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Show . , . . IfJNO A" IndePend Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County THONE 91 PIONEER DAY, A LOCAL HOLIDAY Pioneer day, Monday, Ju-ly 24, will be observed by closing of a majority of Bingham business houses. Those who have announced plans for a two-da- y holiday, Sunday and Monday, include Bingham Mercantile, J. C, Penney, First Security Bank, Bingham Liquor agency, Bingham library, Utah Pow-er and Light company and Bingham post office. Utah Copper company will pay on Tuesday, July 25. Shop for two days Saturday! CITY RECEIPTS IN 1943 WERE $51,132.96 In the report of the 1943 audit of Bingham City accounts, omis-sion of a line of type gave the impression that no receipts from fines and licenses were received by the city last year. both water rents Actually, and licenses, fines and other receipts in 1943 totaled more than budget esti-mates. In correction of the typograph- ical error, the paragraph on re-ceipts is reprinted: "Receipts, as listed by the auditors, compared with budget estimates, were: general taxes, $30,928.11 and $31,081.36; water rents, $8,652.16 and $8,000.00; licenses, fines and other receipts, $11,552.69 and $10,140.36; totals, $51,132.96 and $49,221.72." WARNING AGAINST FIREARMS CITED by Bingham City Officials Chapter 11, Sec. 59 Public Offenses: It shall be unlawful for any person to discharge any gun, revolver or pistol within the limits of the city of Bingham Canyon. Sec. 92 Penalty: Any person violating this ordnance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon oonviction shall be punished by a fine of not more than $50.00 or by imprisonment of not more, than one month or by both fine and imprisonment. from Ordinances of Bingham Canyon. It is the intent of the city coun-cil to inform the public of this offense and also to ask the co-operation of the Bingham peo-ple by calling the police depart-ment Jind. informing them of the locatiou of anyone discharging firearms. Local police officials have investigated two such cases within the past few days. It is the intent of Bingham city offic-ials to halt any such actions on the part of a few who disregard the safety of others and violate city law. Collections For Waste Paper Salvage Begin Tomorrow, Saturday First regular pickup of waste paper for the Bingham district salvage drive has been arranged for Saturday, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen and Earl T. James, women's and men's division chairmen have announced. It is requested that paper be placed out for collection at noon Saturday, after all gar-bage has been picked up, to allow the city truck to make collections. Tie magazines, cardboard boxes and newspapers in sep-arate bundles small enough for easy handling. It is advised that rags be used rather than string or rope. Members of Bingham Boys club are cooperating in collections and will call at many homes Saturday to remind housekeepers to put their paper out. Don't wait for a knock on the door, Mrs. Knudsen, Minute Women's chairman asks, but have your contribution to the drive ready and place it out at noon Sat-urday. Paper will be stored at the Civic Center. Collections may be left there at any time. As an example of what one woman's efforts can accom-plish, Mrs. Wayne Hansen, a Copperton Minute Woman, re-ports that she has collected the paper accumulating in five homes in her neighborhood the past two months. The total to date, 355 pounds, is proof that an average 35 pounds of paper can be salvaged in one month by each family. If every family in Bingham district will do this much, filling a 40-to- n box car by September will not be difficult. And remember, that paper is a necessity of war. It is vitally needed in manufacture of munitions, for shipping cartons in which supplies are shipped abroad and for communications and records of vital military importance. Every cent of the proceeds expected from sale of the box car of waste paper requested from Bingham will go to Victory Flag society. If all will do their part, the society's treasury will receive over $400 for the memorial fund. Proceeds from the drive will net $10 per ton for news-papers and waste paper and $12.50 per ton for magazines. ' LARK, BINGHAM LIONS MEET Installation of new officers for the Lark and Bingham Lions dubs was a feature of the Sun-day evening joint