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Show ',flL "b ' " A - IndePcnd8nl NewraPB, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 Oldest Weekly In Salt L.ke County PHONE 91 NOTICE Martha Sewing Circle will hold a bazaar and bake tale Saturday. November 9 from 1 to 5 p.m. at Utah Power and Light office. A purge it alto to be given away. Thit baiaar will be your opportunity to obtain beautiful and useful gifts for Christmat. TUESDAY, OCT. 29 LAST REGISTRATION DAY If you wish to vote and are not registered, be sure to regis-ter Tuesday, October 29, last registration day prior to general election Tuesday, November 5. Registrars to see are: District 350, Copperton, Mrs. James Denver; district 351, low- - er Bingham, Mrs. Lon Rawlings; district 352, upper Bingham, Mrs-J- . L. Murano; district 353, Cop-perfiel- Stella Klopenstine; dis-trict 354, Highland Boy, Mrs. Milka Smilanich; district 355, Lark, Mrs. Zelma Peterson. O PUBLIC INVITED TO CLEARFIELD Wartime restricted equipment and materials will be on exhibit at the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot on Navy Day, October 26, it is revealed by Capt. J. Ball, supply officer in command. The depot will be open for in-- j spection from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. and residents of Bingham qnd Copperton are given a special in-vitation by Captain Ball to at-tend the affair. Visitors will be taken on a tour of the base, the nations largest inland naval supply depot. This institution played an important job in supplying the Pacific fleet during the war and it is helping to do this job now as well as preserving much of the navy's surplus war material. NSD was constructed at a cost of $48,000,000. It covers 841 acres It has 68 standard warehouses 600 feet long by 200 feet wide and 36 other warehouses ranging in size from 32,000 to 110,000 square feet. More than 30 other auxiliary buildings also dot the depot. In addition to a bus tour of the depot, former secret weapons and other interesting materials will be on exhibit in two of the large warehouses. Radar, sonar and other electronic instruments will be on display, as will ordnance material. Open house at NSD will be just part of a nation-wid- e ob-servance of Navy day. Because it falls this year on Sunday, Oc-tober 27, it is being observed on the day before. HOLY ROSARY CARNIVAL DANCE SATURDAY NITE The annual fall carnival of the Holy Rosary church will be held Saturday. October 26 at the BCO hall. The usual carnival attractions of bingo with several dozen ny-lons to be given away as prizes-wi- ll be had. The "fish pond" for children will open at 1 p.m. Bakery goods, cake sale and aprons and fancy work will be on sale beginning at 4 p.m. Highlights of the one-da- y car-- I nival will be the giving away of a new deluxe refrigerator and a set of silverware. Vito's Royal Serenaders will furnish the mu-sic for the dance in the evening starting at 9 p.mr. SIGHT OF A LIFETIME SEEN ON OCTOBER 20 Chief ot police R j. Sontratto Sunday that a couple of stag deer were horn locked at the end of G dump of Utah Copper com-pany. Chief Contratto, with Pa-- ; trolman Eugene Peterson and several Utah Copper employees, rushed to the scene, They fought more than five hours to unlock the deer. Chief Contratto (who has had plenty of experience with wild game), made more than ten attempts in trying to get the big Stag down, which he finally ac- - eoinphshed, but not before being kicked, tearing his cluthes and receiving many bruises. Alter flooring the great stag, Chid Contratto tied up his legs, used an axe to cut the horns off of one of the staffs which was dead as a result of a broken neck. Before letting the buck loose, he called on Chicago Charlie to hold the stag down while Contratto placed his autograph on his horns and then turned the stag loose O MINERS DEFEAT TOOELE FRIDAY Bingham high school football team play Grantsville Friday (to-day), at Grantsville. The undefeated Bingham Min-ers, currently leading the lea-gue trounced Tooele 13-- 0 last Friday on the Tooele field. With Billy Boren and Jack Knudsen in the driver's seat, the Miner "amphibian" rolled in and out of the muddy and wet gridiron for many long gains. Knudsen made the first Bingham score, going through his own left tackle for three yards and a score. He also converted. In the third quar- ter the Miners scored again af-ter a sustained drive down the field. Knudsen carried the leath-er over. The conversion try was no good. The only Bull' threat came in the first quarter, when a touch-down aerial was dropped. Boren again