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Show m t Clie Gingham Bulletin I 'wiT4- NO- - An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1945 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 Bingham High School Wishes Class '45 Luck 1 o A war-deplet- t'lass, one of the smallest to graduate in recent years from Bingham high school, held impressive and interesting commencement exercises Wednesday evening at the school auditorium. Douglas Reed, class president, acted as master of ceremonies and Jeane Willis, acting student body president, gave the invocation. Musical selections included a vocal solo, "When Day Is Done" by Maurine Hyland; a marimba solo, "Evening Star" by Marilyn Miller; a vocal solo, "Through the Years", by Beverly Nix; a French horn solo, "Ave Maria" by Maxine Warner and class singing of "I'll Be Seeing You". The salutatorian, Shirley Par-kin, spoke on "Our Democratic Ideals : "As we look at the world about us, we wonder that we should be so blessed as to live in a land in which a man can be-lieve in himself and his personal right to happiness and be aided by law to secure that happiness. We can act according to the dic-tates of our conscience and be unafraid in our beliefs, even though they may differ with those of our governmental lead-ers. We. the youth of this genera-tion, in reply to the demanding voices of yesterday, state that we fully realize the responsibilities of being free and willingly ac-cept the charge of being a citi-zen of this great nation. In spill-ing our blood during this war, we have become dedicated and consecrated to the protection of the principles which gave our country birth, and in time of peace we pledge our ability, knowledge and efforts to safe-guard our democratic ideals for our posterity. We will be ever striving to organize a just and common peace and we will dream our dreams of a splendid destiny and work to make our dreams come true." ' The valedictorian, Howard Hausknecht, was called to duty last week- Others of the class in armed services, whose diplomas were on hand for awarding to mothers were DelMar Schick, K Robison. Menaru Mochizuki. Benny Perea and Alma Simmons, serving in the nuvy and armv, were able to attend the exercises. "Our Religious and Spiritual Ideals" was discussed by Elaine Cheever, who said in part: "Sor-row, adversity, service, patience in suffering, constant prayer and unfaltering faith, all these things prepare the heart for the seed of truth. Cultivate this seed day af-ter day. Out of this seend comes a testimony and the truth of this testimony is Christianity." "Yes, the best things in life are free free to the one who bows his head and gives unquestion-ing obedience to there religious and spiritual ideals that govern us." Jack Robison, whose topic was "Our Mechanical Ingenuity", told how forefathers in America's early history found their new birth of freedom and liberty, their opportunity to work for their posterity and their privil-ege to create and build their own way in the new world the great-est factor in their favor. He said: "This was America's salvation. For in building men learned and as they learned they became cur-ious and from this curiousity has come a galaxy of ideas and. in-ventions which have astonished the world and which have firmly established America's mechanical ingenuity. We must not be satisfied with what we have. It is our duty to take the things our forefathers gave us and better them. It is our duty to bend our every effort to strive, work and dream, until our forefathers' wishes and am-bitions are fulfilled." In speaking on "Our Cultural and Social Ideals". Jaqueline Barlow said: "Now, more than ever, we face the problem of gaining international coopera-(Continue- d on page ten) ijhtin' inghamitcs eport itfU 1IC William J. Johnson, Mr and Mrs. John L. John-n0,'u- ,r Bin-ha- m residents Tfaylorsville, visited in !,ham "Bill" is on a Cleave from the Alameda Alameda, Calif, M Julian Baum left Tuesday turn to Camp Livingston, furlough with after a y 'vife and parents. Saturday cut and Mrs. Baum were Ci guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'I Rasmusscn of Salt Lake City d Sunday they accompanied and Mrs. Alger Baum up )V0 canyon. Seaman 2C DelMar P. Schick h home for Mother s v and to advise his parents, rs. Fred Schick of Cop-i- t his new address is: Jar F Schick, S. R. U., an, U. S. Naval