ter a bad start, due to the fact he has not bowled for a year, came in strong at the finish to cop sixth place in C. Jimmie Ab-plana- lp was fifth in class B. Jim-mie was steady all through the tournament. Had he got hot one night he would have copped first. Frank Zaccaria was sev-enth in class B, coming up the last night with a 1237 series. I don't believe that there are ten men in the state that can beat Zaccaria in any class. He had a couple of bad nights. Yours truly finished seventh in class A. Gemmell club basketball team opens in the Intermoun-lai- n AAU tournament against Fort Douglas, a team they have taken a couple of times in lea-gue play. They should have little trouble getting by the first round. However, from there on the road will be rough. The BYU team which was beat-en by Wyoming for the con-ference championship has en-tered under the name of the Utah County Steelers. The Utah Aggies are in under the sponsorship of a Logan firm. Eckers Studio has the best of the Utah team, along with a couple of seasoned AAU per-formers. So this should be the best tournament in the history of the Intermountain AAU. As soon as the Women's State Round Ro'bin is over, dates for the Gemmell club mixed double classic will be set. We are beginning to wonder what is going to be done about recreation for our children this summer. In wartime, juvenile delinquency becomes a big problem in every community. So far, Bingham has one of the best records of any town in the state, both for wise provision of playground facilities for children and a low children's delinquency problem. Consid-ering our local problems and conditions, I would say we have done as well as any place in the nation. I think our summer recreation program has played a big part in making this record possible. Bailey J. Santistevan, coach and coordinator at Bingham high school, has been in charge of the playground at Copperton for many years. I don't know the exact figures, but I do know that you could go to the Copperton playground any morning and see two or three hundred boys tak-ing part in games and showing a spirit of sportsmanship and fair play that is typical of the Ameri-can boy if he is given half a chance. You fake this opportunity for play away from a boy and his energy is diverted into some less healthful direction. So we, as a comunity, should see that our children have a chance to enjoy childhood. Re-member, our boys and girls aren't children long. Let's give their problems serious thought. What do you think? If you agree with the above, let's start work on a program for the coming summer. . Al CHAIRMAN LISTS CHANGES OF CLUB SHOWjiCHEDULE R. C. Gemmell club announ-ces as the picture show for March "Pittsburgh" on March 8. 10 and 11. Entertainment chairman W. Russell Anderson announces a change in times: The matinee Tuesday is at 4:00 p.m., and is the only show to which children not accom-panied by parents will be ad-mitted. Other shows Tuesday will be at 6, 8 and 10 p.m. The shows Wednesday begin at 1:30, 5. 7 and 9 p.m. and pic-tures being Thursday at 12:30, 6. 8 and 10. Thursday matinee will be at 12:30 and evening shows at 6, 8 and 10. Arrangements are being made for presentation of a le- - gitimale stage play, later-Nex- t the date to club dance will be on Thursday, March 18, music by Ray Mace's ( Ed Stoker's ) KDYL broadcasting band. STAMP MATINEE DATE TOMORROW Tickets on sale at the box of-- , fice at the Princess theatre foi the special children's matinee al 10 a.m. Saturday morning, March 6, will be of an unusual type and of lasting value. Purchase of a 25-ce- nt stamp or three ts stamps sold each child will en-title him to attend the show ol special features. An earlier war stamp matinee at the Princess resulted in sales of stamps worth $62. The com-mittee in charge of arranging the matinee for tomorrow has set a $200 goal. Management of the Princess theatre and Mrs. Mike Brisk, chairman of the wo-men's division of war savings stamps and bond sales in Bing-ham district, are in charge of the matinee. O WEEK'S MISSION SLATED FOR HOLY ROSARVJCHURCH Father Brendan Mitchell, not-ed missionary of the