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Show 7" A" Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1943 Oldt Weekly In Sail Lak. County 'PHONE 91 TODAY IS LAST TO GET CANNING SUGAR Today is your last to get opportunity canning sugar for this year. Registration is being held at Bingham Central school, Bint. ham high school and Lark grade school. You can register ironi 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m In order to receive this extra canning sugar ration it will be necessary to fill out an applica- tion prior to registering at the school. Application blanks can be obtained at your grocery store. Your application must be accom-panied by all your No. 1 sugar ration books. , Don't forget If you want canning sugar, register today. BEER PARLOUS START CLOSING AT 1:00 A.M. Tuesday of this week Mayor Ed W. Johnson and Chief of Police R. J. Contralto ordered all beer dispensing establish-ments in Bingham Canyon to start closing at 1:00 a.m. Since there is a shortage of beer, owners will stand to lose very little by closing at this hour Mayor Johnson stated. It is expected that absenteeism will be reduced by uniform closing of these businesses. For some time now, the beer fiarlors in Copperfield. and Lead Mine have been abiding by the 1:00 a.m. county closing law. " 36 MEN INDUCTED INARMY-NAV-Y Thirty-si- x men from Selective Service district No. 16 were in-ducted into the army and navy on July 3. The army men are to report at Fort Douglas on July 17. The following have been called to fill the July quota: Bingham Canyon Timothy Marcy Martin, R. 1, Box 87-- Marciano DeLuna, 2t)(i-- B Dinkey-vill- e; Peter Borich, Byrne Apt.; Frank Johnson, 33 Markham; Henry Thatus Fisher; Kenneth Chestnut, No. 8 Eckmun Yard; John Joseph Shafter, 89 Main street; Robert Junior Preece, 319 Main street; Navy, John Doty Breckon, Copperton; Dewey Ras-musse- n, 784 Copperfield; George Savich, R. 1, Box 23 12; Nicko-lao- s Georgios Fouskaris, Copper-fiel- d; Lark Army, Milton Thes Parry; Union Army, Leland Joseph Winger, Wallace Anton Gotberg, Reid Leon Boggess, Cullen Sandy Army, Carlos Ruben Terkelson, Smith Levitt Grant, Gordon Hall Stuart, William Wil-bur- n Maynard; Granite Army, Zane Grey Parker; Midvale Army, Harold Dee Canning, Manuel Ontiveros, Wil-liam Kempton Pollock, Henry Louis Williams, Glen E. Kirk, Douglas T. Error, William Holp; Navy Dale George Labrun, Milo Wilson Nielsen; West Jordan Navy, Keith L. Powell; . Riverton Navy, Carroll Hen-ry Sandstrom; South Jordan Army, LaMar Newbold; Draper James Rayburn Dow; Navy, Don F. Sadler. AMERICAN LEGION PLANS TO SPONSOR AUGUST DRIVE With the battle cry of "We did it once we can do it again", veterans of the World War of 1917 members of the American Legion Department of Utah, and members of their auxiliary will take up the battle again in Aug-ust, this time on the home Front. The American Legion and the auxiliary have taken over the sponsorship of August bond sales for the state under the title of the "American Legion , August Bond Harvest". They hope to reap a harvest of $4,000,000 in bonds and stamps to help the war effort. They hope to furnish the arms and ammunition for their sons, now that they are no long-er young enough to bear them themselves. They hope to beat Germany again as they did once before, The state committee for the August Harvest is headed by John M. Wallace, Salt Lake City banker, as chairman; George E. Larsen, commander of the Le-gion; and Mrs. Frank Anderson, commander of the auxiliary, as vice chairmen; Clem S. Schramm, post commander, as liaison of-ficer between the committee and the legion and auxiliary; Art Horsley, department adjutant as secretary; Stephen J. Moloney, department publicity chairman, in charge of publicity, and mem-bers of the state war council of the Legion as committee mem-bers. Post commander of the Legion and Unit Commander of the aux-iliary in all posts and units in this county and all other coun-ties of the state, have been re-quested to name post chairmen for the bond drives. The drive itself will start on August 2 on a state level and will continue until the quota is reached. Each member of the Legion and aux-iliary must by or sell $350.00 in bonds during the month for the two organizations to reach their state quota. Complete plans for the drive will be announced late in July. r ALLOCATIONS ON UNFAIR BASIS That Utah is in desperate need of relief from merchandise allo-cations based on the 1940 census, was revealed in a recent report made to Ins board of directors by Exra J. Fjeldsted, secretary of the Ogdeii chamber of Com-merce. Mr. Fjeldsted's study of a state-wid- e