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Show jTJ4-- A" Independent NewspT - BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1943 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lak. County 'PHONE 91 UTAH COPPER CO. EMPLOYEES GET 25-CEN-T RAISE The nonferrous metals com-mission of the national war la-bor board has granted 4022 em-ployees of Utah Copper company a 25-ce- nt a day wane increase. The company filed the request for the increase, retroactive to November 1, 1942, on March 2i). Employees to benefit include workers at the company's Bing-ha- m mine, mills at Arthur and Magna, the B. & G. railroad and the Garfield water company. Those workers represented by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen are ex-cluded from the wage increase, since they are represented by a different bargaining agency. The commission began study of the request after 1300 mem-bers of the Independent Associa-tion of Mill Workers at the Mag-na and Arthur withdrew a strike threat. Charles Graham of Den-ver, commission chairman, said the national board had approved the commission's rejection of a previous joint application of the company and the union, whicti was ordered disestablished Feb-ruary 20. W. Reed Dameron, president of the Independent Association of Mill Workers, was quoted as stating that the ts a day raise was gratifying, but is not all the union is requesting. An appeal on the order of the com-mission disestablishing the In-dependent union has been filed with the circuit court of appeals. CLUB SHOW, DANCE, SMOKER SCHEDULED Next R. C. Gemmell club show will be "George Wash-ington Slept Here", starring Jack Benny and Ann Sheridan, at the Princess theatre April Music for the next., dance at the club. April 12. will be provided by Adolph Brox and company, if trans- - Eortation for the orchestra can it is announced by W. Rustell Anderson, enter-tainment chairman. At 8 p.m. next Wednesday. April 14, headline amateur boxing 16 bout card of stand-out performers at the inter-mountai- n A A U tournament will be presented at the club, it is announced by Ken Shul-se- n. The most popular annual smokers at the club the past three yearl have been staged by the pick of the amateur boxers at the AAU tourneys. Soldier Cast Readies Kearns "Bondwajon" For Friday, April 16 One hundred thirty million Americana believe that the U. S. army is the best on earth. Whether the soldiers are . snapping into action at the front or performing in musical successes to boost civilian morale and aid in war bond sales the U. S. soldiers put on a good show! Utah's outstanding military musical comes from Kearns army air forces basic training center, where the Bondwagon is readying a one-da- y performance for Bingham high school Friday, April 16. Students will witness an afternoon presen-tation. The 8 p.m. performance is for an audience of war sav-ings bond purchasers. All seats are reserved and tickets may be applied for by purchasing n or $1000 bond from the ticket committee headed by Mrs. Mike Brisk of Copperton. For a ticket to the Bond- - wagon performance, apply at Utah Power and Light com-pany office tomorrow. Satur-day, April 10. from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sales at the UP&L com-pany office will continue next week, from 1 to 7 p.m., April Mrs. Brisk emphasizes thut to be eligible for a ticket at the Kearns show, bond purchases must be made from the commit-tee at UP&L company office and the ticket obtained at the time of the bond purchase. In fairness, Mrs. Brisk warns that the com-mittee will operate on a "first come first served" basis. Assist-ing Mrs. Brisk in ticket sales will be W. R. Anderson, Mrs. J. Dew-ey Knudsen, Earl T. James, El-liott W. Evans and Richard Rub- - . right. Ken Shulsen of R. C. Gemmell club is in charge of auditorium decorations for the Bondwagon show. Red, white and blue fes-tooning will rope off seats into different sections. Baskets of cut flowers, potted plants and flags will decorate the stage. Minute Maids, under direction of Mrs. Ed W. Johnson, will sell war stamp corsages. Lfland G. Burress, general chairman, states that many per-sons have alread" pledged bond purchases to assure success of the appearance of the troupe from Kearns. The war depart- ment permits soldiers to present entertainments for the sole pur-chase of selling extra war bonds. The Kearns show is being brought to Bingham district to swell bond sales over and above regular monthly purchases. A $25,000 pledge was