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Show x ' iTQ"17, An IndePe"en7 Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1944 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lak County '. PHONE 91 Salt Lake County War Chest Solicitation Begins October 3 Under leadership of Bingham Community Chest officials, plans for launching the local drive in conjunction with Salt Lake county War Chest appeal be-gins next week. Canvass of Utah Copper company workmen will be under direction of L. F. Pett. Announcement of the selection of a local drive chairman will be made soon by Dr. Paul S. Rich-ards, Community Chest presi-dent. After many months of inten-sive preparation, the United War Fund of Utuh's annual campaign will get under way in all parts of the state on October 3, Tues-day of next week. As every Utahn knows from past canvasses, the United War Fund is representative in this state of the great National War Fund, under which are grouped all the foremost, approved war-relat- ed agencies for the building of morale and relief of war suf-ferers on the home front, war front, military establishments and in foreign countries now rap-idly being liberated by allied armies. One of the outstanding features of the 1944 campaign is the ne-cessity of keeping up the inten-sive work of obtaining funds for these 22 war fund agencies re-gardless of the imminent victory in Europe. As a matter of fact, it is pointed out by authorities, the need becomes more evident as surveys are made possible in the wake of the advancing troops. This outstand-ing fact is emphasized: 1. The work of the UNRRA (the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, headed by former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman) is the allied government-- sponsored effort to restore as rapidly as possible the major economy of each of the liberated countries furnishing machin-ery, feed, seed, building mater-ials, etc. 2. The work of the National War Fund agencies is, as always, on a personal service basis, meet-ing the crying individual needs of destitute war victims. In fact, the great home service and mili-tary morale sustaining agencies the USO, United Seamen's Service, War Prisoners aid, etc., have no connection whatever with official government moves at home or abroad and must be sustained wholly by voluntary civilian contribution. Impetus to the campaign start-ing October 3 was given this week by a proclamation by Gov-ernor Herbert B. Maw, state honorary chairman of the United War Fund of Utah, a statement by Mayor Earl J. Glade, president of the United War Fund of Utah' and an indorsement of the effort by the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. LINCOLN HIGH PLAYS HERE TODAY Bingham Miners, victors last Friday over Park City's grid-r- s, 7-- will meet Lincoln high oi Orem at the Copperton sta-dl"- today, Friday, at 3:30 p.m. . This second of the Bingham-lte- s preseason games is expect- ed to furnish both aggregations with a good work out. The locals chalked up their first win of the new season by recovering a Park City fumble on the Parkites line in the first quarter. Dean String-ha- m scored the touchdown on a plunge and Douglas Reed kick-ed the extra ooint. REVISED B. II. S. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE At a meeting of high school athletic leaders held in Murray Tuesday evening a revision in the Jordan district cass B foot-ball schedule was made. The new schedule released by Coach Bailey J. Santistevan is as fol-lows: October 5 Bingham at Was-atch high, Heber (Practice game). October 13 Murray at Bing-ham. October 20 Bingham at Too-tle. October 27 Cyprus at Bing-ham. November 3 Bingham at Grantsville. BOY SCOUT COUNCIL TO MEET MONDAY A board meeting for Bincham district Boy Scout council is slated for 8 p.m. Monday, Octo-ber 2, at Utah Power and Light company office. Secretary Joe Kemp reminds all Scouters that special business, concerning the Fall Festival, will be discussed- - EAGLES SUPPORT WAR CHEST DRIVE Following discussions of the Salt Lake county War Chest drive of October 3 to 24 led by Irvin Stillman, secretary of the Bingham Community Chest, and Harold Chesler, representative of the local War Chest publicity committee, membership of Fra-ternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. G59, voted to cooperate 100 per cent with the drive. New members initiated during the evening were Harold Ches-ler, Merl Willis, J. R. Clark, Sid-ney Hardy, Pete Cuevas and Elmer Boulton. Enjoying the social, which was planned in compliment to Sec-retary II. R. Gust and as a house-warmin- g for the newly-decorate- d hall, were: Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gayth-wait- e, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chesler, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mu-ran- o, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Otteson, Mr-an- Mrs. Alfred Goff. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gam Carpentier, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tregaskis of Tooele, Mr. and Mr?. Albin Johnson, Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph Naglich, Mr. and Mrs. William Swainston, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore, Mi, and Mrs. Anton Jacobsen; Also Mr. and Mrs. George Stringham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boul-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cuevas, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans; William Goris, Al Nelson, Chris T. Praggastis, W. Headley, Sidney Hardy, Elmer Pantalone, James Stripp and Carl Zahos. O COPPERTON CLUB HASMUSICALE The biography of Irving Ber-lin, foremost American composer of popular music, was given by Mrs. J. C. Landcnberger at her home Monday evening at a meet-ing of Copperton Community club. Mrs. Roy C. Hatch was as-sisting hostess-Mrs- . Landenberger sang fav-orite Berlin melodies, "Remem-ber", "Always", "What'll I Do" and "Alone", with piano accom-paniment by Mrs. Richard H. Willey. Later Mrs. Willey play-ed as solos "Russian Lullaby", "The Song Is Ended" and "Blue Skies". Recordings played in-cluded "Easter Parade", "White Christmas" and "Marie". During the business meeting, at which Mrs. J. D. Laycock pre-sided, delegates were selected to attend the Central District Fed-eration of Women's clubs con-vention at Midvale Saturday. All members are invited to attend-Mrs- . L. F. Pett and Mrs. J. Dew-ey Knudsen are official dele-gates. A proposal to change the club name to "Study Guild of Cop-perton" will be voted upon next meeting. Yellow has been adopt-ed as the club color and the lamp of knowledge as the sym-bol. The group voted to cooperate with the Bingham Jay-C-Ette- s, sponsors of the American Red Cross nutrition class which be-gins at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Cop-perton in the Relief society rooms. Mrs- - L. L. Watson and Mrs. K. L. Isbell will act as chairman and assistant of the October 2-- war bond drive. Daintily decorated cakes and delicious homemade candies were served with coffee and chocolate to 21. Next meeting of Copperton Community club will be at 8 p.m. Monday, October 9, at the home of Mrs. Sam Feraco. WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB BEGINNING YEARNS WORK Opening session of Women's Civic club, presided over by Mrs. Don Reid, president, took the form of a business discussion held the evening of September 21 at the home of Mrs. Clair R. Mathis. After consideration of the Salt Lake county War Chest drive, members voted to respond to the appeal 100 per cent. Mrs. Reid asked that as many members as possible attend the convention of Central district, Utah Federation of Women's clubs, at Midvale City hall at 10 . Saturday. Mrs. S. J. Gran-quis- t, Central district president, will be chairman. Theme of the convention will be "America Plans Its Postwar Adjustment." Central district includes seven senior clubs and three junior clubs. They are: Tooele Women's club, Bingham Civic club, Cop-perton Community club, Murray Women's club, Magna Women's club, Union Unity club, Midvale Ladies Community club and Tooele, Murray and Midvale Junior club. Outgoing officers of Central District will include Mrs. Gran-qui- st and her secretary, Mrs. Wilford H. Harris, who are com-pleting a two-ye- ar term, and Mrs. Harley N. English, director. Mrs. Roland Warner and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth were named in charge of the local war bond drive being sponsored by Utah Federation of Women's clubs to purchase a Liberator patrol bomber. The national federation wishes to back purchase of an air armada. The small table and chairs formerly used at the City hall library were given the LDS Sun-day school by vote of members at the meeting. Next session, Tuesday, Octo-ber 5, will be in the form of a bridge party and is being arrang-ed by Mrs. E- - V. Knudsen and Mrs. H. L. Goff. Refreshments were served 13 i bv Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Mathis. JAYCEES READY RODENTPROGRAM At the regular semi-month- ly meeting of the Bingham junior chamber of commerce held at the Bingham club Monday even-ing, announcement was made by Harold R. Barton that the rat survey in