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Show 11 (((U i M $MfriY HfSffW )Mt IP Jl6, ' An IndePenden Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY. JULY 14, 1944 01dit Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 NOTICE TO DOG AND CAT OWNERS by Bingham City Officials Some Bingham Canyon per-sons, apparently in the mistaken belief that the danger of rabies is past, are allowing their dogs and cats to run loose in viola-tion of the quarantine. Dr. William M. McKay, state health commissioner, declared the disease cannot be stamped out unless dogs and cats, prin-cipal carriers of rabies, are kept confined, chained or penned up. He particularly mentioned Bine-ha- m Canyon area, in as much as a cat from Carr Fork vicinity was recently examined and found to have the dreaded disease. Bingham Canyon policemen, with county and state offic-ials, are on a concentrated prowl lor these loose animals, so, dog and cat owners, better keep your pets chained or penned up. WASTE PAPER COLLECTIONS TO BEG1NJULY 22 "Start gatherinn waste paper NOW for the first salvage collec-tion to be made by the city truck Saturday, July 22," advise Earl T. James and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, men's and women s salvage divisions chairmen. Taper is to be stored in a large locked ground floor room at the Civic Center to load a 40-to- n freight car being allotted Bing-ham in September. If Bingham residents cooperate and fill the car, proceeds will amount to $425 and will go to Victory Flag society Memorial fund. Magazines bring the best prize, $12.50 per ton. All other paper, properly stacked and bundled, is valued at $10.00 per ton. Meeting with city councilmen Wednesday night, Mrs. Knudsen and Mr. James were assured of complete cooperation of Bingham officials. The city truck will make pickups every other Saturday. Highland Boy, Copperfield and Copperton residents are request-ed to begin gathering waste pap-ers. Collection dates in their communities will be announced soon. REBEKAHS INSTALL NEW SUITE OFFICERS Mrs. Mabel Jensen, district de-puty president of Rebekah installed lodges, officers of Ruth Re- bekah No. 7, I.O.O.F., Tuesday evening at Masonic hall. Mrs. Deon Hodges is the new noble grand, succeeding Mrs. Ruby Knudsen, past noble grand As-sisting Mrs. Jensen with installa-tion rites were the following de-Pu- ty officers, all past noble grands: Mrs. Ruth Buckle, mar-shal- l; Mrs. May Peterson, ward-en; Mrs. Jennie Tome, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Frances Zeller guardian; Mrs. Irene Brisk, mu-sician. Besides Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Knudsen, the following took po- sitions: Mrs. Joella Davis, vice grand; Mrs. Nan Denver, secre-tary; Mrs. Doris Turner, treasur-er. Appointive officers announced by the noble grand include: Mrs. Charlotte Murano, warden; Mrs. Latherwood, conductor; Mrs. Estelle Gust, chaplain; Mrs. Irene Brisk and Mrs. Mabel Jen-sen, right and left supporters to the noble grand; Mrs. Selina Nerdin and Mrs. Sadie Swains-to- n, right and left supporters to the vice grand; Mrs. Jennie Tome, inside guardian; Althea Christen-sen, outside guardian; Mrs. Ber-nic- e Laycock, musician. Miss Christensen was present- ed with a ar jewel. The past noble grand's pin was given Mrs. Knudsen and installing of-ficers and installed officers re-ceived corsages from Mrs. Jen-sen. Lovely formal gowns were worn by the Rebekahs. Mrs. Louise Davis, hostess, served 24. Draw prizes went to Mrs. Hodg-es, Mrs. Lola Leatherwood and Mrs. Denver. O CITY'S ACCOUNTS FOR 1943 AUDITED A report on the audit of books and accounts of the city of Bing-ham Canyon for the