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Show 11 mlJ j t$ Itittfiir triiw Mtiti fi)f IP JJl ' A" IndePendett Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1914 Oldett Weekly In Salt Lake County TIIONE 91 ' FATHER OF MRS. G. T. PARKINSON SUCCUMBS Arrangements are being made for funeral services for James K. Byrne, 82, Rexburg, Ida., who died at a Salt Lake hospital at 1:25 p.m. Tuesday of causes in-cident to age. He was the father of Mrs. Geo-rge T. Parkinson of this city. Other survivors are his widow, Mary Byrne, and a son, Ross Byrne of Rexburg; two daugh-ters besides Mrs. Parkinson, Mrs. Basil Holley, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Russell Blumm, Rexburg; three brothers, William Byrne, Rexburf Louis Byrne, Archer, Ida., and Michael Byrne, Driggs, Ida.; a sister, Mrs. Annie Corey, Ogden, and eight grandchildren. )Urth of July Program Vovides Prospect Of Entertainment At Home Following a practice begun last year, the Bingham Vol- - Firemen have scheduled Bingham's Fourth of July jratipn program to permit as many people as possible to 4 Events. This end has been achieved by slating the par-an- d program for late afternoon, after the shift is off. basis is being placed on the patriotic, John T. West, man, states, by making every effort to supply diversified rtainment satisfying to all tastes, thus keeping people ,u hicrhwavs and saving tires and gas. the day's program will Udren's races, directed by under Ben L. Mc-Sfro- m noon to 2:00 p.m. children's dance at the Civic vrfrom two to four p.m. will llowed by the parade at 5:00 The line of march will be lower Bingham to the R. C. iell club and will be under jcment of Raymond D. i'ott and A. O. Jacobson. jnard L. Miller has charge he patriotic program, which 'wfrom 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. at r C. Gemmell club. Imme-:- y following is the "Pass In ic", armed forces variety-it- ' dance at the Civic Center be from 10:00 p.m. to 1:30 and music will be announc-i- v Alvin Hall. iaperfield Firemen will in staging the cele-u- n and will bring their fat-s and friends here to attend is. r New Armed Forces Show, "Pass In Revue" Plays Here Independence Day Strike a blow for freedom on the Fourth of July by buy-ing a war savings bond. There's a dividend for bond purch-asers during the Fifth war loan drive a ticket to "Pass In Ilevue", the armed forces military variety show featuring men and women of the Ninth service command area. "Pass In Revue", which had its successful premiere at Tooele this week, will be a feature of the Independence day program at Bingham and will be staged at the B. C. Gemmell Memorial club at 7 p.m. through cooperative action of the Utah war finance committee, Bingham volunteer firemen, Bingham bond committee and the Utah Copper company, . which provided the auditorium. - Make the Liberty bell ring this Fourth of July and have the time of your life besides at a show which has talent plus and stars galore. Budget now for a bond purchase on pay day. Anyone who purchases a bond during the Fifth war loan drive, from Juno 1 to July 4, is entitled to see "Pass In Revue" and can obtain tickets by purchasing their bonds at the booth in Union Drug store or presenting their bonds at the Fifth war loan headquar-ters previous to July 4th. The revue, produced and di-rected by Colonel H. P. Kayser, features a cast of 65 emceed by Technical Sergeant Fielding K. Smith. Second Lieutenant Her-bert J. Cohen acts as assistant director. A orchestra, with former big name band ar-tists, is under the baton of War-rant Officer George D. Mont-gomery. Headliners on the bill include Tony Gellers, formerly a vocalist with Freddy Martin; Sugar Mar-cell- e, WAC at Hill field, former-ly with Earl Carroll; Victor Mar-ia- ni of Kearns in his "piano op-era"; Lewis R. Newbauer, Fort Douglas baritone; Lumir F. Hampl, Ogden prisoner of war, comedy pianist; the Brown Bom-bers quartet, Hill field; Robert Phillips, Kearns tenor: Hal Thomason, Wendover field, com-edy dialogue; Joe Holland, Wend-over field, comedy; Emanuel Sharoff, Wendover field, imper-sonator; Gloria Chindgren, Clear-field naval supply depot, modern piano; Joe Brown, Hill field, tap dancer. ALASKA STUDIED BY JAYCETTES MONDAY NIGHT After the war and when the new Alcan highway is Alaska completed, will be known as the "Land with a Future", Mrs. War-jre- n M. Woodward told Jay-C-- I Ettes Monday night, in the course of an Alaskan travelogue given at the home of Mrs. John Adamek. In recounting her ex-periences