the Highland Boy dis-trict has been completed and it was found that there are rats in that community. The , National Tunnel and Mines company has contributed $25.00 to assist Jay-cee- s in placing and purchasing poison and bait to be used in Highland Boy. Jaycees are planning to assist in putting over the Fire Preven-tion week program in Bingham Canyon during the week of October Bob Davis was named to help Bruce Ivie Jr. in making plans. An appropriation is being made by the Jaycees to purchase the necessary advertising posters and banners from the Fire Under-writers in San Francisco. A lengthy report on the na-tional junior chamber of com-merce board of directors meeting- -held in Chicago Sept. 8, 9 and 10 was made by Leland G. Burress. President Bob Jimas stated that the board of directors met recently with a representative of the Birch Co. and decided to sponsor the appearance of Birch the Magician, one of the world's leading magician's today, in Bingham Canyon November and place for the show will be announced later. Jaycee members 'voted Mon-day evening to ask the Commu-nity Chest for the same amount of funds for projects next year that were received this, year, $189.00. These funds are uSed to sponsor summer band, Ameri-canism activities and high school awards for outstanding boy and girl graduate. Several members of the local Jaycees plan to attend the Utah iunior chamber of commerce board of directors' meeting in Salt Lake City Sunday. Bingham junior chamber of commerce passed a resolution in favor of amendment No. 2 that will appear on the ballot at the general election Nov. 7. This amendment increases the pay of Utah legislators from a $4.00 per diem basis to a salary of $300.00 per year. The resolution adopt-ed is as follows: RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the present salary of $4.00 per day for Utah legis-lators was set in 1895 at the Constitutional Convention by Article VI, Section 9, Utah Con-stitution, with no provision for subsistence, and no increase since having been granted; and, WHEREAS, it has become in-creasingly difficult to induce qualified electors to become candidates for the offices of state senator and state representative by reason of the unjustified fin-ancial sacrifice demanded of them; and, WHEREAS, since the rate of $4 00 per day was established, the cost of subsistence has great-ly increased, and this amount is no longer sufficient to maintain an individual while attending legislative sessions; and, WHEREAS, on the ballots at the general election this fall there will appear an amendment to the State Constitution pro-viding that state legislators shall receive an increase in remunera-tion . somewhat commensurate with the service rendered; NOW, THEREFORE, WE HEREBY RESOLVE: That we shall ive thorough support, by thought, expression, and voting for the passage of the amendment herein referred to. Passed this 25th day of Sep-tember, 1944, by the Bingham junior chamber of commerce of Bingham Canyon, Utah. Bob Jimas, president Richard Rubright, sec. o Sports Here and There by Al Ablett What a race in that American League! Detroit looks like a sure win-ner now, with four games at home against the Washington team, while the Browns and Yankees are fighting each other in St. Louis. The only question is: how long can Trout and Newhouser hold up for the Ti-gers? Overmire has a sore arm, and probably won't start in the Washington series. Gentry has been pitching good ball of late, so if he can win the first one the winning twins, Diz and Hal, should take care of the other two. But baseball is a funny game, and only time will tell. I still like Detroit. At home its football. Coach Bailey Santistevan is rounding his team into shape. Last Friday they journeyed to Park City and came away on the long end, 7 to 0. They play Lincoln high of Orem on the Copperton field to-day (Friday) and in this game Sandy should have a pretty fair line up on his starting eleven. In Schick, Stringham and Reed he has the making of a good backfield. If he finds another man to go with this trio that department will be well cared for. In the line he has several new men, but they are fast catching on to Sandy's shift and at Park City they looked pretty good. Give him another game or two and Sandy's team will take care of itself. Of course this year is no different than it has been in the past. They will be handicap-ped by a lack of replacements. The game today starts at three o'clock. Bowling will begin on the first with four teams in the major league swinging into action. Copperton, Bingham Merchants, Junior Chamber