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Show i s f i 'i 1 VOL. 53. NO. 33. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1944 Oldeit Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 VICTORY FLAG SOCIETY DANCE NEXT TUESDAY Victory Flag society will hold a dance Tuesday evening, Janu-- ' ary 25. at the Civic Center. Tickets are being sold for SO cents per person. Highland Boy is sponsoring this social, proceeds from which will go to the war memorial fund. MILITARY POLICE RECEITCAWARD Auxiliary Military Police un-its at the mills and mine of the Utah Copper company Tuesday received the U. S. Army Guidon for training, appearance and ef-ficiency. The presentation to the Arthur ami Magna mill units was made at the Arthur club house at noon with E. W. Engeknann, general superintendent of mills, presid- - ing. The award was made by Col. W. A. March, commanding offi-cer, eastern security district, ninth service command. "Qualifications to receive the Guidon are strict," said Col. March in his presentation to the assembled guard force, "and only three other such awards have been made in the states of Utah, Idaho, Montana and Nevada, comprising the eastern security district." "You are guarding one of the vital industries in this country and your achievement is one of which you should be proud," he pointed out in his citation. Presentation of the Guidon to the mine guard force was made at the Gemmell club. In his citation to the min guards, Colonel March pointed out the almost total absence of sabotage in this war compared to world war one. "The security that exists is due largely to efforts of the FBI, state and local police and auxi-liary military police units form-ed by industries throughout the country and their efficiency," Colonel March stated. Mine Superintendent Harvey L. Garrity was chairman of the Bingham presentation and the award was received by Frank Captain E. Swain of the mine guard force who pledged the unit's maximum efforts to main-tain security. MNGHAM HIGH SCHOOL PLAY IS SLATED "Brother Goose", a comedy on family life by William Davidson, has been selected for the lit 4 3 Bingham high school play. Feb-ruary 21 has been set as the ten-tative date of presentation. Mrs. Nell Huff Peterson announces selection of the following as members of the cast: Douglas Goff, Melba Ottosen, Marjorie Thompson, Jack Hobi-so- n, Lola Jean Gammell, Ellen Vidalakis, Stella Stringer, Mary Lou Lyon. Two others are yet to he chosen. P.-T- . A. SPONSORS JAN. 10 PROGRAM Copperton grade school Parent-- Teacher association is spon-soring an entertainment for eight o'clock Friday night, January 21. it is announced by Mrs. Joel P. Jensen, chair-man of the program commit-tee. Mrs. Louise Criichlow, as-sistant librarian for Salt Lake county, will review "Mama's Bank Account" by Forbes. Other program numbers will be provided by second grade students of Miss Luzon Sander-son. The business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. J. C. Land-enberge- r, P.-- A. president. Fijhtin1 Binghamitcs Report ; Seaman 3 c Frank J. Bernardi has written his sister, Mrs. Ross . S. Pino, from somewhere in the Pacific, that he is well and enioy- - iing active duty . '? - Ensign Calvin M. Jones, who previously completed two mon-ths' study of naval ordnance at ,, Washington, D. C, is now attending aviation gunnery offi- - cers' school of naval training at 'Jacksonville, Florida. I Chief Fire Controlman James iM. Sullenger arrived home early Wednesday morning to visit his wife, Mrs. James M. Sullenger tmd daughter, Jana Joan, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. - Sullenger of Copperton. He is to report at San Francisco on Feb-ruary 11. t Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock and family and Seaman 2;c Mc- Kay Pollock spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira , Church and other relatives in Provo. ' I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leather-woo- d received word from Camp Texas, that their son, - Walter Leatherwood, was pro- - rnoted some time ago to corporal. ' f 'i Seaman 2!c Nelson Leyba has completed his boot training and is home on a 10-d- ay furlough from Farrakut, Idaho. f Technician Sergeant James Jones, who is stationed at the army air base at Casper, Wyo., .is home on a two weeks' fur-- . lough. i Staff Sergeant Ronald Wilcox, I who is stationed at Wendover, and Agnes Mattson of Bingham, who is attending the University of Utah, were callers Saturday ' at the Myles McDonald home . and visited Technician Sergeant - Gene McDonald. 