Train-Sa- n Diego 33, Calif. senior Cadet Nurse Mildred ughter of Mr. and Mrs. R Warner of Copperton, leav-t- o repert on June 1 at ego, Calif., naval hos-a- j for her six months final unmg. She has had 33 months ning at Salt Lake Geni-i hospital. A. R. 1 C Grant Hickman, who tationed at Biak island, turday for a 30-da- y ith his wife and baby it Crescent and his Mr. and Mrs, Ernest ckman and brother Val of legraph. S'lllard Lorn bardi. son of Mar-- I Lombardi, has been promot-t- o the rank of Radioman third ss The navy stationed him at w York, but recently he was nsferred to San Diego, Calif. AMM i C John Brown, son of and Mrs. Peter Brown of ipperton, arrived Saturday from irpus Christi, Tex., where he red as "trouble shooter" on lies used for aviation cadet itrument training. With three ars and four months service hind him, John reports May 26 Corpus Christi and expects erseas assignment. Mrs. Jack Gleason, the former Wrine Jensen of Copperton, It her husband, Seaman Glea-S- , wounded in the Iwo Jima mpaign, at San Francisco last WE. The couple arrived in Salt M Wednesday night to spend leave with relatives. Cpl. Dewey Keith Miller, fornv I stationed at Victorville, if,. visited Wednesday night thMr. and Mrs. William Swain-- " and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Still-an- . uncles and aunts, at Cop-rto- Cpl. Miller is at Kearns, "vmg by plane Wednesday to Texas. BMM 3 C Gilbert Lee Lopez is le on leave after 18 months tw south Pacific on a mine Stttt, Lopez will leave May New oLndon, Conn., to S'n submarine training Cpl. Frank B. Shafter arrived t 12 from Oakland, Calif., he is stationed at the Army f Office, San Francisco Port embarkation. He remarks at thousands of pieces of mail received daily and their for-cing delayed because of nt or incorrect addresses, a his recommendation that all ra and packages be carefully wetted in ink. At least half the Pges destined tor overseas Ptient are improperly packed, .Ports. Only the heaviest MP cardboard containers can '"stand handling overseas Pj? must withstand in army has no special very service and mail so Li ls given no distinction in Wng. Airmail over two ounc-- n weight is given such ser-- e on'y to points of embarka-- h not beyond. Outgoing mail service men is not censored "Packages are not d. letters trom overseas home I ensored-irw u ter returns to his post and his parents, Mr. Mrs Frank Shafter, are vis-im- U aHV('s and friends in &r?.n Fork. Provo and Salt uty, while he is home. Mi y a Horn received word flanf rDrandson. Second Robert P. Steele, from leant year's duty overseas assignments in Italy, Beli-e L,,, nce ard Germany for amioenantl who received his i th k.n, for nis performance aUk' of the bulge. CrfnCt'1VL'd tfte slver star for itnbat ?rmant'e with a parachute ccordin"'1 on the western front the tfi ,0 a r(,Port published 'mLkoS Bea. Calif-- Sun. jjwrch 29, Bob was decorated 'lies frTn 'n rescuing two com- - WhiLm Certain doath-(rv,o-mounted reconnais-ontmue- d on page ten) LEGION AUXILIARY ARRANGES FOR POPPY DAY Regular monthly meeting of American Legion auxiliary was held the evening of May 9 'at the Civic Center with Mrs. Maude Hocking presiding Poppy day sales on May 25 were outlined and will be carried to comple- tion under direction of Mrs Fran-cos J Quinn, chairman, with aid Of the following Mrs. Charles Brimhall, Highland Boy; Mrs. John Pantalone, Cop-pe- rl leld; Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen Copperton. Arrangements were made to make 22 poppy wreaths for vet- erans graves at Bingham ceme-tery on Memorial day. It was de-cided to donate $5 00 to the can- cer fund and $5.00 to Jewish hos-pital. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Brimhall and Mrs. Murano. Refreshments were ser-ved by Mrs. E. G. Ball, Mrs. C. A. MOliey and Mrs. Andrew Gray. SEVENTH WAR LOAN DRIVE GETS UNDERWAY Announcement is made by R. Dale Johnston, queen chairman for the Seventh War Loan drive that headquarters are being op-ened in the Bogan building this week. Purpose of the headquar-ters is to make it a little easier for local residents to purchase bonds. The headquarters will be operated by the Bingham Can-yon Women's Civic club, spon-sors of the local drive. Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth will be in charge. Mr Johnston announces that the following queens have enter-ed the contest and urges all lo-cal bond purchasers to pick out their candidate and back her with votes: Lorraine Swain Hartman, Utah Copper Safety Foremen; Marie Azzelio, Highland Boy P -- T.A.; Donna Rose Boren, American Legion auxiliary; Delfina Valdez, Copperfield; Maurine Hyland, Junior Chamber of Commerce. Pictures of the candidates ap-pear in the Bogan building head-quarters. Ballot boxes for bond purchasers to deposit votes are at the Bingham post office and First Security bank, besides boncl headquarters. Any group or or-ganization may sponsor a candi-date and encouraged to back the girl chosen to win. o LEGION AUXILIARY SETS MAY 25 AS POPPY DAY SALE Poppies to honor America's dead warriors of two World Wars will be worn in Bingham district, May 25, Mrs. Maude Hocking, president of Bingham unit of the American Legion auxiliary, an-nounced today. The little red flowers will pay tribute both to those men who have died for their country in the present war and to those who fell 27 years ago in France and Bel-gium among the swaying poppies The money that is received lwr the flowers will be used to aid the afflicted veterans of both wars and their families. Extensive preparations for the observance of Poppy day are be-ing made by the Bingham unit of the auxiliary here under the leadership of Mrs. Francis J. Quinn, unit poppy chairman. Everyone in the city will be able to buy the flowers of remem-brance from the many volunteer workers from the auxiliary who will be on the streets all through the day. The flowers are made of crepe paper on the pattern of the wild of Flanders. They have Eoppy ordered from Veteran Fa-cility where disabled veterans made them under the direction of the Utah department of the auxiliary. Making the poppies has helped these veterans keep their minds and fingers occupied, causing the otherwise tedious months to pass quickly and at the same time furnishing the men with a means of livelihood This year it is expected that more Americans than ever be-fore will wish to wear the pop-pies as a salute to the dead sold-iers and their bereaved families, and as a financial aid to the liv-ing but disabled soldiers and their needy families. JAYCEES HOSTS TO STATE, NATIONAL OFFICERS TODAY Members of the Bingham Can- - yon junior chamber of commerce will be hosts todav (Friday) to several state and national Jaycee leaders at a noon luncheon, a tour of the Utah Copper mine and a trip through the National Tunnel mine. Leaders to be in attendance include Mearns T. Gates, United States Jaycee president, Pome-- ! roy, Wash.; Henry Kearns, new-ly elected national president, Pa-sadena, Calif.; Roger Deas, presi-dent of the California Javcees and young men's representative to the "Peace Conference", San Francisco; Charles Sieber, Idaho past president; Grant S. Thorn, Utah state Jaycee president and MEARNS T. GATES newly-electe- d national vice pres-- i ident, Springville; Jav G- - Brock-- i bank, national vice nresident, Salt Lake City; Kay Johnson Utah secretary-treasure- r, Springville; Frank Fister, Provo; Marriner M. Morrison, Brigham Cit": Morley Ball, Ogden and LaNoir Jones, Cedar City, all Utah vice -r-esidents; Nelson W. Aldrich, public relations director Utah Copper company, and former national Jaycee vice president, Salt Lake City. Following activities in Bing-ham the group in company with fourteen Bingham Jaycees will return to Salt Lake CP - where the" will participate in the an- - nual Utah state unior chamber of commerce meeting being held at the Newhouse hotel. Mrs. Gates is accompanying her husband to Bingham and will be a luncheon guest of Mrs- Har-old W. Nielsen and accompany Mrs. Bob Jimas and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson on a sightseeing tour of the district. BETTER WATER SUPPLY OBTAINED FOR COPPERTON In a matter of months resi-dents of Copperton will have available for use a lapge supply of excellent water, regarded by the state chemist as some of the best in the state. Analysis shows the water to be free of mineral content. Source of the supply is a well in Barney's canyon which yields a flow of 200,000 gallons in 24 hours. Work on the pipe line began yesterday, May 17, under direc- - tion of Enoch Smith, Salt Lake contractor. An abundance of pure drink- - ing water will be much apprec-iated by the families now hous- - ed in Copperton's 204 residences. There have been times when wa-- 1 ter flow for that community has