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Show ' I r il CILlIf (CIMlMWlWy (gMMlWM J' Will)' P IJ02L An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1944 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 Uam District 1943 Metal Output Largest In History; Utah Tops Nation nlPte 7eports of the Min- - industry surveys made by I of mines in Utah will be released within fVerks. according to the office. In round figures Sports will show Utah's non Tmetal production to be ,n000 short tons of ore, di-- i into 390,000 fine ounces of ,9 479 000 fine ounces of , 647,900,000 pounds of 130,500.000 pounds of and 93,790,000 pounds of total value for the five Is in 1943 was the highest e history of the state and I'eded that of any other state e union. Bingham district's produc-ndurin- g 1943 accounted for (greater part of the total: 532,301 short tons of ore; 551 fine ounces of gold; 54365 fine ounces of silver; 1495,100 pounds of copper; 573,600 pounds of lead; 46,-15- pounds of sine. Value Bingham's output was 13,022,698. he output of copper for 1943 iurpassed production for any year in the history of state. Nearly all the total in-;- e was made by Utah Copper pany. However, lesser gains e noted in National Tunnel Mines operation. Utah Cop-compa-treated an average i.er 97,000 tons of ore a day 365 days of the year. Ore and e was broken at the opon-a- t Bingham at the rate of r 220.0UO tons a day. Opera-- s were continuous throughout year except for two brief pages of about 48-ho- dura-tha- t were caused by labor rites. The company maintain-;t- s position as the leading :er and gold-producj- mine r,e United States. In addition re .copper, gold and silver re-ire- d from the ore a substan-amou- nt of molybdenum was ivered as a riving of a 4,600-fo- ot transpor-- n tunnel from the town of flam to a point under the tnt floor of the open pit be-i- n December 1943. The tun-il- l be standard gauge rail-- i size and is expected to re-- e in excess of a year to com-e- . It will be used exclusively the company for transporta-purpose- s. sides Utah Copper company National Tunnel and Mines ?any, mines in Utah that :ed over 1,000,000 pounds of erable copper were the Na-il Tunnel and Mines com-- : property, the Ohio Copper :?any, United States and mine and the Boston Con-Me- d mine, all in Bingham net. P productive capacity of the ; metal mines of Utah was eached in 1943 owing chief-- f labor shortages and stop-es- -. A high degree of mech-ajo- n and coordinated effort -- ed the Utah Copper com-- ! mme to maintain the high-rat- e of production of any W mine in the world, de-- ? shortages of manpower, lughing of soldiers to the A which brought about 400 workers to Utah, was most ;ful. At the close of 1943 r Per cent of the soldiers f still in the employ of These soldiers, bnly to C0PPer zinc and .Menum mines, have now largely recalled. mP of the important Bing- - district in 1944 is expected considerably less than last mostly because of the labor Binsham Wins Third State Junior American Legion Championship Tho team ontorwi by Uinjrham post No. 30, American Legion, in the State Junior American Legion baseball champ-ionship, coached by Bailey J. Santistevan, won their third championship and the right to enter the sectional meet for a chance at national honors. To achieve this the Miners' team Sunday afternoon defeated Ogden 1G-- 3, in the final game of the Provo tourney. The Miners previously held the title in 19:59 and 1942. In the championship game Bingham bunched 12 nits and capitalized on 13 bases on balls to trim the Ogden aggregation, coached by Aaron Home, 16-- 3. Stringham struck out 11 men men while his mates, especially Bernardo, at shortstop, were pounding out timely hits to keep the score mounting. Ogden made one run in the 7th and two in the 8th for their only score. Ogden was limited to six hits by String-ham- 's sensational pitching and some airtight fielding on the part of his mates. The Bingham team was rated a well-balanc- group of boys with plenty of hitting power, good fielding and a one-ma- n pitching staff that was out-standing. Dean Stringham is rated one of the finest pitchers in junior baseball. Bingham gained its place in the finals by staging a win, 14-1- 3, over the Provo Le-gion team. Bingham drove out 15 hits to 10 for Provo and String-ham struck out 16 Provo players to help the cause along, lie gave 12 bases on balls to help keep Provo in the game. The Miners held a substantial lead