4 Aviation Machinist's Mate 2!c John Brown, who was stationed , Until four months ago at Corpus Christi, Texas, and who has been . going to school the past four . months at Chicago, is home for a few days. ' Pvt. Craig S. Davis arrived home Saturday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis. V I Aviation Student William R. Denver is now stationed at Ari-zona State College, Tempe, Ariz. A son of Mr. and Mrs. James . Denver of Copperton, Billy was formerly at Buckley field, Colo. i . From an official navy depart-- ' ment release comes news of the death in action of Ensign Roy William Lumpkin, 35, brother of Mrs. Grace Bray, Copperfield. He was born in Myton May 7, 1908, a son of Webb and Beulah El-led- Lumpkin. He was reported .killed in action in the north At-lantic ' in August, 1943. He went to Salt Lake City in 1924 and at- - tended Salt Lake schools prior to entering the navvy. Besides Mrs. Bray he is survived by his wi-dow, Mrs. R. W. Lumpkin of New York; four sisters in Cali- - . fornia and a brother, Private Leonard Lumpkin, who is serving with the army. Pvt Mildred Calvin, WAC, ar-rived January 13 to spend a 15- - day furlough with her mother, Mrs. B. C. Snyder, and other rela-tives. Staff Sergeant Norman F. Mac- -' Neil writes from Guatemala that : he read every word and thor-- . oughly enjoyed the Christmas greeting book published by the Victory Flag Society. His letter closed, "Keep up the good work, Charlie, you're doing a fine job." i 'ili Cpl. Mike Gerbich writes that lie is not allowed to state where he is now stationed, but he left New Caledonia before Christ-mas and was on the high seas during the holidays. The sub chasers accompanying their ship i , threw three depth charges to chase away a submarine. The . boys on foreign service do not receive newspapers mailed them . as soon or as regularly as they ! "would like. Mike's V-m- ail letter 1 of January 12 reports that he received that day a Bingham I pulletin mailed him October 22. I MM 2c Daniel F. Sullivan ar-rived yesterday from Camp Parks, Calif., to spend a 10-d- ay leave in Bingham at the home of a brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sullivan of 26 V. Carr Fork. " i o WEST JORDAN LDS STAKE BALL SET JANUARY 25 As you sail the sea of enter-tainment, be wise and drop an-chor at the West Jordan junior high school auditorium next Tuesday, January 25, at 9:00 p.m. 'Tis the West Jordan Stake Gold and Green ball. You will be delighted and entertained at 10:30 p.m. with the presentation of the floor show, which will consist of the following dances: "Gleam Waltz", "Varsouvienne", "Tango", "Aloha Oe Fox Trot" and "Lovely Lady." Queens of beauty will be in attendance representing the va-rious wards as follows: Bingham, Bobbie Thompson; Bluffdale, Naomi Crump; Cop-perton, Lola Jean Gammell; Her-rima- n, Inez Freeman; Lark, Marjorie Thompson; Riverton 1st, Colleen Stephensen; River-to- n 2nd, Shirley Jensen; South Jordan, Thelma Wardle; West Jordan, Florence May. From these charming queens, a stake queen and two attendants will be selected on a ward merit basis. You will surely enjoy the mu-sic of Curtis Ackerlind and his band, for this is one of the best dance orchestras in the state. Committee in charge of this affair includes Earl Por, Ross Butterfield, Miss Virginia Har-ris and M.I.A. stake executives. ANNUAL PARENTS' DAY AT HIIS SET FOR JANUARY 27 The executive board of Bingham high school Parent-Teach- er association met Mon-day evening to plan the sched-ule for Parents' Visiting day next Thursday, January 27. It is announced that school buses will be at regular load-ing places to transport par-ents to schools after 9 a.m. Luncheon will be served for 20 cents. Members of the hospitality committee include Mrs. Ellis Boren, Mrs. II. A. Cheever and Mrs. Wayne Hansen. Mrs. B. D. Bennion, who has resigned as P.-T.- presi-dent, will be replaced by Mrs. G. T. Buckle, vice president. DIES MARCH TO FILL QUOTA FOR POLIOCAMPAIGN The Infantile Paralysis drive in Bingham district is progress-ing favorably and it appears that the district will meet a quota of 10 cents per person. Leland G. Burress, general chairman, reports that all com-munity chairmen have given finest cooperation possible to make the drive a success. To date $344.63 has been deposited at First Security bank. Total re-ceipts at present came from the following sources: Bingham business houses, $93.