year ended December 31, 1943, was complet-ed and report made June 17 by Beesley, Wood and company, ac-countants and auditors, who, in the general comment at the close of the report state: "It is our opinion the funds of Biwjhnm City have been proper-ly accounted for. Annual bud-gets are set up regularly and carefully followed and the book-keeping work has been accurate-ly done. No money has been bor-rowed for some time on tax an-ticipation notes and bonded in-debtedness is being reduced each year. If the present fiscal policy is followed and no new bonds are issued, the city will be en-tirely free from debt in five years. Such a sound financial condition reflects credit on those responsible for the city's affairs." Receipts, as listed by the audi-tors, compared with budget esti-mates, were: general taxes, $30,-928.- and $31,081.36; water rents, $8,652.6!) and $10,140.36; totals. $51,132.96 and $49,221.72. Disbursements, with the bud-get figure given second, were: operating expenses salaries and City hall, $6,663.96 and $6,700.00: police department, $9,143.93 ana $9,160.00; fire department, and $2,600; health depart-ment, $3,677.73 and $4,010.00; wa-- i ter department, $4,888.45 and $4,550.00; street department, and $8,220.36; interest and incidentals. $5,258.78 and $7,281.-3- 0; capital outlay including bonds and notes redeemed, and $7,700.00; totals, $45,832.42 and $50,221.72. Excess of receipts over dis-bursements was $5,300.42, while the budget estimate on excess receipts was $1,000.00. The sur-plus for the year was $3,349.08. PRIMARY VOTE SHOWS CHANGE IN PARTY TREND In spite of the efforts of per-sons organized to work in the interests of the candidates of in-dividuals contesting for places on the ballots at the November 7 general election, there were 50 per cent fewer votes cast in Pre-cinct 10 primary election of Tues-day than in the primary election of 1940. The vote for Governor Herbert B. Maw, opposed by Stanley Child, in the six districts in this precinct totaled 288. Mr. Child received 109 votes. In the pri-mary in 1940 Maw was one of six candidates and his supporters gave him 240 votes as compared to the 408 votes garnered for Henry D. Moyle, who lost out over the state. The total vote given 1940 Democratic guber-natorial candidates came to 819. Democrats outnumbered Re-publicans two to one in the 1940 primaries. Glancing at the vote cast for Republican candidates for governor at Tuesday's elec-tion, it is apparent that one of two things happened in this dis-trict: either a large share of De-mocrats failed to turn out and vote, or ans have Pain-ed strength. On the basis of re-turns Tuesday, the Democratic two to one lead of 1940 has dwindled to a 27 per cent lead. Of much interest in this pre-cinct was the variance of indi-vidual communities. Copperton was nearly two to one Republi-can. The two Binham districts went Democratic by very slight margins, how slight can best be shown by district 352's vote for governor, Republican votes 80 and Democratic 81. Copperfield went Democratic, nearly four to one. The results in Highland Boy were similar, only more so. Lark remains Democratic by a two to one margin. Individual candidates who re-ceived surprisingly heavy sup-port were Dr. Adam S. Bennion, who is now the Republican nom-inee for U. S. Senator (locally he received over six times as many votes as the combined total giv-en his opponents) and J. Bracken Lee, .who received twice as many votes as his opponent, Reed E. Vetterli, over the state, and had over four times as many votes as Vetterli in precinct 10. Lee will oppose Maw in the November 7 election. o O GEMMELL CLUR PROGRAM SET Next event on the R. C. Gem-mc- ll