up until the eighth inning. Stringham was wild throughout the game and this, along with Provo's hard hitting, tied the score in the last of the eighth. Bingham came back to take the lead in the first of the ninth, but Provo tied the game up again in their half of the ninth. Bingham scored one run in the first of the tenth, and this was enough to win a hard-foug- ht and thrilling game. The Bingham players were elated with their victory and knew they would have no tough-er contest in the tournament. Bingham AB R II Boren, If 4 1 2 Dimas, 2b 3 2 1 Reed, cf 4 4 2 Bernardo, ss 5 2 1 Santistevan, lb 5 2 3 Knudsen, 3b 5 13 Crump, rf 5 0 2 Roblez, c 2 2 1 Stringham, p f 6 0 1 Totals 39 14 18 Provo AB R H Kump .... 2 2 0 Greene 5 5 2 Griffith 6 1 1 Dalebout 4 2 1 Vaughn 3 2 2 Oldroyd 6 0 2 Mooney 5 0 1 Brown 6 0 1 Morgan 4 10 Ford 2 0 0 Totals 43 13 10 . K. C. (J EMM ELL CLUB PROGRAM IN AUGUST A picture show, "His Butler's Sister", on Wednesday and Ihursday, August 8 and 9, fea-tures Deanna Durbin. Music for the dance on Tues-day August 15, will be supplied Vhe best orchestra obtainable. The picture show Wednesday, August 23, and Thursday, Aug- ust 24. will be "Canterville Ghost' , starring Charles Laugh-ton- . Final Club event in August will be the dance on August 30. W. Russell Anderson, enter-tainment chairman, notes that all evening shows will be at the same time on Wednesday as Thursday 5:30. 7:30 and 9:30 with Wednesday matinee at 12:30 and Thursday at 1:30 p.m. O ATTENTION! 1'A RENTS OF BINGHAM CANYON News Release by City Officials Parents, as well as Bingham children themselves, are get-ting very lax about cooperat-ing with the city council and police department in regards to the city ordinance prohibiting appearance of minors under 14 years of age on the streets and in public places after 10 p.m. unless accompanied by parents or legal age guardians. The first two months after the above mentioned ordinance went into effect the response was all that could be desired. Parents, children and amuse-ment center managements co-operated with local police of-ficials and gained results. Lately, however, everyone seems to have become negli-gent, the result being thai chil-dren, regardless of age, are seen and heard on the streets and in public places all hours of the night. There is no reason why Bing-ham Canyon should have any adult persons, parents, em- - Sloyers, amusement center anyone else listed as contributing to delinquency of children. So if your son or daughter is at the City hall waiting for you to come to take them home some night after 10 p.m., don't be surprised, because that is what will happen if they are apprehended violating the cur-few ordinance. This isn't just a matter of a city ordinance. It is a matter of your responsibility, as parents, for your own flesh and blood. JAYCEES START RAT CONTROL WORK Under the direction of Joe Vranes, public health chairman of the junior chamber of com- merce members, the organization in the near future will commence a house-to-hous- e canvass of Bing- ham district to determine the number of places in which it will be necessary to exterminate rats when the eradication program commences next fall. According to Mr. Vranes, the biggest problem in carrying on a rat eradication program is to lo-cate their nests through coopera- tion of residents. Representatives of the United States public health service states that practically all rats in this district can be eliminated provid-ing public cooperation is assured. it is a known fact tnat rodents are one of the worst carriers of disease and are also one of the hardest pests to eliminate. With proper cooperation and expert help they can be eradicated. The rat poison which will be used by health officials in carry-ing out this program is not harm-ful to any animal except rodents. Local residents need not worry about the poison injuring domes-ticated animals or children. Fightin1 Binghamites Report Chief Gunners Mate Hosmer Peterson, son of Mrs. Edith Pe-terson, recently received promo-tion to his present rank. Electrician's Mate 3C Robert Harris is now stationed at Tibur-on- , Calif., taking floating Dry Dock training. Seaman 2'C Norton and wife, the former Sylvia Marshall, are announcing birth of a son at LDS hospital August 2. "Both doing well" was the message flashed to the father in the South Pacific. Pvt. Francis Owen Boulware, whose wife, Mrs. Oradell Boul-ware, resides here, has been as-signed to the army service forces training center at Camp Plauche, New Orleans, for basic military training. After his basic work he is to receive nine weeks special-ized training in the transporta-tion corps. lie is a former Utah Copper company employee. Pfc Burt Allen, with three years' army service behind him, recently was given a 15-d- fur-lough from the Aleutian islands, where he has been stationed 18 months, lie and his wife, whose home is at Long Beach, visited Pfc Allen's aunt, Mrs. S. T. Ner-di- n, last week end. A dinner Fri-day, complimenting Pfc and Mrs. Allen, was at the Nerdin home and Mrs. Louis Babcock and dau-ghter, Shonnee, Ogden attended. Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. House-holder and son, Jimmy, left Sat-urday evening for Pattonsburg, Mo., where Mrs. Householder and little boy will remain with her mother, Mrs. Virgil Stitt, for the duration. Jack, an FBI man at Washington, D. C, the past four years, will report August 12 for induction into the armed forces, Pfc Stanley Planas, formerly of Castle Gate, Utah, and more recently of New York, and Cox-swain George Gardikis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis of Copperfield, arrived Monday to spend a 20-da- y furlough at the Gardikis home. Coxswain Gar-dikis has taken part in seven major engagements (Santa Cruz, New Guinea, Saipan, Palau, Marshall and Gilbert islands, Truk) and wears service stripes denoting North African, Euro-pean, American theatres of op-eration. Merchant Marine Eugene Ro-gers-recently wrote Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogerson from New Guinea that "this is an awful hole worse than the el on the Utah Copper mine." Tech. Sgt. Frank R. Begley, formerly in North Africa, writes that he recently mailed his mo-ther, Mrs. Thomas Rogerson, some dishes he had watched be-ing made and that he is now sta-tioned close to a seashore and enjoys watching about 15 varie-ties of beautiful singing birds, lie especially appreciated a re-cent gift from his mother, pack-ages of different flavors of Kool Aid which made the most re-freshing drinks Tech. Sgt. Beg-ley had in many a day. Seaman 2 C Lynn Woolsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nepolis of Lead Mine, left Saturday morn-ing to return to duty at San Diego. Merchant Marine Max Johnson is recovering from an illness which has kept him confined to a San P'rancisco marine hospital, according to word received by Mr. and Mrs. Christ Apostal. Sgt. Robert Crellin arrived last Saturday to spend a week with his wife and daughter and his mother, Mrs. James Crellin. Bob has been stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., the past two months, and plans to leave Sunday by plane for Camp McClellan, Ala. Before being stationed at Fort Ord he was in New Guinea for 26 mon-ths. Frank Serassio of Lark, Bob's buddy, has left Fort Ord and is now at Camp Van Dorn, Missis-sippi. Frank also served in New Guinea for 26 months. Mr Rob-ert Crellin came from California, where she spent two weeks, wim her husband. "Rain in Texas", that's some-thing to talk about, writes Pvt. Theodore C. Dimas, from Camp Wolters, Texas. Rain for one whole day is something even more unusual than California's publicity admits. A S Carlyle Carter of Farragut telephoned his wife, Betty, at Lark, that navy life is swell and to tell his friends "hello". Seaman 1C Max B. Salazar, a veteran of South and Central Pa-cific engagements, writes that his outfit has been recommended for a presidential citation. IAST RITES HONOR MARK L. JAMES, WELL KNOWN HERE Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at 372 East First South, Salt Lake City, for Mark Louis James, 72, Union, former postmaster of Bingham Canyon, who died at Bingham hospital at 2 p.m. Saturday of hardening of the arteries. The Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, Episcopal bishop of Utah, offic-iated. Burial was in Salt Lake City cemetery under direction of Bingham mortuary. Mr. James was born at Olean, N.Y., on October 28, 1871, a son of Mark Louis and Harriet Moore James. He came to Salt Lake in 1892 and later moved to Mercur, Tooele county. On August 18, 18!)