-0- 0; district from No. 2 Fire hall to Markham, $48.73 (this figure includes $26.19 from Central school); Main street from Mark-ha- m to upper Bingham, $31.15; Carr Fork, $18.07; lower Bing-ham up to and including Free-man, $50.34; Highland Boy, $31.34. L. A. Christensen and Stephen Pickering, for Cop-perton, report that the commu-nity has gone over 100 per cent. A final check-u- p will be made in this district Friday. Mrs. Agnes Milner, chairman of Copperfield, reports that tick-ets for the "March of Dimes" dance being sponsored by Cop-perfield firemen Saturday even-ing are nearly sold out. Containers in all stores will be gathered February 1. Coin collections will be made at Prin-cess theatre commencing Janu-ary 24 and continuing to Janu-ary 31. A dance at R. C. Gemmell Memorial club, featuring music by Adolph Brox and his Coco-nut Grove orchestra, will be held Monday evening, January 24, and will be dedicated to the "March of Dimes". Voluntary contributions will be accepted. Bingham high school went ov-er the top by collecting $72.00 from senior and junior high school students who paid ten cents admission to attend matinee dances Monday and Tuesday. A complete financial report showing sources of donations and crediting those who freely gave their time and efforts will be published on completion of the drive. CLUB ORGANIZED ATMPPERTON The Copperton Community club, a study group, was organi-zed January 13 at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Mike Brisk. Mrs. J. D. Laycock was selected temporary chairman and Mrs. Brisk secretary until an election of officers is held. Attending the first meeting of the group were three representa-tives of Utah Federated Wom-en's clubs, Mrs. S. J. Granquist, president of Central district; Mrs. Wilt'ord H. Harris, secretary of Central district; and Mrs. Don Reid, president of Women's Ci-vic club, which will act as spon-soring organization for the new club when application for mem-bership in Utah Federation is made. Charter members attending the initial meeting were Mrs. K. L. Isbell, Mrs. Sam Feraco, Mrs. Al Kastelic, Miss June Culbertson, Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht, Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe, Mrs. II. Smernoff, Mrs. Anthony Redmond, Mrs. Carl A. Curtis, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. L. L. Watson, Mrs. J. C. Landenberger, 'Mrs. James Den-ver, Mrs. R. G. Buckle. Committee members selected to draft a constitution and by-laws includes Mrs. Feraco, Mrs. Knudsen, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Lan-denberger and Mrs. W. A. Fikc. The latter was not present at the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Brisk, Mrs. Laycock and Mrs. Sumnicht. O FOURTH WAR LOAN DRIVE GETS UNDERWAY The Fourth War Loan drive opened in Bingham Tuesday and war bond sales are report-ed as showing an increase. W. Russell Anderson, chairman of the campaign, reports that a meeting of Utah Copper com-pany employees was held Wed-nesday at R. C. Gemmell club. "Invest in war bonds to the limit," Mr. Anderson advises, in pointing out that "Bing-ham's quota for this drive is $120,000". LOCAL PHYSICIAN ADDRESSES MEET An industrial health sympos-ium at the Newhouse hotel Wed-nesday was sponsored by the in-dustrial health committee of the Utah State Medical association. Dr. Paul S. Richards of Bingham hospital and clinic, chairman of the industrial health committee, was a speaker at one of the two sessions. In Dr. Richards' talk he assert-ed that industrial medicine pro-vided an approach to socialized medicine which gives industrial workers many advantages and at the same time enabled doctors to keep control of the practice of medicine within the profes-sion. Industrial clinics can provide all the benefits of socialized me-dicine, even in the cases of those plants which are too small to set up their own medical and health facilities, Dr. Richards told his audience. Industrial medicine, which he believes "stands where the pub-lic health program stood 50 years ago," offers a great opportunity today to physicians interested in specialized, Dr. Richards stated. Two specialists in lung dis-eases which arise from indus-trial dusts, Dr. L. U. Gardner of the Saranac laboratory, Saranac, New York, and Dr. George W. Wright of Trudeau sanatorium, Trudeau, N.Y., gave papers on silicosis and chest diseases in in-dustry. Both emphasized that uncom-plicated cases of silicosis are not disabling and the disease can be contracted only by years of ex-posure to high concentrations of quartz dust. The New York visitors were guests of Dr. Richards in Bing-ham Tuesday for a tour of this district and visited at Bingham hospital. JAYCEES PLAN BOND CARAVAN The Home Town talent travel-ing bond show being planned by the Bingham junior chamber of commerce will be presented at 8 p.m. in the following commu-nities on dates noted: Copper-fiel- d, February 7; Highland