condition of scarci-ty grew out of a printed appeal his office made several months ago to national manufacturers in behalf of the distressed merch-ants of the city of Ogden. Fol-lowing is an excerpt from the secretary's comment: "Results we have had from an illustrated bulletin titled, Ogden Has Growing Pains', mailed to several thousand sources of merchandise, as well as to gov-ernment agencies, has convinced this office that a concerted ap-peal made by all interested par-ties in the state would multiply the benefits to be obtained. While it is true that Ogden represents 'scarcity' (in its most exaggerat-ed form, it is equally true that the distress is by no means lo-calized. The point is that con-gestion in the several Utah de-fense areas has not resulted mainly from shifts of population within the state, but rather from the influx of new residents from other states. "As of November-Decembe- r, 1942, the Industrial Commission of Utah established that 18 per cent of persons employed in the congested defense areas came from outside of the state, while only 6.4 per cent came from counties in Utah. The defense areas studied were Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah and Weber-Davi- s. This means, to put it in another way, that Utah's total popula-tion has been greatly expanded perhaps in excess of 10 per cent since the 1940 census. Yet 1940 is still used as a basis of allocation of merchandise and manufacturing materials. This situation not only gives an un-warranted surplus to states that have decreased populations, but it tends to make the shelves of Utah merchants emptier. What good are ration coupons when there is too little merchandise? Think how much more shopping time is required going from store to store to buy essentials and all the more wasteful since our population is primarily en-gaged in war work. "It's essential, too, that Utah manufacturers be allocated the materials to manufacture more than they did in 1940, so that they can supply at least some of the needs of the state's swollen population. Manufacturing this added percentage of goods in Utah would also eliminate some of the cross-haulin- g of items in the over-crowde- d East-to-We- st freight trains. "No national increase in civil-ian production is necessary to help Utah achieve a war-tim- e equality with other industrial areas. Some parts of the country have lost population and produc-tion because of the war, yet these depressed areas still enjoy allo-cation that is doisproportionate." SUMMER SCHOOL PLAYGROUN- D-Attention! Mr. and Miss Am-erica! If you are four years of age and older, you are eligible to a summer full of fun and en-tertainment at the summer school playground at Copperfield, Bing- ham and Copperton. If you're looking for a "super" summer, and are a good sport and willing to learn, you'll pass all qualifi-cations for enrollment at sum-mer school. Here you will enjoy interesting handicraft classes, tap and modern dancing, story telling and outdoor sports. Tour-naments and contests are also added to make this playground "the" highlight in any childs sum-mer. The reigning checker champs of Bingham have been announced. The winners are: Boys 10 and up Edward Gayth-wait- e, first; Phil Sanderson, sec-ond; Donald Andreason, third; Boys Larry Ott, first; Dennis McNeely, second; Billy Day, third; Girls 10 and up Carol Murano, first; Beverly Beard, second; Lynn Archibald, third; Girls Frances Goris, first; "Mary Sue Saunders, second; Denece Johanson, third. In Copperton and Copperfield the checker tournaments are nearing a close. Winners will be announced later. The dancing classes are in full swing, and we're sure you would enjoy the new and "catchy" steps being taught. The tiny youngsters, this week, have car-ried home colorful baskets brim-fu- ll of fruit. So why not enlist at your sum-mer school playground? We're sure you'll enjoy it. " htin1 nghamites port V. Barrett, a former Z of Bingham Canyon, a second lieu-fg- 1 the field art llery at sill Okla., last week. Lieut. left Thursday to return nrt Sill to take advance tram-H- e was one of 25 out of a of 204 that was selected to this training. Mrs. Barrett leno Nev., joined her hus-- I during the week They 'euestsof Mr. and Mrs. Geo-Bolm-and Mr. and Mrs. S Jones Monday. While a lent of Bingham, Lieut. Bar-La- s in the sales department le Utah Power & Light com- - ithan J- Carpentier, son of land Mrs. J. A. Carpentier, ianed at Camp Hood, Texas, I a army tank destroyer bat-i- n has been promoted to oral. Cpl. Carpentier has i in the army since January 943. II Monte, Cal., July 14 Cadet fan Tomas of Bingham Can- - I Utah, has