!), he married Mary Elizabeth Toung. In 1003 Mr. James founded the James te store in Bing-ham, which he operated until his appointment ns postmaster in 1933. He was a charter member of Bingham volunteer firemen. He served as postmaster in 1940, when he retired because of poor health. His son, Earl T, James, was appointed his successor. Mr. and Mrs. James sold their home in Bingham and have since di-vided their time between their residence at Union and Kelsey, Calif. Tributes to Mr. James were given by John J. Creedon and Stanley Johns of Salt Lake City. Musical selections were vocal so-los by Joel P, Jensen, "Rock of Ages , "O My Father" and "Go-ing Home". Pallbearers included Mr. Creedon, E. J. Householder, Wilford H. Harris, Eugene Jen-kins, Ray Tatton and Joseph P. Scussel. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful. Survivors include his widow; three sons. Pie Mark L. James, Jr., with the U. S. army; Archie R. James, Midvale; Earl T. James, Bingham; five daughters, Mrs. Agnes Wideman of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ivy Hull and Mrs. Patsy Fullmer, both of Bingham; Mrs. Grace Webb, Midvale; Mrs. Helen Hardy, Oro.si, Calif.; 19 grandchildren; and one sister, Miss Daisy James of Olean, N.Y. o RUSSIAN WAR RELIEF DRIVE IS AUGUST 7-- 12 "Search your hearts as well as your closets" and "share your clothes with the Russians," says Arthur Gaeth, state director of Utah's campaign to spur Russian War Relief August 7 to 12. Spon-soring the campaign are the Am-erican Legion, department of Utah; the American Legion aux-iliary, department of Utah, and the Utah Council of Defense. A number of agencies are cooperat-ing. "Seventy million men, women and children in Russia have been stripped of their clothing by the Nazi invaders. They call for help through Russian War Relief. Clean clothes and unbroken shoes are desperately needed. The shoes should be securely tied in pairs. Asked of each family is five pounds of clothing and two pairs of shoes per family," says Mr. Gaeth. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen and Chris T. Praggastis are in charge of collections in Bingham Can-yon. Waste paper collections will be made at noon Saturday, August 5. Tie newspapers and magazines in separate bundles. Place vour collection out at noon. Volunteer "Paper Troop-ers", boys to help make pick-ups, are asked to contact Wil-liam Ray for instructions. PLAYGROUND NEWS by B. J. Santistevan About 75 boys were at the play-ground Monday. Thus was a much larger group than expected, as practically all the boys between 12 and 15 years of age are at the Wigwam with their respective Scout troops. Well, we again won the Am-erican Legion, Department of Utah, Junior Baseball champ-ionship of the state and by so doing won the right to repre-sent Utah in the Western sec-tional tournament. The boys played hard and the trip they gained is the finest prize offer-ed in athletics in this state. The boys travel first class and are put up in the best hotels. As yet it has not been definitely determined where the section-al tournament will be held. Denver, San Diego, Stockton, Calif., Las Vegas, Nev.-- , or Miles City, Mont., are the pros-pective sites. Wherever it is held it means a real trip and train ride via pullman and din-ing car service for the boys. This year's Legion team is the youngest team I have ever coach-ed. Of the 15 registered players all but four will return to the team next summer. Dean String-ham, Douglas Reed, Jim Ber-nardo and Dick Johnson. If we can locate a pitcher for next year our club should be reasonably strong. Our chances in the sectional tournament are not too good as we have only one pitcher. But I am sure that all the boys will give their best and that is all one can expect of 15 or 16 year old boys. I am certain that all the b- -s will have the trip of their life and that they will be well entertained and treated. Friday at 5:30 o'clock we have arranged a practice and bene-fit game with the Provo team. An admission charge of 50 cents will be made per oer-so- n in order to raise money to help the Bingham team on their trip. All clubs that come to the tournament are well tak-en care of by the communities and towns that send them and there is no reason why this can't be done by our own com-munity. Our recreational pro-gram costs the community practically nothing. So far this year close to 100 boys have been cared for daily and only $65 has been spent for equip-ment. The Copperton Cardinals de-feated the Bingham naval air Scouts Tuesday 29 to 28. It was a sweet victory for the small Copperton boys. I had the pleasure of having a very interesting chat with Tom Downey of San Diego, Calif., a former big league ball player row scouting for the Brooklyn Dodgers. I first met Tom at San Diego in 1939 