made the Kearns Bondwagon when ap-plication to present the show here was made. Scheduled to appear with the 20 soldiers in the show are an eight-piec- e swing band of pro-fessional musicians. Specialty acts include Pvt. Stan Greenspan as emcee and impersonator; Sgt. John Payne, pianist, satirist, singer and comic; Pvt. Bob Stev-enson, whose piano repertoire includes blues and Beethoven Sgt. Ted Delay and Pvt. Tony Costello, vocalists; Pfc. Moro Gonzalez, chalk talker, whose patter is as fast as his fingers; Pvt. Albert Guiterrez, radio star; Pvt. William Pena, folk dancer. O NLRB SENDS PETITIONS ON TO WASHINGTON, D.C. The Independent Association of Mine Workers, which was or-dered disestablished by the na-tional labor relations board Feb-ruary 20, filed an intervention petition which Friday was denied by Trial Examiner Peter Ward at a NLRB hearing conducted Friday at the city and county building in Salt Lake City. Petitions filed by the A.F. of L. and CIO seeking to establish bar-gaining units at the Bingham Utah Copper company mine were heard. The A.F. of L. petitions claim-ed five craft units should be re-cognized. The CIO is filing for one industrial unit for 1712 open pit workers. Proceedings of the hearing are being forwarded to NLRB head-quarters where a decision will be made as to which unit or units should be recognized or whether an election or elections should be held. O J. D. SHILLING IS GIVEN PROMOTION BY UTAH COPPER Advancement of J. D. Shilling as assistant general manager of the Utah Copper eomnany was announced Saturday by D D Moflat, president and' general manager. Sine 1931 Mr. Shilling has had the title of "assistant to the general manager", and has been closely associated with Mr. Moffat, who was recently pro- moted from vice president and general manager of the company to president and general man-ager. Mr. Shilling has been an em-ployee of the company since 190(1 when he came to Utah with his father, Jacob Shilling, who di-rected initial power shovel op- erations at the company's open pit in Bingham Canyon. Mr. Shilling became general foreman in 1910, assistant super- intendent in 1918 and superin- tendent of mines in 1923. He was transferred to the Salt Lake of-fice in 1931 when he became as-sistant to Mr. Moffat, the gen- eral manager. Mr. Shilling is 'a native of Ohio. He studied at Lafayette univer-sity, Easton, Pa. He is a member of the American Institute of Min-ing and Metallurgical Engineers, the Salt Lake Country club and the Alta Club. ijhtin1 Inghamites jeport Lil Jav Kuhni, an alumnus of Sm'high school, class of Si will graduate as a second Lnant from the . army air S's technical training school iYalc university, New Haven, In. according to word receiv-ftro- m his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L Kuhni of Sandy, formerly fBingham. Jay was a student J the Utah State Agricultural ... school of engineering at I ; un before he left to begin ning I j eutenant Edward P. Saker, loned at Casper, Wyo., ar-l- j Saturday to spend a two--It- s' leave with his wife, the iner Miss Donna Sturgill, at home of her parents, Mr. and James Hill of Telegraph. . Corporal Rudolph Zaccaria, Itfth Africa, wrote a V-m-tt-- r March 7 which was receiv-- i just a month later by the Bul-ftf- c It's good to hear from the lots even when they are so e$or-sh- y or modest that they 0 jiot attempt to slip in a little 4unal news. Corporal Zaccaria ; $ two sheets to say how much ' ejenjoyed the Christmas edi- - the Bulletin. The Iof of that issue would jeciate the picture given by ,aiia's letter: a soldier in jflth Africa, reading a Christ-- i edition of a home paper in fch and being sincerely grate-- 4 "You'll never know how 1 1 was to receive it It was j first paper I have received the good old town since I f been overseas I let some jhe fellows read it and they li!ht it was swell I hope I Ave more of the papers soon fhank you very much." rporal Zaccaria recently fe his brother, Frank Zac-$- , that he was well and that .in where I am it doesn't look the war will last much long- - 1 Corporal Zaccaria went into tfee November 18, 1941, train-- i it Camp Wallace, Texas, and ;p Hulen, Texas and Palm wrings, Calif., and in August, i went overseas. i Soldier's Life Hi Yo! Walter Bolic, at officers' train- - at Wilmington, N. C, boot training is the ordeal imaginable. The i:amp officers are given 17 intensive training 12, as formerly. The day 5:30 a.m. and the last is at 9:00 p.m. Lots of the wash out and many of them visions