club program is the Tues-day, July 18, dance at the club-house with Leonard Thomas and band. The picture show at the end of the month will be on July 26 and 27, --two nights instead of the customary three. The last night of July, the 31, a dance will be held at the clubhouse. o FIFTH WAR LOAN DRIVE WENT OYER TOP BY $20000 "Congratulations, women!" says their war bond chairman, Mrs. Bob Jimas, on announce-ment that Bingham's quota ' in the Fifth war loan drive, which was $132,000, was exceeded by $20,000 by July 8, official end of the drive, when sales reached $152,000. "Women canvassers, working under direction of the Bingham Junior Chamber of Commerce, sold $82,151.25 worth of bonds," Mrs. Jimas reports. "This could be accomplished only by fullest cooperation of all connected with the drive. I want to thank every-one for the grand help". The women's division also credits Bingham's war bond chairman, W. Russell Anderson, and also S. W. Jacques, Harold R. Barton, Union Drug store and members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, for invaluable as-sistance. Mrs. Jimas lists as her assist-ants: district chairmen Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Mrs. C. W. Adderley, Mrs. K. L. Isbell of Copperton, Mrs. George E. AcM" of Highland Boy and Miss Stella Klopenstine of Copperfield; Mrs. Dale John-ston, Mrs. Jimas' booth workers Mrs. Frank Zac-cari- a, Mrs. Ray Alves, Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Mrs. Francis C. Oswald, Mrs. Rex Mills and Mrs. Dale Johnston. Canvassers Mrs. W. L. All-mar- k, Mrs. C. W. Adderley, Mrs. George Brocklebank, Mrs. Lynn Booth, Mrs. Ellis Boren, Mrs. Harold Chesler, Mrs. W. C. Cart-er, Mrs. Dan Delaney, Mrs. Glen Davies, Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mrs. Alvin Hall, Mrs. Richard Hutchings, Mrs. Ross Hocking, Mrs. Elwood Johnson Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mrs. R. A. Mu-rano, Mrs. J. L. Murano, Mrs. Alma Mantle, Mrs. Ross Pino, Mrs. Stephen G. Rawlings, Mrs. Don Reid, Mrs. Joseph Rawlins, Mrs. Bruce Ivie, Mrs. Jack House-holder, Mrs. William Hawks, Mrs. Ray Alves, Mrs. Richard Rubright, Mrs. Harvey wolfe, Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mrs. Stella Jensen, Mrs. Joseph Scussel, Mrs. Clair R. Mathis, Mrs. Ken Shul-se- n, Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Mrs. Francis C. Oswald, Mrs. Rex Mills, all of Bingham; And also Mrs. George E. Addy, Mrs. Charles Brimhall, Mrs. Har-old R. Barton Mrs. George Smil-anic- h, Mrs. Warren M. Wood-ward, all of Highland Boy; and Miss Stella Klopenstine, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. Clarence Bul-lock, Mrs. Margaret Barton, Mrs. Alvin Cole, Jenny Tappia, all of Copperfield; And from Co"nerton Mrs. K. L. Isbell, Mrs. Alger Baum, Mrs. Sam Feraco, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. J. Dewev Knudsen, Mrs. O. R. Warner, Mrs. V. S. Barlow, Mrs. L. W. Sumnieht, Mrs. War-ren G. Alison Mrs. T. H. n, Mrs. Joel P. Jensen, Mrs. H. L. Goff, Mrs Wayne Hansen, Mrs. E. S. Grant, Miss Harriet Atkinson, Mrs. Harold Niel-sen and Mrs. Angus Christensen. Broken down, sales in various communities of this district were: Copperfield $10,055.75; High-land Boy $5,600- - Coonerton $21,550.25; Bingham $43,945.25. INSTALLATION OF LIONS HEADS SET AT LARK PICNIC Joint installation of Lark and Bingham Lions club officers is slated for Sunday evening at a picnic dinner and outing in But-terfie- ld Canyon. Invitations have been issued George B. Boyack, newly elected district governor, and D. A. Skeen, vice president of Lions International, both of Salt Lake City. The Lark committee, busied with arrangements for serving an