when ur Ameri-can Legion team played there. He was impressed with the play-ing and hitting of Jack Knudsen and Bailey Santistevan Jr., two boys whom he thought had possi-bilities because of their size. o BOY SCOUTS AT TRACY WIGWAM FORJHIS WEEK Boy Scouts of Bingham dis-trict left Sunday to camp a week at Tracy Wigwam in Mill Creek canyon. A swimming meet, ham-burger fry and Court of Honor are scheduled for Sunday begin-ning at 5 p.m. Scoutmasters with the boys at one time or another during the outing included Var-c- il Pollock, Don Laycock, Ted Scroggin, Marvin Ray and Mal-colm Robertson. Jack Robbins, a senior scout, also joined the boys for several days. All types of camp craft, hik-ing and swimming instruction are given the boys. All Scouts who nave made advancement during the year will have their progress recognized at the court. The Copperton boys from the Bov Scout troops 150 and 350 who are reported to be in Mill Creek include Boyd Stoddard, Dick and Bob Jenkins, Robert Pullan, Clinton Coleman, Jerry Downs, Kent Christensen, Dean Parkin, Glenn Pett, Jack Cow-del- l, Eugene Olson, Gerald Has-ke- l, Lowell Jensen, James Wing, Marvin Pullan, Bob Cowdell, Karl Hofmann, Lynn Pett and Clark Johnson. Listed as attending from Bing-ham are Douglas Morris, Jack Densley, Arthur Bentley, David Thome, Ronald Ball, Raymond Hall, Howard Otteson, Howard Abplanalp, Jay Sorenson, Billy Rager, Glenn Lambson, Russell Schultz, Jimmy Mathis, Ralph Siddoway, Chick and Ren Adder-ley- , Alan Lyon, Donald Throck-morton, Donald Andreason and Joseph Herrera. Copperfield Scouts reported at the outing include Garland Bray, Rex Leatherwood, Billy Nevers, Gust Sotoriou, Pete Leyba, Tom-my Sotoriou, Ronnie Burke, Abel Osequera, Leland Halverson, Paul Valdez, Tom Korologos, Max Ivie, David Gonzales, Fino Con-trera- s, Ralph Dominguez, George Kubota, Salvador Aguayo and Leon Miller. MISS GALENA TO BE SELECTED SEPT. 5 Selection of Miss Galena to rule over the Galena Days chil-dren's events and dance sponsor-ed by the junior chamber of com-merce Sept 9 will be made from the stage of the Princess theatre the evening of Tuesday, Sept. 5. All girls planning to enter win be interested in the contest rules: 1 All single girls of ages lb are eligible to com- - to 25 years P2 Those desiring to partici-pate should leave name at Union Drug store, Princess theatre or Bingham Bulletin. 3 Judging will be by out-ol- - 'T-in'fnt-rants mil receive a VaMLgGalena will be award-ed a $25.00 war bond. The Galena dance and thi held this dren's events are being to keep the spirit of Galena gays alive until after the war, a which time it is Plann?dp,b sume the full two tion. CITY SETS 1944 LEVY AT15 MILLS City councilmen Wednesday night set the 1944 levy at 15 mills on all real and personal property within the city. The assessed valuation in 1943 was $1,973,475 and little change is expected on the valuation this year. The levy will be divided: 3 mills, bonds and interest; one mill, to defray contingent expenses; 4 mills, streets and sidewalks; 5 mills, to support the public safety depart-ment; 2 mills, to public affairs and finance. It was reported that Merrill J. Everett, superintendent of Salt Lake county road department, will arrive Monday with men and equipment to begin work on Main street, Carr Fork, Markham, Heglund and Freeman roads. Alvin Hall reported that re-modeling at No. 2 Fire hall re-quested by firemen would cost $500 or over. The council decid-ed that the roof of the building could be repaired soon but that the present budget would not permit further improvements be-ing contemplated. Complaints of lower Bingham residents that Utah Construction trucks and the Salt Lake and Bingham stage are driven through Main street at a speed exceeding legal limits were heard and it was decided to call attention of officials of the two companies to violations by drivers before the life or lives of some Bingham child or children "are forfeited. COUNTY DRY FARMS LIE ON FOOTHILLS OF OQUIRRH RANGE Bingham district comes close to being a 100 per cent indus-trial area, yet bordering it, along the foothills extending from Herriman to Magna, lie the 200 dry farms of Salt Lake county. The dry farm lands total about 20,000 acres, each section cropped every other year. On alternate years the land is summer fallow-ed. V. L. Martineau, Salt Lake county agricultural agent, when asked if the plantings on dry farm lands had not recently in-creased, told a reporter for