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Show 4 j rTvllfffj' plT ftMil Mtlft (iH'ttf ll Ar :" y a ry043. An Independent Newspaper . BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1943 01dt Weelly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 BISHOP HUNT TO VISIT HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC PARISH Most Reverend Duane G. Hunt bishop of the Salt Lake Catholic diocese, will visit Holy Rosarv Catholic parish next Sunday, April 4. Bishop Hunt will sav su and preach at Catholic Centre Highland Boy at 9:00 am H will later preach at the 10:00 mass at Holy Rosary church and again at the 11:00 a.m. mass at Copperfield. This being the first Sunday of the month, it will be General Communion Sunday for all parishioners. iMUSIC STUDENTS i CONTESTED AT DISTRICT MEET Musical talents of eleven Bing-- i ham high school students were rated "highly superior" by out-- : standing musicians of the state who acted as judges of the Jor-dan district musical festival held Friday at Jordan high school. . There were 250 soloists tak-ing part from the eight .high and junior hich schools of tin. His. trict, the contest continuing un-til late afternoon. The event was directed by the district music supervisor, Emery G. Epperson, and Dr. C. N. Jensen, district superintendent. . Ratings of local students fell in three divisions: first, or high-ly superior, second or third-Thei-teachers, Joel P. Jensen, who coached 25 entrants, ' and LaVerne Dickson of the junior high, who entered vocalists from the lower division, received the following scores: First division Jack Knudsen, baritone; Kathryn King, clarinet; Davie Farnsworth, saxophone; Dick Jones, Sousaphone; Mary Etta Sours, twirling tap dance; Gordon Ramsey, cornet; Rhea Lou Olson, vocal solo; saxophone ensemble, "Parade of the Wood-en Soldiers", Davie Farnsworth, George Anagnostakis, Don Prig- - more, Uruce Chnstensen; Shirley Parkin, "iano; girls' trio, Shirley Parkin, Beverly Nix, Jenna Vee Olson; Betty Lou Houghton, vo-cal solo. Second division Maxine War-ner, French horn; string trio, Dean Smernoff, violin, Maxine Warner, cello, and Virginia Pe-terson, piano; Lowell Jensen, trombone; Dean Smernoff, vio-lin; Joyce Hansen, flute; Mary Sorenson, piano; clarinet quar-tet, Dariene Johnson, Beverly Anderson, Melba Otteson. Faye Apostal; Earl DeCol and Ross Thorn berg, vocal duet; Willa Dean Hodges, viola; cornet trio, Pauline Barkle, Gordon Ramsey, Howard Hausknecht. Third division woodwind trio, Rhea Lou Olson, flute, Joyce Hansen, flute, Davie Farnsworth, oboe; Beverly Anderson, con-tralto; Jenna Vee Olson, alto; Lois Peterson, alto; George Ad-d- y, baritone. Fightin Binghamites Report Air Cadet Kenneth R. Poulsen has completed the first step in pre-flig- ht training as a bombard-ier at the Santa Ana air base, Santa Ana, California. Ken left home February 22 of this year and has been stationed at Santa Ana since his training began. A brother, Jay Dun Poulsen, left two weeks ago and is with the 173rd ordnance department atf Camp Polk, La. Don studied several month at the USAC and was interested in mechanical ui-- i imauuLS. The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen of Copper-ton- . Private Harry Rogerson, who is stationed at Kingman, Ariz., arrived in Salt Lake City by plane Saturday to spend until April 11 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogerson, and with his wife, Mrs. Edith Roger-so- n of Salt Lake City. Private Rogerson has nearly recovered from a six weeks' illness of pneu-monia which he suffered early in the new year. As soon as doc-tors say he is strong enough, he plans to resume flight training. Auxiliary Betty Kinsey Bush finished WAAC basic training at Daytona Beach, Florida, this week and on March 30 left by train for her first assignment, in communications and telephone work at Camp Polk, La. Kenneth Toy, son of Mrs. Flor-ence Toy, left Salt Lake City at 11:15 o'clock last night (Thurs-day)' for the U. S. naval training 'station at Farragut, Idaho. A se-nior at Bingham high school, Kenneth enlisted in the navy March 25. Officer Candidate DelBert V. Barrett and Mrs. Barrett are in Salt Lake City to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Henry Pelham, and - relatives of Mrs. Barrett. The latter leaves to return to her work in Reno, Nevada, Sunday. Mr. Barrett is to report at Fort Sill, Okla., on April 9. Saturday Mrs. George Manos received a letter from her son, Cpl. Stanley Richard McCluskey, which was postmarked February 14. On "one of the South Pacific islands", Cpl. McCluskey