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Show I fOljj; A" Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAII FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1945 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE !)1 Ehtin Binghamites Report . Hundred and Thirty-Thir- d Construction Battalion -ia-val AprU g L Mr- and Mrs. Rose. 1 lh to express my most sin-- L regrets and sympathy in the 5 your son Malcolm. I hope .ill receive some consola- - knowing that Malcolm Es We fearlessly and glor-- ' X while serving his country ;U4 teughes. island the Corps has ever hit. It can be said that your son gave fta so that others may live. Ualcolm was a man of whom ,11 were proud. He was very liked in this battalion, and f" a line job while serv-- 5 fi?h us. The Navy can ill lord to lose the services of such ".wSon as your son. Malcolm is buried in the Fourth trine Division Cemetery, which Bear the place where he was Diking. You can rest assured iat he was buried in a careful manner. There is a id proper hite marker and a small Am-ica- n flat over his grave. It is 0ped that photographs can be ade an3 sent to you at an early Siricerely yours, R P Murphy Lt Commander. CEC USNR Officer in Charge Mr and Mrs. E. G. Rose and mghter Isabell wish to expres Kir thanks to their many friends ir kind expressions of condo-le during their recent bereave-len- t. .Marine Private Burton Durn-ir- d took part in action at Iwo M With the Fifth division of annes, Pvt. Durnford was able write his parents, Mr. and h. L. L. Durnford of Copper-n- . of his experiences. T Sgt. Nick P. Bolic is attend-- g a school at Seat-e- . Wash. His wife and daughter lane accompanied him from licsun, Ariz., and are now visit-- g relatives in Spokane. Nick id brother, Lt. Walter C. Bolic id Mrs. Bolic enjoyed a visit Seattle before Lt. Bolic left r overseas duty. - - Registrants inducted into mili-tary service during April by se- lective service board No. Hi Sandy army, Bill Prank Williams; Unio- n- Littson army, Myron Ottley, Edward Benjamin Oborn; Lark Nick Conli; West Jorda- n- army, Steve George Lendans; Midvale marines. George Louis Evankovich Bing- ham Canyon army, Ernest Hartley Arp, Renold Marcon, Evans Ross Coombs, Milton Reed Lyman; navy. Dean Thompson Archibald, William Denn Garri-ty- ; Draper army, Kav Laurit? Smith, Hart Marco Draper, Al- bert Samuel West: navy Reid Warren Smith. Pfc Frederick Walton Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park-er of Midvale, formerly of Bing-ham, was recently awarded the certificate of merit for perform- ance of exceptional merit from September 18, 1944, to Novem-ber 30, 1944, in France as a mem-ber of the regimental mine and booby trap deactivation' detail, 373rd engineer general service regiment. The commanding offi-cer, Colonel Frank F. Bell pre- sented the award. Ralph H Henkel, 30, 269 Main Street, Bingham, was advanced from the rating of chief shipfit-te- r to the office of warrant of-ficer aboard an Independence class carrier, enroute to a for-ward area in the Pacific. Henkel, the husband of Mrs. Emma Henkel, a former Phila- - delphian and lather of two chil-dren, reenlisted on September 5, 1939, alter serving one "hitch" in the navy. He was aboard the earner in many previous actions, including the air strikes at Hol-landi- a, Truk, Ponape, Iwo Jima, and the Marianas. S. 2 C Eli Tomas arrived Sat-urday evening to spend a few days in Bingham with friends. He has spent the last six months in the Hawaiian islands. He re-- ! ports to Shoemaker, Calif., on April 25 for reassignment. He is also visiting his sister, Milka. in Murray. Cpl. Anthony J. Montoya, with e marines at Oceanside, Calif., id Mrs. Montoya of Rome, N.Y., e parents of an eight-poun- d a born March 25 at Rome City spital. The proud father that the baby has blue es. blonde hair- T 5 Albert Rubalcava of Fort wis, Wash , received his pro-ton recently and commenda-- ( for good behavior. WT 1C Boyd Adams and wife id Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, of American Fork, visited Nay with Mr. and Mrs. urles Bates, Mrs. Marie Shaw, r and Mrs Dorius Adams and R- Mary Breckon. Water Ten-- r Adams is on a 30-de- y leave ler 29 months in the Pacific. U (j.g.) Rex C. Tripp, son of r and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, April 11 for a 30-da- y He came by plane from )'te to Honolulu and then to if' Francisco. Since he was home J'tar ago, Lieutenant Tripp has ffl on destroyer duty and saw 'on at Leyte, Luzon, Lingayen ' and New Guinea. He re at Miami, Fla., for further iignment. H Charles Whetsel and wife d through Salt Lake City Way on their way from Ma-t- o Camp Roberts, Calif. Bert Whetsel joined them Mil Lake to visit at the home w. and Mrs. Rudy Backman. to Walter E. G7anquist leav-wnorro- w after a week's visit hi n t Fort Rlley- - Kansa!i-he has been visiting his fl HS' Joseph Granquist, SS?'Miss Helt'n Roberts of Fork, has been a house g.Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Gran- - fc"! Mae 2C Ray L. aboard an aircraft car-- i ln thy Pacific, has seen ac-- S " Iwo Jima, the Marshalls Admiralties during his 11 iVViu' Pacific. A son of Mrs. Allan Richins, 447 last. Salt Lake City, Ray mS carTng mail Ebm Murray and hit V au route now handled ftioo iiather' before entering May 7, 1943. wnnd Lieutenant Gates P. edal bmi awarded the air annrlhl 15th AAF base, it ''1- Lery L' Stefo" fclJdrose, N.D. His wife. "ves at Miller apartments. JeepeTTclEenneth Rey-eda- " f5?,ls stationed at Ala-s'tin- B ft SUent Wednesday )tl 'fiends in Bingham Can- - Pvt , 0n Cil lmes arrived home Sday ,nP Rub(-Tts- , Calif., Wed-1t- h his u ?end a furlough here er and daughter and atlVes and friends. Two Bingham boys, cousins, whose paths did not cross all during training and who had not met for 36 months, enjoyed a visit recently. Sgt. Pete Dimas and Pfc John A. Chipian both wrote home to tell of their meet-ing in Germany. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Anast J. Chipian and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimas, the boys grew up in the same neigh-borhood and attended Bingham high school at the same time. Cpl. John S. Motis, now in Netherlands East Indies, wrote his aunt, Mrs H. R. Gust, on April I: "I finally received the Christmas book you sent me and I am very proud of it. It is the only thing like it anyone over here has ever seen and I am proud to have come from a place where the public thinks enough of its soldiers to go to the trouble of printing a book like Bingham has in honor of its men." Seaman 1 C Tony Gomez writ-es from the Pacific asking to be remembered to his friends Eugene Tazzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tazzer of Highland Boy. recently received promotion to the rank of corporal. He has been in France, Belgium, Lux-- j embourg and at present is sta-- 1 tioned in France. Warrant Officer Harold Adams, formerly of Copperton, recently met T.M. 3C John Muhar at Honolulu. The two enjoyed rem-iniscing of their experience's since their graduation in 1935 from Bingham high school. The following letter, written in Germany on April 9, is from Cap-tain Meredith Smith, chaplain: "I was glad to get your letter; of March 26 in which you pre-sent the problem of home mor-ale" in relation to the service men and their writing home can assure you that we shall do what we can to encourage toe men to keep in contact with their home towns. Now and then some mend sends me a copy of the Bulletin and I anxiously devour its con-tents. Your column on FighUn Binghamites" is especially good If there is anything that can about that would be write you of interest 1 would be glad to do so. I shall offer the following in-formation in answer to your in qU'i' "received my fission as 7 first lieutenant on 1Q42 and was ordered to duty University, Cam- - at Harvard sent to Fort Dta N. school I was went to ron uiu. CaKornthe SeeonciF.g Rgt I went with Sent to Camp Cook, Cal and month. At staved with them one transferred to the Cook I S Armd. Div. and have been since. 1 went wiui thl d ivisTon on Tennessee maneu-vers, N then to Pine Camp (Continued on page eight) DR. C.N. JENSEN LEAVES JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT With announcement of the re-tirement of Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintendent of Jordan :hool district the past 12 years, fumes notice of promotion of Arthur E Peterson of Sandy, well known for his work in the Boy Scouts and church, from assistant to superintendent. Reed Beckstead, a former principal of Highland Boy, is the new assistant super-intendent. Other appointments approved by the board of education include that of Ralph B Keeler as prin-cipal at Draper; Harold Ackman, principal at Midvale, and S. A. Rasmussen, renamed clerk of the sch-ool board ' 0 j DR. C. N. JENSEN Dr. Jensen is widely known as an educator. A graduate of Snow college, he received a bachelor of science degree from USAC and master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees from Cornell university. He served as superintendent of public instruction in Utah from 1921 to 1933 and accepted the post as