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Show ). An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1947 Oldeit Wekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 P-T- DESIGNATES ENROLLMENT WEEK According to Mrs. John Mar tin. president, Bingham Central officers would like to designate the week of October 13 to October 17 inclusive at enrollment week. Mem- - bership envelopes will be sent home with all students and all parents are urged to join. Sup-po- rt your The opening meeting will be held in the form of a social at BCO hall on Thursday evening, November 6 at 7:30 p.m. Further details will be announced later. O MIGRATORY BIRD HUNTING STAMPS NOW ON SALE To date only three migratory bird hunting stamps have been sold at the local post office. These .stamps are sold at $1.00 each and the proceeds used for suitable breeding, feeding and resting ar u of land and water for wa-terfowl restoration purposes. Any person whether he hunts or not may purchase stamps. Stamps may be purchased at first or second class post offices and at other post offices convenient to waterfowl centers. Stamps are now on sale and are not valid after the following June 30. A hunter must validate his stamp by signing his name in ink across the face of it before hunting wild ducks, geese or brout. O FORMER RESIDENT SUCCUMBS IN RENO Mark H. Clays, 68, former n sident of Bingham Canyon, died Sunday at his home in Reno Nev., after a lingering illness! according to word received here Monday. A son of Peter and Daisy Ken- - dell Clays, he was born May I, 1881 in Bingham Canyon. He made his home here and in Salt Lake City until 1929, when he moved to Reno. He married Ag- nes McGhie in 1920 in Salt Lake City. Mr. Clays was a veteran of World War I, having served with the air corps. Surviving besides his widow are: a daughter by a previous marriage, Mrs. H. Schade, San Francisco, Calif.; a brother and a sister, Charles Clays and Mrs. W. S. Jones, both of Bingham; a half brother, Mason Clavs, Tiru, Calif , and two grandchild-- ! ren. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Reno, after which the body was brought to Salt Lake City where services were held Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Murray city cemetery with graveside services under the direction of Veterans of Foreign Wars. REGISTER FOR COMING ELECTION , First of two registration days prior to the city election Tues-- I day, November 4 is next Tues-- 1 day, October 14 from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. District 352, upper Bingham, with Mrs. J. L. Murano registrar. will register at the city hall and District 351. lower Bingham, will register at the home of Mrs. Lon Rawlings, registrar, 19 Dixon avenue. Citizens who voted in either or both of the two preceding elections are automatically quali-fied without registering, unless they have changed voting dis-tricts, in which case they should transfer to or reregister in their new district. If in doubt, citizens should check on their voting eligibility on either of the two registration days Tuesday, October 14 or Tuesday, October 28. To be eligible to vote in the city election citizens must have lived in Utah one year, in the county four months and in the district 60 days. Final registra-tion day before the city election is Tuesday, October 28. O THIRD PARTY ENTERS CITY RACE Heading the nonpartisan ticket, which entered the city political contest Sunday as a third ticket in the coming municipal election November 4, as candidate for mayor is Ed Johnson, who served as mayor from 1937 until 1944 and as councilman four years previously. He now owns and operates a confectionery in Cop-perto- Running with him are Ross S. Pino for city treasurer and Mrs. Harley English, recorder. Neith-er have held previous public of-fices. Just completing one term as four year councilman is Clar-ence (Clair) Johnson, who will seek reelection. On the ticket lor two-yea- r councilmen are Anast J. Chipian, Elmo A. Nelson and Boyd J. Nerdin. Two other tickets have been filed, namely the Proper party, naming R. A. Murano as mayor candidate with a full ticket and the Chicago Charlie party with Carl Zahos aspirant for mayor and candidates for all other of-fices with the exception of trea-surer and recorder. In complying with the state law on time requirements for filing for a municipal election, the above three parties have been advised to refile. ORDINANCE IN-VALID FOR FILING IN CITY ELECTION In a report made to the city council Wednesday evening by Eugene Morris, city recorder, following his visit to Attorney Ceneral Grovei Giles, it WU discovered that the Bingham city ordinance and Utah state