meeting and Picnic in Butterfield canyon. A highlight on the program was the talk by D. A. Skeen of Salt Lake City, vice president of Lions International, who advised Lions to "keep alert for opportunities to serve, the goal of all Lions in service give continually. "When you serve well and faithfully as a Lion, you have made an investment of a part of yourself. The dividend you re-ceive is the satisfaction which is a part of your compensation", Mr. Skeen concluded. Jack Denton of Magna, a past district governor, complimented the Lark and Bingham groups on their fine organizations and the accomplishments of the two clubs. Incoming presidents, J. H. McDonald of Lark and Francis A. Miller of Bingham, made brief remarks. Entertainment included accord-ion solos by Ariella Moretti; saxophone solos by Mickey Culle-to- n; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen; community sing-ing led by Mr. Jensen and with Glenn C. Waterman at the piano. The committee in charge in-cluded Clyde Gillam, Jack Whit-mor- e and John W. Crane, Lark, and Earl T. James, Wilford H. Harris and Joseph P. Scussel, Bingham. Among those in attendance, and the party included a large number of wives and guests, were the following Lions of Lark and Bingham, who signed the register: Elliott W. Evans, Max M. DuBois, W. V. Robinson, Clair R. Math is. Wilford II. Harris, J. O. Rasmussen, R. P. Nell, John W. Crane, Leland G. Burress, Mark E. Caldwell, Francis A. Miller, Earl T. James, J. A. Cof-fey, Jack Hall, Fred Linck, Charl-es Clinton, C. A. Morley, Jack Denton, Jack Whitmore, Clyde Augustine, Joel P. Jensen, John Feraco, A. L. Bosworth, Glenn Waterman, Boyd J. Nerdin, Clyde Gillam, James H. McDonald, James Reed, D. A. Thomas, Clyde Crump, Leland Nielson. Fellows who, with wives, were special guests included John J. Creedon, Doren Ford, D. A. Skeen, Alvin Hall, I. L. Miller of Salt Lake City. r SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD LISTS LATEST INDUCTEES Selective service board No. 16 lists the following inducted on July 14: Bingham Canyon, army Grant LeRoy Nielson, 299 Main street; Ray Montoya, R 2, box 209; navy Adolph Fassio, 482 Main street; Richard Aceves, Box 890B, Copperfield; West Jordan, army Keith Brown Hogan; Crescent, army Clyde Legrand Fairbourn, Mar-ion Dean Fairbourn; Draper, army Herbert Ross Berrett, Murray William Smith, Sharon J. Burnham; navy, Blaine R. Andrus; Lark, army Orval Lewis Bame; Sandv army Willis Dale Nelson, Tod T. Peterson, James Shusaku Ajioka; Union, army Frank Mascaro; navy Brisbane Lowell Millet; Riverton, army Vernon James Nell, Jr., David Walter Merrill; navy Leonard Barney Boratto; Midvale, army Wayne S. Smith, Michael Sorich, Alma Ja-cob Pate, Paul Lancaster, Sjo-blo-navy Joseph Albert Cvar; South Jordan, navy Glade W. McKee; Salt Lake City, army George Herbert Cuthbert, Alva Archie Kidd. jhtin1 injhamites eport Koukles of ySSkenrtSe, .Ky, spent Havs Friday Saturday, furlough visiting his V. Mr. w Frank "zaccaria.. Sgt., kEhas been vacationing m northwest and visited six Tacoma, Wash., with a at Charlie says the ijlids name is Angie Con- - iitine). 1Pi R Jacobson, 24, husband Reatrice N. Jacobson. 13 Wolfe TL receiving his boot train-a- t U S. naval training cen-Gre- at Lakes, 111. Seaman 1 C who was released July fm a hospital where he re-l- y underwent an operation, in a technicians corps. ifc John A. Chipian has no-e- d his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ast J Chipian, that he has ded in France. He wrote that mi to the roar of explod- - shells "doesn't bothjpr me ch. It reminds me of the blast- - at Bingham." fc Andrew J. Jimas, son of and Mrs. James Jimas, has ipleted the first ten days of training course for 't training for overseas duty ort Custer, Mich. Andy is a oughed soldier who was re-ed to duty. Vt Roy A. Mitchell, son of and'Mrs. W. L. Mitchell, ar-il home Monday for a 10-d-lough- - from Camp Gordon ,nston, Fla. eaman 1C Eldon (Tim) Archi-1- , who was here recently vis-- i his parents; Mr. and Mrs. G. Archibald, is now attend-arme- d guard school in San SO. !pL Ornin Ray Argyle, who been on overseas duty the 18 months, arrived Sunday i furlough with his e, the former Irma Peterson, !he homes of Mr. and Mrs. rum Argyle, his parents, and andiMrs. J. A. Peterson. reman l'C Kenneth J. Ray :ved Monday morning from hpeton, N. D., to visit until