superintendent in Jordan district in 1933. Some of the im-provements realized by the dis-trict under Dr. Jensen include: the modernization of the trans-portation system; installation of sound system apparatus and vis-ual aids; erection of Jordan shops and equipment valued at $175,000 through securing federal govern-ment aid; erection as P.W-A- . pro-jects (45 per cent paid by federal government) of the Jordan high gym' ($225,000) and Bingham high auditorium ($120,000); the science annex at Jordan ($47,000) and remodeling of the old building ($140,000) by obtaining labor as W.P.A. project; Highland Boy school remodeled and the ad-ministration office ($80,000) a W. P. A. project; Copperton grade school remodeled and South Jor-dan grade school and Union grade school erected at a cost of $50,000 each; all district-owne- d buildings except three have been insulated. A spring has been purchased to supply water to Jordan high and $50,000 in government bonds purchased and in the safe to pay for installation of a water sys-tem, plans for which are perfect-ed. Tentative plans for remodeling of Lark and Midvale grade schools have been presented the board. Dr. Jensen is a member of Sig-ma Xi national science fraternity; the UEA and NEA; Association of American School Administra-tors; Horace Mann league; the 96 club which permits two edu-cators from each state- O . JAY-C-ETTE- S ELECT NEW OFFICERS MON. Mrs. Harold W Nielsen, newly elected president of Jay-C-Ette-will take office on June 1 with the following associate officers, si lected at a membership meet-mi- ; Moiulas at Bingham dub Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, vice prcsi-- I dent; Mrs. Leland G. Burross, secretary; Mrs. John Adamek. treasurer; Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, Mrs. Dale Johnston, one-yea- r di-- I rectors; Mrs Warren Woodward and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, two-- , year directors. Mrs. Nielsen will succeed Mrs Bob Jimas, who presided at the business meeting Monday. The program included reading of "The White Cliffs of Dover", a prose poem by Alice Duer Miller, pre-sented Dy June Holmes, Vonda Scussel, Irene Curry and Bever- - ly Barrett, Bingham high school speech students. Mrs. Hugh Huebner and Mrs. Ray Alves, cohostesses, arranged the dinner table, centered with bouquets of daffodils, with cov-ers placed for 11. o BINGHAM WILL NOT ENTER A BASEBALL TEAM IN LEAGUE At a meeting of the Bingham District Athletic association board of directors held Monday evening it was voted not to enter a team in this year's Utah In dustrial Baseball league. This decision was readied after every effort was made to raise suffic-ient funds to enter a team. These funds were not raised and as a result Bingham will not be re-presented in the league. Plans at the present call for an extensive Softball program in the district. In all probability two leagues will be formed. A smoker is being planned for May. Efforts were made to have a smoker this month, but commit-teemen have been unable to ar-range an athletic card. Alvin Hall, treasurer of the association, reports that on re-commendation of the Utah Cop-per company auditor, payroll de-ductions for the athletic associa-tion on the Utah Copper will be changed from the last haf of the month to the first half. TRIBUTES PAID F.D.RS MEMORY Sincere tributes were paid President Franklin D. Roosevelt at services conducted in Bingham Canyon during the week. Bingham high school held short but impressive services at an as-sembly Friday. The colors were presented and E. Odell Peterson gave a prayer. The students sang "America The Beautiful". A tri bute to the president was given by M. L. Poulsen. "Ave Maria", a" piano solo, was played by Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin. Joel P. Jensen sang the "Lord's Prayer". The colors were retired Saturday afternoon nearly ev-ery business house closed its doors between two and three o'- clock. Utah Copper company stopped all work at 2 p.m. and sirens blew at the beginning and ending of a two minute period of silence. Flags at half mast were dis-played on Mam street and on a number of building!. Highland Boy Community House halted the regular program at the Cub Scout meeting Friday night in tribute to the late pre-sident. Mrs. John C. Bates gave a tri-bute aV Sunday school and Bish-op David C. Lyon spoke at church Sunday night on the life of Pre-sident Roosevelt. Tribute was paid the president by members of Holy Rosary par-ish at church Suncfay. FUNERAL HONORS GEORGE SMILANICH Funeral services were held at noon Tuesday for George (Smi-ley) Smilanich, 49, who died at 11:10 a.m. April 12 in a Salt Lake hospital of a lung ailment- Miss Ada Duhigg conducted rites held at Highland Boy Community House. W. V. Robinson of Bing-ham mortuary was funeral direc-tor and John Stampfel of Mur-ray was in charge of burial at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mr. Smilanich was born May 8, 1895, in Pisac Padlopac, Yugo-slavia, a son of Martha and Paul Smilanich. He came to United States in 1913 and in 1925 be-came a resident of Bingham and was employed as a miner. For the past eight years he worked for Utah Copper company. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Milka Loverich Smilanich: three sons, Steve, Milan and Paul Smilanich, all of Bingham: his father and a brother, Steve Smil-anich of Yugoslavia. Friends and neighbors and a number from out of town attend-ed the services Prelude music included a half hour of violin and piano music by Mrs C. A. Morley and Mrs. H. Gravenor. Scriptural promises were read responsively by Muss Duhigg and Miss Alice Virginia Brown. "The Sweet Bye and Bye" and "God Will Take Care of You" were, sung by a choir which in-cluded Miss Brown. Ann Muhar, Mildred Muhar, Beverly Beck and Josephine Rubalcava. Mrs. Ludwig Zorn sang "Now The Day Is Over". Dr. Paul S. Rich-ards spoke of his friendship with the family and what it had meant to him. The prayer and benedic-tion were by Miss Duhigg. Graveside services included reading of the Croatian fraternal ritual by Nick 3oilc. Miss Du-higg gave the prayer, dedicated the grave and read a poem, "Goodbye, Not Farewell", during the committal service. DANCE GROUP WORKING FOR APRIL 27 REVUE It's almost ready! Yes, the Dance revue of the Bingham high school is nearing completion and never before has a revue been presented on such a large scale as this will be. The addition of levels to scenery will add great-ly to the group dances as well as solos and duets. The group dances to be present ed include the following: "The Fire Dance", done by the entire modern dance class; a very cle-ver and fast moving "Football Dance" by a group; "School Day Experiences", a very typical pre-sentation of a day at Bingham high school; "House Cleaning" by the ninth grade. Along with these will be a "Gypsy Dance", given by a group with solos within the dance be?ing done by Gloria Pe-terson, Beverly Barrett and Mar-ion Nelson. Also a very lovely dance, "Mo-dern Waltz", with Barbara Thompson doing a solo- Precoed-in- g the revue a lecture demon-stration of the dail" technique skills will be presented. So be certain to attend the Dance revue at Bingham high school on Friday, April 27, at 8 p.m. Vonda Scussel, reporter. IMS, GUESTS HEAR OPA TALK Bingham Lions Tuesday night enjoyed a recorded program, "It Can Be Dona", released by Na- - tional Broadcasting company. Gail Martin of Salt Lake City, district OPA information officer, was the speaker and explained graphs and charts which gave an excellent picture of the dangers of inflation by comparison of wholesale price ranges from the time of the Revolutionary war to World War 2. Mr. Martin used an Illustravox machine and small screen to exhibit the film W. Russell Anderson, district war bond chairman, asked for support of the Lions in the Sev- - enth war loan drive. No quota has been set, but each purchaser is being asked to buy 160 per cent, or half again as much as last time. Earl T James reported for George T. Parkinson that the old clothes drive is progressing fairly well and appealed for fur-ther support. President Francis A. Miller appoiuted a nominating commit-tee to report at the May 1 meet-ing. Named to select candidates were C. E. Adderley, Wilford H. Harris and W- - Russell Anderson. Members of the local O.P.A. board who were guests of Fran-cis J. Quinn, Lion club member and Ration board chairman, at the meeting included Roy Jack-son and William Fahrni, both of Lark, arid Mrs. Agnes Steele and Mrs. Gladys Adamek, clerks at the office, and Mrs. Ruth Burress. community service member of the board. YOUR OLD CLOTHES ARE NEEDED FOR WAR NEEDY PEOPLE George T. Parkinson, Bingham district chairman for the United National Old Clothing drive re-ports that local residents are re-sponding favorably to the drive that is now on, but much more can be done if Binghamites would pause for a moment and think just what their old dis-carded clothes would do for some war devastated person. During the past week high school and grade school students have con-tributed their share of clothing to this drive, but in order for Bingham