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Show JLj2 An IndcPendenl Newspaper BhGIIAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1943 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 WILFORD ARTHUR STRINGER PASSES AWAY SUNDAY Funeral services were conduct-ed Wednesday afternoon in the Copperton LDS ward chapel for Wilford Arthur Stringer, 45, who succumbed in a Salt Lake City hospital Sunday at 2 p.m. of a brain tumor. lie had been ill several months. Mr. Stringer was born in Rock Springs, Wyo., January 18, 1898. He moved from Wyoming to the Bingham district in 1923 and began work with the Utah Cop-per company. Prior to the time he was taken to the hospital he was ambulance driver for the company. He married Edith Graham No-vember 7, 1922, in Evanston, Wyo. Active in the LDS church, he was a member of the presidency of the eighth quorum of elders of the West Jordan LDS stake. Survivors include the widow, two daughters and one son, Stel-la May, Hannah Fae and Wilford Arnold Stringer of Copperton; three brothers and five sisters, George Stringer of Twin Falls, Willard, Myron and Ethel String-er of Mountainview, Wyo.; Mrs. Verbena Carpenter of Evanston, Wyo.; Mrs. Annie Wade of Mo-desto, Cal.; Mrs. Hazel Thomp-son of Ogden and Mrs. Veda Mi-kes-of Rawlins, Wyo.; one half brother and two half sisters, John W. Stringer of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Edith McPhee of Kem-mere- r, Wyo., and Lillian String-er of Phoenix, Ariz. The following program was conducted at the services: Bishop George Nix presided. Speakers besides Bishop Nix were Ray Larsen and Angus Christensen; songs, Copperton LDS ward Relief society, "I Know My Re-deemer Lives" and "Oh My Father"; vocal trio, "In The Gar-den", Beverly Nix, Shirley Par-kin and Jena Vee Olson, accom-panied by Mrs. Ruby Parkin; vocal solo, "Going Home", Joel P. Jensen. Pallbearers were Leo Thome, Harvey Danks, Udell George, Albert Ray, R. C. Roberts and Robert Booth. rs FUNDS BEING liAISED TO PURCHASE PLACQUE Carl "Chicago Charlie" Zahos, manager of the Victory Flag So-ciety's drive for funds to purch-ase a large marble placque to bo erected in front of the city hall with names of all Bingham ser-vice men inscribed upon it, an-nounces that at the present time there is $417.00 in the treasury for this purpose. During the past week the H. C. Gemmell Mem-orial club made a contribution in the amount of $25 for this purpose. Mr. Zahos reports that during the past week several commit-tee members of the society have been selling memberships in the organization. All proceeds col-lected from memberships will go toward purchase of the placque. O SEMI-PR- BASEHALL GAME DELAYED Because ' the Air Base of Salt Lake Wings City are contem-plating participating in the na- tional semipro tournament in Wichita, Kans., next week of-ficers of the Utah Industrial lea-gue decided Monday evening to postpone the annual North-Sout- h all-st- ar game until August 30. The following Gemmell club players have been selected as eligible players for the all-st- ar southern team: Robertson, catch-er; Griffin, pitcher; Johnson, third base; Zaccaria, Savich and Velcheck, outfielders. Cast your ballot now for the all-st- ar team. You can find a ballot on page 5 in this issue of the Bulletin. Fill it out and deposit it in the ballot box at any game played in the Industrial league. jhtin' njhamitcs sport ,. Frank Callen has enlist- - the 2 program of the and is nlW training at the r Jsity of Notre Dame, Notre rind., as part of the marine ent. At the completion of arescribeel course he will me on to another base for "training and there become ,mber of the marine corps ,.r candidate class and be ,,ted as a second lieutenant he marine corps reserves. lWard Thomas, son of Mrs. Barrett was recently pro-- 4 from sergeant to staff ser-sta- ff Sergeant Thomas re-i- v passed through Salt Lake en route to Los Angeles. bert Crellin, Julian Baum, Loverich and Raymond Gal-wh- o have been in New ia the past several months now in Australia. and Mrs. Gordon Gust visiting this week at the t of Cpl. Gust's parents, Mr. Mrs. H. R- Gust. Cpl. Gust Utioned with the medical s at Fort Ord, Calif. jnan 2 c Selso Sanchez, ren 2 c Louis and Nelson in, Seaman lc Sergio Ai-- z, are visiting relatives and ids in Bingham this week. :;an 31c Sherman Wilcox and ran 2 c Eugene Thomas, both aed at Farragut are enjoy-- i furlough with relatives and lis in Lark. Seaman 2c n Brown and Fireman 3 c :s Jackson Jr., who are stai-d at Farragut are visiting I. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. ;s Jackson in Copperton this :. John Callen of the para-ier- s has been transferred to Benning, Ga., for final para-- f jumping instructions. O Sports Mere and There by Al Ablett The great one has come and gone- - Meaning Joe DiMaggio and his team from Santa Ana Air Base. The only disappoint-ing note in their visit was the fact that the Salt Lake Air Base pitchers elected to walk him af-ter he doubled in his first time at bat. There were some 8500 fans on hand in Salt Lake and I venture to say that there wasn't a hand full that didn't come for the sole purpose of seeing Joe hit. Now, if the ball game had been close there would nave been some excuse for not pitching to him, for after all every pitcher wants to win. Joe's last time up the score was 13 to 7 in his team's favor, so it wasn't even baseball to walk him. In Ogden it was a different story. Labrum pitch-ed a wonderful game against the Santa Ana team and he never walked the great one a single time. So the 4000 fans on hand not only saw a great game, but got to see the power that boy DiMaggio really carries up at that plate. Dale struck him out on Joe's first turn at bat. That is what it took to make the big fellow get tough. He hit two doubles and a single his next three times up. Once he hit the centerfield fence, where the marker said 415 feet. It was in the second contest that he real-ly hit one. In the second inning he hit a line drive that the third baseman leaped for and carried to within a foot of the top of the left field fence. If the third base-man had of gotten his hand on it, I am sure it would have drag-ged him to the fence. Ladies and gentlemen, that ball was really hit. Joe told me after the game that it was the hardest hit ball he has made in a long time. The Santa Ana team won all three of their games in Utah. They were loud in their praise of the hospitality of our great state. I was lucky enough to be picked to umpire all three games. The Hamilton Field team plays in Salt Lake tonight (Friday) against Pinney. The California Flyers are managed by a form-er Salt Lake boy, Norm Baird. Norm has a real ball club. Joe Marty in centerfield was a great hitting star in the Coast league and played with the Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Phil-lies. Merle Hoag in left field is a former Yankee star. Besides these fellows, Norm has every position filled with former Pro players. Darrell Kidd and I worked the state semi-pr- o tournament in Brigham City last week. It was won by the Salt Lake Air Base. They beat the Brigham City Peaches in the finals. Both teams are from the Utah Industrial league, and they are no place near the top in the last-ha- lf standings. So people you can see what type ball is played in our league. The tournament was a real success. The people of Brig-ham City are to be congratulat-ed. Darrell and I were never treated any finer in our lives. So thanks again, people of Brig-ham Citv Our Gemmell club team is still in there fighting. They beat Mag-na last Sunday 3 to 2. Sammy Oliver handcuffed the heavy hitting Millmen with only eight hits and struck out seven men, most of these in the clinch. Herb Babcock and Frank Zaccaria had a good day at the plate. Don Phipps, Gemmell's fancy-fieldin- g second baseman handled eleven chances without a single slip. The home boys are resting in second place. They play Provo tonight (Wednesday) so time out for the game. Well, I went down to the game and the least said about that the better. Provo won their eighth straight, 13 to 1. They scatter-ed 18 hits all over the park. Gemmell used three pitchers trying to stop the onslaught, Oliver, Poulsen.and Bass. Shep-par- d, the Provo" pitcher only al-lowed nine hits. It looks like the Timps are in there for the sec-ond half. Pinney defeated Mag-na Wednesday, 8 to 7 as Joe Nun-le- y hit two home runs. The Salt Lake Air Base took Brigham City, 4 to 1 in a night game in Salt Lake Wednesday. The Wings leave for the national semi-pr- o tournament in Wichita, Kans., Monday. They tell me they have signed Big Ralph Crowton from Magna for the tournament. Joe Divine, the New York Yankees scout is here. He sign-ed Bobby Musulas, the Brigham City kid second baseman. He is also interested in Kent Peter-son, Pinney's young lefthander. Ralph Crowton drew a thirty-da- y suspension for his run in with Umpire Jack Wignall last Sunday. So until next week, AL NLRB CERTIFIES THREE UNIONS AS COPPERAGENTS Three unions have been cer-tified as collective bargaining agents for various groups of em-ployees of the Utah Copper com-pany mine, as a result of elec-tions conducted June 17 and 18, the national labor relations board announced Sunday. The International Association of Machinists, lodge No. 568, district 114, was designated bar-gaining agent for hammer oper-ators, blacksmiths, blacksmith helpers and tool dressers, includ-ing student employees but ex-cluding foremen and supervisors. In the election 10 votes were cast for the machinists' associa-tion against one for the Inter-national Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (CIO), the an-nouncement said. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, local 1081 (AFL), was designated bargain-ing agent for X-ra- y technicians, armature winders, electricians, second and third electricians, electricians' helpers and student employees, but excluding elec-tricians' bosses, foremen and su-pervisors. A total of 8(3 was cast for the electrical workers' broth-erhood against 33 cast for the mine, mill and smelter workers' union. The International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers was designated bargaining agent for a majority of remaining pro-duction and maintenance em-ployees, including axemen of the engineering department, student employees, toe samplers, assayer helpers and precipitation plant workers. Vote in this division was 566 for and 27 against the union. The board made no designation of bargaining agent in machin-ists, boilermakers and engineers' units, pending requests for run-off elections filed July 16 by the machinists' union for the first two units and July 9' by the smelter workers' union for the engineers' unit. Balloting in the machinists' unit was 76 for the machinists' association and 67 for the smel-ters' union. Balloting in the boilermakers' unit was lour for the machinists' association, three for the smelter workers' union and six for neith-er. Balloting in the engineers' unit was 83 for the International Un-ion of Operating Engineers, lo-cal 353 (AFL), and 70 for the smelter workers. The board announced it had overruled objections to the cer-tification of any representative, filed July 15 by the Utah Copper company and the Kennecott Cop-per corporation. Because the Independent As-sociation of Mine Workers was ordered dises-tablished by the National Labor Relations board, they were not allowed to appear on the ballot. This week a brief was filed with the Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver, Colo., by Elliott W. Ev-ans, attorney for the IAMW ask-ing the court to rescind the ac-tion of NLRB. O STATE LEGION AWARDS WON BY LOCAL GROUP The auxiliary to American Le-gion post No. 30 received the Americanism trophy for the sec-ond consecutive year at the an-nual Utah state Legion conven-tion held in Vernal last week-end. This award is the outstand-ing award to be presented by the state organization. Mrs. Sam Fer-ac- o, chairman of the Bingham auxiliary Americanism commit-tee was highly complimented on the fine work the local group has done in the promotion of Americanism. Mrs. Mike Brisk was cited for the excellent work she has done the past year as war activities chairman. The state Legion officials re-ported that in the first seven days of the American Legion war bond drive, a total of $900,000 in war bonds had been sold. The state quota during the drive is $4,000,000. Bingham's report for the first seven days was $7,250. O. R. Warner, commander of American Legion post No. 30 was installed as commander of dis-trict No. 3 at the 25th annual convention. Mr. Warner will at-tend the national convention to be held in Omaha, Nebr., dur-ing September. Over 100 news items concern-ing the Bingham auxiliary clip-ped from the Bulletin the past year has been placed in the Utah state American Legion scrap-boo- k. Mrs. Charles Brimhall, lo-cal historian was praised for the fine work she has done. Others from Bingham attend-ing the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murano, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bills, Mike Brisk, Sam Feraco, Mrs. Francis Quinn and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen. r PLAYGROUND NEWS by Bailey J. Santiatevan, super-visor of the Copperton Base-ball Playground. The playground playoffs were started this week. Some fast, close games have been played and the interest is running high. In the Junior league the Copperton club and the Bing-ham Yanks, managed by Ru-ku- s Cowdell and Victor Robles respectively have played two close games, The Yanks are out in front with two straight wins. They copped the first game 12 to 11 and the second 15 to 14. The first game was won by the hit of Samo Mochi-zuk- i, scoring Briggie Knudsen, substitute runner for Elias "Speed Haegg" Roblez with the winning run in the last half of the seventh inning. It was a tough game for Copperton to lose, but they went down fighting. Cowdell was the los-ing pitcher and Mochizuki the winning chucker. George Di-ma- s, Bobby Pullan, Buster Brown, Kent Christensen, Bob and Dick Jenkins and Don Stoddard played a great ball