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Show I Che jSutgham Jmulrtm I I VOL. 54 NO. 32. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1945 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 f Fightin Binghamites Report w w V Pvt. Ted Dim as is now in New ;f Guinea, according to letters re-- U centlv received by his parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimas. I m p,c William Hawks wrote his wife December 13 that he was H enjoying a furlough in Paris, I where there are "more soldiers I than civilians on the streets." He I told her of the I cd officers club for Yanks, where f the Red Cross and other agencies I provide every comfort and plea- - f sure for Americans. I Pfc Sam Dispenza Jr. arrived I home Monday following 21 I months service with a transpor-- I tation corps. After a y t'ur-- I lough Sam is to report at Santa I Barbara, Calif. He was stationed I most of the time at Seward and m Anchorage, Alaska. fi Pfc John A. Chipian, who was formerly with a tank destroyer outfit on thi' western front in France, was hospitalized with a foot ailment over Christmas but -- has since hern sent to a replace-Bmen- t camp in France for t. Cpl. Harry Rogerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogerson, m who has been with the air corps M at liangor, Maine, is expected I home on furlough any day. E.M.V11C Ted Camp arrived I home Wednesday from Ozark, I Ark., where he visited his moth-- er, Mrs. Clarence Camp. A vet-- I eran of two-yea- service in the I Pacific and Aleutians, Ted leaves. a next Wednesday to report at San I Francisco to attend chief electric- - V WW WW WW W M. M. M. 3 C John D. Breckon visited Christmas day with F. C. 2C Neil Forsberg in Sicily. Fel-lows on the LST boat entertain-ed 50 Italian orphan children at a Christmas party. Cpl. Joe Pumphrey sent Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen of Copperton a beautiful oil painting of Roman rums near Tripoli as an expres-- j sion of his pleasure and grati-- j tude for letters Mrs. Knudsen wrote him and for Victory Flag society mailings. The young ar-- I tist is a son of Mr. and Mrs Bert Pumphrey of Copperton. Five Bingham boys celebrated Christmas day in typical Fourth of July fashion: with a swim-ming party and taking pictures. Together at New Hebrides were Fireman 1 C McKay Pollock, M.M. 2C Kenneth Tov, Ph. M. 2 C Donald Isbell and "P. O. 1!C Holland Miller. Seaman 2 C Harold R. Marriott writes from the Aleutians to tell his friends hello. Pvt. Albert Trujillo called his sister, Mrs Jennie Tappia, Sat-urday evening from Camp Wol-ter- s, Tex. Albert said he would be home on furlough around February- 1. First Lt. Mike Koukles, in charge of a field artillery bat-talion, who Sgt. Joe Loverich met at Biak island just before he was furloughed home, wrote his sister, Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, that he spent Christmas on the high seas and enjoyed the tra-ditional turkey dinner iin s mate school. First Lieutenant James Hyland I Caulfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. 2 Thomas Caulfield, is now thought to be in Pearl Harbor and is slated to arrive home on leave Jfcoon After serving the past 13 Ajmonths in the Pacific, Marine flj-Lt- Caulfield received a from Admiral Chester W. Nimitz for efficient suptr-- vision of the repair of the planes of a marine lighter squadron based in New Hebrides. Two other sons of Mr. and Mrs. Caul-field are overseas: Pvt. J. D. Caulfield writes from New Guin-ea that he enjoyed the sea vov-ag- e I to his station, especially crossing the equator. Captain Daniel I. Caulfield, with arn;y engineers in France, recently spent a short leave in Paris. Pvt. William W. Sylvester left January 3 to report at Fort Old, Torpedoman 3 C John Muhar, writes that he and another form-er Binghamite, Gurr Mangrum, enjoy their Victory Fla" Society Christmas book together at their base in Hawaiian islands. John was inducted in November, 1943, had boot training and four months "A" school, studying tor-pedo theory followed by two months advanced torpedo school and three months in aerial tor-pedo school, all at San Diego. Following one month on shore patrol at San Francisco, John was sent to his present assign-ment on November 16, 1944. He is at a sub base, preparing tor-pedo- s, and wishes a "Hap-py New Year" to a wonderful community. FORT