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Show Im "Bingham bulletin Wfi' A" Independenl Newspaper BIXciHA.M CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1. 1947 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 JULY WEATHER HITS NEW HIGH July temperatures as compared to a year ago for the same period range several degrees higher this year. Temperatures for the month ot July ranged from a high of 89 degrees on Thursday, July 31 to a low of 54 degrees on July 16. Temperatures for the same month last year showed a maxi-mum of 87 degrees and a mini-mum of 52 degrees. Precipitation for the month was .19 as eompared to 1 24 for the same pel ii id last yeai There were 13 clear days, 11 part cloudy and 7 cloudy days during the month, according to Joseph Spendlove, weather ob-server at Utah Power & Light substation. NEW SERIES OF EVENTS FEATURE UTAH CENTENNIAL The climax of the Utah Cen- - tennial year has been readied and passed but the celebration, and the fine things it has brought to the citizens of Utah will con-tinue right through until Octo-ber 15. Gus 1 Backman, direc- - tor of the Centennial, announced this week That was only the beginning. Many of the finer features still remain to be seen For instance, Alfred Drake, in "Promised Valley" will be on view at the Ute stadium until August 9. A distinct hit it should not be missed. The Utah Centennial Exposition, with its thousands of interesting exhibits and a succession of outstanding features, is open every day until September 20. Scheduled to high-light the exposition are Jean Gros' balloons from July 28 to August 3; the famous Aquacade will be seen at the Grandstand arena from August 11 to 31, and will be followed by two great hippodrome revues, also in the grandstand arena Here is just a partial list of the many big events yet to come John Cobb's assault on the mea-sured mile record. August 15, at the Bonneville speedway; Ab Jenkins' run, Bonneville Speedway, August 18; Bobby Ward and his Sky Devils, ex-position, August 4 to 10; Nation-al Archery meet, The Spruces, Brighton, August 4 to 7; four great shows at the Exposition; the Western Open Golf tourna-ment; the National Horseshoe pitching championships; intersec-tion- al football games, profession-al football games and many Cen-tennial assisted county fairs. Prepare to finish the big cele-bration by participating in the final events r 'STATE FIREMEN'S MEET AUGUST 8-- 9 vt mnniKLi) A number of Bingham volun- teer firemen and to attend partners plan the annual state con vention of the Utah State Fire-- ; men s Association which will be held next Friday and Saturday August at Hiehfleld. A Well- - planned program including ad-dress of welcome, appointment "1 committees, presentation of 25 year medals and certificates, pre- sentation of ten year certificates, honorary certificates and chart-ers, reports of officers, election ol officers, selection of next year's convention city and an-- i nual banquet will be carried out during the two day convention. Among this year's officers of the state organization are Irvin Still-ma-second vice president and John J Creedon, secretary lines PRAISE IPROMISED VALLEY 9,, iVu,,od press agents and Knotion x perls have used up . ,,i the big words like super Is.ul, gigantic, stupendous, KslJllK '"em Seem S COmm0n Mi '"'".' ., it don't want to con- - M ... ith the Centennial '.'.j,,,'' musical production L,,,i d Valley" which opened l , - lv Stadium, Salt Lake W.v on July 21 for a three- - ending August 9. ,r, one hundredth year A Pi ,h hi tory becomes history WL "Promised Valley" will be Wnwrnbeied as the outstanding tractii n oi the year and if you Mr; m say we didn't tell Thr story is an old one to most BliIuk the story of the trek M iei Quarters and the K" ing ol the Great Salt Lake K DUt it was never as ,.,,,n;il; y told as Arnold Sund-M,,r- ,i joes it in words and lyrics K to vigorous music of Mrawfoi'd Gates, dramatized by M, beautiful interpretative dane-- created by Helen Tamiris and Midcr ti"' very capable direction He. Lowell Lees and outstand-E- . musical direction of Jay Ht The prologue takes care of the Harliei history of the Morman K aid the play opens at M nter Quarters with a group of Be:. nihil characters woven into Mjjthent.e situations. Alfred H:,,k Jedediah Cutler and M: MacDonald as his