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Show Ill r?$M fit fill IIMlft mM fliitllHI fl ' S2' " ePe"d6nt NewgW BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 Oldest Weekly In Salt Laic. County 'PHONE 91 i FLAG r Community To Join In Prayer For Men At Vesper Services Since all local churches are cooperating in Flag week Vesper services at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 14, members of churches of every denomination are expected to attend the meeting, which will be held in Hingham high school audi-torium. Primary purpose of the meeting is to demonstrate, by community action, that all religious faiths are united in pray-er for the wellbeing and safety of men in our armed forces, and especially the large number of local boys now in service. Religious tolerance, the right to freedom of worship, was one of the tenets on which democracy of United States was founded. It is fitting that the national observance of Flag week, June 8 to 14, should give special emphasis to the spir-itual defense of the nation. Joseph P. Scussel, chairman of the Flag week program, announc-es the following program for vesper services: Retreat of the flag, high school grounds; posting of colors, Cop-perton Boy Scouts; Pledge of Allegiance and "God Bless Am-erica", assembly; invocation, the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy; "Duties Under the American Flag", Bish-op David C. Lyon; presentation of 27 allied flags, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen; "Battle Hymn of the Republic", assembly; Evolution of the American Flag, 1497 to 1942, Mrs. E. Odell Peterson; "The Flag Without a Stain", Mrs. B. D. Bennion; "The Flag Speaks", Carl Meyer; "The Star Spangled Banner", assembly; Retiring of the flag, Copperton Boy Scouts; benediction, Bishop George M. Nix. FLAG PARADE SET FORJATURDAY According to Joseph P. Scussel, Hag week program units for chairman, the parade Saturday, June 13, are asked to begin lin-ing up between the Civic Center and Midway service at 6:30 p.m. txpected to form into one of the finest and most impressive Flag day parades ever held locally, those taking part are to begin marching promptly at 7:00 p.m. Eighteen divisions were signed up for the parade yesterday af-ternoon: Bingham volunteer fire departments, auxiliaries to com-panies No. 1 and No. 2, junior chamber of commerce, Women's Civic club, American Legion post No. 30 and auxiliary, Lions club, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Boy Scouts, Copperton playground, Url Scouts, Central school play-ground, Copperfield Red Cross, Magna drum and bugle corps, Bingham high school and grade school bands, Tommy K's orches-tra, a comic entry. 1draft head Scribes work at jaycee meet wtive service, the selec-Tme- n where they can best . the nation at war, is be--i steadily more difficult to Lieutenant Colonel Si'Rich of Salt Lake City, director of selective service, k junior chamber of commerce hers and guests Monday ev- - I combined Installation i at a flag week program in the mk hall- - I here are 4,500.000 men in the riht now. That leaves 98 ent of America's 130,000,000 me to attend to defense work regular business. The fact there are complaints is proof ublic unwillingness to sac-- . Some of us overlook the that all our privileges had e time a price tag, and some-jai- d that we might have the 'its. jt we are arriving in the r mood to defend ourselves, our army the hardest hit-mo- st efficient and deadly world. We are nearly ready e this war in stride. When s over, tyrants for the next years will not want to get with democracy." active service aims to be 100 rent impartial, Lieutenant lei Rich said. Mayor t.a w. son and his associates on lo-ra- ft board No. 16 have done elous work in handling problems, a hard, thankless unending task, the speaker The work of selective ser-boar- ds is generally under-an- d unappreciated, utenant Colonel Rich was luced by Howard Buchman, r of ceremonies. Others luchman announced were: k Swenson of Spanish Fork, ient of the Utah junior ber of commerce, who com-nte- d outgoing officers on work and congratulated officers on the opportunity immunity service leadership chamber affords; Rhea Lou who sang soprano solos, y's "Kerry Dance" and "God America" by Irving Berlin, ipanied by Mrs. Robert Copperton Boy Scout presented and retired the and led in the pledge of snce. ncis C. Oswald was chair-j- f the committee in charge-tl-bowl of pink snapdrag-a- s at the top center of the ped tables and potted prim-wer- e placed at intervals each side. fig office for the next year Joel P. Jensen, president; n G. Allsop, vice president; e Boren, secretary; Parker treasurer; L. A. Johnson, t Jimas, two-ye- ar directors; A. Nelson, chairman of the of directors. i&s those mentioned, pres-Mr- s. H. Arnold Rich " Lake City; Mrs. Jack of Spanish Fork; Mr. js. Louis Buchman, Mr. to. