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Show ll nL fi$ $1111' irtV Ift 5ff1HMT 31)1) $f'fh)1l IS . )L 53, NOj An '"Pendent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 ' Oldett Weekly In Sail Lake County 'PHONE 91 Paper Salvage Drive Will Benefit Local Groups, Flag Society Beginning now and continuing until May 6 when the campaign ends, Bingham residents are asked to save every scrap of waste paper, needed to fill a freight car which will be left in lower Bingham from May 2-- 6. The nation needs two million extra tons of paper this year for continued manufacture of paper board containers for overseas shipment and domestic use. Bingham district will receive payment for the shipment $12 per ton for magazines and $10 per ton for paper. Collections will be made to benefit the Vic- - tory Flag Society s war mem-orial fund, .the Bingham Boy Scouts, the Cub Scouts and the schools. Boy Scouts, under leadership of Leonard Miller, and Cub Scouts, directed by George T, Parkinson, will make their own collections, weigh, tie and deliver thewaste paper to the cars. Schools have made collection of the paper which they are turn-ing in. Copperton grade school, which plans to use part of the return from the drive for athletic equipment, intends to give a share of the funds received to Victory Flag Society, which is making a duration drive to gath-er enough money to erect a mem-orial to the men from Bingham now in service of their country. Anyone who wishes the paper they collect to benefit the Vic-tory Flag society should notify the Minute Women's chairman in their district. She will advise where to place the paper so that it will be collected by the city truck and hauled to the freight car. Members of the Bingham Boys' club, under direction of Ken Shulsen, will assist in collecting paper for benefit of the Victory Flag societv. Minute Women to call for in-formation are: Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. Mike Brisk, Mrs. Nick P. Floros, Mrs. Clair R. Mathis, Mrs. C. N. Granning and Mrs. B. J. Thurmond. Rules on collecting paper: (1) All newspapers must be tied in bundles of a size which can be readily handled. Fold them as they are when received and tie them in bundles not too heavy for one person to carry. (2) Tie newspapers and maga-zines separately, using rags rath-er than twine. (3) Old discarded books should have the backs torn off and they, together with magazines, should be packed in cardboard boxes. (4) Old files, if they are of no use, may be left in hpxes in which they have been stored. (5) Wastebasket paper, wrap-pers, envelopes and paper of ev- - ' ery type and description with the exception of wax paper, tar pap-er, oiled or greased paper, celo- - ' tex or builders' board, must be free of dirt or foreign material. It must be baled. O CHAIN INSTALLED IN FRONT OF FIRE HALL Ross Marriott, working for the city of Bingham Canyon, install ed a chain across the in front of No. roadway 1 Fire hall, Tues-day. Because automobile drivers frequently back into the doors of the fire hall, damaging the lock-ing device, installation of the heavy chain was necessary. So, in the future, Mr. Motorist, be careful in backing to turn around in front" of No. 1 Fire hail, or you will damage the rear end of your car. ss BOY SCOUTS HOLD ANNUAL EVENT Annual Fathers and Sons ban- - quet, sponsored by the Bingham district Buy Scout council, at-- i tracted 150 men and boys to Bing-- I ham high school cafeteria and an additional 100 friends of Scouts, joined the group at the Court of Honor following in the audi- - torium. J. C. Landenberger Jr., Cop- - perton, took charge in the ab-- i senco of Dr. Paul S. Richards, i; The program included a prayer by Bishop David C. Lyon; a talk, "Why a Fathers" and Sons' Ban- - quet", by L. F. Pett. At the Court of Honor colors were posted by troop 150; the Rev. Donald Smith gave the in-vocation; a skit, "Going Fishin'", w;as presented by Troop 136. Boyd Householder and Wayne Chynoweth played