estimated 100 peoile, which will include members of the two clubs and a number of special guests, reports that the program will be-gin with a Softball game at 5:00 p.m., to be followed with the dinner at' 6:00 p.m. and special entertainment. Clyde Gillam, chairman, is being assisted by Jack Whitmore and John W. Crane. Presidents and their wives of Lions clubs at Riverton, Taylors-vill- e, Sandy and Draper have been invited to attend. Th.ose on the Bingham committee Working with Lark to insure success of the affair include Earl T. James, Wilford H. Harris and Joseph P. Scussel. To be installed are: Lark James H. McDonald, president; Max M. DuBois, first vice presi-dent; Benton Boyd, second vice president; D. A. Thomas, secre-tary; A. L. Bosworth, treasurer; John W. Crane, tailtwister; Glenn C. Waterman, Lion Tamer; Ro-bert Goodwin and Clyde Gillam, directors. Bingham Francis A. Miller, president; Elliott W. Evans, first vice president; Leland G. Burress, second vice president; Chris T. Praggastis, secretary-treasure- r; Woodrow V. Robinson, tail twist-er; George T. Parkinson, Lion tamer; Clair R. Mathis, J. O. Rasmussen, two-ye- ar directors; W. H. Harris and John Feraco, holdover directors. Women's Society of Chris-tian Service is sponsoring a cake sale July 25 at Utah Pow-er and Light office. Lt. Kenneth Poulsen is recov-ering in an English hospital from an operation for back injuries received in a bad plane landing. injhamitcs cport Walter E. Granquist left M report to Fort Leonard 6 to Mo after a furlough at i-- the first in 30 months' rvice. it Robert D. Goff, who's in toeraphic reconnaissance, is in " Guinea awaiting orders ac- - :p1 to a letter written June by his parents, ;tms H. LT Goff of Cop- - rton, Tuesday. baby daughter born to fn and Mrs. Batista Rosa at London, Ky, on June 26, is enough to be addressed rt hello, good looking. Pvt. Roy A. Mitchell, son of ' and Mrs. William L. Mitchell, now with the port marine antenance unit at Camp Gor-,- i Johnston, Fla. ;at J F. Barkle, son of Mr. j Mrs" J. F. Barkle of Copper-- , writes that temperatures in H where he is stationed with U S. army engineers, fre-ely soar to around 130 de-t- es One reads in the papers st U S. engineers are working a supply route from Burma China. Maybe there's no con-ttio- n, but Junior would be a ud man on that kind of pro-i- t, considering his engineering perience in Alaska. Corporal David T. Ireland and i Ireland (Irene Anderson) nved Friday night from Las as, Nev., where Dave is stag-ed, to visit their parents, Mr. d Mrs. D. E. Ireland and Mr. d Mrs. A. W. Anderson, during furlough. Dave is an iistant army postal clerk. George Cuthbert, son of Mr. d Mrs. Leonard Cuthbert, re-us at Fort Douglas today to gin training. His brother, Pvt. rl Cuthbert, is now at Camp linin, Texas, training in the antry. Seaman 2C Arne G. Johnson, merly of Bingham and a son Mr, and Mrs. Nester Nylund Salt Lake City, is home spend-- 1 furlough from Farra-t- , Ida. He and his parents were sner guests of Mr. and Mrs. urge Nylund. Seaman 2C William K. Groves, of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. jves of Copperton, finished ot training at San Diego, Calif., i expects to come home to visit 31 Seaman 1C Harold L. Sturgill s been sent to aviation elec-cian- s school at Jacksonville, 2, where he will take a four nths course. CpL J. W. Lombardi of Camp itner, N.C., arrived last week spend a 10-d- furlough with father, Marcus Lombardi, Tech. Sgt. Walter Bolic tele-xed Sunday from Aberdeen, U to visit a few minutes with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick and family of Highland Torpedo Mate 3C Paul Goris wed July 6 and visited