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Show I Che cUinglumt JBnllrtin I "VOL. 51. NO. 7. An Independent Newspap-er- BINC.HAM CANYON. UTAH, FRIDAY. KKH. 1H. 1948 OldeiTweekly In Sail L.ke Count? PHONE M Fightin' Binghamites Report Sergeant Herman Kogan of Sy 111., a Marine Corps Jomba' Con esponi Inn Somewhere in the Pacific """"Delayed) The boy who was uppos : 'tiing but pack KJUipni' lit nit" -- I'.ppiY bovs lOW W .'1 '!. !;:. Si leroisn: m actum ni Guam When tlii .Marines landed ni San beach, Private First Class Delbert 1! Davis. If, of Bingham J Canyon. Utah, was m a signal .ompany. His job was to help itow radio gear in cases for ship-ment to the front lines. For five days, he stuck to his nrosaic task. Then, on the sixth W'lay, a strong force of Japs broke .hrough the Marine lines. Patrols - .Were formed to ferret out the nvaders Davis volunteered to jinn one )f these patrols as a rifleman, riis unit met a group of Japs pre-paring to attack a medical sta .ion. In the fight the Marine pa- .rol's automatic rifleman was :hnt AlthMiuih he leiH tint lumHl- - Seaman 2!C Frank Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson of Lark, arrived Monday on s' leave from Great Lakes, 111. He is to report at Atlanta, Ga , to learn duties of a control tower operator. Seaman 1 C Carlyle Carter left Wednesday after five days with his wife and children at Lark. He reports at San Pedro, Calif. Recently graduated from radio school at Treasure Island, he is receiving overseas assignment. Cpl. Dewey Keith Miller of Boca Raton, Fla., arrived Mon-day to spend a two-wee- k fur-lough with Mr. and Mrs. William Swainston and Mr. and Mrs- L. E. Stillman of Copperton and with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C Miller of Midvale. Cpl. Miller enlisted in the army air corns October 31, 1942, and has studied radio and radar. This is his first visit home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox of Lark received word from their son, Sherman, in the South Pa-cific, that he has been advanced to rank of motor machinist mate 2C Gunners Mate 3C William Braun left Sunday to return to his ship at San Diego, Calif., af-ter a four-da- y visit with Mrs. Bertha Nichols and Miss Kay Braun. Benny Paul Perea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garcia and a sen-ior at Bingham high school, has received his call to report Feb-ruary 17 for training in the U.S. navy. Pvt. Thomas P. Walker, who has been stationed at Camp Wol-ter- Tex., visited in Lark Wed-nesday. He is temporarily assign-- j ed to Fort Douglas. Mrs. Walker, the former Mary Beth Seal, ar-- ! rived from Palo Pinto, Tex., Wednesday, and is at her home in Lark. Seaman 1C Max Seal, now attending radio school at Nor-folk. Va., is to report at his ship in New York on March 18. Lt. and Mrs. Walter Bolic are now at Baltimore, Md. Lt. William Sherrill Overson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ov-erson of Sacramento, Calif., formerly of Lark, married Marine Grace Murphy of Washington, D.C, on February 6. Lt. Overson was awaiting overseas orders in Delaware when he and Miss Murphy decided upon a wedding Major Marvel G. Nell arrived February 15 from Fort Sill, Okla., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P Nell of Lark, until Febru-ary 23, when he leaves to report at Fort Ord, Calif. Coast Guardsman Kenneth Householder is visiting this week with his uncle, E. J. Household-er and family. Lt. and Mrs. Horace Forshay arrived Wednesday evening from Frederick, Md. Lt. Forshay has been assigned to Dugway. .'d such a weapon since his days n "bo6t" camp. Davis picked it and kept firing. He Stayed in action until lie Tip severely wounded by gun tire and until the memy assault w as shattered mong his victims was a Jap IBifficer. Throin;b his outstanding eour-ig- e and complete disregard for ns personal safety, he assisted naterially m the success of the iatrol in destroying the enemy," ne Citation accompanying the Jtiward reads. ' Davis attended high school in Jinghain Canyon before joining ' he Marines. His parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. Frank Lamar Davis, ire Copperton residents. SgteNed"R. Chestnut, brother )f Mrs. Richard Da a-- ,. ; latum d in England . ith .i B- 17 bomb r crew, was recently promoted rom corporal. His sister reevnt-- l received notice that her hro-- I her's unit had received a citation. Seaman C Barbara Cow dell ) if Cieai : . . i 'it the week-en- d vrfih Mr. and Mrs. E- J. Cowdell. Pfc Ben Culbertson, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Ben Culbertson of Cop-erto-was reported slightly vounded January 19 in action in juzon, according to a telegram eceived