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Show mMlit Jtrngkm bulletin VOL N0- - 1' An Independentjfewitpaper BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE LABOR DAY Most retail establishments including the First Bank and Security post office, will be closed all day next Monday, September 1 in observance of Labor day. Shop Saturday for two days. DEDICATE WORLD CEREMONIES WAR TUES II SPONSORED BY IK'FLAG SOCIETY NEXT TUES 2 AT 6:00 SITE OF THE ON THE SCHOOL AT COPPERTON. ARE OF CONTRACTS SIGNED Contracts between the Inter national Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (CIO) and the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Co. and Ohio Copper Co. Were signed SntllrHau r. ported Kimball Kane, union re-presentative. Principal items of the new contract are an increase of 12 cents per hour in wages and six paid holidays per year. The workers affected by thus contract are employed at USSR & M Co. mines at Lark, Bingham, Midvale and Bayard, N. Mex., and the Ohio Copper at Lark o SERVICE MEN MAY CASH LEAVE BONDS Men and women who served in the armed forces during World War II will be permitted, if they so desire, to cash their terminal leave bond.s beginning Sept. 2. In making the announcement, Blame T. Larson, manager, First Security Bank of Bingham, said the bank ha.s been appointed an authorized agent for payment of the bonds, lie emphasized thai these bond.s need not be cashed at thus time, but can lie at any future time without delay, when owners need the money He point- - ed out that they earn 2 1 2 per cent interest. He said the bonds are not transferable and that positive identification of a person as the owner of a bond being presented for cashing must be established, and suggested that to facilitate identification, owners should pre-sent their original separation papers at the bank along with the bonds. o LIONS CLUB TO GIVE AWAY CAR Bingham Canyon Lions club will meet next Tuesday even-- : ing, September 2 at 6:30 p.m. at Mary Samon's boarding house, 44 Carr Fork, reports Francis Oswald, secretary. If unable to be present notify secretary by next Monday noon at 6, 19 or evenings at 84. At Tuesday's meeting f the club a motion was passed that no Bingham Lions club member or any member of his family which includes wife and children, may win the station wagon to be given away by the Lions club during the Galena days celebra-tion. Tickets may be obtained from Lions club members and are available at balcony of 496 Main. The station wagon was entered at the County Fair in Murray and will be on display each day of the fair, where tick ets are also available. JAYCEES NAME COMMITTEES AND ENTERTAIN GUESTS Bingham Canyon junior cham-ber of commerce began their drive for new members Monday, August 25 with a membership-dinne- r meeting held at the Jay-ce- e hall. Five new members, along with guests from Spring-vill- e and Bountiful, heard Bob Jimas, state president, explain the importance of a well organiz-ed committee structure in Jaycee work. Mr. Jimas, who is also genera chairman of Galena days went into a detailed discussion of the Galena days program and explained how important it was for the entire community to co-operate with the Jaycees in mak-ni- i: this celebration the finest ever held National Director of the Jun-ior Chamber of Commerce Alvin Hart discussed the importance and the necessity of each organi-zation carrying on many civic projects in their communities. He stated that it was the responsi-bility of the young men in the Jaycee age group to carry on youth activity projects because the youngsters are always look-ing up to the young men of this organization Final speaker of tlie evening was Ray Klauck, president of the Springville club, who complimented the Bingham club on having two of their mem-bers on the state executive com-mittee and explained that these offices are reached only through hard work and service to the community. The meeting was arranged by Raymond D. Buckle, chairman of the membership committee, Frank Zaccaria, president and John Bolic, secretary. Five new men in attendance were William Ray, Gerald M. Duane, Simon Vreek-er- , Charles Ray and Mack Ken-dall. Committee chairmen for the coming year appointed during the evening were: Americanism, Rex C. Tripp; youth welfare, Harold W. Nielsen; fund raising, Joseph G. Vranes; governmental affairs, Carl Kanniatnen; pub-lications, Bob Jimas; sports and recreation, Ray D. Carl; Christ-mas activities, John Bolic; lead-ership training, membership and personnel, Raymond D. Buckle. