OCR Text |
Show v.. m II my Jf 4lflif rfir Oil Mill)' ; tf1l1f il 1 5N0-- 8" An Independem Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County rjjiLI Galena Days Celebration Date To Be Observed At Dance Children's Program Bingham Canyon's two-da- y celebration of Galena Days has been scrapped for the duration, but since it is planned to stage , the finest program ever held when the war is over, the spon- - soring junior chamber of com-merce is making an effort to keep the Galena spirit alive by staging an abbreviated program. The observance of the holiday this year will be on Saturday, September 9, and the selection of a queen will be announced a week prior to the affair. Jayeees plan to hold a "stubble patch" , contest among themselves and will don levis and loud shirts to publicize the Galena Days dance Whiskers will be cultivated be-ginning August 10. From that month forward shaving will be expensive, $3.00 is the fee, for Javcees. Selection of "Miss Galena" will be made from the stage of the Princess theatre on Monday, Sep-tember 4. All single girls in Bing-ham Canyon, Copperton, Copper-fiel- d, Highland Boy, Lead Mine and Lark, between the ages of 16 and 25, are eligible to com-pete. Out-of-tow- n judges will se-lect the girls to reign over the Galena dance. Prizes will be awarded those growing the best beards. All men are invited to enter the contest, which is mandatory for Jayeees. Beard judging and awarding of prizes will be made at the dance. Other events include a minia-ture parade, sports events for children and a free show for children the afternoon of Sep-tember 9. The parade will begin at 5:00 p.m: On the committee in charge of Galena days are Bob Jimas, chair-man; Richard Kubright, Harry Keiser, Jackson Steele, Joe Vran-e- s, Eddie Arata, Harold Nielsen, Harold Cheslcr and Elliott W. Evans. At the Jaycee meeting July 24, Eddie Arata, city beautification chairman, reported on progress of tearing down the old building near the Civic Center. He stated that 184 man hours have been contributed and 100 tons of de-bris removed. In addition to re-moval of old brick and concrete, many board feet of lumber has been recovered for the city. Mr. Arata also reported that the large Bingham junior cham-ber of commerce sign in lower Bingham has been ed and J. D. Laycock of Copperton attended Monday's meeting to report on further investigation in regards to organizing a Civil Air Patrol unit in Bingham. He stated that a senior and junior (cadet) organization will be form-ed in this district during August under sponsorship of the Bing-ham Jayeees and Bingham Fly-ing club. Five members of local Jayeees attended an inter-clu- b meeting at Nephi Wednesday ' evening. Over 200 Jayeees and guests en-joyed the dinner and program at Salt Creek canyon. Represent-ing Bingham were John Adamek, Ken Shulsen, Eddie Arata, Har-old Barton and Leland G. Bur-res- s. VOTERS! REMEMBER REGISTRATION DATE Not all the voters who are im-properly registered have report-ed to registrars in the districts in which they live. Tuesday, Aug-ust 1, is a registration day and registrars to see are: District 350 Mrs. James Denver; District 351 Mrs. Ellis Boren; District 352 Mrs. J. J. Doyle; District 343 Stella Klopen-stine- ; District 354 Mrs. Milka Smil-anic- h; District 355 Mrs. Zelma Pe-terson. O COUNCIL STUDIES FIREMENSREQUEST Harold L. Child of Beeslev-Woo- d Auditing firm, Salt Lake City, audited Bingham Canyon city's books for the first six months Wednesday. A payroll of $627 was approved by the coun-cilme- n at the meeting Wednes-day. Discussion on remodeling No. 2 Fire hall brought out informa-tion that no money was set aside in the year's budget for possible remodeling costs. No estimate has been made on what desired changes would cost the city. A new motor is being installed in the garbage collection truck. While this vehicle is being re-paired the water department truck is being used. Latest state water test from Bingham's water supply, sampl-es for which were sent in July 18, was reported as "satisfactory". Tests are returned under three classifications: satisfactory, ques-tionable and unsatisfactory. no. i i iremiTn I7ead IN SOFTBALL LEAGUE by Lawrence West The number one fire company leads the first half Bingham soft-ba- ll league. Each team has two postponed games left to play. These games will decide the first half winners. Playoff dates of the postponed games have not been decided. Second half play will get underway next Tuesday evening at Copperton stadium when the Jayeees meet Fire com-pany No. 2 and the Lions play No. 1. After Tuesday all games will be played