been turned off during certain hours to conserve water. Lawns flowers and gardens have had an insufficient supply of heavily mineralized water for irrigation. The culinary water has not been of the best quality and on oc-casions has not been available. Copperton's water supply has come from two sources: a water tunnel at the head of Barney's canyon and from Bingham's Dry Fork tunnel. Ten percent of the flow from the latter source (Dry Fork) is diverted to Copperton. The three mile long wooden-stave- d pipeline from Barney's canyon is clogged with roots and vegetable growth, cutting the supply received in Copperton 50 percent. The cost of replacement would be high. In early June, 1944, drilling for a water source began near the site where Magna cutoff road crosses Barney's canyon. Fairly good water was found but the flow was around 20,000 gallons a day. Drilling on a second well a mile further u Barney's can-yon resulted in discovery of an excellent source of 200,000 gal-lons in 24 hours. A third well is now being driven, The pipeline from the second well, which will be approximate-ly 9200 feet in length, will be laid to Copperton reservoir be-hind Bingham high school. The pipeline, erection of a pump-hous- e, obtainance of complete right-of-wa- y will require a few months more and must be accom-- ; plished before Copperton reveiv- - es a much needed and sure to be appreciated supply of excellent water. A 5,000-vo- lt power line is be-ing run from Copperton to the pump house in Barney's canyon. O B.H.S. ANNUAL AWARD ASSEMBLY HELD TUESDAY Jeane Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis of Copper-ton- , and Howard Hausknecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haus-knecht of Copperton, received from Bingham Canyon Junior Chamber of Commerce at the annual award assembly Tues-day as outstanding boy and girl graduates of the class of 1945. Bob Jimas, Jaycee president, made the announcement. Miss Willis, student body vice presi-dent, took over the president's position when DelMar Schick left for service. She was Junior Prom chairman and queen in 1944, served on the Highlight staff and took part in the Christ-mas Candlelight service for three years, was an active Minerette, belonged to the Camera club and received a scholarship award in tenth grade. Mr. Hausknecht's award was accepted by his mother. Selected as class valedictorian before his departure for duty in the navy, Howard was also secretary-treasure- r of the senior class, a three-lette- r man each year in basket-ball, football and baseball, pre-sident of the Miners club and took part in the candlelight ser-vice and had leading roles in school operas. Other awards at school includ-ed the following, all that were made with the exception of foot-ball awards, a list of which was not available: Scholarship seventh grade: Allen Lyon, Don Gust, James Peterson, Betty Steele, Margy eighth grade, Mary Pappa-sideri- s, J,D. Boren, Melia Furgis, Maurine Morley, Abel Oseguera; ninth grade, Carol Peterson, Er-m- a June Gammell, Norma Swain, Margaret McKellar, Robert Bai-ley, Robert Beard; 10th grade, Dorothy Gerbich, Cal Crump, Marillyn Wells; 11th grade, Ern-est Bianchi, June Holmes, Joyce Hansen; 12th grade, Darwin Pe-terson, Elaine Cheever. Junior high school operetta Joyce Grossman, Elma Pazell, Harry Manos, James Mac-kri- Physical education and danc-ing: Ruth McKellar, Marilyn Mil-ler, Beverly Grossman, Mary El-len Linck. Tennis: Gordon Buckle, Jack Robison, Lynn Pett, Darwin Pe-terson, Karl Hoffman. Student body council: DelMar Schick, Jeane '"illis, Ernest Bi-anchi, Jack' Robison, Bill Bar-- 1 nett, Howard Matthews, K. Rob-- 1 ison. . Baseball: George Dimas Lai Crump, Wayne Ray, Bill Boren,, Kent Stillman, Jack Knudsen, Victor Roblez, Dean Stnngham, Bailey Santistevan, Jim Barnar-do- , Douglas Reed. o HAROLD NIELSEN IS ELECTED NEW JAYCEE PREXY Harold Nielsen, principal of the Bingham Central school, was elec-ted president of the Bingham junior chamber of commerce to serve during the year of 1945-4- 6 at the regular Jaycee meeting Monday evening- Mr. Nielsen succeeds Bob Jimas. Other offi-cers elected include: Eddie J. Arata, vice president; John Adamek, vice president; Elmo A. Nelson, secretary-treasure- r; Bruce Ivie Jr., chairman of the board of directors; Frank Zaccaria. Richard Rubn"ht, two-yea- r directors; Tom Carrigan, Herb Babcock, one-yea- r