writes that they have plenty of fruits-pinea- pple, papaya, limes, coco-nuts and bananas. It is terribly hot and the mosquitoes bad. The tents in which the men live are on the beach close to the water. Natives clean, carry water and wash clothes for six men for $1 a week. Cpl. McCluskey especial-ly requested that the salvage committee be thanked for the Christmas gift he received in February, lie asked his mother to send razor blades and buck-skin shoelaces, which are not ob-tainable whore he is. Stanley enlisted in the marines in June, 1940. He has been home once, when he finished his basic training at San Diego. He has been at Parris Island, South Ca-rolina, and was stationed four months at Dutch Harbor, Alaska. His wife is visiting a sister in Savannah, Georgia. O Entertainers From Kearns Basic Training Center Plan Local Bondwagon Performance The jingle of coins for war stamp corsages, the crackle of new war bonds with an accompaniment of songs and snap-py patter that's the latest musical success in Utah! The Bondwagon show of Kearns army air forces basic training center has played to date some 20 performances in approximately 15 Utah cities and towns, rolling up a total of bonds sold to $2,378,000. On April 16 the entire cast, numbering about 10 enter-tainers, will appear in afternoon and evening shows at Bing-ham high school auditorium. The 8 p.m. performance will be for adults of the district. Leland G. Burress, chairman of the Bingham committee ranging for the Kearns show, emphasizes that the entertain-ment is being sponsored for the sole purpose of selling extra war bonds, over and above the re-gular monthly purchases. A goal of $25,000 has been set and in-terest in the coming event is basis of a guarantee given the Kearns troupers that the per-- ; formance of the Bondwagon in this district will be justified by enthusiastic public support. Mrs. Mike Brisk, chairman of the women's division of Bing- ham war savings committee and in charge of promotion and tick-et sales, announces that there are 7(55 reserve seats available for the show. A ticket office will open at the Utah Power and Light company on April 10, nd sales will be conducted daily ex-cept Sunday from 1 p. m. to 7 p. m.. With each sale of or $25 bond, a reserved seat ticket will be given the purchaser. Assist-ing Mrs. Brisk will be W. It. An-derson, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Earl T. James, Elliott W. Evans and Richard Rubright. Mrs. Ed W. Johnson is chair-man of the sale of war savings stamp corsages by Minute Maids. Keeping the show at a tune-ful tops will be an eight piece swing band. Composed ot form-er professional musicians, these soldier jive artists play swing, sweet and solid. Led by Cpl-Georg- Peterson, drummer, the boys have set toes tapping throughout the state. Members of the band are Staff Sgt. William Harness, saxophon- ist and formerly with Gus Arn-hei- Pfc. Al Gusak, clarinetist and sax, who used to play with Paul Whiteman, Pfc. Spencer Hill on the piano, the man with songs of the last twenty years in his head and fingers, Pfc. James McKeown on a sweet trombone, Pfc. James Niblock, violinist, Pvt. Albert Smith, trumpet, and Pvt. Clyde Winter-baue- r, bass. In between the band's jam-ming and lilting, there are some of the finest specialty acts of the theater. Here Pvt. Stan Green-span holds sway as master of ceremonies. He's an imperson- ator and has toured the country with Sammy Kaye and other first-rat- e orchestras. There are two keyboard artists who make the ivories jump-e-ach in his own inimitable style. First is Sgt. John Payne, whose piano pounding had won him a place in New York hotels and cafes. He is a satirist, pianist, singer and comic rolled into one. Bounce, boogie-woogi- e, blues or Beethoven from a barrel-house tune to a symphonic con-certo, Pvt. Bob Stevenson is the boy to do it.' Only 20 years old, his smoothness, ability and repertoire have earned for him much praise and ap-plause. The vocal department boasts two representatives also Sgt. Ted Delay and Pvt. Tony Cos-teil- o. Sergeant Delay's fine tenor voice has been heard in Utah parts for many months now and the comment has always been highly favorable. He'll sing you a sweet song, or a fine stir-ring one in a robust style that is long remembered. Private Costello, on the other hand, is the kind that cuddles up to the mike and just lets his . rich baritone croon over the air waves. He specializes in the day's popular ballads. Most unusual act on the show is that of Pfc. Moro Gonzalez. With a large easel and