Boy, February 8; Copperton, Febru-ary 9; Bingham Canyon, Febru-ary 10; and Lark, February 11. The show will be made-u- p of Bingham district talent. Shows will be held in schools in each community, with exception of Highland Boy, where the pro-gram will be given at the Com-munity House. Admission to the performances will be paid in purchase of war stamps. Bond sales will be held following the performance in each locality. Joel P. Jensen and Harold Chesler are chairmen of arrange-ments. The show is part of the war activities program sponsor-ed by the junior chamber. NO CHANCE FOR MOREGASOLINE No matter what happens in the war with Germany this year, not much hope exists for any relaxa-tion of gasoline rationing in 1944. Francis J. Quinn, chairman of the Bingham war price and rationing board made this prediction today as a result of information recei-ved from Chester Bowles, Wash-ington, D. C. administrator of the OPA. A recent report on United Na-tions' petroleum resources for the next two years submitted to Petroleum Administrator Harold L. Ickes, and other high ranking army, navy and civilian govern-ment officials presented a dis-couraging outlook for the drivers of passenger cars, the chairman said. With European invasion in the offing, supplies of the east are none too large. Right now, more and more gasoline is being siphoned off for use in the Paci-fic so that consumers on the west coast are going through the same experience with dry gasoline stations that have been experi-enced on the Atlantic seaboard for some time. A change in the OPA regula-tions allowing the auditing of ra-tion bank accounts of service station operators at their origi-nal source will deal a blow to black market operations, said the chairman. Furthermore, dis-tributors have promised their 100 per cent cooperation with OPA to dry up "black market" gaso-line at its outlet so that the mili-tary might of the United States may not be handicapped by a lack of motive power. "No service station operator," said the chairman, "will have the least trouble, if he accepts only valid and properly endorsed stamps and puts the gasoline in the car for which the coupons were issued." COUNCIL SETTLES BUSINESSJAHERS Utah Copper company Wed-nesday had advised Bingham city councilmen that damages caused by water from the head of Markham gulch will be re-paired. As soon as weather is favorable the roadway will be fixed and holes filled. Several basements were re-ported flooded and some stock at Canyon motor reported dam-aged when reached by water. Debris clogged flumes in the Kobalt Knight tunnel No. 3 and Markham tunnel No. 1 at the head of Markham gulch were said to have caused the flood. City councilmen approved payment of December miscellan-eous accounts totaling $1348.88. Councilmen will meet at the Civic Center Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock to make a decision in regards to what can be done with the old school building near the Civic Center, Wednesday councilmen decid-ed to determine cost quotations on a hoist for a garbage truck. Prices will be obtained concern-ing installation of hoist. John G. Ott and W. E. Walters have been hired to permanently handle collection of garbage. A monthly appropriation of $250 has been appropriated to pay costs of collection for the present. JAYCEES ARRANGE ANNUALDINNER The annual junior chamber of commerce Distinguished Service Award banquet will be held at the Masonic hall Mon-day evening, January 24, at 7:00 o'clock. An award will be presented to the young man regarded as having contributed most to community welfare during the year. The recipient, who is to be 35 years old or younger, will be chosen on basis of civic ac-tivities during 1943. The dinner will be served by the Women's Society of Chris-tian Service. Jaycee members and partners planning to at-tend should make arrange-ments with Elliott W. Evans, Harold Chesler or Bob Jimas, committee members in charge, by 6 p.m. Saturday, January 22. Officers of the Utah State Junior Chamber of Commerce have been invited to attend. - THEATRE MANAGER ASSISTS BOND SHOWS Harold Chesler, vice president of Intermountain Theatres asso-ciation, and C. R. Walker, Salt Lake City, representative of Twentieth Century Fox, return-ed Tuesday from a four-da- y trip that took them to 29 southern Utah communities where they were able to arrange 29 bond premieres as part of the Fourth War Loan drive. Mr. Chesler stated that every theatre promised to cooperate 100 per cent by giving one night's admission receipts and requiring in its stead purchase of a war bond for a seat. Theatres throughout Utah are cooperating