to do their part H will be necessary that parents dig out clothing so that the contribution can be made. Bingham deliverymen will continue throughout the month of April to pick up clothing when they make deliveries. Depository boxes are located at the Utah Power and Light company office and at the post office in Bing-ham. In Lark clothing may be left at the Lark Mercantile Co. The national drive will continue until May 1. In Bingham district there are many citizens that are descend-ants from European families. Who knows, maybe the clothing you give to this worthwhile drive will eventually wind up on the back of a relative or friend of the family. Don't put it off! Get those bid clothes out right now, and bring them to the de-pository. CITY PURCHASES PROPERTY NEAR NO. 2FIRE HALL Purchase of property adjacent to No. 2 Fire hall, which belongs to the Cora Atherley estate, was authorized Wednesday night by city councilmen. City Attorney Elliott W. Evans was instructed to arrange for the transfer of ownership at the agreed price, $600. U. S. Smelting, Refining and Mining company has replaced 300 feet of inch hose damaged last year at the boarding house fire, it was reported. Bills and accounts totaling $1160.87 were approved for pay-ment. A. J. Bolliger, who resigned as patrolman recently, left a vacan-cy which has been filled by ap-pointment of Bruce Johnston. Attorney Evans was authoriz-ed to write a letter requesting Lewis Brothers Stage line to or-der speed of work buses leaving Bingham be reduced to legal speed limits. "s Ford To (live Trophies To Legion Ball Teams Silver trophies resembling the plaque bestowed on the national champions will be awarded this summer to all American Legion-Junio-r baseball teams winning state championships. With American Legion appro-val, Ford Motor company an-nounced it would present the newly-create- d state awards at the close of the state champion-ship play-off- s. Individual players on the victorious team will re-ceive lapel emblems. Legion-backe- d nines the nation over, said to outnumber the 25,-00- 0 in the 1944 competition, are poised to start play within weeks-- ' Expectations are that at least 44 states and the District of Colum-bia will be represented in the race for the national toga won last year by a team of the Robert E. Bentley Post No. 50 of Cin-cinnati. At no time in the run of Legion baseball have Ford dealers and other sponsors pledg-ed such material aid to the teams. 'WARD RESPONDS TO ANNUAL DRIVE According to D. F. Johanson, chairman of Bingham LDS ward and maintenance and improve- - ment committee, the annual drive ending April 12 was an outstand-ing success. Over 35 workers were out making contacts. Elmo A. Nelson, committee secretary, reported that 100 per cent re-sponse to solicitation would have meant collection of $695. Be-tween 90-9- 5 per cent is expected when the few call backs asked for May 25 are reported upon. Improvements hoped for in the wardhouse include painting and staining and purchase of new benches. V.F.8. CHRISTMAS BOOK TO BE PRINTED At a meeting of several inter-ested citizens of Copperfield, Copperton, Highland Boy and Bingham Canyon held at the City hall last Friday evening, it was voted to publish a Victory Flag Society Christmas book again this year as a tribute to the men from this district serving in the armed forces. The plan approved called for selection of a Victory Flag Christ-mas book chairman in each dis-trict to act on the central com-mittee. Named to promote sales of the book, collect pictures and assist in arrangement of features were: Stella Klopenstine, Cop- - Eerfield; Marie Azzelio, Highland Jack Householder, upper Bingham: Mrs. Renold Marcon, lower Bingham: Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Copperton; and Mrs. Mary Prowse Hatt, Lark. Those desiring to put a picture of their service man in the edi-tion will deliver a picture to the committee chairman in their district, pay $2.00 to cover costs of engraving and will be given the opportunity to pay for their book. A receipt will be given and when the book is off the press they may redeem the receipt for a book. All pictures used in the 1944 Xmas book will be used again this year without cost to servicemen's relatives. At Friday's meeting Earl T. James was named to select dis-- ! trict chairmen. Carl Zahos will again be manager of the publi-cation. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stagg of 1447 Woodland avenue, Salt Lake City, announce birth of a daugh-ter April 17 at Bingham hospital. Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gillam of Lark on arrival of a son at Bingham hos-pital April 15. The young man's two sisters, Sally and Susan, are anxiously awaiting his homecom-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Aley Tennant of Midvale announce arrival of a daughter April 18 at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Togliatti of Midvale are mailing announce-ments telling of the birth of a six pound four ounce daughter Sunday, April 15, at Cottonwood Maternity Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddard of Copperton are proud parents of a son born Wednesday, April 18, at Cottonwood Maternity Home. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nichols are parents of a seven-poun- d one-ounc- e son. A bro-ther, Johnny, and his father are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols of Copperton until the new arrival and mother are re-leased from the hospital-v SPEEDERS WARNING! Chief of Police R. J. Contralto warns that motorists driving ov-er 20 miles per hour will be giv-en a ticket for speeding which they will have to settle with the judge. Local police officers are also checking car brakes. v- CASHING OF BONDS RUMOR UNWARRANTED A rumor that war bonds must be probated upon the death of a has spread throughout the Bingham dis-trict this week. Fearful that this type of propaganda would hamper bond sales during the Seventh war loan drive, the Bingham Bulletin checked with the First Security Bank Corp.. and the Utah State Tax Commission and found the ru-mor is false If war bonds are made out to John Doe or Mrs. Jane Doe and either party dies the other can cash the bonds at the bank. The only time war bonds will be probated upon the death of the owner is when the bonds have been made out only in one name. In the event a purchaser, John Doe. has his bonds made out like this: "John Doe. pay-able on death to Mrs. Jane Doe", Mrs. Jane Doe can cash the bonds by presenting a cer-tified copy of the death cer-tificate along with the bonds to be cashed and this along with the bonds will be sent the near-est Federal Reserve bank and a check for the full amount plus interest will be sent im-mediately to the owner. GAS STAMPS TO BE ISSUED IN SALTLAKE CITY A new issuing center has been opened in Salt Lake City to han-- I die the issuance of all ration coupons to consumers. Applica-- ! tions for gasoline rations will be filed with the local boards, as usual, but boards will process the application and then mail it to the center. Upon receipt of the application, the center will mail the correct number of coupons to the consumer. One purpose of the center is to eliminate the danger of robbery which has been confronting the local boards for some time, the OPA said. JAYCEES TO MEET MONDAY EVENING Announcement is made by Bob Jimas, president of the Bingham junior chamber of commerce, that a meeting of that organiza- tion will be held at the Bingham club Monday evening, April 23 at 7 o'clock. Nominations for of-ficers to serve during 1945-4- 6 will be made by the nominating committee. s BHS ASSEMBLY FEATURES OPA FILM AND TALK Featured at a special assembly at Bingham high school Tuesday was a Universal film, "Prices Un-limited", starring Leon Errol and Martha O'Driscoll. Gail Martin, district mforma-- i tion executive of the OPA. Salt Lake office, was speaker. He spoke on the history and func-tions of the OPA. A number of students asked questions related to Drice control and to shortages. Principal T- H. McMullin spoke urging students to cooperate in the old clothes drive and to plan now to put savings into war bonds in the Seventh war loan which begins in May. "Big Hearted Herbert" To Be Given Soon Did you see "Little Women", the three act play presented by the Bingham ward MIA in 1944? Then, you won't want to miss "Big Hearted Herbert", a three j act comedy to be presented on April 30 and May 1. Performance on Monday, April 30, is for chil-- j dren up to the age of 14 years inclusive- - For a full evening's entertainment and plenty of laughs, don't forget "Big Heart-ed Herbert". W. R. Anderson, enteriain-- i men! chairman of R. C. Gem-mel- l club, announces that a dance will be held at the club Wednesday, April 25. with mu-- ! sic by Don (Slats) Slater. Auditors Fred Huefner and Victor K- Cummings from Bees-le- y Wood and Company were at the City hall Thursday checking books with Recorder Eugene Morris. Mrs. Anast J. Chipian is the newly-installe- d conductress of auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars. The meeting was held last night at Midvale Firemen's hall. |