here tn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. --"am Goris, and family and nds until Tuesday, when he to report for three months' wrpedo school at Sap Diego. IJ1 .has been on duty near 'au and in the south Pacific. arriving at San Francisco he epnoned his brother, First tenant William B. Goris, and to Santa Monica, Calif., to !l; at the Replacement and see him awarded the unguished flying cross. It was cff first meeting in three years. iaman 2;c John Joe Bernardo lved Sunday to spend seven with his mother, Mrs. Mary arao, and visiting' friends. A Johnny returns to Camp y. Va. His brothers, Pvt. Tom niardo and Pvt. Frank Ber-- m.who preceded him in the are in the army. Richard W. Lyon, who I een in the medical detach-o- f a tank destroyer battal- - "iioit,.av?-- Breckenridge, Ky., return to. duty af-r-jVe? y frm serious injuries Z ,m a traffic accident, .July 15 to return to duty fng an ll-da- y furlough 4 with his parents, Bishop David C. Lyon. J-- kjuis'valdez," stationed at Campbell, Ky., arrived ,y for a ten-da- y furlough d vtpenLwith his parents, Mr. Philip Qrtego. Mike Roukles, who is be-- 0 be in Hollandia, New 1 sent his sister, Mrs. f.0DiMaccaria. a Japanese flag, fan and two small s '"g handmade wooden cas-- j Aik-vlv- er cross made from an coin. VOTERS ASKED TO REGISTER IN RIGHTDISTRICTS Considerable confusion was created on Primary election day by an order from the Salt Lake office of County Clerk Alvin Keddington, advising officials at the polls to refuse ballots to all registrants who have residences in districts outside the voting area in which they are register-ed. In some districts this order was observed to the letter. There were also a number of cases in which persons who had secured transfers to vote in new districts were refused ballots if the voters had not taken the transfers to the registrar of the new district by noon of July 10. At other polling places voters were advised of the county clerk's order and asked to regis-ter in the district in which they are now residing before they voted at the general election on November 7. At these districts all registered voters were allow-ed to vote in the primary. Registration dates and regis-trars in each district are listed below. Registration on dgys not-ed will be conducted from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Register on these days Tues-day, July 25; Tuesday, August 1; Tuesday, October 10; Tuesday, October 17; Tuesday, October 31; Wednesday, November 1. Registrars District 350, Cop-perton, Mrs. James Denver; Dis-trict 351, Mrs. Ellis Boren; Dis-trict 352, Mrs. J. J. Doyle; Dis-trict 353, Copperfield, Stella Klopenstine; District 354, High-land Boy, Mrs. Milk Smilanich; District 355, Lark, Mrs. Zelma Peterson. BINGHAM GIVEN COMPLIMENT ON WAR BOND SALES At Wednesday's city council meeting Mayor R. A. Murano read a letter sent Bingham Can-yon by D. Howe Moffat of Salt Lake City, executive manager of the war finance committee, who complimented the city on the Fifth war loan campaign results. Bingham district reached its quota before the Magna-Garfiel- d area, Mr. Moffat wrote. When campaign plans were being drawn up, a contest was arrang-ed between Magna-Garfiel- d and Bingham, since both are indus-trial areas and similar in size. Representing No. 2 Firemen, Alvin Hall and Clarence John-son asked the council to remodel the No. 2 hall. If the ceiling could be lowered, it would be less difficult to heat the hall, the firemen stated. The council ask-ed that a price estimate on the work be presented. As recommended by Beesley and Wood, auditors, it was voted that $2,909.42 be transferred from the general fund to the public