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. L. A. John-ayo- r and Mrs. Ed W. John-an- d Mrs. R. G. Frazier, 'rancis C. Oswald, Mr. and pie Johnston; I Parker Gray, Mrs. Joel pen, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott lm Mr. and Mrs. Max M. & Dr and Mrs. C. N. Jen-- m T. Praggastis, Dr. Paul ds;, Ge'ge Bihler, Mr. 1Mb Earl T. James, Ken P. Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. o WEEK OCCASION OF CLEVEH MEETING uRad-- ' tation BVFD went on air Monday evening at No. 1 ire hall with an interesting Flag week program before an enthusiastic audience of com-pany No. 1 firemen and auxil-iary. Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin acted as announcer for the following television" numbers: Presentation of the colors. Cop-perton Girl Scouts with Captain Nona Carrigan directing; pledge of allegiance to the flag .Vonda Scussel leading; "Star Spangled Banner", led by Mrs. D. F accordion accompani- ment by Evelyn Epis; electric guitar solo Oreta Sorenson; a Red, White' and Blue drill and recitation of poems telling of the American flag, Tommy James, Jimmy Carrigan, Alaine Robison, Kenny O Brien, Sammy Robison and Richard Nerdin with Oriella Moretti playing an accordion march; A reading, "Old Glory", by Patsy Creedon; accordion selec-tion, Oriella Moretti; tap dance Dorothy Pantalone, Beverly Burke; marimba solo, Pauline Barkle; reading, "The Land and The Flag", Beverly Scussel; ac-cordion solo, Evelyn Epis; sing-ing of "America" with Mrs. leading; retreat of colors. Refreshments were served to 30 by Mrs. Irvin Stillman and Mrs. Marlin Schultz. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett GEMMELL CLUB Like Old Man River, Gem-me- ll club keepi rolling along. They took two more games during the week, making their Handing read 10 wins, no losses. Last Sunday the clubmen took Provo 6-- 3 after it looked like the locals were tallying their first loss of the season. But in the eighth inning the roof caved in. Provo was leading three to one when Frank Zaccaria came up to hit a long fly to centerfield and Bliss Hoover camped under it for what seemed to be an easy out, but the ball got away from him and Zac was on second. Vel-che- ck singled him home and Sluga followed with a two bag-ger. Velcheck went on to third with two men on and one out. Provo elected to walk Babcock, filling the bases. Louie Savich, who has been hitting the ball at a savage clip (no pun intended), rifled a double and the score was tied. Robertson got a base hit and four runs were in. To top it, off, in the ninth Zaccaria hit one over the wall-Olive-the Gemmell pitcher, had only one bad inning, the second, when Provo scored two runs. After that Sammy pitch-ed airtight ball to win his fourth game of the season with-out defeat. Wednesday evening on the lo-cal lot they took the measure of Pinney Beverage of Salt Lake 7 to 4 before a big crowd. This was a standout as one of the well-play- ed games of the season. Bob Detmecs was on the mound for Gemmell with Chad Shafer start-ing his first game for Pinney. Gemmell opened the scoring in the first inning when Zaccaria doubled and scored as Velcheck bounced a single off the short-stop's glove. In the second inning Bob mom-entarily lost control and the Pin-ney big guns scored four runs before Bob found himself. As Oliver warmed up in the bull pen, Bob struck out Marine to end the uprising. From there on in Bob remembered he had a change of pace and he handcuf-fed Pinney tighter than a fed-eral prisoner on the way to Al-catr- Again it was Zaccaria, Vel-check, Babcock, Pazell and Robertson that played a big part in the win. Robertson, be-sides hitting one to drive in a couple of runs, caught a beau-tiful game, trapping a couple of low dirters with men on, which, if they had gone through, would have spelled trouble. Velcheck played his usual steady game at third, and in the fifth inning he came up with a line drive from the bat of Tezac that was tagged. In the fourth inning, with two away, the Bev-eragem- en got a man on first and third. Giacoma, their right field-er, hit one that looked like a sure hit, but Babcock raced over be-hind second to come up with the ball and tossed it to LaComb for the third out. Zaccaria got on three times, scored three runs, stole two bases and the last time he got on he stole second and scored