of being shipped in a box. vate First Class Peter C. ws, sun 'of Mr and Mrs. Eles Dimas, arrived home to spend his first furlough, days. Inducted June 26, Pfc. Dimas spent a short at Fort Douglas and was A to Camp Carson, Colo., on !, 10, 1942, where he is with ;fiead headquarters' company, fraduate of Bingham high W, class of 1942, Pfc. Dimas ned 200 pounds when he en- - service. The physical train-Joo- k him down to 165 pounds ne has since built up to 180 fas, all muscle and no sur-- 1 His fi iends in Salt Lake I and Bingham were delight- - see "Pete". His father is a of the American Legion, post No. 30, and left 1917, was shipped the next February and Ioerfour months in France, Mrs. David C Lyon word Monday that their Reed Lyon, has been fron- - the rank of lieu-f- 1 to captain in the depart-- f l communications at Fort i UKla., where he is an in- - ,1 graduate of the University Mah in June, 1941, Captain T 5as commissioned a sec-- S lieutenant in December, xhL es,m' officer in the field T2i In, J;'nuary of 1942 he J ordered to Camp Roberts, 4 where he remained a few before receiving an a communications Talst school at Fort Sill, Id norVvhich he was grad-rft?- " 8. Before leaving 1 f,ortK "uachuca, Ariz., on I iw married Miss Cherie I ' auShter of Mr. and lavpnT1' Moss of 1327 Michi- - WnUSSalt Lake City. received his a; first lieutenant He was transferred Fort Sill IjWW He was to Fort Huachuca on !f a few weeks later to Fort SilL 1 Privl'Sr,frorn Tulsa. Okla., X6 Gates p-- Christen-Itenl- r 030 mother, Mrs. Pearl f hyies in Richfield, Jensen rlfe' Ann Pollick 1 Sarin, 'T8 in the Bour" f ersitv LVnts arrivpd at the ?Kf Tulsa Mar 25 'face cmrse of army (monthc irrUctlon wnich lasts atm,LSnor to his appoint--r 0Q Page eiihU : ENDORSEMENT- S-The April war bond and stamp Quota as released by D. Howe Moffat, Utah chairman, calls for purchases totaling $40 for every man, woman and child in the state. Estimated population for Bingham district is 6500. The Kearns Bondwagon offers the public a pleasurable opportunity to fill our April quota, which, for the district, is approximately $260,000. Louis Buchman Utah Copper company From a strategical point of view the Kearns Bondwagon offers a perfect opening for the Second War Loan Victory Drive It is the patriotic duty and moral obligation of every one of us to get behind this wagon and push not get on it and ride. If you are already a hero on the home front by belonging to that small but highly-honore- d group of 10 percenters in our community, then volunteer for the VICTORY DIVISION by moblilizing your entire re-sources and taking a couple of additional $25'. - It you're not on the 10 per-cent honor guard then get in the groove for VICTORY by taking nothing less than $50's. W. Russell Anderson Acting chairman Bingham district war bond committee The Kearns military band will thrill the heart of every stu-dent and parent in Bingham dis-trict. Military music acts as a stimulus to all loyal Americans. The Bingham high school Parent-Teach- er association is gratified that our school will have an op-portunity to hear the Kearns performers in a special afternoon show. Mrs. L. F. Pett P.-T.- President Members of the Bingham city council urge citizens of Bingham to back the soldiers of Kearns by attending the Bondwagon performance and by purchasing additional bonds in the April drive. Mayor Ed W. Johnson Bingham City Officials Buying a bond is not a sacri-fice; it's a.i investment. Whe-ther one buys bonds, or whe-ther he doesn't, he still must pay a share of the taxes neces-sary to retire the millions of bonds that have been and will yet be purchased by loyal Let's put it this way: If you and I bought all the bonds our government issued, we would pay no more taxes than the average of each of the other million-od- d taxpayers helping to retire our bonds, and our return over expenditures would be enormous. Hence, it is a cold fact that he who buys the fewest bonds will be the greatest loser. Byron E. Grant Supt. U. S. Mines, Bingham There are 3200 men and wo-men working in Bingham dis-trict in the mines, offices, stores and in other businesses. There is a population of 6500. The payrolls total over $600,-000.0- 0 monthly.. Last month there were 1322 bonds sold at the bank, at the post office and by payroll deduc-tion. These purchases totaled $30,-15- 0 or 4 1 per cent of the total pay checks. These figures show that fewer than 50 per cent of our bread winners are buying bonds. What can be done about