led the ground gainers. Knudsen also did some fine punt-ing, considering the condition of the field. Mochizuki and Mattson performed well on the line for the Miners. For the Buffs, the play of Cerroni and Porter was outstanding O ft LYCEUM TO BEGIN NOV. 4TH - yc urn course that will to Bingham high school '"' offers what other Smunitit ? have enjoyed for a time. Ihr University of 5h has it's "Master Minds and rtbts Series", the Granite dis-- u has the "Granite Arts e" ami at Jordan high, some jjjg same numbers as will be it to Bingham, will be of-re- d tn the public. Four full ev-an-uf line entertainment are inned here The first of these will be on today, November 4, when the led Mary Hutchinson will be tit'iited in dramatic readings, her. Charles Coburn says, I the field of dramatic re-- ul Mary Hutchinson's ability j experience place her in the Kit rank.'' Other numbers to iBow will be Jan and Misehel itrniavsky on February 20, the E Trunipett ers on May 5 and a togram of line local talent, date be announced. Tickets for the full course, tax, are $1.50- Singles, cents, and may be purchased om your local officers at ighland Boy, Copperfield, Bing-iRi- . Copperton, Lark, and Mrs. 0 Ra.smu.ssen at Bingham ere and the Bingham Bulletin. SPORTSMEN URGED TO SAVE FATS Flk and deer hunters- -- save that fat! With Utah's big game hunting season now on, the state fish and game department today appealed to all sportsmen to cooperate in the current fat salvage drive. "Fats", as we all know, are urgently needed in various man-ufacturing processes", said Ross Leonard, state fish and game di-rector. "If every hunter who bags an animal in Utah this year will save the fats while cleaning their kills, thousands of pounds can be contributed to a worthwhile cause". The state game chief pointed out that in saving fats sportsmen also aid their own cause, since fats are needed in the manufac-ture of sporting ammunition. He urged that the hunter take I small sack into the field in which to place the fats, or they may be put in a sack used to save hearts and livers. The fats should be turned over to wardens in checking stations or at the nearest butcher shop. "S DEMOCRATS TO HOLD RALLY TONITE Probably closer to the late Franklin D. Roosevelt during the latter part of his presidency than any man in the United States, the Honorable Alben W. Bark-ley- , senator from Kentucky, will speak on the mounting national issues in a Democratic rally at the Coconut Grove ballroom in Salt Lake City at 8 p.m. Friday, October 25. He will speak in be-half of the candidacy in Utah of Senator Abe Murdock, and Con- - gressman J. Will Robinson and Walter K. Granger. Senator Barkley was the De- - mocratic leader in the senate and is considered an outstanding au-thority on administration policies. Salt Lake county democratic candidates will attend the rally and will be introduced. Following the general rally, there will be a short rally for men, according to Rudolph (Rudy) Larson, who is in charge for the veterans. The meeting will conclude with a dance. Clinton D. Vernon, state chairman, will preside. Party workers for Salt Lake county, on Friday, November 1, will hold a final countywide ral-ly in the city hall at Midvale at 8 p.m., according to J. Henry McGean, Salt Lake county demo-cratic chairman. It will be at-tended by county candidates as well as candidates for the state legislature from the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th legislative dis-tricts. The public is invited to both rallies. o PLANS MADE FOR BEAUTIFICATION SESSION IN SI Representatives of almost ev-ery county in the state have sig-nified their intention of attend-ing the planning conference of the Beautification division of the Centennial commission, to be held in Salt Lake City, Saturday, No-vember 16, Jean B. Carlos, man-ager, has announced. The ses-sion, a day-lon- g affair, is to be the last general meeting before the opening of the Centennial. Members of the 129 community beautification committees, accor-ding to Mr- Carlos, have the first duty of the Centennial year. It is their determination to see that the physical aspects of the state, the county, the business houses and the individual homes and ranches is at its best to greet the Centennial year and Centennial visitors. At the Salt Lake sessions there will be valuable material for every single committee member, for throughout the day division-al meetings will be held. In the clean-u- p division, advice, infor-mation and workable plans for the promotion of successful driv-es will be given. The landscap-ing experts