Monday by his parents rom the war department. Pfc Emery Snyder, son of Mrs. J. C. Snyder, is reported recover-n- g from' a thigh wound at a hos litai in France. Grant Carrigan of Copperton eft Tuesday to report at Fort )ouglas. His wife aiul daughters ive at Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. ). F. Johanson entertained Mon-,a- y night for Mr. and Mrs. Car-iga-n. Members of the Carrigan amily who could be in attend-nc- e included Mr. and Mrs. Geo-g- e Carrigan of Union, Mr. and ItXB. Dale Johnston. Mrs Mull-et Densley, Tom Carrigan and rtr. and Mrs. Grant Carrigan. Pvt. Noel Copenhaver of Camp Handing. Fla., arrived home "uesdav to spend a y tui-3U- gh with his wife and daugh-e- r and his father, Sol Copen-lave- r, and other relatives. Sgt. George Koukles, brother f Mrs Frank Zaccaria, arrived Yiday from Staunton, Va,. where received an honorable e alter tour years' service n the army. ' Marine Pfc Victor Contratto . arrived Mondav from Astoria. )re., on short turloiigh from the iavy air base Mo.M.M 1! C Venlell 1. .Jacob-on-former employee of Utah ! Copper company, spent Fi bri-llary? visiting friends in Bingham --anwi. He is enjoying a 38-da- y eav alter 22 months in the Med terranean tin aire He met Neil oorsberg m Bi.erte four months igo. Seaman 1C Gordon Jacob on also visited relatives and riends in Bingham with his irother while on leave from Ala-ned- a naval air station. The two vere honor guests at dinners ar- - anged last week by Mr and Ars. A. O. Jacobson and Mr. and Ats. Paul Miller of Copperfield Lieutenant Joseph F. Brown md Mrs. Brown have left for Vitus army air field, Altus, Okla., Ivhere he begins duty as an February 17. Lt Blown ind wife were honored Febru-ary 7 at a family dinner given y Mr. and Mrs. H. K Brown of American Fork. Mrs. A. R. Bowl-i- y of Copperton attended. Kenneth Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kay of Copperton, ecently passed his petty officer's SSt nd was promoted to elec-- ! xician's mate 3 C He is on a er in the south Pacific. ' Signalman 3C Russell Boren Wrote his parents, Mr and Mrs. SUis Boren, that his '"ship was responsible for shooting down! ;:wo Jap planes during the in-vasion of Luzon " t Cpl- and Mrs. Robert Detmers visited February 8 with friends in Bingham. Cpl. Detmers was on furlough from Fort Bragg, N.C. Hospital Attendant 1C Ross Pino completed school at Farragut, Ida., and is now sta-tioned at Bremerton naval hos-pital. He is in the eye, ear, nose and throat ward and finds his duties very interesting. Cpl. and Mrs. David Ireland who have resided in Las Vegas, Nov., the past two years, where David has been stationed at the Las Vegas air base, arrived in Bingham Monday. Dave reported for duty at Camp Kearns Thurs-day. r BE CAREFUL IN CASHING CHECKS Chief of Police R. J. Contrat-t- o today was advised by the United States Secret Service to warn all merchants to be alert for spurious United States Trea-sury checks. These counterfeit checks are printed on yellow safety paper, with the words "Treasury Department Draft" in upper right hand corner: "United States Treasury Department, Washington. D.C" in capital let- - ters near center top: "DISABL-ED VETERANS BUREAU" in lower right corner: under which is stamped signature of "W. A. HOYT", with typewritten title "Capt. 9th Inf. D.O.L.". Checks are payable to "Royall Garrett". Printed in lower left hand corner are words "To the United States Treasury, Washington, D- C, or any bank or United States Post Office". The chief requests that anyone offering one of these spur-ious checks be detained and he be notified at once. F1REMEN TO HOLD SOCIAL SATURDAY Members of Bingham volun-teer fire departments Nos. 1 and 2 and their partners will hold their annual Washington's birth-day social Saturday evening, February 17. B. A. Hocking, chairman of the committee on arrangements, announces that dancing will be held in Eagles hall and card playing and serv-ing of refreshments will be at No. 1 Fire hall. All local firemen and their partners are invited to attend. The affair gets underway at 9:00 o'clock. NOTICE During the past few months residents have become careless in placing ashes in inflam-mable containers. This pro-cedure is definitely a fire haz-ard. In the future local lire men will cooperate with police officers in enforcing Bingham Canyon's ordinance which pro-- i hibits use of containers other than those constructed of me-tal for holding ashes. City officials have instruct-ed the garbage collector to report violators of the city or-dinance prohibiting the prac-tice of putting ashes in inflam- - mable containers. . o BINGHAM TAKES MURRAY DOWN A NOTCH, 44-3-2 Bingham Canyon's Miners en-- j tered