Thursday even-ings. Starting time of games 6:30 p.m. The public is invited to all games. During the first half John West of Fire company No. 2 was the outstanding pitcher, winning three contests and losing one. Dan Delaney, manager of the Jayeees and member of the Gem-mo- ll club squad has finally round-ed a pretty fair team into shape. We understand he is having .a hard time holding his position as shortstop with all his new ma-terial. Well, it finally happened, Bob Davis, centerfielder for Fire company No. 1, dropped a fly ball against company No. 2 last Thursday, allowing his rivals to score three runs. Softball isn't just for youth, to prove it Wil-for- d Harris and Earl T, James have been batteries for the Lions in every game during the first half. Team Standings W. L. Pet. No. 1 Firemen 4 2 .607 Jayeees 3 3 .500 No. 2 Firemen 3 3 .500 Lions 2 4 .333 Next Week's Schedule Tuesday Jayeees vs. Fire company No. 2; Fire company No. 1 vs. Lions. Thursday Lions vs. Fire com-pany No. 2; Jayeees vs. Fire com-pany No. 1. ONE WEEK REMAINS TO COLLECT FOR NEXT PAPER SALVAGE Building a war memorial lrom waste paper sounds like an impractical idea but can it and will work, officers of Victory Flag society affirm. The first regular waste paper collection of a prolonged cam-paign, Saturday resulted in nn'"8 of approximately 3,000 pounds. Measured in dol-lars and cents this first effort will bring the War Memorial fund $15.00, an insignificant sum but a beginning. All honors in the first cam-paign go to Markhain, where Minute Women made a thor-ough canvass, with excellent (best in Bingham Canyon) re-sults. Credit goes to Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. William Allmark, Mrs. Harry McNeely and Mrs. George Austin, who went from door to door explaining that newspapers, magazines and waste paper should be arrang- ed in separate bundles of con-venient handling size, tied with rags and placed out at noon on Saturday. Next collection will be noon, Saturday, August 5. The city truck was used to pick up paper in the first col-lection. Dan Montoya, Jimmy Xanthos, Frank English and Junior Niksich were the volun-teer "paper troopers" whose efforts were invaluable. Wil-liam Ray made collections from Markham down. Idea behind Bingham's sal-vage drive is that if this com-munity begins early enough and everyone works hard enough the 40-to- n box car of waste paper expected from Bingham Canyon in September can be filled. With victory in Germany in sight and a war in the Pacific yet to be won, each citizen can be counted upon to make this final effort and give a mighty boost to Bingham's salvage record. Bingham district has a his-tory of consistent success in war projects. State leaders have always expected just a little more of Bingham than from other Utah communities of a similar size and rarely has any official voiced disappoint-ment in Bingham's response. The waste paper campaign is of greater than usual local im-portance. Every family with a son in service can appreciate the ultimate goal of Victory Flag leaders, a suitable and beautiful war memorial to per-petuate the names of boys who served in this war a perma-nent and beautiful honor roll of those who were called from this community to defend democracy. Saturday, August 5, is date of the next collection. Boy Scouts and Bingham Boys club members who wish to serve as "paper troopers" are asked to meet Fay Mitchell at the City hall just before noon. O PLAYGROUND NEWS by B. J. Santistevan The Bingham Blue Socks cin-ched the third quarter champion-ship when they defeated Cop-perton Juniors 5-- 4. Rudy Pino suffered a wild streak and filled the bases, then Don Lipsey was hit on the head and this forced in the winning run. The Bingham Air Force won the third quarter championship in the Peewee league. Their con-sistent hitting and fine fielding has been the determining factor in downing the Popeye club. Bill Groves, one of our finest athletes, has been home on leave for the past ten days. Bill looks fine and is enjoying the navy. He expects to finish his training soon and be assigned as a gunner on a liberty ship. He played first base on the playground Tuesday and really hit 'em. The Bingham American Legion team played a return game with Provo American Legion team Thursday at Provo and defeated them 10-- 3. Provo made 4 runs in the first inning off of Earl "Blackie" DeCol and he was re-lieved by Dean Strinham who pitched steady ball the rest of the game. The features of the game were the pitching of Stringham and the home run hit by Dean in the first of the seventh over the right field fence with one man on. It was one of the longest hits that 1 have ever seen in the Provo park. The hitting of Bailey San-tistevan Jr. who got 4 for 5 and Jim Bernardo who hit 4 for 6 were highlights of the game. Don Gust and Amadeo Pino are two pitchers who have yet to lose a game on the playground this year. Both pitch in the Jun-ior league. Chris Ballamis, Diminutive out-fielder, was the hero of the Alley Cat game last Friday. He hit a home run to break up a 14 to 14 tie. He was practically carried off the field b-- his elated Frogtown teammates. The Bingham American Le-gion defeated Murrav American Legion Tuesday 13-- 0. The batter-ies for Bingham were Stringham-Roble- z. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning. Doug Reed and George Dimas hit the ball hard for Bingham. We were to play a return game here Thursday but Murray is doubt-ful if they can field their team. They will forfeit to us and this will put us in the State Ameri-can Legion tournament Saturday at Provo. We have drawn Provo as our first game. Next week will be a small week at our playground as far as attendance is concerned. The Bingham Boy Scouts take their annual trek to the Wigwam and this will break up our teams be-cause practically all teams have six or seven scouts on their rost-ers. We are going to try to hold playground, however. " FORMER RESIDENT DIED JULY 23 Henry G. Marriott, 75, of Ro-berts, Ida., died Tuesday at his home following a brief illness. He was a son of Thomas F. and Anne Paramore Marriott, . born at West Jordan April 26, 1809. He was a brother of R. R. Mar-riott of this city. His wife, Mary Jane Gould Marriott, died at Ro-berts February 4, 1939. Mr. Marriott lived in Bingham Canyon for 12 years as a young man, working as a blacksmith. In 1902 he left to operate a black-smith and wagon repair shop at Sandy. He homesteaded at Roberts in 1913 and in 1916 opened a black-smith shop from which he retir-ed two years ago to open a fur-niture, repair and woodwork shop. He was manager of the Roberts telephone exchange. He was a member of the Odd Fel-lows lodge for 29 years. Surviving are three daughters and a son; two sisters and a bro-ther, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. Clyde Swenson, both of Sandy, and Mrs. Marriott; nine grand-children and three great grand-children. w Uamites port peter C. Dimas, studying Benning, Ga., tele-?- J hS"parents. Mr. and Mrs. $ Dunas. Sunday. Keith Harker, r- Toi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Copperton. left Tues-Imin- g for San Diego. He ff the navy. Calvin H. w his older brother, began training at the San toot p marine base four weeks 2 C Willard Lombardi f rom Lialo Beach, Long N.Y., on July 14 that he halting overseas orders. vt Paul Groves, formerly a Copper company employee brother of Daniel D.Grov-- f a Copperton, is now in Eng- - 5 John Barnhart who was nded while serving in the utians, is now acting as an ructor at Camp Roberts, i ,araan 2C Gam Evans, son George Evans of Bingham left Sunday to return to v'at San Diego following a e days' visit here with his ier and with his mother at l.ltiflll. man 2;C William K. Grov-so- n of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. ives of Copperton, came home ,rday from San Diego to spend eek's furlough from the ma- - base. His brother, Pvt. Ro-- i G. Groves of Camp Roberts, :!, left there Anril 17 for sev-- I weeks' maneuvers in the it rt Peck, son of Mrs. Maggie k, was sworn into the navy .ay and left yesterday. His .teenth birthday, Saturday, celebrated at a family by Shirley John-i- , Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Prigmore sons, Mr. and Mrs: William nark, Mrs. Leonard Bell and ghter, Karen, of Berkeley, i Sunday Mr. and Mrs. All-- k were hosts at a dinner corn-renti- Bert and attended by mother, Mrs. Bell and Karen. lanlan 2C J. W. McConnell ved Sunday from San Diego, :f, to spend a week's leave mg his wife and children. .1 Stephen Pickering, who n the South Pacific, writes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen kering of Copperton, that he eeling fine and is kept busy. Irs. Martin Prigmore and son, ay, are planning to leave to-st for Ames, la., to join Sea-- n 2C Prigmore, who is g school there, for three r.ths. ifaman 2 C William K. Andrea-cam- e home Monday from San 20. to spend his furlough with wife, whose home is in Salt ;e City, and mother, Mrs. Le- - Andreason. wair medal has been award--icutena- nt Fern W. Pett, now "gland, for his performance ?ot of a transport plane on 8 Gordon Jensen telephoned mother, Mrs. George A. Jen-Tuesd-night from Farra- - Wa. He likes the navy, Gor- -' says. rpedoman 