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Show P Wjllt JmW OIM Jmit ml! P pLL2' 40" A" IndePende Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1914 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 1)1 JAYCEES TO MEET MONDAY EVEN INC President Elmo A. Nelson an-nounces that the first regular semi-month- ly meeting of the junior chamber of commerce will be held at the Bingham club Monday evening, March 13, at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for the annual winter sports parly to be held March It) will be made. HOG AN DAIRY INSTALLS HOODING MACHINE On Wednesday of this week Hogan Dairy commenced top-pin- e their milk bottles with a hood in addition to the cap which is regular placed on the bot-- t e. (j, en Hogan, manager, states that this new feature is another i process to keep Hogan Dairy products more sanitary from the dairy to the consumer. The hood is placed on the bottle by an automatic machine. IVT.A. TO SPONSOR HEALTH PROGRAM Announcement is made by Bingham Central school Parent-T-eacher association that small pox vaccinations and typhoid innoculations will bo Riven all interested in immu-nization for the diseases by local doctors at the school once a week for a three week period beginning . at 7 p.m. Friday, March 17. Through the combined ef-forts of Jordan school district Health Council, Utah State Board of Health and the Bing-ham Parent-Teach- er associa-tion, and with cooperation of the medical staffs at Bingham hospital and Utah Copper hos-pital, the vaccinations and in-noculations are being made available at minimum cost: 25 cents a vaccination shot or 75 cents for the series of three or $2.00 per family for the series. According to Mrs. B. John Turner, P.-T.- president, the shots will be given between 7 and 8 p.m. on Fridays, March 17-2- 4 and 31. GEMMELL CLUB SHOWREADIED Tomorrow night, Saturday, at 7:30 o'clock, will be staged at H. C. Gommoll club a balanced boxing, wrestling and extra fea-ture smoker, according to Ken Shulsen, Gemmell boxing coach and show promoter. The best in boxers to be ob-tained in the intermountain ter-ritory will appear. Coming from Salt Lake army air base will be "Duke" Abrams and "Kid" Lew-is, both state service champions and the two most popular color-ed athletes to appear in Utah fistic circles: also Cal Leigh, 12G pound golden glove champion from New York, John Komlo and Freddie Bianco. Opposing these boys will be Ted Cerwin, John Ford, Lonnie Thomas and others from Kearns; Willard Chipman, representing Deseret gym. Others to be fea-tured will be from West Jordan Athletic club and the topnotch-cr- s here at Gemmell. Several younger boys' bouts are lined up in mixed, blindfold-ed, bell and hobble bouts, all good for an evening of hearty laughs. The always popular Con-trera- s dance team, Angelina and Fino, will dance the Mexican hat dance "Garba Tapatitio". The Espinosa brothers, "Tubs", "Toots" and "Salvo" will appear. Wrestling will top off the show. O WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Recently elected officers of Women's Civic club include the following, who were introduced at the meeting of March 2, held at the home of Mrs. S. J. Gran-quis- t: Mrs. Don Reid, reelected pre-sident; Mrs. Rex Mills, first vice president; Mrs. El wood T. John-son, second vice president; Mrs. Clair R. Mathis, secretary; Mrs. Clarence Stringham, reelected treasurer; Mrs. Carl A. Curtis, historian; Mrs. Ross Hocking, re-tained as member-ut-larg- e. A review of "All Out Arlene", by H. I. Phillips, an amusing and entertaining story of the girls behind the boys behind the guns, the WACs, was presented by Mrs. Rex Mills. During the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Reid, it was motioned by Mrs. Wilford II. Harris and seconded by Mrs. Curtis, that the furniture from the library in the City hall be stored when the library moves into the newly-decorate- d and newly-furnishe- d quarters at 488 Main street. The motion was carried. Mrs. Curtis, chairman of the committee to recruit girls to be-come cadet nurses, reported Iff girls at Bingham high school are interested in registering for the government course. Other high school graduates in this district desirous of obtaining information on the course are invited to con-tact Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson reported that Mrs. Ray E. Dillman of Roosevelt would come to Bing-ham to appear on the guest night program at the high school at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 16. Mem-bers of the Copperton Commu-nity club and the public are cor-dially invited to attend. t It was reported that 36 club members donated $33.50 toward