and Gemmell club will bowl at 7:30 p.m. Mon-day, October 2. In their first sessions thev will nick a perma-nent eight. The ladies have been bowling on Thursday nights and last night players registered for assignment to teams. Haven't heard when the league play be-gins. A number of the fellows are bowling in the South Side Clas-sic league in Sugarhouse. The Bingham Merchants are in this league. The team is captained by Paul Slotte with Frank Zaccaria, Bill Ablett, George and Jimmy Abplanalp and George Sluga making up the squad. A sweet team that is, too. Until next week a goodby is a War Bond. AL . r RED CROSS FOOD CLASSES BEGIN 0N0CT0BER 2 First of the "Foods in War-time" classes being given in Bingham Canyon through the courtesy of Salt Lake county American Red Cross chapter nutrition committee, Mrs. F. , M. McHugh, chairman, will commence Monday, October 2. Miss Dorothy Gaunt, gradu-ate nutritionist, will organize classes at 1:30 p.m. at Copper-to- n Relief society rooms and at 7:30 p.m. at the primary classrooms at the Community Methodist church. Those interested in learning more of nutrition should enroll with Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mrs, Ray Alves or Mrs. Bob. Jimas, Bingham; or Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. Sam Feraco or Mrs. J. D. Laycock, Copperton. The classes were obtained through efforts of the junior chamber of commerce and are open to the public. Since both afternoon and evening classes are being arranged, it will be possible for women who are working to attend ' the class timed to suit their needs. ijhtin' inghamites cport Omen Argyle, now led at Dugway Proving ndf spent the week-en- d ,jjnhs vvife, Irma Peterson i?k 1 2 C Wilbur C. Thomas :fTat Richmond, Va, for naval training. ,i Peter C. Dimas is to re-- 1 Fort Benning, Ga., on ,jhlr 4 Until then he's a 17-d- furlough. His Zr Pvt. Theodore C. Di- - of Camp Wolters, Tex., Phoned his parents, Mr. and Charles Dimas, Saturday, ,:'he expected to be home in ober. yaman 2C Matt Yengich of ragut Ida., and Mrs. Yengich Seattle, Wash., arrived home eiday. They are spending his ve with their little daughter, el Eva, at the home of Mr. Mrs. Hyrum Argyle. ;;aff Sergeant Norman F. Mac-"- l is stationed at Galapagos is, the "most desolate place", re a "man's best friend is a according to Norman. He i he wishes he could return Guatemala, that he is an ar-- -i believer in the Good Neigh-- ! policy and willing to try it ;:n in Guatemala. elective service board, dis-N- o. 16, lists men inducted 0 the armed forces on Sep-ib- er 14 as follows: iingham Canyon army, arles Thomas Whetsel, Lloyd polis, Ken Q. V. Shulsen, rge Joe Espinosa, Joseph ;quez, Thomas Jefferson Ellis; y, Lynn A. Argyle; idndy- -- army, Kenneth Lor-- a Jensen, Harry Leland De- - Owen Artie Evans, Daniel liam Golesh, Yoneo Homma, telLeRoy Brown; navy, Stan-- d Eugene Carson, William tood Parker, Donell Soren iinussen; i.verton army, Max Roland phenson, Jack Roland Fisher, nn Spencer Miller, Arthur Mdmff Bastian, Keith Webb ckstead; navy, Leslie Martin :terfield, LaRuel Lovendahl; !idvale army, Steve Paulos, ".ley Reuben Sharp, George vin Glover; navy, Dell Roy ren; iolladay army, William L. .th; fest Jordan army, Dean uglas Lehmitz; toper army, Earl J. Gar-- A LeRoy Piatt Jensen; --rk navy, Glain Schow; It Lake City army, Joseph ed Norden Jr.; navy, Leon-- , Billy Gulbransen; nion army, Rolland Guy !'ne, James Marion Olson, nce Maxfield Whitehead. M F. Green, husband of former Madge Crump of is at San Antonio aviation ;"t center, Texas, taking a jfous program. I. John K. Madsen, son of and Mrs. Rulon K. Madsen sandy, arrived in England on iust 23. A member of the r7 transportation corps, John ;! that he likes England. . P Clyde Nichols is now at Santa Barbara, Calif. brother, Seaman 1C Edwin 'ert Nichols has been sent to :st home at Sonoma, Mission Calif., for 14 days. The boys sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols of Copperton. inters Mate 1C Ted 5"es arrived Friday morning r to spend a 30-d- leave tlng his mother, Mrs. Cath-l- e Vranes, and brother Steve, wk, and with his brother : t Bingham. Ted has served Wand, Scotland, Ireland and with amphibious forces tak- - Part on y. He returned ited States on the Queen which reauired six days the trip. Winston Churchill e to Canada for the Quebec 'Ifence on the same ship. '''f and Mrs. Wallace Peterson received an invitation e commissioning of the air-carri- er Shangri-L- a at Nor-Nav- al yard, Portsmouth, Ineir son, Radioman 2C 'ene Peterson is a member of f crew. ?lJohn Kallen, son of Mrs. Kallen of