completed the II step in his training as a 1! Aviation cadet at the school here, and been transferred to a Naval Station for primary flight notion. idet Tomas was graduated the school after three ihs of intensive training dee-d to prepare the cadets for at flying to come. In addi-t- o the important physical fcening phase, the pre-flig- ht it includes military drill, instruction in naval customs basic ground school subjects, idet Tomas now faces three !hs of primary flight instruc-an- d then three months of need training, before win-hi- s wings in the Navy's air ice. reman First Class Howard erson is now in the naval ital at Long Beach, Cal., re he is recovering from a ir operation. Howard just itly returned from England. ord has been received by siAmicone that her brother, e, is recuperating nicely from appendectomy. Steve is sta- - fi on Guadalcanal. A. Braun, son of Mrs. writes of his IiUiam Seaman First Class, "Hello" to all his He says he is too ' to write. west Watson, son of Mr. and Louis Watson of Copperton ten promoted to Metalsmith na class. He is stationed oh Mil South Pacific island with aval aviation patrol squad-an- d is fully recovered from s received while on duty in Pacific. rs- James Gomez has receiv-fro- m her brother, Ray-- a tlicondo, a paratrooper, ne has been promoted to rank of corporal. RUBBER DIRECTOR RELEASES RULING ON AUTO TIRES The following telegram written by W. M. Jeffers, rubber direc-tor, clarifies the tire situation: Mr. Prentiss M. Brown Price Administrator Office of Price Administration Federal Office Building No. 1 Second and D Streets, D. C. I know you and your organi-zation here fully realize the ne-cessity for strict adherence to the announced tire conservation regulations particularly during the next few months. We will be making synthetic rubber but there will inevitably be some de-lay in fabricating it into passen-ger car tires because of shortage of facilities, equipment and man-power. Reports from all over the country indicate that it will help your local boards perform their duty in holding down mileage and thereby reducing the num-ber of requests for new tires if the public were better informed of these facts. I hope and believe it would help all concerned to get through this critical period if you would impress upon your boards and in turn have them advise the people in their com-munity that all conservation measures should be strictly ad-hered to. We do not want to be forced to impose any new and more drastic regulations other than limiting eligibility for grade III tires but this may have to be done if present regulations and advice does not bring the neces-sary results to tide us all over this period while we are scrap-ing the bottom of the barrel for tires to keep essential cars in service. The people should not request new tires that are not absolutely needed and all used tires should be kept in service until recapping is necessary and then recapped before asking to have them replaced with new tires. I am confident that in pos-session of the facts the American public will cooperate to achieve our goal of keeping cars rolling. I hope that by sometime in 1944 our supply of rubber and tires may be adequate to enable us to remove most if not all of the ex-isting regulations. W. M. JEFFERS Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Brigham City meets Gemmell Club here Sunday. The Industrial league is hav-ing its best season from the standpoint of attendance. They are packing them in from all over the league. The Air Base team has added a lot of color, and have proved to be a big drawing card. Rumor has it that Joe DiMaggio is to join them and last week's Sporting News said that Don Trower, the San Francisco shortstop is to be stationed at the Salt Lake Air Base. If these outstanding players join them, the Wings will certainly have a swell team. This fellow Green of the Wings, who hit two home runs against Gemmell Wednesday, played for Memphis in the Southern league before entering the army. "Red" McGann of the Wings played in the Texas league last season. So you can see the Air Base boys will be tough all the way. Magna-Garfiel- first-hal- f winners are having a hard time getting started this half. I guess the team has had a let down, because they were cer-tainly keyed up for the first-hal- f. The Millmen dropped their second straight game to Provo Wednesday, 8 to 5. Mag-na will look a lot different when Call, their shortstop gets back in the line-u- He is out with a sprained foot. Pinney lost their first game in the second-hal- f to the Wings, but it was more of an oratorical contest than a ball game. Les Lemon, Gene