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Show Bl 4' An Independent Newspaper BLNCHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNK 27, 1H17 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 NOTICE Because Fourth of July falls on our regular publication date next Friday, the Bulletin will be in the mail Thursday. All correspondents are asked to have their news in Tuesday evening or Wednesday morn-ing. BINGHAM GIRL SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERS Wo want iill the unls who haven't boon coming to come to thf meetings with us an. join m tho fun. The meetings are still on Thursday nights and tho now-tim-is 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tho now leaders are Judith Slotte and Idollo Klonizos. Last Thurs-day Judy treated the girls to party and games and songs wore enjoyed. Later elections wore hold with the following elected: Jeniel Boron, president; Mari-lyn Thorne, vice president; Kara Congdon, secretary; Denoco treasurer, Patsy Cong-- I don, reporter; Helen Zampos, June (.limes and Marilyn Neil-so-patrol loaders. Good luck to the now officers. Patsy Congdon FOURTH OF JULY PLANS NEAR COMPLETION Plans are being completed this week by Bingham volunteer fire- men for their annual Fourth of sponsored July celebration. Pro-gja-will include a tree show for children up to 14 at Princess theatre from 10 a.m. to 12. Chil-dren- s' races for children up to 15 will be at Bingham Central school ground from noon to 2:00 p.m. Races will include running races for boys and girls under 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 14 and 15 years of age. Also a sack race or boys 8 to 11. girls sack race (bring your own sack), scramble race for boys 12 to 16 and an egg race for girls 12 to 16 (bring your spoon.) A childrens' dance will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. at BCO hall lor children up to 14 years of age. Following the dance free ice cream and pop corn will be given each child. An adults, dance will be held that evening at BCO hall. JAYCEES INSTALL NEW LEADERS Bingham Canyon junior cham-- ! ber of commerce and their aux-- I ihary, the s, hold their annual banquet and installation of officers Monday evening at Bingham club cafe with Harold W. Nielsen acting as master of a welcome and in-troduction of guests and mem-- : bers, Bob Jimas, state president, gave the president's message wherein he briefly outlined the Jaycee program regarding the meaning of Fourth of July and jts observance this year. He also stated the meaning of Junior Chamber of Commerce and the opportunities open to young men in leadership. He also commend-ed outgoing officers for their ac-complishments during the past year, and presented the presi- dent's Din to Frank ZafVnrin In. coming local president. Serving with Mr. Zaccaria in the ensuing year are: Dan y and Andrew Jimas, vice presidents; John Bnlic, secretary-treasure- r; Rex C. Tripp, Bruce Ivie Jr., John Niemi and Frank Shafter, directors. Assuming leadership of the Jay-C-Ett- for the coming yea'' were Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr., presi dent; Mrs. Raymond D. Buckle, first vice president; Mrs. Dan Delaney, second vice president and corresponding secretary; and Mrs- Blaine Milner, secretary-treasure- r. Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, immediate past president, was in-stalling officer and presented the president's pin to Mrs. Ivie. Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, in behalf of the auxiliary, presented Mrs. Zac-caria with a lovely gift. Two musical duets "Dark Town Strutters Ball" and "Jealousy" were given by Dale Johnston and Mr. Nielsen on the guitar and violin respectively. A short talk was given by Dr. Paul S. Rich-ards. Chris T. Praggastis was guest speaker and his subject was "Bingham Canyon, A Little World" in which he stated brief-ly how the economic evolution-ary changes of Bingham reflect evolutionary changes in the world today. Arrangements of spring flow-ers and white tapers in crystal holders centered the table. Also on display were tro-phies and awards won by the lo-cal club for projects entered in state and national competition during the past several years. Committee jn charge included Elmo A. Nelson, Andrew Jimas, Mr. Niemi and Rex C. Tripp. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Buckle, Mr. and Mrs. Val Hicks of Salt Lake City, Andrew Jimas, Mr. and Mrs. Zaccaria, Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen, Rex C. Tripp, Mrs. Ray D. Carl, Mr. Praggastis, Mr. and Mrs. Jimas, Mr. and Mrs- Harold R. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Niemi. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney, Dr. and Mrs. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Dale John-ston, Mrs. Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek, Louis Spera, Mrs. Milner and Mr. Bolic. 4Y CAMP DATESARE SET UrJ Scout Day Camp will be park on July 4,'auSS I. 4. and 8th. All u ire invited and their fee of i should be paid to Mrs. ld Chesler of Bingham or of the Girl Scout leaders in jperton by July 1st. ho Copperton Girl Scout cil and leaders met Wed-Ha- y afternoon at the home of . V S. Barlow where plans I equipment for Day Camp t discussed. loaders meeting was held Jnesdav evening at the home Ruth McKellar where plans nay Camp were discussed. 3Se present were Mrs. Hy-- n Snernoff, Harriette Atkin- - Jean Jackson, Mrs. William ett and Marjorie Pullan. he Brownie fly-up- s in the op under the direction of Mrs leader and Ruth Bar-- : assistant leader, organized ir troop Monday evening, leen Larson was elected sec-j- y and Ann Diederich is the 'treasurer. PLAYGROUND NEWS by B. J. Santistevan, Area Director "Spud" Morley is sponsoring the Sanchez All Stars. From hero on out they will play under the name of the Ford Canyon Motor. Spud has bought red caps and rod and white shirts for each member ol this lino team Elva Ruth Shoppo also is equipping the boys playing for them with caps and shirts Elva Ruth has boon a sponsor of one of our plavground teams every year for tho past ten or twelve years. They have a good team representing them. Tho Bingham Police have bro-ken up somewhat. Some of their players have gone fishing, oth-ers have been sold to other clubs and others just have a hard time getting up in time to catch the bus. Joseph Nichols, Oswald Rubalcava and Clyde Hottrick, however, are doing their best to keep thou team in the league. Pete Leyba, hard hitting for J. C. Penney, along with Ronnie and Gibby Burke, are keeping the Copperfield boys hustling every day. A fine team with great spirit. Frank English and Boyd House-- i holder are both nursing a black eye, result of foul ball and a thrown ball striking them. How-- ; over, both are back on the play- - ground, oven though they need colored glasses to hide the dark-ened optic. Billy Collard, Ned Miller and Earl Sybrowsky are doing a great job playing for Canyon Motor. They are turning in some great work defensively and offensively against the other clubs-To- Lovat, Norman Chesler and Robert Murano, along with Bryce Busey, Frank English and Richard Susaeta, are tho main-stays of the Bingham Cardinals, formerly the Pop Eye club. The Bingham Legion team lost its second game of the sea-- ! son to the Murray Legion team 11-- 6 Tuesday. Our hitting and fielding was very poor and our pitching didn't look too impres-- I sive. Billy Boron, a product of our playground and Legion baseball, was selected by the judges and big league scouts at Ogdon Mon-day night in the game between the North and South All Stars, as the boy from Utah to repre-sent Utah in the boys baseball game to be played on Wrigley field in Chicago in August. A great thing for a boy to achieve and in my estimation the greatest honor ever achieved by a Bingham athlete. Being one of the 24 boys picked in the U.S. to play in this game is indeed a honor. Billy will see several big league games and a professional football game and be really en-tertained while in Chicago with all his expenses paid. I feel very proud of being his coach for he has been a boy who has been a treat to coach and I am certain-ly happy for him. A great honor to Bingham, and baseball, as a sport has made this possible to a boy of our wonderful commu- - nity. Luck to you Billy. The Copperton Lions is an-other Junior team that is well organized and playing great baseball daily. The Bingham American Le-gion team will play the Magna team on July 4th in the after-- ' noon as the feature attraction of the Magna Fourth of July cele- - bration. The game will start at 2:00 p.m. This Friday evening we play Midvale here at 5:00 p.m. SERVICES HELD THURS. MORNING FOR JOHN FERACO Requiem mass for John Feraco, 53, well known Bingham busi-nessman, who died Sunday at 3:15 p.m in a Bingham hospital of complications following an appendectomy, was hold Thurs- - day at Id a m. at Holy Rosary Catholic church by the Rev. Daniel K. Leahy. Mr Feraco resided in Bingham 34 years and owned and operat-ed the Bingham club since 1034. He had been a tavern keeper and restaurant operator for 30 years. A son of Pasqualo and Fortun-at- a Porn Feraco, he was born Juno 18, 1894 in Aiello Calabria, Italy, and came to the United States at the age of 16. Active in civic affairs he was a member of the Bingham Can-yon Lions club, Bon Arnica club, Fraternal Order of Eagles aerie No. 659, Bingham Catholic Men's organization and Holy Rosary Catholic church. Surviving are two brothers, Sam Feraco, Copperton, and Jim Feraco, Italy, and a sister, Mrs. Maria