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Like Caesar of old. They came, they saw, they conquered, mean-ing the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Chicago Comets. In the game last Saturday night in the uni-versity stadium, played before some 18.00U fans, these two teams put on a show that will long be remembered by those that had the privilege of seeing it Stars like Glen Dobbs, and Leroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch lived up to ' all their advanced notices. Both coaches, Cliff Battles of the Dod-gers and Jim Crowley of the Rockets started their first string players and they tried every-thing in the book. The Rockets started out like jure winners and with Dckde-brun- , Hirsch, Hoernschemeyer and Dalev in the backfield they got off to a 17 to 0 lead in the tirst quarter, but Hirsch was hurt and they seemed to lose their spark and tin- - great Dobbs with the aid of Mickey Colmer took charge and the Dodgers finally won 20 to 17. The win-ning touchdown was made by Dobbs mi a sensational run, when he couldn't find a pass receiver open. The ball was resting on the Comets line when the play started but Dobbs was chas-ed all the way back to the 35-ya-line then he found the open ing he had been looking for, and he went all the way without a hand being laid on him. Hirsch scored the first touch down for Chicago when hi' took a pass from Dekdebrun on the dead run and scampered 115 yards to pay dirt. Harrvis of the Dodgers showed why he beat McKmley 21 out of 23 times in college track meets when he took the kick off at the opining of the second half and raced the length of the field for a touchdown Dobbs brought the crowd to its feet when he stood on his own goal line and sent a high punt 80 yards in the air and it rolled the last 20 to complete a 100-yar- d kick. Btith lines played great ball and the spirit of these boys who play for pay was as great as any college team. Yes, pro football made a great hit with the fans of Utah and our hope is that a game of this kind is held every year. 'Hi is Saturday the North and South high school all-sta- r game is being held in the stadium and according to the coaches the fans are in for another great game. Jim Lookabdugh of Oklahoma Aggies is in charge of the boys Cm mi the North and Howie Odell of Yale has the South stars. Coach Santistevan of Bingham is one of the men helping Looka-baugh along with John Vranes, also a Bingham man. "Sanky" Dixon and Earl Ferguson are the aids for Odell. The three Bing-ham boys on the North team. Jack Knudsen, Billy Boren and Marvin Pullan are showing up well in practice and no doubt will see plenty of action. Ernie Hunick of West Jordan made my predictions look good when he stopped Buddy Wash-ington in five rounds last Mon-day night. I still say he can take Keith Nuttle just as easy but my bet is he never gets the chance. This boy Hunick will go places in the fight game if he has half a chance and I think Maro Jensen, his manager, will see that he gets that chance. Helper and Brigham City are still neck and neck in the sec-ond half of the Industrial lea-gue. Helper beat Brigham m a classic last Sunday at Helper Zaccaria sent his ace lefthander Mel Marlow after this important game and Mel came through 3 to 2. On Wednesday Max Pessetto pitched the Carbon nine to a 6 to 3 win over Magna, while Brig-- ! ham took Provo in a slug fest 13 to 9. Salt Lake is on top in the sec-- I ond half race in the Pioneer lea- - gue. They beat Boise 3 out of 4 in their series in Salt Lake to take a one game lead. Brooklyn sustained their 6 game lead in the National and the Yankees are in, in the American. Starting today on the Salt Lake Country club course is probably the greatest Western Open golf tournament in its his-tory. All of the big name stars' nave' been here all week tuning up their shots and some great scores have been posted. Jimmie Thompson turned in a 65 and a number of 66 and 67's have been shot on this beautiful course. But come starting time today and the heat will be on. I predict the winner will have to post a 272 or better to win this one. The year of 1947 will go down in sports history in Utah, and the way Utah fans have support-- j ed the various events has been a revelation. See you next week. AL MAN SHOT IN RIFLE ( CIDENT MONDAY Frank Johnson, 24, was being tteated Monday morning in St. Mark's hospital for a flesh wound i the chest, suffered early Mon-day morning at Lake Louise in Big Cottonwood canyon when a rifle discharged acci-dentally, it was reported. Physicians at the hospital said Mr Johnson's wound was not serious and that he was in good condition. The accident occurred when Mi Johnson picked up the rifle fruin ' log on which it had been placed