during two years' re-sidence at Fairbanks, Mrs. Wood-ward said that Horace Greeley's advice, "Go west, young man", should be modified for the post- war period to "Go west and then turn north, to Alaska". Mrs. Woodward employed vivid adjectives in relating her mem-one- s of the long trip to Fair-banks and her life there. She had pictures and souvenirs to dis-play. Mrs. Bob Jimas, president, took charge of the business meeting. The American Red Cross nutrition class to be spon-sored by the Jay-C-Ett- will begin in the autumn and will be held once or twice a week, she announced. Mrs. Harold Chesler, chairman of entertainment, was authorized to go ahead with plans for summer socials. New mem-bers welcomed were Mrs. Ray Alves, who was placed on the bond committee, and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, who will serve on the nutrition committee. Mother of pearl lockets with enameled shields embossed with the junior chamber of commerce emblem, were adopted as club in-signia. Mrs. Adamek and Mrs. Harold R. Barton, cohostess, served de-lightful refreshments to 11. EAGLES ANTICIPATE JUNE 21 CONCLAVE Annual convention of the Utah aeries of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 24, at Covey's Coffee Shop. 522 South Main, Salt Lake City. Judge A. A. Scott of Los Angeles will be the grand aerie representative and will ad-dress delegates. According to H. R. Gust, secretary of Bingham aerie No. 659, all delegates should be present to meet Judge Scott at the 10 a.m. session Saturday at the hall on Third South and West Temple, Salt Lake City. COUNCIL HOLDS BUSYSESS10N Bingham city councilmen Wed-nesday considered request of Guy P. Stevenson, chairman of dairies, food weights and mea-sures, that the Salt Lake county milk ordinance be brought up to date to correspond in every de-tail with the Salt Lake City ord-inance now being enforced, and that each incorporated city's board of health enforce the milk ordinance, which would be sup-ported by payment of 10-1- 5 cents per capita. Councilman A. J. Chipian attended a meeting Wed-nesday in Salt Lake City to dis-cuss Mr. Stevenson's plan, which has been taken under advisement by Bingham officials. W. R. Anderson, war bond chairman, asked the city to pur-chase a war bond during the Fifth war loan drive and request-ed help in arrangements at Gem-mell club for "Pass In Revue", the military show slated for July Fourth. Applications for position as pa-trolman, left vacant when Matt Yengich left yesterday for induc-tion, were tabled until next meeting. A letter from the military de-partment of the State of Utah informed the council that the $5000 appropriation voted by the 1941 legislature for recording and marking burial places of war vet-erans makes it necessary for each city to report on all graves of veterans. A committee of Heaston Height residents, O. G. Muir, Pat O'Mal-le- y, Harry Steele and Reno Mar-co- n, appeared to ask further con-sideration of road improvements. The budgets of the health and road departments were studied in detail. O LARK HEIGHTS ADDITIONS ARE READYFOR USE Ready for occupancy on June 28 are the 34 unit additions built by Northwestern Construction company for U. S. Federal Public Housing Authority at Lark Heights. Modern and practically sound proof are the 2-- 3 and 4 bedroom units. Each unit, or apartment, contains heating and cooking stoves and is provided with re-frigeration. Rental is $27-$2- 8 or $31 per month. Any defense in-dustry worker can become a tenant. According to Clifford J. Neal, who is in charge of the proper-ties, 16 units have already been rented. Planting of lawns and shrub-bery is in prospect. The communi-ty building, which contains an 80-fe- ct square hall, a kitchen, clinic, lavatories and' storage closets, is expected to be ready for use July 1. Amusement fa-cilities will include a piano, juke box, pool table, ping pong table. A nicely graced ball ground, plus the adjacent Lark school playground, provide recreational space. , The project was completed in about thn-- months' time. Weath-er conditions, a shortage of labor and diificulties in obtaining na-- Vrial held up work. f REGISTER ONJFIRST DATE ksday was first registration for the general election No-t- er 7 and 31 voters of Pre-- l 10 of Salt Lake county, :n includes the Bingham area, advantage of the date to get names on district registra-book- s. sorts from the districts are aows: strict 350, Copperton Mrs. is Denver, registrar, report-fiv- e voters registered; strict 351, lower Bingham-E- llis Boren, registrar, re-r.