it? Show the soldiers from Kearns. Buy bonds. Buy a bond the week of April 10 to April 16 for a free ticket to the Kearns Show. Then buy bonds every pay day. Get on the payroll plan. Be a 100 American a 10 in war bonds employee. Earl T. James Binghamr Postmaster i NAVY RECRUITERS SLATE REGULAR DISTRICT VISITS Two Navy recruiters, Fred Osterloh, Splc, and Lee Allbert. Splc, will visit Bingham and Copperton every other week in the interest of Navy recruiting, Lieut. R. W. Schlecht, officer in charge of the Salt Lake City Navy recruiting district, has an-nounced. The Navy recruiters will have headquarters in the post office building and will be in Bingham and Copperton every other Thursday. Their first visit was on April 1, their next will be on April 15. The recruiters will interview ar old youths who are elig-ible, for voluntary enlistment in the Navy; girls between the ages of 20 and 36 who mav vol-unteer as WAVES or SPARS in the Navy or Coast Guard and qualified construction workers between the ages of 17 and 50 Vi who are eligible for ratings in the Seabees the Navy construc-tion company. Men between the ages of 18 and 38 who are quali-fied construction men classified in A or 3-- A may now be en-listed in the Navy under a new program which allows them to volunteer for induction into the armed services for assignment to the Navy with a rating com-mensurate with their experience in civilian life. O FUNERAL FOR TOMMIE PORTER HELDAPRIL 1 Funeral services were con-ducted the afternoon of April 1 for Thomas (Tommie) LeRoy Porter, 40, 258 Vine street, Mur-ray, in the Salt Lake Masonic temple under direction of Can-yon lodge No. 13, F. & A. M. Wor-shipful Master Robert Sonne of Lark officiated. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mr. Porter, for 10 years a sports' writer for the Salt Lake Telegram, died of a heart attack at his home Sunday. He was a switchman for the Union Pacific Railroad. Before 'Mr.' Porter be-came connected with the Tele-gram he was employed by Utah Copper company and the B. & G. Railroad. He had many friends in this district. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Helen Ruth Lindsay Port-er; his mother, Mrs. Anna Jones Housman of Enid, Okla.; his fath-er, Frank LeRoy Porter of Em-poria, Kansas, and a half-brothe- r, William Housman, with the navy at New Orleans. His stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Housman, and an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Ste-vens of Emporia, Kansas, arriv-ed for the funeral. Mr. Porter was a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones of Copperton with whom he made his home for many years in Copperfield and CoDPerton. ANNUAL BOY SCOUT FETE SET FORAPRIL 13 Plans for the annual Bingham district Boy Scout Fathers and Sons banquet were made at the regular monthly meeting of the council at Utah Power and Light' company office Monday evening. Bingham high school cafeteria will be scene of the affair, set for 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 13. J. D. Laycock, Willis P. Sperry and L. E. Nicholl, all of Copperton, are committee members in charge of arrangements. Bingham district boasts four new Eagle Scouts, all of whom will be in attendance at the ban-quet: Robert Nicholl, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nicholl; Eddie n, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Tobiason- - Douglas Goff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Goff, all of Copperton; and Duaine Jewett, a member of troop 136 and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewett, formerly of Bingham and now of Salt Lake Crity. Sports Here and There by Al Ablctt The tournament season in bowl-ing is on full blast. The mock classic was held last wee in Salt Lake City and this Saturday and Sunday is date of the fa-mous Ritz classic with a purse of $500 for first place and a prize of $2250. This is probably Utah's biggest port event. Stars from all over the country take part. It was won last year by Ned Day. former match game champion of the world, who is back defend-ing his title. Nearly every bowl ing star in the west is lined up. Bingham will be represented by Frank Zaccaria and Yours Truly. Tim Ablett finished in the money in the mock classic, to keep his record intact. He has been in the money In every tournament he has entered this year. Tim will give the big classic a whirl next year. The Gemmell club Round Robin will start Monday night with squads rolling at 7:00 and 8:30 o'clock. There