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Show I SENSE CjfT 4 V (W43 NO. 51. An Independent Newsoaoer '"' 151 i - BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1942 01de.t Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 Large Graduating Class Hears Patriotic Talks Young Americans of the class of 1941-194- 2 at Bingham high school told of their convictions on national affairs, their resolu-tions as future citizens and their hopes for tomorrow at commence-ment exercises held Wednesday evening at the Copperton audi-torium. Class spokesmen, chosen from honor graduates, presented brief talks with clarity and force. Eighty-seve- n graduates, a 42.6 per cent increase over the 61 giv-en diplomas' in 1941, marched in-to the auditorium following the opening selection, "Poem", by Fibich, as played by the high school orchestra. Louis Martin, class president, was master of ceremonies. Robert Goff gave the invocation. "Fantasie Hongroise", by Belov, arranged as a saxo-phone solo, was played by Garth Rasmussen. "Our ' fight for freedom, now and foreveV," topic of the salu-tatory address by John Ander-son, outlined the centuries-lon- g struggle for freedom. "Thousands of years ago men developed speech and for a time there was no rpstrnint nn nniffh A trront emperors came into power they placed restrictions on speech. No one could criticize the king or his government for fear of being beheaded. "The battle of common men to assure themselves of free speech, the right to a fair trial, the in-vention of the printing press and movable type which resulted in the spread of literary and the ideals of freedom, culminated in the great document so dear to the heart3 of Americans, the Dec-laration of Independence. "Today our freedom is chal-lenged. Hitler and Mussolini scoff at freedom. They say we are living in a fool's paradise when we believe in freedom and the weak will not survive. "There will always be those like Hitler and Mussolini who will try to exploit us who will question our right to freedom. "Our fight for freedom has been won in the past, it is being won now, and we will continue to win it in the future. This is our fight for freedom, now and forever, Mr. Anderson concluded. The valedictory address, "Am-erican Mass Production Will Win", by Cleo Groves, developed the thought that "There is a war in which machines, in quality and quantity, are the deciding factor. The nation with the larg-est and best air fleet, submarines, merchant marine, fighting ships and the largest amount of tanks and guns will be the victor. The problem of the united nations is to hold on until they can excel the axis nations in production Mass Production is our key to success. "We need mass production not only in machines of war but mass production for use on the home front, the encouragement and production of morale, patriotism and courage," Miss Groves con-cluded. Darlene Nix sang "Forgotten" by Coweles. Faith in American ideals, faith in the American DeoDle. faith in the American youth and Ameri-can institutions was voiced Irene by Anderson in her well-deliver- ed speech on "Our Faith Is In America". "America has faith in us and we have faith in her. She has ever been fighting for freedom and peace. The thousands of Americans who have given their all because of a strong belief in American ideals, the American people and American institutions have not died in vain, for al-though we are still fighting in defense of the cherished ideals our faith is strong and as our faith is in God, so it is in Amer-ica. This faith will carry America through to victory." "It can safely be said that if it's utterly tragic for a nation to go to war unprepared, it is still more tragic to be unprepared for the peace that follows, Richard Peterson said in discussing "Can mere ue a toasting Peace." Only after the axis powers are utterly and decisively defeated can we look forward to a permanent world peace, he said. "Here in America we have the right to hope that this war will be more successful than the oth-er wars that have been fought ffor peace. Because if not the war will have been to no avail and all the time, youth and effort will have been sacrificed in vain. We then have a right and per-- f haps a duty to consider what kind of peace might be more suc-cessful and how we could help to hasten it. In speaking of the fundament-als of a good peace, Richard said that the peace to come must be just and honorable; it must (1) assure all nations of the right to life and independence; (2) must be based on social justice; (3) must be based on willingness to make sacrifices for common ad-vantages; (4) a cooling off period, which should be more than