- g one voter registered; trict 352, upper Bingham J. J. Doyle, registrar, re-i.- ig four voters registered; trict 353, Copperfield e, registrar, report-tnre- e voters registered; 'trict 354, Highland Boy a Smilanich, registrar, re-fi- g none registered; strict 355, Lark Mrs. Zelma rson, registrar, reporting 18 tered. t registration date will be today, July l, the last date to the primary election on wing registration dates, ; to the runoff election on '"J 15, will be on Tuesday, A and Tuesday, August 1. raining four registration prior to the general elec- - "ate, will be on Tuesday, f 10; Tuesday, October 17; .October 31, and Wed-- l November 1. Fightin' Binghamites Report John T. Davidson this week received a presidential citation, the purple heart and a citation from the commander of the sub-marine force of the United States Pacific fleet, all of which were awarded posthumously to Gun-ners Mate 3!C Rodney Charles Davidson. Rear Admiral C. A. Lockwood, Jr., commander of the submarine force of the U. S. Pa-cific fleet, wrote that Gunners Mate Davidson's performance was an important and material contribution to a courageous and determined attack against super-ior enemy forces. Commendation was given for "a splendid per-formance of duty which was in keeping with the highest tradi-tion of the naval service." Quot-ing from this citation: "On a war patrol conducted by the U. S. S. Argonaut in heavily patrolled waters, that vessel is known to have closed and delivered a suc-cessful attack against an enemy destroyer. As a result of a severe counter-attac- k the Argonaut was forced to break surface but with no regard for personal safety and in the fact of imminent death, the officers and crew accepted destruction rather than surrend-er. This patrol of the Argonaut is symbolic of the courageous, determined and aggressive con-duct and spirit of self-sacrifi-of the submarine personnel and serves as an inspiration to other submarines." Selective service board No. 16, Midvale, releases the following list of men inducted into the army and navy during the month of June: Midvale Richard Ho-mer Higham, Ammon D. Case, Frank Pete Karaglanis, Del E. Brady, Grant Clarence Burgon, Melvin Lamar Christopherson, Ira Elden Beckstead, Owen Clif-ford Steadman; Midvale, navy Melvin Claude Probert, Neldon Lee Cundick, Stanley Jay Des-pai- n; Bingham Canyon Arden Ceasar Nichols, William Arthure Jimenez, Francis Owen Boul-war- e, Theodore Dimas, Apalaner Cisneros, Harry Clark English; Sandy Ralph Bishop, Ivan Lynn Fairbourn, Mark Kartch-ne- r Carroll, Lloyd Clifford Rees, Lewis Kasuga, Don Takao Hom-m- a; Sandy, navy Albert Geo-rge Gilbert, Gordon Allen Hell-stro- Sandy, marines Ralph Martin Lerwill; Draper Marvin Jesse Roper, Ernest Nephi Brown; Salt Lake City Lafey Marshall, Yukio Ishimatsu; Salt J,ake City, navy Kenneth Floyd Rice; Riverton Arlo Z. Kump; Springville, navy, Glenn Waslin Brown; Lehi Wayne Reed Phillips; American Fork, Lawr-ence Tolman Kitchen. Yeoman 3!C Jackie Winzella Jackson left Washington, D. C, on June 20 to spend a week's leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Copperton. Pfc Joe Compagno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Compagno, writes that he recently met Marine Max Cardenas and Raymond Johnson and John Susaeta where he is stationed in the South Pacific. Joe writes that he likes the na-tives and that he is fine. His address is 56 Placement Bn., do Fleet Post Office, San Francisco. Gunners Mate 3iC William A. Braun began attending an ad-vanced gunnery school at San Diego on June 12. A son of Mrs. Bertha Nichols, he will be at San Diego for three months. Peter Panos, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Panos, left yes-terday to report at Great Lakes Training station, Illinois, for training. Jimmy Epis and Eddie Tobiasiii received their call a few days earlier. They left last week. Home on leave until next week are Seaman 2C Harold L. Stur-gil- l, who is with his wife, Patricia Gust Sturgill at 337 Main street, and Seaman 2 C Wilbur C. Thom-as, who is with his family at the H. R. Gust home at Copperton. Via telephone call from Empire State building, New York, Mon-day evening Private Bartley Viet-t- i notified his parents that he is now quartered at Hotel Breflen, New York, and had already tak-en a sightseeing tour and viewed the Statue of Liberty. Staff Sergeant Harry McDon-ald, whose address is Btry C 10 A. Z. Bn A.P.O. 3, care postmas-ter, New York, wrote Victory Flag Society June 7 that "Rome