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Show 9 BTgiLL1' A" lBdP"denl Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, L946 Oldest Weekly In Salt Laic County PHONE 91 DANCE SATURDAY A dance will be held Satur-day evening, August 17 at 9 p.m. at Smith's hall under the sponsorship of Victory Flag Society. All proceeds will go to the Army-Nav- Softball game and barbecue to be held September 2. s WEATHER REPORT Maximum temperatures for the first two weeks of August rang-ed from a high of 88 degrees in August 4 to a low of 57 degrees on August 14. Precipitation was (52. There were five clear days, three part cloudy and six cloudy days, according to Joseph Spend love, weather observer at the Utah Power and Light sub sta tion, COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH The Youth Fellowship an!., will report the highlights of the Mt. Pleasant Institute next Sun day at the Worship hour, 1100 'o'clock. Three will speak next Sunday and three will make a report later. Those for next Sun day are Beverly Barrett, Virginia Chipian and Joyce WelLs. The general public is invited to hear these girls give some of the things they learned and hear about the good time they had at the mid summer vacation and outing at Wasatoch college. LEGION TEAM HAS GOOD RECORD In the nightcap game at the re-gional American Legion junior baseball tournament, which op-ened Sunday before 5000 fans at Colorado Springs, Colo., Tucson, Ariz., defeated the previously un-beaten Utah champions from Bmgham Canyon, 6-- The losers, New Mexico and Utah, met in the first game of a double header Monday, with the Bingham team eliminating New Mexico from the regional tournament by a score of 17-- Bingham outhit New Mexico, 17-1- in Mondays free swinging tilt. Each team used two hurlers. Udell Henson, who started for Tucumcari, was blasted out in the fifth, when Utah tallied sev-en times. Utah's Phil Montoya was relieved in the fourth by Jack Knudsen while New Mexi-co was leading 3-- In the game Wednesday at Colorado Springs, Dick Pino's Texas league single into left field in the last half of the ninth in-ning with two out, scored Mickey Culleton from third base with the winning run as the Bingham Canyon team eliminated the Col-orado entry from Denver, 4-- in the regional tournament. Jack Knudsen hurled all the way for Bingham in this game and allowed 11 hits, which were well scattered. Bingham Canyon faced Tuc-son Thursday, winning the first game that day by a score of 5 to 3. They played Tucson a second game, and up to the time of going to press the Bul-letin had not received word of the outcome of the game. O Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Our American Legion boys are over in Colorado Springs and up to now, they have done all right for themselves. Just to show you what these kids are made of, they lost the first day to Arizona 6 to; ll Most kid teams would fold up after being shut-ou- t, but not this Bingham bunch. The next day they took New Mexico 17 to 8, and yesterday they eliminated Colorado 4 to 3. They play Arizona today (Thurs-day) for the championship. Plen-ty tough on a two man pitching staff, but everyone in Bingham will be pulling for them. The race in the Industrial lea- - gue is close with Murray and Brigham City out in front. They play next Sunday at the Murray park. This game should go a long way towards settling the second half. Every town in the league is drawing well with the excep-- 1 tion of Murray. Don't know what they would do if they had a los- - er. The Bingham Merchant soft-hal- l team is again tied for the lead in the Columbia league at White park and they won their first game in the City tourna- - ment. Lou Savage and Peter Padgen have been pitching some great ball for them. Funny thing this year, but it seems they are having umpiring trouble all over the country. I mean in the smaller leagues. But the big show has had its troubles too. I think the coast league has had less than any of them. Now from my observations, a great ideal of the squawking is all un-- ! 'called for. The Pioneer league! has only three of the six that: started the season. Of course there were cases where the fel- - low wasn't cut out to be an urn-Dir- e, but the ball players andi managers didn't make it any easier for them. Just for example th etwo boys working in Salt Lake at present, Donnat and Do-- I nattela. These two fellows have had their troubles and every game 1 have seen them work ' they have in my estimation done a big league job. They hustle and from where I have been sit-ting their judgment has been good. But on every close play they get a squawk. The Ogden club and Idaho Falls team seem to have a chip on their shoulder for these fel-lows and if the president of the league would si! down on some Of these ball players, I am sure it would bring a change. Some time of course it is the umpires fault. The thing 1 say they should remember is that they are all in the same league, and for the same purpose to try and go high-er. If they would adopt this at-titude and help each other it would be better for all concern-- : ed. especially the fans Here is hoping Sandy brings home the championship. Until next week. AL INT COMPANIES &VE EXCELLENT 1 SPEAKER TUES. ffl. meeting of fire com-WJ-i d No. 2, held Tues-W'.u'in- :t No. 1 tire hall, a t ol Hi'' fire Aug Kat 96 Carr Fork was given fevh,..k Place at 5:40 p n, Vis caused by inflammable Kid causing damage to the jMUk SL'mW. furniture, fcaoo. M"'i7-- ige to rooi of adjoining idint! $50, 1250 feet of 2 inch d5u fc : of 14 meh hose, uf 2.'iU0 feet was used. ter was used, three covers, two smoke masks B ! total of 35 firemen were Vto the fire. The departments K. Ml one hour and 20 min-- Injuries were received at '. ,,' b ion Byrnes ol No. 2. H"w V". Robinson of No. Kf Mel Christopherson of No. KdCliK'l Karl T. James of No. in charge. omiplete report of Bingham Kyuii's Fourth of July celebra- - given by Earl T. James, Kriuau of the celebration, as I eipts City of Bingham, H)oU; Community Chest, $350; committee, $210.65; return Hi ran- committee, $4.50 and m:e ticket sales, $6.00, mak- - tal receipts $871.65. xpenditures Citations, $300.