wife, Cel-- carried off top honors among It cast with realistic and executions of their vocal limbers and acting. Before the Musical play ever becomes too Hogged down with sentiment, Muss Ramsey and his eight sons Mid enough comedy relief to put M back on safer grounds. Unin-Mmion-comedy was added on Mining night by the bit player Mm one speaking line in the Mm:giat:i!i canyon scene who M . to climb to the top of the Mur level outdoor stage and the play a name with his My, "It's the Promised Valley". M tripped, stumbled and muffed I one shining moment. I Best of the production num-Mr- s was the gorgeously costum-- Indian encampment scene with Speaking on a Sunday Night" dding clever comedy. Botli ances were executed by the ver-Mat- ili Barton Mumaw and Nellie M-he- r ith the ballet. Tht- - most outstanding feature M the great outdoor production as the orchestra which made niLi-i- tell the story. Lighting Mfccts and costuming were beau-i- The sound .system near- - H' you plan to attend only one l attraction, make it 'Promised Valley". It has every-nin- g Oh yes, there's one more wig The production lasts three Murs so take along a cushion. B HOY SCOUTS PRAISED FOR EXCELLENT WORK 3400 Boy Scouts from Fort Douglas in 58 of 80 chartered buses came to Bingham July 22 to view the Kennecott Copper Corporation's open pit copper mine. Copperfield Troop 112, un-- ) der the direction of Malcolm Robertson, scoutmaster, are to be commended for their excellent work m welcoming the visiting scouts. They presented each scout with an ore sample sou- - venir, escorted the boys anil fur-nished tln-- with drinking wa-ter. Also to be thanked are the members of other troops and adults who also aided in taking care of the visiting scouts. Thirty-seve- Boy Scouts from Bingham district will leave Saturday morning (August 2) by bus at five o'clock from the high school at Copperton for a week at Camp Steiner. They will return August 9 and go to the Wigwam August 17 for the court of honor. O HUCK FINN DAY SET FOR AUG. 5 AT MURRAY Huek Finn day will be held next Tuesday. August 5 at Mur-ra- y park from 4 to 9 p.m. Parents come and participate in Softball, kick pin, volley ball and horseshoes The program in-cludes fishing from 4 to 5:30 p.m.; swimming from 5:30 to 7 o.m.; eat from 7 to 8 p.m., and pro-gram 8 to 9 p.m. Prizes will be given for first fish caught by girl and boy, most fish caught by girl and boy, lar-gest fish caught by girl and boy, best Huek Finn costume worn by girl and boy, best Huek Finn costume worn by the youngest girl and boy, and best original equipment. Everyone is to bring their own fishing equipment and bait, and to bring their own suit and towel for swimming. Everyone come and enjoy an outing at Murray park. Transportation will be furnish-ed for those whose parents do not go, and are registered on the playground. Boys and girls un-der 7 will have to be accompan-ied by their parents. Remember, Tuesday, August 5, Huek Finn Day. Come young, come old, everyone come EUGENE CULLETON SERVICES TODAY Requiem mass for Eugene Cul-leto- 40, Magna, who died Tues-day at 5:46 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital following a sudden ill ness, will be celebrated Friday morning (today) at 10 a.m. at the Holy Rosary church at Bingham by Rev. Joseph I. Qoisehn, pas tor, Our Lady of Lourdes, Mag-na Mr. Culleton was assistant SU pervisor of Bingham and Gar-field Railroad company and was a cteran of 23 years service with the company. He joined the company in 1924 as warehouse-man and rose to assistant super-- j visor. A son of Phillip and Kate Lowney Culleton, he was born Ifl Bingham June 5, 1907. He was educated m Bingham schools and on graduating from Bing-ham high school became associ-ated with the B & railroad He married Lottie Maxfield March 19, 1931, in Holy Rosary Catholic church. He was a mem-ber of the Catholic church. Surviving are his widow, Mag-na; his mother, Bingham; three brothers, Thomas Culleton, Mid vale; James and E. M. Culleton, Bingham. Recitation of the rosary was held Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Bingham mortuary chap-el. Friends may call Friday pri-or to the services at the mort-uary chapel. Interment will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery, Salt Lake City, under the direction of Bingham mortuary. " SUMMER