Highland Boy, Ji with paratroopers some-- , J? w southern France dur-- s we invasion there. Although lighted, very much fright-- . on a railroad track just a es from actual fighting, fallen said he didn't run i ?nv Germans until his sec-,nla-m France. The French are friendly and kind and ,.L 'earned American songs 1 hich to welcome the Monica wrote home for 8 Continued on page eight) METHODIST CHURCH The Community Methodist church, the Rev.. H. Gravenor, minister, will observe Rally and Loyalty Sunday on October 1 with a 10 a.m. Rally and Promo-tion day program arranged by Mrs. Rex Mills, superintendent. The morning worship at 11 a.m. will include a sermon and com-munion. Subject will be "Break-ing the Alabaster Box". r ACCIDENT KILLS WORKERSATURDAY Funeral services for William Ray Jarman, 44, 68 East First South, Salt Lake City, were held at noon Wednesday at 260 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, with Bishop Lawrence Mansell of the Nibley park ward officiat-ing. Mr. Jarman was killed in-stantly at 3:45 p.m. Friday at Copperton, when struck on the head with a heavy iron electric light pole. He was unloading the pole with the aid of Dewey H. Olson, owner of Olie's Service company, 165 West South Tem-ple, Salt Lake City. Justice of Peace Francis A. Miller, at the coroner's inquest, pronounced the death accident-al. Mr. Jarman was born Novem-ber 24, 1899, in Salt Lake City, a son of Albert and Augusta Jarman, and attended Salt Lake City schools. He was inducted into the army two years ago and released six months later to work at Portland, Ore. He re-turned to Salt Lake City last spring. Surviving are his mother, Salt Lake City; two sisters, Mrs. By-ron W. Lund berg, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Helen Abbott, Eugene, Ore., and a brother, Roy Jarman of Portland. Interment was at Wasatch Lawn Memorial park under di-rection of Binghoam mortuary. BOARD MEETING District No. 3, American Le-gion auxiliary, will hold a board meeting at the Doll House, Salt Lake City. Fridav following a luncheon being given by Mrs. Ruby Knudsen of Copperton, president. A patriotic theme will be used, and places for the following marked by handmade dolls, work of disabled war veterans: Mrs. Ethel Butt, Salt Lake City, first vice president; Mrs. Florence Morgan, Magna, second vice president; Mrs. Nalda Boyer, Sugarhouse, treasurer; Mrs. Juan-it- a Buckley, Draper, historian; Mrs. Hermine Feraco, Copper-ton- , secretary; Mrs. Alice Sher-wood, Sugarhouse, past district president; Mrs. Irene Brisk, Cop-perton, past district president. NO MORE SUGAR FOR CANNING SAYS LOCALOPA OFFICE Requests for more canning sugar cannot be filled, Francis J Quinn, chairman of the Bing-ham Canyon war price and ra-tioning board, announced today. "Military and industrial needs for sugar prohibit increasing al-lowances for home canning", the chairman said. "Local boards' are being flooded with requests from housewives who state they need more canning sugar to prevent spoilage of surplus fruit. Con-trary to popular opinion, fruit may be canned without sugar. Home economic experts of the Department of Agriculture say that sugar improves the Uavor of fruit, helps it hold its shape and color, but it does not keep it from spoiling. They suggest that home: canners use less sugar now one cup to four quarts of fruit and add more just before serving. This may be done by draining off the juice and heat-ing it with sugar, then pouring the syrup over, the fruit and chilling. Another way to save sugar is to use three-fourth- s cup of honey for four quarts of fruit. This gives a new flavor and pro-vides sufficient sweetness.' Sugar experts predict that the supply available to the United States in 1945 will not be greater than in. 1944. Although mi htary requirements and relief feeding needs in 1945 cannot be accur-ately predicted at this time, the sugar situation may well be even tighter than it has been this year. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL ELECTS CLASSOFFICERS Organization of classes at Bingham high school was accom-plished at elections conducted Thursday. According to Prin-cipal T. H. McMullin, results were as follows: Seventh Grade President, Kent Christensen; Vice President, James Peterson; Sec-Tre- as., Margy Isbell; Re-porter, Betty Steele; Represen-tative, Boyd Householder. Eighth Grade President, Boyd Stoddard; Vice President, Miriam Peterson; Sec-Trea- s., Joyce Wells; Re-porter, Anna Lee Burress; His-torian, Tommy Garahana; Ath-letic managers. Dean Parkin and Mary Pappasideris. Ninth Grade President, Cal Nelson; Vice President, Lois Groves; Sec-Trea- s., Jimmy Osoro; Reporter, Margaret Nix; Athletic manag-ers, Don Stoddard and Jean Houghton. Tenth Grade President, Blaine Peterson; Vice President, Jimmy Plastino; Sec-Trea- Karl Hofmann; Re-presentative, Stephen Haus-knech- t; Reporter, Betty Fors-ber- g- Athletic managers, Ama-de- o Pino and Jeannette Groves. Junior Class President, Dean Stringham; Vice President, Shirley Reed; Sec-Trea- s., Wayne Ray; Repre-sentative, Eddie Osoro; Reporter Kent Stillman; Athletic manag-ers, James Rekoutis and Irene Curry. Senior Class President. Douglas Reed; Vice President, Elaine Cheever; Sec-Trea- s., Howard Hausknecht; Re-porter, Jacqueline Barlow; Re-presentative, Howard Matthews; Athletic managers, Gordon Buck-le and Velia Falsetti. o GEMMELL CLUB OCTOBER PROGRAM PLANS ANNOUNCED The R. C. Gemmell club pro-gram for October will include a picture show Wednesday and Thursday, October 4 and 5: "Blonde Trouble" with Andy Hardy. New program time is an-nounced for the school term, Wednesday at 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. and Thursday at 1:00, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Children not accompanied by parents absolutely will not be allowed admittance to any show except that at 3:30 Wednesday. Music for the dance Wednes-day, October 11, will be by Adolph Brox and orchestra. The picture show Wednesday and Thursday, October 18 and 19, will be "Take It Or Leave It" by Phil Baker. The big Halloween ball on Friday, October 27, will be to music by Adolph Brox and his orchestra. WOMEN'S CLUBS SELL WAR BONDS The General Federation of Women's clubs has as its main objective this year the purchase of an Air Armada through sale of war bonds. Utah's purchase of a $280,000 Liberator navy PB4Y patrol bomber will be credited to the Utah Federation, GFWC, and the clubwomen's campaign will be conducted by women of Utah during the per-iod October 2 to 16 inclusive. Series E, F and G bonds may be counted toward goals under these conditions: a purchase price, not ma-turity value, of bonds is to be counted; b purchases by in-dividuals only are to be included except that funds from club treasuries which may be invest-ed in war bonds during the cam-paign period may also be count-ed toward the goal; c only sales or purchases made by members and their families will be counted. In order to reach the goal, each women's club member will have to be responsible for ap- - Eroximately price. $100.00 worth of Civic club members are asked to contact Mrs. J. Lynn Booth or Mrs. Roland Warner when purchasing bonds from October 2 to 16 inclusive. Copperton Community club should contact Mrs. L. L. Wat-son or Mrs. K. L. label! RAT CONTROL PROJECT READY Dr. F. E. Straup, city health officer, attended the city coun-cil meeting Wednesday to re-port on local sanitary conditions. The rat eradication campaign which will be conducted some-time in November by the Jun-ior Chamber of Commerce was explained by Dr. Straup. The program is being arrang-ed by V. L. Johnson of the U. S. Public health service, which comes under supervision of the department of interior. Distribu-tion of bait must be made at the same time on the same day and will be overseen by a public health expert. Joe Vranes is public health chairman for the Jaycees. A payroll of $625 was approv-ed by councilmen. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lip-se- y of 53 Cooper street, Midvale, are parents of a daughter born September 23 at Bingham hos-pital. A daughter was born Sep-tember 24 to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith of 219 Main street. Moth-er and baby are doing well at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bolton of Copperton are receiving con-gratulations on the birth of a daughter September 24 at St. Mark's hospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivie of 688B Copperfield announce the arrival of a daughter at the family home September 25. AMERICAN FORK RESIDENT DIES Reed P. Robinson, 51, Amer- - Pnrk died at 6:37 a.m. Thursday at Bingham hospital. He" entered Saturday or treat-ment of a heart ailment. He was employee of the Chiprnan Mercantile company. ne1 rangements will be made at Am-erican Fork. Friends and family of Louis Buchman gathered Saturday to celebrate his birthday at a de-licious dinner at Bingham club-Beautif-flowers decorated the dining room. Places were ar-ranged for 23. Opening social of the Women's Civic club will be a bridge party Thursday evening, October 5, at No. 2 Fire hall. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. Harvey L, Goff or Mrs. R. J. Smith. |