Franciscan Fathers, will conduct a week's mission at the Holy Rosary Cath-olic church from March 7 to March 12, inclusive. The Reverend Daniel E. Leahy advises that the public is invited to hear Father Mitchell, and that the mission will open Sunday morning with masses at 8 and 10. o'clock. On week days masses will be held at 7:45 a.m. Evening services will be held Sunday to Friday, inclusive, with sermons and benedictions at 8 p.m. A mission for grade school children, . wilL, besJield Monday.. Tuesday and Wednesday after-noon at 4 p.m. I. S. SENIORS LATE ANNUAL HOPJARCH 19 graduating class at Bing-fiiig- h school announces that jnnual Senior hop will be fat 9:00 p.m. Friday, March 1 the Copperton gymnasium, iiret Mannion is nop chair-.ijan- d her committee includes yd Cowdell, secretary-treasur- -; I Marie Azzelio, president; "h Serasslo, boys' athletic (ger; Marie Pazell, girls' manager; Takeo !lic will reporter, go on sale next ; decorative theme will fol-'h- e "South American Way". Mettome and orchestra of .ijLake City will be here for fig event, Azzelio, class president, officers and committee !fcs are "doing everything to make the Hop a sue-.- . affair and yet abide by rime restrictions.", f O FUNERAL HELD ... FORSJCHURICH Funeral services were con-ducted for Mrs. Sophia Churich, 54, at noon Monday in the Bing-ham mortuary chapel. Mrs. Chur-ich died of heart failure at 9:30 p.m. Friday at her home in High-land Boy, following an illness of several months. Her husband, Eli Churich, died 10 years ago. She was born May 1, 1888, in Vrebac, Jugoslavia. She had liv-ed in Highland Boy the past 35 years. Survivors include four sons, Mane Churich of Madison, Wis.; Dan Churich of Murray; Mike Churich of Bingham and Joe Churich of the United States marine corps now serving in the Pacific war area; five daughters, Mrs. E. O. Bernard of Roswell, N.M.; Marjorie Churich of Sac-ramento, Cal.; Mrs. Koss Knaggs of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Rade Lu-ki- ch and Mrs. George Sluga, both of Bingham, and 13 grandchild-ren. The Rev. Donald Smith of the Community Methodist church of-ficiated at the services. Burial was in Bingham cemetery. JOHN M. PAZELL FUNERAL SATURDAY Requiem mass for John M. Pazell, 63, of Union, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the St. Theresa Little Flower church at Midvale. Holy rosary will be said at 8 p.m. this evening, Friday, at the family residence at 255A Union avenue. Mr. Pazell died of silicosis at 1:35 a.m. Tuesday at his home. He was born in Buzim, Smiljan, Yugoslavia, and came to United States in 1900, settling in Bing-ham- A miner, he has made his home in Utah since his arrival in this country, with exception of six years spent in Minnesota. He married Miss Manda Pavi-cic- h in 1909. Survivors, in addition to his wife, are five sons, George J. Pazell of the U. S. navy, Mike P. Pazell of Salt Lake City, Nick H. Pazell of the U. S. army, Steve E. Pazell of the U. S. navy and Tommy G. Pazell of the U. S. army; one' adopted son, Louis Savich of Murray; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Joseph Brkljacich of Midvale, Mrs- - Al Westerman and Miss Rose Pazell, both of Union; his mother, Mrs. Rose Pazell of Jugoslavia; two brothers, George M. Pazell of Portland, Ore.; and Louis Pazell of Jugoslavia; one sister, Anka Pazell of Jugosla-via, and five grandchildren. Bingham mortuary is directing funeral arrangements. Burial will be in Murray City cemetery . ST. PATRICK'S BALL PLANSJDVANCE Report is made of the contin-ued advancement of plans for the St. Patrick's ball of the Holy Rosary Catholic parish, set for Wednesday, March 17, at the Civic Center. All members of the parish are sponsors of the com-ing church benefit, which prom-ises to be an outstanding event of the spring season. Good mu-sic has been arranged. Green carnations have been chosen for favors of the St. Pat-rick's day observance, and will be sold on Main street and at the dance by the Sodality girls. A drawing for a chest or silver for which tickets are being raf-fled, will be conducted at the dance. John J. Creedon and Jo-seph P. Scussel are committee members in charge of the dance. BIRTHS. 