MYERS, FLA. Pfc Harvey Douglas Guff, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Goff of Copper-ton- , who was graduated this Calif., after a y furlough with his wife, Frances, and son, Billy, at the Clarence E. Allen home in Copperton. Sgt. J. W. Lombardi has been 1 transferred from Camp Butler, aN.C, and is now within visiting distance of his brother, Seaman lC Willard Lombardi, at Lito Beach, Long Island, . Wil-Wlar- d wrote recently that he had M received many fine Christmas a gifts from friends and appreciat- - ed their thoughtfulness very much. Pfc Florence Tov writes from Fort Sill, Okla., that she finds there is a great deal of pleasure H in being in service and that she will greatly miss the wonderful 1 friends she has made when she returns to civilian life. She wish-le- s all in Bingham a Happy New Year. Lt. Gates P. Christensen left his base at Topeka, Kans., Janu- - ary 4 and telephoned his wife Ann Sunday night that she would soon receive his A. P.O. number. Robert Poulseji. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Poulsen of Cod- - perton, received a medical from the army air corps and left yesterday, Thursday, for Burbank, Calif., where he hopes to find employment at Lockheed I factory. J Pvt. Robert Groves, son of Mr. 1 and Mrs. D. D. Groves of Cop-- I perton, arrived last Friday to spend a week's furlough before I returning to Camp Maxey, Tex I Bob's brother, Seaman 1 C Wil-- I liam Groves, recently recovered 1 from pneumonia. He writes that J he spent Christmas day in a hos-- 1 pital, New Year's Eve at Guam 1 and New Year's day he returned 1 to his ship by plane. week trom the Army Air Forces Flexible Gunnery school at Fort Myers, Fla., will be retained as an instructor at the school. He was selected because of his high standing in the class and his natural qualities of leader-ship which were observed by the officers here during the course on instruction. He will now join one of the squadrons here as an instructor on one of the many ranges in this school. The other members of his class will leave Buckingham for opera-tional training units where they will form crews before going ov-erseas. The instructors will stay behind to produce more gunners, but, after serving several months as instructors, they will get a chance for assignment to a com-bat theater. With months of val-uable training behind them, these instructors who go to combat will have had the very best training for action against the enemy-H-is a graduate of Bingham high school. Mrs. Ohleen Leatherwood has received word that her husband, Cpl. Walter Leatherwood, has been transferred to Fort Bliss, Texas. Seaman 2 C Henry Montoya has been spending the last week at home with his parents. He is on furlough and reports back January 13. Mrs. Robert Burke received word from her son, Seaman 1 C Gordon Burke, that he has been put in the quartermaster divis-ion. Chief Gunner's Mate William Elwood Robinson arrived Friday by plane from New Guinea to visit until February 3, when he is to report at Portsmouth, N. H., (Continupd on Daee right) TOOELE TRAVELS HERE TONIGHT FOR HOOP TILT Bingham Minors, who had the misfortune to miss fire in their first league game, losing 33-2- 1 to Murray at the Smelteritea gymnasium last Friday, are primed and readv for a hot blast at Tooele. The Buffaloes travel here and play the Miners at 7 and 8 p.m. Tooele won over Cyprus easily last Friday. The Buffs began their victory march in the third period and thoroughly outclassed the Pirates. The Miners had things then-wa-in the first quarter, score 12-- Jimmy Bernardi got loose to pile up six counters and Del-ma- r Schick followed with five. After that Murray held the lo-cals down and moved ahead on their own. Tooele has a team excellently versed in sensational shooting and backboard work. The Miners will be hard pressed to equal them- R. C. GEMMELL CLUB PROGRAM W. R. Anderson, entertain-ment chairman for the R. C. Gemmell Memorial club, an-nounces that a picture show, "Rainbow Island", starring Dorothy Lamour and Eddie Bracken, will be shown Wed-nesday and Thursday, January 17-1- at the Princess theatre. Mr. Anderson states that a dance will be held at the club ballroom Monday evening, January 22. Music for this af-fair will be furnished by Carl-- i er's Old-Tim- e orchestra from Latona. - ANNUAL INFANTILE PARALYSIS DRIVE STARTS ON JAN. 