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Show 1 IPkjBrojltam bulletin I MtfJl1 A" IndePndent NewsPflP" BINGHAM CANYON, 1'1'AH, FRIDAY. .U'XK 22, 1945 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 1U ightin' . Binghamites Report t recent promotion 'from Camp Livingston, La L Julian Baum is now ad-- as "staff sergeant", Buckle writes his folks, J3 Mrs. G. T. Buckle of erton. from Fort Riley, that he has been assign-- J jjje mechanised cavalry and V 2C Orley Bills left June . report at Treasure Island. XM on leave, spending most K time here with his wife, former Joy Bentley, a Utah w employee. II Kd Brentel left June 15 .turn to Boston, Mass., after ay furlough with his wife, former Olivia Bedont, and Tony Brentel. eman C Wilbur C. Thomas, is on a supply ship station-- t Okinawa, writes that the i is under continuous air and has to "smoke out" of-- John Barnhart, who has at Regional hospital. Camp )jr, Miss., will arrive Satur-fo- r a y furlough visit his wife, Barbara Jenkins M l C and Mrs. Forrest Wat-an- d Cla Watson telephoned and Clay's parents, Mr. j L L. Watson of from Oakland, Calif., on day. Forrest and his wife the coast Saturday Tenn., where he is aviation training, rating was received by Ned Jones, now on a! ship in the Pacific, on Ilerest's Mrs. J. A. Peterson word from their Harold S. Peterson, that in a hospital from a broken left arm in Germany. He is in Operating battalion been overseas seven Major General William and H Gill in its fourth year of com-ba- t against the enemy in the the Vrni SVt, ebred,een '''Khting along trail in the pre-- l cipitous Caraballo mountains oi Northern Luzon. Pfc Foist who is serving in the division's crack 128th Infantry regiment also holds the Philip-pine liberation medal Lt. (j.g.) Charles Russell Sul-leng-received his present rating on Juni" On June 20 Russell, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Sullenger of Copperton, complet- ed ten years of service in the navy. Ten months ago he was home with his wife and little son, Terry Lee, at Copperton. Four months after his return to duty he was made a gunnery officer on his ship, U.S.S. Vestal. He has been assigned to the South Pacific since December 7, 1941. Pfc Leonard Earl Cuthbert, who recently returned from eight months in the European theatre of operations on the U.S. hospital ship Louis E. Milene, is now at Dibble hospital, Menlo Park, Calif. He wears three stars and the combat infantryman medal on his service ribbons. Cpl. Nick H. Pazell of Fort Knox, Ky., arrived Sunday on a ten day furlough after which he reports back at Fort Knox. The Presidential Unit citation has been awarded to Aviation Machinist's Mate 2 C Joe Ernest "Pino" Arata for outstanding performance in combat while serving on the U.S.S. Bogue from April 20, 1943, to July 3, 1944. The Bogue carried out a success-ful campaign against German submarines in the Atlantic ocean. The number of subs sunk by the Bogue and her crew has not been released for publication. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Arata of Copperton, "Pino" is now sta-- 1 tioned at Corpus Christi, Texas. He served on the carrier U- S. S. Ticonderoga until it was severe-ly damaged recently in the Pa-- ! cific. B: John Predovich, 30, son of Hand Mrs. Peter Predovich of bland Boy, was one of those rck-- the purple heart for nds received in action against enemy by the famous 42nd now division of the Seventh in Germany. He joined the I in 1944, and joined I Rainbow division in Septem- - 1044, oarticipating in the mile smash from the Hardt ntains of France through the heart ol southern Germany the Austrian border. In this the division captured the one Nazi cities of Wurzburg, winfurt and Furth, which is western third of the city of participated in taking ol Munich. Pfc Predo- - a member of the 222nd in v j: .i graduate of Bingham school Prior to entering ser- - he was employed by Utah . company. He received training at Camp Robin joined the Rah immediatel upon