many colored chalks, he does fast sketches with faster patter. These chalk-talk- s and quick caricatures made Gonzalez an outstanding vaudeville artist in the days be-fore he joined the armed forces. "The Bing Crosby of Mexico" is the way Pvt. Albert Guiterrez used to be billed. Radio star, movie performer, he plays his guitar with unusual dexterity, and sings his native songs with gusto. Another folk artist is Pvt. Wil-liam Pena, dancer. Flashy folk dances are his specialties and his colorful costumes lend a gay note to the proceedings. Coordinator, gag man and song writer, Cpl. Ben Kusner acts in all capacities. One of his tunes "Is It Love?" is featured my the band with Private Costello as vocalist. Bingham No. 1 Fire company voted Wednesday night to buy two $100 war bonds for two tio kets to the Kearns Bondwagon, show April 18. PRE SCHOOL CHILI) CLINICS IN A PHIL Pre-scho- ol child clinics will be held during April in Jordan school district, it is announced by Dr. C. N. Jensen, superin-tendent. To be held on dates and at schools listed, the clinics will begin at 9:00 a.m.: Wed., April 7, at Midvale; Thurs., April 8, at Upper Bing-ham; Fri., April 9, at Riverton with Herriman at Riverton; Tues., April 13, at Bingham Cen-tral with Highland Boy at Bing-ham Central; Wed., April 14, Union, with Butler at Union; Fri., April 16, Draper, with Crescent at Draper; Wed., April 21, Sandy, with Granite at Sandy; Thurs., April 22, Copperton, with Lark at Copperton; Tues., April 27, West Jordan with South Jordan at West Jordan. --s Son board ItES NEW POINT : VALUES TABLE Ration Reminder u 1 ,inP "A" book coupons No. , f 5 good for four gallons each MaHi 22 to May 21 Jutside the eastern gasoline ,?5couptTNo. 12 good for s '5 pounds. Must last through L stamp No. 26 (1 pound) Mirvs April 25. . vl-- No. 17 stamp in War Ration Book One good for one pair until June 15. Red "A" stamps good for ' 16 points worth of meat, cheese and butter. Blue stamps D, E and F good for canned, dried and frozen fruits and vegetables through April 30. dried fruits including rais-- i "and prunes were removed n the rationing program this j lc by OPA in order to help tenants move the supplies 1- now have on hand and avoid possible spoilage, icis J. Quinn, member of i;ham War Price, and Ration-Boar- d said today, he removal of dried fruits n the rationing list was a part he first major revision of the t values of processed foods, lih also lowered point values fruit and vegetable juices and vdrated soups. he new table of point values i,me effective coincident with meats and fats rationing pro-- which has been function- - very satisfactorily in Bing-- i since last Monday, March Mr. Quinn said, fhile point value reductions fe made on some processed 4ds, the point values on applesauce, peach- - pineapple, canned fresh lima iri, were increased above h March levels. Apple juice, 1 dried fruits, was removed ti the rationing list entirely. frhe removal of prunes and nns and other dried fruits fn the rationing list exempli- - i the flexibility with which If UdUUU S IUUU UiSlI 1UU11UI1 blems can be handled under it rationing, Mr. Quinn said. first point values for prunes raisins were established on basis of a short supply. In e of the scarcity, however, Ias found that these commodi-woul- d spoil on the grocers' ves before they were moved, ss the point values were tak-af- f. It is possible when the i crop comes on the market, 1 these commodities will a- - be placed on the rationing 5'Pical of the reductions an-nc-are the ones for the No. an of grapefruit jjuice, which reduced from 10 points to ints, and the can tomato juice, which was re- - ;i from 34 to 22 points. ne price controls on used were tightened up week when the OPA im-jt-its price ceilings on sales refrigerators owned by al householders. Up to that f. the price ceilings applied to refrigerators sold by fs, it was stated. ae refrigerator price order ains . dollars-and-cen- ts maxi-- prices for every make and iel refrigerator, and persons ng them may not exceed T prices. Persons who wish neck on the maximum price any g1Ven mechanical re-,- ff may do so by inquir-ing I l0l'al war Price and board, or at the price ion of the state OPA office, TuuMns. Salt Lake City, if Tires Should Be Re- - I "Pped At Once at, nave worn smooth continued on page twelve) 4 o HIGHLAND BOY AMATEURS SCORE WITHCOMEDY The three-ac- t farce, "For Beau-ty's Sake", presented by the Highland Boy Parent-Teache- r association Tuesday evening at-tracted a crowd from Salt Lake, Murray, Copperton, Bingham and Copperfield. The