1 daughter was born to Mr. I Mrs. Monico Montoya at I home in Highland Boy tin 3. and Mrs. Carl Hatfield of j Fork are parents of a son 1 February 24. l and Mrs. Joseph E. Zdu-- - of 399 Main street have an-:ee- d the birth of a daughter fingham hospital February f an(1 Mrs. Vernon Boyd f of 219 Main street are on the birth I son at Bingham hospital luary 22. and Mrs. Dazel (Dell) Jam of Copperfield are par- - a six-pou- nine-ounc- e Inter born Friday, February J at the Breckon Maternity v John K. Madsen writes that he passed all his preliminary exams for the U. S. army air corps and is attending school at San Luis Obispo, Calif. O O ASSISTANT MANAGER J. C. PENNEY CO. MOVES TO IDAHO Honoring Wayne Boren, assist-ant manager at J. C. Penney company since August, 1940, a stag party was given Friday ev-ening at Bingham club. Mr. Boren and his wife, Effie Mar-tinda- le Boren, and small son, Roger, left Saturday to make their home in Oakley, Idaho, Mr. Boren was secretary of the junior chamber of commerce, a warden in the civilian defense organization and active in Boy Scout work. Present at the club party were Joel P. Jensen, Chris T. Prag-gasti- s, Elliott W. Evans, Ralph Evans, Dale Johnston, John Adamek, Harold R. Barton, Clin- -' ton Cherrick, Clair R. Mathis, E-- , J. Householder, Harold Ches-le- r and L. G. Burress. Mrs. Clair R. Mathis enter-tained Mrs. Boren and a few close friends Friday niht. O Roy A. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs W. L. Mitchell, returned home Monday morning from Lubbock, Texas, where he was studying engineering at Texas Tech. GLOBAL EXPERT TELLS RUSSIA, ITALYPOSITIONS Last night Dr. Frederick Ing-voldst-presented the third talk of his series of discussions on in-ternational problems at a meeting at Bingham high school. He spoke on "Did Churchill and Roosevelt Make a Deal with Fas-cists in North Africa". Next Thursday, March 11, he will dis-cuss "Is China Out of the War" again at, Bingham high school. Last evening at a dinner meet-ing of the Bingham Lions club Dr. Ingvoldstad spoke on the po-sition of Italy in the war. Listed as reasons why Italy should have stayed out of World War II were: (1) Pope Pius XII, most respect-ed man in Italy, stood against war; (2) King Emanuel, most be-loved person in Italy, utilized his influence; (3) Franco of Spain, exerted to the very last every in-fluence to keep Italy out of the war as a protection to Spain; (4) Great Britain urged Italy to stay out of war to reap material benefits; (5) U. S. asked Italy to stay out for monetary reasons: (6) Mussolini, as a father, had sentimental reasons icy remaining at peace. The big factor which forced Mussolini into the war was ex-plained by Dr. Ingvoldstad: Italy was cheated at the Paris Peace conference. Orlando came home empty-hande- d, with none of the things Britain and France had promised. The Suez canal which was the lifeline of Italian econo-my, was practically closed to Italy. Ingvoldstad said that bombing Italy would not hasten peace. Italy, he said, can't be taken out of the war if they are attacked from the second front, unless de-feated. Italy will walk out on Germany at the first opportunity if they believe there is a chance for a fair deal- - Italians are under-estimated as fighters, and will fight bitterly if their country is attacked. The night of February 25 Dr. Ingvoldstad discussed "Will So-viet Russia Stop at the German Border?" In presenting the view that Russia, if it reaches the Ger-man border, will stop, he said that Russians disclaim any intent to "Bolshevize" Europe. That, they say, would be politically inadvi-sable because Russia already has one-sixt- h of the land on the globe and does not intend to socialize the rest of the world. Also, he pointed out, Soviet Russia isn't fighting for English Imperialism, U. S. capitalism or European m. Another supporting factor is that Soviet Russia, like any other nation, doesn't want the casualties of war. They have lost 5 million men and wil like-ly lose 5 million more. Stalin has voiced resentment of the absence of a second front in