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Show K2 NO. 3. An Independent " . wspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 Oldeit Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 State Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles Meet Here On June 20 Aerie No. 659. Fraternal Order of Eagles, is busied with plans for the annual convention of Utah Eagles to be held in Bing-ham Canyon at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 20. Entertainment is being arranged for approximately 100 delegates, members and their wives. Principal address will be de-livered by Barnett Goldstein of Portland, Ore., representing the grand worthy president. A gen-eral business session, for election and installation of state aerie of-ficers, is provided for on the pro-gram outlined. The banquet (tickets, $1.00 a plate) will be served at the Masonic hall at 7 p.m. by the Women's Society of Christian Service .of . the Com-munity Methodist church. Delegates from the local aerie include Richard Walters, Alvin Hall, John Feraco, the Rev. D. E. Leahy, J. J. Creedon and S. L. Thomas. Dan Harvey is state worthy president. Bingham Canyon has two representatives serving in state offices: Mr. Stillman as three-yea- r trustee and , Chris T. Praggastis as conductor. New Officers Public installation for officers of Bingham Eagles at their lodge hall the evening of June 11 was conducted by Lou Walters of Murray, representing the Grand Worthy president, and Jack Schlotterbeck of Salt Lake City, grand worthy conductor, assisted by officers of the' Murray. Eagles. Eagles and friends from Tooele and Salt Lake City were in at- - tendance. ' Taking office Were' Neil Fresh, ' past worthy president; Irvin Stillman, worthy president: Mr. Creedon, worthy vice president; Wilford H. Harris, worthy chap-lain; H. R. Gust, worthy secre-- . tary; B. A. Hocking, worthy treasurer; William Swainston, worthy conductor: George R. Wells, worthy inside guard; J, H. Culleton, three-yea- r trustee. Flag Program New officers directed arrange-ments for a Flag day program presented following business and installation ceremonies: -- Accordion solos, Oriella Moretti; Eagles ritual; prayer, Chaplain Harris; Tableau; reading, Joy Dean Da-vie- s; address, "Our Flag and Our Country", Ben Klosco; Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. CIVILIAN DEFENSE CLASSES DISCONTINUED AT CENTRAL SCHOOL The Monday night civilian defense illustrated lectures, which have been given at Cen-tral school under direction of the Salt Lake county sheriffs office, have been discontinued because of lack of attendance, it is announced by the local civilian defense officers. Those interested in completing the course may attend lectures giv-en at 8 p.m. each Wednesday at Bingham high school. KINDERGARTENS WELL - ATTENDED The six weeks program of kindergartens at Bingham Cen-ra- l, Copperfield and Copperton At Bingham Central Miss Mary XPrhMH,0f SaltuLake City has in belated enrollees stilgl roupwith almost daily. Benefits appearing of Central school playground work, for youngsters who enjoyed activi- ties last summer, are noted by &H.iPkn ho says she has Bingham group more independent and better able to care for themselves than most children who are to begin first grade in the fall. Mrs. Fern Richardson, teacher at Copperton kindergarten, has m. her class, all engrossed in planting flowers, making minia- ture furniture and delighted with experiences of story telling and dramatization. There are 25 in the kindergart- en being taught by Miss Marie Lang at Copperfield. o JULY FOURTH TO BE PATRIOTICALLY CELEBRATED HERE Floats which depend on or-iginality and cleverness for ap-peal are being solicited for en-try In the 10.00 a.m. parade high-lighting the annual Fourth of July celebration, sponsored by Bingham Volunteer Firemen. The program this year will be as in-teresting and complete as it is every year, but expenses are be-ing pared wherever possible to meet a reduced budget. No prizes will be given for floats, according to J. Lynn Booth, chairman, and firemen are setting the example and ad-vising all civic organizations and firms to use ingenuity in making the parade interesting. "This year it is more patriotic for individuals and groups to buy bonds and stamps with mon-ey usually expended in celebrat-ing the Fourth of July," Mr. Booth states. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary has decided there will be no "Miss Bingham" contest or float, Mrs. John F. O'Brien, president, re-ported to the Fourth of July committee Wednesday night. Both auxiliaries will have entries in the parade. Details of the interesting pro-gram will be announced next week. Assisting Mr. Booth with plans are Mr. O'Brien, Earl T. James, J. H. Culleton, Ross Beckstead and John T. West. I WWRY OF FLAG 'OLDATPROGRAM observances closed 'i n week hi program distinguished by of reverence and solemn Sty Sunday evening at Bing- - hieh school. According to trnor Herbert B. Maw, no I community in Utah of like nlanned and executed a Flag urogram similar in scope lhat given here under chair-hi- p of Jeph P. Scussel. ehlight of the program was ,'seant, "Evolution of the Flag 1497 to 1942",' read by Mrs. 3dell Peterson as "a patriotic rvance to honor our nation's and teach through achieve-,- a wrought beneath its folds love of our country, a feeling all share. s'o matter how we differ on itions of politics, religion and istry, we all unite in loyalty devotion to United States, he evolution of the Ameri-fla- g is as interesting as the ution of the American gov-nen- t. Its original instability AW matched by peerless im-ulit- y. During the period of growth and lack of finality nbraced parts of the banners other countries sometimes dng even shrubs and ser-l- s and being devoid of origin- - 'ut the period of instability arm and coloring of the flag ed with the definite fixing ie government it represented. a nationality became assur- - when responsibility and al peace were no longer i to debate then and not then, the flag became de-t- " .it flags which have flown ov-nit- ed States were brought be-th- e audience by eight beauty-gown-ed young women. The included the (1) Red cross England brought by John 3t in 1497; (2) the Union of i's colors, a white cross of Andrew on the blue field, :h arrived with the May-er in 1620; (3) the pine tree adopted for colonial vessels 775; (4) the snake flag the ies of .the south used from 1777; (5) thirteen stripes an azure corner field with cross of St. George; (6) the A union flag, by act of con-- 5 on June 14, 1777, "a flag of nnpes"; (7) in 1795 two ad-m- al stars and two additional w added on entrance of tucky and Vermont into the n; (8) a resolution by con-- s provided that from July il8, the stripes should be 13 the blue field carry one star iaeh of the 20 states then in iunion and that a new star ft be added for each state safter admitted. 7 e flags of 27 United Nations shown by children wearing imes native to the countries flags they carried Mrs." J. 7 Knudsen was in charge of impressive portion of the ram. hers taking part were Cop- -' Boy Scouts; the Rev. Leahy, who offered in-w- m and led in reading "A In War"; Bishop David wn who spoke on the need d .Spiritual victory as well victory of armed forces"; a no solo, "The Flag Without m", Mrs. B. D. Bennion; a The Flag Speaks", by Meyer; benediction, Bishop e M. Nix. mnag day parade marked Douglas MacArthur the evening of June 13. of all allied nations and ' . of marchers represent-wiou- s civic and fraternal M carrying flags contribu-tor, while three bands martial airs to Main tne Magna drum and bu-- m was an appreciated ad- -' I 10 Bingham's own fine 'schools. Mgh SChl and lnsjn the line of march re-re- a the American Legion, high school band, Lions summer w playground, Junior Magna drum and bugle ; "remen, fire auxiliaries, .Playground, Junior high wind. Boy Scouts of Am-;a- f Cross- of - Rebekah lodge, Foreign Wars, United . American Legion aux- - BnnTnuS Civic club and by Jimmy Byrne. ;, ceremony at Bingham ; porch was witnessed by SlnK- A Utah fla which ft?lde a lare American i wl!tforefront of a" events ff was the banner wit" the latest statf--, tlon and Presented to FORESTALL GAS RATIONING WITH WASTERUBBER While the nation-wid- e rubber salvage campaign begun on di-rection of President Roosevelt at 12:01 Monday, June 15, and to continue until midnight, Tues-day, June 30, is receiving a re-sponse which exceeds expecta-tions, only by seeing that every bit of rubber reaches local oil stations can the necessity for gas rationing be delayed or put off entirely in this area. There is plenty of gas and oil available in this section of the nation, but shortage of rubber and the need to conserve stocks now on wheels will bring about gas rationing unless the rubber salvaged in the present drive is received in large enough amounts as to reassure the war production board, bureau of industrial con-servation, of the adequacy of re-serve stocks for all military needs. The oil industry has agreed to make available entire personnels and facilities, including filling stations. and bulk plants, which are in use as collection depots. In this most important of the salvage efforts all rubber, small or large, is to be given or sold for one cent