the Bingham Bulletin that the gov-ernment triple A program, which reduced wheat acreage about 30 per cent, has not been in effect the past two years, with the re-sult that there has been an ap-proximate increase in wheat acreage of about 30 per cent. Better prices for wheat have en-couraged the farming of prac-tically all Salt Lake county's dry farm area. A weed fire in the foothills near Copperton Friday noon threatened the wheat crops now ready for harvest. The flames were under control by 9pm, according to the report of Cap- tain Frank Jones of the Salt Lake county fire department. Only . appreciable damage was 'to a ' field highest in the hills about 2000 jcres of brush were burned before crews of fire fighters from Camp Kearns, the county fire department and Utah Copper company had the blaze under control. Fire again broke out over Barney and Harker can-yons but was brought under con- trol by Camp Kearns soldiers and volunteers. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James Harryman are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son July 30. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore of Los Gatos, Calif., the arrival of a d, brown-eye- d son, John Mitchell Moore, born July 29, weight seven-p-ounds two-ounce- s, is head-line news. The young man is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell of Los Altos, form-erly of Copperton, and he and his mother, the former Dahrl Rae Mitchell, are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gleason Jr. are parents of an eight pound son born Wednesday, August 2, at the St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Snelgrove of 826 East 21st South, Salt Lake City, are parents of a daughter born July 28 at Bingham hos-pital Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Evan Coombs of Lark on the birth of a son July 29 at Bing-ham hospital. GROUND TO FINISHSEASON is the final week of Sum-- 1 Wiool playground and child- - mning honors for atten-ded high standing in var-- ; wntests and activities are Ly Darlene Johnson, act-,f- f e staff. ;ndance honors to Bonnie uar$. Dnnie Tyson, Cop-7- a; Richard Anderson, Pad-SPi- n Redmond, Copperton; Goris- - Frances Goris my Graham, Bingham; SWlth h'Kh scores at Jack enls' races- - doll show, Vh(nv- - bubble blowing, rJ sow and amateur show veryea?,and UP shirley ieknn rla 01son, Richard 7 to 9 years Nan-ntisteva- n, Betty Lou aipJrarolyn Stoddard, Paddy ren vmond' a11 of Copperton; ite. and UP Bonnie n lmo Thurmond, Junior ' to 9 years Margo Sot-ni- e Sanchez, Madeline a11 Copperfield; i's (f s and-- up Catherine Jane Adams; 7 to 9 MtlIanT?es Goris- - Jovce 0t" iJinunv Peerson; 4 to 6 years tiZ l Graham. Gene Ernest, wroa, all of Bingham. LIONS HONOR PAST LEADER Joseph P. Scussel, outgoing Lions club president, received the past president s pin at tne meeting Tuesday evening at Bingham club. The recently in- -, stalled president, F. A. Miller, made the presentation. C A Morley was authorized to continue as manager of the Lions softball team. Elliott W. Evans was named to contact the city cSuncTl concerning beautification of the lower city playground. Se-lection of the following chairmen was also announced by Air. Miller: Joseph P. Scussel. attendance; Flliott W. Evans, constitution and s; Earl T. James Lions education; George T. Parkinson, Leland G. Burress, pub-licity Program; W. Russell Anderson, boys girls' activities; Harold Ches-ter citizenship and patriotism; Ralph Murano, community T. H. McMullm, educa-fo- T W. V. Robinson, health and welfare; W. H. Harris, safety. GEMMELL LOST TWO TOUGH ONES ' home' fans enjoyed every inSng of Wednesdays game a 'a barrage 1 U0 over Tt the bat. took the mound as J tcher and' turned I irm, fine SbIdneSariugust 9, Pro-v- o at Gemmell. v T. Sgt. Gordon H. Langford, who used to work on J bridge at Utah Copper company, writes that he wants all Victory Flag letters and others too, sent a homesick gunner on a B-1- 7 in England. He'd especially like hearing from girls. His address is A.S.N. 39679642, 412th Bomb, Sqdn., 95th Bomb, group, APO 559, co Pm., N.Y., N.Y. . O N-Busied with arrangements preparatory lo opening a new store. Miller's Groceteria, at 445 Main street, is Leonard L. Miller, who has leased the building from George Wells. Announcement as to opening date of Miller's Groceteria will be made in the near future. A pastor from Ogden will address members of the Swed-ish Lutheran church at 7 p.m. tonight, Friday. |