purchase of two $25 war bonds. Six women receiving citations in the recent war loan drive turn-ed their credit to the Civic club. They were Mrs. C. W. Adderley, Mrs. S. J. Granquist, Mrs. Ker-mit- h L. Isbell, Mrs. Rex Mills, Mrs. Frank Zaccaria and Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel. Delightful refreshments were served 20 members by Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Mrs. W. D. Kidd and Mrs. Ilarlcy N. English. O UTAH COPPER CO. MILL WORKERS VOTEONUNIONS Monday and Tuesday of this week the national labor relations board conducted an election at Magna to determine a bargaining agency for workers at the Utah Copper company mill and smelt-ers. The ballots gave employees a choice between CIO, AFL or "neither" as the Independent Union of Mill Workers was bar-red from a place on the ballot on the ground that NLRB has judged it "company dominated". To represent workers in the five groups, a union is required to receive 50 per cent plus of the votes cast. Although about 30 per cent of the 1700 eligible to vote did not cast ballots and of those voting the number supporting CIO was little more than those voting otherwise or marking challenged ballots, CIO claims that two of the three groups and possibly more will in the future be repre-sented by CIO. In all. the CIO polled 688 vot-es. Those voting for AFL, "neith-er" or marking challenged bal-lots totaled 659 votes. Approxi-mately 553 workers did not vote. As tabulated by departments, results were posted as follows: Group I, electrical workers: In-ternational Brotherhood of Elec-trical Workers, local No. 1081, AFL, 14 votes; International Un-ion of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, local No. 392. CIO, 38 votes; neither, five votes. Twen-ty votes were challenged. Group II, teamsters: Interna-tional Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers, local No. 222, AFL, two; CIO, nine; neither, 17; challeng-ed, one, Group III, boilermakers: Inter-national Brotherhood of Boiler-makers, Iron Ship Builders, Weld-ers and Helpers of America, local No. 605, 12; CIO, 100; neither, 39; challenged, 12. Group IV, machinists: Interna-tional Association of Machinists, lodge No. 1261, one; CIO, 100: neither, 78; challenged, 70. Group V, production and main-tenance: Utah Metal Trades coun-cil, 18; CIO, 441; neither, 335; challenged, 35. Under the ruling of receiving "50 per cent plus of ballots of those voting" the CIO will re-present groups 3 and 5. Group one will await determination of challenged votes before the out-come is known. "Neither" on group 2. A runoff may be neces-sary to determine bargaining unit in group 4. ED W. JOHNSON TALKS TO LIONS CLUB ON DRAFT Ed W. Johnson, member of Selective Service, board No. 16, told members of Bingham Can-yon Lions club just what can be expected in regards to the draft during the next few months. Mr. Johnson stated that most criticism given by the public is caused by their misunderstand-ing of rules and regulations Se-lective Service boards must com-ply with in making selections. The speaker said that during the past year the board has been lenient with men employed in mining and agriculture, but now it is a rule to draft men from 18 to 22 without consideration of deferments. Mr. Johnson said that men in this category are less apt to have skills and fami-lies. He said that the board has always been reluctant to call fathers and only in circumstances where regulations demanded has this been done. The speaker said that quotas in this district can now be easier filled in this district because the employment problem isn't as critical as it has been in the past. Closing of the small arms plant released many men that were taken into vital industries in this area. Mr. Johnson stated that men now placed in 2A and 2B have a definite responsibility to their country, to the men fighting their battle and to the draft board that has seen that it was necessary to place men in these classifica-tions. The speaker said that General Lewis Hershey has asked for 250,000 men per month before July 1, and that Colonel Arnold Rich, head of the state Selective Service, has asked boards to make up their shorta'ges in quo-tas during this period. Mr. John-son stated that 12!) men from district 16 reported to Fort Doug-las March 6 for their physical. Out of the 250,000 to be called monthly, 50,000 af these will come from ar olds. Mr. Johnson said that closer check will be made concerning absenteeism in vital industries, and those guilty will be inducted into the armed forces. The speak- er also said that the order ask-ing boards to take only men from 18 to 26 was given by Pre-sident Roosevelt to the Selective Service system. Mr. Johnson concluded his talk by asking Lions to give their cooperation in keeping down adverse criticism toward the war effort. George T. Parkinson, manager of the Utah Power and Light uuiiipaiiy, reported mai poies ana wiring have been erected for street lighting in Copperton and that as soon as fixtures can be assembled they will be instated. He said that the lights should be operating within two weeks. A communication from Central school P.