Ludlow and Man-ager "Feets" Tedesco got the old heave-h- o for getting too hot with the umpires. Brigham City started the second-hal- f by licking Magna last Sunday night 13 to 3. Sing-leton, the boy the Peaches picked up from the defunct Ogden club, held the Millmen to nine well scattered hits and in the clutch, he had plenty. Bobby Musulas, the kid second baseman for Brigham City had the greatest night I have ever seen a ball player have. At the plate he got four hits in five times up, one of them a home run. In the field he handled 12 chances without a slip, and ' five of those chances were sensational plays. The fellows on Bobby's team tell me he or-ders his coffee in a cup with-out handles, so it will be a tough chance. I understand the league is go-ing to pick an all-st- ar team to play Magna-Garfiel- d, first-hal- f winner, however there is a pos-sibility that an all-st- ar team from the north will play an all-st- ar team from the south. So being a fool-hard- y soul, here is my selection and why, in case the all-sta- rs play the Millmen: Tucker of Pinney on first. This boy is the best fielder in the lea-gue and he is just coming into his own as a hitter- Musulas of Brigham City on second. Here is a boy that can do everything. He can hit them, go get them and slide both ways. On shortstop, Berge of Provo is my choice. Glen can field and he hit 436 for the first fifteen games. Billy Johnson of Gemmell would be on third. Billy is just rounding into shape after laying off with a broken foot, but he can field and throw and he hits a long ball. In the outfield I would have Zaccaria, Velcheck and Green. "Zac" and Velcheck are from Gemmell. Show me two better in the league and I will show you a white blackbird. Velcheck hit 443 the first-hal- f and he cov-ers that outfield like the dew. "Zac" hit 397 and led the league in home runs, with seven and was also first in total bases. The little power house can go get that ball with the best. Green is the boy with the Wings, and is a double-- A ball player. The Bing-ham and Provo fans have had a sample of this boy's hitting abili-ty. He hit two over the moun-tains in Copperton and two over the right field fence in Provo, and believe me, that is a fair drive for a "C" card. The catch-er would be Sertich of Pinney, first choice and Overly of Provo, second. Both of these boys can do everything a catcher is sup-posed to do. Hit, throw, run and handle pitchers. The pitching staff I don't know how many they will carry, but here goes for five, Peterson of Pinney; Clegg of Provo; Griffin of Gemmell, Singleton of Brigham City and Stone of Brigham City. Remem-ber, the reason there are no Mag-na players on this team is be-cause they are picked to play Magna. Here are a few averages for the first-hal- f: Leading Fielder For Each Position PO A Pet. C Rasmussen, Magna 113 5 1.000 1 B, Facer, Magna 41 8 .994 2 B, Phipps, Gemmell 34 37 .973 3 B, Tedesco, Pinney 9 13 1.000 SS, Call, Magna 20 45 .973 Leading Outfielders PO A Pet. Velcheck 23 3 1.000 A. Jensen 26 1 1 000 Peterson 26 3 1.000 (Continued on page eight) ESSENTIAL WAR WORKERSWARNED A barrage of letters sent this week to persons who have left their jobs without certificates of separation marked a renewed ef-fort to insure compliance with the Employment Stabilization Plan, according to W. E. Peacock, manager of the Salt Lake office of the United States Employ-ment Service. "Although there has been a marked decrease in the number of workers who at-tempt to leave critical or essen-tial jobs," said Mr. Peacock, "there are still a few persistent violators who, failing to appre-ciate the importance of their work, place personal gain above the well-being of their country. Such persons must be dealt with- - severely." Workers who qu:t important jobs to accept employment at a higher salary may be subject to a $1,000 fine and a year's im-prisonment. Although it has thus far been unnecessary to invoke these penalties, Mr. Peacock .pointed out, it may be necessary to do so in the near future un-less violators take immediate steps to return to their former jobs or to seek a release through the United States Employment Service. GAS STAMPS MUST BEENDORSED All gasoline users were re-minded today by Francis J. Quinn, chairman of the Bingham war price and rationing board that all coupons in their present gasoline ration books must be endorsed immediately in com-pliance with the new amendment to the rationing regulations. The endorsement entails writ-ing the license plate number and the state of registration in ink on each coupon. Coupons in new books issued after July 22 should be endorsed as soon as they