two (Continued on page eight) MAY 25 NAMED AS POPPYDAY HERE "Wearing a poppy is a pledge that we will not break faith with those who have died defending America", said Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, president of the Bing-ham unit of the American Legion auxiliary, as the unit prepared for the annual observance of Pop-py day next Monday. "The poppy comes to us from the fields of France where Amer-icans first gave their lives in bat-tle against the dictator powers", continued Mrs. Knudsen "We wear this little red flower in honor of the men who fell at Belleau Woods, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, the Meuse-Argonn- e and other battle of the first World War. We wear it also in honor of the brave boys of Pearl Harbor, Wake, the Philippines, the East Indies and all those who have sacrificed life elsewhere in the renewal of the conflict. "The poppy, as you know, was inspired by the poem, 'In Flan-ders' Fields' with its immortal lines: 'In Flanders' fields the pop-pies blow, Between the crosses, .dw on row.' The poppies were the only touch of beauty that survived amid the desolation of the battle front in France. They formed the only floral tribute on the graves of the dead and be-came for the men fighting there a symbol of heroic sacrifice. fWEEKTO OBSERVED IN IHAMCANYON for Flag week observance sham Canyon were out-- t a meeting of represen- - from local organizations ity hall last Friday even-fwhic- h Joseph P. Scussel, in, presided. event of the week, June 11 be a parade to be held , y June 13, at 7 p.m. All ' U welfare organizations mified their intentions of ! )art in the parade. Efforts I made to obtain a march- - I from Fort Douglas. The I all the United Nations displayed by those in the I Line of march will form lidway Service and will ( to upper end of Main free dance will be held fcivic Center during the fare being made by the jg organizations to have jek themes at their meet-jnio- r chamber of com- - ladies night banquet Mon-te 8, at the Masonic hall; ji volunteer firemen, con-fcetin- g, I Tuesday, June 9; 1 Order of Eagles, Thurs-fo- e 11: American Leeion auxiliary, Wednesday, Lions club, special meet- - sday, June 2. lurches will be asked to iropriate flag ceremonies ay, June 4. Icouts will call at each id request families to dis- - flag each day of the I!me 8 to 14, inclusive. It mate that each residence i !ag in view of the fact nation is at war and the serve as a reminder to e in every phase of the rt. jroup desiring to enter day parade should con-Scuss- Those ' attend-meetin- g Friday included Creedon, firemen; Irvin Fraternal Order of Chris T. Praggastis, jun-Jnbe- r; Earl T. James, I Dr. Paul S. Richards, 1 civilian defense council; s Hockine, Women's civ-IMr- s. J. Dewey Knudsen, w Legion auxiliary; Mike Jmerican Legion post No. BLOOD TYPING FOR EMERGENCY BEING PUSHED BY WORKERS Announcement is made by Dr. r. h. Straup, chairman of the medical division of the Bingham Canyon district civilian defense organization, that approximately 150 people m this d:stiict have had samples of their blood taken and have been typed. Dr. Straup states that the pur-pose of typing bloods is to have on file a list of blood donors that can be relied upon in an emer-gency. In the near future the state will install equipment for the purpose of having a plasma blood bank located in Salt Lake City. According to Dr. Straup, local residents have been very coop- erative in making a blood plasma bank possible. All resident! of lower Bing-ha-willing lo have their blood typed are asked to report at the Utah Copper hospital at 7 a.m. Friday, May 22. Blood do-nations will not be required at this time, merely a small of blood, not even a third of an ounce, will be taken to determine the type of blood. The information will be filed for reference in case of emer-gency. This farsighied program may make possible the saving of life at some future date. BHS AWARD DAY SEES MANY GIVEN H0N0RF0R WORK Award day at Bingham high scnool, when outstanding stud-ents are given recognition for achievements, was held Wednes-day for junior high students and 1 nursday for senior high students m the Copperton auditorium. Following is a list of recipients: Dramatic Awards Paul Rich-ards, Keith Timothy, Joy Dean Davics, Harry Watkins; Operetta Awards Don Isbell, Shirley Parkin, Gordon Buckle, Beverly Nix; Physical Education Awards-Con- nie Kuhni, Lola Jean Gam-mel- l, Joy Dean Davies, Betty Byrne; Student Body Awards Mike Tomas, Fern Crump, Genevieve Wells, John Anderson, Russell Loveless, Betty Byrne; . Junior High Student Body Award Jean Willis, Eddie Osoro, K. Robison, Ernest Bianchi, Douglas Reid, Barbara