PLAYGROUND Hi Folks! This is your commen-tator for this weeks playground news, coming to you with laugh-ter, fun and sweet melodrama. The highlights of the past week was a kick pin tournament with Janiel Boren's team from Bmgham and Patty Lee Fike's team from Copperton taking high honors. This was staged by Janice Hansen. The story telling festival di-rected by Colleen Creedon was a great success. Readings, stories and songs were enacted by the children of all age groups. Some of the children showed much pep and vitality. Others with red faces and a quivering smile on their lips came through with victory in their hearts. My hat's off to Colleen, she had done a grand job. The dance festival, under the direction of Darlene Johnson, will be introduced to the pub-lic on the night of August 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Bingham Cen-tral school by the children of Bingham playground. Copperton dance festival will be held the afternoon of Aug-ust 14 at 1:30 p.m. The closing program and art exhibit will be held at the same time. All are invited to attend. Until next week this is your friendly commentator signing off. L. T. A.J. SORENSON RITES SATURDAY Funeral services for Archie James Sorenson, 53, Copperton, locomotive engineer for Kenne-cott Copper Corp., and former Bingham chief of police, who died Wednesday morning at his home in Copperton after a ling- - ering illness, will be held Satur- - day afternoon at 4 p.m. at Cop-- . perton LDS ward chapel by Bishop Rex B. Garrett. A son of Soren and Mary Ann Gough Sorenson, he was born May 13, 1894 in Lehi. He attend-- i ed elementary and high school in Lehi and later worked for Utah-Idah- o Sugar company for several years in Washington. He later returned to Utah and worked for Kennecott Copper Corn as a locomotive engineer for 20 years. In 1929 he began a four-yea- r term as chief of police of Bingham. On September 10, 1920, he married Emma Leola Reynolds in Salt Lake City. He was mem-ber of the LDS church. Survivors include his widow, Copperton; two daughters and a son, Mrs. Blaine Wells, Copper-ton- ; Mrs. Fay Burleigh, Butte, Mont.; Ernest Sorenson, Bing-ham; three brothers and two sis-ters, Irvin Sorenson, Bingham; Ellis Sorenson, Lehi; Wal-lace Sorenson, Mrs. C. C. Ed-wards and Mrs. Lynn Bone, all of Salt Lake City; his father. Salt Lake City, and three grand-children. Friends may call Friday from 2 to 8 p.m. at the mortuary chap-el and Saturday prior to the ser-vices in Copperton. Burial will In in Murray city cemetery un-der direction of Bingham mor-tuary. BDAA SOFTBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. A & M 10 1 .909 Lark 9 3 .750 Lions 9 4 .092 Copperton 6 7 .461 Firemen 6 7 .401 U. S. Mine 2 10 .166 Eagles 1 11 .083 Last Week's Results A & M 12, Copperton 4; Lions 12, Firemen 4; Lark 8, U. S. Mine 2; Copperton 12, U. S. Mine 6; Firemen 16, Eagles 3; A & M 10, Lions 4; Firemen 11, Copperton 12; Lark 19, Eagles 13. Next Week's Schedule Tuesday, August 5 A & M bye; Copperton vs Eagles at field 1; Lark vs Lions at Lark; No. 2 Firemen vs U. S. Mine at field 2. Thursday, August 7 Lions vs U. S. Mine at field 1; Lark vs No. 2 Firemen at Lark; Copper-to- n bye; Eagles vs A & M at field 2. O Bingham Business Men's club will meet next Monday, August 4 at 12:30 p.m. at Bing-ham club, according to Fran-cis Oswald, secretary. O CITY COUNCIL Anast Chipian presided at Wednesday's meeting of the city council in the absence of Mayor Dale Johnston who was absent due to sickness. Payroll for last half of July amounting to $955.13 was approved for payment Martin Mika, chief of police, left on his vacation July 31 and will return August 14. Max Sw-ing was delegated with chief of police responsibilities during the absence ol Mr. Mika. It was reported that Ross Mar-riott has installed a new slide at lower playground for children of Bingham and that other play-ground equipment will be in-stalled in the near future. Mr. Pugsley of the Beesley, Wood and company accounting firm was in Bingham Canyon on Wednesday, July 30 auditing the city books. Mr. Pugsley reported that the valuation of City of Bingham Canyon was $54,262.00 less than for the year 1946. 