are received from the war price and rationing board, the chairman said. In ad-dition, users should write en-dorsements immediately on any coupons now in their possession or received before July 22. In the past it has not been necessary to write notations on coupons until they were actual-ly used to buy gas. Immediate endorsements are required under a new OPA both as a convenience to the public and as a help to OPA investigators in checking misuse of ration coupons falling into the hands of persons not en-titled to them, the board chair-man pointed out. "Under the new plan the mo-torist by spending a few minutes endorsing his coupons all at once will save delay and trouble when he goes to a filling station to buy gasoline," the board chairman said. "By cooperating in making those endorsements promptly, the rightful holders of a gasoline ration will be rendering inval-uable assistance to OPA in its job of detecting and preventing a black market in gasoline and gasoline coupons." All car owners who have not yet done so were advised by the local rationing board chairman to mail their basic "A" book re-newal applications in to the lo-cal board office by July 17. Because of the time required to process the applications, the board cannot assure the return of the new "A" book by July 21, the expiration date of the pres-ent book, to any motorist who fails to get the application to the local board office by Saturday. The application forms may be secured at service stations or the board office. It should be care-fully filled in and sent to the board along with the present tire inspection record and back cover of the present "A" book. O JAYCEES PLAN TO ASSIST IN BOND SALESJNAUGUST Jaycees voted at their regular semi-month- ly meeting Monday evening to lend their efforts in the August war bond drive. They plan to have special entertain-ment the afternoon of the special promotion and to hold a dance in the evening. Harold Chesler reported that efforts are being made to secure a Hollywood mo-vie actress to spend the after-noon and evening in Bingham during the bond drive. A report of the state junior chamber of commerce executive meeting held in Salt Lake City-Sunda-was given by State Vice President Leland G. Burress. He reported that the annual conven-tion would be held in Salt Lake City on September The convention this year will be in the form of a war conference. Efforts are being made to secure-Governo- Earl Warren of Cali-fornia as the principal speaker at the conference. Bruce Palmer, national Jaycee president ot Flint, Mich.; Mearns Gates, Pom-ero- y, Wash., and Jack Hufford, Sheridan, Wyo., national vice presidents will also be in attend-ance- Approximately 12 local Jaycees signified intentions ot attending the conference this year. Leland G. Burress Virgil Kutchings and Harold Barton were named by President Elmo Nelson to work out plans tor Bingham's participation in the convention. The Bingham club will entei three projects in this years competition They are: youth welfare, war activities and Americanism. , Harold Barton, chairman ot the board of directors reported on the board meeting held Tuts day evening, July 6. He stated that all committees for 1943-4- 4 had been selected. He also wel-comed Bruce Johnston, Joe Do-razi- o and Joe Vranes as new members of the Bingham Jay- - eThe next semi-month- ly meet-ing wiU be held in the form of a ladies night canyon party, Mon-day evening, July BINGHAM LIBRARY TO BE MOVED TO NEWJOCATION It is announced by the Salt Lake county library board that the Bingham branch library will be moved into the building now occupied by the Bingham Radio Shop. The plans for the new li-brary headquarters call for sev-eral more tables, chairs and shel-ving space which is so badly needed for the increasing num-ber of books being received. It is also planned to put in enough display cases to be used to display ore specimens and other souvenirs concerning Bing-ham's history. The upstairs room at the city hall now being occupied by the library will be used as the ra-tion board office. The office downstairs will be turned over for civilian defense use. Bingham Radio Shop will move into the Woodring build-ing at 479 Main street. O i MINING CO CHANGES STAFF wther advances and changes onnel of the metal mining ment of the United States Refining and Mining were announced Mon-- i Unlock, vice presi- -' general manager in western operations. E Grant, IF1"? u. S. mine at Bingham, a aPPinted assistant to manager of Utah, and Max DuBois, iupt' at Lark. succeeds the U S. mine at ?mas is assistant su-- ; at the Bingham op- - K'ncaid becomes at Lark, with as assistant follow