for the losers. Mathis, Mochi-zuki. Tommy and Johnny Gara-han- a and Victor Roblez were the stars in the Yank's line-u- George Strike who has been visiting George Dimas has been on the playground this week. George is a good ballplayer and a few years back played in our Junior leagues. Don Gust had a great day in the field in the second game of the series, having six assists and four put-out- s and getting two for four at the plate. Several double plays were made in the second contest. Garahana to Gust to Mathis, Roblez to Gust to Mathis and the running catches of fly balls in the outfield by George Dimas and Samo Mochi-zuki were features indeed. In the second game the fourth inning rally by Copperton net-ted them eight runs and put them out in front until they were overtaken by the Yanks in the seventh. It took Victor Roblez to stop the Copperton hitters. Kent Christensen and Amadeo Pino are two pitchers that are trying to turn in a win during the series. Briggie Knudsen is playing right field for the Yanks. His hitting is improving daily. Close games have been play-ed in the Peewee league be-tween the Copperton Giants and Bingham Air force. The Air Force has won two straight The first game by 18 to 10 and the second 13 to 12. The hit-ting of the Air Force has been the feature of the play-of- f games. Gallegos, Sluga, Burke, Petraca and "Eight Ball' Ro-blez are hitting the cover off the ball for the winners. Kas-leli- c, Cowdell, "Hairirigger" LaComb and Coleman are do-ing the heavy hitting for the Copperton Giants. Wayne Fullmer, Leon Milier, Johnny Cortez, Kendall Timothy, of the Air Force played great ball in the field and at the plate in the Peewee league playoffs, Gerald Haskell returned to his team this week. He missed two games of the play-of- f and as a result the Copperton Giants were minus a good hitter and fielder. Norman Doman has been playing second base for the Cop-perton Giants and his fielding has been the feature of the Pee-wee series. Enjoyed visits this week at the playground from Gordon Gust, who is in the army and Gid Jackson who is stationed at the naval training station at Farragut. Both boys are looking swell and recalled many of lhe games they used to have on the playground. Here's hoping this thing is ov-er soon so Jhat all our boys can be with us again. In the series many of the young ball players suffered from "outbreaks of shakes". Incident-ally some of them made more errors than they have all season. Douglas Morris, Don Throck-morton, Billy Boren and Billy Taylor were on the playground this week taking their regular cuts at the plate. Billy Boren, Alvin Harris, Sal-vador Aguayo and Wayne Ray have carried on the daily umpir-ing assignments in the series and have done a fine job. The Bingham Air Force won the third game of the Peewee league play-of- f Thursday 24-1- 7. Roy Gallegos was the winning pitcher and Ronnie Burke and Jack Cowdell shared the losing battle. Marvin Pullan, catching for Copperton did a swell job of re-ceiving the slants of "Rukus Cowdell. His throwing to second base was the best seen this year. The third game of the Junior league play-of- f went to the Bing-ham Yanks 18 to 16 and with it went the Junior league champ-ionship. JAYCEES MAKE PLANS FOR STATE MEETSEPT. 4-5- -6 Jaycees at their regular semi-monthly meeting held Monday evening made plans to attend the state War Conference to be held in Salt Lake City, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 4, 5 and 6. Ten men signified their intentions to attend this year's affair. The Bingham group will enter two projects in this year's award competition, they are, youth wel-fare and war activities. In past years the local club has won its share of trophys given by the state organization at the annual convention. Leland G. Burress and Elliott W. Evans will be in charge of arranging material on the projects to be entered. Local Jaycees voted to work with other Bingham Canyon or-ganizations in sponsoring a day's entertainment in conjunction with the Murray USO for sold-iers stationed at Camp Kearns. Harold Chesler, Elliott W. Evans and Chris T. Praggastis were named on a committee to repre-sent the Jaycees. It is planned to entertain the soldiers some-time in September. Howard Buchman, athletic di-rector of the club announced at the meeting that a softball game will be played between furlough-e- d soldiers in Bingham district and the Jaycees at Copperton park, Monday, August 16 at 6 p.m. Plans are being completed by the Bingham group to entertain National Vice Presidents Mearns Gates of Pomeroy, Wash., and Jack Hufford of Sheridan, Wyo., at a luncheon Saturday, Sept. 4 just prior to the state War Con-ference. Following the luncheon a tour