training Hi u the combat infantryman for satisfactory per form - of duty in ground combat "ist the enemy. ' Douglas "Popeye" Error 'w from Apolda, Germany. ne wants to be remembered 811 his Bingham Canyon m;h Hl glad that the Euro- - battle is over and had ex-- 7 his uutfit to be shipped mf,l''M 11 theatre of opera-- Douglas is with Palton's rt army k Thurmond t le H'd his father, J. B. Thur-;'la- f' lh Sunday, Father's day, him well Ll''' tenant Fern W. Pett iy enjnyed a leave at the Nice, France. Now K ail ton- - ol thi M'onal irmy in Europe, Lt ft?, recent'" to Denmark W usio by way of Le Havre. an3.? D"n Stuart and Mrs. fim-- formor Thelma Berg, Rtm who spent the past vJ ??Ul'' in San Francisco, ,v ,() visit Mr. and lit!' Bers- Dn recent- - I Snd ' trammg at Trea- - of plr !''"' S(1ven weeks old a rt Y C and Mrs. Grant J. thi. Midval?. hopes to ific i a!!" r- now in the South sb'w ure he is a big boy of v,VValkin8 He is a Brand" W of 21 ;'nd Main. Mrs- Justin Col- - 32d Infantry Divis-Bv- l Northern Luzon. P.I.-- ov,f " tht' veteran 32d (Red ; prfantry Division Private of MRobert L- Foist, hus-- r Myrle Foist, 391 Cnmk ' has Deen awarded Infantryman badge tv factory performance of Biem UUnd actin against 1 e division, commanded by i Capt. H. C. Jenkins writes from Fort Bragg, N. C, that he is on the move again. He says he hopes to see his Bingham friends in the near future. Sgt. Joe Churich, who has been spending a 30-da- y leave visiting relatives and friends in Bingham Canyon and Midvale, left this morning (Friday) for San Diego, Calif., where he will report back to duty with the marine corps. Sgt. Churich has been in the ma-rines for the past four years During most of this time he has been in overseas combat. On three occasions Churich has been a presidential citation for outstanding combat service at Guadalcanal, Tarawa and Sai-pa- He also wears an Asiatic Pacific service ribbon with six major engagement combat stars for action at Guadalcanal, Tar-awa, Tulagi, Saipan, Guam and Iwo Jima. Joe also wears a naval commendation citation with one star for the battle of Guam. Sgt. Churich is chief of an artillery section in his battalion. Sgt. E. J. Householder arrived in Salt Lake City Monday even-ing after spending 44 months in the armed forces in the Pacific. Sgt. Householder was at Guadal-canal, New Britain, Leyte and the invasion of Philippines via Lingayen gulf. He was at Santo Tomas prison camp when Amer-ican prisoners were released and expects to be discharged from the army on the point system. He has the infantry combat ribbon. Aviation Machinist Chief Jack-son C. Steele and Mrs. Steele of Providence, R.I., had as guest re-cently Mrs. Whin Raby, who was in the east with her sister-in-la- Mrs. Avery W. Masters and son David of Salt Lake City for six weeks and guests of Dr and Mrs. Andrew Contratto and fa-mily of Brookline, Mass. AMC Steele is stationed at Quonset Point, R.I., naval base, and was able to point out to Mrs. Raby the plane from which a naval commander radioed the famous message: "Sighted sub. Sank same." Robert I. Crellin arrived home Wednesday from Fort Douglas, where he was discharged from the army after 4 years, half of which was spent in the Pacific. Formerly "Sergeant" Crellin. Bob was a member of the first group of fellows to leave Bingham for training under selective service regulations. An arrival of Saturday was RM SIC Eugene B. Thomas son Mr. and Mrs Byron G. Thorn S who has been stat.oned at Okinawa The first vis.t home in 22 months, this trip marked the. end of 10 months, this trip mark-ed the end of 10 months contnv uous service in the Pacific At conclusion of a y leave gene reports at San Francisco for assignment. Maurine Hyland Wins Bingham District War Bond Queen Honors Hum ham Junior Chamber of Commerce Entrant Receives 2!)."i2 Votes Miss Maurine Hyland. pretty and talented 194S graduate of Bingham high school, was in-troduced as Bingham's war bond queen and a candidate for Salt Lake county and state hon-ors. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allias. Miss Hyland was sponsored by Bingham Junior Chamber of Commerce. Al Ablett introduced contest-ants from the stage of the Prin-cess theatre Thurday evening. Miss Hyland received a beauti-ful carnation and rose corsage from her sponsors and $75 in cash from local business establish-ments as first prize. Each of the contestants received $5:00. Her vote total, 2952, represent-ed sales of $73,800 (maturity val-ue) in bonds. The runner-up- , Lor-raine Swain Hartman, sponsor-ed by Utah Copper Foremen's Safety committee, had 2695 votes or $(i7,375 in bonds sold. IB MAURINE HYLAND Other contestants finished as follows: Donna Rose Boren, Ame-rican Legion auxiliary candidate, 1856 votes and $46,400 in bonds; Marie Azzelio, Highland Boy, backed by the Parent-Teach- er association, had 447 votes, credit-ed with $11,175 in bond sales; Delfina Valdez, Copperfield con-testant, had 315 votes and receiv-ed credit for $7,350 bond purcha-ses. In all, 8,265 votes tallied, re-presenting $206,100 (maturity value) in bonds or approximately $154,875 (purchase price) which corresponds to the $155,000 total sales value. There have been $12,-i- n F and G bonds sold locally which cannot be added to the of-ficial $143,022.25 E bond (pur-chase price) credited Bingham in its drive toward the quota. "From Morgenthau down to the last member of the local commit-tee directing the war bond queen contest, main feature of Utah's Seventh war loan drive, appreci-ation is expressed for the efforts of candidates in pushing sales," Dale Johnston, chairman of the queen committee said. Remainder of the committee included Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mrs. E. V. Knud-se- n, Mrs. Harold Chesler, D. F. Johanson. Appreciation is expressed to John T. Bogan for use of the bond headquarters building; to Hugo Dellagnola for the sound system and Raymond Buckle, photogra-pher, to those who contributed to the prize fund. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SPONSORS SHOW Announcement is mad by officials of the Bingham Dis-trict Athletic Ass'n that the first monthly picture show will be held at the Princess theatre Tuesday. June 26. Feature pic-ture will be "Earl Carroll Van-ities", starring Dennis O'Keefe and Constance Moore. Times for the show are 1:30. 6:00. 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. All members attending must present their B.D.A.A. mem-bership cards at the door. If a sufficient number of members attend these shows they will be presented m-onthly. F.O.E. READIES STATE CONCLAVE Annual state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held Saturday, June 23, at Eagles hall with members of Bingham aerie No. 659 as hosts. Registration is set for 9:00 a in. and the meeting will convene at 10:00 a.m. Mayor R. A. Murano, to be in- - troduced by Chris T. Praggastis, will give the address of welcome The response by State Aerie President H. R. Gust will pro-ceed formal opening of the state aerie and general business. Judge A. A. Scott of Los Angeles will give a short address Scheduled for the afternoon session, which opens at 2:00 p.m., is the report of committee!, nom- - inations of officers, election and installation of officers. The banquet at Masonic hall will be served by members of the Eagles auxiliary. A talk by Judge Scott and a program of musical numbed and songs is planned. State officers to preside at the session include:-Jac- Birch, jun-ior past worthy state president; H. R. Gust, worthy state presi-dent; Frank Andrews, worthy state chaplain; J. Leroy Nielson, state secretary; Jack Sehlotter-bach- , state treasurer; Herman Finster, state conductor; John J Creedon, state inside guard; J. Allen Linberg, state outside guard; J. R. McKellar, C. I. Still-ma- n, state trustees. Local officers assisting with convention plans include: Chris T. Praggastis, worthy president; A. L. Nelson, vice president; A-O- . Jacobson, worthy chaplain; A. J. Bolliger, inside guard; Joseph Naglich, outside guard; H. R. Gust, secretary B. A. Hocking, treasurer; Tony Dosen, conductor; J.