14 The 1945 Fund-Raisin- g Ap-peal of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in cclebra-- ' tion of the president's birthday will be opened officially through-- I out the nation Sunday, January 14 by Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation, in a coast-to-coa- st broadcast over a national network. The appeal will continue through January 31 and is the twelfth annual campaign in the war against infantile paralysis, Bingham District Campaign Di-rector Leland G. Burress said in announcing Bingham district's plans for participation. "Last year," Mr. Burress said. "America sustained the second worst epidemic of infantile paral-ysis ever to hit the nation in the history of the disease. More than 18,000 people were stricken and many of 1944's victims will re-quire medical care and treatment for a long period of time. "We do not know what is in store for this county or any other county ofi the nation in 1945. But it is up to all of us who value the health and welfare of Am-erica's children to prepare now for any eventuality," Mr. Burress added. The following have accepted leadership of their districts to assist in putting Bingham Can-yon over the top in the 1945 drive: Mrs. C. F. Sullenger, T. H. McMullin, Miss Mabel Neprud, Copperton; Mrs. W. L. Leather-woo- d, Copperfield; Miss Anna Muhar, Highland Boy; Harold Barton. Aoex Mine: Mrs Ellis Boron, lower Bingham; Harold Nielsen, Central Bingham; Miss Lorraine Caulfield and Mrs. Le-Jeu- Latimer, Carr Fork. Harold Chesler, manager of the Princess theatre, has offered the facilities of the theatre to help in putting Bingham over the top again this year. Mr. Chesler plans to run a trailer and make col- - lections at the show during the two weeks of the drive. Collections will be made at all schools, containers will be placed in all business houses and house-to-hous- e collections will be made in Bingham district to raise funds necessary to stamp out our most dreaded disease Infantile Par-alysis. Half of all funds raised will remain in Salt Lake county. Pros-pects are very bright for the erection of a polio hospital in Salt Lake county. ' JANUARY BEGINS AS "FAIR AND WARMER" According to weather records kept by Joseph Spendlove at Utah Power and Light substation, Bingham Canyon residents are enjoying unusually mild January weather. The first 10 days of this year, as compared to the same period in January. 1944, show little snow and thermometer readings between 20 and 47 de-grees. To date we have had one-- I and-one-ha- lf inches of snow, with .13 precipitation. In 1944 we had seven-and-one-ha- lf inches of snow with .59 inch precipitation, a maximum temp-erature of 40 and a minimum of 10 degrees. Present indications are for continued fair weather, if barometer readings can be de-pended upon. O B.V.F.D. OFFICERS INSTALLED TUESDAY AT JOINT MEETING . Officers to head Bingham vol-unteer fire companies Nos. 1 and 2 and the conjoint companies for the year 1945 were installed at the regular conjoint monthly meeting held Tuesday evening at No. 2 Fire hall. Bert A. Hocking acted as installing officer and John T. West was conductor. The following were installed: joint company officers Roy Nelson, president; Ben McAllister, vice president: LaVel Timothy, secre-'tar- y: No. 1 officers Earl T. James, chief; C. I. Stillman, assistant chiif; John J. Creedon, secre-tary; Joseph P Scussel, treasur-er; Ben McAllister, chairman; Leonard Miller, assistant chair-man; No. 2 officers J. L. House-holder, chief; Clair Johnson, as-sistant chief; Willard Nichols, secretary - treasurer; Wallace Johnson, chairman; G. T. Park-inson, assistant chairman. Fire chiefs J. L. Householder and Earl T. James gave the re-port of fires for 1944. They stat-ed that loss was $3000 and that firemen made 21 calls during the year. Following installation cere-monies a musical program under the direction of Joel P. Jensen was given. The following took part: vocal trio, Shirley Parkin, Genevieve Olsen, Beverly Nix, "Always" and "I Dream of You"; saxophone solo, Mickey Culleton, "Stardust"; trumpet duet, Jack Knudsen, Karl Hofmann, "The Friendly Rivals". Miss Parkin was accompanist. A trumpet trio, Margaret McKellar, Mr. Knud-sen and Mr. Hofmann furnishud music during the installation rites. Presentation of colors was made by members of Boy Scout troop No. 136, Ronald Ball, Don-ald