is a very beautiful city and not damaged like most cities taken in Italy. But the girls are twice as beautiful as the city. The Ger-mans can really move fast when they want." Seaman 2'C Martin Prigmore of Farragut, Ida., and Mrs. Prig-mor- e and son, Jimmy, of Sandy, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prigmore. (Continued on page eight) BANQUET MARKS 40TH ANNIVERSARY CITYFIREMEN Reunion is a time for reminis-cence and the fortieth anniver-sary banquet and program stag-ed by Bingham volunteer fire-men Tuesday evening at Masonic hall was no exception. The com-mittee in charge, headed by John J. Creedon and including C. Ir-vi- n Stillman, Earl T. James, Bert A. Hocking, John T. West and R. R. Marriott, won plaudits and thanks from the 88 firemen, old timers and honored guests in at-tendance. Damask linen covered the ta-bles centered with bud vases holding prize roses from the gar-dens of A. Wilson, Murray, fath-er of Mrs. Earl T. James. Trophy cups firemen won in competitions of Utah State Firemen's associa-tion were used to hold bouquets of peonies and roses placed about the rooms. A miniature hose cart, perfect in each detail, made by R. R. Marriott, and a small fire truck belonging to Wesley Long-fellow shared places of honor at the head of the room. Two of the founders of the local fire department, C. E. y, who was a member of Bingham's first town board, and F. W. Quinn of Salt Lake City, Bingham's first recorder, were honor guests and responded to toasts. Mayor R. A. Murano and officers of the state association, Verl A. Haws, Magna, president; A. W. Rhone, Tooele, treasurer; Irving L. Pratt, American Fork, chaplain; Fire Chief J. K. Pier-ce- y, Salt Lake City, trustee, were other notable guests. firemen of former days who were in attend-ance, included Dean Wilcox of Spanish Fork; Stanley Johns, Walter S. Knight, William Odd, E. G. Locke, all of Salt Lake Citv; J. L. Loveridge, Springville; Dormus Larsen, Gold Hill; W. B. Inglesby, Tooele; Art J. Soren-so- n, Evanston, Wyo.; C. J. But-terfiel- Los Angeles; W. F. Thompson, Ogden. All former firemen now residin" at Copper-to- n were invited to attend. Besides the stories of Toast-mast- er Creedon and responses of the many introduced, the pro-gram included the following who gave musical selections: accor-dia- n solos, Evelyn Epis; saxo-phone solos, Mickey Culleton, accompanied by Shirley Parkin; piano solos, Gay Cushing; vocal selections, Ralph Siddoway, ac-companied by Mrs. George Aus-tin; vocal selections, Colleen Creedon, accompanied by Gay Cushing. Earl T. James announced that all firemen are asked to support the Fifth war loan drive by buy-ing a bond and attending 'Pass In Revue", Ninth service com-mand bond show, on July 4. Pictures showing the firemen s history and recording fires which have been battled here were on display at No. l Fire hall under supervision of Bert A. Hocking. Special credits are given by the committee to Marian Hull, for fine art work in connection with souvenir programs and the registration book; Mrs. C. Irvin Stillman, stencil work; Francis A. Miller, who brought a carload of guests from Salt Lake City; John Feraco, for assistance with the banquet; Wilford H. Harris, who arranged meat; Cy Ander-son, furniture; and the following who helped prepare food and serve: Mrs. John J. Creedon, Mrs. R. R. Marriott, Mrs. Earl T Jam-es Mrs. John T. West, Mrs. B. John Turner, Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. Ross J. Beckstead, Mrs. Lon Rawlings, Mrs J. k Loveridge, Mrs. Clinton Robison and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins. o INDUCTEES HEAR EXPERT ADVICE Thirty-fiv- e per cent of the young men who had received se-lective service induction notices gathered Monday night at Cen-tral school to quiz army, navy and Red Cross experts about what every young man should know these days. Questions on most of the fel-lows minds, such as how much money the wife and kiddies re-ceive when Johnny goes march-ing, or, what will happen to the automobile or furniture not fully paid for, were answered by the service representatives as they had their first say. This class, spon-sored by the Bingham Jaycees, was no occasion for pep talks. No one spoke to future soldiers, sail-ors or marines about the "'ory of war, or the fun at the front. Films included "Fighting Men and Fighting Jobs" on the navy and "Classification of Enlisted Men". Ed W. Johnson of selec-tive service board No. 16 advised that July calls have been can-celled and from now on those in 1A will