a cornet duet, "God Bless America"; Troop 136 gave a skit. "The First Day in the Navy". The following awards were made: Tenderfoot Pat Montoya, Tommy Sotiriou, Max Ivie, Leon Miller, Jerry Downs, Kent Chris-tensen, Gene, Cunliffe; second class awards Abel Oseguera, Don Gust, Pat Montoya, Ferrel Jarrad, Paul Green, Dean Parkin, Robert Poulsen, James Wing; first class awards Kenneth Beckstrom, Chick Adderley, Ren Adderley, Walter Finnas, Robert Blake, Robert Bailey, Clinton Coleman, Robert 'Pullan;' Merit badges Isomu Mochi-zuki, three; David Gonzales, one; Paul Valdez, one; Gus Sotiriou, two; Gene Halversort, two; 'Sal-vador Aguayo, two; Billy Mclvor, two; Vincent Miola, five; Milan Smilanich, five; Steve Smilanich, three; John Arko, one; Arthur Bentley, two; Donald Throck-morton, two; Douglas Morris, one; Clinton Coleman, one; Boyd Stoddard, one; Leugene Olscn, one; Robert Jenkins, one; Robert Bailey, three; Robert Pullan, four; Billy Boren, two; Merit badges Paul Madscn, six; Joseph Keith Harker, one; Bob Blake, two; Karl Hofmann, three; Keith Cowdell, one; Ro-bert Cowdell, one; Wayne Ray, one; Kent Stillman, one; Bob Nicholl, one; Eddie Tobiason, pne; Marvin Pullan, one. Star Awards Paul Madsen and Salvador Aguayo. Life Awards Leugcne Olsen, Keith Cowdell, Lowell Jensen, Jack Knudsen. v' " COPPERFIELD FIREMEN TO HOLD MUSICALE The Copperfield firemen are sponsoring a musicale and social for the general public Friday ev-ening, April 21, (tonight) at the Copperfield school house, begin-ning at eight o'clock. A program of twelve selections will be presented by students at Bingham high school and Cop-perfield under direction of Joel P. Jensen. The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge. Purpose of the musicale is to stimulate interest in Copperfield's volunteer fire department. Don-ald Evans, Myles Anderson and Malcolm Robertson are commit-- tee members in charge. Etta' inghamites eport rlvde Nichols, with the ). at El Centre, Calif, tele- - nes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. fest R Nichols of Copperton, day evening. and Mrs. Alfred Goff of Leman have two sons who beginning training this week. Goff of San Francisco Stoducted into the army Sat-a- V and James Eugene (Gene ff, leaves Monday to report the navy. those who were sworn Te nafvy yesterday, Thurs- - for training as radio tecn-an- s at Great Lakes training ie Illinois, are Stanley J. Long, 'of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, L. . 0f Copperton and husband Qelana Pollock Long; John A) E. Edwards of Midvale, iband of Patricia Shilling Ed-rd- s1 Spencer W. Jacques, son Mr! and Mis. S. W. Jacques Copper Heights --and husband Lavel) Christensen Jacques of 0 Hollywood avenue, Salt it City. V ' iecond lieutenant Robert G. ;man, son of Mr. and Mrs. rge W. Bolman of Copper ghts, arrived home Wednes-- , evening to visit until Sun- -' when he returns to Eagles is, Texas. Lt. Bolman receiv-hi- s commission last Saturday rning after one year and three tks'.training. Enlisting in the corps December 15, 1942, ie it the University of Utah, was called March 27, 1943. feceived basic training at eppard field, Texas; went to ahoma A & M, Stillwater, la, for college training was transferred to San tonio, Texas, for classification i preflight. At Pine Bluff, &., he received primary train-- , which was followed by basic ining at Independence, Kansas, e advanced training at Eagle is, Texas, will be followed by s' course in transi-r.a- l and gunnery in an over-i- s training unit. Lt. Bolman is a and Mrs. Chris Furgis word from their son, Pfc III C. Furgis, that he is on island of Oahu, T.H., and the climate similar to As soon as he receives a ihe intends" to visit Pearl rbor. He asks to be remem-;- d to his Bingham friends. 'vt. Roy Bartell, a ski' trooper, last Saturday to return to HP Hale, Colo., following a day visit with his mother, s. Alena Bartell, relatives and mds. 