-- Culleton, C I. Stillman and Alfred Goff, trustees. n BINGHAM DISTRICT HITS 82 PER CENT OF BOND QUOTA Nearly eight two per cent of Bingham district's Seventh war loan quota, of $143,022.25 of the $175,000 expected of Bingham residents, was reported purchas ed up to June 21. One mora pay day, Juno 25, remains before the July 7 deadline for attaining the quota, according to W. Russell Anderson, district chairman. Intense Interest In the war bond queen contest, balloting for which ended at midnight June 20, is thought to be responsible for the 17.7 per cent jump of war bond investments, which balloon-ed from $112,344.75 to $143,022.25 during the week of June 14 to 21. Those supporting various fa-vorites in the race made last minute purchases of bonds or solicited votes from other bond buyers to help the cause of a candidate. The total E bond sales are di-vided: $75,207.25 sold at First Se-curity Bank; $60,515 00 at Uni-ted Slates Smelting Refining Mi-ning; $800 at Princess Theatre. F and G bond sales, which can-not be counted toward Bingham's quota, have meant an additional $12,088 in local funds placed as a government loan. LARK-BINGHA-M ONS INSTALL, HEAR SPEAKERS Lions of Lark and Bingham gathered Tuesday evening at Masonic hall for joint installa-tion of officers and to hear by D. A. Skeen of Salt Lake City, president of Lions International and delegate to the San Francisco peace conference, and the Rev Robert J. Dwyer, Judge Memorial, superintendent of schools of Salt Lake Catholic diocese, who has a doctorate in history from Catholic University. Washington, D C. Francis A. Miller, outgoing president of the host club, acted as master of ceremonies, intro-ducing Jack Denton of Magna, past district governor, who in-stalled new officers. Benton Boyd, incoming president, re-sponded for his club. Speaking for the Bingham Lions, Incom-ing President Elliott W. Evans advocated reforms which would make Bingham Canyon a better home town community-Grou-singing of Lion and pat-riotic songs was led by Mr. Boyd and Glen Waterman at the piano. John W. Crane and W. V. Robin-son acted as tailtwisters. The Rev. Dwyer noted that the exaltation of patriotism with which nations plunge into war gives way during stress and strain of war years to a deep sense of disillusionment, present causes of which were analyzed by the speaker, who expressed the opin-ion that the national state of mind must be bettered if achieve-ments of the San Francisco con-ference are to bring any hope of lasting peace. The disillusionment following World War I, which brought as its reaction a strong movement toward isolationism, was largely responsible for the sentiment against joining the League of Nations and the World court, he said. . On "our side of the ledger" is Christianity, the Rev. Dwyer commented. War and all human baseness is a reflection of the immorality of man- Through fur-therance of Christianity we can likely- - attni?i ruiur-r- . thrmioli Si:m Francisco conference beginning. Or if that fails, through another such agency. Clair R. Matins led in the! Pledge of Allegiance and Bishop D. A. Thomas of Lark gave the prayer. The program arranged by J. Lynn Booth included two vo-cal solos, "American Prayer" and "An Irish Lullabye", from Dar- - lene and Maurine Morley with Mrs. C. A. Morley accompanist, Ralph Siddoway, accompanied by Mrs. George H. Austin, sang two vocal solos, "Asleep In The Deep" and "Bells of The Sea". Besides reporting on progress of the San Francisco conference, Mr. Skeen told of varied projects over North America. Lions spon-sorship of the polio hospital will result in erection soon of a west-- ern polio center, for which money is now available and which will insure those stricken with the disease the best of care. COURT OF HONOR HELD WEDNESDAY AT TRACY WIGWAM The 96 present at the annual summer court of honor of Bing-ham district