arday with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Albert Ray of Copper-Firema- n Ray is to report at semaker, Calif. gt. John W. Holmes, stationed England, recently sent his t and daughter, now residents Us Angeles, souvenir coin relets and pretty scarfs. yW. Pett, 19, son of Mr. and L. F. Pett, Copperton, is in )ecial Navy V-1- 2 training unit niversity of Wisconsin, Madi-upo- n completion of which U be sent to a midshipman ol and then commissioned as ensign in the U. S. naval re-r- e. eanan l'C Edgar Fernley left y to return to Great Lakes Training Station, 111., after eek's stay with his folks, Mr. f're, S. E. Fernley, and wife Wtle son, in Salt Lake City, the past fix Seaman Fernley has been Jyg radio and he has re-te- a to Great Lakes to continue ! training. vl' Theodore C. Dimas writes Camp Wolters, Texas, that enjoying his classes at ol at the message center, 3 though it is terrifically hot iexas. Harry English telephoned mother, Mrs. Mamie English ,7 Fork, Sunday from Fort Ky, to tell her that he is specialized division in radar mat after five weeks in the ie believes "everything . is .jnan 2 C Wilbur C. Thomas pending an eight-wee- basic &. sch001 at Great Lak' base. f0!? was recently received Va(mT Saltas, who is in the i hi J?ffei-so- Barracks, Mo., cXalPrmoted t0 the rank --2nic Sergeant Gene Mc-- , ? of Drew field, Tampa, 4B spending a 14-d- ay fur-aV'ti-his parents, Mr. ; Myles McDonald. Soh.n Pantalone of the ved'u tioned at San Diego, ?me Wednesday morn-0- B 15-d- furlough. S 'Bailey J. Santistevan the following letter L rman 1!C Glen L Sheen Central Pacific: ved ,p"1, !9 my family re-- t Er JiZTam stating that airT1. J- - Sheen had been st ,5 flction over Truk and further information continued on page 12) JUNIOR CHAMBER PLANS TEA FOR BONDSELLERS A beautifully appointed tea, planned in compliment to the 68 local women who made a house-to-hou- se canvass for war bond sales during the Fifth war loan campaign, will be given by the Bingham junior chamber of com-merce from eight to ten o'clock, Wednesday, July 26, at the Ma-sonic hall. A feature of the pro-gram will be presentation of 68 state and 12 national citations to the campaign workers accredited with issue value sales totaling $82,151.25, and Surgeon General Kirk citations to three women's groups, the Women's Civic club, the American Legion and the Jay-C-Ette- s, and treasury de-partment citations to the junior chamber of commerce and the women's chairman, Mrs. Bob Jimas. Arrangements for the tea are being made by Mrs, Jimas and Mrs. Harold Chesler, president and entertainment chairman of the Jay-C-Ette- s, auxiliary to the junior chamber. Mrs. O. A. Wies-le- y of Salt Lake City, women's state chairman, and several mem-bers of her staff have accepted invitations to attend the tea. Patrons and patronesses for the occasion will include W. Russell Anderson, Bingham district chair-man of bond sales; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brisk of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. James Jimas, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques and Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James. Plans for the tea were discus-sed at the Jay-C-Et- te meeting held Monday at the home of Mrs. Leland G. Burress. Directors an-nounced apoointment of Mrs. John Adamek to succeed Mrs. Joel P. Jensen, member of the board, who resigned on leaving to make her home at Sandy. Mrs. Dan Delaney and Mrs. Harold Chesler will be in charge of the August meeting. Mrs. Burress served refreshments to 13. o PLAYGROUND LEASE RENEWED BY CITY City councilmen Wednesday night voted to renew the lease on the tract of ground used as a playground, which expires July 20. United States Smelting Refin-ing and Mining company, owner of the ground, has given the city a new lease covering the period from July 27, 1944 to July 26, 1945. Ken Shulsen reported that the cabinets to be placed in the Bingham library are ready for use. Collections of mineral speci-mens are soon to be placed in the library. Bingham's officials approved a payroll totaling $1005.33. CITY OFFICIALS STUDY POSTWAR PROJECT PLANS John M. Neff. planning engi-neer for Salt Lake county, met Wednesday evening with Mayor R. A. Murano and councilmen to explain the county's postwar construction and community planning program. Mr. Neff, who has been working