on an in-field out with as pretty a piece of base running as has been seen on the local lot in a long time. Frank LaComb, down with the mumps for 10 days, is beginning to find his timing. Frank is one of the best hitters in this or any nthpr 1 pa pi ip. Louie Savich is coming through in fine shape. Louie' Tezack, Pinney short stop, played a whale of a game in the field, coming up with three that looked like sure base hits. AROUND THE LEAGUE The locals play Magna Sunday in a game which should go a long way in deciding the first half. Should Magna lose Navar-ro, who has been called to the army, they will be weakened for their drive in the first half. I understand' they have signed Jack Hatchet, who was with Salt Lake, to fill the gap in their line-up. A Salt Lake sports writer says that the baseball experts claim Magna is the strongest semipro team playing in this territory. Wonder who the ex-perts are? Must not have been reading the papers this year or perhaps they haven't seen Gemmell play, because Magna lost twice to Gemmell two days in a row, 7 to 6 and 1 1 to 6. I believe Magna was stronger last year than now. They did-n- 't have Marlowe, but they had Erickson; they didn't have Evans, but they had Owens. Here are the two teams as they stack up now: Navarro against Robertson, the best catcher in this state; Facer vs Sluga, as good a fielder as Hi and a hitter who can knock a ball harder with his fist than Facer can with a bat. On second they have Moesser and we have LaComb. Shades of Ug Wilson! what a comparison (Continued on page eight) CANNING SUGAR REGISTRATION IS SET TOR TODAY If you live in Copperfield. Highland Boy or Bingham and intend to apply for special sug-ar allotments for canning, go to the Bingham Central school today (Friday) between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Yesterday Prin-cipal Andrew Jones of High-land Boy and assistants issued many less special certificates to applicants than was antici-pated. It is advisable that those who will require sugar for Rum-mer canning report to the school today. Information required from registrants includes: Name of family unit; names and ration book numbers of members of family unit; number of quarts of fruit canned in 1941; num-ber of quarts of fruit on han; number of quarts of fruit to be canned; amount of sugar on hand; amount of sugar to be used in canning. Copperton registration is be-ing conducted by Miss Mabel Neprud at the school. At Lark those interested in securing sugar for canning may register at ihe store today between 10 a.m. and S p.m. Persons with surplus supplies of sugar are warned to inform rationing authorities of their intentions before using any of their sugar for canning purpos-es. Otherwise, it will be im-possible to obtain sugar if the supply is exhausted before the next rationing books are issued. O COLLEGE MEN OFFERED OPPORTUNITY BY NAVY The Navy Recruiting Service announces a continuation of the Naval Officers Training program known as Class V-- 7 of the Naval Reserve. An additional 10,000 ap-plicants will be accepted through-out the country. Of particular in-terest to men who have applied fnr thia training in tho rtnet hut have been ineligible because of marital status is the recent modi-fication of instructions permitting college graduates who are mar-ried to be accepted. College stu-dents enrolled in their junior or senior year may also apply for this officers training providing they are unmarried. This is one of the finest opportunities avail-able in the Naval Service and leads to a commission as an en-sign upon graduation and the at-tainment of a degree. Full parti-culars may be obtained from the Navy Recruiting Station at Salt Lake City. O BOY SCOUT ITEMS WORTHY OF NOTE Six Boy Scout troops of Bing-ham district will each enter uni-formed color guards of four boys in the flag week parade Satur-day evening at 7 p.m. on Bing- - tuiu .iviaiii 'ail cci, The U. S. Forest Service has appointed Bingham Scouts as forest scout watchmen because of their frequent presence in the hills nearby. Boy Scouts of the Salt Lake council, with which Bingham Scouts are affiliated, will attend camp the week of August 8 at Tracy Wigwam in Mill Creek canyon. This trip will replace the annual Camp Steiner trip. J. C. Landenberger Jr. and J. D. Lay-coc- k are council members in charge of arrangements for the trip. Boy Scout troop 113, Highland Boy, has raised $136.00 by sale of materials salvaged to date, while Boy Scout troop 112, Cop-perfield, has raised $154.00 by the same method. A membership drive is being conducted during June by Boy Scouts. LIST OF SERVICE