will detail home and civic building landscaping, plan-ning and designing community parks and will give advice on year round planting for land-scaping projects. The planning and zoning group will be addressed hv vnprt nn community planning, shown through visual charts and pic-tures. A new plan for a proposed state park and recreational pro-ject will be proposed by the park and recreation committee, while the public relations committee will outline successful publicity and promotion campaigns, nec-essary for the development of work by community beautifica-tion committees. A nationally known speaker will address delegates at the closing banquet- O B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Its a great life if you don't weaken, eh what? Makes me won-- i der sometimes if I did right by selling all my cattle at 9 1 2 cents a pound. What with the cost of living just about a bit more than we ordinary mortals can muster, and little hope for a bit of read-justment in the near future, we can only hooe lor that good old common American sense to pull us through. Tough as things are, we can always look at a few bright spots on our calendar. For instance, our BDAA mem-bershi- p dues are still the same and the association is always wel- - come to suggestions from you members for new and varied Our local high school grid kids ran rough shod over Tooele last week, 13-- and the score does not indicate the decided edge the Miners had over the Buffaloes. Big Jack Knudsen came into his own and really packed the ball impressively. Billy Boren gallop-e- d all over the field and made a 60 yard run, only to be called back on a penalty. The rest of the team played a hangup game and could be mentioned indi-vidually for the fine plays they made. Don't forget you fellows who are interested in basketball, if you'd like to see a good local league, get in touch with us. Here's another interesting item. How many of you gun tot-i-hombres would like to hold a chicken or turkey shoot? Its a good sport, let's talk it up. Bowling Banter Not too cheerful is the news about our bowlers this week but some days are like that. In the Gemmell Majors, the Princess theatre and BDAA split 2-- 2 while Gemmell club continued their big league ways, winning four from Bingham Merchants-Georg- Abplanalp again over-Dower-the sticks for 625, as Strike Sluga chased him all the fore, a 020 series. Out at Southeast, the BDAA entry lost their first series 'i to Comet Inn despite Captain Paul Slotte's 646 series and a team series of 2875. In the Ritz league, the BDAA girls won two and lost two to Canteen Service Tuesday even-ing. The local girls are now in seventh place in the league. o v The house to house canvass by volunteer workers of the Community Chest will continue over the week-end- . It is hoped that last minute call backs will help bring the drive near its goal. District chairmen are urged to contact their workers and to spur them on, so thai the job may be completed by the end of the month. O NAVY DAY DANCE AT THE OLD MILL All y personnel, naval reservists, and their guests, are cordially invited to attend the first annual Naval Reserve Ball at the Old Mill club near the mouth of Big Cottonwood can-yon, at 8 p.m. Friday October 25. The ball will be held in conjunc-tion with the Navy day celebra-tion and is being sponsored by Mervyn S. Bennion post 83 Am-erican Legion. Auerbach's fashion show will present everything in latest fash-ion designs and will include two models who are winners in the lecent Harry Conover contest. Several distinguished guests will also be present. There will be refreshments, dancing, and tables for all. Tick-ets are $1.50 per couple and may be purchased in room 345, 3rd Floor Post Office building, Salt Lake City, Veterans Advisory office at U- of U., and members of post 83. Dress for the occasion is semi-forma- l, all navy and y are urged to attend in uniform. So dust off those dress blues, gath-er up the Mrs. or the girl friend Mid take a look at the lighter side jf the navy. O JAY-C-ETTE- S PRESENT LIFE MEMBERSHIPS Jay-C-Ftte- s held a party Monday evening at the home of Mi's. Harold Chesler. Mrs. Frank Zacearia, president, in behalf of the club presented life memberships to the Bing-ham Canyon Jay-C-Ett- to Mrs. Joel P. Jensen of Sandy, Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mrs. Dale John-ston, Mrs- Harold R. Barton and Mrs. Leland G. Burress of Good-ing, Ida., who was unable to be present. A Halloween motif was carried out in tabie appoint-ments. Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr. was in charge of arrangements. Fol-lowing a delicious luncheon, bingo bridge was played- Those present were Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. John-ston, Mrs. Zacearia, Mrs. Ivie, Mrs. Carl Kanniainen, Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, Mrs. Harold W. Niel-sen, Mrs. John Adamek, Mrs. Ra" D. Carl, Mrs. Dan Delaney and Mrs. Chesler. m CLUB ENTERTAINS Approximately 225 Catholic ijh school boys and girls repres-sing the parishes of Salt Lake, ooelc anil Bingham, filed into le BCO hall Tuesday to spend i enjoyable evening at a party Moored by the Holy Rosary club. The program which contribut-- i to the enjoyment of the visit- - s consisted of: vocal solos by Ima Pazell. Harry Manos and bra Gallegos- Miss Pazell sang Night and Day", accompanied f Colleen Creedon. Mr. Manos N I'm Confessin' That I Love oj", and "Paper Doll", without iMipaniment. Miss Gallegos. tcompanied by her sister, Mark-et, sang "Give Me Five Min-te- s More." Patsy Creedon chose "The Ro-irv- " for her piano solo. Carol lurano was story teller for the 'enmg with the reading, "The1 tar". Philip Montoya won the iplause of the audience for his Bdition uf the comic poem, waorgea da Wash." The pro-la- m came to a close with a Cath-- R quiz presided over by Pito pomez. Master of ceremonies for ie evening was Amadeo Pino, alleen Creedon was in charge ' the entertainment. Awarding of the door prize and moments In the form of "free "I dogs" completed a full even-- 1 1 The party at Bingham was P of a series of monthly enter-'"imen- ts sponsored by the Cath-- 1 c Youth Hi clubs of the diocese. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Callas of Copperfield are parents of a dau-ghter born October 21 at St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gibson of No. 1 Wolfe Yard, Bingham, are the parents of a 13 son born October 21 at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs- Carmen Lepore of 570 Main are the parents of a son born October 23 at Bingham hospital. o MATRON AWAITS 75THJIRTHDAY Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, a resident of Bingham for 55 years until she moved away a few years ago, will observe her 75th birthday anniversary Friday, November 1. She will be honored at an open house for relatives and friends from 5 to 9 p.m. on No-vember 1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bailey J. Santis-teva- n, of Copperton. Her husband, J. W. Mitchell, a former policeman in Bingham for 14 years, died five years ago. She has six sons and one dau-ghter: Fay Mitchell, Bingham; B. L. Mitchell, John J. Mitchell and Mrs. Santistevan of Copper-ton- ; Kenneth Mitchell and T. D. Mitchell, Salt Lake City; AE. Mitchell, Palo Alto, Calif., 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. s Utah Citizens Committee Working For Amendment 8 That Constitutional Amend- - ment No. 8 merits the favorable consideration of Utah voters in the forthcoming election is the urgent reminder of Glen S. Humphreys, chairman of the Utah Citizens committee working for its adoption. The amendment is a proposal to give the Utah legis-lature authority to specify the locations of all state institutions except the seat of government and the state fair, which must be located in Salt Lake City. Amendment No. 8, if adopted by the voters, will make the pur-chase of Bushnell hospital at Brigham City a feasible propo-sition, since the 100 brick struc-tures with full equipment may then be utilized to house such state institutions as the mental hospital now at Provo, the train-ing school for the l, now at American Fork, the State Miners hospital now at Salt Lake City and the 500 elderly people throughout the state that are charges of the state department of public welfare. Bushnell hospital has been de-clared surplus property and the federal government has the first right to purchase, and the state government the second right. The federal government has waived its right and it is now up to the state of Utah to decide whether or not it wants the $14-milli-hospital. It can buy Bushnell for a mere token payment perhaps as little as If. But, unless the amendment is passed, the prop-erty would be useless to the state and the state would even be in-eligible to make an offer. "There is nothing to lose in voting for Amendment No. 8", Mr Humphreys pointed out, "but there is a great opportunity to acquire Bushnell an opportu-nity that will never come again." - . . v ... FORMER RESIDENT DIES OCTOBER 23 Fnueral services for Mrs. Edith Ann Lundberg Pitts, 68, who died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Culleton, Magna, will