Bernardi, Italy Interment was in Mount Cal-vary cemetery, Salt Lake City, under the direction of Bingham mortuary. O SAFETY COURSE BEING GIVEN BY COPPER FIRM A course of instruction In gen eral safety, first aid, and acei dent prevention for all employ-ees, aimed at attaining a new safety record, was announced by D. D. Moffat, vice president and general manager of Kennecott Copper corporation's Utah Cop-per Division, whose open cut mine at Bingham recently re-ceived recognition from the Jo-seph A. Holmes Safety associa-tion for its 1946 safety record "Classes at the mine are al-ready under way," said H. L. Garrity, superintendent of mines "At the Magna and Arthur mills Classes are expected to begin in about a week or ten days." Each employee will take five three-hou- r classes under instruc-tors from the company's safety departments. The training pro-gram will require over six months for completion, and will be un-der the general supervision of tho U. S. Bureau of Mines Safety Department, which will issue certificates to each employee who satisfactorily completes the train-ing course. Mr. Garrity indicated that many present employees have previously taken safety courses, so that the new training program will be in a sense re-fresher courses for these men and primary instruction foi now employees. Kennecott officials attributed the company's good safety re-cord not only to a constant safe-ty program begun many years ago, but to the familiarity of em-ployees with good safety prac-tices as well as a high degree of cooperation on the part of work-ers. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Houston of Vienna apartments are the proud parents of a son born June 21. Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson of Copperton announce the birth of a son June 26 at Cottonwood maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Bingham are being congratulat-ed on the birth of a daughter at St. Mark's hospital June 26. A boy was born June 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trujillo of Lark at Cottonwood maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. David Dimmick of Bingham are the parents of a son born June 20 af St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs-- : Alton Flannigan of 95 Main announce the birth of a son June 24 at their home. r AA SOFTBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Pet u 3 0 1.000 ft M 3 0 1.000 as 3 2 .600 S Mine 2 2 .500 ,2 Firemen 1 2 .333 sperton 1 3 .250 !es 0 5 000 Last Week's Results ,ions 12. U. S. Mine 3; I ii M 12, Eagles 0; Ark 8. No. 2 Firemen, 7; ' 8, Mine 2, A & M 13; ,ions 27, Eagles 2; ,ark 5, Copperton 4. Next Week's Schedule fuisdav, July 1 Copperton U S. Mine at field 1; Lark A & M at Lark; Lions bye; men No. 2 vs Eagles, field 2. Thursday, July 3 Eagles vs. k at Lark; U. S- - bye; Fire-r- . No. 2 vs Copperton at field A & M vs Lions, at field 2. MINE VICTIM'S RITES THURSDAY Funeral services for George Alexander Skinner, 40, Ameri-can Fork, were held Thursday at 1 p.m. in American Fork Second ward LDS chapel by Elijah Chip man, bishop. Mr. Skinner was killed in an accident Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at U. S. Smelting. Refining & Mining Co. mine at Bingham. Mr. Skinner was making room room tor additional set "1 tim bers in the shaft when a run of fine muck slid down and trap-ped him, according to G. W. Spen- - eer, metal mine inspector for Utah. The miner called for help but was completely covered with the' muck before any aid could reach him- Other miners worked for approximately 45 minutes to rescue the victim and efforts to revive him with artificial respir-ation were abandoned after two hours when company doctors pronounced him dead. Upon investigation Mr. Spen-cer termed the disaster as an unavoidable accident and the most unusual he has ever seen in a mine. No marks or scratches of any kind were on the body, indicating death was caused pure-ly by suffocation. The victim had worked in the Bingham mines for the past 20 years and at the time tf his death was president of the In-ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers local No. 2. A son of John Stephan and Emma Humphrey Skinner, he was born Nov. 20, 1906 at Noun-an- , Ida. He married Eva Ander-son of American Fork Sept. 2, 1932 in Salt Lake LDS temple. The couple made their home in Bingham for several years be-fore moving to American Fork in 1938. Announcement was made this week by Harold W. Niel-sen, chairman of Galena days queen contest, that the special tea honoring the queen and her attendants scheduled for June 27 has been postponed until the evening of Mon-- , July 7. FIRM DISTRIBUTES MANYJTCTURES To help publicize Utah's Cen-tennial observance, the Utah Oil Refining company is distributing free through its