'fc Woodrow Wilson of Fort wn, Wyo arrived April 13 visit until Saturday with his ;ts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas son, and wife and baby, Mel-Gre- er Wilson and Dennis all of Copperton. 'harmacists Mate 2!C Donald ; kbell recently landed in the Hebrides islands after a enjoyable trip to his new Y 5on of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. ffl Copperton, Don writes e is enjoying the rains, the (s"ns and swimming. His .one icuity is getting his clothes nea seems they do not have JrPlus of washing machines. . caWegram was received y by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. e from their son, Sgt. J. F. lmh afdvising them he had safely at an overseas des-ill- n. A nephew of the Bark- - storekeeper Garlan Sever-- no has served 18 months f and his mother, Mrs. aeverson, visited last week-- X Copperton, before he left day fr his PSt in York "wau renee E- - Mangrum of fi!u mber command, West-- r ela, Mass., wrote the Vic- -' g society April 13 to i .fr fw a recent letter L t,be Placed on the re- - Sufii . said: "l have been Westover field. It anvJ?ave a mastoid and can't Cn IIearitlg about Rex and Frank Hunter mak- - tougher for me." Lltn7 U. S. navy v Lake City Mon-- C; T?"lci L. Sturgill, Sniore omas and Martin ar & forsberg, son of Mrs. UbIph I rom' was recently : to rom fire controlman s com5e, cntrolman 2;C. He atS ?,d specialized train-aXy!- k' Va- - and reported (XL2Pe Mrs. A. convales- - Angus has UINGIIAM IVT.A. SPONSORS TALK BY ARTHUR (JAETII Arthur Gaeth, well known newspaper columnist and radio commentator, will speak on "Problems of War and Peace" at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 22, at the Bingham Central school under sponsorship of the Parent-Teache- r association. Mrs. B. John Tur-ner, president, announce that an election of officers will also be held. o MARINE KILLED WHILEJRAINING Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 22, at the Holy Rosary Catholic church for Private First Class George Wilburt Golesh. 22, U. S. marine corps, who was accident-ally killed Friday while on man-euvers from Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif. He was a mem-ber of the demolition group of marine engineers. American Legion post No. 30, under direction of the Ninth Ser-vice Command will conduct graveside rites. He was a son of Peter B. Go-lesh of Butte, Mont., and the late Marie Predovich Golesh and was born in Crescent, Salt Lake county, March 15, 1922. He at-tended grade school at Crescent and Draper junior high school. He was employed as a powder man by Utah Copper company from 1941 until enlistment in the marines December 6, 1943. He received basic training at San Diego and had been stationed at Camp Pendleton since February. He was a member of Western Slavonic association No. 4. Survivors include his father; five sisters, Mrs. Martha Rodin, San Francisco; Mrs. Alice Jubera, Patton, Calif.; Mrs. Amelia Mutz, Mrs. Anna Mae Lovat and Mrs. Pauline Muhar; two brothers, Peter R. and Dan P. Golesh of Bingham. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at the George A. Jenkins mortuary at Murray at 8 p.m. Friday, April 21. The Rev. V. P. Killoran, assistant at the Cathed-ral of the Madeleine, will be in charge and will also conduct the requiem mass. BINGHAM G.O.P. NAME OFFICERS FOR 1944-4- 5 Bingham district Republicans met Monday evening and elect-ed delegates to attend the state and county conventions and of-ficers to serve the organization during the next year. Officers and delegates are as follows: Copperton, District 350 L. F. Pett, chairman; Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, vice chairman; Mrs. C. F. Sullenger, secretary; county convention delegates, Mrs. Sul-lenger, Mr. Pett; state delegates, W. Ray Gammell, Mrs. Sulleneer. alternate; district committeemen, David, H. Curry, Mr. Gammell and A. W. Watson; county cen-tral committeemen, Mrs. Knud-sen and Mr. Curry; Lower Bingham, District 351 Elliott W. Evans, chairman; Mrs. A. C. Cole, vice chairman; Elmo A. Nelson, secretary: county' con-vention delegates, W. R. Ander-son,, Ken .Shulsen, A. C. Cole; state delegate, Mr. Cole; district committeemen, Ken Shulsen, Eu-gene Morris, Mr. Cole; county 'central committeemen, Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen and Mr. Cole; Upper Bingham, District 352 Leland G. Burress, chairman; Mrs. S. J. Granquist, vice chair-man; Charles Bates, secretary; county convention delegates, Dr. F. E. Straup, Mrs. E. G. Ball, Charles Bates; 'State delegates, Mr. Burress, Dr. Straup; district committeemen, Tony Doseo, Bruce Johnston, Mrs. Philip Pino; county central committee-men, Mrs. Granquist and Mr. Burress; Connerfield. District 354 Al- - vin A. Cole, chairman; Mrs. Vera S. Peterson, vice chairman; Or-ri- n T. Colby, secretary; Mrs. Pe-terson, Mr. Colby, county and state delegates; John W. Ander-son, Byron Peterson, Stanley Bray, district committeemen; Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Agnes Ivie, central committeemen; Highland Boy, District 354 Charles Brimhall, chairman; Mrs. Carl N. Granning, vice chairman; Harold R. Barton, secretary; county convention delegate, Mr. Brimhall; state delegate, Mr. Barton; district committeemen, Warren M. Woodward, Mr. Gran-ning, Mrs. Charles Brimhall; county central committeemen, George Addy and Miss Ada Du- - 'ifa'rk, District 355 Clyde Crump, chairman; Mrs. Bert Thomas, vice chairman; Benton Boyd, secretary; county conven-tion delegates, Verner Brynolf, Mr. Crump; state delegates, James Mclntyre, Byron Burmei-ster- ; district committeemen, John Crane, Clarence Ball, Mr. Mc-lntyre, Mr. Brynolf; county cen-tral committeemen, Mrs. Thom-as and Mr. Brynolf. The Salt Lake county Repub-lican convention will be held at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City, Saturday, April 21), com-mencing at 10:00 a.m The Utah state convention will be neia during May. CHS LISTS HONOR ROLLSTUDENTS Bingham high school's honor roll, for the fifth six --weeks term, lists the following students in order of their point ratings. Two pupils, Helen Jeffcott and Dar-len- e Johnson, received straight A ratings. , . Sophomores Helen Jeffcott, Ernest Bianchi, Glenn Pett, Vonda Scussel, Lorraine Tobiason, Jer-ry Dumont, Marilyn deBruin, Shirley Reed, Joyce Hansen, Ber-na- rr Beard, Lynn Pett, Gloria Peterson, Victor Roblez, Irene Curry, Beverly Grossman, Steve Smilanich, Kenneth Hall; Juniors Marian Hull, Bill Barnett, Winona Glines, Shirley Parkin, Howard Hauskneeht, Elaine Cheever, Jeane Willis, Marjorie Pullan, Jacqueline Bar-low, Joyce Murray, Fae Hensoh, Minaru Mochizuki, Mary Linck, Ruth McKellar, Darwin Peterson, Ann Gerbich; Seniors Darlene Johnson, Eddie Tobiason, Beverly Ander-son, Mike Leventis, Douglas' Goff, Betty Brimhall, Audrey Groves, Betty Lou Houghton, Fay Apostal, Willadeen Hodges, Ellen Vidalakis, Marjorie Thomp-son, Dick Fields, Isabel Roger-so- n, Mary Lou Lyon, Joan Nel-son, Peter Panos, Lola Jean Gam-mell, Vida Rae Poulsen, Jimmy Brown, Mary Goris, Bob Nicholl, Mary Drossos, George Anagnos-taki- s, Floyd Cox. YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE ADVANTAGE OF GREEK CLASS For many years members of this district's Greek community have sponsored a school to give their children cultural advant-ages of instruction in grammar, writing, speech and history of the Greek nation. A number of the young people have discovered that their studies have benefit-ed them, particularly in their English classes at regular school work. John Dimas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimas, is the most advanced scholar in the Greek class taught each Tuesday from 5 to 7 and each Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Central school by Ernest C. Praggastis, who has been instructing the pupils nea.'