Throckmorton. Howard Otte-so- n and Douglas Morris. Mayor R. A. Murano. City Councilman Harvey Wolfe and Howard Hausknecht of Bingham high school gave short talks. Anast Chipian, city councilman, was also present. Mr. Wolfe re-ported that the city council has set up $1400.00 for fire equip-ment for 1945 and that they had on order now 500 feet of 24 inch hose and 400 feet of inch hose. Two new hand fire ex-tinguishers were delivered to company No. 2 Tuesday even-ing. Joe Timothy, J. L. Household-er and Duane McCandless were on the refreshment committee. COUNCIL DISPOSES OF ROUTINE CITY BUSINESS DETAILS A letter of thanks to Ben Arp Sr., Utah Construction company superintendent who is directing clearing of a vacant site near the Civic Center, was ordered writ-ten by city councilmen at their Wednesday evening session, which was presided over by May-or R. A. Murano. According to Harvey Wolfe, publicity director for the coun-cil, bills and accounts totaling $1206.90 were approved for pay-ment. It was reported that salt boxes near Standard garage, below Markham or above B. & G. road have been filled for use of driv-ers of cars which may become stalled nea,' the points mention- - ed. Backboards have been built and placed in the Civic Center gymnasium for use of youngsters practicing there. The fire alarm clock is brok-en and for that reason the 9:30 p.m. siren has been blown ir-regularly recently. For the pres-ent Jt will be sounded by tele-phone operators until the clock is repaired. O JAYCEES TO HOLD BOWLING TOURNEY Members of the Bingham Can-- I yon junior chamber of commerce will participate in a bowling tournament to be held at the R. C. Gemmell club Monday even-ing, January 22 Frank Zaccaria, athletic chairman, announces that $10.00 in prizes will be giv-en winners. A regular semi-monthly meeting will be held at 6:15 p.m. at Bingham club prior to the tournament. At the meeting held Monday evening, Eddie Arata, city beau-tificatio- n chairman, reported that the Chris tensen Construction company, under the direction of Superintendent Ben Arp, would complete excavation of the dirt and rock on the site near the Civic Center this week. Mr. Arata proposed that Jaycees plant vines along top of the cribbing across the street from the Civic Center vacant lot as a beautification project. Harold W. Nielsen, American-ism chairman, reported that plans are being made to participate in Americanism week activities dur-ing February, President Bob Jimas gave a review of projects undertaken by the Jaycees duriong the past year. POSTAL ROUTE BID ADVERTISED Advertisement is made by the Post Office department for seal-ed bids for mail service from Salt Lake City to Bingham. Pro-posals will be accepted at the office of the Second Assistant postmaster general until 4:30 p.m. January 30 for carrying the U. S. mails for the term of Feb-ruary 25, 1945, to June 30, 1946, on the following described route bv the schedule stated: Part A: from Salt Lake City by Murray (branch of Salt Lake City) Midvale road Jet. (n.o.) Sandy, Midvale road Jet. (n.o ). Midvale and the Jet. of Lark and Bingham roads, and to Bingham Canyon 29-- miles and back, 13 times a week. Part B: from Salt Lake City, to Murray (branch of Salt Lake City) 6.77 miles and back, twelve times a week. No service requir ed on holidays (8) on either part, except on first trip on part A. Box delivery and collection ser-vice not required on either part. Part A: Leave Salt Lake City daily 6:30 a.m., and daily except Sunday and holidays 12 N; ar-rive Bingham Canyon by 8 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; Leave Bingham Canyon Sunday and holidays at 8:45 a.m., and daily except Sun-days and holidays 9:45 a.m. and 5 p.m., arrive Salt Lake City by 10:15 a.m., 11:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Part B: Leave Salt Lake City daily except Sunday and holi-days 7:35 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.: at- -i rive Murray branch by 7:55 a.m. and 3:50 p.m. Leave Murrav branch daily except Sunday and holidays 8:10 a.m. and 4:05 p.m. Arrive Salt Lake City by 8:30 a.m. and 4.25 p.m. Note: the route is being read-vertis-under provision "d" of section 1807 Postal laws and regulations and an award of con- - tract contemplated the discon-tinuance of service. Bids sub-mitted are subject to recent amendment of Section 64, Postal Laws