a pound at stations. No profit is made by distribu-tors. All rubber salvaged should and must be gathered through filling stations and bulk plants, Reclaimable rubber which is acceptable includes all kinds of rubber except battery boxes, tire beads or leather or wood attach-ed to rubber. By yesterday afternoon rubber collected in Bingham district in-cluded four trucklojids by Stand-ard garage, 3000 pounds by Ad-derl- ey and Nichols garage and 1000 pounds by Standard Oil of California. LIONS ENTERTAIN BASEBALL TEAM The Utah state prep baseball championship team, which brought to Bingham high school their sixth state title within 10 years at their victory over Provo last month, and their ivach, Bailey J. Santistevan, were en-tertained Tuesday evening by Bingham Lions at Bingham cafe. Joseph P. Scussel, Wilford H. Harris and John Feraco were committee members in charge. Special guests were Manager Os-si- e Swinehart and Frank Zac-cari- a, representing Gemmell club baseball team. Miners' team mates present in-cluded Don Poulsen, Carl Bar-rett, Don Crump, Ben Culbert-so- n, Bobby Overson, Robert Sid-dowa- y, Clifford Groves, Ralph Brown, Dick Peterson, Jack Thur-mond. Others who are lettermen but unable to attend were Glenn Sheen, John Susaeta, Bob Nich-ols and K. Nelson. "Athletics is a builder of men", Coach Santistevan told the group. "Lessons boys learn in athletic competition carry over into adult life, especially for those who are called into armed service." Manager Swinehart told of his impression of Bingham as a friendly town and spoke of his gratification at the fine welcome he had received from people of this district. SELECTEES GIVEN DRAFTJOTICES Notices to appear for induction into the army at Fort Douglas June 26 have been sent the fol-lowing men of district No. 16: Roland Clifford Turner, Frank Moore Mumford, Eugene Camer-on Steed, Dell M. Haun, Ross Day Nielsen, Manuel Joseph Or-teg- o, Clyde Tibbie, Peter Neelan, LeRoy Charles Pratt, Lawrence Robert Johnson, Ernest Chris Praggastis, Charles Elwin Winn, Darrell George Payne, John Mer-ril- e Poulsen, Arnold Melvin Webb, Ray Emery Austin Jr., Tony D. DeMarco, Frank Ber-nardo, Calvin Stanley Rasmus-se- n, Mark Abe Jones, Raymond Rex Manning, Vernon Egbert, Louis Aludino, John Steve Yen-gic- h, Vister Fitzgerald Rasmus-se- n, Murray Calvin Brown, Ron-ald George Wilcox, Harlow Eld-red- ge Nelson, Theodore Elwin Davis, Frank Narovich, L. Keith Mitchell, Arthur Anderson, Rod-ney J. Caywood, Bryan Alexand-er King, Mark Austin Richard-son, Leon Frederick Wiechert, Aaron Jack Nielsen, Delno Mar-vin Atwopd, Blaine Dwight Lan-caster, Van Alvey Heaps, Devon EMlintt nalti-v- n Pntor C Tlimao Junior William Lombardi, Wayne Elias Gifford, Herbert William Butterfield, Cecil Arthur Whet-se- l, Alfred Saunders Fufse. O REGISTRATION FOR SUGARJONTINUES , Special certificates to permit purchase of sugar for canning may be obtained today at Bing- ham Central school, Copperton grade school or the Lark Merc. Registration will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p m. According to Francis J. Quinn, chairman of sugar ration-ing in this district, today (Fri-day) will be the final day in which sugar allotments for sum-mer canning will be made. Applicants may receive a pound of sugar for each four quarts of fresh fruit and one pound per person for jams and jellies. Each person applying for the special certificates must havp thp following information, required from registrants, with them: name of family unit; names and ration book numbers of members of family unit; number of quarts of fruit canned in 1941; number of quarts of fruit on hand; num-ber of quarts of fruit to be can-ned; amount of sugar on hand; amount of sugar to be used in canning. Those having surplus sugar at the first rationing but desiring to use sugar for canning purposes should consult rationing authori-ties before using all sugar on hand. It will be impossible to obtain additional sugar before the next rationing books are issued. NEW WAGE CONTRACT FOR METAL MINE WORKERS CONSIDERED The national war labor board will be requested to assist in ne-gotiation of a. wage contract be- - twppn International Ilninn nf Mine, Mill and Smelter workers when the present agreement ex-pires June 30, according to an agreement reached Tuesday. State Industrial Commissioner Eldred M. Royle made announce-ment for the conferees, pointing out that many wage agreements are being refered to the war la-bor board before final agreements are made. , o Advancements of two Utah Copper company representatives were- - announced Saturday by D. D. Moffat, vice president and general manager. Nelson W. Aldrich, secretary to Mr. Moffat since 1931, became company in-dustrial relations representative and D. C. Houston, formerly as-sistant superintendent of welfare, was named to succeed the late C. M. Brown as superintendent of welfare. O Every motor vehicle must car-ry a new auto tax stamp begin-ning the first of the fiscal year, which dates from July 1, 1942, is the reminder given by Postmas-ter Earl T. James. These tax stamps are now on sale at the post office. The price is $5.00. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH ALTAR SOCIETY ELECTS Meeting last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Andrew Hess of Copperton, the Holy Rosary church Altar society elected Mrs. A. L. Redmond of Copperton as president, succeeding Mrs. Thom-as Caulfield. Mrs. Guy Della-Luc- ia was named secretary-treasure- r. The group will meet the first Monday evening of each month at a home of a member. Mrs. Hess served refreshments to 14. MATT J. STRAND SERVICESSUNDAY Funeral services were conduct-ed Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the Bingham .mortuary chapel for Matt Johnson Strand, 60, who died of a ruptured gastric ulcer the night of June 11 at the home of his brother, Herman Strand of 98 Carr Fork. Injured in a mine accident which occurred in Park City in 1917, Mr. Strand remained an in-valid until the time of his death. He was a son of John and Bet-ty Orlos Strand, born March 24, 1882, at Woro, Finland. He came to Bingham in 1907. He was em-ployed at the old Yampa mine and later at U. S. Mine. His brother is the only known survivor. Neale E. Nelson, student pas-tor of the Zion Lutheran church, officiated. Interment was in Rincham' cemetery. Local Happenin3s Hi AAA I AAA - Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cuevas of 44 Carr Fork are receiving con-gratulations on the birth of a son at Bingham hospital June 18. Sylvia Marie Seachuck, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sea-chuc- k of Copperfield, will be seen in Martell's V for Victory revue at the Utah Theatre, Salt Lake City, on June 23 and 24. R. C. Gemmell club dance-To- mmy K's orchestra at the clubhouse Saturday. June 27. Reason for collecting scrap rubber: The nation needs it. Aspacia Chipian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, registered Monday at the LDS Business college. Hearings began Monday in the Federal building in Salt Lake City on charges of company dom-ination filed .against the Inde-pendent association of Mine Workers of Bingham Canyon by the CIO. The union petitioned the National Labor Board in February for certification or for an election. Miss Mary Serassio of the Bing-ham Radio shop had an exciting experience Tuesday. She receiv-ed a telephone call from Sergeant Delbert Gunderson of Sandy, now in service in Hawaii, who told her, among other things, that he "hoped to be home soon and everything was fine". The same day Miss Serassio received a cablegram from Charles Inman of Texas, in service in Australia, stating he had arrived safely and was enjoying the experience but hoped to be home soon. . Robert Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates, had his ton-sils removed Monday at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Longfellow received word recently that their son is now "Technical Sergeant" Wesley Longfellow at the weld-ers' school at St. Louis, Mo. Among former Binghamites now employed at Hill Field at Ogden are John W. Anderson Jr., a junior stenographer in one of the offices; Clarence E. Pollard and J. M. Woodhouse, both form-er BHS faculty members. The interior of 12 heuses be-longing to U. S. mine at Tele-graph is being painted. A six weeks-perio- d, June 1 to July 15, 1942, has been desig-nated for official inspection per-iod for all motor vehicles, trail-ers and semitrailers registered in the state' of Utah. www WWW Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shon-sho- re of 31 Markham announce the birth of a son at Bingham hospital June 17. Corporal Keith Christensen of Davis-Montha- n field at Tucson, Ariz., has been promoted to the rank of sergeant and writes that on July 7 his cadre, the fighting 356, will leave for Topeka, Kans., to form a new air corps. Families moving from U. S. Mine to make their homes in Provo were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jones and family, who left Sat-urday, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and sons, who left re-cently. Mr. and Mrs. John Ala, form-erly of Ophir, and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Colby and son, .residents of Manti, are now making their home at U. S. Mine. Mr. and Mrs. George Evanko-vic- h, formerly of 377 Copper Heights, are now at home, at 7444 South State street, Midvale. . Marilyn Miller, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Frank Miller, un-derwent an appendectomy at St. Mark's hospital Wednesday morn-ing. Ernie Kanell of Salt Lake City is spending the summer at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Anast J. Chipian. Mr. and Mrs. Max Spendlove and daughter, Mary Lou, of Salt Lake City, spent the week-en- d as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove. Mr. and v Mrs. Walt Thompson of Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests at the Spendlove home. Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll Bates of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., telephoned Sun-day to give birthday wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Spendlove, both of whom had birthdays recently. Miss Mary Panas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panas, plans to leave tomorrow for three-wee- ks or a month in California-Th- e vacation is a graduation pres-ent and will take her to Las Ve-gas, Los Angeles, Hercules and San Leandro, Calif. She --will tra-vel with Mrs. John Stamoulis and granddaughter, Linda Quinn, . of Magna. Mrs. Cleve Howe and son, Geo-rge, and Mrs. Howe's brother, ac-companied by Gussie Panos, left , Tuesday for Mrs. Howe's home in Astoria, Wash., following an extended visit here with Mrs. Howe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Panos. Mayor Ed W. Johnson received a handsome certificate sent by national and state officials in ap-preciation of his service to the selective service board, on which he has served one year seven months. The certificate reads: "The president of the United States of America has awarded this certificate of appreciation to Ed Johnson in grateful recogni-tion of uncompensated services patriotically rendered his coun-try in the administration of the selective service system for one year" and bears signatures of President Roosevelt, Governor Maw, General Hershey and Lt Col. Rich. v Totaling $4781.25, sales of war savings bonds for the first half of June were disappoint-ing, it is reported by Postmas-ter Earl T. James. The first two weeks of May $8000 worth of bonds vjre purchased from the post office. ' Casualty Station Nears Completion - AAA I AAA AAA eee Within a few weeks lower Bingham district civilian defense casualty station, with facilities for 25 beds, will be completed and "Frogtown" will have ac-complished a major wartime pro-ject, one requiring a minimum of cash outlay but made possible through persistent efforts of a group of 25 men willing to utilize their special skills on a strictly volunteer undertaking. Lower Bingham decided on the old Royal laundry as an ideal site for a defense center at a public meeting conducted by Dr 1. t.. Sttaup early in 1942 From a number of possible locations a large majority voted for the aundry as their choice if obtain-able, because it may be reached from five directions, from Main street up and down canyon, from Railroad avenue Dixon avenue, down the trail from Heas on or Heights. On. the other hand, the suggested as site Civic Center, lies m one of the casualty station of the of the narrower portions is built close against the canyon, mountain and faces a high cnb- - bAnother advantage which many the laundry over other Sossibilities, is that a roadway ES to a side basement door and elevator runs from the oase an upstairs. The elevator has ment test-ed been completely overhauled, andi retested, and has operated with as many as 25 persons as paBign&antage of the Royal laundry was the immense amount to maice xne nf labor required &was badly in need of repair. Prospects of a lot of hard wprk did not daunt the men who con-ceived the idea. They were ttedlv "tired of hearing, vague S Patriotism" and "wanted SinPthinB to do besides attend SSo hear about the ser- - i0UWh5fthe casualty station is hos- - planned as an emergency WWW .www nital, the men responsible for its being hope that Bingham Can-yon is never visited by a calam-ity which would make its use in that capacity necessary. If Such an exigency, presents itself, the four months hard work and $97 expended for lumber will be well spent. Harvey L. Garrity, chairman of the protection division of civ-ilian defense, approved lower Bingham's plan for their casualty station before the work was un-dertaken. Dr. M. Smernoff visit-ed the building and his sugges-tions were followed in drawing up plans. When the building is ready for use it will not stand idle. Women of lower Bingham have been ac-tive volunteer relief workers