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Show m WLmt rrMW WM JSmlHI' fmllll III My0' 48' A" Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 Oldeil Wt.kly In Sail Lak County 'PHONE 91 PUBLIC TO NOTE HOSPITAL DAY A series of tableaux depicting hospitals from the seventeenth century to the present day are being prepared for a National Hospital day program to be en at giv- 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 12, at Bingham high school audi-torium. There will be no admis-sion charge and the entertain-ment is open to the public. Mu-sic will be by the high school band under direction of Joel P. Jensen. Details of the observance of Hospital day were decided upon at a committee meeting Monday evening at the City hall. Dr. F. E. Straup, chairman of the medi-cal committee under Bingham Civilian Defense organization, presided. Others lending support to the program as it has been outlined are Mrs. W. H. Trevarth. en, Bingham chairman of the American Red Cross; Miss Flor-ence Brandvold, chairman of re-gistered nurses; Mrs. R. G. Buck-le and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, publicity directors for nurses and the Home Nursing and Hygiene course enrol lees; Miss Irene Thorn. Miss Eleanor Berry and Miss Helen Convers, decorations; Mrs. E. Odell Peterson, program. Posters to advertise Hospital day have been prepared by art students of Bingham high school under direction of Paul Kuhni. Other posters and letters to par-ents, have been made by grade school students at Copperfield, Highland Boy, Bingham and Lark. Cooperating in Hospital day observance plans are committee women planning Home Nursing and Hygiene classes; Mrs. R. G. Steele of Highland Boy; Mrs. Frank Swain of Copperfield; Mrs. Max M. DuBois of Lark; Mrs. M. Smernoff and Mrs. George W. Bolman of Bingham; Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen of Copperton. Registered nurses instructing the classes, which are given un-der American Red Cross super-vision, are Mrs. R. G. Frazier, secretary for Hospital day; Mrs. Buckle, Mrs. H. M. Rasmussen, Mrs. John Hutchings of West Jordan; Miss Vera Duhigg; Mrs. Gordon Meyerhoffer, Mrs. Ben-ton Boyd, Mrs. William Fahrni, all of Lark; and Mrs. Don Love-ridg- e. Mayor Ed W. Johnson yester-day issued a proclamation set-ting aside May 12 as Hospital day in Bingham Canyon. COPPERFIELD CHILD BURIED TUESDAY ?.rivate Juneral services were Efi? JUdny atfternon for Jr., infant son of Albert E. and Frances Hyatt Miller, at the family residence in Copperfield. Bishop David C Lyon officiated. Speakers at the services includ- ed Bishop Lyon and Eugene Mor-ris. Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen and Mrs. Flossie Ramsey sang two duets, Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left You" and "In the Garden" Opening prayer was by Stillman Nichols and the benediction bv Sidney Clark. The baby died Sunday at the family home three hours after birth. Surviving are his parents-tw-sisters, Joyce and Diane Miller; and three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hyatt of Bluff-dal- e and Mrs. Carl M. Parks of Midvale. Interment was in Salt Lake City cemetery under direc-tion of Bingham mortuary. y SCOUTS HAVE DINNER, COURT most court of honor and Fa-an- d Sons' banquet ever in Bingham Canyon was an t of Tuesday evening at ham high school. The domes-rienc- e department served a fine dinner to 144 Fathers sons The court of honor fol-- d in' the high school audito- - with Dr. Paul S. Richards large. , short talk on problems of ,jg in relation to civilian ise and the national war ef-- ' fas given by Royal B. Stone. ,:tor of the Salt Lake Boy t council. mmittee members in charge rangements were J. D. Lay-Jacks- Steele, Fred Schick, ay and L. C. Nicholl. ose making awards were Pett, the eagle award to on Ray Pett; Bishop David ;on, tenderfoot awards; second class