and Regulations, requiring that in employment of such help as may be necessary in fulfill-ment of the contract, no discrim-ination will be made because of race, creed, color or national or-igin. A bond of $4300 is required with the bid. Further particulars on the bid may be obtained from Postmas-ter Earl T. James at the Bing-ham office. BINGHAM BOY SCOUT CALENDAR DRAWN FOR YEAR Bingham Boy Scout council met at 7:30 p.m. at the Utah Power and Light company with 17 Scouters in attendance and Harold Chesler, Bingham chair-man, presiding. The program for the year was outlined, with the following events tentatively scheduled: Fathers and Sons banquet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, February 7; A Camporal at Copperton park Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9; Camp Steiner outing the first week in August, and swimming meet at Tracy Wigwam; A Campoial at the Civic Cen-ter the week before Thanksgiv-ing. In addition, a Tin Can matinee for Boy Scouts only will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Febru-ary 22. - COPPER KING CHANGES HANDS Announcement is made by W. S. (Bill) Jones, owner and opera -- tor of the Copper King for the past 30 years, that on January Stephenson of Salt Lake City leased the business estab-lishment. Mr. Stephenson is owner of the Consolidated Amusement com-pany, and has other business in-terests in Salt Lake City. Pete Kaiser of Garfield will act as manager of the "King". The new operator plans to remodel and redecorate the building. ! BIRTHS Announcement is made of the arrival of an eight-poun- d son, John Robert, to Sgt. and Mrs. Barnard Dean of Topeka, Kans., on December 28- Mrs. Dean, a granddaughter of Mrs. Sterling Skinner, attended Bingham high school. John Robert has a big sister, Linda. Mr. and Mrs. John Tangaro of the Miller Apartments are par-ents of a sun born January 6 at Holy Cross hospital. Mrs. Tang-aro is the former Miss Mary Jones of Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carrigan of 103 Third East, Copperton, are parents of a daughter born at Bingham hospital January 6. FIRE LOSS FOR BINGHAM IN 1944 TOTALED $3000 Fire Chiefs J. L. Householder and Earl T. James gave their annual report at the January conjoint meeting held at No. 2 Fire hall Tuesday evening. They reported that Bingham volunteer firemen answered 21 alarms dur-ing the year. Six of these were county calls. Total loss for 1944 amounted to $3000.00 as compar-ed to $20,702. 00 in 1943. Last year's loss was caused from two fires, $2500 at Ernest Ballamis home, 59 Main street, and $500.00 on home at 47 Carr Fork. Prin-cipal cause of fire during the year was sparks on roof. During the year 950 feet of 2V2 inch and 750 feet of 1 4j inch hose was laid. Booster tanks were used nine times. An average of 25 men answered each alarm. Total time used fighting fires amount-ed to 20 hours. ENGLISH PROGRAM PRESENTED WOMEN'S CIVIC ORGANIZATION Women's Civic club met Janu-ary 4 at the home of Mrs. Ed Johnson with Mrs. Clifford Reid and Mrs. Virgil Hutch ings as A prose reading of "White Cliffs of Dover", by Alice Duer Miller, was given by Miss Laura Marshall. Mrs. T.A- Masters spoke of the "Customs of Eng-land" and exhibited a collection of pictures and Mrs. Winn Raby and Mrs. Clive Siddoway, ac- -' companied by Mrs. George Aus-tin, sang "Kashimari Song" and "I'll Pass By Your Window." De-lightful refreshments were ser-ved. MORE V-M- MUST BE USED IN 194S Use of by civilians in writing to service men overseas must be stepped up in 1945 to conserve critically needed trans port space, the Office of War In-formation reported today on the basis of facts from the army and navy. An intensified campaign urging the public to increase its use of will be opened January 1, 1945, by the War and Navy departments with the co-operation of OWI. While the total volume of army and navy incoming and outgoing, is almost twice that of 1943, recent drops in the use of the microfilm service by both service men overseas and civil-ians at home has been of con-cern to the army and navy. Reasons pointed out by high-rankin- g officers for the import-ance of extended use by the public included: 1. The increase in the number of service men now overseas, with a consequent rise in the volume of mail to be handled. 2. The need for the maximum utilization of cargo space of all kinds, especially in air transport. 