be conducted Satur-day at 2 p.m. in the Masonic temple, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Pitts was born in Salt Lake City n April 6, 1878, a daughter of Francis O. and Chris-tine Johansen Lundberg. Early in life she moved to Bingham with her parents, where she re-sided until 1942, when she re-turned to Salt Lake City. She was a member of the Martha chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Star of Bingham. She is survived by her daugh-ter, Mrs. Culleton, Magna; two stepdaughters, Mrs- G. W. Crane and Mrs. R. E. Powers, Salt Lake City and a brother, Walter O. Lundberg, Salt oLake City. WEATHER REPORT Temperatures ranged from a P of 63 degrees on October 'to a low of 29 degrees on Oc- - 24 during the past week. inches of snow fell on Oc-- P and a trace of snow on mber 23 Precipitation for the wa s.38, mostly snow and There were one clear day, I Pft cloudy and four cloudy I during the past week, ac-9- V to Joseoh Spendlove, Wher observer at Utah Power 6 Light ub station. According to Dan Delaney. secretary, the d?6? meeting of the J,VmoruCan of Commerce will be October 28 at 7 p.m. at Moretti's boarding house. A proposed change in the by-laws will be voted on. Please be present. NOTICE OF ELECTION cfion of national CIO "wets will be held Monday. wember 4 at the CIO hall, will be open from 11:00 5 10 7:00 p.m. WATER USERS MEET TO BE HELD OCT. 31 An urgent call upon all Utah water users, especially those in-terested in the division of the waters of the Colorado, has been made for them to attend the meetings and public hearings of the Compact Committee of the basin states, to be held beginning October 28. The meetings, according to Ed H. Watson, Utah member of the committee, are of utmost import-ance to bring out the facts on Utah's needs and claims in the division of the waters. Chairman of the committee is Harry Bashore, former commis-sioner of reclamation for the U. S- government. He has called the meetings for Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah. The Utah meeting will be held on October 31, at Price. It is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in Price City auditorium. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS . Bonnie .June . Olsen 9 m 9 9 9 Uthough the population of the wl showed a slight decrease n"Wt,k bt'cause oi "beet i. week was particular-enJoyab!- e - and the main rea-wa- s the new Minerettes. I "V being initiated this ? The new members in- - 'e Watkiru, Doris Ander-ats- y Willis, Mary Paopa-- , Melia Fi)'"us, Maurine lzy' Jovce Wells, Frances "itier, Beverly Beard, Mary iuchi, Zinida Aguayo, Virginia Smith nm Peterson, Kaye Abplan- - Beverly Seal, Barbara Har- - Margaret Nix, Jean Hough-joi- s Groves, Carol Peterson, 3 Rfkoutis, Bonnie Bithell. eKlonizos, Dona Reed, Cath- - uu!pian and Darlene Peter-- " wueh brings the enroll-n- i the Minerettes to 54- - Wham took th(? Tooeie Buf- - last Friday at Tooele's ln the first quarter our first Were made on a suspend-Lnv- e, when Billy Boren and knudsen drove to the two vard line and Knudsen took it ouarter when Knudsen passea the three yard line, to Boren on touch-dow- n d went over for another total gumg us a winning of 13 over Tooele s 0. Bingham plays Gn"ewae . Grant sville Friday have a home game wdh Cyprus November I. Prior to the Tooele-Bingha- Oct football game (Friday included vocaiso son; Piano solo Luc.f Peter. nd son; vocal soto, myh,, eroup 1 &h asi2?8dS'5"the rHyof hypnotm. and also a the cooperation of initiations next week. DEADLINE NEAR FOR QUEEN ENTRY The last call has been issued for Utah's loveliest girls to enter the contest for Utah's Queen of the Centennial. Most county queens will be chosen on or November 1, with the win-ner to compete in the state finals in Salt Lake City November 14. The contest is being conduct-ed under the auspices of the Dau-ghters of Utah Pioneers, but it is not necessary for a girl to be sponsored by a DUP camp to en-ter. If she is a descendant of Utah pioneers of 1869 or earlier, is between 18 and 25 years of age, and does not use liquor c tobacco, she is eligible and may apply through her local DUP or-ganization. If the girls desire to enter they must do so immediately as the deadline grows near. One candidate for state queen will be selected from all counties except Utah, Salt Lake and We-ber counties. Upon a population basis (one candidate for every 50,000 population or portion thereof) there will be two fromi Utah, two from Weber and four from Salt Lake counties. Residents from any section of the state will have an equal