a- -i s; J. C. Landenberger, first awards; Norman Densley, awards; Mr. Laycock, merit t awards; Director Stone, palm award to Norman ey and Salt Lake council better club" award to Cop-tl- d trooD 112 for salvage and :tion work; Scoutmaster ilm Robinson of troop No. life awards. ildes awards already listed, blowing received awards: iderfoot awards troop 112, Nevers; troop 113, Joe Uze-!han- o Rubalcava; troop 136, Mderley, Charles Adderley fulhur Bentley; v :ond class awards troop Fete Gomez, James Rekou-roo- p 113, Kenneth Gleaves, Arko, Steve Smilanich, Eddie Osoro, Mar-azel- l, Daniel Shea and Vin iliola; troop 136, Douglas Is, Shirl Busey; troop 150, i Santistevan, Lowell Jen-.larv- in Pullan, Walter Fin-fcona- ld Bennion, Don Stod-iLeuge- Olsen, Jack Knud-Jlobe- rt Cowdell; it class awards trop 136 jr Pollock, Harold Elmer, Boren; troop 112, Gene Hal-n- ; troop 150, Karl Hofmann; rit badge awards troop Tom Korolagos, Ted Lea-oo- d, Billy Mclvor, Pete is, Nelson Leyba, Gene ir, Lynn Carter; troop 150, id Matthews, Karl Hoff-- ; troop 136, K. Robison, Robison, Duain Jewett; 350, Floyd Cox, Kenneth lay Cheever, Douglas Goff, rd Swain, Gordon Buckle, t Nicholl; ' awards trop 112, Nelson . Eugene Neally; troop 150, Pett, Glenn Pett, Howard ews; awards troop 112, Shirl gin, Lynn Carter; troop 136, Jewett; troop 350, Billy y, Robert Nicholl, Floyd UTAH COPPER CO. RUNE IS CONTEST SUBJECT An excellent air photo of Utah Copper company's Bingham mine was the picture to be identified in a contest begun during March by Desert magazine, published at El Centro, Cal., by Randall Henderson. In the May issue an-nouncement was made that John Bigelow of Salt Lake City was winner of the contest for his less than 500 words' article identify-ing the air picture and describ-ing the "greatest single mining operation in the world". Factual information contained in the writeup includes latest statistics on production of Utah Copper company ("a great act in the nation's war drama"); and tells a little of the milling opera-tions at Magna and Arthur. The product as it comes from the mills, Mr. Bigelow wrote, "is smelted into blister copper at the nearby Garfield smelter, biggest copper smelter in the world. Writer Bigelow is to be con-gratulated on his ability to teles-cope no inconsiderable amount of information in a few words and yet manage to keep interest of the reader. FIRST AID TRAINING COURSE GIVJW MANY One of the more popularly supported civilian defense train-ing courses in Bingham district are the classes in first aid, direct-ed by George Knudsen, chair-man of the safety division in the district defense organization and safety engineer for Utah Copper company. Since January 1 approximately 600 men employed by Utah Cop-per company have completed a first aid course. Many of the lo-cal mining company employees are expert in the work or have had advantage of previous in-struction. Majority of the 457 civilians that have completed first aid classes since December 7 are wo-men and are interested in the course because they realize that a knowledge of the principles of first aid may play a vital part in days to come. No difficulties were encounter-ed in interesting these housewiv- - es in the training, since iirst aid demonstrations and contests are common events jn Bingham Can-yon. Teams from mining companies and fire departments at frequent intervals compete in contests stag-ed in Bingham Canyon and else-where. The Safety society staged a contest, open to the public, at the R. C. Gemmell club last fall, part of the annual convention program. Representatives of the U. S. bureau of mines, stationed in Salt Lake City, give examinations following completion of the 15-ho- ur course. Certificates and manuels of first aid instruction are given each person success-fully completing the training. The bureau of mines men who visit Bingham Canyon are all