retail outlets more than half a million histor-ical pictures of Utah. Distribu-tion is now under way and those interested may secure free his-torical views at any station or dealer in Utah where products of the Utah Oil Refining com-pany are available. Twenty thousand prints of each of 25 subjects are included in the series, which are repro-duced from original negatives from the library of the late John F. Bennett. Descriptive text has been supplied by his daughter, Mrs. Elwood G. Winters- The re-productions are in two-ton- e lith-ography. The series is expected to be popular for souvenirs, for mail-ing to out-of-to- friends, and for preserving in home or school libraries. Local representatives of the Utah Oil .Refining company in-vite interested persons to call at any retail station or dealer and ask for these froee pictures. Local Happenings e Boy Scout Troop 111 enjoyed swimming trip to Saratoga, ivie at Murray and hamburgers Chick's lunch, sponsored by (city for their reward in help-- ! clean the city during the p drive. Mike Oseguera tompanied the group. Mr and Mrs. Julian Van Lmd-- i and daughter Sharen of Og-- n visited Sunday with Mr. and Carl Kanniainen. fe. Dale Johnston entertain-Wednesda- y evening for Mrs. igene Morris, Mrs. George idd, Mrs. Raymond D. Carter, s. Johr Adamek, Mrs. Ray tton, Mrs. Herbert Babcock, Earl T. James, Mrs. Harold sler, Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel, 1 Gale Nelson, Mrs. Tom Car-S- n and Mrs. James Carrigan. idge prizes were won by Mrs. Jiris, Mrs. James and Mrs. mes Carrigan. Dainty refresh-es wore served. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chirrick d family of Mitchell, Nebr., sited several days this week "Ii Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chir- - Week-en-d guests at the home "r. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman e Mr. and Mrs. William Buck-- J of Garden City, Mo. &ies auxiliary entertained sl Thursday evening at a love-n- o hostess party. Mrs. George l"und was presented with a Vel.v gilt. Prizes at cards were )n by Mis. J. J. Doyle, Mrs-wnc- Longfellow and Mrs. st" Harris. Mrs. Irvin Still-- ' BJ received house prize. r- and Mrs. Leonard L. Mill-- : attended a family get together 'wttonwood canyon Sunday. Jan Massa was hostess at her hff Saturday evening at a de-"U- ui Guests in-fe- d Mrs Bob Cochran, Marie ? Dorothy Chanak and 2 George Massa. Refreshments epre served. h uErn(st Bianchi, son of Mr. Mrs. Jim Bianchi, recently from Ft. Ord, Calif., that recently promoted to the of sergeant. Sgt. Bianchi ? stated that he was hoping 7ve a furlough soon. Manuel Osoro entertain-- , "'day evening for Mrs. Geo-!Hahc- h, Mrs. Bob Cochran, Joe Scorzato, Joan Massa, yechina and Dorothy Chan-- m enjoyed playing cards hich nR to records, after fflSfreshment were served, iird v ng ln "ighland Boy Sat-t- r r;.Ja-- Dolly Sasich, a form- - K but now of omana- "Port1 has Deen employed SatnLMotor Co' the past year. Cdaf ''vening Attelio Az-tef- s fa'u ost to committee mem-Jk- , veterans "75" club, who utii, comPlete plans for their 2Sa V e nt'ld Sunday, June :li ft1 meeting of the Eagles Hi"6 held Friday evening (to-- p J"ne 27 at Eagles hall- - B. J. Santistevan will be presented this month's Eagles civic award. Mrs. Earl T- James entertain-ed Monday evening for seven members of No. 1 Firemen's auxi-liary'- Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Bruce Ivie, Mrs. Lon Rawlings and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jacobson of Sandy visited last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. An-- I thon O Jacobson. Tuesday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard was their cousin, Mrs- Lucretia Short-ridg- e of Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Baker of Cambridge, Mass., recently arrived to spend the summer in Bingham with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards and in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans and daughter Carolyn and Dr. and Mrs. Glen P. Bramwell and fam-ily left Thursday afternoon to spend three days at Zions na-tional park. Norman Chesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chesler, cele-brated his 10th birthday Satur-day with a delightful party. 20 and after a guests were present luncheon and games tho group attended the matinee at Princess theatre. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren, Marvin Pullan and Clyde Stevenson at-tended the all-st- ar game at Og-den Monday evening. Entre Nous club members were guests last Friday evening of Mrs. Martin Prigmore. Mrs. Donald Byrne was an invited guest. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Byrne, Kay Braun and Mrs. William Ablett. Mr. and Mrs. Homer P Ed-wards of Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson returned Monday evening from a several weeks' vacation in California and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards accompanied by Mrs. Nelson, left Tuesday morning for Roosevelt where Mrs. Nelson will visit sev- - erCliSton Chirrick of Price vis-ited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chirrick. Tommy Price of Los Ange es. Calif., recently arrived to spend a visit with Mr. and Mrs- Irvin Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. L. and Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Peterson Leonard L Mill Mr and Mrs. er entertained Saturday evMeniilnlegr for Mr. and Mrs- Dewey Calif., Mr. ana of Lvnnewood, and Afe Mrs. E. A. Miller. Mt. Gilbert Clements, and Mr. and all of Mid Mrs, David Downs, V" B. Fitz-gerald Mr and Mrs. Douglas Mr and Mrs. Gene Goff. elected state treasurer. SUMMER PLAYGROUND Everyone is welcome to come and participate in the recreation playground at Bingham and Cop perton. Art, drama, dancing, mu-sic and sports are taught. Bing-ham playground hours are 9:00 a.m. to 12. Copperton playground is from 1:15 to 4 p.m. Last week the doll show was the special event. We had a doll 56 years old. Dolls sent from France and China were also the collection. Everyone had fun showing off their dolls The boys had an airplane and car show. Checker tournament is well on its way. Everyone is interested. Soap bubble contest was held Wednesday. There were bubbles ol all kinds and everyone really had fun. Friday is play day it the park. Everyone brings their lunch. The six, seven, eight and nine year old group had a treasure hunt under the direction of Lor-raine Tobiason and Janice Han-sen. The three, four and five-yea- r old group are told stories and play games and are given special care by Darlene Johnson and Colleen Creedon. Older group of girls are having a tournament in softball and kickpin. Bingham vs Copperton. Boys program under direction of Harold W. Nielsen is well or-ganized. A checker tournament is being held. The boys are mak-ing leather belts, and given in-struction in softball, kickpin, soc-cer, speedball, volley ball and horse shoe. All boys any age are asked to attend. Monday and Wednesday at Copperton from 1:15 to 4, Friday at 9:30 a.m. They meet in the park. Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at Bingham the boys will meet 1 to 4. Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. will be classes for girls twelve and over to attend. Classes in sports and dancing will be given by Virginia Harris. Come young, come old to the recreation play-ground and have fun. o Veterans Plan Outing The Veterans "75" club have chosen Sunday, June 29 as the date for their annual outing to be held at Dry Fork canyon. The committee have planned among other things a softball game, marshmallow roast and camp-fir- e songs. Refreshments will be served after which dancing will convene at some local establish-ment. Veterans and their dates are urged to attend and also have been given the priviledge to in-vite one other couple. Serving on the committee are Attelio Azze-li- o, Nick Yengich, John Callen and John Bolic. Secretary Azze-li- o also wishes to announce that meetings will be held on Wed-nesday instead of Monday due to the fact that so many mem- -' bers are participating in softball-- j The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, July 2 at Smith hall at 7:30 p.m. B.D.AI FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp With the weather warming up, the softball competition gets hot-ter. Last week saw some real fireworks in tho BDAA swat circuit. The strong Lark nine continued to lead the league with narrow victories over No. 2 Fire-men 8-- 7 and Copperton 5-- Both games were thrillers, and the outcome was in doubt till tho last man was out. A & M copped a couple of easy ones over the Eagles and U. S. Mines crows. The A & M boys are plenty tough and expect v to make a determined drive for that play off round. The Lions after losing their first two games, are back in the thick of the race after wins over the hapless Eagles 27-- 2, and U. S- Mines 12-- 3. Anything can happen yet. Perhaps the under-dogs can knock the leaders over a time or two, and the outlook may change overnight. Any of the boys on the short end of the win column are capable of. turn-ing the tables, so they're not conceding anything yet. Thursday the Lions and Fire-men were to meet. Copperton engaged the A & M and U. S. Mines journeyed to Lark to try and administer the first defeat to the league leaders. These games played at the new field in Copperton are drawing a lot of interest. It'll do you good to watch the boys fight it out, come on out, 6 p.m. every Tues-day and Thursday. Bingham can well be proud of the fine showing their boys made