fund. Bills totaling $1,016.18 were paid. JAYCEES HEAR CAPJUEADERS Three members of the Civil Air Patrol from Salt Lake City were in attendance at the regu-lar semi-month- ly meeting of the junior chamber of commerce Monday evening at Bingham club and explained how to organize a youth Civil Air Patrol in Bing-ham Canyon and told just what the government will do in help-ing organize and maintaining such a unit in this district. They also stated that they were de-sirous in creating a Civil Air Pa-trol among members of the Bing-ham Flying club, an organization which was sponsored by the Jay-cee- s. Major S. Falkenrath, assistant wing commander of Utah CAP, Lt. Robert Duncan and Lt. Rich-ard Hendee, all of Salt Lake City, were the three officials present. J. D. Laycock of Copperton was responsible for getting the CAP officials to come to Bingham. Mr. Laycock and Ken Shulsen, youth welfare chairman, will see what the possibilities are in connec-tion with organizing a youth group under supervision of the CAP. Eddie Arata, city beautification chairman for the Jaycees, report-ed on progress of removal of ruins of the old school building near the Civic Center. He stated that 67 man hours had been de-voted to the project up to Mon-day. He also stated that up to Wednesday evening 20 large truck loads of debris have been loaded and hauled away from the site. Mr. Arata stated that all of the brick interior walls have been torn down and all lumber on the second floor has been recovered. Lumber salvag-ed has been turned over to the City of Bingham Canyon. Warren M. Woodward, chair-man of the training program for prospective draftees, reported ' that no class will be held during July, because of the small number of draftees, but that a class will be held during August. Jaycees plan to hold an outing at Saratoga Monday evening with Charles Bates, sports and recreation chairman, in charge of arrangements. UNOFFICIAL PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS For Eighteenth Legislative District DEMOCRATIC Governor District 350 351 352 353 354' 355 Tot. Stanley Child - 9 13 21 8. 9 49 109 Herbert B. Maw 33 76 60 44 38 37 288 Stale Auditor Ferrell H. Adams 29 63 46 30 27 56 251 Oliver G. Ellis 20 21 24 18 15 29 127 State Treasurer J. E. Holmes 14 19 29 25 13 37 137 Reese M. Reese 26 62 44 26 32 50 24Q Slate Supt. of Public Instruction E. Allen Bateman 21 39 46 25 22 55 208 David Gourley 18 36 23 21 20 31 149 Judge of Third District Court Clarence E. Baker 39 73 57 49 40 80 338 M. J. Bronson 37 69 60 45 36 74 321 J. Allan Crockett 34 66 59 41 40 , 77 317 A. II. Ellett 35 70 55 44 34 65 303 C. E. Henderson : 33 61 49 44 34 ; 64 285 Joseph G. Jeppson 31 52 45 24 28 60 240 Ray Van Cott Jr 29 54 54 36 30 71 274 State Senator Arthur J. Bailey 13 32 17 21 26 46 160 Taylor P. Brockbank 14 27 15 14 14 28 112 George A. Christensen : 11 17 26 20 15 20 109 Hubert Cochran 13 25 11 14 14 29 106 Mary J. Condas 15 30 28 27 20 31 151 Dan Cunningham 7 15 16 9 5 23 75 William O. Dix 3 8 7 2 5 12 37 Lorenzo E. Elggren 6 7 5 4 6 9 37 Cornelius F. Keith 4 15 6 4 3 37 69 Warwick Lamoreaux 10 32 15 12 7 14 90 P. S. Marthakis 10 23 30 16 14 25 118 Grant Midgley 6 14 12 4 10 16 62 ' J. Heber Reese 6 23 17 11 6 16 79 Lynn S. Richards 9 24 19 12 11 17 92 A. Sorenson 6 13 8 4 9 18 58 . REPUBLICANS United States Senator . Adam S. Bennion 72 58 68 9 12 36 255 Oscar W. Carlson 8 1 4 1 0 2 16 George H. Crow 0 2 0 2 0 0 4 David J. Wilson 2 5 5 0 0 5 17 United Stales Congressman ' Quayle Cannon Jr 52 41 35 7 6 27 168 C. Ed Lewis 25 20 37 5 6 11 104 Governor J J. Bracken Lee 68 54 65 13 9 27 236 Reed E. Vetterli 12 9 12 0 2 16 51 Slate Supt. of Public Instruction Burton K. Farnsworth 63 57 58 10 8 32 228 Kenneth E. Mills 12 11 15 2 4 10 54 District Attorney, 3rd Judicial Disi. ' LaMar Duncan 44 28 41 8 6 21 148 Sidney G. Reid 36 32 28 4 6 20 12S Slate Senator Ben G. Bagley 48 49 51 10 12 37 207 William L. Beezley 42 25 38 6 3 19 133-- William L. Berrett ....... 