-l-y 10 years. Besides his class at Bingham Central, he directs a Copperfield group from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Saturday. The list, of students includes Bingham: John1 Dimas, George Dimas, Mary Pappasideris, Bill Drossos, Kate Chipian, Wilma Dimas, Melia Furgis, Mary Kour-i- s, Argie Adondakis, Sam Adon-daki- s, Bill Klonizos, Virginia Chipian, Steve Petrakis, Helen Zampos, Helen Anagnostakis, John Klonizos, Olga , Zampos, Mary Chipian, Joan Pappasider-is, Betty Kifhas; Obpperfield: Pete Makris, Jim Makris, Tom Korologos, Amelia Katis, Joyce Korologos, Gus Sotiriou, Tom Sotiriou, Paul Bapis, Jim Bapis, Bill Nevers, Mary Sotiriou, Fal-et- a Nevers, Christ Katis, Norma Nevers. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Our Utah weather doesn't in-spire much baseball talk or thought, but nevertheless the Big Leagues are getting off to a good start, which is as it should be. Baseball is part of the of living, and the boys who are doing the fighting favor it. If they want it, who are we to say no? The calibre of ball this year may not be up to big league standards, but it is still good ball. When you pick up the sport page and read the box score you can't tell the teams by the players, you have to look at the heading. Boys are getting a chance to play now that in normal times wouldn't have had a look in. My bet is that from the' bunch will em-erge some great players. So baseball gods on and after some boy over there has been in a tough battle and goes back of the lines to get his much needed rest, he'll ask: "How are those bums doing?" He'll be able to hear the latest, thank God. , Locally baseball is having a tough lime. Old Man Weather is giving him a beating. The high school team has had to cancel two games. Gemmell club hasn't had one workout on the field. Some of the boys are training at the club gym. Big John "Dub" Zollers' looks like he has had plenty of ball experience. Handles a catch-er's milt like he knows the an-swers. Nick Magera, a left handed piicher, looks pretty good and I believe could help the club if he could get out-doors a couple of weeks. Steve "Torpedo" Gulick, an has a good pair of hands and a good arm. He may be all right; at short. What these fel-lows will do at the plate we can only guess. If the weather breaks they will get out for practice next week. I see that Camp Kearns is go-ing to have a strong team. John-ny Stevens, former Yankee, is the manager and he has sixteen men out who have had pro ex-perience. Pinney Beverage reports that they have plenty of men to fill the places left vacant by the mutineers. Lob Collins will again run the Provo club. He's a hustler and always gets a good club. Right now the fellows that won the pennant last year and a couple of outstanding young players are in the harness. Brigham City has signed Ray Jacobs as manager and all the fellows who quit Pinney. Ray has had plenty of experience playing in the coast league and ran the Twin Falls, Ida., club in the Pioneer league. They have the making of a great club if the boys hustle. Haven't heard a thing from Magna. But they have lost Mar-lowe and Crowton, last year's pitching staff. Marlowe's with Oakland and Crowton will pitch for Midvale. Occie Evans tells me he has a pretty fair ball club lined up for the Smelter town. You can bet Occie will have them fighting ev-ery minute. One thing for sure: the fans are going to see some new fac-es and plenty of baseball. Hope to have more to tell you about Gemmell next week. So until then, a good bye is a war bond. AL RATION TIMETABLE MEATS, FATS, ETC. (Book Four) Red Stamps A8, B8, C8, D8, E8, F8,"G8, 118, J8, K8, L8, M8, good indefinitely. PROCESSED FOODS (Book Four) Blue Stamps A8, B8, C8, D8, E8, F8, G8, H8, J8, K8, good indefinitely. SUGAR (Book Four) Stamp 30 and 31, good for five pounds, good indefinitely; Stamp 40 for canning sugar expires Feb-ruary 28, 1945. SHOES (Book One) Stamp 18 expires April 30; (Book Three) Airplane Stamp No. 1, good indefinitely; Airplane Stamp No. 2, valid May 1, good in-definitely. GASOLINE ("A" Book) No. 11 good for three gallons expires June 21 inclusive. , Remember two red tokens plus four cents for every pound of used fats. See your