Boy Scout council held at Tracy Wigwam in Mill Creek canyon Wednesday inclu-ded Boy Scouts, leaders and par-ents. Troops 111, 112, 113, spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-- I day at the Wigwam and Troops 150, 136, 350, 336 went to Mill Creek Wednesday eVening and j remained until Saturday. Joseph Timothy, district chari-- 1 man. presided at the Court and Martin D. Jensen was chairman of awards presentation. The fol- - lowing Scoutmasters made a- -: wards: Leonard L. Miller, 136; Roy Pratt, 111; Martin Jensen, 150. A new basketball was pre-sented Troop 150 for the champ-ionship they won in district com-petition. Receiving awards were: Tenderfoot Grant Isherwood, Richard Carter, Dean Lipsey, Ro-bert Strea'.or. Don DienWieh: first class awards L. Ned Mill-er; Star Awards Jimmie Math-is- , Boyd Householder; Merit badges Thomas P. Garahana, firemanship, music; Elias Roblez, firemanship, home repairs, path-findin- g, animal industry, music; Joseph Herrera, musci; Pete Ley-b- a, firemanship; Abel Osequera, firemanship; Tom Sotiriou, book binding, music; Tom Korologos, firemanship, public health; Gus Sotiriou, safety; Garland Bray, firemanship, music; Lee Halver-so- n, animal industry; L. Ned Mill-er, safety, reading, firemanship, first aid, pathfinding; Howard Otteson, photography, cooking, woodwork, public health, angl-ing, pathfinding; J. D. Boren, handicraft, personal health, ani-mal industry, reading, plumbing; Jimmy Mathis, book binding, public health, angling, cooking; Boyd Householder, book binding, angling, firemanship; Alan Ly-on, pathfinding, cooking, angling; Merit badges Jay Sorenson, music, animal industry, fireman-ship; John Matthews, horseman-ship; Robert Jenkins, horseman-ship, book binding; Dick Jenkins, horsemanship, book binding; Dick Jenkins, horsemanship, handi-craft, book binding; Don Gust, music; Boyd Stoddard, book bind-ing; Lowell Jensen, civics; Ralph Siddoway, firemanship. sales-manship, first aid, plumbing; Chick Adderley, plumbing, read-ing, firemanship; Ren Adderley, reading, plumbing, firemanship, first aid; William Boren, plumb-ing, firemanship, electricity; Wil-liam C. Carter, cement work, masonery, plumbing, automobil-ing- ; Orvil Armitstead, handicraft, music; Merit badges Keith Cowdell, civics; Robert Cowdell, book binding; Clinton Coleman, read-ing; Don Stoddard, book binding. For work as den chiefs of Cub Scouts, awards were presented Thomas P. Garahana and Joseph Herrera by B. A. Hocking, Cub Scout chairman. On July 21 Cub Scouta will spend a' day at Tracy ' Wigwam. SERVICES Hill) FOR RESIDENT OF MURRAY Funeral services wen-- conduct-ed Monday at 1 p.m. at the Holy-Trinit- Greek Orthodox church, Second West and Third South, by the Rev. Anthony Kalogero-poulo- s for Joe Rapich, 58, 3900 Third East, Murray, who died at 3 a.m. June 15 in Bingham Can-yon hospital after a lingering illness. Born January 20, 1887, in Kabavica Korenica, Yugoslavia, a son of Dan and Ann Rapich, he came to United States in 1909. and resided in Butte, Mont. He later moved to Highland Boy, where he lived ten years before moving to Murray in 1939. Mr. Rapich was a member of the Serbian National Federation and Orthodox church. Survivors include his widow, Mary Kalem-be- r Rapich, and two daughters in Yugoslavia. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery under direction of the local lodge Car Dushan and Mi-los- h Oblic. - EUGENE CULLETON NEW ASST. SUIT. B. & G. RAILWAY The appointment of Eugene Culleton, Magna, as assistant su-perintendent of the Bingham arid Garfield Railway company, ef-fective June 16. has been dis-closed by F. O. Haymond, vice president and general manager. Notice of the appointment was made by N. E. McKinnon, super-intendent. For the past 13 years Mr. Culleton has been chief clerk at the Railway company's Magna office, having started work for the company in 1924 as a ware-house helper at Bingham Can-yon. Later that year he became telegraph operator at the Bing-ham station, and was