Gleaves, Martin Pazell; Tennis Award Russell Love-less, Stephen Pickering, Ray Pett, Bruce Christensen, Billy Sullenger; Basketball senior awards: John Susaeta, Don Poulsen, Glen Sheen, Jack Thurmond, Rollo Bianchi, Jack Gleason, Noel Cop-enhave- r; junior awards: George Furgis, Don Crump, Robert Nich-ols; Football Senior Lettermen: Vernon Mattice, Billy Pino, John Susaeta, Joe Cavazos, Mike Chur-ic- h, Jack Gleason, Gurr Man-gru- Jack Thurmond, Tom Panos, Ben Culbertson, ' Glen Sheen, Rollo Bianchi, Joe Com-pagn- o, Howard Atkinson; first year awards: K. Nelson, Billy Sullenger, Don Crump; second year award: Bob Nichols; Baseball seniors: Ralph Brown, Dick Peterson; Clifford Groves, John Susaeta, Glen Sheen, Bobby Overson, Don Poulsen, Jack Thurmond, Fred Nielsen, Ben Culbertson; second year awards: Bob Nichols, K. Nelson, Don Crump; first year awards: Robert Sidoway, Carl Barrett; first year awards for season of 1941: Jack Gleason, Fred Nielsen; SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS ocvciuii giaut?. .uijr oui cii, Gray Kenner, George Dimas, Marillyn Wells, Beverly New- - man; Eighth grade: Donna Reid, Patricia Bennion, Ernest Bianchi, Eddie Osoro, Joyce Hanson; Ninth grade: Howard Haus-knech- t, Salvador Aguayo, Jean Willis, Maurine Hyland, Mary Ellen Linck; Tenth grade: Darlene Johnson, Audrey Groves, Lola Jean Gam-mel- l, Mike Leventis, Douglas Goff, Eddie Tobiason; Eleventh grade: Paul Richards, Stephen Pickering, Faye McKel-la- r, Edith Hornickel. Ruth Atkin-son, Beverley Scussel; Twelfth grade: Cleo Groves, Jean Wilcox, John Anderson, Richard Peterson. The student body stood in quiet tribute and with silent pra-yer for the safety of a large num-b- e of former students now in the armed forces. Principal T. H. Mc-Mull- in read the names of those known to be at duty. Al Ablctt Says-- The game at Provo last Sun-day between Provo and Gem-mel- l, which Gemmell won 5-- 2, was as fine an exhibition of base-ball a3 any fan could possible ask. Gemmell went into the game to win and to tie Magna for the league lead. Provo was desper-ately bidding for a first victory. Bob Detmers was on the hill for Gemmell, while Shepherd was handling the same chore for the Timps. For seven innings the two fastball right handers lock-ed horns in one of the prettiest pitchers' battles seen in this lea-gue in many a moon. At the end of the seventh the score read 0 to 0, favor of nobody, and the fans began to lay bets as to which team would crack first. In the eighth inning the break came. The first two hitters for Provo were easy outs and Lee Brooks, a new man for Pro-vo, came to the plate. Bob blaz-ed two strikes past him and on the third pitch, a curve ball that really exploded, Brooks threw his bat at the ball, which hit the ground and then took off on a bad hop. A man that had struck out in what should have meant that the side retired, was safely perched on first base. If Brooks can do nothing else, he can run; he stole second. The situation did not seem dangerous as Shepherd, who hadn't given Detmers any trouble at bat, came up to hit a ringing single into left center after two strikes. Brooks came home for the first run of the game. Provo's lead was short lived. In the next inning LaComb got on Sluga, moved him along with a bunt and "Rabbit" Babcock, Gemmell's new shortstop, beat out an infield tap. Provo's board of strategy decided to walk Bass for a force play. Big Darrell Ro-bertson, the club's catcher, made that move look bad as he took hold of Shepherd's fast ball and rode it into left field for a doub-le, scoring two runs. Provo tied the score in the ninth. Berge, their shortstop, got a bat handle hit into right field, scoring Bliss Hoover. The teams went into the eleventh with a 2-- 2 deadlock, In. the first half of the eleventh the Bombardiers of Bingham found the range. With one out Frank Zaccaria, left field-er for Gemmell, found one of outpuciua uueiiiigs iu ins lining. He swung; the fans saw that lit-tle white sphere disappearing over the left field fence. Arne Velcheck followed him and "Muscles" took careful aim and the ball lit in the laps of the non-payin- g customers sitting be-hind the left center field fence. Before the smoke cleared away LaComb, Sluga and Babcock had put two more hits and a fly to-gether to score another run, mak-ing three in one inning and a total of 5 for our side. In the last half of the inning Provo got two men on with two out. Then Velcheck took Baum's fast hopper and touched third for the final out of a swell ball game. HIGH LIGHTS: Velcheck play-ed a great game at third for Gem-mell. He handled nine chances like a big leaguer and got three for five. A sharp single beat