Europe. The red army alone is bearing the whole weight of the war, he has declared. Lo..c.a.l.. Happenings I 7:30 o'clock next Friday, Wch 12, a dedication of an gor RolL a list of 32 mem-- of the Community Metho-cnurc- h now in service, will Inmade at a public program l3 arranged by a commit-of- . which Mrs. J. T. Davis nairman... Further., details be announced in the near Ire, lfSParrie Samuelson, daugh-p- t Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Samuel-I0- 1 bandy and a teacher at piiam Central school several leaving here in May, 1942, Kiined last week for Cedar Ff Iowa, for preliminary fn m the WAVES. Miss uelson was teaching at Mid-Vv- c oLShe enlisted in the she is a graduate of L,lgh. s,chol and the of Utah. Two brothers, PA. Samuelson and Almon pamuelson, are in service. L?"d Mrs. J. B. Thurmond taf,pe?leld received a letter i, from their son, John P Thurmond, at the U. S. AaininR station at Farra-- - Lnrif ' Wh0 has been "1 with sinus trouble. Jack wrote o worry" and that he's feel-u"- e now. meeting sponsored by the Utah Wholesale Grocery com-pany, IGA supply depot, held at the Newhouse hotel, Salt Lake Tuesday evening, was at-tended by a group from Bingham Mercantile company: C. derlev Bert Hocking, Eluooa Johnson, Aaron Beard Leon Rasmussen, Earl Hunter. Rotend Gustaveson and Mr. and Mrs. Rex T Tripp. J- - Frank Grimes, president of the Independent Grocers' Alliance of America and a member of the food advisory commUtee of the OPA, was the speaker. Second Class Radioman Keith arrived Monday, night foUspeenndera six-da- y leave wig his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sullenger, of Copperton- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panas of 83 Main street have purchased home at 207 Kelsey av-Sn- u ?. Salt Lake City. Mrs. tanas-an-son. Nicky, expect to move within the next week:, Mwi Mar Panas who is working at tne Federal Bureau of Mines office at the University of Utah, will moth-- S her home with her Panas to remain in Bingham Mr anS will continue in business. Mr. and Mrs. Panas have made their home here since January, 1923. LDS WARD MEMBERS TO RE REMEMBERED Bingham LDS ward announces formation of a war service com-mittee made up of representa-tives of the bishopric and ward auxiliary groups. Once a month an organization of the ward will be responsible for contacting the 52 who have left the ward for service. The committee includes Mrs. Willard Nichols, chairman; Bish-op David C. Lyon, D- - F. Johan-son, Mrs. W. E. Day, Mrs. Don Reid, Marvin Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schultz, Mrs. Winn Raby, secretary-treasure- r; Carl Nichols, Herschel Green and Clinton Robison. A program is being prepared by the Bingham LDS ward Re-lief society to honor parents and families of the 52 men. A spe-cial placque, with a large Ameri-can shield as a background and a large V at the top, will be used in arrangement of names and pictures and addresses of the ser-vice men. Mrs. W. E. Day, president of the Relief society, will make fur-ther announcements concerning program plans in the near future. t . BOY SCOUT COUNCIL TO MEET MONDAY A meeting of the Bingham Canyon local council of Boy Scouts of America will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening, March 8, in the Utah Power and Light company office. All troop committeemen, Scoutmasters and council members are urged to attend. Plans for the Fathers' and sons banquet to be held sometime in April and also for the court of honor which is scheduled for the same night. Other Scouting activities will be planned. Joe Kemp, secretary, asks that members of the coun-cil be present to help carry on the program of Scouting in Bing-ham, . ; . . Ensign Rex C. Tripp arrived by plane in Salt Lake City at 2 a.m. Monday to spend a seven-da- y leave with Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp and relatives and friends. Ensign Tripp is on sea duty. His home port us San Fran-cisco. John Karras, who has . been serving with the air corps at Fort Lowry, Colo., has been given an honorable discharge and returned here Monday. He is employed by Utah Copper company. |