vo-cal in their approval of the pro-gram as it is being conducted , here. In industry and in every-day life, instruction in first aid means that knowledge of safe and unsafe practices becomes more common, opening the way for reduction in avoidable acci-dents as well as teaching correct emergency aid of the injured. Classes in Bingham district that have completed the course include: Three groups in Copperfield, with 56 receiving training; One women's class of 30 and one men's group of 15 in High-land Boy; Three women's classes, includ-ing 45, in upper Bingham; A total of 73 in lower Bing-ham in three classes; Five women's classes in Cop-perton, an enrollment of 96; One women's class of 20 and one men's class of 16 at Lark; Boy Scouts at Bingham high school, a group of 20; Two men's classes at Copper-to- n, a total of 26; Two classes of girls at Bing-ham high school, with an enroll-ment of 60. Instructors included: E. S. Grant, Gail Rose, Ross Pino, Joe Vranes, Lloyd Elder, Irvin Still-ma- n, T. A. Tobiason, Wayne Han-sen, John D. Laycock, Douglas Kershaw and Runar Martinson." New first aid classes will be instructed as they form or as groups ask for such training. While there is not much in pros-pect for the summer, renewed interest in the training is expect-ed with the close of summer va- -. cation activity. j .. GOP MEETINGS SET FOR MONDAY NIGHT Republicans of Salt Lake coun-ty will hold mass meetings next Monday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. to elect new district officers and name delegates to attend the county reorganization convention to be held May 16 in the New-hous- e hotel. District chairmen, vice chair-men and secretary-treasufc- rs will be named at meetings slated as follows: Copperton, district 350 C. C. Colyar, acting chairman; meet-ing at grade school from 8 to 9 p.m.; Lower Bingham, district 351 Elliott W. Evans, chairman; at Evans home from 8 to 9 p.m.; Upper Bingham, district 352 Jesse M. Southwell, chairman; meeting at the City hall from 8 to 9 p.m.; Copperfield, district 353 John Anderson Sr., chairman; meeting at U. S. boarding house dining room, 8 to 9 p.m.; Highland Boy, district 354 Mrs. Charles Brimhall, vice chair-man, in charge; at Brimhall home from 8 to 9 p.m.; Lark, district 355 Clyde Crump, chairman, meeting from 8 to 9 p.m. at Lark Amusement hall. s CLEAN-U- P ACTIVITY TO BECONTINUED Stormy weather dampened the program planned for Clean-u- p week (slated for April 27 to May 3); the rubbish which accumu-lated during the winter months and marked for Clean-u- p week removal was literally "snowed under". Lawrence A. Johnson, chairman of Clean-u- p, Paint-u- p and Fix-u- p week activities for the junior chamber of commerce, reports that on suggestion of Mayor Ed W. Johnson, Clean-u- p activities will be continued over next week. At junior chamber of com-merce meeting Monday evening at Bingham cafe, Joel P. Jensen and Warren G. Allsop reported that choice of the outstanding senior girl and boy graduates as recipients of gold medals for their accomplishments during four years of attendance at Bing-ham nigh school will be announc-ed in the near future. Decision of Jaycees to hold their annual Carnival dance at the Civic Center, Saturday even-ing, May 16, was reached. Ro-bert Jimas, C. Inglis Wetmore and Eddie Arrata are committee members in charge of the affair. President Elliott W. Evans re-ported that the $500 war bond recently purchased by the local club had arrived. Next regular meeting of the club will be held at Bingham cafe, Monday, May 11. Reports of a nominating committee will be made and election of officers held. PRESCHOOL CHILD CUNKSSLATED Pre-scho- ol children will be given physical examinations at clinics scheduled to be held in Jordan school district at 9 a.m. Tuesday, May 12, it is announced by Dr. C. N. Jensen, superin-tendent. As announced the clin- - ics are