MENREADIED Through efforts of the morale division of Civilian Defense, two glass-covere- d cases have been on the upper Canyon side of the post office lawn. Follow-ing Flag day parade Saturday names of men in service, listed alphabetically, will be placed in the case and the cases lighted. Dr. Paul S. Richards, morale chairman, was assisted by Paul Kuhni, art work; L. Mark Jensen, construction of cases; the Rev Meredith Smith and Mrs. J. Dew-ey Knudsen, arrangements; and Fay Mitchell, putting the cases in place, acting for the city. The Utah Power and Light company will wire the cases for lighting. GROUP LEAVING FOR DALLAS, TEXAS, MEET Jesse M. Southwell. Joel P. Jensen, Parker E. Gray, Leland G. Burress and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston plan to leave this af-ternoon (Friday) for Dallas, Tex-as, where they will attend the twenty-thir- d annual convention of the United States junior cham-ber of commerce. The Bingham Jaycees have entered the 1941 Galena days celebration in the national competition for cities un-der 10,000 population. In 1940 the local club won second and in 1941 first place in this division of national contests. Mr. Southwell plans to spend several days visiting his father, George Southwell, in Austin, Texas. FIREMEN ENJOY FLAGDAY ftJEET Bingham volunteer firemen, companies No. 1 and No. 2, met at a conjoint meeting Tuesday evening to observe flag week at an' excellent program arranged by Wilford H. Harris, Clive Sid-dowa- y, Boyd J. Nerdin and Wil-liam Steele of the Flag week committee and Clinton Robison, Ross Cushing, Robert Davis, La-V- el Timothy, H. Smernof'f and Parker E. Gray of the joint meet-ing committee. Lynn Booth of the Fourth of July committee reported that plans are advancing nicely for the celebration this year. Fireman Harris reported that all firemen are asked to march in the Flag day parade and wear dark trousers, white shirts and regulation blue ties, sash and caps. Fire Chief Ray Tatton report-ed on fire damage during the month: a $5 blaze at the Mascot rooms at 2:30 p.m. June 1, be-lieved to have been caused by children playing with matches in a pile of rubbish. Fire Chief Lawrence West re-ported that his department is completing fire prevention in-spection of lower Bingham prop-erty. A hose house in Freeman is nearing completion. Special guests included Dr. James Clove, superintendent of Murray schools and Utah depart-ment chairman of the Legion Americanism committee; C. A. Morley, Eugene Morris, Francis A. Miller, Dale Johnston, Chris T. Praggastis, George Bihler, James T. Barkle, John E. Fer-ac- o, Wayne Hansen, Dr. R. G. Frazier, Alvin Hall, D. N. Larsen of Hidden Treasure mine; Chief Ernest Smith and William Ring-ros- e, both of Murray. Program announcements were made by Miss Virginia Harris and Mrs. Robert Jimas was piano accompanist. Entertainment in-cluded: creative dance, Betty Byrne; saxophone duet, Garth Rasmussen. Davie Farnsworth; reading, Joy Dean Davies; vocal solos, Rhea Lou Olson; creative dance, Connie Kuhni; marimba solos, Pauline Barkle; creative dance, Mavis Garrett and Joy Dean Davies. Dr. Clove spoke on "American-ism, Our Duty", developing the idea that we should give some-thing to the nation, not just sel-fishly take the benefits. Flag etiquette was discussed. A Dutch lunch was served. PLAYGROUND TO BEGIN SECOND . WEEKSACTIVITY Children attending i Bingham Central school playground are asked to take part in the Flag day parade and cooperation of parents is asked in reminding youngsters to be at the school at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, in time to line-u- p for marching and receive hats and flags. Parents desiring to meet their children after the parade can meet them at the post office. Summer play activities, danc-ing, sports, games, story telling and dramatics began at the play-ground Monday under direction of Virginia Harris, Kathryn Kuh-ni, Barbara Norden and Lorraine Caulfield. Donna t Davies will take over dancing classes at the center by next week. The art groups have been busily making hats for Flag day and trying soap sculpture. In the story telling groups interest-ing stories are being dramatized. Advanced dance classes are en-joying an introduction to funda-mental creative skills. A' check-er- a tournament is well underway. Children from four years and up are attending the playground. Buses are being run from Cop-perton, Copperfield and High-land Boy and youngsters invited to attend. BHS GRADUATE RECHVESAWARD John W. Anderson Jr., a son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ander-son of Copperfield, was