comedy con-cerned a group of nine women who are searching for beauty and become involved in hilar-ious experiences. Following the performance a dance with mu-sic furnished by the "Hot Shots" was enjoyed. In the cast of the play were Miss Alice Virginia Brown, Miss Morinda Grange, Miss Marie But-ton, Miss Marie Azzelio, Miss Ann Muhar, Miss Helen and Miss Virginia Jeffcott, Mrs. Joe Scor-zat- o and Mrs. Joe Kopesec Jr. In between acts entertainment was by Joe Kopesec Jr., who sang "Moonlight Becomes You" and "There Are Such Things". The audience was one of the largest to attend a community activity in Highland Boy. Mrs. R. G. Steele was the very com-petent director. Special credit goes also to the P.-T.- presi-dent, Mrs. Domingo Garamandi, who assured success of the un- - dertaking. j SPEAKER ENDS SERIES OF GLOBAL FORUMSUBJECTS In discussing "What We Are Fighting For" at Bingham high school auditorium the evening of March 25, Dr. Frederick Ingvold- stad emphasized that "it is im-portant to those who do the dy-ing to know why they are dy-ing. If we can't agree on what we are fighting for while we are fighting, we will face the peace to come unprepared. We must not fail the men who fight for us. Those who live will come home to hate unless the allies reach a fighting time agreement." Next to losing the battle, the most dreadful thing is to win the battle, Dr. Ingvoldstad said. The winner must take care of the casualties, the physical, mor-al, mental and spiritual wreck-age of war. The victor, not the vanquished, has to decide what must be clone. A new era will follow the war, he said. No nation can delude itself with a belief that strong nationalism can protect it. Unit-ed States cannot take an isola-tionist position, nor should we swing to the other extreme and jbecome interventionist. Dr. Ing-voldstad advocated that we seek the other alternative: coopera-tiveis- , In the concluding talk of a most interesting series, Dr. Ing-voldstad .gave his listeners a glo-bal view of the war and a cos-mic view of the earth and its problems. Expressing hopes for a better world, Dr. Ingvoldstad spoke re-verently of the hope of peace for the human family and a firm be-lief in the brotherhood of man. "The day will come," he said, "when righteousness and peace will cover the earth as the wa-ters cover the sea-- i In the past six weeks, Dr. Ing-voldstad presented locally a ser-ies of six lectures. The Jordan school district arranged for his appearances as part of the adult education program. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett The winner in the Red Corner! Pardon me, folks, but the last three nights I saw so many fights that I thought Spaulding's glove factory had blown up with me in the middle of it. I had the honor of being picked to referee the Intermountain AAU boxing tour-nament, staged by the Salt Lake City Elks. It was my first exper-ience in the AAU, but regardless of whether I work them or not, I won't miss another one. Every-one who likes boxing should put this tournament on their must-se- e list. Every boy in the show was there for one reason only, and that was to win us soon as possible. That my friends, is what they tried to do. To Harold McNeil, president of the AAU .and to Jimmy Shulsen, who handles the box-ers, I offer my congratulations. The bouts all three nights were run without a hitch. The ref-erees were Bob Heckler and Marti Divini and myself. Bob and Marti are two of the best. Gemmell had a team in the tournament and Coach Ken Shul-sen did a fine job. All of his boys gave good accounts of themselves. Victor Roblez was crowned cham-pion in the novice 112 pound division. Joe Espinoza lost to Frank Tominago from Idaho in one of the greatest scraps of the tournament. Both boys had gone at it hammer and tongs for two rounds with Joe maybe having a little edge. In the third, after a furious exchange, both boys were exhausted and the referee thought Joe was hurt and stop-ped the fight. Maybe a little has-ty, but better than having a boy hurt. Joe is young and this fight made him many friends. Danny Chavez lost on the second night to Gary Seastrand of American Fork in a grand scrap that was close all the way. One champion out of three entries is a pretty good record. As far as league play is con-cerned, bowling is over. The tournaments are now starting. The ladies are well into their Round Robin. The men's Round Robin tournament committee has set April 6 as the deadline for entries. All club bowlers should leave their entries with Carl Wilson in the office, with Larry Cotton on