1946 valuation was $2,181,149.00 as compared to the 1947 estimate of $2,126,887.00. A bid on repairing of the city sidewalks was received from Prigmore Bros. Coal Co. for $1200. Members of the council approved this bid. Work should be underway immediately. Mr. Simpson, representing Wa-ter Works and Equipment Co. of Salt Lake City was present at Wednesday's meeting regarding the installation of water meters on main lines furnishing Bing-ham Canyon's water supply. Council members approved an application by Albert Westwood to operate a bakery in the city. The bakery will be called West-woo- d Bakery. O RECEIVE AWARDS Midvale, Lark and U. S. Mine plants of U. S. Smelting, Refin-ing and Mining Co., have been presented Joseph A. Holmes Safe-ty Ass'n awards by S. H. Ash, Washington, D. C, chief of the safety division of U. S. Bureau of Mines, it was announced Tues-day. O PLAYGROUND NEWS by B. J. Santistevan, Area Director Elva Ruth Shoppe have just about cinched the third quarter championship in the Senior lea-gue. Their play has been very consistent and they have played gri ..t ball. Ronnie Kastelic, Ed-wai- d Gaythwaite, John Dee Mitchell, Jack Peterson and Har-old Patrick are the stars. The Boy Scouts of Bingham will leave for Camp Steiner Sat urday and this will take a good portion of ball players from each of the clubs. Our playground crowd will be quite smaller but we will continue on until Aug-ust 11 BDAA is pushing all the clubs in the league. George Apostol, Larry West, Jack Householder, Henry Galvan, Dick Roblez, Pete Furgis, Albert Gallegos, Garth West, Roy Montoya and "Bud-gie" Ballamis are the mainstays. Phil Sanderson, Dean Lipsey, Ned Miller and John Kinsey are playing great ball for the Ford s. Milan Niksich and Carl Sanchez are the main pitchers for thus fine club. Sam Robison, Billy Collard and Tommy Adams are the leading hitters of Ford s. Tommy Adams, son of Rodney Adams, "former Bingham athletic star and of El Segundo, Calif., is a regular visitor and player on our playground. He plays short and second base and does a great job of it. He loves baseball and maintains he will try to be here every summer and take part in our baseball program. Tommy is visiting with his grandmother. Jack Knudsen, a product of our playgrounds, has returned home after a tryout with Bloom-mgto- Iowa. Jack enjoyed his trip and his association with players hack there. Kay Nelson, another player of our playground, is playing ball with Miami Beach, Florida, in the Florida International league and is going great. Kay is an in-- . fielder and he plays in Cuba as well as in the United States. Kay is a property of the St. Louis Cardinals. The Gemmell club team play- - ed the Legion team Monday. This club will represent Bingham Magna at Lagoon Copper Field day. It has a great bunch of stars and players and should give a good account of them-selves. The Copperfield Eagles, spon-sored by Ivie's Souvenir stand in Copperfield, are on the play-ground daily. This bunch of youngsters never win many games but in Pete Leyba, the Burke boys, Chris Katis, Ronnie and Dee Matson, they have a great crew. The Midget softball tournament will be held at Murray on Aug-ust 22 and 23. Some of the Bing-ham boys are planning to enter their teams. The Bingham Legion team journeyed to Ogden Wednesday night and took part in the Leg-ion tournament there. They de-- ! feated Brigham City 10-- 6 in their first game. Brigham City is one of the favorites to win the tour-- i ney. Rudy Pino, despite his wild-- i ness, pitched good enoueh ball to stay out in front and the whole" team pleased what Bing-ham fans were in the stands. Bingham will play the Ben-nio- n post team of Salt Lake City their second game. Bingham is small, their pitching is too inex- -' perienced but they will try to stay out in front and everyone can expect them to hustle and to give all the ball clubs a battle. r B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp NOTICE BDAA Board of Governors meeting next Mon-day. August 4 at 7:30 p.m. at BCO hall. Whatta weather we got, ain't if Yesterday old Sol really poured down the ultra-viole- t, or something Reminds me of the hot spell one summer down on the Panhandle; every fence for miles around melted and the posts burned holes in the ground. Yessir, to cool off I went fishin' but the dern fish kicked up so much dust swimmin' upstream that they couldn't see the hook. The Bingham kids won their first game in the Legion baseball