are entries making it the biggest tourna-ment yet. A prize list of $75 has been put up by the club so everyone will be in there fir-ing. Baseball interest is running high. The first meeting will be held Friday (today). Manager Les Sumnicht hopes to have every man interested in baseball out. He tells me he has about six po-sitions to fill, so everyone will be given a chance to show his stuff. Lob Collins is back in the dri-vers seat at Provo, where they held their first practice session Sunday. Fred Tedosco of Pinney has had his men, a likely looking crew, out a couple of times. One man the Bingham fans will watch with interest Frank Shepherd, who was out of ball last year but has looked plenty good this spring. Brigham City will be under Norm Watkins, who informs us that he has uncovered a couple of real ball players at Bushnell hospital. Bill McCorry of Ogden will open spring training Sunday. Don't know what Bill has, but with Cinncinaii sending hime some young fellows he will have a ba llclub, you can bet. "Chuck" Archibald at Magna has last year's pennant team back. So they are ready to go. Will be able to tell you more about GemmeH's team after they begin training. So until then, Love and Kisses, Al BIRTHS i Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Ivie of 204 Main street, parents of a son born at Bingham hospital on April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Love-ridg- e of 30 Carr Fork are telling friends of arrival of a son April 4 at Bingham hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zaccaria of No. 3 Princess apartment at Bingham hospital April 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Richards Jr. of Route 1, Midvale, announce the birth of a son at Bingham hospital April 7. Birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson of 221 Main street on April 8 at Bingham hospital is announced. Mr. and Mrs- - William Wilson of the Miller apartments are par-- i ents of a daughter born at Bing-:ha- m hospital April 1. Mrs. Wil-!so- n is the former Miss Joyce Smith of Centerville. Mr and Mrs. John Yribar of the Knight hotel are telling their friends of the arrival of a son Tuesday night at St. Mark's hos-- I pital. LIONS CLUB HEARS MUSICJTUDENTS Members of the Bingham Lions club were entertained at their regular semi-month- ly meet-ing held Tuesday evening at Bingham club by students of Bingham high school under di-rection of Joel P. Jensen: wood-wind trio, Rhea Lou Olson, flute; Joyce Hansen, flute; Davie Farnsworth, oboe; Clarinet quartet, Darlene John-son, Beverly Anderson, Melba Oteson and Faye Apostal; ac-cordion solo, Betty Ann Contrat-to- ; orations, "Remember", Faye Cowdell, and "The Rights Which We Defend", George Addy. Prin-cipal T. H. McMullin of the high school was chairman of arrange-ments. , Joseph P. Scussel reported that Bingham volunteer firemen last week cleaned the lower play-ground. A committee of Lions contacted Salt Lake county com-missioners for a truck to haul away remaining scrap piled out-side the playground. Two loads of sand were obtained for the playground. Bingham officials have promised to see that the tennis court is washed and the fence repaired and holes filled in, Mr. Scussel noted. George T. (Bud) Parkinson, manager of the Utah Power and Light company, was welcomed as a new member of the Lions club. Harold Chesler was named in charge of the program for next meeting to be held Tuesday, April 13. Members of the Lions voted to back Bingham district war bonds and stamps sales 100 percent in making the Kearns show to be held at the high school auditorium April 16 an outstand-ing success. "MAKE BELIEVE" TONIGHT AT BBS JUNIOR PROM Bingham high school, class of 1944, announces the biggest nt of the school year the Ju-nior Prom at 9 p.m. tonight April 9, at Bingham high school gymnasium. Theme of, the prom will be "Make Believe" and the committees and advisor, barren G Allsop, have worked tirelessly to achieve a beautiful pictorial effect in rainbow tints anJ shades. There's a dream castk, a winding bridge, and a sky ot fluffy clouds. The grand event of the even-ing, when all the lads and lassie, line up for the promenade, w Hi be led by Mike Leventis. chair-man, and his partner Class officers include Oeoigt. Anagnostakis, president; Betty Jo Wiece, vice president Bettv Lou Houghton, secretary- - read-er; and Robert Nicholl, PrMembirse'of the board of edu-cation and their partners, thi faculty and their partners Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Jensen