will be made over the Utah Copper hill. President Elmo A. Nelson, cap-tain of the Silver team was one dollar in war stamps for having the largest number of members on his team in at-tendance at Monday's meeting. RATION REMINDER PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps R, S and T (Book Two) good August 1 through Sep-tember 20. MEATS, ETC. Red stamps T, and U (Book Two) good through August 31. Red stamp V, valid August 8, and red stamp W, valid August 15, good through August 31. SUGAR Stamp No. 13 (Book One) good for five pounds through August 15. Stamps 15 and 16 (Book One) good for five pounds each for canning purposes only, through Octo-ber 31. Stamp 14 becomes valid August 16 and will be good for five pounds through No-vember 1, inclusive. SHOES Stamp No. 18 (Book One) good for one pair through October 31. GASOLINE Stamp No. 7 ("A" book) good for four gallons through September 21. STICKERS MUST REDISPLAYED A recent survey of the major defense plants indicated a great percentage of automobile driv-ers do not display the proper gasoline sticker on their wind-shields. The ration "order definitely provides that not only is it the responsibility of the driver to display the proper sticker that is the highest among A, B or C as to his eligibility but the or-der also forbids the service sta-tion operator to transfer gaso-line into the tank of a vehicle not displaying the proper stick-er. In the near future an enforce-ment drive will be made. OPA suggests that you urge all em-ployees under your jurisdiction who are not now observing this regulation to obtain and display the proper sticker. Prompt com-pliance may avoid trouble and embarrassment for both the car owner and the service station operator. O MINE COMPANIES WILL TRANSPORT SOLDJERMINERS The 4500 experienced miners to be released from the army for work in mines producing copper and zinc will have to be trans-ported from Fort Douglas to the mining communities at the ex-pense of the operators, it was agreed Tuesday by army officials and members of the war man-power commission. The agreement ended one of the few remaining problems con-nected with the mass release of the miners and paved the way for speedy action. It is reported that out of the 4500 to be released the Utah Cop-per mine in Bingham will re-ceive 110 new workmen and tne U. S. Mining company will re-ceive 160 with upper U. S. Mine in Bingham getting 80 and the Lark mine getting a like amount. It is expected that the fur-lough- ed soldiers will commence arriving in Bingham the fore-part of next week. I TAXES IIP FOUR-FOL-D FR0MJ933-194- 3 e June, August issue of the Taxpayer is just off the The issue contains much nation vital to taxpayers officials alike, and should the basis of an action pro-- ! Tables dealing with the th of Utah's tax burden are ated. One table shows that 1933 to 1943 the burden 'd on Utah taxpayers by Property tax, indirect taxes, licenses, etc., and by has jumped from 4334 to $92,928,812 or more four fold increase. The shows further that while earlier period the proper-i-t was responsible for 75 per of the Utah burden with S,150 while in 1943 with 'AQOO it represented but tr cent. e table shows also, that in hDe U. S. Collector of In- -' Revenue obtained but $1.-- J while in the fiscal year ,s"ch collections totaled $44,-- It is pointed out that the toward the centralization wenment in Washington and state capitol is very rapid. Wesis is presented that if fJWJis to be preserved just be an about face from ;d' to state and from state 0rresponsibility. table shows the trend in utaxes- - fees. licenses, L A4from 1916 to 1943 Sh- lhe beginning of !ld 11 ls noted that collec-- . ."wly incidental to-- ! W,ol701-85- compared 705 in 1943. It is out that the increase in 'K?Uk8 from these increased $25,- - ilLnLpast years and as fhe point is made eoffJL l cf tnese increases ft,,of Jhe state should sare hli; Instead expendi- - increasing at a similar iffr. imPrtant table Jof v!tu 13 one shows the e exPenditures as St n i t Payrolls and em-- duffV,he point is made --iituri period welfare "5'962 in ifc j"mPed from despite tC? M84,130 in s0on in increase from :r $,178,000 in in-r- e' Payrolls. This means that sntin 5 an, increase of 272 ' s- welfare costs ?7 per cent. The :re n"eatlng reserves for 4ipro?nSeS. durinS this wwfpeLnty ls advocated agafn th,e. inevitable de- - ot civ stnkes the needy ; in vain for assist- - ;"ithriles which will be !: are "Govern-'&u10n- i' and "What SUMMER SCHOOL PLAYGROUND-- - Today, Friday, ends the eighth consecutive week of summer playgrounds at Copperfield, Bingnam, and Copperton. Al-though scheduled to continue one more week, cleaning of school buildings and other com-plications