Utah sport's spotlight last Friday by removing Murray from the ranks of the unbeaten class B basketball teams with a 44-3- 2 trouncing in an interesting, fast and wen-playe- d game at Cop perton gymnasium. The BHS victory was no acci-dent. The locals played heads up ball in a salute to Delmar Schick, student body oresident and team captain, who left thus week to be-gin his army career. Delmar played the best game of his high school career. Bingham goes to Tooele Friday to engage the Buffaloes, winners of a 34-3- 1 encounter at Cyprus last Friday. Earlier this season Bingham lost to Cyprus and it is expected that the Miners will be pressed to down the Buffs, rated as capable opponents. Tuesday, February 20, the Min- - ers will meet Cyprus at Copper-ton- . Feature of the game here Fri-- I day was the scoring of Kent Still-ma-the Miner's clever forward, and Dean Stringham, who play-- I ed his best game of the season as center. These two tallied 15 and 14 points, respectively, of the Miners' total 44. Doug Reed, guard, did some sensational ball stealing and rustling, along with Schick, and also managed to account for 7 points. Bernardo played well Howard Hausknecht and Gordon Buckle were back in the lineup for the first time in weeks. Jackie Knudsen, a sophomore who looks mighty promising, also saw ser-vice as a substitute. O G. T. PARKINSON NAMED ATHLETIC ASS'N. CHAIRMAN George T. (Bud) Parkinson, manager of the Bingham district for Utah Power and Light com-pany, was elected permanent president of the Bingham Dis triet Athletic association by the board of directors at their first meeting held Monday evening at City hall. Mr. Parkinson is Lions club representative on the board of directors. Other permanent officers nam-ed were Frank Zaccaria, vice pre-sident; Harold Chesler, secretary; Alvm Hall, treasurer. Mr. Hall served as temporary chairman during organization. The initial membership drive Ol the UD A A. will get under-way this week-en- Membership fee will be 50 cents per month. Employees of mining companies will be allowed payroll deduc-tion for their dues. All residents ut this district over 16 year's of age who pay dues one month in advance may become members. , mil' i'"'' "TkWwKwh GEORGE T. PARKINSON Purpose of the newly-organize- d athletic association is to pro-mote sports of all types within Bingham district. All residents of Lark, Copperfield, Highland Boy, Copperton and Bingham Canyon are eligible for membership. At the January meeting of R. C. Gemmell Memorial board of di-rectors it was decided to elim-inate sports events from the cal-endar. Directors then reduced Gemmell club dues from $1 25 to 75 cents, giving their members the opportunity to join the new organization at no increase in cost of entertainment. The board of directors of B. D. A. A. represents every organiza-tion in Bingham district. The following were present at the first meeting Monday evening: H. L. Garrity, Utah Copper com-pany management; Harvey Wolfe, city of Bingham Canyon; Marvin Throckmorton, Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen; Her-bert Babcock, Utah Copper com-pany employees; W. C. Carter, United States Mines manage-ment; Dan Delaney, U. S. Mines employees; George Addy, Na-tional Tunnel management; Joe Naglich, C.I.O. No. 485; Frank Zaccaria, Junior Chamber of Commerce; C. I. Stillman, Bing-ham Firemen No. 1; George T. Parkinson, Bingham Lions; Tony Dosen, Fraternal Order of Eagles: Alvin Hall, R. C. Gemmell club; Harold Chesler, Bingham busi-ness men; Duane McCandless, United States Mines employees-I- t was unanimously agreed that a meeting of the board be held on the first Monday in each month. On motion of H. L. Gar-rity it was voted that a commit-tee of four or five members be appointed to investigate a pro-gram for the year and submit to the board at the next meeting. Selected by President Parkinson were Herbert Babcock, chairman; Mr. Garrity, Dan Delaney, Joe Naglich and Tony Dosen. Mr. Garrity advised that the R. C, Gemmell clubhouse is avail-able for activities of the associa-tion. However, a membership in the athletic association entitles admission to functions of this group only, and not to entertain-ment events sponsored by Gem-mell club- It was decided that the treasur-er be bonded immediately. Purpose of organization is "to foster, promote and develop ath-letic entertainment for commu-nities of Bingham, Copperfield, Highland Boy, Copperton and Lark; to create public interest in . the Bingham Civic Center and Bingham playgrounds." The proposed constitution ex-- ; pressly prohibits "holding of mass meetings for discussion of politi- - cal, industrial or religious mat- -' ters-- Sports Here by Al