direc-tors; Bob Jimas, state director. New officers will take over their duties on June 1, Installation of officers will be held at a banquet in Masonic hall Monday evening, May 28. Dale Johnston, Bob Jimas and Leland G. Burress are committee mem-bers in charge of arrangements. At Monday's meeting Jaycees voted to support Maurine Hy-land as War Bond queen in the Seventh war loan drive. Harold Nielsen, Elmo Nelson and Mr. Jimas were appointed committee members in assisting Miss Hy-land- The junior chamber of com-merce will enter a team in the Bingham District Athletic Ass'n. softball league this year. Eddie J. Arata has been named mana-ger in charge of the aggregation. Fourteen Bingham Jaycees will participate in the annual Utah Jaycee meeting to be held at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City this week-en- d. Today (Friday) Jaycee members will be hosts to national and state Jaycee officers at a noon luncheon, trip over the Utah Copper hill and a tour of an underground mine, National Tunnel and Mines company pro-perty in Highland Boy. P.-T.- A. ELECTION HELIUT B.H.S Final business meeting of Bingham high school Parent-Teache- r association was held Friday noon. Mrs. David C. Ly-on, president reported on the years accomplishments and ex-pressed the hope that all criti-cisms sent P.-T.- in the future would be of a positive nature. A letter wishing the faculty a plea-sant vacation and thanking them for cooperation was drafted. Mrs. H. A. Cheever, nomina-tions chairman, read the recom-mendations of her committee, which were unanimously approv-ed with the result that the fol-lowing were elected: Mrs- David C. Lyon, president; Principal T. T. McMullin, vice president; Mrs. Dale Johnston, Sec'y.-Treas- .; and vice presidents, senior and jun-ior representatives from the fol-lowing communities: Bingham Mrs. C. W. Adder-ley- , Mrs. Albert Pollock, Mrs. Ellis Boren; Copperton Mrs. L. E. Barnett, Mrs. George Gadd, Mrs. Frank Peterson; Lark Mrs. Dewey Nelson, Mrs. Horace Seal, Mrs. Clarence Hatt; Copperfield Mrs. Harvey Halverson, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. W. L. Leath-erwoo- d. The nominating com-mittee for next year ' includes Mrs. Boren, Mrs. Cheever and Mrs. Peterson. To serve on the committee will be Mrs. Erogram Mrs. Byron Thomas of Lark, Mrs. Donald G. Reid of Bingham, Mrs. Lyon and a mem-ber of the faculty. B.D.A.A, SOFTBALL TEAMS LINED UP The Bingham District Athletic association Soltball league is be-ing organized with an league. Persons wishing to play softball should contact the man-agers of the following teams: Fire Station No. L Irvin Still-ma- Fire Station No. 2, Lawr-ence West; Junior Chamber, Eddie Arata; Eagles, Tony Dosen; Lions Club, Spud Morley; Cop-perton, M. Anderson; 'Teen Age Club, Bailey Santistevan; Gem-me- ll Club, Alvin Hall. In order to give the manager and players a chance to get lin-ed up the season will start Mon-day, May 28. Watch next week's paper for a schedule for the first half. The league will play each Mon-day and Friday, with all games starting at 5:30 p.m. O LIONS TO ENTER TEAM IN SOFTBALL LEAGUE Members of the Bingham Can-- ! yon Lions club voted Tuesday ev-ening to enter a team in the Bing-- i ham district softball league this summer. Clair R. Mathis was ap-pointed team manager. Lions also voted to sponsor a candidate in the War Bond queen contest. C. E. Adderly was named committee chairman to work out details. Ration Board Time Schedule Beginning June 1 the Bing-ham office of the War Price and Rationing board will re-main closed each Wednesday until 2 p.m. The new regula-tion will permit tlhe clerks and board members to take care of necessary records, filing and clerical duties- - Other week days the office will remain open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with the exception of Saturday, when the office will be open from 10 a.m. too 1 p.m. only. ANNUAL JAYCEE CARNIVAL DANCE SET FOR MAY 26 Plans are now being complet-ed for the seventh annual Bing-ham junior chamber of com-merce Carnival dance to be held at the Bingham Civic Center Saturday evening, May 26. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Sammy Garcia and his orchestra of Salt Lake City. Besides dancing, games and re-freshments will be features of the annual affair. Tickets are now on sale by all Jaycee members. Admission prices are SI. 00 per couple and extra lady 25 cents. Plans at present are being worked out by the Jaycees in co-operation with the Women's Civic club to present all Bingham War Bond oueen candidates at the Carnival dance. It is also planned to have a war bond booth at the affair- o JORDAN DISTRICT KINDERGARTENS BEGIN MAY 28 Jordan school district is spon-soring summer kindergarten to be held in Bingham district for a six-wee- k period, from May 28 to July 6, it is announced by Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintendent. Mrs Myrtle Malmstrom will teach kindergarten classes sche-duled for Bingham and Miss Mae Probst will teach the 9 a.m. class at Copperton and 1 p.m. class at Copperfield. Patrons who have children entering first grade for the first time next fall are urged to send them to kindergarten. Children who attend kinder-garten must be six years of age by October 31 and must pre-sent birth certificate upon en-tering kindergarten. The board of education is pro-viding experienced kindergarten teachers at all schools where such classes are being held and all ne-cessary' equipment, but the pa-trons must provide the ranspor-tatio- n for their children to attend kindergarten. It is a decided ad-vantage to young children to have kindergarten training before be-ginning first grade work. It is that every child entering K grade in the fall will be giv-en an opportunity of attending kindergarten this summer. POPPY DAY PROCLAMATION Friday, May 25, was proclaimed Poppy day in Bingham Canyon by Mayor R. A. Murano in a procla-mation issued today. The Mayor called upon all citi-zens to observe the day by wearing memorial poppies in honor of the men who have given their lives in the nation's defense. The proclamation stated: "Whereas, the United States of America is again being forced to crush powerful enemies seeking to establish their tyranny over the world, and "Whereas, the young men of Bingham again are offering.their lives in the nation's service, and "Whereas, the memory of those who have given their lives is cherished by us all and is an inspiration to us all in these grave days, and "Whereas, their service and sacrifice is symbol-ized by the memorial poppy of the American Legion and auxiliary, and Veterans of Foreign Wars. 1, R. A. Murano, Mayor of the City of Bingham, do hereby proclaim Friday, May 25, 1945, to be Poppy day in the City of Bingham, and urge all citizens to observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy in honor of the men who died for America in the battles of World War 1 and World War II." . REQUIEM MASS SET SATURDAY FOR B. SPONGA noon and Saturday morning Requiem mass wW cejewa hv the Rev. Daniel It Catholic church Rosary will a Km Saturday. Burial be in Mt Calvary cemetery Mr. was bom Mrw Sponga Belluno. 27 1890. in Saspirolo. to and Italy the son of Archange Antonio Fragono Sponga. njf to Bingham Canyon and was employed by years ago at lltah Copper company llX L 'suvSd by his widow. 222? Louise Perelle. Murray; Erma Mrs. four grandchildren. COUNCIL STUDIES ROUTINEMATTERS City councilmen received re- - plies Wednesday night to two requests recently sent utility companies: the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad advised that the crossing in lower Bing-ham was recently improved, and Lewis Brothers Stage line report-- i ed that all bus drivers had been ordered to hold speed of vehicles to within limits set by city ord-inance. Bills and accounts amounting to $1283.60 were approved for payment by Mayor R- A. Mu-- I rano and council. May 25 was proclaimed "Poppy Day", for sales of flowers made by war veterans by members of American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars and their aux- - iliaries. The application of James T.' Prigmore for a coal license was approved. Purchase of the Maude Ather-le- y estate property next to No. 2 Fire hall for $600 was complet-- ; ed and the building will soon-b- e torn down by firemen. At the regular meeting of the 8 Et 40 May 10 at the home of Mrs. Vivian Farrar. 124 U street Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ruby Knud-sen was elected to the office of La Petite Chapeau (president) of Salt Lake Salon No. 256. Mrs. Irene Brisk, past chapeau, accep-ted the appointment of Le Secre-taire. Mrs. Knudsen and Mrs Brisk were elected delegates tc the Marche Departmental. Hos-- ; tesses assisting Mrs. Farrar were Mrs- Amy Rebholz and Mrs. Hel-- i en Anderson. |