notified yesterday that he had been the Edward A. Hamilton scholarship in engineering, which was established in memory of the late E- - A. Hamilton, general man-ager of mines for the company, and entitles the winner to a $400 annual stipend for a four-yea- r course at the University of Utah and gives an opportunity for summer vacation employment with the company. The scholarship goes to a son of an employee of the company who is considered worthy on the basis of scholastic performance in high school, personal record and has shown aptitude in place-ment tests given at the univer-sity. John was salutatorian at Bing-ham high school this ytar and received the junior chamber of commerce award as outstanding boy graduate. His father is a shift boss at U. S. Mine. FORMER BINGHAMITE SEEKS REELECTION J. R. Jarvis, Salt Lake county treasurer for the past eight years, has announced his candidacy for reelection on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Jarvis has served six years as chairman of the legis-lative committee of the Utah Association of County officials. Mr. Jarvis' represented Precinct 10 in the 1935 legislature, serv-ing in one regular and two spec-ial sessions. He was publisher of the Bingham Bulletin prior to his election as county treasurer. Among the improvements Mr. Jarvis has made to increase ef-ficiency of the treasurer's office is the installation of te bookkeeping and accounting methods. BIRTHS Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shulsen on the birth of a son, Kenneth Vance Shulsen, at Bingham hospital June 4. Mr. Shulsen's sister, Elaine Shulsen of West Jordan, is visiting here and taking care of her niece, lit-tle Betty Anne Shulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Saltas of 55 A Main street are parents of a son born at Bingham hospital June 8. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Osoro of Highland Boy at the Breckon Maternity Home June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thayer of Copperfield announce the birth of a son June 7 at the Breck-on Maternity Home. Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bullick of West Jor-dan on the birth of a daughter June 9 at the Breckon Maternity Home. HELP OFFERED IN FILING SELECTIVE SERVICE FORMS Registrants are urged to seek" advice and assistance in answer-ing and returning questionnaires to their local boards. For their convenience and assistance, Ad-visory Centers have been estab-lished in Salt Lake county as hereinafter listed. Registrants should check the list to deter-mine the location of the Advisory Center nearest their residence and go there, upon receipt of their questionnaire, at the next ensuing session of the Center, for counsel and assistance in ans-wering their questionnaires. List of Advisory Centers Advisory Center No. 11, Local Board No. 16: Council Chambers, City Hall, Main and Center streets, Midvale Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday night sessions: Calvin Behle, chairman; Advisory Center No. 12, Local Board No. 16: Sandy Library, City Hall, Sandy Monday night sessions: Oscar W. Moyle, Jr., chairman; Advisory Center No. 13, Local Board No. 16: Draper Public School, Draper Friday night sessions: Robert B. Porter, Jr., chairman. Attorneys in Bingham Canyon, under the leadership of Chair-man Elliott W. Evans, will con-tinue to assist registrants with their . questionnaires, without charge, during their regular of-fice hours at their own offices. The members of the Bingham center, in addition to Mr. Evans, are: A. C. Cole and Chris T. Praggastis. TO ENTER EASTERN MEDICAL SCHOOL A number of gatherings the past week have been in compli-ment to Miss Lenore Richards, who graduated from the Univer-sity of Utah school of medicine Tuesday and plans to enroll July 2 at Temple university in Phil-adelphia to complete her medical education. , A daughter of Dr. ana Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Miss Richards was honored at a party given Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs." Tom Valle of Salt Lake City; and that evening was guest of honor at a dinner given by Miss Shirley Olson of Salt Lake City for a group of University of Utah friends of Miss Richards. Wednesday evening a dinner party at the Hotel Utahs Star-lit- e Gardens was planned as a courtesy to Miss Richards and attended by Miss Midge Jensen, Miss Barbara Norden, Miss Hel-en Morris and Miss Virginia Harris.' o. LOCAJJOTES Repair of a motor operating ventilating fans at Bingham-Copperfiel- d vehicular tunnel cost Salt Lake county $300, according to report of County Electrician W. R. Carlquist ,at the county commission meeting Tuesday. It was recommended that tempor-ary feeder line conduits be in-stalled as permanent fixtures to prevent further trouble. Mrs. Mike Brisk and Mrs. J.. Dewey Knudsen attended a ban-quet at the Hotel Utah Wednes-day evening honoring Mrs. Hal R. Whitehead of Tampa, Florida, chapeaux of the Nationale of the Eight et Forty. Mrs. Brisk is chapeaux and Mrs. Knudsen sec-retary of the Salt Lake City Eight Pt Fnrtv Mr. and Mrs. Max M. DuBois and daughter, Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas, all of Lark, and Miss Alida Thomas of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday of Mr .and Mrs. Harry Parker of Midvale. Mrs. James Dellosbel of Hunt-ington Park, Calif., arrived Tues-day to visit two or three weeks with her mother, Mrs. B. Allias, and attend to business interests. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis of Copperton returned Wednesday from a week's stay in Ogden. Mrs. Rex T. Tripp underwent a - tonsillectomy yesterday at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Chadwick and family left Monday for Mackay, Idaho, to vacation a week. Mrs. Rex Mills chaperoned her Sunday school class on a picnic at Saratoga yesterday. Mrs. Ruth Ruffin, a nurse at Bingham hospital,: left Tuesday to visit relatives in St Louis, Mo. 4 2 FIRE LADIES JLD SPECIAL FLAGPROGRAM 'Jwvance of Flag week, a &cd Program was Monday evening by No. 2 ns auxiliary. Mrs. B. J. fniiesident- - was in charge .roiiowinf; entertainment: ,,sl. "The Flag Without la' Mr,Clive Siddoway; rJlk,TMrs- - H- - Smernoff; IS' ack Turner: Piano B t?orc;nsn; reading, l sH0r American Flag", y; Saxophone So-f"- e McCandless; creative IsX"3 Nerdin; vocal so- - p,cterson; marimba Miller; tap dancC) iVTarii SrouP singing, ,glid, Banner". Id Mrs. Lynn Booth Kuc a?comPaniments. I ,etreshments were 1 by Mrs. T. A. Tobiason hite rrtt- - Favors were flnd blue and small l1 were used in de- - O HOWARD ANDERSON IS NAVY MACHINIST'S MATE Howard Anderson, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cunliffe, 519 Copperfield, Bingham, took his place among the vital specialists who help to make the U. S. Navy the best in the world, as he was graduated from the Navy Ser-vice Schools at Great Lakes, 111., June 3, having completed an in-tensive ek training pro-jgra- m in the school for machin-ist's mates. Anderson will now be trans-ferred to the fleet or to a naval base to receive further instruc-tion and gain experience in his specialized field. O-- T8fe Rev. and Mrs- - Meredith Smith left early Thursday morn-ing in company with the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Green of Salt Lake City and the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Steiner of Midvale for the east by way of a southern route. The party expects to return July 1. In the absence of the Rev. Smith, Sunday services will be conducted at 11 a.m. each week with guest speakers as noted: Don Blackstock of Salt Lake City, June 14; Ada Duhigg, June 21 and Tom Madron of Salt Lake City, June 28. Sunday school will be held as usual at 10 a.m. U. P. & L. COMPANY DISCONTINUES SALES Selling of electrical merchan-dise, including lamp bulbs, by the Utah Power & Light company will be discontinued on July it according to announcement re-cently made by company officials. Sometime ago the Power Com-pany took the first step in this direction by discontinuing the sale of major appliances such as electric ranges, refrigerators wa ter heaters, washing machines etc., and turning hat buf1 over to the electrical dealers. The selling of lamp bulbs and such available w ill applainces as are now also be entirely in the hands of. the dealers. . . It was pointed out that tms will not involve any moa- - Sication of the Company's pohcy of repairing and servicing ap furnishing mstruc- - SonTand3 helpful suggestions to customers for care and use oi of .w1110" Saremore.thanamiUionin use in the territory served. SERVES FIVE-DA-JAIL SENTENCE Erik Sanfrid Erickson Antell, 34 who admittedly used the name of' John Johnson in registering here for selective service, com-pleted serving a five-da- y Salt Lake county jail sentence Thurs-day and placed on probation by federal immigration and officials. A native of FinS, Antell used a false name deportation because of iUeIi entry through Canada sev-eral years ago. Sri T . ' iC?,0U'es tha United Jh v,eh,cl use stamps on ?Cal vear- - 1942-4- iHday n th P0,t offic foT '?d m"s be purch-- U cn ca' in operation Lillian Alexander and M. D. (Bud) Siarley have leased th Marillyn cafe and took over yesterday (Thursday! morning. |