playoffs at Ogden, defeating Brigham City 10-- The second round will match the Miner nine against Bennett-Bennio- n post in what should determine the cham-pionship spot Bailey's boys, year after year, either win or make it mightv interesting tor the other baseball youngsters and this year is no exceDtion. Even with the heat, the BDAA softball teams continue to chase plenty of runs across the platter. A & M secured a firmer hold on the top ring the past week as they registered victories over Copperton 12-- 4 and the Lions 10-- Lark, a game and a half back of A & M, and a half game ahead of the Lions, defeated U. S. 2 and Eagles 19-1- The third place Lions trounced the Firemen 12-- 4 but couldn't duplicate their win over A & M. Copperton and the tiremen went into a tie for fourth and fifth spots as the Copperton crew won a pair from the Firemen and U S. 12-1- 1 and 12-- The fire-- i eaters slipped down the ladder as the result of two defeats but also won one from the U. S. The race is getting mighty close as the season dwindles and all seven teams are still out there trying for a win. The playoff should really be good. The boys won't concede a thing yet, so will see some fine games yet. Mrs. Sarah Taylor, who has been visiting the past two weeks in Los Angeles, Calif., with her daughter Kay and niece, Lillian Fitzpatrick, will return Sunday via Western Air Lines. " BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Geiger ol Bingham are the proud parents of a daughter born Saturday, July 26 at St Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins of Midvale announce the birth ,of a son July 22 at St Mark's hospital Mr. and Mrs Nelson Casaus are the parents of a son born July 24 at their home in Dinkey-M- r and Mrs. Dean Thompson of Holladay are receiving con-gratulations on the birth of a son July 28 at St. Mark's hospital. Mrs. Thomp-son will be remembered as the former Alaine Siddoway. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Sorenson. 22'Markham. are the proud par-ents of a daughter born Tuesday, July 29 at Cottonwood maternity home. XX Mr. and Mrs. Gates P. Christ-ense- n of Salt Lake City are spending this week in Bingham. Utah Featured The Traveltime magazine, nat-ionally circulated, has much to My about Utah in the July edi-no- n Urging vacationers to visit uih this summer, the article "Mounts the story of the found ln6 ol the state. Following is a Wgraph from the article: "tan is notable for its far vis-te- s. fantastic coloration in its fflany canyons, thriving modern :' ind extensive primitive artab. U is t)u. highlands of Arn-ica, tin- lowest spot being st a mile above sea level, the raghust over 13,000 feet. It en-- a most hospitable climate." HOSPITALS NEED MANY NURSES ProVO Faced with the possi-bility that many Utah hospitals will be forced to close down beds unless additional nurses are ob-tained, the Utah State Hospital association has launched an in-tensive nurse recruiting cam-paign, John Zenger of Provo, president, announced this week. "Many hospitals over the na tion", be said, "have been forced to curtail hospital service for lack of nursing personnel. In Utah, however, the situation is not as desperate, but beds will have to be closed in the future unless more student nurses are obtained," he said. Mr. Zenger declared that dur-ing the past ten years tremen-dous strides have been made in medical science, which has re-- t suited in more people taking ad-vantage of hospitalization facili-ties. To care for these additional patients, new hospitals have been built and older ones en-larged, he said. "Meantime," he said, "the number of nurses has not kept pace with the overwhelming in- - crease in number of patients." He reported that the nursing profession offers unlimited op-- 1 portunities to young women. "In addition to offering an excellent education," he said, "a graduate nurse will be able to step into a good paying job with excellent opportunity for advancement." Mr. Zenger urged young wo-- ; men to apply at larger hospitals throughout the state for further details on the student nurse training program. He also appeal-ed to nurses who have left the profession to learn from the hos-pitals of the many new attrac-tions now being offered to ex-perienced nurses. Lower Taxes For The Motorist Highway groups of the nation have started