planned as follows: Tues., May 5 Midvale, 80 students, member of Hosmer clin-ic, member Drs. Alley and Jones clinic, Dr. H. E. Nelson, D.D.S.; Tues,, May 5 Draper, 50 stu-dents, Crescent (at Draper), 8 students, Dr. S C.B. Sorenson, Dr. T. Sorenson and Dr. J. I. Hansen, D.D.S.; Wed., May 6 West Jordan, 50 students, South Jordan (at West Jordan) 14 students; mem-ber, Drs. Alley and Jones clinic; member, Hosmer clinic; Dr. H. E. Nelson, D.D.S.; Thurs., May 7 Sandy, 70 pu-pils, and Granite (at Sandy) 8 students; Dr. C. C. Jensen, Dr. Thos. E. Clark and Dr. M. T. Rigby, D.D.S.; Fri., May 8 Upper Bingham, 30 pupils; Dr. H. C. Jenkins, Dr. Paul S. Richards, Dr. B. D. Ben-nion, D.D.S.; Tues., May 12 Union, 70 pu- - Eils; Butler (at Union), 10; of Hosmer clinic, Dr. Thos. E. Clark, Dr. M. T. Rigby, D.D.S.; Tues., May 12 Riverton, 45 students; Herriman at Riverton, 10 students; Dr. S.C.B. Sorenson, Dr. T. Sorenson, Dr. J. T. Han-sen, D.D.S.; Wed., May 13 Bingham Cen-tral, 45; Highland Boy, 12 stu-dents; Copperton, 25 students; Lark, 14 students; (all at Bing-ham Central); Dr. Paul S. Rich-ards, Dr. H. C. Jenkins, Dr. B. D. Bennion. Students in the first grades will have an opportunity to be vaccinated against small pox at these clinics. N B-D-AY IS BEING OBSERVED AT BHS The anual B-d- at Bingham high school is being observed to-day by the students. Events are listed: 9 to 10 a.m. Girls of grades will participate in intra-mural sports in the gym and sta-dium; Boys of grades will rake and clean stadium and school grounds; Boys of grades will white wash the B; 12 noon to 1 p.m. Luncheon, hot dogs and soda water for en-tire student body; 1 to 2p.m. Assembly in the auditorium; 2:30 p.m. Baseball game be-tween West high and Bingham Miners; 9 p.m. B-d- dance at gym. Committee of. faculty members in charge of B-d- activities in-cludes Byron Birch, chairman; R. A. Payne, Reho F. Thorum, Warren G. Allsop, Calvin E. Smith, Meredith Smith, R. H. Bailey, Earl Cox, Miss Virginia Harris. INDUSTRIAL LOOP BASEBALL BEGINS Utah Industrial baseball league team rosters were approved for the 1942 season play at a meeting of league directors Saturday ev-ening in Salt Lake City, W. D. Kidd, secretary of the league, at-tended and reports that teams competing will include Magna-Garfiel- d, Pinney Beverage, Salt Lake City, Brigham City, Helper, Provo, American Fork and Gem-me- ll club. Prior to the meeting it had been rumored that Brigham City would drop out of the league. The Peaches were complaining that several players had left their club to join Magna-Garfiel- d. League officials stated that as they were not impowered to tell players which club they were to play with, nothing could be done. The matter was dropped and Brigham City decided to stay in the league to play the schedule as it was previously released. Gemmell club opens the sea-son at Salt Lake City on Sun-day, May 10, facing Pinney Beverage. The league official-ly opens May 3 with Pinney at Provo; American Fork at Help-er and Brigham City at Magna. Gemmell'i first home game is against American Fork on May 13. Inclement weather halted Gemmell'i practice sessions this week. FINAL STANDINGS WOMEN'S ROUND ROBINBOWLING Scratch H.-C-Dolores Stoker 1260 1452 Midge Jensen 1259 1435 Maxine Gaythwaite ....1127 1389 Mabel Boberg 1168 1360 Agnes Johnston 1036 1348 Ann Marks 1165 1333 Alice Cunningham ....1007 1327 Lois Barlow .....1046 1302 Ann Christensen 1026 1298 Jean Houston 1049 1297 Mary Zaccaria 1088 1296 Adele Delia Lucia 983 1295 Mern Robison 1058 1274 Vinie Hurley 978 1266 Becka Jones 872 1264 Mafalda Jacobsen 971 1259 Jennie Tome 847 1255 Ruth Granquist 885 1253 Lucille Byrne 999 1247 Ruth Evankovich 975 1247 Ethel Granning 942 1230 Fae Hancock 966 1222 Marion Johnson 1045 1221 Goldie Wilson 979 1219 Elvira Wolfe 1042 1210 Emily Ablett 836 1204 Kay Braun 883 1195 Ida Bolman 946 1138 Midge