Mr. Johnson said he be-lieved the safety was on but ap-parently was jarred to an off po-sition when he picked the gun up. Mr. Johnson, his brother, An-drew Johnson and Mrs. Johnson and two friends, Grant and June Collard, all of Bingham, left Sun-day evening for an outing at Like Blanche. Mr. Johnson was brought to Salt Lake and admitt-ed to the iiospital by his brother It 7 30 a.m. Moonday. NEW SONG PUBLISHED A new song "Does the Shoe Fit" with lyrics by Mrs. Gwen Beck Landenberger of Copperton has just been released by Nor-dyk- e Music Publications, Holly-wood, Calif., and is now on sale at ali music stores. Mrs. Land-enberger, former radio singer, began lyric writing as a hobby and has another song in the pro-cess of being published and is working on several others O ALL STAR GAME TO BE SATURDAY Utah's first annual high school All-Sta- r football game will be played Saturday, August 30, at the U. of U. stadium with the kickoff at 8 p.m. it was announc-- ; ed this week by Howard "Tuff" Linford, former grid coach at Davis high school and now of USCA, who is chairman of the event. Fifty members of last year's graduating classes will comprise the two squads which will be divided into north and south teams. Jim Lonkahaugh. coach of Oklahoma A & M will mentor the North eleven while Howard Odell, head coach at Yale uni-versity will have charge of the South squad. Lookabaugh will have three quarterbacks of top calibre in Kenneth Nielsen of Box Elder, Cleon Hodges of North Cache and Tony Christopolis of Salt Lake's West High. Halfbacks on the North squad are Ben Glover of Box Elder, Norris Johansen of Morgan and Billy Borcn of Bing-ham. The fullback section in-cludes Non Johnson, Box Elder; Jack Knudsen, Bingham; Jack Perkins. Davis, and Veil Duer-de-of West High. In the line for the North will be centers John Haacke of Davis, Gar Theui er el South Cache and Marvin Pullan of Bingham; guards: Earl Lloyd of West, Bob Palmqulst of Murray, Hal Curtis of Davis and VarSelle Weaver of North Cache, tackles: Don San-ber-of Grantsville, Stewart Lar-sen ot Ogden, Ray Girrard of Tooele, Earl Jopnson of Cyprus and Heber Broderiek of West; ends: Hal Garner, Logan; David Cook, Cyprus; DeVaughn Peter-son, Box Elder, and Lawrence Stone of Ogden. The South team, under Odell, will have Stanley Bush of Jor-dan and Jack Norris of South high available for quarterback duties. At the halfback posts will be. Stan Cole of Lincoln, Ned Al-ger of Carbon, Ernie Anderson of Park City, Kay Bailey of Pro-v- o and Elvin Featherstone of South high. At fullback will be Sandy Morris of East high, Rus-sell Hillman of Payson and Ger-ald Curry of Wasatch. The cen-ters for the South will be Jimmy Nickle of Jordan, Royce Mat-thews of Pleasant Grove and Dick Hill of Carbon. The guards will be Bob Dirnmick of Ameri-can Fork, Connie Bement of Millard, Ernest Webb of Lehi and Harold Romney of South high. Holding down the tackle posi-tions will be Arnold Weidaur of Granite, Stanley Ferguson of Lincoln, Duncan Gardner of Jor-dan and Russell Rerrscher of East high. The end group consists of Carl Worthen of Provo, Kay Madsen of Lincoln, Ray Clegg of Springville and Brent Cailyle of Granite. The game is sponsoied by the Utah Coaches association through the cooperation of the Utah Cen-tennial Commission. MAN KNIFED SUNDAY MORNING Charged with assault with a deadly weapon after he alleged-ly slashed Donald Christensen. 19 year-ol- d Copperton youth who interrupted his siesta, Luiz Martinez, 27, Puerto Rico, itiner-ant worker at Kennecott Copper Corp., was arraigned in Judge Ashton's court in Salt Lake City and held under $2500 bond. Mr. Christensen, victim of the assault, suffered a gash from chin to right ear which narrowly missed severing the jugular vein. He was taken to Kennecott Cop-per hospital where the wound was stitched and he was later released to his home. According to Deputy Sheriff Jack House holder who investigated, the knifing occurred last Sunday morning at a tool shack on L line dump when Martinez assertedly slashed Christensen after the latter tickled Martinez as he was sleeping. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Quarterly conference will be held next Sunday immediately after the morning service. Dr. W. E. Blackstock, district superin- - tendent, will deliver the sermon at the 1 1 o'clock service and fire-- 1 side at the conference. Sunday school at 10:00 and church service at 11. All people are most cordially invited to at-- ! tend our services. Rev. C. M. Wilton O EAGLES Regular meeting of the Eagles will be held Friday evening (to-night) at Eagles hall. Highlight of the meeting will be a debate "Should College Athletes Be Paid" by Donald Evans and Ger-ald M Duane. About 150 Eagles and members of their families attended the organization's annual picnic held Sunday in Dry Fork canyon. Various games were played and refreshments were enjoyed. The local Eagles aerie will be hosts to a state officers meeting at Bingham on Friday, Septem-ber 12. SCHOOL BELLS TO RING School bells will ring next Tuesday morning, September 2 for students of Jordan school district. Parents should accom-pany all first grade students. c irst grade students whose birth certificates have not been regis-tered at the school, should bring their certificates with them. ' B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BDAA Softball play-of- f to be held next week starting Sep-tember 3 the four top teams in the local softball race will hold a double elimination tourney to pick the 1947 champ. A & M with 15 wins and only one defeat will go into the playoff as the favor-ites, but any of the other three clubs are capable of turning the trick. The Lions, after a slow start, have played good ball and hold the only win over the A & M boys, Lark and Copperton, the other two teams, have both play-ed consustently and both clubs have plenty nower. The Softball "league this year has been run off in fine style. The players have turned out swell, and the officials have done a great job of handling the gam-es. We wish to thank everyone who has taken part in this pro-gram and hope the BDAA Soft-ball league will continue to grow and give our participants and fans even greater pleasure than it already has. Final standings in the BDAA Softball league for the four top teams are listed below: Won Lost Pet. A & M 15 1 .937 Lions 11 5 .687 Lark 10 6 .625 Copperton 10 8 .555 Tournament Double Elimination Starting time 5:30 p.m. Place Yankee stadium First round Wednes-day, September 3, Lark vs A & M; Lions vs Copperton; Second round Thursday, September 4 Losers vs Losers; winners vs winners (one team eliminated). Third round winner of losers vs loser of winners (one team eliminated winner bye), fourth round winners play. Alley Angles They're off. No, not the horses, just the ten-pi- n artists loping up the runways again. Last Wed-nesday evening the 47-4- 8 bowl-ing season got underway, as the Salt Lake "Traveling" major lea-gue fired its opening ruond of play at the Ritz alleys. The BD-AA entry started off with a bang, copping 3 out of 4 from the vet-eran Circus Bar five. Next week this league will bowl at the TemDle alleys on Thursday night. The Traveling league is so named because the teams bowl at a different alley each week, and some highly in-teresting matches are in store for the season. Mr. and Mrs. F. Forrest Wat-- ' son are the parents of a son, Gary Louis, born August 14 at St. Benedict's hospital, Ogden The baby weighed in at 14 2 3 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. James Corona of I DinkcyviUe announce the birth of a son at St. Mark's hospital on August 27. I Local Happenings Mrs Harry McNeely received first place award at the Centenn-ial Exposition in the senior amateur landscape painting di-vision tor her oil painting, "Old Willow." Mrs Lloyd Houston and son, Robert Lloyd, and sisters, Lois and Loretta McCoimiek, arrived last Thursday evening from Providence, R. I. Mrs S. T. Nerdin entertained Wednesday evening for 11 mem-bers o! tlie Women's Benefit as-sociation. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mrs. A. I Ablett and Mrs. J. J. Doyle. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs Dawna Huebner will en-tertain members of Rebekah lodge next Tuesday evening, September 2 at the home of her mother. Mrs. S. T. Nerdin in freeman, No. 1 Fire auxiliary were-gues- Monday evening of Mrs. Arthui Cook. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Anthon O. Mrs. Earl T. James and Mrs Leonard L. Miller. Refresh-men- u were enjoyed by 10. Next Monday being Labor day and a holida;, the auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening, September 2. Mrs Orson Downard left Mon-day tor her home in Hailey, Ida., aiter pending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. Mrs. Eugene Morris is spend-m- g tins week at Portage with "er daughter, Mrs. J. D. Hawks. Mr and Mrs. Norman Stalli-yier- e and son and Mrs. Hugo Oellagnola visited Sunday in Tooeh- Entre Nous club members were guests last Thursday evening at the home of Kay Braun. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Hy-ma- n Smernoff, Mrs. Verl Peter-son and Mrs. William Ablett. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Sadie Chesler received word Monday that Mrs. Mary Davis of Long Beach, Calif., mo-ther of Mrs. Irene Brisk and a former Bingham resident, tell and broke her hip. Mr and Mrs. Jesus Avilla re-turned Sunday from an enjoy-able trip to Lava Hot Springs,, Idaho. Dan Fitzgerald and A. L. Nel-son attended an Eagles state of-ficers meeting Tuesday at Ogden. Mr and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and son of Salt Lake City p an the week-en- d with her brents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust of Copperton. Last Friday dinner guests ol Mrs. Elma Thomas were Mrs John W. Anderson, Mrs. Malcolm Robertson and Mrs. Hilda Carl-son of Mt. Pleasant. Garth (Andrews) tosmusseii. son of Mr. and Mrs J. O Ras mussen, left last Tuesday by where he wM plane for Chicago make recordings with Tiny Hills orchestra. Koukles visited six George days last week in Seattle, Wash his brother and suster-in-- K Mr and Mrs. Mike Koukles. Mrs Ralph Evans and daugh-ter from Carolyn have returned Boise, Ida. wi h her a visit at Mrs John Reed and daughter, Agnes of Los Angeles, Calif., vis-ited a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ivie. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter, Mr. Mrs. Raymond B. Carter and Mr and Mrs. Harold Carter of balt Lake City enjoyed picnick-m- 8 and dancing at Lagoon Wed-nesday night. Mr and Mrs. Kim Goff and amity have returned from a tnp to Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. , Mrs Elmo A. Nelson and chil-dren left Wednesday to spend the Week-en- d at Roosevelt. , John Motis returned August la rom a two weeks' vacation at noche, Nev . Mr and Mrs. A. G. Woodland fr- and son Al of Layton, spent last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs. A. G. Woodland. Sunday luncheon guests Ol SJrf- Barbara Ivie were Mrs. "illadeen Householder and Mrs. Gaa Xanthos. parents, tax. "nu - by plan to atffieitionafbocH rectors meeting ot the U.SJjWWr and Di rieitn tional director at Masonic halL GEORGE KASTANIs" RITES HELD MONDAY Funeral services for Pfc George Isedoros Kastanis, 18, West Jor-dan, who died July 6 in Tokyo, Jayan, as a result of injuries re-ceived in a fall, according to word received last Wednesday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isi- - ' dors Kastanis of West Jordan, were held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Greek Orthodox church, Salt Lake City by Rev. Antonios Mr. Kastanis was born May 3, 1929 in Bingham Canyon, a son of Isidors and Andromahi Kas-tanis. He was graduated from Jordan high school in 1946. He enlisted in the army on August 19, 1946 and was sent to Japan in November 1946. He is survived by his parents; three brothers and his grand-father. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery.o BYU ANNOUNCES NEW POLICY PROVO Brigham Young university, like most other uni-versities of the nation, is prepar-ing for a record number of stu-dents seeking a higher education this autumn, and is making ex-tensive changes to meet the needs of the greater enrollment. A construction program cost-ing nearly $400,000 is nearing completion now, and will pro-vide much needed classroom space, dormitories and offices. With available hous-ing, there should be no acute shortage of living quarters for students, according to university officials. The demand for broader edu-cation is also being met with the addition of new courses and of instruction. Num-erous faculty and staff members, recently appointed, will help to handle the expected record en-rollment. A new admissions policy, re-quiring an application form from prospective students goes into effect at the beginning of the next school year Oct. 1. All new students of the university are required to submit applications. New freshmen and sophomores will get their first introduction to BYU during an orientation period Sept. 26-3- Other stu-dents report for registration Sep-tember 29. An unusually rich cultural and social program is also outlined. Plans call for a drama produc-tion each month. Another full iyceum schedule is also on the calendar, bringing over 35 top-flight performers to BYU. A student body-sponsore- d so-cial and activity program will round out a balanced offering for what is expected to be a historic-yea- r at BYU. HEALTH NEWS Physicians and local health of-ficers reported a total of 94 resi-dent cases of communicable dis-eases to the state department of health for the week ending Aug. 22. This number compares very favorably with the 118 cases re-ported for the same week last year and the 97 cases reported for the previous week this vear. The following is a list of all communicable diseases reported during the week: chickenpox, 13;. influenza, 1; measles, 7; German