a drive to remove high taxation against the motor-ist. It is pointed out that to own and operate a new car one year, the average worker making $48 a week must work two and a half weeks just to pay the taxes on the vehicle. Before the war, 70 per cent of the nation's pass-enger cars were owned by fam-ilies earning less than $2,000 a year. Taxes levied against high-way users in 1946 brought in more than one fourth of the re-venue raised by states that year. Sales taxes amounted to only 18.44 per cent and income taxes to 17.02 per cent. The state auto levy was in addition to federal excise taxes, local taxes and in-direct taxes. DEADLINE NEAR FOR ANTELOPE August 15 has been set as the deadline for submitting applica-tions to participate in this year's antelope hunt, Ross Leonard, state fish and game director, an-nounced today. If delivered in person, the applications must be at the Fish and Game offices by 5 p.m. that date, or if mailed, must be post-marked not later than midnight of August 15. All applications should be addressed to Utah Fish and Game Department, 500 Atlas Buldg Salt Lake City 1, Utah. The drawing will be conduct-ed August 20 at 10 a.m. In the Senate Chambers, state capitol, with 100 applicants receiving permits. The hunt will be con-ducted in the Brown's Park area of Daggett county, Sept 16 thru Sept. 20. Applicants were reminded that the hunt is limited to Utah resi-- ! dents possessing a regular big game license and that the permit fee is $10.00. The fee must ac-company the application. Armond Carr, chief clerk, said that money orders or certified checks are the preferred meth-- ! ods of submitting the fee. He urged applicants not to send cash through the mails. No special form is required for the application. Letters will suf-fice. However, in addition to containing the permit fee, the letter must contain the number of the applicant's big game lic-- 1 ense. , " EAGLES Regular meeting of Bingham Eagles aerie No. 659 will be held Friday evening (tonight) at Eag-les hall, according to H.R Gust, secretary. New members initiated into the organization at their last meeting were Leland Cunhffe and Loyal Scott. Mr Gust attended an Eagles secretarial school at Newhousc hotel, Salt Lake City, Sunday, July 27. THE CORDWOODS UQi f a) MHW "bUNYAN HICH tAuCH AS PROBABIV HEAVY A5 WOULD HAVE STACKED HIS FIREWOOD. J2. this unusual rock formation i JFIVU IS MILES SOUTH OF EUREKA, JUA AiA ANOTHER, WX JO COUNTV ON HOP CREEK. IT IS WITH- - TJPmC frtATCnV. tASY HIKING DISTANCE, AN 0 NOT WX H U fAHOFP THE EUREKA-DELT- A HIGH- - jbifr. ji LVA ONE FORMATION IS A NATURAL gggQmSf i RCH FORMED BY THE FALL! N 6 Jbe&p- - I .T7 J3 0f THE LOWER "LOOS' IN THE 3 Jm' COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Church service at 11:00 a.m. We were glad to see people from Copperton, Copperfield and Lark in the congregation last Sunday, Come again! Don Gust brought us a fine musical number, ac-companied by Miss Jerry Shill-- I ing. We also appreciated the ac-- ; count of the Institute held at Mt. Pleasant given us by Miss Frances Fullmer. Choir rehearsal immediately after church ser-vice. Come and join us. O STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current: Utah Centennial Ex-position, Fair Grounds. Salt Lake. Alfred Drake in "Pro-mised Valley", Ute Stadium, Salt Lake. July 3 Centennial Celebration, Rodeo. Price. August 4-- 7 U. S. Archery Meet, the Spruces, Brighton. Aug. 0 Bobby Ward and his Sky Devils, Exposition Grounds Grandstand. Aug. 7-- 8 Queen for a Day. National broadcast through Station KALL, Coliseum, Exposition Grounds. Aug. 7-- 9 Vernal Rodeo, Ver-nal. Aug. 11-3- 1 Water Follies, Exposition Grounds. Grand-stand. CAFE OPENS AT LEAD MINE Announcement is made this week of the opening of Starlight Cafe at Lead Mine under the management mf Mrs Florence Baum, Mrs Marian Baum and Mrs Janette Streator. The cafe will specialize in short orders and sandwiches and will be open week days from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sundays from 2 p.m. to mid- - night. Veterans "75" club plan a party for Friday evening (to-night) at BCO hall for their members and guests. A dance will follow the lunch and en-- ' lertainmenl. Bingham Canyon Lions club wUl hold a dinner meeting next Tuesday evening. August 5 at 6:15 p.m. at Bingham club cafe. |