law do not agree on the time require-ments for filing for a municipal election, namely that the city ordinance is invalid. Also pres-ent at the council meeting were the city attorney, and members of the Chicago Charlie party. The city ordinance states that a candidate must file no sooner than 40 days or later than 30 days prior election, while the state law requires filing no soon-er than 30 days or later than 15 days before the election. Other-wise the requirements agree. In order to comply with the state law, the three parties who have already filed have been ad-vised to wait and refile. Under the state law the last day for fil-ing is Sunday, October 19. Also discussed and approved at the meeting were miscellan-eous bills and payroll amounting to $3134.47 and Mrs. Bertha Nich-ols was granted $5.00 a month for cleaning the museum at the library. It was also reported that a number of cars have been fol-lowing fire trucks at the time of a fire and causing traffic jams, and if not stopped they will be prosecuted. BOY BURNED IN FLUID BLAST SUN. , Burned on both legs Sunday at 5 p.m. while using cleaning fluid on a car, Ronald Ball, 16, was reported in "very good" con-dition in a Bingham hospital Monday. The victim and his father, Roger W. Ball, Bingham mech- - anic, were cleaning the chassis of the family automobile when a spark from a faulty light cord ignited the cleaning fluid, it was reported. The blaze, which caus-ed slight damage to the car and garage, occurred at Canyon Motor Co., where both father and son are employed. ORIAL SERVICE HELD SUNDAY .oropiiate and impressive a, anniversary, ser-- . held Sun. lay evening at Boy Community House. slun was celebrating the iiversary of the fading of service Psalm 91 began fol-- the congregation sing-ait- h of Our Father that were in-V-Rev, C, M. Wilton, irjone Winkler oi New tv national executive Mrs. Anna T hall, Salt Lake d several state officers. Mrs. Ted Bilbao pre-be- ii baby daughter for and she was christened m. The junior girls choir rhink When I Read That lory of Old." I G. Frazier delivered iday message by giving istory of the Community id Highland Boy. The message was followed emorial service in honor Duhigg, Dr. W. E. Black-- d Alice Virginia Brown, Ii by Miss Ada Duhigg wed by the song "I e Like Jesus." Bpet mjIo "Whispering f Don Gust, accompan-lerr- j Shilling followed. r girls choir sang "It Is ;h My Soul" and were by the presentation of jirthday gifts to the ity House. Mrs. Charles presented a painting the kindergarten in of her husband; Miss iKt;, Mis Linna Duhigg Hattie Mae Parsons $30.00 to the music nt for purchasing of rmns which was accept-sephin- e Rubalcava for : department. Highland ghbors and Bingham assented the Community large Seth Thomas elec-tor the kindergarten in of Alice Brown and a id shepard picture in Vera Duhigg. This pre-an- d acception was Mrs. Ann Balich, Mrs. th, Mrs. Carl Granning Milka Smilanich. Rev. gave the dedicatory floral bouquets, both n were about About 215 persons were mce at the service. NATIONAL LETTER WRITING WEEK Take advantage of National Letter Writing week which this year will be observed next week, October 12 to 18 as the opportune moment to write n friends and rela-- ! lives. As a result of the ob-servance of Letter Writing week many home ties are re-newed, old friendships recap-tured and new ones discover-ed. Keep the mail box filled with happiness, write a letter today. s NOTICE All members of the Com-munity Chest will meet at No. 1 Fire hall at 8 o'clock Satur-day, October 11 to reorganise and make plans to conduct th 1947 drive for funds. RECRUITING OFEICES OPEN UNTIL. 5 P.M. Navy Recruiting offices will remain open until 5:00 p.m. in-cluding Saturdays throughout the Intermountain area it was announced today by Lt. Com. J. P. Howatt, officer in charge of the Salt Lake City Navy recruit-ing district. Purpose of the new office hours which have been shorter daily through the summer and half days on Saturdays, according to the officer is to facilitate distrib-ution of World War II Victory and American Defense medals as well as dissemination of all naval information throughout the fall and winter months. He pointed out that examina-tions for navy scholarships in the navy's college training pro-gram are soon to commence. During the school year stu-dents and others seeking infor-mation cannot meet the summer office hours of the navy stations. The Salt Lake City navy re-cruiting district comprises Utah, Idaho and portions of Wyoming and Nevada. Two Bingham boys enlisting in the navy are Ray Johnson Jr., 44 Carr Fork on October 6 who will be sent to San Diego for training, and William Congdon, 132 Main street on October 7, who will be sent to Terminal Is-land, San Pedro, Calif. Regular meeting of the local Eagles aerie will be held tonight, Friday, at 7 p.m. at Eagles hall according to H. R. Gust, secre-tary. About 35 members of the local aerie attended the state officers meeting at Murray last Thursday night. A new member, George Lamb, was initiated into the local group at the same meet-ing. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett The World Series is over. I said six games, but it went lev-e- n. It started out like a walk a- - way for the Yankees, but turned into a tree for all battle right down to the last out. It broke all records for attendance, and cash receipts, and all records for the number of players used by each team. Managers Shotten and Harris gambled as no other man-agers ever have in a world ser-ies. "Big Bill" Bevens had a no hitter in his grasp only to see his own wildness and a pinch hit double by Cappie Tavagatto lose not only the no hitter but the ga meas well. It saw the first negro ball players, in Robertson and Bankhead. It saw one pitch-er take part in six of the seven games, Hugo Casey of the Bums. To top it all off as the Yankees were celebrating their victory in the club house, the fabulous Lar-ry McPhail, announced his .re-tirement as president of the Yankees. Other things that have hap-pened in this, baseball's greatest year, Billie Hermcns' failure as a manager of the Pittsburg club. Another story on that club that never broke into print was the resentment caused by Hank Greenberg's big salary among the players. It is reported that he and Pitcher Bagby came to blows in their own club house, Joe Cronin, going to the front office of the Boston Red Sox and the one and only Joe McCarthy, coming in as manager. Cronin, in the opinion of a good many baseball men, couldn't handle pitchers. I think aside from the great contract he got, revenge on McPhail and the Yankees was partly responsible for McCarthy coming out of retirement. Ossie Bludge was let out as manager of the Washington club and put in charge of their farm clubs. No one as yet, appointed to take his place. Lou Boudreau is having troub-le getting the kind of contract he wants at Cleveland. Bill Veeck says he will trade anyone on the club if it will help win the pen-nant. Lou might end up with the St. Louis Browns. Talked with Kent Peterson, the Salt Lake boy who is with Cincinnati. Kent tells me the Reds will be tough next year, with several young pitchers to help Blackwell, among them, one Kent Peterson. Bud Romers, the great young left bander from Brigham City, broke his leg in football this fall. Bud's father tells me he hasn't made any commitments as yet. Provo finally won the Indus-trial league playoff in the long-est season in the league's his-tory. They beat Brigham City 7 to 6 in 10 innings Wednesday night to wind it up. 3 games to 1. The Timps great left hander, Wanaker did a Huge Casey, win-ning all three games. Yes, it has been a great year for baseball and may next year be even bigger. See you next week. AL n WOMEN'S BOWLING NEWS Binghamettes, the Bingham women's bowling team in the Ritz league, won three of four games from the Ritz Temple team Tuesday evening to remain in the lead. The girls are still five games in the lead. Babe Dowdell's 497 series was high for the evening. O BMA. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Well, its all in the days work; somebody has to win and some-pn- e must lose. Brooklyn made it mighty interesting for millions of baseball fans as the beloved Bums forced their neighbor Yan-kees to a full seven hectic games world series. Its all history now, but the lovers of America's fav-orite sport will talk about the thrilling '47 series for a long time (Till next fall anyway.) You'd think that after a week of intense interest in baseball the sport fans would sit back and re-lax for some time, but no, here they are right hot after the grid-iron news. Funny people, these fans; looks like they would get mixed up, jumping around from one sport to another. As an example, look what might happen some day Yan-kees meet Utes in final. First quarter Yankees up: Stirnwiess grounds out to Ute secondary Henrick sends a long forward pass to Nelson, who loses the ball in the sun and the Yanks have a man on the 40-ya- line. Berra, trying to punt, fouls off the third strike and is thrown for a loss. Fourth down and one man to go. DiMaggio the Yankee clean-u- p man, steps up to the plate, and after looking over two fast called strikes, lofts an easy lateral right into the arms of a waiting Ute who scampers thru the entire Yankee team for the first run of the game. So