the hill or at the club. The league closed the season Monday night with all four teams closely bunched. No. 3 team won with 55 wins and 33 losses. Tim Ablett, Carl Wilson, Bill Ablett, Jimmie Abplanalp and Al Ablett were on No. 3 team. Al Editor's note: Jimmy Hodgson in his Tribune column Thursday complimented Al: "Al Ablett de-serves a pat on the back as a fight referee. His performance added a lot of spice to the bouts at the Intermountain AAU tournament. He has plenty of speed and color an always gets a hand for the fighters when it is deserved". ' CLUB HANDICAP HOWLING TOURNEY DATE APPROACHES A sixteen game handicap bowl-ing tournament, open to mem-bers, will be sponsored by the R. C. Gemmell club. Four games across the four alleys will be bowled each night and will run for four nights. All games are to be bowled in squads and will be named after entries are received. No entry fee is required but en-tries will not be accepted after Tuesday, April 6. Bowlers will pay for their own bowling. Turn your names in to Larry Cotton, Carl Wilson or Al Ablett before the deadline. Handicap will be 60 per cent of difference between highest known average and 200. Cash prizes donated by the Gem-mell club and determined by the committee will be: 1st $15.00; 2nd $10.00; 3rd $8.00; 4th $6.00; 5th $5.00; 7th $4.00; 9th $3.00; 11th $3.00; 13th $2.50; 15th $2.50; 17th $2.00; 19th $2.00; 21st $2.00; 23rd $2.00; 25th $2.00; 27th $1.50; 29th $1.50; 31st $1.00; 33rd $1.00, and 35th $1.00. u Education Committee Attends County Meet Andrew J. Jones, principal of the Bingham Central school and chairman of the civilian defense services department, has named chairmen for several of the com-mittees. Wednesday evening E. Odell Peterson, chairman of the education committee, and several of those selected to assist with the work, attended a meeting of Salt Lake county OCD officials. Dr. T- Earl Pardoe of Brigham Young university, Dan Whelan of Salt Lake City, Gail Plummer of the University of Utah, and Miss Margaret Hazen of Salt Lake City were introduced. Dr. Pardoe spoke on "Speaking Up For Victory" and Miss Hazen discussed Child Welfare. Miss Maurine Cash is county head of the education committee. Attending the meeting from Bingham district were Mrs. An-drew J. Jones, Mr. Peterson, Ira E. Moss of Highland Boy. Nolan Mitchell of Copperton, Mrs. J. H. McDonald of Lark, Miss Helen Georgeles of Copperfield and Mrs. Leland G. Burress. CITY ORDINANCE OUTLATOANIMALS City councilman Wednesday passed an ordinance, effective April 30, 1943, which prohibits the keeping of chickens, pigs, rabbits, cows and horses within the city limits. Mayor Ed W. Johnson named City Councilman Dale Johnston to direct the spring cleanup. Any-time a resident has dirt and re-fuse other than that which is regularly classed in garbage, the city truck will pick it up. --O According to Howard "Mick-ey" Buchman, athletic man-ager for the R. C. Gemmell club, a meeting will be held at the clubhouse of all inter-ested in playing on this year s baseball learn al 4:30 p.m. Fri-day, April 9. Lester W. Sum-nich- l, a veteran club player and recently-name- d team man- - ager, will preside. AMERICAN CREED DAY SET FOR SATURDAY Mayor Ed W. Johnson has proclaimed Saturday. April 3, as "American Creed Day" in Bingham Canyon. Copies of the American Creed were distrib-uted this week to 1400 school students of Bingham district by courtesy of the Bingham Lions club, an activity of the military affairs committee of which Joseph P. Scussel is chairman. The American Creed was written by William Tyler Page. s FIREMEN TO CLEAN LOWER PLAYGROUND Announcement is made by Fire Chiefs Ray Tatton and Law-rence West of companies No. 1 and No. 2, respectively, that all Bingham volunteer firemen will meet at 4:30 p.m. Friday, (today) at the lower Bingham play-ground to clean up debris left from the salvage drive of last fall. County trucks were busy this week cleaning up the re-mainder of the scrap. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE MEETING SATURDAY SETS OPENING GAMES Teams of the Utah Industrial league will immediately begin practice for the 1943 campaign, which opens May 9, it was an-nounced following the meeting at the Salt Lake City and Coun-ty building Saturday night. Re-presentatives of the six teams to take part in this year's sched-ule said the actual playing plan will be drawn up next meeting. Prospects for strong clubs are good, the team representatives stated. Arrangements for exhibi-tion and war relief games are being considered by individual teams. Gemmell club was represent-ed at the meeting by Howard Buchman, athletic chairman. Oth-er representatives at the meet-ing were Orlando Peterson of Brigham City; Bill McCorry of Ogden; Fred Tedesco of Pin-ne- y; Bob Bullock of Provo and W. J. Leddingham of Magna-Garfiel- . o The regular monthly meeting of the Bingham district Boy Scout council will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, April 5, at the Utah Power and Light company office. Plans for the annual Father and Sons banquet to be held sometime in April will be made. NX LOCAL BOND AND STAMP SALES INCREASE The Bingham post office re-ports war savings bonds and stamps for the first quarter of 1943 are well above sales for the first quarter in 1942. Comparison figures are :for 1943, $36,600; for 1942, $29,906.25. Sales in March amounted to $10,443.75. Stamp sales for the first quarter showed a 27 3 per cent increase- - The 1942 figure was $3037 03, and the to-tal for the three months just passed was $3926.05. War bond sales reported at the First Secur-ity bank in March amounted to $6440. fPER MILLS STRIKE THREAT B UNCHANGED liLZf dt'l'artnent, the war c'ommission and the I tPhrnodT"clluon board entered ena L"., 9PPer company's , Arthur strike picture fp3 week, in an attempt le nf lnp threatened stop-,- s nonferrous metals at the lihfnllA t'K'ham. chairman i metals commis-furntth,- e War Labor Board, Patch "I,3 United Prcss 1 it 1 om Denver as regard-- i wnril on.a,ble certainty that cislor s wlU consider their 1 intpro ?Jon strikG. now that C00Dpr'S ed federal agencies operating fully. h??per empany mills t?tel 25 and 30 per per naton's output of Iseekil'''001'3 at the mills and ta, ,25"cent daily wae Pendent rec9Snition of the kers u u Assciation of Mill !H0, to ,truVoied Monday, 977 us mi.i because the non-f- 1 cons irioV? 's. commission would I the the Jint application I raise m and the company Proclamation "To the Citizens of Bingham Canyon, Greetings: WHEREAS, in these days of world-wid- e strife, Amer-icans are fighting on many fronts to pre-serve the freedoms that have made our United States the best nation in the world, and are giving their all to see that we will continue to live in a free world; and, WHEREAS, Saturday, April 3 has been set aside as American's Creed day, during which time all loyal residents of this community are asked to read the Creed, so that they will have a better understanding for which our boys are fighting, NOW THEREFORE, as Mayor of Bingham Canyon, I do proclaim Saturday, April 3 as Amer-ican's Creed day. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Bingham Canyon to be affixed this 2nd day of April in the year of our Lord 1943. ED W. JOHNSON Mayor of the City of Bingham Canyon " BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Peterson of 309 Main street are parents born March 29. of a daughter The baby has two sisters, Ver- - lene and Cherie. Mr. and Mrs. James Noraberg of 231 Staples avenue, San Jrran-cisc- o, announce the birth ot a daughter March 28 Mrs. Nord-ber- g is remembered here as the, former Miss Mary Banch dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pechina of Highland Boy Mr and Mrs. Tharen (Sunnj) Halliday of Lark are parents of a daughter born March 30 at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blaney of Lark are parents of a daughter born March 30 at the Cottonwood Maternity Home. Mr and Mrs. Bill Long of Midvale. formerly of Bingham are parents of a son born March 31Mr and Mrs. George S. Adon-daki- s of West Jordan announce the birth of a son March 30 at Bingham hospital. SPECIAL WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE TO START A special war savings stamp sales drive is being sponsored by the women's division of the Bing-ham district stamps and bonds committee- Minute Maids of the district, who will compete from April 15 to May 15 for$10-$- 5 and $5 prizes, are announced by Mrs. Mike Brisk of Copperton and Mrs. Ed W. Johnson:. Dawna Nerdin, Joy Dean Davies, Ruth Hitchcock, Helen Stillman, Doro-thy Warner, Margaret Mannion, Faye Cowdell, Dorothy Hansen, Barbara Jenkins, Marie Azzelio, Stella Anagnostakis, Leila Ley-b- a, Edith Roblez and Lucille CaliwelL NOTICE! MINUTE WOMEN! Members of the board of control and chairmen of the Minute Women committees are asked to attend an important meeting at 8 p.m. Monday. April 5. in the courtroom a! the City hall. The Minute Wo-men are being asked to assist in important April war work projects. New stickers will be Usued and important develop-ments considered, it is an-nounced by Mr.. J. Dwy Knudien. |