with Commis-sioners Roscoe Boden, Gwynne Page and George W. Morgan for the past several months, said that specifications for Salt Lake county's future development de-pends on the arrangements for cooperative working between the incorporated and unincorporated areas within the county. After Mr. Neff had outlined the county plan, city officials discussed possibilities in Bingham Canyon and agreed that the big-gest need is for an improved Civic Center and better munici-pal recreational facilities. The county suggestions for postwar construction includes the following possibilities: Road and Street improvements: location of thoroughfares, grade separations, grading, draining, graveling, surfacing and paving, concrete sidewalks, curbs and gutters, lighting, beautification; Health: County hospital facili-ties, community health centers; Recreation: parks and play-grounds, camp and picnic areas, rehabilitation areas for service men, great Salt Lake beaches and boat harbor, libraries; Sanitation: Sanitary sewers, drainage, mosquito aBatement; Culinary water: Supply (water rights, development, storage, flowing and pump wells) distrib-ution system, water exchanges; Irrigation: Storage, pipe lines, concrete and rock ditches, canal lining, flowing and pump wells, "water exchanges f Agriculture: development of resources, noxious weed control, pest and rodent control; Zoning: Districts (kind and number), building inspection, acquisition of land for future pub-lic improvements, land uses; Finances: Reserves for post-war construction, preparation of plans and specifications for con-struction, legislation; Fire and police protection: Study and recommendations; Schools: Correlate community planning and scohool planning. REGISTER JULY 25 FOR NEXTELECTION Are you a registered voter in the district in which you reside? If you have been in the habit of voting in a district in which you formerly resided, you are in for trouble on general election day, November 7, unless you register soon in the proper district. - Tuesday, July 25, is a regis-tration date. Registrars in this district include: District 350, Copperton, Mrs. James Denver; District 351, Mrs. Ellis Boren; District 352, Mrs. J. J. Doyle; District 353, Copper-fiel- d, Stella Klopenstine; Dis-trict 354, Highland Boy, Mrs. Milka Smilanich; District 355, Lark, Mrs. Zelma Peterson. Additional registration days are on Tuesday, August 1; Tues-day, October 10; Tuesday, Octo-ber 17; Tuesday, October 31; Wednesday, November 1. JAYCEE SUMMER OUTING TUESDAY AT SARATOGA Bingham junior chamber of commerce ganged-u- o Tuesday ev-ening for fun and frolic at Sara-toga. Hamburgers and hot dogs, cooked on the grill, and all the trimmings for a picnic supper, topped off with watermelon and more watermelon, were arranged by President Bob Jimas and his committee chairman, Charles Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jen-sen, who are past president of the Jaycees and oast director in the Jay-C-Ett- es and have left the groups to make their home in Sandy, were given a coffee maker set, complete with creamer and sugar bowl and handsome mirror tray. Included in the couples enjoy-ing swimmin'- - and supper were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shulsen, Eddie Arata, Lorraine Caulfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek, Mr. and Mrs. El-liott W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ba,tes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gillam, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rubright, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen, Harry Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Burress, and some guests, Miss Kay Strike and Lt. (jg) Orrin Larsen, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fitz-gerald of Draper. ARMY OFFERS 17 YEAR OLD BOYS COLLEGETRAINING "College training at govern-ment expense in tjie Army Spe-cialized Training Reserve pro-gram (ASTRP) is now open to all eligible 17 year old men who can mentally and physically quali-fy", according to an announce-ment by Captain Cecil M. Rhea, commanding officer of the Utah recruiting district. "The government will pay all expenses such as tuition (in-cluding text books and other in-structional material), housing and subsistence, clothing, medi-cal care and transportation for the qualified men from their homes to the college to which