one out and hit one over. Robertson - - 1.1 was as lougn 10 put oui as me Chicago fire. He hit that ball right on the seam. They gave him only one hit, but he got two besides his double; he hit one past second base so fast that the second baseman asked a waiver on it. Tommy Pazell made a catch in center field that was a honey. Going far to his left he took a line drive right off his shoe tops. Zaccaria looked like the Zac of old. Besides his home run he hit one into left for a single and two over the fence that were fouls by inches. George Sluga, Gemmell's first baseman, is one of the hardest players in the league, a great team man and a scrapper. Detmers showed enough stuff to be pitching in AA ball. His fast ball was blazing and his con-trol of his curve really something to watch. proved with Berge on short and Bliss Hoover in the outfield. They will be much tougher from here on out. Shepherd looked awfully good Sunday. Ossie Swinehart again ran his team in good shape. His judg-ment was put to the test a couple of times Sunday. "Ossie" will do all right and the Gemmell fans have a team of which they can be proud. See you at the game next Sunday, .when Gemmell plays Magna on the Copperton field. AL BINGHAM-PROV- O TANGLE FOR STATE BASEBALL TITLE Bingham Miners make their bid for a sixth Utah prep base-ball championship at 3 p.m. to-day (Friday) on the Provo Com-munity park diamond. The Miners, who have beaten teams of six of the largest Utah high schools and have won 10 straight games, will face the Pro-vo Bulldogs, a strong team which raced unbeaten through their league schedule and drew a semi-final bye while the Miners went traveling. Tuesday Bingham defeated Ogden 10-- 6 for the right to play in the finals. Bingham outhit Ogden 10 to 7 and also stole nine bases to get in advantageous scor-ing positions. Pitcher Don Poulsen fanned eight Ogden hitters. The Junc-tion Pitv prpw U7pr fViarCTn urith six errors. Four hurlers were un-able to check the Miner attack as K. Nelson led the invaders with three swats in four tries. The Miners have previously won baseball titles in 1933, 1934, 1935, 1939 and 1940. Bingham has won state class B football crowns with teams under Santistevan's tutelage in 1939 and 1941. Provo has never gained a state baseball title, but has taken Utah prep track laurels' in 1935, 1936, 1937 and 1938. Provo played East high Mon-day in a practice tilt, beating the Salt Lake school 11-- 5. WOMEN'S CIVIC GROUP COMPLETES YEAMHEDULE Women's Civic club members met last evening at the home of Mrs. Wilford H. Harris for the final time until next fall. A de-lightful program and closing so-cial, installation of officers and announcement of committee ap-pointments for next year were part of the evening's schedule. Three club past presidents, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. Ed W. Johnson and Mrs. Harris, were given honors as a feature of past residents' night. Mrs. David C. Eyon gave a gracious tribute to the three and they received of-ficial General Federation of Wo-men's clubs past presidents' pins. "Flower Arrangements in the Home" was the topic discussed by Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin. Lovely Douqueis oi DOin seasonal anu hot house blooms, placed in the living and dining rooms of the Harris home, served to illustrate points brought out in Mrs. Ner-din- 's talk. Mrs. Meredith Smith, accom-panied by Mrs. C. A. Morley, sang "The Bells of St. Marys". The club scrapbook for 1941-4- 2, an original and artistic arrange-ment of newspaper clippings, program and activities souvenirs, was presented by Mrs. Paul F. Erz, historian. Taking office for the coming year were Mrs. Ross Hocking, president; Mrs. Dale Johnston, first vice president; Mrs. David C. Lyon, second vice president; Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, secre-tary; Miss Althea Christensen, treasurer; Mrs. Paul F. Erz, his-torian; Mrs. Wilford H. Harris, Central district representative; Mrs. Harley N- - English, member at large. KEITH SULLENGER VISITS PARENTS ' ON NAVY LEAVE Eye witness accounts of the December 7 assault on Pearl Har-bor, details of other major en-gagements in the Pacific and harrowing experiences of a haz-ardous journey to a home port might be told by Radioman Secon-d- Class Keith Sullenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullen-ger, home Monday to spend a 10-d- ay leave from the navy. But Sullenger isn't talking. His re-plies to questions are carefully confined to facts that the gov-ernment has released. Sullenger dashed to his battle station at 8 a.m. that Sunday when the Japanese attack began. The first bomb to strike his ship found its mark soon