be taken as calls are re-ceived from the services. Other speakers were Major Francis S. Ashley of the person-nel office, Ninth service com-mand, Miss Hinckley of he Am-erican Red Cross, Petty Officer 1;C Beesley of the navy recruit-ing service and Ensign Batista Rosa, home on leave, who spoke on advantage of getting informa-tion at meetings. BIRTHS A six-pou- six-oun- daugh-ter was born Thursday, June 22, to' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnston of 115 Carr Fork. The mother, who is the former Helen BartelU and the new arrival are at Cot-tonwood Maternity Home. M. M. 3 C Howard Anderson, who is in the South Pacific, and Mrs. Anderson, the former Max-in- e Beckstead of Sandy, are par-ents of an eight-and-a-ha- lf pound son born on Father's day, June 18, at Cottonwood Maternity hos-pital. - Sergeant and Mrs, C. J. (the former Miss Mary Etta Sours) are parents of a six pound son born at 4:39 a.m. Tues-day, June 20, at St. Mark's hos-pital. The mother is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sours of Copperton and she and the baby's father, who is in England, have agreed that the i.ew arrival will be christened "Harry James". Mr. and Mrs. Michael Callisto of 408 Main street are receiv-ing congratulations on the birth of a son June 16 at St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wolford an-nounce arrival of a son June 16 at St. Mark's hospital. The Wol-for- ds live at Knight Hotel. LIBRARY BUSY PLACE TODAY Appreciative interest in the fine new library center at 488 Main street was displayed by the large number of- - persons attend-ing the reception on opening day, June 9, and has been manifested since in the spiraling circulation. In an average month at the old center at City hall, about 800 books were borrowed. Up to last evening, the eleventh day the li-brary has been open, 1,317 books had been issued at the new head-quarters. PLAYGROUND NEWS by B. J. Santistevan The Bingham Air Force in the Pewee league defeated the Pop-ey- e club 22-1- 4 Monday. It was the first defeat of the season for the Popeye club. Roy Gallegos, Ronnie Burke and Felix Bedont were the batteries that turned the trick. Bingham Yanks continue their winning ways. Howard Otteson, Johnny and Tommy Garahana, Jim Mathis and Don Lipsey are playing great ball. Copperton club has added Mar-vin Pullan to their lineup. They are really fighting for the lead in the Junior league. Rudy Pino, Brig Knudsen, Kent Christensen, Ed Gaythwaite and Bob Jenkins are the mainstays. Pancho Hurtado has obtained his release from the last five clubs he has played with and is now dickering to play in some minor league. He hopes to be sold to Peoria. Kendall Timothy is doing a fine job of catching for the Cop-perton Seabees. Robert Sanchez is one of the hardest hitters in the Pewee lea-gue. He pitches for the Popeye club. Chris Katis and Gilbert Burke are turning in sensational plays in the Popsicle league for the Copperfield Midgets. Pat Montoya, Mickey Culleton and Rudy Epis have joined the Frogtown club in the Junior lea-gue and have aided this club in its climb to near the top. Neil Congdon and Larry West are turning in sensational per-formances for the Frogtown club. Philip Montoya is now pitching for the Frogtown pirates. Boyd Stoddard and Gerald Haskell are the heavy hitters for the Copperton Juniors. Sam Robison, Steve Petraca, Sonny Robertson and Johnny Cortez are slamming the horse-hid- e to all four corners of the ball park. They play for the Bing-ham Air Force. Goose Leon and John Xanthos, along with Buddy Goris, are the reasons why the Bingham Alley Cats are tough to beat in the Junior league. In spite of the fact that fish-ing season opened this week, our plavground has held up attend-ance The first quarter will end Friday and Monday all teams will start with a clean slate. Cal Nelson, Wayne Ray, Billy Wells, "Rukus" Cowdell, Cal Crump, Kenneth Hall, Earl De-C- ol took their cuts this week, playing with the seniors. The American Legion team worked out Monday and Tuesday of this week. We are trying to get in shape for a game with the Provo Legion nine. Marvin Pullan Don Gust, Amadeo Pino, Gary LaComb, 1 Mochizuki, Philip Mon-toya and Tommy Garahana are the Home Run Hitters of their "Sy'Edvfck, Louie Cortez and Kenneth Mattson are really ball players. They are playing with the Bingham Alley CaTommy Moore and Dean Coomb are having their head-aches keep ng their ball club to-gether These two boys share the resDonsibility and in spite of trials and tribulations are