Johnson 939 1115 Round robin tournament win-ners: Dolores Stoker, grand cham-pionship, $6.00; Midge Jensen, 1st handicap winner, $5.00; Maxine Gaythwaite, 2nd, $4.00; Mable Boberg, 3rd, $3.00; Agnes John-ston, 4th, $2.50; Ann Marks, 5th, $1.50r Alice Cunningham, 6th, gift, Bingham Bulletin; Lois Bar-low, 7th, gift, Henry's Service; Ann Christensen, high handicap prize; Jean Houston, 9th, gift, Bingham Drug company; Mary Zaccaria, 10th, $1.00 War stamp; Adele Delia Lucia, 11th, gift, Princess Theatre; Mern Robison, 12th, gift, Copperton Cash Mar-ket; Vinnie Hurley, 13th, gift, Standard Garage; Becka Jones, 14th, gift, Princess Theatre; Ma-falda Jacobsen, 15th, $1.00 War stamp; Jennie Tome, 16th, gift, Bingham Merc. Co.; Ruth Gran-quist, 17th, gift, Canyon Beauty Shop; Lucille Byrne, 18th, gift, Dowd's Cash Grocery; Ruth 19th, gift, Bingham Meat Co.; Ethel Granning, 20th, $1.00 War stamp; Fae Hancock, 21st, gift, Webb Drug; Marion Johnson, 22nd, gift Union Drug Co.; Goldie Wilson, 23rd, gift, Glen's Service; Elvira Wolfe, 24th, gift, J. C. Penney Co.; Emi-ly Ablett, 25th, $1.00 War stamp; Kay Braun, 26th, gift, Elva-Rut- h Shoppe; Ida Bolman, 27th, gift James Variety; Midge Johnson, 28th, gift, Vauns Confectionery. Delores Sloker, high scratch game 183, $1.00; Ann Christen-sen, high handicap game 212; $1.00; Cash prizes will be given in War stamps. "s SUGAR RATION COUPONS TO BE GIVENMAY 4, 5, 6 According to Principal T. H. McMullin of the Bingham high school, who was in charge of commercial sugar users registra-tion at the high school Tuesday and Wednesday, 32 industrial and institutional sugar users and 15 sugar retailers registered. On Monday, Tuesday and Wed-nesday, May 4-- 5 and 6, families in Bingham district will register for sugar rationing books. Re-gistrations will be conducted from 3 to 9 p.m. at the grade schools in Lark, Copperton, Cop-perfield, Highland Boy and Bing-ham. Faculty members at each school will be in charge of re-gistration. Families having 2 to 6 pounds of sugar per person in their homes can receive ration books but that amount of coupons will be torn from the books when issued. Families having less than 2 pounds per person will not have coupons torn out. Any family having over 6 pounds of sugar per person must register, but no book will be issued at the time of registration. PARCEL POST RULING TOLD Large quantities of second, third and fourth class (parcel post) mail addressed for delivery outside United States (Alaska, Canal Zone, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and island possessions of United States) are reported to be ser-iously interfering with and de-laying the expeditious movement of vital war supplies it is report-ed by the war and navy depart-ments, a complaint which is ack-nowledged by the Post Office department. Therefore, as a military neces-sity, the following restrictions have become effective, Postmas-ter Earl T. James points out: No parcel or package of any class mail, including air mail, shall be accepted for delivery outside continental United Stat-es, if it exceeds 11 pounds in weight, or 18 inches in length, or 42 inches in length and girth combined; these restrictions do not apply to matter addressed to Canada or Mexico, nor to official U. S. government matter. The restriction does apply to mail ad-dressed in care of Postmaster at New York, N.Y., San Francisco, Calif., or Seattle, Wash. Not more than one parcel or package shall be accepted for mailing in any one week when sent by or on behalf of the same person or concern to or for the same addressee. It is essential to the war effort that the spirit of these regula-tions be observed by all mailers. POPPY DAY DATE SELECTION TOLD Poppies of patriotic remem-brance will bloom in Bingham Canyon on Saturday, May 25, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, presi-dent of Bingham unit of the Am-erican