in the all-st- prep contest at Ogden Monday night. Billy Bor-on, the mighty mite of prep ath-letics was picked as the top star of this all-sta- r game, and will represent Utah at the boys game at Chicago in August. The other Bingham boys who took part, turned in equally fine games arfd we're proud of their performances. There were 234 resident cases of communicable diseases report -- ed to the state department of health by physicians and local health officers for the week end-- ; ing June 20. Last week there were 283 cases reported and 274 for the corresponding week last year. HERMAN STRAND DIES JUNE 19 Funeral services for Herman Strand, 67, 98 Carr Fork, who died last Thursday at 11:30 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a lingering illness, were held Mon-day at 1 p.m in Bingham mor-tuary chapel by Rev. A. L. Nor-flee- t. Born July 31, 1879 in Voro, Finland, a son of John and Bet-ty Olios Strand, he moved to the United States in 1903 and to Bingham in 1904. He married Louise Ahlskog in Salt Lake in 1904. Mr. Strand formerly worked for U. S. Smelting, Refining & Mining Co. He was a member of the Swedish-Luthera- n church in Bingham. Survivors, in addition to his widow, include a son, Leonard J. Strand, both of Bingham; two daughters, Mrs. Esther I. Lawr-ence and Sarah G. Butterfield, both of Long Beach, Calif, and six grandchildren. Burial was in Bingham ceme-tery under the direction of Bing-ham mortuary. - CITY0HJNCIL Bids for painting outside front woodwork of city hall are still being accepted by City Recorder Eugene Morris. Payroll for last half of June, amounting to $970 -- 25 was approved for payment at Wednesday's meeting of the Grant Milner and Don-ald Byrne, representing No. 2 firemen, met with the council re-garding improvements for kitch-en. Repair work at No. 1 Fire hall this week by R. R. Marriott was also reported. Mayor Dale Johnston reported a quiet pay day period. O STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current: The Utah Centennial Exposition at Stale Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City. June 25-2- 9 National Horse Show with Jerry Colonna, film star, at Exposition grounds. June 28 July 6 National Clay Court Tennis championships, Salt Lake City. July 1, 2, 3, 4 Independence Day fete, Richfield. July 2 Kodachrome Slide Exhibit, State Capitol. July 3. 4, 5 Independence Day celebrations at Logan, Huntington, Fillmore, Fort Bridger, Wyoming. July 4 Summit County cele-bration. Park City and also Fourth celebration at Bing-ham Canyon. July 4-- 5 Western Motor Boat Championships, Pine-vie- w Lake. l COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Farewell service with Rev A. L.Norfleet the speaker and spe-cial music as a special feature of the service. Rev. . Wilton, the new pastor, has gone on a vacation to visit his folks with his daughter of Salt Lake City in Mt. Vernon, 111. He will return and fill the pulpit the first Sunday in July. .This Sunday will be the fare-well service for Rev. Norfleet as he expects to visit his daughter and family at San Jose, Calif. His grandchildren and their fa-milies expect to celebrate his eightieth birthday in July. Donald Gust and Maurine and Darline Morley and Mrs. C. A. Morley will furnish the music at the church at 11:00 o'clock this next Sunday. The general public and all friends of Rev. Norfleet are urged to be present and en- - joy this service. AIR SHOW THRILLS MANY FANS SUNDAY An estimated 3000 fans wit-nessed a thrilling air rodeo and motorcycle show Sunday after-noon at the Midvale airport spon-sored by the West Jordan junior chamber of commerce. Breath-taking glider stunts, airplane acrobatics and roaring motor-cycles held the rapt attention ot the spectators. Highlighting the air show was a glider exhibition bv W Frank Kelsey and Mark Kemp, glider pilots and opera-tors of the Midvale airport. Fea- - tured event in the Salt Lake Mo- - torcycle exhibitions was a ride through five fuming barrels by Grover B. Erns- - their president. j tsen. INFANT DIES SUNDAY Graveside services for infant Householder, son of Elmer J. and Willadeen Pope Hodges House-- 1 holder of 20 Heglund ave., who died Sunday at 3.25 a m in a Salt Lake hospital, were held Tues-day at 2:30 p.m. in American Fork cemetery. The child was born Saturday in Bingham and besides his par-- i ents is survived by four grand-- i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ' Householder of Bingham. WEATHER REPORT According to Joseph Spend-lov- e, weather observar at the Utah Power & Light substation, temperatures for the week June 20-2- 6 inclusive ranged from a high of 78 degrees on June 26 to a low of 43 degrees on June 21. Precipitation for the week was .38. There was one clear day, three part cloudy and three cloudy days. |