keeping their club in there. Ml I.. - Any Binghamites who have shore liberty at Pearl Harbor are invited to look up AMM 2!C E.N. Scott who is at the NATS dormi-tory and would be glad to have a visit from any of the home boys. JAYCEES RETURN FROM NATL MEET Four members of the Bingham Canyon junior chamber of com-merce returned yesterday from Omaha, Neb., where they attend-ed the 25th annual convention and third annual war conference of the U. S. junior chamber of commerce. Making the trip by chartered bus were Ken Shulsen, Harold R. Barton, Elmo A. Nel-son and Leland G. Burress, Utah's national director. HRING? ASK SOCIAL ECURITY BOARD'S AID accurate advice from well-b- ut inadequately in- - "(i friends may be costing Wired workers money in orrn of old-ag- e and survivors ance benefits, Rex A. C. At-- n. manager of the Salt Lake Mtice of the Social Security 'J. said today. The same kind ';yce also may be keeping f checks from widows, P1' jnd parents of workers ,aje. Mr. Atwood said, counteract this, Mr. Atwood : tnat every worker who Joyer and has been work- - insured employment f business and industry ;y get in touch with the .? office of the Social rd immediately for in- - "on as soon as he quits his " he is qualified for bene- - we board will assist him to lrlni- If he needs addition- - JaiUln ,covered employment he wm fee told just m"i more) Mr Atwood lar'y, when a worker dies, n recunty taxes have been ;tCm, hls Pay. the widow . ciose relative should ?.e board's office imme-- L Atwood said. Full J" completing claims Sjurn ished by the field of- - - bv s may fae made by 'etter, or by telephone. FIFTH WAR LOAN DRIVEPROGRESSES Sales of war savings bonds took a forward leap this week, the total up to last night, as re-ported by Mrs. Bob Jimas, chair-man of the women's division, be-ing $61,000. The goal, which must be reached by July 8, is the local quota, $132,000. Management, union representa-tives and war savings bond work-ers of Utah Copper company and U. S. S. R. & M. company are combining forces to reach com-pany quotas during the Fifth war loan drive. Utah Copper com-pany workers' quota is $210,000 and U. S. S. R. & M. company is working to attain a 10 per cent payroll deduction from 90 per cent or more of the employees. GALENA LODGE PASSES PROFICIENCY TEST Members of Galena lodge No. 17 passed a proficiency test yes-terday afternoon to receive a grade of 95 from their worthy instructor, Juanita Moore of Tuc-son, Ariz., and were commended for excellence of their drills by Maim Mirandy, president of Was-atch lodge 682, Salt Lake City, and other representatives of that group. Another out-of-to- guest, Dorothy Preece of Ogden, Gold-en Spike lodge, was given a place of honor at the delicious pot luck luncheon. Twenty members of Galena lodge were present. Last evening the women served din-ner to members of Oquirrh lodge No. 844, Brotherhood of Locno-tiv- e Firemen and Enginemen. On July Fourth a large white cross, three feet by five feet, mounted on a stand, will be plac-ed in the Victory Flag society window by courtesy of Utah Cop-per company. Reading on the cross is: "The glory of Bingham Canyon, Utah, 1941-194- 4. Some-where in the Pacific where the days are long, somewhere in Eur-ope where the war is strong, lie the bodies of Bingham men." Listed are casualties to date. Chicago Charlie reminds that the deadline for pictures of service men in the Victory Flag Society Christmas book is nearing. Act Now! LIONS CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN SALT LAKL The state convention of Lions clubs will be held Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City a the Newhouse hotel. G. T. iaric of the nson will act as chairman which 11 Bingham delegation Drobably nclude the local seue aswaBBS w: NOTICE All girls of MIA age and their mothers, who are interested in the W7est Jordan LDS stake out-- t ing for girls during July . are invited to attend a meeting ! at 7 p.m. next Monday at Bing-ham LDS wardhouse. J;Garfield and Brigham Que their battle for the WlnJn the Utah Indus-:rC- m The Peaches tipped .mmeii, 8-- 2 Sunday and lWcVaken t0 the cleaners, Wk esday fey Magna-Gar-lr-e- y li was slated to play V night at Community v Among those reported to have left yesterday for induction were William R. Burke, Calvin Harker, Gordon W. Jensen, Gus Mike Katis, Mike Yengich, Davie Farnsworth and Burton Durn-for- d. West Jordan LDS stake con-- i ference will be held at the Wesl Jordan LDS chapel at 8 p. m Saturday and at 10 a.m. and 2 p. m. Sunday. |