butcher. OHIO COPPER CHARTSGROWTH A substantial increase in prof-its resulting from mining oper-atio- ns was recorded by Ohio Copper company for the year 1943, according to the firm's an-nual report. ,Sales of concentrates, including government premium, amounted to $396,916 and income from rail-way and miscellaneous was $37,-97- 9 for a total gross income of $434,896. Operations for the year result-ed in a profit' of $79,427, after all charges, including $26,953 for depreciation and provision for federal income tax of $11,768, but before reservers for deple-tion. This compares with a profit of $26,916 for the previous year computed on the same basis. During the year work was completed of checking tonnage and grade of ore available on the Big Indian property in central Utah, formerly tied with an op-tion agreement by the company. Following completion of this work, together with metallurgical tests, construction of a 250-to- n milling plant was undertaken in the late spring of 1943 and com-pleted before the year's end. "Difficulties in starting the new plant were encountered and resulted in an operating loss for this unit of $18,811," Percy H. Kittle, company president, re-ported. "Costs have been contin-uously rising during the past two years, largely as the result of increased waes and, to some extent, increased c?st of operat-ing supplies," he said. BINGHAM LIONS BACK SALVAGE OF WASTE PAPER Members of Bingham Canyon Lions club voted Tuesday even-ing to salvage waste paper to fill a 40-to- n box car which will be placed in lower Bingham for filling between May 2 and May 6. Earl T. James, Bingham sal-vage chairman, spoke on the "critical" paper situation which is steadily growing worse. Twenty-t-hree per cent of total woo3 pulp allocations is allotted con-tainer board manufacture, that is for manufacture of shipping cartons, largely for the war ef-fort. No amount of inconvenience should discourage anyone from saving and gathering paper to fill the freight car load expected from Bingham, Mr. James said. A discussion was held concern-ing the Utah Lions convention to be held in Salt Lake City June 23-2- 4. Acting President Francis A. Miller named Chris T. Prag-gastis, George T. Parkinson and Leland G. Burress as committee-men to make Bingham arrange- - i ments. Nomination and election of of-ficers to serve the Lions during 1944-4- 5 will be made at the first meeting in May. C. E. Adderley, Joseph P. Scussel and Earl T. James were named on the nom-inating committee. O Local Happenings W ing. 33 members of the crew and 11 of the gun crew were also lost. Ten officers and men of the armed guard were rescued. Ward Warner was employed by Stev-ens Mercantile company, Fill-more, prior to his enlistment in the merchant marine. His wife, Mae Stevens Warner, resides in Fillmore. The preschool clinic at Bing-ham Central school was attend-ed by 39 from Bingham and eight from Highland Boy, who were examined by Dr. T. R. Seager, Dr. J. O. Graham and Dr. B. D. Bennion. Bingham LDS ward M. I. A. will hold the closing social Tues-day, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the ward chapel. Games, dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed.. J. Frank Grimes, Chicago, pre-sident of Independent Grocers' Alliance, spoke Sunday at New-hou- se hotel. Among the 500 merchants and employees who heard Mr. Grimes discuss con-ditions in the Utah area as com-pared with the nation, the OPA, WW WW w Bingham firemen wish to cor-rect a report concerning a build-ing which was reported as a fire hazard to the city council last week. They listed 520 Main street a chimney regarded as being too short for safety. Ac-cording to J. Lynn Booth, the building reported is at 516 Main street. Parents of boys of ages 9 to 12 years are invited to attend a meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday, April 25, at Bingham Central school. A Cub Scout ex-ecutive from Salt Lake City will be present to assist in the or-ganization to establish the pro-gram