-T.- asking the Lions to cooperate with the innocula-tio- n and vaccination program which commences at 7 p.m. March 17 at the school. Lions voted to cooperate. Jinghamitcs leport ThL. politicians who believe the men in the armed forc-- 1 are indifferent to what is go-- , on in congress or disregard-,- 5 preconvention maneuvering re very much mistaken, if mail he Bulletin has received from iTvice men and in training are ny criterion. From a training camp in Ari-on- a an officer wrote: "If people valized the effect of news stor-es on the morale of soldiers they Kiuld not be patient with any uonkey business between capital nd labor or in congress. I think i would be beneficial if we hould perhaps let a few Nips ,,to Washington long enough to i,rhaps let those brilliant law-makers realize that soldiers are till citizens and perhaps should k. allowed the right to vote, it is no joking matter iith the boys." Cpl. Mike Gerbich, in the South ficific, says: "For myself and f;e biggest part of us soldiers ver here we are backing Roose-fe- lt for a fourth term. No hard feelings, of course. If the war las over I would say let some-fn- e else in, but right now we a man with experience and the rest of the allied nations respect. I do believe that oosevelt is that man." He his letter, "Tell all my friends Bingham hello. May God bless It-e- one and all." Pvt. Dewey Keith Miller, of Mrs. William Swainston Mrs. L. E. Stillman, both of lopperton, has been assigned to technical school, army air fcrces technical training com-mand, Truax field, Madison, Wis., r training as a radio technic-It- i. Upon completion of the framing he will be fully qualified f) take his place as a member Of the Army Air Forces base op- - group or may become Jators for advanced specialized Before enlistment at Jaining. City on November 2, 642, Pvt. Miller was employed Is a trackman by Utah Copper Ampany at Bingham mine. He fas sent from Fort Douglas to uke field, Ariz., then to Hobbs Hr base, New Mexico and later I Greensboro, N.C., and Gulf-po- rt field, Miss. Pvt. Miller writ-i- : "All this, and still no furl-ough!" Seaman 2 C Kenneth Ray, son 4 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray, Cop-jfcrto- n, and Seaman 2;C Jack Qieason, son of Mr. and Mrs. hn Gleason of Salt Lake City id husband of Maurine Jensen Borne Sunday from Farragut, fa., to spend two weeks home. I Tech. 4 C Sgt. Edward Brentel it March 4 to return to Camp iauche, La., following a six-da- y Jsit with his wife, Olivia Be-n- t Brentel. 1 Aviation Cadet Paul E. Clays, n of Mr .and Mrs. Charles fays, made his first solo flight IThunderbird field, Glendale, nz., on March 1. He writes it as "a pleasant feeling, being F there alone" and the biggest nil of all was making a per-- m three-poi- landing. Lt. Daniel I. Caulfield writes f recently enjoyed a leave in ndon. Some snapshots enclos- - with his letter proves he's ing fit. Dan, an engineer, lu 11 nome once since he three years ago to begin ift" A brother, Lt. J. Caulfield, a marine in the Pacific, says the country and he couldn't en-- m n more if he were on a Boy out camping trip. A third father. J. d. Caulfield, Salt f e uty, is being inducted Fri-- f J through a Salt Lake select- - In'w1--' board- - The three are of Mr. and MrSi Tom Caul. J D- ard his wife and ba-- f Ann visited here Wednes- - fcy Officer 2!C John Larick, M ; Mr-an- fa Mrs. A. C. Larick) Mrs. Larick (Betty Barney) tatni ,yJa' Utah, are being con-- ted on the birth of a sev" half pound daughter Jiani u8 ns Memorial hospital, fonisTh F. Utah, on March 7. Icifie''' on duty in the Sergeant Walter M iKmp Davis, N.C., visit-f- a 2 wlth his brother, &kv C John Bol'c at a Nor-I- s' Va., naval hospital. &iiuli.ain Baum writes from is a phfaur!0hXhhe & o?s Angeles Times of Feb-i- g f,f untamed an interest- - the Aly Air 1 inesd'stnbution Station No. Monica, where Lt. P ft P Nel1- - son of Mr. snt-re- , Personnel division. Monica station is one Iecontinued on page eight) BASKETBALL SEASON FINISHED LASTFRIDAY Jordan district's B division completed its first season with the live teams finishing in first, second or third place, because of existence of ties for second and third place. The advantage