Legion auxiliary, announc-ed today. Every man, woman and child in the city will be asked to wear a poppy on that day in honor of the men who have given their lives for America. The poppies will be distributed by volunteer workers from the auxiliary and the coins contributed for them will be used in Legion and Aux-iliary work for the war disabled, their families and the families of the dead. ) PRESIDENT 1 INDUCTED AT U pal inauguration of Dr. I Eugene Cowles as the President of the University Ph was accomplished Sun-- I ceremonies held at Kings-fal- l. Civic, church and edu-- m representatives, number-fproximate- ly 1000, from ov-- 1 state were invited to the Im. Robert G. Sproul, presi- - the University of Cali-- . delivered the inaugural ;s- - In speaking of the diffi-- 1 racing universities and students, Dr. Sproul said ;"e expedited educational "n. which will permit grad-1- 0 complete a four-ye- ar ,'n three years, was a "Our educa-- , system has long .been U1 of the lives of our young e especially those studying Professions. If a man is J maximum, worth to him-- w .society he should be mar-- w at work by the age of Sproul characterized the war as "No summer squall vS Vea- - but a osmic iLa ,0 the elements." He at if he read understand-'iin- f "Ifgazines and coliege undergraduates, People did not fully real-- p of ale Anting. On the this battle depends Ptve future of democracy I n lif OInot men and wo-i- s cAih their lives in di8" iited be as animals, stati th? aggrandizement and to the glorifica-supposedl- y superior fcpas furnished by stud-"ofess- or Arthur P. Freb-?ci- al ror Thomas Giles-'tersn- i terest t0 f"ends of PetelnASonof Mr. and Mrs. B& of Sandy. former- - lEsDaoT.Ofestra, "Sym- - i pSW in which Mr- - the solo violin. Announcement is made by Mayor Ed W. Johnson, member of Selective Service draft board !No. 16, that 34 men from this district will report at Fort Doug-las May 9 for induction into the army. According to Mr. Johnson, there will be perhaps seven or eight from Bingham district in this group. It is intended to se-lect 20 more men from district 16 for draft the firost half of June. BINGHAM MINERS SLATE BASEBALL CONTESTS Coach Bailey J. Santistevan at Bingham high school announces the following baseball schedule for the coming week: Friday, May 1, B-d- game with West high at 530 p.m.; at 3 p.m. Mon-day, May, 4, Bingham at West high (exhibition); 3 p.m. Tuesday, May 5, Cyprus at Bingham; 3 p.m. Wednesday, May 6, Jordan at Bingham; 3 p.m. Friday, May 8, Bingham at Jordan. This schedule will conclude the regular league games. Win-ner of Jordan district schedule will enter state semifinals. The semifinal games are to be play-ed during the week of May 11. Because several Tooele base-ball players have accepted em-ployment in a defense industry, it was necessary for that school to drop out of league competition in baseball. With Tooele out of play there remain three teams Cyprus, Jordan and Bingham. The Miners beat Cypis 10-- 3 Monday. TENNIS HONORS GO TODAVIS HIGH Davis high school's tennis squad met Bingham highs net-te- rs to win the Region Two championship by outstanding play Wednesday afternoon on tne University of Utah courts. Bingham players, coached by E Odell Peterson, advanced to the finals by winning, 2 to 1, a postponed tilt which was played Monday at Tooele. Listing Bing-ham players first, results of the "fSe'pickering defeated John Nichols, 7-- 5, 6-- 1 ; Ray Pe" and Russell Loveless defea ed Remo Polidori and George Allen 6- - 2, 6-- 3; Bruce Christensen ana Billy Sullenger lost to George Barrus and Shirley Allen, 6-- 3"Davit' and Granite, tied with Bingham for top place in Region Two, met Monday. Davis beat Glnle championship. game Wed-nesday Bingham's singles star Stephen Pickering, .won over Flint Dickson of Davis, 7-- 5, Tooele players who won over combinations were. Bingham Russell