Assistant Superintendent and Mrs. A. t.. Peterson and Mayor and Mrs. M W Johnson will.be honor guests. Patrons will include Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin of Copper field; Mr. and Mrs. John Leven tis of Lead Mine; Mr. and Mrs. Mr.andDMrsfW.L .Nelson Mrs J J. Barrett, Bingham; Mr ana Mrs. P. Christensen of Lark ana Bnmhall Mr and Mrs. Charles of Apex Mine. COPPERTON WARD GOLD AND GREEN BALL APRIL 13 The first annual Copperton ward MIA Gold and Green ball will be held at the Copperton LDS chapel Tuesday evening, April 13. Spring has been chosen as the theme for the affair and a gold and green color scheme employed in decorations. Music will be furnished by Mickey McMillan and his orchestra. Ad-mission prices are 50 cents per couple, extra lady 25 cents. The affair will be semi-forma- l. The floor show will be staged at 10:15 pm. Faye McKellar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKellar, has been chosen queen and will be attended by Lois Larsen, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larsen, and Vida Rae Poulsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen. Patrons will include the par-ents of the queen and attendants and Bishop and Mrs. George M. Nix, Mr. and Mrs. H. A- - Cheever and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hofmann. Maurine Jensen is chairman of the committee and Maxine Schick is directing decorations and Jan-ice Hofhiens is in charge of ad-vertising. v MINUTE WOMEN ORGANIZE FOR DRIVE Minute Women committee chairmen met at the City hall Monday night to organize for the special April bond drive under chairmanship of Mrs. Mike Brisk. New window slick-ers were issued by Mrs. J. Dew-ey Knudsen. Minute Women chairman, who stressed the need for reemphasis of the im-portance of the tin can drive. Mrs. L. L. Watson was named Minute Women chairman for Copperton, succeeding Mrs. Hardy Odell, who has resigned, because she plans to make her home in Salt Lake City. The fi-nancial records of the commit-tee in charge of Christmas presents for Bingham boys in service were audited and found correct by Mrs. W. L. Leather-woo- d, Mrs. Ray Carl, Mrs. J. D. Laycock, Mrs. Mike Brisk, Mrs. William Ablett and Mrs. Watson. S. E. FERNLEY NAMED ON FINANCE BOARD Named on the "bankers' div-ision" to solicit investment by financial institutions in the fourth division of the second war loan campaign are 31 finance spec-ialists of Salt Lake City and county. Included in the group to help Utah reach its $50,000 000 quota in the nation's 13 billion campaign is S. E. Fernley of the Bingham branch of the tirst Security Bank Charles. C Bintz of Salt Lake City is director of the 400 volunteers who will as-sist in the drive, which begins April 12 and will end May 1. O War Price and Rationing board No. 18-- 6 has been order-ed to call in promptly ration books of fellows called to ser-vice. The penalty for retaining these books for family use is a $5000 fine and a two-yea- r prison sentence, according to Francis J. Quinn, ration board chairman, O Help Put Bingham Canyon Over The Top In April! Buy A Bond Attend The Kearns Show At The High School Auditorium FRIDAY, APRIL 16 Tickets Go On Sale At Utah Power and Light Office Saturday, April 10 From 1 to 7 p.m. Assure Yourself of a Good Seat Get Your Ticket Early. All Seats Reserved. Earl T. James, Bingham sal-vage chairman, announces that $17 50 worth of tin and a truck load of other scrap from the low-er playground has been sold and money added to the service men s gift fund which the committee has in the Dank Mavor Ed W. Johnson report-ed Wednesday at city council meeting that VSSR&M company a lan of had asked the city for a nrooosed playground near im olRoal laundry for the purpose of determining the amount of land to be leased. held in re A discussion was the ordinance pabsea lgaastdweek prohibiting keeping of livestock within city hmit. gt lishing of the ordinance has Miscellaneous bills amounting lor to $922.93 were approved payment COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES The Rev. Donald Smith lists regular services at Community Methodist church: Prayer meet-ing, each Wednesday at 7:30 p: m.; Sunday morning service, 10 a.m.; Sunday church service, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening meeting, 7:30 pjn. Mrs. Riley Maio left Saturday morning to attend funeral ser-vices for her niece, Adeline Dal-ta- nt of Denver. The Bingham Liquor Agency will be closed on Arbor da, April 12. |