pro-ponents for the new division claimed would come to smaller schools with the new setup has been realized; the teams are ev-enly matched. Final Standings Won Lost Murray 6 2! Tooele 4 4 Grantsville 4 4 Bingham 3 5 Cyprus 3 o! Bingham lost most of their games through failure to make foul pitches. The final game of the season, played at home Fri-day, was a thriller, with Grants-ville gaining a last minute 38-3- 7 win through the efforts of their star, Center Flinders, who decid-ed the game by timely sinking a basket. The Miners' prospects for next year are rosy. Of the starting five in the 1943 season, four will re-turn next year. The following boys leave the squad via gradu-ation: Burton Durnford, Carl Barrett, Jimmy Brown, Gus Katis, Floyd Cox and Bill Gro-ves. Team mates expected to return include Dean Stringham, Delmar Schick, Douglas Reed, Howard Hausknecht, Kent Stillman and Bob Nelson. The second team lost but one game (and that by one point) this season. They are Gordon Buckle, Jimmy Bernardo, Nick Vidalakis, Alvin Hall, Junior Apostal, Reed Schultz, Bill Thom-as, Kenneth Ray, Bailey Santis-teva- Don Gressman. O Sports Here and There by Al Ablctt Basketball has reached the tournament stage and interest is at a fever pitch. The Gemmell club's annual al meet has been going all week and drawing good crowds. Play has simmered the title contenders down to three teams: Coat's Hot Shots, Line Car and Office. One of the trio will draw a bye. The drawing will be held tonight, Thursday. Games have been close and some 'exciting, if not finished, basketball has been dished up for the fans. Coat's Hot Shots got by Wed-nesday night without the services of their star, Johnny Mazuran, beating East Side Switchmen 32 to 30. Line Car played good ball to take the Whiz Kids, 32 to 23. The Whiz kids are high school boys who work Saturday and Sunday. Wednesday night their stars were playing with the high school team at Springville. But the Line Car, led by "Cat" Sus-aet- a, would have been hard to take, regardless. The feature game Wednes-day night was the office ma-chine shop which the office won in the last two minutes, 34 to 29. This game was rugged all the way and had the fans on the edge of their seats from start to finish. The shop team, represented a lot ot red points. Boy, are they big! The fellows got together on short notice and gave a good ac-count of themselves. The Office has a good team and are regarded as favorites to take the tournament. So from here on out the fur should fly. Bingham M. Men won their first game in the all church tour-nament being held at the Deseret gym in Salt Lake, beating Mt. Pleasant 43 to 22. Jensen and Cox led the Bingham team with 10 points each. They played Plain City in the second round last night. The score was 27 to 22 in favor of Plain City. Jack Gleason, home on fur-lough from the navy, was like manna from Heaven for the lo-cal team. Big Jack played a whale of a game. The boys have a good ball club and with one or two more reserves they would be hard to take. The Gemmell Handicap Round Robin Bowling tourna-ment goes into the third round Sunday with Joe Neglich out in front. Joe has been hitting the pins at a great pace in his first two rounds, having a 1682 total. Larry Cotton is next with 1589 followed by George Shi-ga's 1571 and John Zollers with 1570. The next two' weeks will be hot and if any of the leaders falter the rest will be on them like a pack of wolves. So, until next week, a good bye is a war bond. AL . o HON AMICA CLUK HOLDS ANNUAL MEET SATURDAY The annual Bon Arnica club dinner was held Saturday even-ing at the Bingham club. Talks were given by all members, with the principal talk being given by Leonard Brennan of Salt Lake City. His topic was "Friend-ship". The following were in attend-ance: C. W. Adderley, W. H. Har-ris, James Carrigan, Clinton Ro-biso- n, Earl T. James, Joseph P. Scussel, John J. Creedon, Ray Tatton, Ray Watson, Elliott W. Evans, B. A. Hocking, Francis J. Quinn, James Culleton, Ren Nichols, John Feraco, and Le-lan- d G. Burress all of Bingham Canyon; Dormus Larson, Hidden Treasure Mine; Ferrell Adams, Roseoe Boden, Leonard Brennan, all of Salt Lake City; J. William Grant, Jerome, Idaho, and Dean Oveson, Gunnison. Ray Tatton, president during the past year, was chairman of the meeting. C. W. Adderley was elected president for the ensu-ing year. Following the excel-lent dinner, which was arranged by Mr. Feraco, the group played games in No. 1 Fire hall. The following club members won war stamps in a drawing. Clinton Robison, John Feraco, W. H. Harris, C. W. Adderley. Bart-le- y Vietti, who acted as waiter, also received war stamps from the