Sheffield and Fred Ray Pett ana Sheffield tipped Russell 5, 0, B 7- - 5 and 6,4. BIRTHS A fine five-poun- d' son was born at Bingham hospital Satur-day morning to Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Robert Detmers. The young man has a big sister, near-ly two-year-o- ld Bobby Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Badovinatz of Highland Boy are parents of a daughter born at 1:20 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Breckon Maternity Home. The child is the first born of the coup-le. Her mother is the former Miss Jennie Defa of Magna. BOWLERS BEGIN ROUND ROBIN The annual R. C. Gemmell Memorial club round robin bowl-ing tournament got underway at the club Tuesday evening with 32 bowlers participating. En-trance fee for the tourney is $2. Carl E. Wilson, manager of the tourney, reports the following standings for the first night's play: Scratch H.-c- ap James Abplanalp 775 851 Frank Zaccaria 794 834 A. J. Ablett 782 830 Frank Montoya 746 822 Kenny Fullmer 723 811 P. Borich 675 791 Nelson Martin .. 694 782 George Sluga 684 776 Rodney Caywood 651 775 Clarence Camp 694 770 Carl Wilson 685 765 Paul Slotte 689 761 Larry Cotton 686 758 E. A. Eaton 620 756 Eli Tomas 650 738 Alvin Hall 597 733 Tim Ablett : 660 732 LaMar Hutchings 651 727 Eugene Johnson 634 726 George Abplanalp .... 636 720 Henry Marks 609 709 Leland Burress 501 701 J. M. Southwell 549 697 J. D. Knudsen 563 691 Dr. H. C. Jenkins ...... 610 690 S. J. Granquist 546 682 George Strmgham .... 600 680 B. Dazanche 528 664 Elliott W. Evans 582 658 C. A. Morley, manager of Can-yon Motor company, was a mem-ber of the seventy-nint- h reunion class of Utah Scottish Rite Mas-ons. Mr. Morley received the thirty-fir- st and thirty-secon- d de-grees yesterday at the Masonic temple in Salt Lake City. Speak-ers at the banquet were Dana T. Smith of Omaha and J. C. Pen-ney, New York sCity. APRIL NOT UNUSUALLY COLD, FIGURES PROVE Are you one of the many who have ' complained about a cold, wet April? Joseph Spendlove, observer at Utah Power and Light company substation, gives the weather report for the month, incidently proving that April, 1Q42 was considerable warmer than April, 1941, at least in Bing-ham Canyon. Here are the fig- - UrThe April just passed had as average temperatures maxi-mum 71 degrees and minimum compared to 1941 s 24 degrees as of 61 degrees and mini-Su- m of 22 degrees. There were Teven inches of snowfall in April which accounted for a year ago, IprTSlfwas not sunny were two clear days, 11 Srt cloudy and seven cloudy. Ifve of snow, containing 2 51 Miches of precipitation, were measured. Bingham City council approv-ed payment of the balance of the April payroll, amounting to $582.-5- 0 at the meeting Wednesday ev-ening. City Recorder Eugene Morris gave a report on the bal-ance of delinquent water ac-counts. FIRST AID CLASS ENDEDJNFRIDAY Last Friday evening a First Aid class completed a 15-ho- ur course by taking the final exam-ination from a U.S. bureau of mines representative. Instructed by Douglas Kershaw, the class included: Hilda Allmark, Evelyn Austin, Nora Austi- n- Jessie Caldwell, Emma Cha$&Cr-H-a Clark, Cath-erine Dimas, Lola English, Stella Jensen, Alice B. Johnson, Amy Johnson, Elwood T. Johnson, Rita McNeely, Hazel Mills, Dawna Nerdin, Selina Nerdin, Francis C. Oswald, Grace T. Oswald, De-lilah Rasmussen, Evelyn Rawl-ing- s and Chrysta B. Woodlamd. Gemmell Club Shows Gemmell club shows for May are "Sullivan's Travels", starring Veronica Lake, to be- - shown on May 5, 6 and 7, and "Shado v of the Thin Man", scheduled for Mayl9, 20 and 21. The first Friday. Holy Hour will be conducted at the Holy Rosary Catholic church Friday evening, May 1, at 7:30 o'clock, it is announced by the Rev. Dan-iel E. Leahy. The' Intermediate leagume eoeft thaet Methodist church will (Friday; i" the Parsonage today a 6 pjn. Potluck supper. |