with various local organizations in distributing tick-ets so that credit will be given where it is due. O SELECTEES FOR JANUARY GIVEN Selective service board No. 16 lists the following men who were inducted into the armed forces on January 10: Midvale Navy, George Duane Pavich; Army, Henry Chad Beckstead, Myron Joseph Brand, Louis Ray Brown; Bingham Canyon Navy, Sam Tenono, Box 133; Ralph Alma Preece, 299 Main street; Gordon Doyle Burke, 520 A Copperfield; Rollo Anthony Bianchi, P. O. Box 69; John Streator Gleason Jr., 381 Main street; Matt Block-ovic- h, R. R. No. 1, Box 1; Army, Rulon Wayne Cowan, U. S. ho-tel; - Union Army, Don Arthur Lake; Draper Army, Dan Duane Damjanovich; West Jordan Navy, Carlos Jensen; Riverton Army, Vere Thom-as Densley; Navy, Gam Ray Goff; Sandy Marine corps, Harold Dee Bearden; Salt Lake City Navy, George Henry Allen, 225 Helm Avenue. , r Sports Here and There by Al Ablctt Well, the boys came back with a vengeance last Friday night to lead Tooele 43 to 14 by the time of the gun sounding to end the game. The Miners didn't stall about putting the win on ice. Almost as soon as the game began they had scored and they stayed hot all night. On defense they hounded Tooele so that the Buffs never had a chance .at an open shot. Delmar Schick and Burton Durnford pounded the hoop for 12 points each and some of those shots were sensational. Both of the boys played great ball. Dean Stringham played a good game until he was taken out via the personal foul route. Dean's four fouls were the kind that are made by playing the game for all it's worth. Carl. Barrett looked good the short time he was in action. Bing-ham's ball handling left some-thing to be desired, but they were all shooting hot. Tooele didn't have an outstanding man. The Miners play Cyprus tonight (Fri-day). Don't know anything about the Magna team, but I pick Bing-ham to win. Their records are about the same, but I think the Miners are coming. Don't say I told you. The game will be play-ed at Magna. Bowling at Gemmell has stepped up to a pace that is so hot everyone is trying to im-prove his game. The Bingham Merchants are ten full games out in front in the Soulhside league. They took Barnett and Weiss Tues-day night for four points and they were the team next to them. In the Gemmell handicap the Office and the Princess theatre are taking turns as leader. With one more week of the first half left, the Princess is leading. The boys in the state Round Robin tournament got off to a good start last Sunday, when shooting at the Temple Alleys in Salt Lake. Frank Zaccaria is in 15th place in class A and Leo Brisk is seventh in class C. Tim Ablett is in 15th in class B. He shoots at the Rilx this Sunday and I look for some good scores. Joe Barney is in first place with 1312 for a 218 average in class A. (Editor's Note: Al himself is in second place, with a very fine 1230 score, just 82 pins less than Joe.) But there are some swell bow-lers in shooting distance of Bar-ney. Will let you know how we come out next Sunday. Until then, a good buy is war bonds. Al r FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN INDIANA John A. Wade, 80, a retired stock raiser and farmer, died at Cayuga, Ind., last week follow-ing a two weeks' illness of pneu-monia. He was employed by the Highland Boy Mining company (later National Tunnel and Min-es company) for 16 ears, leav-ing here in 1936 to return to the midwest. His sister-in-la- Mrs. Betty Wade of Cayuga, Ind., wrote Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole that Mr. Wade died at her home, where he had lived the past several years. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Emma McKay of Hutchinson, Kans., where Mr. Wade lived before returning to Indiana. Mr. Wade was a member of ' Salt Lake lodge B.P.O.E. No. 85 and Oquirrh lodge Knights of Pythias and the Dramatic Order of Korison of Ogden. NONFERROUS UNION MEMBERS ASKWAGE HIKE International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter workers Tues-day decided to appeal the order of the nonferrous labor board which granted a 25 cents per shift increase to mine and smelt-er workers. Delegates from 10 nonferrous metal mining states, in attend-ance at the western wage con-ference of International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter workers at CIO headquarters, Salt Lake City, made their decision to ap-peal at a meeting conducted by International President Reid Ro-binson of Denver. The union asked wage increas-es ranging from $1.30 to $2.30 per shift and other concessions relating to vacations and sick leaves. The appeal involves cases brought by