group. Mr. Vietti plans to enter service in the near future. " EVERY COUNTY IN UTAH REACHED WAR BOND QUOTA Every county in Utah reached or exceeded its E bond and total quotas for the Fourth War Loan, according to final figures releas-ed today by Clarence Bamberg-er, executive vice-chairma- n, Utah War Finance committee. Pro rata distribution of $949,-00- 0 purchased by Utah men and women serving in the armed forces outside the state enabled a few counties to go over the top in the final phase of the drive. The official Federal Reserve Bank tabulation for the fourth war fund campaign showed: Total Utah sales of $48,570,339 or 21 per cent above quota. Total E bond sales of $15,876,-55- 6, or 113 per cent of the 14 million quota. "Thus, Utah has more than completed the U. S. Treasury's assignment," said Mr. Bamberg-er. "The nation's percentage of total quota was 119. Utah's was 121. The nation's percentage of E quota was 403. Utah's was 113 an outstanding accomplish-ment in the most important phase of the campaign." Utah's record drew special wired praise from R. W. Coyne of Washington, D.C., national field director, War Finance Di-vision, U. S. Treasury: "E bond sales represent ter-rific accomplishment by mem-bers of your organization. I hope you can bring about their full realization of the importance of their achievement." Mr. Bamberger pointed out that more than 300,000 separate bonds were actually sold during the Fourth War Loan to a popu- lation numbering 550,000, includ-ing women and children. Cumu-lative totals since inception of the War Finance committee in May, 1941 are $87,009,056 of E bonds and $213,309,339 of all is-sues purchased by Utahns. "This is a tremendous sum, and one that does not include a single bank subscription. Those who helped in this achievement should indeed feel very proud," Mr. Bamberger declared. BINGHAM I.O.O.F. CHAPTER INTENDS TO REORGANIZE Members of Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F., invited their husbands to a meeting at Bingham Central school Tues-day night to hear recommenda-tions of L. A. Giddings, Salt Lake City, past grand master of Grand lodge, I.O.O.F., and M. A. Stuart, Sandy, grand master, on resum-ing activities in Bingham I.O.O.F. lodge. The local charter has not been recalled, the lodge has merely been listed as "dormant" the past eight years. Another meeting will be call-ed at an early date to consider reorganization. Refreshments were served to 12 Rebekahs and nine I.O.O.F. members. r B & G BRAKEMAN KILLEDJUNDAY Fatally injured when thrown beneath the wheels of a moving locomotive, Lloyd E. Harris, 37, of 177 Westwood avenue, Salt Lake City, died Sunday morn-ing at St. Mark's hospital a few hours after the accident occurred in Bingham. Mr. Harris was a brakeman for Bingham and Gar-field Railroad and had been em-ployed the past 12 years. He was born October 13, 1906, in Cheyenne, Wyo., a son of Fred and Pearl Harris. He came to Utah in 1918. He married Anna Steele in March, 1939. She died October 31, 1941. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist church. Survivors include his parents, Salt Lake City; a brother, Rob-ert Harris of Bingham; a sister, Mrs. Annette Saville, Hayward, Calif., and a son, Craig, who liv-es with his Grandmother Harris. Rites for Mr. Harris will be held at 2 p.m. today, Friday, at First South and Sixth East streets, Salt Lake City, with the Rev. A. W. Lyons in charge. Friends may call prior to ser-vices. Interment will be in the family plot at Mt. Olivet. r FORMER RESIDENT KILLED BY CAR Mrs. Maud Wells. 72, 1989 Fif-teenth East street, Salt Lake City, who resided in Bingham from 1905 to 1926, was killed al-most instantly Sunday at 7:45 p.m. in an auto accident which occurred as she was hurrying to catch a bus. The vehicle which struck her was driven' by Wallace A. Pat-terson, 1411 Woodland avenue, Salt Lake City. She was born in Provo May 17, 1870, a daughter of William and Sarah Jackman. Survivors in-clude a son. William Boyd Wells, Richmond. Calif., two daughters, Mrs. Sybil Geery and Mrs. Doro-thy Tavey, both of Salt Lake City, and two sisters, Mrs. Odie Henry of Bingham and Mrs. Tom Stringham of Salt Lake City. Funeral rites for Mrs. Wells were held yesterday afternoon in Salt Lake City, interment was in City cemetery. RELIEF SOCIETY AWAITS BIRTHDAY Fun dancing music gam-es exhibits costumes eats. Don't miss this. Who? You. What? A party. Where? At Bingham ward. When? March 14, 1944, at 2 p.m. Why? A birthday of the Relief society. Mrs. Ruby Day, president, ex-tends an invitation to all to at-tend this most important of the year's socials. Those directing preparations include: Program Mrs. Nora