measles, 2; mumps, 14; pneu-monia, 3; scarlet fever, 9; tuber-culosis, (resident), 4, (nonresi-dent), 1; tularemia, 3; undulant fever, 5; whooping cough, 19; gonorrhea, 2; syphilis, 10; and ringworm of the scalp, 2. MINES PAYROLL HIGHEST IN HISTORY The Department of Mines pay-roll for the first half of August is the largest in the company's history, it was announced by H. L. Garrity, superintendent of mines. Last Monday, payroll checks were distributed to the mine em-ployees totaling $381,909.14. Pay day last Friday at the Arthur and Magna mills was also the largest mills payroll in the company's history, and checks totaling $320,732.58 were distributed to workers, making a total of $702,-- , 641.72. Indicative of higher wage scales and a larger number of employees company officials pointed out that the Utah Copper payroll for the first half of August, 1927, for 2565 workers, was $163,244.32, and 10 years later, for the first half of August, 1937, the payroll was $294,515.86 for 4004 em-- , ployees. It was recently announced by D. D. Moffat, vice president and general manager of the Utah Copper division, that if the pres-ent rate of operations continues the company's payroll during the next 12 months will run some-thing like $13 million dollars. Included in the payroll for the first half of August this year is back pay covering wage increas-- l es recently negotiated, which was retroactive to July 1, 1947 Even if this amount were de-ducted, Mr. Garrity stated, the payroll would still be the largest in the comoany's 43-ye- history. U OF U ADDS NEW SCHOOLS A record number of 9,000 stu-dents will enroll at the Univer-sity of Utah this autumn quarter, university officials report. Of this number, over 5,000 will be veterans attending school un-der the G.I. Bill of Rights. To give these students the best possible educational opportuni-ties, the state school has expand-ed until it now has more schools and departments than at any other time in its 97-ye- ar history. "The school is better equipped and better staffed than at any other time," A. Ray Olpin, presi-dent, notes. Within the past year, the uni-versity has added three new schools: State School of Mines and Mineral Industries, with Dr. Carl J. Christensen as dean; School of Fine Arts, with Avard T. Fairbanks, dean; and School of Pharmacy, with Dr. L. D. Hin-- i er, dean. Many nationally prom-- ! inent educators have been added to the staff. Autumn quarter activity at the university will begin on Monday September 22 with English and achievement tests for all new students. A freshman assembly will be held the following day. Entering freshmen will register on Thursday, Sept. 25 with all other students registering Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26-2- Class-- ; work begins on Monday, Sept 29. The autumn quarter will enc on Dec. 19. LEGION AUXILIARY NAMES COMMITTEES An executive board meeting of the American Legion auxili-ary was held recently at the home of President Willa Addy. Twelve members of the board outlined the year's program and the following chairmen were ap-pointed by the incoming presi-dent Effie Chipian: Membership, Jennie Zampos; poppies. Sophie Pantalone; re-habilitation. Ruby Knudsen; unit activities, Gladys Quinn; pub-licity and sick chairman, Carolyn Murano; national defense, Bertha Nichols; hospital sewing and mu-sic Vina Dora Ball; child wel-fare Ruth Jacques; Amencan-- ! ism,' Mabel Brimhall; Pan Am-- ' encanism, Victoria Lyons; and community service, Elsie Kloni-zo- s Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Addy and Mrs. Chipian-- STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current: Centennial Exposi-tion al Slate Fairgrounds. "Water Follies" Ihru August 31. Barnes-Carruther- s Cir-cus Sept. 1 to Sept 20. August 29 Sept. It Western Open Golf championship-a- t Salt Lake Country Club. August 30: All Star High School football game at the University of Utah stadium, Salt Lake City. September 1: Founders Day at Wellsville. September 3-- Southern Utah Junior Livestock Show at Richfield. September 4-- Juab County Fair at Nephi. WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for the week August 22-2- 8 inclusive ranged from a high of 80 degrees on August 25 to a low of 46 degrees on August 23. There were two clear days, four part cloudy days and one cloudy day during the week. .03 precipitation fell dur-- : ing the week reports Joseph Spendlove, weather observer at the Utah Power and Light com-- pany sub station. v Bingham District Boy Scout Council will meet at Utah Power & Light Co. office at 8 p.m. next Tuesday evening, September 2. All members are j urged to be present. |