employees in Utah, Nevada and Idaho. Union representatives have termed the 25 cent increase "wholly inadequate" and have declared that the commission has not equalized nonferrous metal industry wages with wages in other vital industries. The conference reiterated the no-stri- pledge and emphasized necessity for unabated produc-tion during the war. The WLB was called upon to take into con-sideration its announced policy of permitting increased pay for increased productivity when rul-ing on wage cases. METAL RECOVERY mmmn utah United States bureau of mines, in a report made from Washing-ton, D. C, estimates production of Utah's recoverable metals at 124,348,439, highest of any state in the nation. Most of the gain was from Bingham Canyon district, where a huge new annual production figure of 646,100,000 pounds of copper was contributed to war needs. Ore and waste taken from Bingham open-p- it mine averaged more than 220,000 tons a day. The mills at Magna and Arthur treated an average of 97,000 tons of ore per day, just a fraction under the hundred thousand tons the Utah Copper company mills were estimated as producing. Utah mines produced nearly three million mora tons of ore and tailings in 1943 than the year previous. Despite labor shortages and work stoppages, a total of about 37,276 tons was removed from Utah mines last year as compared to the 1942 output of 34,981,655. Utah mines yielding more than a million pounds of recoverable copper during the year were Na-tional Tunnel and Mines, Ohio Coper company properties, the Lark and United States mines and Boston Consolidated mine. ATTEND STATE PRESS MEETING LAST WEEK Leland G. Burress and daugh-ter, Anna Lee, spent Saturday and Sunday attending the con-vention of the Utah State Press association at Newhouse hotel. Main feature of the program was an al-da- y tour Saturday of the Ogden air service command, Hill field, hub of maintenance and supply activities of the army air forces for a large part of the intermountain area. Roy A. Scho-nia- n of Duchesne was elected president of the Press association for the coming year. Leland G. Burress was named director re-presenting the western district. During the course of the two-da- y meet talks were given by Governor Herbert B. Maw, Mavor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City, Ralph Jordan, editor ' Deseret News and former war correspon-dent, H. A. Shoemaker, manager of Sears Roebuck Co., Salt Lake City; Dr. Adam S. Bennion, vice president Utah Power and Light company; and Captain Jack Manch, pilot on one of the bomb-ers in the raid over Tokyo with General Jimmy Doolittle. Capt-ain Manch and his crew had to take to parachutes over China after completing the raid. BOND SHOW TICKETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE Mrs. Mike Brisk, chairman of the women's division of war bond and stamp sales, reports that response to the drive direct-ed by bond captains has been very good. In clarifying directions for ob-taining tickets to the Fourth War Loan drive picture show at the Princess theatre at 6-- 8 and 10 p.m. January 27, Mrs. Brisk em-phasizes that it makes no dif-ference who sells the bond or where it is bought, any bond purchaser is entitled to one free ticket with each bond purchased. But if the bond is not issued by Mrs. Brisk, the purchaser must show proof of purchase at the war bond booths at J. C. Penney store or the Princess theatre, to obtain a picture show ticket. LEGION AUXILIARY MET JANUARY 17 A special meeting of the Amer-ican Legion auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Mike Brisk Monday evening, January 17. Recommendations for changes in the by-la- and constitution were voted upon. Bulletins were read and discussed and the mem-bers assisted Mrs. Brisk, war ac-tivities chairman, in making val-entine war stamp corsages and albums. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, president, was in charge of the meeting. Refreshments were serv-ed Mrs. Sam Feraco, Mrs. Ross Hocking, Mrs. William Allmark, Mrs. Louis Watson, Mrs. L. C. Jones, Mrs. Bert Mitchell and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn. i Women's Democratic club will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Shat-ter. Mrs. Joseph Timothy will be cohostess. , Sunday services at Commu-nity Methodist church for the next three weeks will be con-ducted as follows: January 23, Miss Ada Duhigg of Highland Boy Community House; Janu-ary 30, Dr. W. E. Blackslock; February 6, Miss Duhigg. N- - A daughter was born January 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wal-do- n Wright of 21 Wall street at Bingham hospital. .4 |