27 24 24 2 6.- - 19 102 Omar C. Clark 38 26 34 5 6 20 129- - Francis B. Goeltz : 16 18 19 6 2 '6 67 Nicholas G. Morgan Jr. .;. 17 25 14 2 4 8 70 Elton W. Pace 36 35 40 9 5 24 149 Mrs. W. T. Runzler . 15 11 17 0 3 10 5S Norman L. Sims 51 33 40 8 7 21 160 W. P. SPERRY, FAMILY ATTEND FUNERAL AT PHILLIPS, WIS. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sperry and children of Copperton returned Sunday from Phillips, Wis., where funeral services for Mr. Sperry's father, E. Darwin Sper-ry, 80, were held June 13. The elder Mr. Sperry visited at Cop-perton during May and his daught-er- in-law and granddaughters went to Phillips with him, arriv-ing there June 1. A. few days after his return home Mr. Sperry became ill and he died on June 11. Services were under direction of Phillips lodge No. 225, F. & A. M. Inter-ment was at Lakeside cemetery. Survivers include a daughter, Mrs. Russell Bath of Iron Moun-tain, Mich., and a sister, Mrs. W. A Means of Akron, O., and Mr. Sperry and family of Copperton. ACCIDENT VICTIM RITKSATURDAY dox church at 1 p.m. Saturday OT Angelo D. Rekoutis, 48, plant at the Utah Copper com-pany precipitating plant at Lead who fell beneath wheels mine, moving Denver and Rio a railroad car Grande western Wednesday at 3i05 p.m. He was kiK ReS who was moving train on the loading track, &t his footing and was crushed beneath the car wheels Friends may call at Bingham mortuary from 6 to 9 p.m. inaay o25 Serine Rekoutis. He Se KXd States 27 years a eo and became a namri Mt. Olivet BurialUlat direction of the cemetery under Bingham mortuary. WEST JORDAN LDS STAKE OUTING TODAY Two hundred and forty moth-ers and daughters of West Jor-dan LDS stake plan to leave for Fellowship lodge at Brighton this evening for the three-da- y annual summer outing. Included in the group will be 32 from Bingham and 30 from Copperton under ward camp directors, Mrs. Wayne Hansen of Copperton and Mrs. Don Reid of Bingham. The program outlined includes hikes and games, a Saturday night camp fire entertainment and Sunday services at 11 a.m. and a sunset ceremony at 6. JO pm. Visitors are welcomed. Mrs. Willard Nichols, stake YWMIA president, and Virginia Harris and Helen Morris are on the stake committee in charge ot arrangements. PRINCESS THEATRE NEWLY DECORATED All improvements promised by the new owner at Princess thea-tre, Harold Chesler, are being effected this week. Much more attractive in appearance, both in-side and out, the Princess has been remodeled and renovated for comfort and convenience of patrons. Seats are newly uphols-tered, the men's and ladies rooms have been improved, new sound and ventilation systems installed. A candy and confection bar in the lobby is a new feature. Mr. Chesler promises continua-tion of favoriate programs, the all Spanish talking films, the Popeye club, the Saturday mat-inees and Owl club shows. See page six of this issue of the Bul-letin for full particulars on the film calendar for August Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold their regular meeting at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, July 20. at the lodge hall. Arrange-ments are being made for a summer outing, it is announced by Mrs. H. R. Gust, secretary. O Mr. and Mrs. Benito Lo2ano of 554 Main street are parents of a son born July 9. Seaman 2C Malcolm Rose, a Seabee, is in the Hawaiian is-lands. |