3jC Arnold Gurr "Stum is attending an advanc-Mped- o school at San Diego. jaman 1 C and Mrs. Nick A. flcn are parents of a daugh-tor- n July 25 at St. Mark's Pital. Victor Contratto of the 'Je corps arrived Sunday to a y furlough with Mr. R. J. Contratto. Vic n in the South Pacific 31 and took part in Guadal- - New Guinea, Cape Glouc-"- r engagements, and others. WOMEN FETED FOR EFFORTS IN WAR BOND DRIVE Majority of the hard working war bond saleswomen and chair-men active in the Fifth war loan drive attended the tea given to honor them by Bingham Junior Chamber of Commerce Wednes-day evening at the Masonic hall. Bob Jimas, Jaycee president and program chairman, announced that total sales reached the $190.-00- 0 mark, crediting the "fine co-operation of all in Bingham dis-trict" and complimenting wo-men canvassers on the effective-ness of their efforts. W. Russell Anderson, district bond chairman, pointed out that in most cities the "E" bond quota has not been reached. At Bing-ham the "E" bond sales during the last drive accounted for all but $10,000 of bonds sold. Presentation of treasury de-partment citations for patriotic service to Mrs. Robert Jimas, wo-men's division chairman, and the Bingham junior chamber of com-merce was made by Mrs. O. A. Wiesley of Salt Lake City. The gracious state chairman of the women's division reported that Utah is recognized for the excel-lence of house to house campaign-ing. She complimented the fol-lowing Bingham bond sale lead-ers and cooperating organizations: For sales totaling more than $25,000, the Women's Civic club, the American Legion auxiliary and the Jay-C-Ette- s, received the Surgeon General Kirk citation. Acceptances were by Mrs. Don Reid, president of the Civic club; Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, presi-dent of the American Legion auxiliary, and Mrs. Dale' John-ston for the Jay-C-Ette- s. Kirk individual citations, for sales of $5,000, meant national citations for Mrs. William All-mar- Mrs. C. W. Adderley, Mrs. Harold Chesler, Mrs. Ray Alves, Mrs. Glen Da,vies, Mrs. Sam Fer-ac- o, Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mrs. Alma Mantle, Mrs. Frank Zac-cari- a, Mrs. K. L. Isbell, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and Miss Stella Klop-enstin- e. The invited guests included 68 w6rkers who were honored with state citations. Mrs. Jimas, Mrs. Wiesley, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Jimas received the guests. Out-of-tow- n guests included Mrs. Wiesley and her assistants, Mrs. V. Cafdwell, secretary of the women's division; Miss Helen Neeley, office head of the wo-men's division; Mrs. R. B. Peck, head of Salt Lake's Victory House, which sold $244,000 in bonds in the last drive, all of Salt Lake City. Musical selections during the tea included piano solos by Mar-garet Ireland, violin duets by Mrs. C. A. Morley and Dale John-ston and vocal selections by Shir-ley Parkin and Beverly Nix. Members of the Minerette club, under direction of Darlene John-son, served from the lace-cover-table centered with sweet-pea- s, baby breath and snap-dragons in a crystal bowl on a mirror tray. Tall ivory tapers glowed from crystal candlelabra. Mrs. Harold Chesler, entertain-ment chairman, and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Jay-C-Et- te vice pre-sident, poured. Baskets of shasta daisies, larks-pur and snapdragons were plac-ed about the room. The lovely flowers came from Copperton gardens of Mrs. K. L. Isbell, Mrs. Ray Buckle, Mrs. Wayne Hansen and Mrs. E. S. Grant. In charge of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Jimas, Mrs. Chesler, Mrs. Leland G. Burress, Mrs. John Adamek and Mrs. Clyde Gillam of Lark. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacob-so- n of 75 Vi Carr Fork are receiv-ing congratulations on the birth of a six-poun- d five-oun- daugh-ter, Nadine, at Bingham hospital July 24. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albino Ortega at the family home at Lark on July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Abedon Leiehtle of 36 Carr Fork announce birth of a daughter at Bingham hos-pital July 24. A son was ,born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson J. Heiselt of No. 5 Praggastis apartment at Bingham hospital July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor of North Hollywood announce the birth of an eight-poun- d son on July 24. Both mother and baby are doing well. It's the sec-ond grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Looney. ROLLER SKATING PROGRAM OFFERS YOUTHPLEASURE Young people of Bingham ral-lied quickly to support of