much for the monkey business. A little closer to home, the local prepsters are grinding away at the mistakes they made in losing to Murray last Friday. The Miner eleven looked mighty rag-ged in the first half against the Smelterites, and as they drew a bye this week, Coach Santiste-va- n is ironing out a lot of that raggedness. Next week the lo-cals play host to the strong Too-ele crew and it looks like a great battle. BDAA cards are good for Bing-ham's home games. Please re-member to have your card and only two members immediate- fa-mily can use it. Cards are good' only for man and wife and chil-dren under 16. Please don't try to take your friend or any of the family over 16. Remember, just your wife and children under 16 years of age. ALLEY ANGLES The BDAA squad in the Major travelling league, split last week with the leading Brunswick five. George Abplanalp for the second straight week rolled an identical 652 series. Ray Cromar came up with a 655 to lead the BDAA the top five. The ladies team at the Ritz seem headed for a fine season, and continue to run roughshod over the competition. The boys at Southeast dropped three after winning the first game from Camera Centre, last year's winner. Sunday, October 12, several local keglers will fire at old Louie the head pin in a 50 ball headpin tourney at the Ritz alleys UTAH SUPPLEMENTAL DEER PROCLAMATION An amendment to the 1947, State of Utah, Deer Proclamation issued under date of August 7. 1947 and the amendment thereto issued under date of September 18, 1947. WHEREAS, after due investi-gation we, the State Game Re-fuge Committee and board of big game control, find a change in the proclamation and second amendment thereto relative to the Heaston Game Preserve is deemed advisable in the interests of public safety. NOW, THEREFORE, under authority of Section Utah Code Annotated, 1943, as amended by Chapter 46, Laws of Utah, 1945, we the Utah State Game Refuge committee and the state board of big game control, do hereby proclaim and declare that the Heaston Game Preserve shall be open to the hunting of buck deer during the regular season, Oct. 18-2- 1947. with the exception of all of the drainages into Salt Lake County and also, the Camp Williams Military Re- - servation. This is a change from the op-ening of the entire Heaston Game Preserve as designated in the Deer Proclamation of August 7, 1947 and from the second amend-ment thereto, dated September 18, 1947, closing only that por-tion north of and including, Coons Canyon. BE IT FURTHER PROVIDED that the boundaries of said Heas-ton Game Preserve are described as follows, to-wi- t: Commencing at the Salt Lake-Tooel- e County lines at the north-ern end of the Oquirrh Moun-tains; thence following the Lake Bonneville water level to a point south of Ophir where said water level crosses the county road go-ing to Five-Mil- e Pass; thence following said road in a south-erly direction to the railroad go-- I ing to Tophff; thence following said railroad tracks in a north-easterly direction to the state highway running between Fair-field and Cedar Fort; thence northerly along said highway to Cedar Fort; thence northeast-erly along said highway to the Redwood Road (Camp Williams); ' thence in a northerly direction along said Redwood Road to a point where a double pole line crosses said road; thence west-erly long said double pole line to the point where it crosses the highway between Herriman and Lark; thence northerly along said highway to the point where it ' intersects state highway No. 48; thence west approximately one mile to .the new railroad; thence in a northerly direction along new railroad to where it inter-sects Barney Canyon, thence westerly to the B & G Railroad to the Salt Lake-Tooel- e County line at the north end of the Oquirrh Mountains and the place of beginning. Be it further provided that all rules and regulations, except the boundaries of the area open to hunting, established, proclaimed, and declared under above men-tioned 1947 State of Utah Deer Proclamation shall apply to the Heaston Game Preserve. It is provided by Statute that the above rules and regulations shall have full force and effect of law Any violation thereof shall be considered a misde-'mean-and shall be prosecuted as such. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Bonnie June Olsen Pep Assembly A pep assembly was held last Friday prior to the Murray-Bing-- I ham game. Margaret McKellar acted as mistress of ceremonies. The opening number was a mu-- j sical with Chris GorL on the drums, Bob Bailey, clarinet and Norman Doman, cornet. Harry Manos gave a vocal solo "My Desire"; Beverly Seal a reading, "Football"; and Miss Nelson two vocal solos, "Thine Alone" and "He Loves Me"; followed by a piano solo by David Peterson. M. L. Poulson then gave a pep talk on sportsmanship, followed by a vocal duet "I Wonder" by Darlene and Maurine Moffitt. The girls double trio, composed ' of Janice Hansen, Roberta John-- ' ston, Jerry Pollock, Margaret McKellar, Kaye Abplanalp, and Mary Rekoutis rendered "Take Me Out to the Ball Game". Fol-lowing which our cheerleader, Jerry Watkins. led the students in some yells and the pep band also played. Senior High Band Elects Three Committees The senior high band recently elected three committees and a student director. Student direc-tor for the year will be Harry Manos, and the committees are: Finance and Sweater Roberta Johnston, chairman; Tom Brown, Jayne Bigler and Billy Nevers. Refreshment Gerry Shilling, chairman; Boyd Householder, Lois Groves and Bob Sanchez. Entertainment-- - Billy Taylor, chairman; Gwen Sandstrom, Bob Edvick and Chris Gons. The present enrollment of the band is 56. Lyceum Number A lyceum number was pre-sented Tuesday by Leon Smith, who specializes in animal train-ing A short motion picture was shown on the training of the chimpanzee and then he gave a short talk on the similarity ot the chimpanzee to man and a chimpanzee's life in general. He also gave an act on dog training with his dog "Syk" demonstra -- ing many difficult and interest-ing tricks. Roberta Johnston ac-companied the act on the piano. Football Schedule Remaining games on the tin Bingham high school football schedule are Tooele al.Bingham, Friday. October 17; GrantsvMe at Bingham Friday, October 24 and Bingham at Cyprus Friday October 31. Both games will be night games, weather permitting. BDAA members will be admitt-ed free to home games on pre-sentation of membership cards. Class News The senior class have been se-lecting and ordering, class rings this week and the junior class decided on maroon and whifte tor the colors of their class sweaters. Rings and sweaters are expected around Christmas time. Miners Suffer First Defeat Bingham high Miners experi-enced their first defeat of the season last Friday hi Murray with a 19-1- 4 score in favor oi high Smelterites Mur-- S succeeded in early scoring with two touchdowns in the first second ha It half. However in the Bingham came to life when Nel-son who went passed to Stoddard over for the first Miner score and Culle ton carried the ball over for scored extra point. Murray Sain a run but Sam was soon back with touchdown b u 3ho also added the ex tra potnt. of 19-- 1 me ue the score Sated Miners broke their record of 24 consecutive victories. CLUB DANCE R. C. Gemmell club will be the scene of a club dance next Tuesday evening. October 14. Music by Bob Bennett and his orchestra. O APOLOGIES PLEASE Through an oversight the beautifully decorated float in yellow and white, portraying a 1947 Valentine, entered by Bingham Merc. Co. in the large Galena days parade was omitt-ed from parade highlights in last week's issue of the Bing-ham Bulletin. CONFERENCE SLATED FOR ELECTRICAL ASS'N Plans are now underway for the first annual conference of the Intermountain Electric asso-ciation, to be held at the Ben Lomond hotel in Ogden, October 31, according to announcement of John Longden, associate presi-dent and W. A. Huckins, confer-ence committee chairman. This association comprises electrical dealers, jobbers, manu-facturers, contractors and utili-ties in the Utah area and part of Idaho with local chapters in sev-eral towns; and a large repre-sentation from these various branches is expected to attend the conference, including special guests. The program includes morning and afternoon sessions, with a banquet in the evening. Among the subjects to be presented by outstanding speakers will be information on the availability of electrical merch-andise, supplies and equipment; the market outlook for the elec-trical industry; the rural market: adequate wiring; financing retail sales; selection and training of personnel; and a discussion of the outlook for electric power supply. Special entertainment has been arranged for ladies attending the conference. O " COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Services in Copperton at 10:00 a.m. Sunday school in Bingham ' church at 10 o'clock and com-- ! munion service at 11:00. Services in Copperfield at 2:00 p.m. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all our services. IK NAME I COMMITTEES At a meeting of the Bingham ayon Lions club held Tuesday j"f it was reported that teds turned in to date (Tues-- ' for the Ford station wagon, Ven away by the club at the dance amounted to lm&- th- proceeds from which IV De used in a child welfare mf community pro-9B- '' A Hunks was also WW by the club to al) those rWr helped arid assisted in any He to tin success of this pro-M- i' was also announced that Wpjjl with the next meeting Mferent committee would be marge of entertainment for m mei hereafter Karl T stated that all his father's res and those of Mrs. Sally pekon will be turned over to j;(:nu,,-u- ,i the library in the Lions club. New mem-m!- i welcomed into the club 8. G Benson, T. Donald and Ed Johnson. wmmitte.. appointments made fvacanci, tilled by the club jjse announced this week by A. Morley as follows: J. m'11'' en, third vice pres.; ene Jenkins, tail, twister and rjjSe Addy, first year director. Wr)mm''1' appointments are: jministi itive Attendance, Kfi?Booth. Francis Oswald, K'ortl Benson; Constitution and fc u ' Gerge Addy and Wil-B-rb' Convention, Dale an.d W. Russell Ander- - Blir rant'('' Rex TriPP and J!" 1 Lai sen; Lions Educa- - Hd'p'p W'lton, Earl T. James I ' le Membership. Jj', H. C. Huntsman L Johnson; Program, Ray i vT Eufne Jenkins, Elmo C ?n,' J- Lvnn Bovh; Pub' Cs''e '" Adamek; Bulletin' Ift'f'" Boys and Girls, James, Blaine T. Larsen; tfoc p and Patriotism, Jo-C-George Addy; Civic V!tlcm' 1,1 and Community C?ent' Ed Johnson, W. cation, T. H. Mc-idw- 'J Driald Creer; Health hL i ' George Evans; Ll Chester; Sight Con-I- S T Blind- - Dr- Paul S' Ssi Earl T- - Jarnes; Bailor n uited Nations, F.A. j o V" ' ter, Raymond Buckle, ' a TPUMen, Francis Quinn, I MlUer, Dale Johnston. 1 . and Mr. Morley plan lb 1 ,:itl represent the local BWv recreatkn meeting at I Friday evening. TURKEY SHOOT Under the sponsorship of the Lark Lions club there will be a gigantic turkey shoot next Sunday. October 12 al 9 a.m. at Herriman Trapshoot course (on Butterfield canyon highway between Herriman and Lark. WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for the two weeks September 26 to Octo-ber 9 inclusive have ranged from a high of 80 degrees on Septem- - ber 26 to a low of 45 degrees on October 8. Precipitation recorded for the month of September to 1.26 and .02 precipi-- j tation has been recorded for the first nine days of October. There were four clear days, nine part cloudy days and one cloudy day during the two weeks reports Joseph Spendlove, weather ob-server at the Utah Power & Light sub station. Bra Mr. and Mrs. Odell Ingram of Alpine are the parents of a 11 1 baby girl born October 9 at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas, 457 Main, announce the birth of a daughter Wednesday, October 8 at Holy Cross hospital. The new arrival has a sister, Nikki Flor-ence and a brother, James. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Tippetts of Copperfield are receiving con-gratulations on the birth of twins a boy and a girl at St. Mark's hospital on Tuesday, October 7. A daughter was born October 5 at Cottonwood maternity home to Mr. and Mrs. Demecio Vigil of Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. Runar Slotte, 213 South Grant street, Midvale, are the parents of a baby girl born September 29 at Cottonwood ma-- 1 ternity home. Mrs. Slotte is the j former Ruby MacNeil. Lawrence Kent Stillman, who recently received his new rating of AEM 3 C, and stationed at Jacksonville, Fla., has been nom-inated by Rep. William A. Daw-son and also Sen. Arthur V. Wat-kin- s as a principal to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Prior to taking entrance tests to the academy next April, he will attend the Preparatory school at Bainbridge, Md., for three months. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stillman of Cop-perton. BUSINESS MEN SEE INTERESTING PICTURE Bingham Business Men's club held their regular monthly busi- - ness-dinn- er meeting Monday at 12:45 p.m. at Bingham club cafe. Business men and women enjoy-ed a motion picture entitled "Clean Waters" which was shown through the courtesy of the Utah Power and Light company by George Earl and Harry Shewell. Plans for Xmas promotion will be discussed al the next regular meeting of the club. Women's Civic Club will hold their annual fall card party next Wednesday. October 15 at 8 p.m. at BCO hall. In charge of ar-rangements are Mrs. Minerva Smith, chairman, and Mrs. HUnche Reid, Mrs. Elfie Reid, Lola English. Colleen Warner. Mrs. Ruth Kidd, Mrs. Mrs. Alice Lun-nSha-and Mrs. DeUah Ras-- I mussen. Miss Marjorie Minkler of New York City, national executive officer of W.S.C.S. spent Sunday and Monday at the Community House. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary will hold a bake sale today, Friday, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Utah Power it Light company of-fice. |