they will be assigned," the cap-tain said. Under this program such col-lege training as courses in mathe-matics, physics, english, history, geography, chemistry, engineer-ing, drawing, and biology will be given in addition to military sub-jects. Captain Rhea stressed the unlimited possibilities being of-fered by the government at this time to all men, approaching mili-tary age, and encouraged them to investigate at once. To be eligible a man must have passed his 17th birthday and not be older than 17 years and 8 months and must have graduat-ed from high school or be in a position to produce sufficient evidence from his high school principal that he will graduate by the time he reaches the age of 17 years 9 months. By recent war department di-rective Army Air Force examin-ing boards have been designated to give the mental examination for ERC applicants for training in the army specialized program. In addition to the Army Spec-ialized Training Reserve Pro-gram, men who have passed their 17th birthday and have not yet reached their 18th birthday, re-gardless of whether they are a graduate of high school or not, are offered a chance to compete for a place on the "world's great- est flying team," as a member of the Air Combat Crew in the Army Air Forces. , Training in both the ACER and in the ASTRP can be had by 17 year old men who are eligible and con qualify both mentally and physically for the combined training. Full information for Air .Com-bat Crew Training or Training in the Army Specialized Reserve Program can be had by writing or calling: the Army Recruiting station, 224 South West Temple, Salt Lake City. Never before has the War Department offered such a worthwhile program to 17 year old men, and prompt action on the part of those interested is encouraged in order to take full advantage of the program before military age is reached. o POTATO PRICES SETJULY1 ' Nationwide prices for the en-tire 1944 potato crop, beginning July 1, have been set by the OPA, Francis J. Quinn, chairman ol the Bingham war price and ra-tioning board stated today. The prices, effective July 15, are identical to those established for the 1943 crop, the member said. "Potato prices for the month of July are placed at $2.50 a hundredweight in Utah. Todays action also extends the suspen-sion of the differential for under-sized potatoes (size B) m alt states, except California and Arizona, through the month of July This was done, because in all states except the two men-tione-weather conditions, have caused a marked increase in the percentage of small sized potat-oes. By suspending the applica-tion of this differential, the price distinction between U. S. No. l, commercial and size B potatoes eliminated dur-ing is automatically July." PLAYGROUND NEWS by B. J. Santistevan The Bingham Air Force defeat-ed the Popeye club, 29-1- 6, Tues-day. It was a sweet victory for the air force and their second win over the Popeye club this year. Don Lipsey, hard hitter of the Frogtown Nine, is recuperating from an appendectomy perform-ed two weeks ago. He is anxious to get back into the lineup. Victor Roblez, Kenneth Hall, Marvin Pullan, Billy Boren, Geo-rge Dimas, Daniel Chavez were on the playground Monday, pep-pering and touching up on some of the finer points of the game. All play with the American Le-gion team. Last Friday Bingham Amer-ican Legion post defeated Provo American Legion, 8 to 7. The game was won in the last inning. Bingham was trailing 6-- 3 in the last of the ninth. A home run by Dean Siringham, with one of them a squeeze play, finally tied the score. Then Cal Crump singled, scor-ing Jimmy Bernardo with the winning run. The following players are re-gistered for American Legion play: Victor Roblez, Dean String-ha- Earl DeCol, Bailey Santis-tevan, George Dimas, Jimmy Bernardo, Jack Knudsen, Billy Boren, Douglas Reid, Dick John-son, Kenneth Hall, Byron Bur-miste- r, Wayne Ray, Cal Crump, Don Stoddard. A state tournament will be held in Provo the last of this month. The winner will repre-sent Utah in the western section-al tournament to be held at Hen-derson, Nev. All games will be night' games and the winners of Utah, California, Arizona and Nevada will be represented. Rudy Pino turned in a well-pitch- ed ball game Monday and did what every pticher in the Junior league has tried to do all year beat the Bingham Blue Socks. His