after. The ship returned fire, the first to strike back at the Japs. The at- - tacK lasted hours. Normally the battle ship re-quired two hours to get up steam to move. On this occasion it was in motion in 30 minutes. Sullen-ger'- s ship was 50 yards off the port side of the Arizona when it blew up. Hundreds of sailors had to jump from the doomed ship in the flaming oil surrounding. As the ship on which Sullenger was stationed passed the Arizona, two aerial torpedoes launched by Japs found their target. The ship went on to pass the Oklahoma and then the U. S. S. Shaw, lying on their sides. Sul-lenge- r's ship caught fire, was run ashore and grounded. It took 10 hours to extinguish the flames. There's a reason, and a good one, why the name of the ship or the port in which it now lies, cannot be told. UTAH COPPER CO. y PRESENT OUTPUT FIGURES TOLD Colonel D. C. Jackling, presi-dent of the Utah Copper com-pany, gave interesting statistics on prou1ucili!on ai in1. e ismgnam properties following his inspec-tion May 14. He said: Each and every second of the day and night, seven days a week, the huge open-pi- t mine is pro-ducing ore equivalent to 20 pounds of copper; Utah Copper mine is producing in excess of 600,000,000 pounds of copper per year, a new all time peak; Every 24 hours 215,000 tons of ore and waste are moved off the hill; of this 90,000 tons is ore; With a normal capacity of 70,000 tons of ore a day. Magna and Arthur mills are taking care of 90,000 tons of ore a day; Utah Copper is producing 30 per cent of all newly-mine- d cop-per ore in United States; Utah Copper's molybdenum output has grown in six years from nothing to an annual rate of 18,000,000 to 20,000,000 pounds, 27 per cent of world production; Dissemination ore properties are now responsible for more than 60 per cent of the copper produced on earth; Utah Copper was the pioneer that led the way. O GROUPS GIVE TOWARDS lingham Canyon civic tinounced awards to out-senio- rs of the class of he Bingham high school isembly Thursday morn-- rs of the junior chamber erce awards are the two y a faculty committee ndmg boy and girl grad-er the six high in class P are scored on scholar-rtieipatio- n in class and body affairs, athletics, ebate, oratory, assemb-- . special programs and ty and religious activi- - 'ards this year were giv- - lliott W. . to c.eo Groves, daugh-f- - and Mrs. Lynn Groves Won, and John Ander-o- i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. of Copperfield. omen's Civic club award annually on the basis fsnip to a deserving girl agement to continue her The $15 cash award y on tuition fees at any )e girl may choose to s- - David C. Lyon pre-- e award to LaVern lighter of Mr. and Mrs. 'ng of Copperton. INFANT'S RITES HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Private funeral services for Mary Lee Graham, three-mont- h old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Graham, were held Thursday afternoon at Bingham mortuary chapel by the Rev. Meredith Smith. Interment was in Mt. Oli-vet cemetery. The baby had been at Holy Cross hospital since birth, Febru-ary 26, 1942 and was taken by her father to Los Angeles for medical treatment 10 days ago. She died May 19 in a Los An-geles hospital. Surviving are her parents; a brother, James; and a twin sister, Margaret Ann. " DEFENSE CLASSES SET FOR BINGHAM AND WPPERTON An eight - weeks' course in es-pionage, sabotage, war gases, lire prevention, plant protection and others will be given at Central school for those itsted and living in Bingham, Highland Boy and Copperfield. First meeting will be at 8 p.m. Monday, May 25. Instructors will be from the Salt Lake county sheriff s. office The same course will be given at classes for residents of Copper-to- n, Lark and Butterfield can-yon to begin at Bingham high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Wed-nesday, May 27. i . o V HOME NURSING CLASS COMPLETES COURSE A lower Bingham Home Nurs-ing and Hygiene class, instructed by Mrs. Gordon Meyerhoffer of Lark, completed the 24-ho- ur course Monday afternoon in a class room at Bingham Central school. Included in the group were Mrs. C. W. Adderley, Mrs. Ed W. Johnson, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. George Austin, Mrs. Elwood Johnson, Mrs. Dale T. Johnston, Mrs Meredith Smith, Mrs. Duane McCandless, Mrs. Edith Peterson, Mrs. A. G. Woodland. Mrs. D. F. Johanson, Mrs. Bruce Ivie, Mrs. Lon Rawlings, Mrs. Rulon K. Madson, Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite, Mrs. Douglas Kershaw and Mrs. Leiand G. Burress. . In aopreciation of the time and eflort Airs. Meyeraunei b"vc teaching the class, she was pre-sented an occasional rocking