advanced to cashier in 1929. He moved to Magna in 1930, where he was cashier and relief agent, and later that year was transferred to the office as timekeeper and stenographer. Afterward he be-came head timekeeper, and in October, 1932, was appointed as chief clerk. Mr. Culleton's head-quarters will be at the Magna office of the Railway company. O JOHN PREDOVICH FUNERAL JUNE 21 Requiem mass was held Thurs-day morning, June 21, at Holy Rosary church for John Predo-vic- h, 49, an employee of Pastime Inn, who was found dead at his room at Bingham hotel Monday of natural but undetermined causes. The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy officiated and Bingham mortu-ary directed burial in Murray city cemetery. Mr. Predovich was born Aug-ust 4, 1896, at Metlinka, Austria, a son of Marko and Anna Tam-ljavovi- Predovich. He had liv-ed in Bingham the past 25 years. j BIRTHS A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wright M. Scott of Butterfield canyon at 7:20 a.m. Thursday, June 14, at Bingham hospital. City Attorney and Mrs. Elliott W Evans announce the arrival of a d one-ounc- e son, Elliott Jr., at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City, on Wednesday, June 20. BDAA SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS As of June 21, 1945 Won Lost Pet. Gemmell Club .... 3 0 1.000 Lions 1 0 . 1.000 Fire Dept. No. 1 .... 2 1 .666 Eagles 1 1 .500 Fire Dept. No. 2 1 1 .500 Teen Age 1 2 .333 Jaycees 0 1 .000 Copperton 0 3 .000 Next Week's Schedule June 22: Eagles vs. Jaycees; Lions vs- Fire Dept. No. 2; June 25: Gemmell vs. Eagles; Lions vs. CoDDerton: June 29: Fire Dept. No. 1 vs. Jay-cees; 'Teen Age vs. Fire Dept. No. 2; Results of Manday's games Gemmell club 13, Fire Dept. No. 1,1: 'Teen Age, 18, Copperton, 16. Wednesday's games were post-poned games of June 11 Fire Dept. No. 1, 9, Copperton, 8; Fire Dept. No. 2, 22, Eagles, 21, 10 innings- The Bingham District Athletic association went on record to do-nate $75.00 for equipment etc., toward summer playground ac-tivities handled by Bailey J. Santistevan. Local Happenings It is announced that Baptis- - mal services will be held at 6 p.m. Friday at LDS ward church. Sunday night will be fast meeting in place of July 1, since Stake conference is sche-duled for July 1 at Riverton. Mrs. J. V. Rawlings received word from her brother, Chief Petty Officer H. W. Beckstead of San Leandro, Calif., and a form- - er U.S. Mines employee, that he is at the naval hospital at Oakland, Calif., for treatment of jungle fever which he contract-e- d during four months in the South Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert-son of British Columbia, Canada, arrived Saturday to visit at the home of Mr. Robertson's cousin, Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, and with his uncles, William Robertson UK John Robertson, and families. Dr. Lenore Richards of Cin-cinnati General hospital, Ohio, and Dr. Esther Gross, a member of the senior staff at the same institution, left Wednesday to re-- ; turn to their positions after a ten- - day visit in Utah. Dr. Richards took the state board examina- - tions for a license to practice in j Utah as physician' and surgeon at the capitol building June 11-- 1 12-1- 3. Every night but Saturday and Sunday the Bobby Sherwood or--I chestra, now appearing at Rain-bow Randevu, broadcasts over KUTA at 11:05 p.m. Garth An-drews, known to local dance band enthusiasts as Garth Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ras-mussen, appears as vocalist. W WW WW WW W R. C. Miller, 77, Midvale, a Resi-dent of Bingham for many years and a former Utah Cooper com-pany employee, died at 7:30 p.m. June 21. In ill health for a num-ber of years, Mr. Miller suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Saturday night- Among the survivors are two sons and a daughter well known locally: Leonard L. Mil-ler of Miller's Groceteria, E. A. Miller of Copperton Cash Market and Alta Miller, primary supervi-sor for Jordan school district. Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood is as-sistant librarian for the summer at the Bingham library, it is an-nounced by Mrs. Daisie Bogart, librarian. Good music has been obtained for the Copperton LDS ward MIA dance being arranged for Tues-day, June 26, it is announced by Rex Garrett and Mrs. Nina Por-ter, counselors in charge. Every-one is welcome. Admission will be 50 cents per couple, 25 cents extra lady-Georg- C. Earl, chief engineer for Utah Copper company and a former resident of Copperton, is one of the five new members of the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce board of governors. Bingham American Legion baseball team Tuesday repeated their triumph of last week over the Provo team by a 15-- 7 victory before a good sized crowd. The local record is two wins, no loss-es. Last night, June 21, the locals went to Brigham City. Bailey Santistevan Jr. played good ball, ' allowing eight hits while the Miners garnered 12. PLAYGROUND DRAWS GOOD ATTENDANCE The Summer school is off to a good start. After the first suc-- i cessful week, both staff and youngsters feel the enterprise worthy and the pastime interest- - ing. The handicraft classes of older youngsters are turning out some interesting products in the line of sketching, water coloring and cutting out of designs- Led by such artists as Catherine Goris and Joan Beard, excellent results are being obtained. Younger people in the handi-- : craft department are carving vegetable men. There is a display of talent among younger dancers. Students as a whole enjoy danc- - Checkers, jump the rope and jacks are favorite pastimes and promise to result in excellent tournaments. Betty Lou Houghton o Dona Reid and her mother, Mrs Don G. Reid, left Wednes-day for a week in Phoenix, Ariz., where they will visit Max Chris-tense- n .who is finishing primary-trainin-in the army air corps at Thunderbird field- o G M 2 C Fossen Chenet left Monday for San Francisco, after spending a 20-da- y leave visiting his wife, Mrs. Teresa Caputo Chenet in Salt Lake City. While on leave, he visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lepore of this city- O Dr and Mrs T. R. Seager and little son, Tyrrell, left Thursday morning for a week at Rio Tinto, Nev. LARK RESIDENT DIES WEDNESDAY Joseph P. Chrisj.ison, 43, of Lark, died at 6: 15 p.m. Wednes-day at Bingham hospital follow-ing a major operation. An em-ployee of United States Smelting Refining and Mining company, j Mr. Christison had lived in Lark since August 30, 1930. Funeral services are being ar-ranged for 10 a.m. Saturday at the Lark LDS ward chapel with Bishop Clyde Crump presiding Interment will be at Mount View cemetery at Beaver. Mr. Christison was born No- - Vember 6, 1902, at Mammoth, Utah, a son of the late O. T. Christison and Mrs. Elizabeth Christison, now of Salt Lake City. Besides her mother, sur-vivors include his wife, Mrs. Lu-- 1 cretia J. Christison. and a daugh-ter. Mrs. Peggy Christison, both of Lark, and the following broth-- 1 ers: Dunston T. Christison and Vernon L. Christison, both of Salt Lake City; Jack E- Christi-- ! son of Garfield; James Otis Chris- - tison, now with the army in Ger-many; and a sister, Mrs. Arthur, Baxendale of Lark. BUSHNELL CAMERA CLUB VISITS HERE Eighteen members of the Cam-era club at Bushnell hospital came to Bingham last Friday for a tour of Utah Copper mine, la-ter enjoying luncheon served by Mrs. J. Crellin of C"-r- us hall in the lounge of Gemmell club, through courtesy of Louis Buch-man- , general superintendent of Utah Copper mine- The group from Brigham City hich inclu-ded a number of amputation con-valescents, was in charge of Ser-geant Walter Richardson of the reconditioning division. Accompanying the veterans on their picture shooting tour were George W. Knudsen. Utah Cop-per company safety engineer; Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, rehabili-tation chairman for American Legion auxiliary; Joyce Hansen and Harry Manos. |