the recently-organize- d Roller Skating club, according to report of Ken Shulsen, councilman and Youth Welfare chairman of the Utah junior chamber of commerce. Crowds of young folks are find-ing roller skating inexpensive and delightful recreation, turning out each Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. Cooperative ticket sale that will give the Bingham children a full month's skating, 12 nights, for $1.70, as compared to the $3 00 rate required by the single sales method they have been paying, is being promoted by Mr Shulsen. The tickets, good for one month, sell for 50 cents per ticket and the ticket plus 10 ents, will ad-mit all children under 14. The same 50 cents ticket, plus 15 cents, will admit older skaters. Those not having tickets pay the regular rates of 25 cents and 35 cents per night. Mr. Shulsen says that the Am-erican Legion post No. 30 is working with the aim of better-ing the Civic Center so that it will be a good place for young people of Bingham for regular activities. Representatives of the Harris Roller Skating company of Salt Lake City announce formation of Skate Dance classes, figure skate classes and club classes be-ginning this week-en- d. The in-struction is free of charge. .o I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller and son, Ned, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitinore of Lark and Mr. and Mrs. Dorius Adams left Tuesday night to fish four days near Daniels, Wyo. SUMMER SCHOOL NEWS by Mary Lou Lyon Let's have a fine turnout for the coming week at summer school, for it will be the final week this year. Games, handi-craft, dancing and story telling are on the program. Also, an interesting amateur night will be a big event of next week. Let's all meet for one grand time, and make it a week to be remembered. O Local Happenings A m m. m m a Irvin Stillman, a past presi-dent of the Utah organization of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and a past president of the local aerie, F.O.E. No. 659, will leave July 31 to attend the grand aerie convention at Cincinnati, O., on August Mrs. Stillman will accompany her husband. He is attending as a representative of the national organization board, which is to direct mem-bership building, revitalize inac-tive groups and form new aeries. Others to represent Utah at the conclave are John Birch of Mur-ray and Dan narvey of Salt Lake City, Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, will hold their summer picnic at Butterfield at 6 o'clock tonight, Friday, at Butterfield canyon. Hot dogs, hamburgers and beer will be served Eagles and their families. Softball and horse shoe are being arranged J. C. Penney company em-ployees enjoyed horse back rid-ing and a picnic supper near Copperton July 20 were Donna Rose Boren, Jean Jackson, Rhea Lou Wilcox and Don Deakin. Piano students of Mrs. Lily Palmer of Bennion were present-ed in recital Sunday afternoon. Her three students from Bing-ham are Maurine Morley, who played "Waltz in Dar-lene Morley, "Nightingale's Trill," and Barbara Mills, "Robin's Re- - . turn". The three also played a piano trio, "Narcissus". . ' Miss Virginia Harris, physical f education teacher at Bingham i high school, left Monday for ; Steamboat Springs, Colo., where J she will have five weeks' study with Perce Cunningham, special dance instructor, at the Parry Mansfield Theatre workshop. Mrs. Robert Proctor of Pleas-ant Grove has left to return to her home following a thyroid operation at Bingham hospital. She was released Monday. She is a sister of Mrs. Ted Robison. Week-en- d guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Parkinson were his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Parkinson of Twin Falls, Ida., and a brother and his wife, Second Lieutenant Bert Parkin-son and Mrs. Parkinson of Waco, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Granquist entertained Sunday evening at Butterfield canyon at a picnic supper complimenting S. V. Jac-ques on his birthday. Present were Sergeant and Mrs. Glenn Van Deschurer of Kearns, Mrs. Odie Henrie and Mrs. Jacques, i Mr1, and Mrs. R. A. Murano at- - ' . tended funeral services for Cbnce ' Pantalone Friday at Evanston, Wyo. by the committee, which includes A. L. Nelson, Lester Moore, Lee Jenkins and Nicholas Mangery. A birthday party Wednesday evening honoring James Gomez was given by his wife at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rino, Mr .and Mrs. Carmen Lepore, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tyson, Mrs. William Burke, Mrs. Carmen Lopez and Mr. and Mrs. August J. Anderson. A le supper was followed by cards. Friends who called during the evening to wish him "Happy Birthday" included Mrs. Russell Boren, Mrs. Pete Borich, Pvt. Gene McDonald, Mrs. Keith Sul-leng- er and Cpl. John Pantalone. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn, Norma Rasmussen of Copperton and Adolph Cole returned Mon-day from a three-da- y camping trip at Big Cottonwood. MORE GASOLINE ALLOTTED TO THOSEON LEAVE A new policy in granting gaso-line to members of the armed services on leave or furlough will have a good affect on morale, stated Francis J. Quinn, chair-man of the Bingham war price and rationing board. "Beginning July 25, a service-man or woman on leave for a period of three days or more will be entitled to one gallon of gaso-line for each day of his leave , the chairman said. "The new rule replaces one granting a flat live gallons regardless of length of the leave or furlough' . "It has become evident that the old policy, which resulted in giving too much gasoline to ser-vicemen who got many short leaves, was unfair to the man serving out of the country and returning after a long absence. To eliminate this unfairness , the chairman remarked, the new rule, tailoring the amount ol the ration to the length of leave or furlough, was worked out by OPA in conjunction with repre-sentatives of the army and navy. Furlough rations will now of range between a minimum hree gallons for a three --day leave to a maximum of 30 gai ions for 30 days. At the of the army and nay, no SXton will be panted for passe personnel) or i btrties (to army !Emanou to Z war price and ration board over the having jurisdiction automobile he expects w and present, lus; mhTeheform two. - FORMER RESIDENT BURIED FRIDAY Miss Ida E. Johnson, 43, form-er Bingham resident who died in a Los Angeles hospital July 15, was conducted at 2 p.m. Fri-day in Salt Lake City. She was buried in the family plot at Bing-ham cemetery. She was born in Sweden Sep-tember 10, 1901, a daughter of John and Mary Hayer Johnson. She came to United States at the age of two. Until 1919 she lived in Bingham Canyon which she left to move to Los Angeles. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Long of Riverton and Miss Bagney Johnson of Los Angeles. MILLMEN BEAT GEMMELL TWICE Magna Millmen walked all ov-er Bingham, 9-- Sunday at Mag-na and then came to Copperton ' Wednesday to add insult to in-iu-by triumphing 1919. tne game was called in the sixth in-ning because of darkness There were a few bright spots in Gemmell's disappointing per-formances. Herb Babcock a homer and a two-bas- e hit at Sunday's game Zdumc h and Vranes got three-bts- e hits In the" latter game the MnSnen capitalized on seven ftffiht walks and six. straight to make the hits to score 11 runs fifth their big inning. The Clubmen are doing their utmost to make things interest-i- n e en though they have been swatted down the first six games of the second half. SERVICE MEN'S RELATIVES ASKED TO AID V. F. S. Deadline for accepting photo-graphs lo be used in Victory Flag society's Christmas book will be July 31. Chicago Char-lie Zahos warns. All Christmas letters are requested by Aug-ust 10 and all service men's names must be in by August 31. v GROUP ATTENDS YOUTH INSTITUTE AT MT. PLEASANT Leaving Monday to attend the "Youth Institute", sponsored by the Utah mission of methodist churches at Wasatch academy, Mt. Pleasant, through- July 30, were Darlene Morley, Maurine Morley, Barbara Ball, Catherine Chipian, Barbara Mills, Betty Forsberg, Donna Erickson, Bev-erly Barrett, Helen Austin, Annie Pechina, Alma Pazell, Mary Rakich. Miss Ada Duhigg, High-land Boy Community House su-pervisor, is one of the instruc-tors. The program includes morn-ing watch, classes, instruction in sports and special interests, ves-pers, etc Wages asked OF B. & G. RAILWAY ptarl Mabel Harris of City, administratrix of .estate of Edgar Lloyd Harris, J?1 .m a railroad accident :ais. is seeking damages of "2a lgainst Bingham and A h!i Railway company. ' j,DraKeman for the raiiroad, i wls stumbled in the path :d .in on the Forgarty load near the Magna mills, rapped off the footboard L d ahead of the engine ri f, switches into the load It Plaintiff alleges, id ,3amtained that the road-3- u irack were negligently at Mrs- - Harris says js filing the action in c sq1 victim's three-yea- r-v Francis C. Oswald will take over Carr Fork garage begin-ning Tuesday. August 1. An attendant will be on hand to supervise storage 24 hours a day. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dalton and Mr and Mrs. Verner Brynolf and family of Lark picnicked Sunday at Saratoga. home town. |