Austin, Mrs. Edna Thomas, Mrs. Victoria Lyon; Refreshments Mrs. Evelyn Madsen, Mrs. Eva West, Mrs. Maude Hocking; Decorations Mrs. Eva Car-pentie- r, Mrs. Virginia Green. o EASTERN UTAH RESIDENT TO LECTURE HERE Of public interest is the an-nouncement of an illustrated lec-ture to be given at Bingham high school at 8:00 p.m. Thursday. March Id, by Mrs. Ray Roosevelt, who has spent 18 years in research work m archeology, anthropology and ethnology of the Uintah basin. Her special field has Deen a stu-dy of Ute culture in which ttie Indians of the basin have coop-erated in an unusual manner. She has the largest collection of Ute culture in the Uintah bas-in and is one of the h ceive recognition from the Smitn-sonia- n Institute of Washington, DC for a collection which con-tains" examples of the oldest mo-dified Folsom culture. Her talk will be augmented with showing of colored sndes ot Indian life and she will also ex-hibit choice specimens irom ner collection. There will be no admm charge for the lecture. T ie pub-lic is invited to attend by Wo-men's Civic club, which is spon-soring Mrs. Dillman's appearance h6Mrs P. Edwards, Roose-- , veS aS of Airs. Dilteja.1. will accompany her will be overnight e1: Edwards' daughter, Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. The Third Army-Nav- y col-lege qualifying test for the army specialized training pro-gram and the navy college V-1- 2 examinations will be given at Bingham high school from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Wed-nesday, March 15. O A West Jordan LDS stake MIA budget dance, to be giv-en Monday night, March 13. at nine o'clock at Riverion Junior high school, will honor basket-ball players, both Senior Scouts and M. Men. Mickey McMul-lin'- s orchestra will play. BINGHAM YOUNGSTERS VISIT CAMP KEARNS Through the efforts of Ken Shulsen and with the coopera-tion of Kearns Air Base officials, 67 Bingham district boys, mem-bers of the R. C. Gemmell club boxing classes, were guests at an athletic show last Friday at Kearns. The eligible boxers were . transported to and from the show in army reconnaisance trucks. As the boys entered Kearns gymnasium they were greeted by more than 2,000 soldiers. After the Bingham youths reported their composure they returned the ovation. Alex "Junior" Hur-tad- o, representing the boys, thanked the Kearnsmen for a swell time over the public sound system at the conclusion of the show- - The followm" took part on the card: Angelina and Fino Con-trera- s, dancers; "Tubs" and "Toots" Espinosa; the "Fighting Hurtados", Pancho, Junior and Arthur. The boys heartily thank J. C. Landenberger, Earl T. James and Georee T. Parkinson for their assistance in solving the trans-portation problem. GEMMELL CLUB'S COMING EVENTS Wednesday, March 15 Big stage show direct from the coast. Five big acts. Bingham high school audi-torium, 7:45 p.m. Public is invited. If this show is sup-ported, efforts will be made to have one every month. Don't miss this unusual en- - tertainment. Saturday, March 11 Ath-letic card at the clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. Amateur and professional boxing will be featured. Sat.. March 18 Dance at the lub ballroom. Music by Paramoure's all girl band. St. Patrick's day carnival dance, sponsored by the Holy Rosary Catholic church, will be staged at the Civic Center Fri-day, March 17. (Good music, val-uable Bingo prizes. Bingham city councilmen met Wednesday night and approved payment of miscellaneous bills totaling $1628.46. Clair R. Mathis, manager of J. C. Penney store, had as visit-ors at the store Saturday' J. Wil-liam Grant of Jerome, Ida., and Dean Oveson of Gunnison, both J. C. Penney store managers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gender of Chicago left Sunday for San Francisco and Los Angeles fol-lowing a month's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bolic of Highland Boy. v Through the Bingham Can-yon Community Chest a dona-tion from this district to the American Red Cross War Fund was sent in the form of a check made out for $2475.42. S. W. Jacques and Ed W. Johnson were named chairmen for the local drive, which was unnec-essary because the Red Cross is supported by the Commu-nity Chest o A seven-poun- d dau-ghter was born at 10:30 p.m. Fri-day, March 3, at Bingham hos-pital to Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn of Telegraph. The arrival's big sister, Linda Justine Zorn, is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clays, while her mother is at the nospitaL V-- Services will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church at seven o'clock Sunday evening by the Rev. Frank Johnson ot Ogden. |