Ablett At a time when the govern-- I ment is bending every effort toward assuring physical fitness for every person in the country, Bingham has started a program toward that goal for the peonle of this district in the Bingham District Athletic association, is a recreation program that will take care of every man, woman and child. We have in the past de-- j pended upon the Gemmell club for athletic activities in our com-- ! munity. At the last meeting of the Gemmell club board of di-- ; rectors, the club gave up ath-letics. This action leaves a gap in the community life that must be filled, and it will have to be filled by the people of thus dis-trict. The Bingham District Athletic association has been fonned to take care of these very needs. This project, if it gets the sup-- ; port it deserves, will be a step in a direction that heretofore has been sadly neglected. Every city in the nation is spending more money this year for recreation than ever before. We read in the papers every day of iuvenile de-linquency- I know Bingham has been better than most towns in this respect, but there is still a great deal that could be done for our young people, especially the girls. After the youncer people are taken care of, how about those men and women who are work-ing every day? They must have wholesome recreation. Just what that recreation will be depends upon what the community has to offer. I firmly believe that the association will offer a program, whereby those that don't want to take part will at least have somewhere to go to cheer or razz those taking part. This will give them something to take their minds off the problems that ev-eryone of us has to face these days, day in and day out. So to the residents of Bingham district, I ask you to think of these things. Studv them over very carefully, and then join the association and help make it the best of its kind in the country. Until it is, a good bye is a war bond. AL O JAYCEES DISCUSS SPRING PROJECTS Projects Bingham Jaycees will complete during the spring months are concerned with youth activities: Hop Scotch and mar ble tournaments for grade school students of Copperton, Highland Boy, Copperfield and Bingham Central; and a ping pong tourna-ment to be staged February 25 at 'Teen Age club. Harold W. Nielsen and Harold Chesler, co chairmen of Hop Scotch and marble events, state these events will be held as soon as weather permits. Elimination contests at all schools will be fol-lowed by championship contests for finalists at Central school. Frank Zaccaria was selected to represent Jaycees on the Bing-ham District Athletic Associa-tion board of directors. Dan Delaney, chairman of the ping pong tourney, reported that all is in readiness lor this event-Jaycee-approved the projects and arrangements as tentatively outlined at the regular meeting held Monday evening at Bing-ham club. Jaycee President Bob Jim as named Warn n M. Woodward as chairman of the public speaking program being instituted among Jaycees. Topics are to be assign I'd for discussion at regular meet-ings. Preceding Monday's business meeting, Chris T. Praggastis read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Principal speaker was the Rev. H. Gravenor of the Community Methodist church, who discussed "Postwar Economies". A round table discussion followed the talk. Jaycees and partners will meet Saturday evening at the Mirror room of Newhouse hotel for the annual Sweetheart's dinner dance Reservations have been made for 20 couples. Jay-C-Ett-will receive special favors and lady guests corsages. CITY AUTHORIZES BOND PAYMENT City councilmen Wednesday evening approved payment of $7000 on the 1938 water bond and the $375 interest due. Salaries, labor and allowances amounting to $1381.15 were ordered paid. The council decided to enforce the city ordinance prohibiting placement of ashes in inflam-- ' mable containers- Complaints upon this offense, which may be signed by the garbage collector, a fireman or any interested citi-zen, will be prosecuted. Business houses are requested to break down large cardboard boxes put out for collection. They ordinarily require too much room in the garbage collectors truck. I LOCAL NOTES The Rev. H. Gravenor, minis-ter, announces that the program at Community Methodist church for Sunday, February 18, will include the 10 a.m. church Bible school under direction of Mrs-Re- Mills, superintendent; the 11 a.m. morning worship service with a sermon by the minister on "Lenten Meditations, the sev-en words from the cross: Our Lord's Knowledge of Redemp-tion". At 7 p.m. Epworth league will have Bible study in genesis, City Attorney and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans attended the Lincoln Day banquet at Hotel Utah Feb-ruary 12. The main speaker, Harry B. Henderson Jr., Wyo-ming state Republican chairman, told the 300 Republicans making up his audience to "give devo-tion to cardinal principles of a Republican form of government, honesty, industry, thrift and a humble recognition of the spir-itual values on which our coun-try was established." Jay-C-Ett- will meet for din-ner at Bingham club at 7 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen and Mrs. Richard Rubright, have arranged for Mrs. Joel P Jensen of Sandv to re- - view "A Tree Grows in Brook-lyn". Chief of Police R. J. Contrat-to was in Salt Lake City several days this week to attend classes of an F.B.I, school for sheriffs' officers and highway patrolmen and other police officers at Salt Lake city and county building. Included on the list of "profes- - sors" are Lt- Marion A. Snow, Utah highway patrol; Harold E. Wallace, county attorney; spec-- 1 ial F.B.I. Agents Delmar Larson and Joseph P. O'Suilivan; Wil-- j liam L. Foxley, superintendent of identification for the sheriff's office; Special Agent A. S. Reed-- 1 er, Denver, and representatives of the U. S. bureaus of narcotics and alcohol tax units-Tw-apprentice seamen at the U. S. training center at San Die-go, Calif., visited home Sunday via telephone: Scott Lipsey talk-ed to his wife and Mrs- Orville Gray, who is at the Andrew Gray home, also visited her husband. The faculty at Bingham high school enjoyed a turkey dinner Wednesday evening. Dinner was served to 40, which included teachers and their partners. The entertainment was humorous and included impromptu speeches and musical selections. Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7. I.O.-- 1 O.F., is to meet at 8 p.m. Tues-- ! day, February 20, at the home of Mrs. Mabel Jensen of Copperton. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen of Copperton begins training today at Salt Lake Veterans hospital as a rehabilitation worker for American Legion auxiliary. She pledged 75 hours work before becoming eligible to receive the training. The Primary department of the Community Methodist church Sunday school had a Valentine party Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clinton Chirrick was in charge. Games were played and heart shaped cookies and jello served. The youngsters exchanged Val- - entines. BHS HONORS BOYS CALLED TO SERVICE The student body council at Bingham high school entertained at a dance during fourth and fifth periods Monday in honor of Delmar Schick, student body president, who left Tuesday to report for duty in the army and the following young men who have left or Will leave within the next lew months for military service: Gordon Buckle, Howard Hausknecht, Henry Montoya, Fred Neria. Bennie Perea, K Alma Simmons and Wil-liam Wells. Members of the student coun-cil, who served on the commit-tee arranging for a number of novelty dances and mixers, in-clude Jeane Willis, vice presi-dent; Ernest Bianchi, secretary-treasure- r, Jack Robison, year book editor; Howard Matthews, business manager, and Bill Bar-net- t, yell leader. STUDY GUILD PATRIOTIC NIGHT PLEASES GROUP A Lincoln's birthday and Am-ericanism week program Mon-day evening at the home of Mrs. Carl A. Curtis proved a delight- - ful event of the Copperton Study Guild's calendar, arranged by Mrs. L. F. Pett, program chair-- man. Patriotic readings given ef-fective interpretation by Mrs. W. A. Fike included "The Banner of the Republic", by Bertha E. Bush; "The Soldier's Reprieve" by Mrs. R. C. D. Robbins; and "Our Boy", by S. E. Fernley. A thorough discussion of "Re-habilitation of Veterans", a sub-ject of much current interest, given by Mrs. J. Dewey Knud-sen, contact agent for the Am-erican Red Cross and rehabilita- - tion chairman of the American Legion auxiliary, was received with complete attention. "To bring comfort to the hos- - pitalized veteran or service man or woman is one phase of rehabil-itation; to help the men and women to help them-selves is rehabilitation," Mrs. Knudsen began her talk. As part of her discussion, the speaker reviewed Betsy Barton's book, "Now To Live Again", un-der an adaptation title, "Those Who Did Not Die". The review contained direct and common sense suggestions for the man-ner in which returned veterans should be welcomed. A wise, patient and under-standing attitude, devoid of the too sentimental or curious ap-proach, is advised by those who work with veterans. "Those who will return dis-abled or blinded from service hospitals will want to be self suf-ficient and in their pride will demand that they be permitted to retain their independence," Mrs. Knudsen warned. She advocated