pitching and his team's hard hitting, their defen-sive plan and determination beat the Bingham Blue Socks 7-- 2. It was a sweet victory for Copper-ton- . The Bingham Air Force is leading the Pewee league with four wins and no losses so far this quarter. They have taken the lead which has been held for two quarters by the Popeye club. Thursday the American Legion played Provo a return game. Next Tuesday we will play Murray American Legion post at Murray the first of the three game series to see who repre-sents this district at the state tournament in Provo next Satur-day and Sunday. Murray has a very good ball club, it is report-ed, and they believe they can take us. The second game will be played here July 27 and if a third is necessary it will be play-ed the next day. The game here will start at six o'clock. There will be no playground Monday, July 24. Practically all the boys are planning to go to Salt Lake City for the celebra-tion, picnicking or fishing. VICTORY FLAG SOCIETY XMAS BOOKREADIED Carl "Chicago Charlie" Za-h-warns that those interested in the Victory Flag Society's Christmas book for service men are reminded of these dead-lines: July 31 for photographs; August 10 for Christmas let-ters; August 31 for service men's names. v PROSPECTS GOOD FOR AGREEMENT Conclusion of negotiations on the metal mines labor working agreement to replace the pact which expired June 30, is in prospect, mine operators and re-presentatives of the International Mine, Mill and Smelter workers have reported. Sessions began June 19, and several recesses were granted to permit negotiators to prepare data and attend previously sched-uled meetings. Final conferences were in session yesterday and hopes of settlement, before Dan Edwards, international executive committee member .and union negotiating chairman left for meets in Arizona and New Mex-ico. PLANE PILOT IS SENTENCED A young army pilot was sent-enced Saturday for the death of Earl W. Nepple, Los Angeles ho-tel operator and former Bingham resident. Second Lieutenant How-ard E Stittsworth was identified by witnesses as pilot of a ground-skimmin- g training plane that bounced down U. S. highway 89 near Wittman, Ariz., June 12, ana decapitated Mr. Nepple, as he drove toward Phoenix. Lt Stittsworth, whose home is in Wakefield, Kansas, was found euilty of all counts, including murder, and was ordered confin-p- d for life at hard labor. Second Lt. Dean C. fundings-ban- d 23, of Grand Forks, p., officer in the plane with Stittsworth, was convicted of violating flying regulations. BIRTHS at Bin- - S Ray spital E. Vrt'gSX 19 The father officer with Pacific as medical The ba corps of paratroopers. is Leslie Rae. bVy'svtn. amaned Mrs. Kenneth Bean of of No. 5 Dixon are parents daughter born July 13 at b i ham hospital. Pvt. wean daughter born July family home. SALT LAKE COUNTY REPORT PRINTED Salt Lake county's financial statement for the year 1943 is printed in this issue of the Bing-ham Bulletin. Assets as tf De-cember 31, 1943, total $3,719,940.-4- 9. Sources of revenue, totaling $2,190,504.39 for taxes and $304,-075.0- 6 from sundry sources, are itemized. Bonded indebtedness amounts to $100,000.00, on the April 1, 1934, refunding road bonds. These matured April 1, 1944. The state-ment Includes listing of amounts paid and to whom from the gen-eral fund, poor fund, roads and bridges, highway improvement, agricultural inspection, farm de-monstration, library board. GEMMELL LOSES TWO THIS WEEK Gemmell club lost two games this week, one to Midvale, 11-- 3, Sunday afternoon, and another to Provo, 9-- 6, at Copperton Wed-nesday. The Provo Timps, who have four straight wins for top spot in the second half, found the clubmen, who have four straight losses, hard to down. In the fourth inning the Bingham team got a three-ru- n rally to tie the score. Provo stepped ahead in the sixth by gaining four runs. George Sluga, in the pitcher's box, struck out four. Mrs James Gomez has receiv-ed word that her brother. Pvt. Guadalupe Elizondo, previous y reported missing in action in Italy, is now listed by the war department as dead. Mr. and Mrs August J. Anderson and sons of Salt Lake City visited at the Gomez home Sunday. Mrs. Guy Delia-Luc- ia and Mrs. Paul Allias returned July 11 from a 10-d- visit in Huntington Park, Calif., with Mrs. James Dellosbel and in Los . Angelesj with Mono Allias. |