since the outbreak of the war. Large amounts of clothing were made or gathered and put into repair for Greek relief, the Civilian De-fense and the Red Cross. Another drive was conducted for Bundles for Britain. Also enough bedding for 15 beds is made and ready for use. These women and the Bingham Red Cross will be offer-ed the building for use in their activities. The men who have made the casualty station a reality are not. as might have been expected, the appointed heads of civilian de-fense, alone, but are rather, work-men who have been willing to work six nights a week after their own working day had ended,, just because they wanted to be "doing something" for defense. This is what lower Bingham has: A big men's ward, entered from an outside door, 12V4 feet wide, 26 feet long, well-light- ed by four windows and skylight; adjoining is the kitchen, 7 feet wide and 12 feet long, with two doors and a window; The women's ward is 13 feet wide and 22 feet wide, with amp-le light from two windows and a skylight; the operating room is 18 feet long and 13 ft feet w;de, three windows, four doors and a large sink; the scrubroom and doctors' room is 13 feet long and 10 feet wide, with plenty of cupboard and storage room, a sink, a sterilizer and three win-dows. If materials are available a nurses' room will be added later. One convenient thing about the floor plan is that the scrubroom and operating room can be shut off and can be entered without passing through another room. There are two lavatories, one downstairs, which has yet to be cleaned, and one upstairs. There are four electric outlets and a skylight in the operating .room. To give an idea of the im-mense amount of work that has been finished, this is. a partial list: the roof tarred, a large of laundry machinery moved from the top floor; the hardwood flooring repaired; the ceilings washed and painted; par-titions erected; all rooms papered and wood work painted. Yet to be installed is the plumb-ing. There are chimneys for four stoves; two are on hand to be put into place. Needed are two more sinks, a few water faucets, any hospital equipment. Utah Copper company has given eight hospital beds. Other credits go to Royal laun-dry, which has promised use of the building "for the duration"; Utah Power and Light company for power; Lawrence West, sink; Harry McNeely, electric stove; Aimer A. Berg, a percolator which will be used as sterilizer and a stove; Jenny Mattson, sewing machine; Utah Copper company, beds; Pete Vosnos, paint and doors; Adderley ' and Nichols, battery-operate- d light; John T. Bogan, wall plugs; Bingham Ra-dio shop, repair of radio donated by Mrs. George Brocklebank and wall plugs; water faucets and plumbing equipment, town of Bingham; stove pipe, Bingham grocery. CLUBMEN HAVE TWOREVERSES Gemmell club has an easy game on docket Sunday, at Am-erican Fork, following a couple of damaging losses that clouded up the Miners' sunny chance for first half pennant. Although now but one game ahead of Pinney in the first half competition, the Clubmen still look good to win. Everything hinges on the team's reaction to sudden reverses. With 10 straight games in the credit column, the boys were in the habit of win-ning. Losing gets to be a habit, too. Other games Sunday are: Mag-na- 's double encounter at Helper and Pinney's stand against Brig-ha- m City. Magna took Gemmell s mea-sure Monday 5-- 4. The win was earned "by steady pressure, Mag-na pecking away at Griffins to count up 11 singles ana a double, while Marlowe allow-ed the clubmen seven scattered blows Provo won a 15-1- 0 ball game, Diling up 11 runs in the fifth in-ning Wednesday at Copperton stadium. The contest was a swat fest, 19 for Provo, 13 for Gem-mell. Frank Zaccana and Tom-my Pazell accounted for two oi the three homers. Industrial League Won Lost Pet. Gemmell : ., 10 Jg Magna-Garfiel- d ..- J 2 Provo Brigham City J 7 au American Helper Fork. 1 1J n?1 -- - FORMER BINGH AMITE RECEIVES DECORATION "Gallantry .in action and to duty" in an allied air force raid on the Philippine- - authorized by Pre was one of 50 sident Roosevelt for a group un-der Lieutenant General George commander in ch ef of H Brett, thp allied a r forces in AustraiJd' graduated from the UnTveSy of Utah where he affil ated with fma " was m fraternity. He received tennis and wrestlmg- - A graduate November 1, 1941- - 5"$lo2?eV General 'Utah Bin9ham mine J? CoPPer comoanf . on came announcement lft!ny. oicials of a 50 j,p;rJun 16. for all Utah t.jfmPany employees, kith, ffndent Association " iJlUl was reported to liner!. 0 negotiations for a 'oXi!,.e "val week ago- - '"fid. y 4400 emP1yeeg |