are responsible for earlier closing. Throughout the summer months youngsters of every age have been welcomedand entertained at the Summer school in their community. Numerous activities, including dancing, handicraft, story telling and outdoor sports have occupied vacation time for many children. Prizes will be given at each playground to children who have been outstanding in attendance, attitude and participation in class work, as well as rating high in the many tournaments and other contests held throughout the summer. Winners will be announced next week. We express our "Thanks" to all parents who have helped make the playground a success by sending their children. UTAH STATE FAIR PREMIUM LIST IS NOWAVAILABLE The Utah state fair premium list, just off the press, shows an imposing array of specialists who will serve as judges in the major departments of the 1943 expo-sition, scheduled for September 4 to 9. Several of them are emi-nent Utahns and others are be-ing brought from such distant states as Iowa and Kentucky. In-cluded in the roster of exhibit judges are the following: Beef cattle and draft horses, Kenneth C. Ikeler, superintend- ent of the U. S. range and live-stock experiment station at Burns, Oregon; dairy cattle, E. N. Hansen, associate professor of dairy husbandry of Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mech-anic Arts; milking shorthorns, Ezra J. Fjeldsted, secretary-manag- er of the Ogden Livestock Show; light horses, Rulon S. Dixon of Salt Lake City; rabbits, Lewis S. J. Griffin, director of the American Rabbit and Cavy Breeders association, Colorado Springs; swine, Harry H. Smith, extension animal husbandman, Colorado State Agricultural Col-lege; sheep. Alma C. Esplin, sheep and wool specialist, Utah State Agricultural College, Lo-gan; poultry, B. F. Ricketts, li-censed A.P.A. judge and owner of the Ricketts farm in Sanes-vill- e, Ohio; pigeons, J. J. Keifer, Louisville, Kentucky. Dr. Ikeler and Mr. Esplin were both formerly on the faculty of the Utah State Agricultural Col-lege. Any prospective exhibitor at the state fair may secure a copy of the new premium list by writ-ing to Sheldon R. Brewster, secret-ary- manager of the Utah State Fair association, Salt Lake City. BIRTHS Master Sergeant and Mrs. Jo-seph N. Fisher of Birmingham, Ala., are the parents of a seven pound-10-oun- son born Wed-nesday morning in Birmingham-Mrs- . Fisher is the former Billie Ruth Camp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Camp of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Valdez of Highland Boy announce the ar-rival of a baby girl born at their home August 7. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Martinez of Railroad avenue are the proud parents of a daughter born Aug-ust 5 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamorie announce the arrival of a baby boy born August 7 at their home in the Mascot apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd P. Forman of 140 Main street are the hap-py parents of a baby daughter born in Bingham hospital Aug-ust 6. Mr. and Mrs. Barr Musser of 1921 East 45 South, Holladay, announce the new arrival of a son born August 6 at the Bing-ham hospital. ' Union Head To Speak Here Monday Evening Ralph H. Rasmussen, vice-preside- nt of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter workers and a member of ttie Non-Ferro- Metals commission of the National War Labor Board will address a regular meeting of Bingham open-pi- t miners un-ion at Eagles hall, Monday even-ing, August 16 at 7:30 o clock. Mr. Rasmussen will speak on "The Union's Wage Stabilization Program in the Metal Mining In-dustry". According , to Mr. Ras-mussen, particular impor ance is attached to the subject m view of the national wage stobilua tion program now in effect and since NLRB on August 4 certi fied the CIO as ne of the bar gaining agents for Utah Copper company open-p- it miners. GEMMELL CLUB SHOW SET FOR NEXT WEEK W. R. Anderson, entertain-ment chairman for the R. C. Gemmell Memorial club an-nounces that the second club show for August. "Reap The Wild Wind", will be shown Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. August 17, 18 and 19. The picture stars John Wayne. Ray Milland and Paul-ett- e Goddard. New show times are as follows: Tuesday. 3:45, 6:15 and 8:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 5, 7:30 and 10 p.m.; Thursday. 6 and 8:30 p.m. The next club dance will be held at the club ballroom Tues-day evening, August 24. v . A special program has been arranged by the Bingham LDS ward MIA for Sunday night's meeting at the ward chapel. Speakers for the evening will be Carl Curtis and Ira Moss. Sev-eral good musical selections will also be given. |