public interest in service men. "Try to become acquainted with the fellows as they return home. If possible, learn of their return and their records in advance for intelligent reception." There are two service officers in Bingham district. The men who know of services available and rights and privileges the government accords returning service men are Bishop David C. Lyon, representing the American Legion, and J. Dewey Knudsen, acting for Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Knudsen told of a report by a "hardboiled sergeant" on "A Town To Come Home To," pub-lished in the G I. newspaper "Yank" which described and ap-proved the plans Eugene, Ore.. has made to take care of ex-se- r-vice men. Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Warren G. Allsop served a chicken salad, j pickles, olives and crackers to 22. GEMMELL CLUB ENTERTAINMENT TOLD FOR MONTH On account of renovations and redecoration now underway at R. C. Gemmell club, there will be no dances during February, but an unusually good vaudeville show is being planned for the last part of the month, probably Monday, February 26. Further announcement will be made soon by W- Russell Anderson, club entertainment chairman. The club show for Wednesday and Thursday, January 21 and 22, will be "Sweet and Low Down", with Benny Goodman's band and Linda Darnell. o LIONS TO HEAR DR. ADAM S. BEN N ION TUESDAY, FEB. 27 G. T. Parkinson and Joseph P. Scussel, in charge of the Lions meeting at which Dr. Adam S. Bennion will speak, an-nounces that the meeting will be held at the Bingham club Tues- - day evening, February 27, at 7 o'clock. Members of the Lions club are asked by F. A. Miller, president to bring a guest to this meeting. TEEN AGE PARTY DRAWS BIG CROWD AT VALENTINE FETE Hep Kat Haven, the 'Teen Agers' rendevouz, assumed a romantic atmosphere for one ev-ening only, Monday along with blue fringed heart and cupid's dart for the Valentine party arranged by Jeane Willis, Vonda Scussel, Bill Barnett, Jack Ro-bison, Judy Parkinson and Mary Manos. The 15U young people in at-tendance made their own Dag-woo- d sandwiches at a table lad-en with fixings and were served homemade calie and punch. And they either danced or played checkers, ping pong, cards, table games, Chinese checkers or else read magazines or sat visiting one another- The Valentine box was stuffed to overflowing and the younger 'Teen Agers hurried about de-livering the hundreds and hund-reds of messages of love and comic greetings. It was a big night and the most successful party given to date at Hep Kat Haven. FORMER BANKER BURIED THURSDAY Funeral rites Thursday at Bur-le- y First LDS ward chapel hon-ored Ralph P. Unander, 54, prom-inent businessman who died Feb-ruary 12 at his home following a three-mont- h illness. Mr. Unander resided in Bing-ham for about five years, leav-ing here about 1920. He was cashier at a local bank. Surviving are his widow; four sons, Ens. R. Bert Unander, U.S. N.. Camp Brandford. Vt.; S. Sgt. Francis Unander, with the army air force at New Guinea; Robert Unander, Burley, and Richard Unander, navy cadet at St. Mary's college, Calif.: a daughter, Miss Doris Unander, Burley. HEARTS ON PARADE At the half of the Bingham-Murra- y game February 9, the Minerettes gave a dashing drill in honor of St- Valentine's day. A large red heart was carried onto the floor, after which the girls marched in, each carrying a red heart. The climax of the drill came with formation of two circles formed on both sides of the gym, with inside circles converging in-to a pin wheel of red hearts. Not only was it an outstand-- 1 ing figure formation, but the uni-for-color of the blue and white suits worn by pretty girls carry-ing red hearts as they marched across the floor was really beau-tifully spectacle. Jaqueline Barlow, Reporter v The annual Band assembly di-rected by Joel P. Jensen, music instructor, will be given at the high school Friday afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Reynolds of 93 CaiT Fork are parents of a daughter born February 2 at the family home. Next Tuesday afternoon Bing-ham LDS ward Relief society will hear a literary lesson by Mrs. Jane Spendlove on the "Gos-pel of St. John" from the New Testament. The work and busi-ness meeting held Tuesday under Mrs. Elfie Reid was spent tea sewing towels and quilt blocks and Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Connie Har-ris served refreshments. V No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Clinton Robison, Mrs- Marlin Schultz and Mrs. E. J. Householder. A son was born February 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ray of Cop-perton at Cottonwood Maternity hospital. |