3. Extension of supply lines as action progresses in both theaters of war. 4. Continuing importance of a steady, frequent flow of letters to service men's morale. Rear Admiral Joseph R. Red-man, U.S.N. , Director of Naval Communications, said: "The navy il service was inaugurated to supplement and ease the problems of transporta-tion in the establishment of good mail sendee in wartime. Although the American public has been contributing faithfully in all phases of the war effort, with the crisis at hand, renewed efforts must be expended. The public is asked to share the air-ma- il space by using and in this manner to curtail the present air-mail load, which on occasion back logs and hinders the goal for which the navy is striving get-ting the biggest morale builder of all mail to the largest na-vy afloat." o Bingham 'Teen Agers Enjoy Club BBVtt ml ffB illWjHBnMWfflff' ' mm i in m V''MB I f ' '' ,rW r ' Bf NfwSRJ Mayor R. A. Murano attended opening night social of Hep Kat Haven, Bingham's 'Teen Age club. Shown watching dancers aie Judy Parkinson, president, front row, extreme left. In the center are Bob Jimas, Jaycee president, chairman of adult directors, and Mayor Murano. Inset photo is of K Robison, a with Miss Parkinson, who recently left Bingham high school to enter the navy. 'Teen Age club now boasts 115 members, is open al the Civic Center each Friday and Saturday from 6:30 to 10:30 pjn. Supervisor of games and dancing rooms is Robert H. Bailey, a member of Bingham high school faculty. Mr. Bailey, Fire Chief Earl T. James and the Rev. D. E. Leahy attended the opening social but were not present when photo was taken by Raymond Buckle. FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT HOME IN CALIFORNIA Henry G. Mitchell, about 57, of East Pasadena, Calif., died at 4:15 a.m. Sunday of coronary thrombosis. He had been' ill for five weeks. Mr Mitchell came to Bingham about 1905 from Martins Ferry, Ohio, and was employed by Bing-ham Mercantile' for about 12 years. He owned the Elmerton apartments, selling out about 1926. Surviving are his wife, Mar-garet; a daughter, Margaret Jane Mitchell; a son, Harry Jr., now in the naval air corps. STUDY GUILD HEARS TALKS ON ADVERTISING, PRINTING INDUSTRY Mrs. Sam Feraco, who for a number of years was associated with a nationally-importa- nt ad-vertising agency at Omaha, Nebr., was principal speaker at the Monday evening meeting of Cop-perton Study Guild, held at the home of Mrs. Mike Brisk with Mrs. J. D. Laycock as cohostess. Mrs. L. F. Pett, program chair-man, introduced Mrs. Feraco, whose talk was followed by a discussion of "Printing and News-paper Work" by Leland G. Bur-ress. Mrs. H. L. Garrity was nam-ed a member of the nominating committee, replacing Mrs. Willis P. Sperry, who is making her home in Milwaukee. The 25 club members were served fruit salad with wafers. O Services listed for Community Methodist church, by the Rev. H. Gravenor, minister, on Sunday. January 14, will include: 10 a.m. church Bible school, Mrs- Rex Mills, superintendent; 11 a.m. morning worship, the sermon by the minister; and 7 p.m. Epworth league. LOCAL BOWLERS FIRST IN OGDEN DOUBLES CLASSIC Top bowlers of Bingham Can-yon, Al Ablett and Frank Zac-caria. caine home from Ogden Sunday with the 1945 Doubles Classic bowling title, theirs by virtue of a score of 2001 pins, a 52 pin lead over their nearest rivals. Bill Smith and Les Tay-lor of Ogden. Al and Frank rolled their ser-ies early and then stood by as 60 teams tried and failed to pass their mark. Al is known over the inter-mountai- n west as a top sports of-ficial, especially in boxing and baseball. Zaccaria is a perennial star of the semipro baseball lea-gue and earlier this season won the Salt Lake City Singles champ-ionship. KEEP AMERICA STRONG I bbbbIM JOIN I B".Mfll the MARCH IffiJH of DIMES HI jfln li JANUARY 14-3- 1 LIONS CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY The second regular semi-monthly meeting for January of the Bingham Canyon Lions club will be held at Bingham club Tuesday evening, Janu-ary 16, at 6:15 o'clock. W. Verne McKinney, publish-er of the Hillsboro (Ore.) Argus and president of the National Editorial association, will be principal speaker at the 47th an-nual convention of Utah State Press association at Newhouse hotel, Salt Lake City, January 12, 13 and 14. |