in Bingham district. At the meeting of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teach-ers held in Salt Lake City Sat-urday, a charter was presented the Bingham group by Mrs. Lu-cret- ia Evans of Salt Lake City, president. Mrs. B. John Turner, Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. Clair R. Mathis, Mrs. Leland Timothy represented the Bingham Cen-tral school. Ward Warner, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warner of 299 Main street, and brother of Roland Warner of Copperton, was one of the merchant marines rescued when the H. D.' Collier, Standard Oil tanker, was tor-pedoed and sunk by an enemy submarine in the Arabian sea sometime last month. The ship normally carried 70 men. Cap-tain Joseph Fox, Oakland, Calif., the skipper, was listed as miss- - and legislation for . orderly dis-posal of excessive government food stocks at the end of the war were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adder-le- y, Mr. and Mrs.- - Rex T. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sanderson, Bernarr Beard, Lena Jean Jen-sen, B. A. Hocking, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nichols, Mrs. Daisie Bogart and Aaron Beard. Rites Today For Brother Of Mrs. W. IL Harris Robert Shipley Orgill, 55. 77 C Street.: Salt Lake City died at his home at 7:15 a.m. Monday of occlusion. Born in Drap-er coronary February 26, 1889, a son of Joseph C.and Martha Shipley Orgill he received his education there He was a prominent ranch-er Raymond, Alberta, Canada for 30 years. He came to Salt Settling company five years and for then became night dispatcher Lewis Brothers stages. Funeral rites will be held at 2:30 p.m. to-day, Friday, at the Larkin mor-tuary. Salt Lake City. SurVivors include his widows m? Helen Kimball Orgill; three Mrs. Margaret Christ-San- d Mrs Melba Burroughs, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Sine Wallaschuk Vancouver British Columbia; a son, Lindon it Oreill with the U. b. navy ai Jacksonvil, Fla.; two sisters, MWUford H. Harris, Bingham and Mrs. Frank Coljett Salt .Lake Citv two brothers, Weston ur gill Salt Lake City, and Isaac Orgill Raymond, Alberta, Can-ada, and five grandchildren. PROFANE ADJECTIVES SUITABLE TO TELL -- OF APRIL'S WEATHER 'When It's Springtime In the Rockies" you'd swear (!&--) summer was months and months away. For the benefit of the boys overseas, BinghanVs weatherman, Joseph Spendlove, testifies sta-tistically that all climatic extrem-es and absurdities are not found abroad. Up to 7 a.m. 6n April 20 (since then it has been snowing steadily) the past week has brought 21 2 inches snow, 2.65 inches moisture, to Bingham Canyon. This has meant roads of midwinter slickness and side-walks suitable to the amphibiously-- equipped pedestrian. Last April, 1943, there was on-ly one-ha- lf inch snowfall in the entire month. The temperatures ranged from a minimum 30 de-grees to a maximum 75 degrees. April, 1944, has boasted two clear days, a maximum temperature of 62 degrees and a minimum of 23 degrees. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka of R. D. No. 1 Midvale are parents of a daughter born April 16 at Bingham hospital. It was a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dorrance, and she made her appearance at the family home, 40 Main street, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Faustin Vigil of Copperfield are receiving con-gratulations on arrival of a dau-ghter April 20 JAYCEES TO MEET MONDAY EVENING The regular ' semi-month- ly meeting of the Bingham Canyon junior chamber of commerce will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, April 24, at the Bingham club. Plans for participation in the Utah Jaycee War Conference to be held in Salt Lake City May 19f 20-2- 1 will be discussed. Victory Flag society is hold dance & ing an Anniversary urday. April 22, at the Cm Admission charge of Center. will cte 50 cents per person to go to the bene-fi- t fray expenses fund. of the War Memorial |