op-portunity. There is no expense for the queen. When away from her home all living expenses will be paid, she will be furnished with a car and chauffeur and all costumes will be furnished. O ARMY-NAV- Y TO HOLD EXERCISES San Francisco, Oct. 24 Large scale joint amphibious exercises in which the Second Infantry di-vision and the Second Engineer Special brigade, numerous naval vessels and army, navy and ma- - rine corps aircraft will partici-pate, will be held on the South-ern California coast in November and early December, the top army, navy and air force com-manders on the west coast an- -' nounced today. Major General George P. Hays, commanding general of the Sixth army, Rear Admiral A. D. Stru- - ble, commander of the ampribi-- 1 ous forces, Pacific fleet, and Major General William D. Old, commanding general, Twelfth air force, made the announcement, which said the exercises will in-clude an amphibious landing on the coast of San Clemente Lsland on about November 21, followed by another landing north of Oceanside, Calif. Both landings will be made under the cover of naval guns with air support provided by na-val planes, marine corns planes and army planes of the Twelfth air force based at March field, near Riverside, Calif., and other nearby bases. However, there will be no firing at the landing north of Oceanside. The Second Infantry division, minus one regimental combat team, and reinforced by two bat-talions from the Second Engineer special brigade and other units, will make the landings. After the beachhead north of Ocean-sid- e has been secured, the in-fantry troops will advance in-land against defensive positions prepared and manned by a battal-ion of troops from the Second Engineer special brigade, to sim-ulate an enemy-Genera- l Hays is in charge of the overall planning for the army ground forces part in the exer-cises and Rear Admiral Struble is in charge of the amphibious phases. Planning for the army air cooperation is under Major Gen-eral William D. Old, command-ing general of the twelfth air force. POLITICAL TREND AT A GLANCE Samplings of political opinions on Bingham Main street and in the business district taken Sat-urday afternoon by Telegram straw poll workers snowed little change in political thinking since 1944. Democratic then, he has made only a minor shift over to the Republican side at this stage of the campaign. The count reported in October 21 issue of the Telegram was: senator, Murdock (D), 48, Wat-kin- s (R), 18; congress, Robinson (D), 50, Dawson (R), 15; com-missioners, Boden (D), 44, Cran-me- r (R), 14, Page (D), 45, Ras-muss- (R), 17; sheriff, Beck-stea- d (D), 52, Larson (R), 18; 1944, Roosevelt, 54, Dewey, 12. Total ballots cast were 83- - o COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH "Safe on First", is the very welcome message for the batter when he hist the ball and runs. This is paraphrased in the ser-mon Sunday morning. These are sportinf days. Life is full of sporting experiences. You will enjoy this sermon next Sunday morning at Copperton at ten o'clock, Bingham at eleven and Copperfield at two. Sunday school in Bingham at ten o'clock-Th-public cordially invited- - Mrs. Anna Bilbao has been chosen as the new superintend-- 1 ent of the Sunday school in Bingham. All are invited to come and help her make it grow. A. L. Norfleet, Minister, CITYMCIL N. E. Hainesworth and Charles Schmidt representing Cate Equip-ment company of Salt Lake City met Wednesday evening with council members to discuss pos-sibilities of selling them a new garbage bucket loader. Full dis-cussion on this will be resumed as soon as the 1947 budget is made up- Insurance on the city truck and garbage truck was re-- ; newed for another year at the Wednesday evening meeting. Announcement was made last week that John Tangaro and Jo-seph E. Jones have taken over the management and ownership of the Carr Fork Cash Grocery. , Attending the grand chapter of the Masonic lodge in Salt Lake City October 9, 10 and 11 were Mrs R G- Frazier, Mrs. Lester Sumnicht, Mrs. L. L. Watson and Mrs A C Larick Mrs. Larick was elected grand treasurer for the coming year. Also present for part of the meetings were Mrs. W G Thomas, Mrs. Bert Thom-as' Mrs. Max DuBois, Mrs. J. D Laycock, Mrs. J- F. Barkle and daughter, Pauline, Mrs. C. A. Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Bailey. Mr. Bailey was elect-ed grand sentinel for the coming year. O Art Durnford left Sunday for San Francisco where he is em ployed by Standard Oil Co. o Woodrow R. Cunningham, 32, Of American Fork, died Sunday ' morning in a Bingham hospital- - |