closely of Leland I'ih'JrJank assistant mine of mines, to assistant1 of mines under Vlce President and of metal mines. RATION REMINDER GASOLINE "A" book coupons No. 6, good for four gallons each through July 21. All motorists must renew their "A" books by making appli-cation to their local boards before July 21. SUGAR Stamp No. 13 good for 5 pounds through August 15. Coupons No. 15 and 16 are good through October 31 for 5 pounds each for home can-ning purposes. Housewives may apply to their local ra-tion boards for more canning sugar if necessary. COFFEE Stamp No. 21 (one pound) is good through Ju-ly 21. SHOES Stamp No. 18 (one I pair) is valid through Octo-ber 31. MEAT, ETC. Red Stamps P, Q, and R good through July 31. Red stamp S becomes valid July 18 and expires July 31. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps N, P, and Q valid from July 1 to August 7, in- -. elusive. . O LARK LIONS HOLD CHARTER NIGHT Members of the newly organiz-ed Lark Lions club held their charter night party in Butter-fiel- d canyon Thursday evening, July 8. Members of the Bingham Lions group were in attendance. Approximately 100 Lions and guests were present. The affair was called to order by Vice Pre-sident J. H. McDonald of the Lark organization. Elliott W. Ev-ans, member of the Bingham club, acted as toastmaster. The evening's program was opened by a salute to the flag led by Lark Boy Scouts. Invocation was by Bishop D. A. Thomas. Commu-- i nity singing was enjoyed by the group and was led by Joel P. Jensen and Clyde Gillam. Dis-trict Governor T. Ray Kingston of Murray made the presentation of the charter. Mr. McDonald re-sponded for the Lark group. Dis-trict Governor Elect Bry String-ha- m of Vernal, spoke on Lion-is- m Joseph P. Scussel, presi-dent of the Bingham club gave a short talk. Piano selections were rendered by Glenn C. Wa-terman. Roast pork sandwiches and all the trimmings were served. Bert Thomas, James Reed and Wil-liam Fahrni were committee: members in charge of the affair, Members of the Lark club to-tal 27. They are as follows: Robert J. Goodwin, James H. McDonald, Max M. DuBois, Ben-ton Boyd, Dorus A. Thomas John W Crane, Dewey Nelson, James Reed, C. L. Hatch, Byron Thom-- T Glenn C. Waterman, Bert Thomas, William J. Fahrni, B. Burmester, Clyde W. Gil-F- " D. Leonard, Horace irsell FILZahlen Clyde Charles W. Clin-ton W Augustson, Bert R. Giles, James R. Mc-Tntv- re Bert Serassio, Jr., Fred-eric- k L Linck, Clyde Crump, Leland D. Neilsen, Reuben R Nell i HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE TUESDAY Bingham volunteer firemen were called to the Zaharias home at 151 Main street at 10 a.m. Tuesday to ex-tinguish a roof fire. The fire was pretty well underway when fire-men arrived. Damage is estimat-ed at approximately $250.00. The fire started on the roof in the rear of the house and spread into the attic and a rear upstairs room immediately. Damage was con-fined to only the building. Fire-men made quick work in cover-ing all the household articles with salvage covers, preventing water damage. Firemen were called out at 2:30 a.m. Monday to answer an alarm at the Elmer Knudsen home in Copperton when a fire broke out in the basement. Dam-age was slight COPPERTON MAN ENLISTS IN SEABEES Gilbert O. Swain of Copper-to- n, has been enlisted in the U. S-- Navy Seabees as a chief elec-trician's mate. The Seabees are composed of skilled and semi-skilled men who make up the Navy's construction battalions which build the Navy's advanc-ed and mobile bases. Swain, af-ter receiving preliminary train-ing at an east coast station, will probably go overseas to become a chief electrician at a Navy base. Men who can qualify for the Seabees may enlist in this branch if they are between the 17 and 50-ye- ar age limits and may obtain full information from their nearest Navy recruiting station. BIRTHS 1 9 AWMl Max Deakin of Iproud nder apartment are Ns? Lare,nts of a daughter IWiI hosPital Thurs- - David Ortego of l?bov klessed with a fine rut0T2.at their home' CaVpS-,Le- Brisk: of L0rlc announce the (2hosn1,?by S'rl at the Wednesday, Ju- - COUNCIL APPROVES JULY PAYROLL The city council approved a first half payroll for July in the amount of $964.75 at their re- -i gular weekly meeting Wednes-day evening. City councilmen discussed the new closing rule for beer parlors and agreed th$t under present conditions it was best that 1 :00 a.m. closing be in effect. SOLDIER'S CLUB TO MEET JUL 26 William Huebner, president of the Bingham district Furloughed that a club announces . meE that organization wil be heldgat the Civic Center. Mon tie Bingham district are inviUL to attend. |