chair. Last Friday the class held a social following the regular study period. The committee ar-- , ranging for the gift and party included Mrs. Adderley, chair-man; Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Johan-son and Mrs. Elwood Johnson. i? . RED CROSS HAS KNITTING WOOL AVAILABLE NOW Plenty of material is avail-able to keep all knitters of Bingham district busy making socks and sleeveless sweaters for American men in service. Last winter a shortage of yarn gave enforced leisure lo those knitting for the American Red Cross. Those who are interested in knitting for the soldiers are asked to contact Mrs. Louis Bucnman, chairman ot knitting for the Red Cross and also chairman of salvage of woolen materials in Bingham district. Women in this section have ac-complished a great deal since January 1, figures kept by Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, representative for the Red Cross in Bingham district. Articles checked in at the Salt Lake county chapter headquar-ters, expertly made by different women's units and some indivi-duals, included: 85 siren suits, size 14, with ank-lets and wristlets knitted of yarn purchased by the knitters; 4 dozen babies' gowns; 26 girls' dresses, size two; 75 small boys' pants; 45 blue men's shirts; 65 boys' grey shirts; 18 bathrobes; 4 dozen girls' dresses, size 16; 6 gored skirts, size six; 30 sweat-ers; 25 pairs men's socks. JfTO BE PLAYED jMONDAY EVENING 4uicBlng0- - the old fa tt n,(lw form. will be Im, oodring building, mpsw.11 be given a- -; Tt0 Plav Bin jng popularity In id ,ut rently been into Utah. The public Play their favorite mis fascinating way. churcV116 Hly RSaryi TO LEAVE SOON FOR POSITION IN ARABIA Adolph Cole will leave soon for New York City where he will embark for Saudi, Arabia, in com-pany with Harold Wells, a form-er Bingham resident. Mr. Cole has accepted a position as fore-man for the Saudi Arabian Min-ing Syndicate, operated by the American Smelting and Refining company. Mr. Wells is returning to Arabia as superintendent for the same company. The men will sail to Bombay, India, and will cross the Red Sea to Arabia. The steamer is scheduled to stop at Capetown, S.A., and Trinidad, B.W-I- . For the past two years Mr. Cole has been employed by the United States Smelting Re-fining and Mining company in Bingham. Mr. Wells has been in Saudi the past 18 months as fore-man and is returning to accept the promotion offered him by the company. Both Mr. Wells and Mr. Cole have 18 month j con-tracts. UTAH COPPER CO. CLERKS VICTORS IN SOFTBALL TILT The Utah Copper company clerks defeated the engineers 4-- 1 in the annual Softball game play-ed at the FirenWs stadium Tuesday evening The game was the closest played m many years. For three innings the score was tieTd hit a double over baVeTo drive in the winning ?uns. Parley Preece on the mound clerks and Smith ram urlinl for the engineers allowed banquet forgg clerks and engineers (Thursday) at the last evening Lake City. Ap El Kancnoinoai attend-proximate- ly 125 were m J. Sorenson, former Sham business man, acted as master of ceremonies. P DEMOCRATIC 1ATE CONVENTION fen districts of the I Cr at the Democra- - goani2ation conven-er1, Saturday were the Nerdfn8 Tf Praggastis, effco t JaTs Reed' W Jr0sePh McDon- - 1 L . gers, Joseph ''an !?f Dovle- - Allen f Salt Lake City is chairman of the state Sfrtet He will rs- - Sco P- - Ste- - cLTke Citv- - reelected U 'rn?an without con-ifi&ta- ry and treasur- - 1 later by appoint-- i " U OF U. GRADUATES BINGHAM STUDENTS University of Utah will award diplomas to 554 candidates for bachelor degrees and to another 50 for masters degrees at com-mencement exercises on June a. graduates known m Bighfrn Canyon are Rex Charles Tripp, school of business; Melvm Clyde Nordberg, formerly of Cop-oert-and now of Salt LaKe school of business; Lenore City, two-ye- ar medical certi-ficate; Florence Austin of Tooele, formerly of Highland Boy, Candi-da for the degree of bachelor of laws. Attend Commencement Commencement exercises at Wasatch academy, Mt- - Pleasant were held at 10 a.m. Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolman, parents of Robert Bolman; Mrs. R. G. Frazier and Miss Jean Frazier, mother and sister of Mary Frances Frazier, went to Mt. Pleasant Tuesday. Robert and Mary Frances were members of the graduating class. O A small blaze at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in a trash box in the Mascot apartment building was extinguished by Bingham fire-men without any property loss. v Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Freestone of the Edwards apartments are parents of a daughter born May 16 at St Mark's hospital. |