- - popcorn, $28 09; children's tests, $110.00; refreshments,, H.08: Victory Flag Society, tu. decorations and wax,; Hi: tickets and programs, Hoi); children's show, $30.00; H:uns entertainment, $100.00, Hid equipment, $5.00; B. H. S. H $50.00; Midvale Jr. High Hool band, $25.00; miscellan-- H expenses, $20.00, making H expenditures $873.31. with tacit of $1.66. " as Fourth il H committee treasurer. Highlight of the evening was Hax education talk, given by Hiit-- Stephenson, managing Hctur of Utah Foundation. Hr Stephenson stated "that H foundation has been estab-Ht- d m the belief that wide H mation on taxation Hits is vital to all of us and to welfare of the state of Utah. H functions of the foundation H solely to procure and make, iased mini mation I state and local taxes and Htnditures and to encourage He of their effects upon the H yuu and your family will left for your own uses. It Hntended to be a permanent Hllutlun- Whole value will ' as the reliability of the Bs developed by it are demon-- B membership w id- Only in a full knowledge facts is to be found a real ii many tax prob that we have." B' Stephenson discussed of Utah government Jit' fields of education, public Hfart'' highways, unemploy-H- ' compensation and others, as introduced by Bob Jimas B Bingham Canyon Junior mber ol Commerce. The talk refreshments were enjoyed pre th.m fifty firemen and JAYCEES PRESENT LIFE MEMBERSHIPS Bingham Canyon Junior Cham- - ber of Commerce held their re gular meeting Monday evening at Bingham Club in honor of past presidents and former outstand-ing members of the club. Bob Jimas began the meeting by expressing his appreciation to these former Jaycees, some of whom were charter members of the group when it was organized in 1937 Mr. Jimas stated "Words could not express appreciation for the work they have perform -- for the local group", before pre-senting life memberships to the four present, Elliott W. Evans, first president; Dale Johnston, third president, Joel P. Jensen, sixth president, Harold R. Bar-ton and Leland G. Burress of Gooding, Ida., fourth president, who was unable to be present. Mr. Evans expressed his view that the Jaycee organization must be kept a young man's or-ganization, and when u member reaches the age limit, he should relinquish his work to the young-er men, and they have made this country a bettel place to live than before Frank Fister, past state presi-dent, of Ogden, gave a very in-teresting talk on what Junior Chamber work consists of and what benefits are to be gained, such as leadership training, en-couragement in business, church and social work, with an oppor-tunity for every young man He also stated that young fellows are the life blood of a group and the old timers are the backbone of the club. A letter of appreciation and regret for not being able to be present, was read to the group, from Mr. Burress, who was a member of the club eight years State President Hughes Brock-ban- k of Salt Lake City formally installed officers of the organiza-tion who were recently appoint-ed to office by the board of di-rectors. In presenting the president's pin to President Ray Carl, Mr. Broekbank stated that one man of the organization cannot do anything alone. He must have the cooperation of the group to function properly. Eddie J. Arata, resigned president pinned the button on his lapel. President Carl in his response, stated that an organization is as strong as its member and that there is a great satisfaction in knowing that the Bingham club has made Bingham a better place to live. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Dan De-lan-and approved by the club. Incorporation of the club was discussed and explained by Chris T. Praggastis and it was unan-imously approved to corporate, with a few minor changes. Highlights of Junior Chamber work were given by Harold W. Nielsen, giving history of the or-ganization as a whole and also history of the local group. John Brown, member of enter-tainment committee, discussed the possibility of a barbecue in the near future, and it was de-cided that the committee decide and arrange a date for the affair. Invitation of Dr. Paul S. Rich-ards to hold the next meeting at Bingham hospital picnic place, was accepted. The meeting will be at 7:00 o'clock August 19. Twenty-nin- e members and guests were present. Guests were Mr. Broekbank, Mr. Fister, John Stevens of Tooele, Jack Bee of Tooele, Ford Boulware, Nick and Pete Chanak, James Jones, Gor-don Jensen, John Predovich, Norman Tanner of Salt Lake, John Muhar. CITY COUNCIL WARNS PUBLIC Leon Guzman, who recently purchased the Palace rooms from Paul Allias, was approved a lie ense to operate the rooms at the Wednesday evening meeting of the city council. Members of the city council plan to represent the city at the Municipal league convention at Cedar City August 2!. 30 and 31 Firemen requested council mem bers to remind the public of the city ordinance prohibiting motor ists running over fire hose. In the recent fire at 96 Carr Fork, two vehicles wre driven across the fire hose which had beeri laid to fight the fire, momentar-ily causing loss of pressure of water which allowed smoke and flame to almost engulf firemen at the end of the hose. Had this hose been kinked for any length of time these firemen who were inside the building would have lost then- lives and probably lost control of the fire. Emergency Vehicles may pass through the fire zone by asking that the hose be lifted to allow them to drive under. In the future anyone caught violating this ruling will be prosecuted. O BINGHAM FIRE INJURES THREE Three members of a Bingham family were burned, one serious-ly, Saturday at 5:30 p.m. when sudden flames destroyed their upper floor apartment at 96 Carr Folk. Most seriously burned was Chester Hoglund, the father, who first was treated at Utah Copper hospital and later moved to St. Mark's hospital. Mrs. Hoglund and her 1 -- year-old son, Larry, were given first aid treatment at the company hospital and later released. Carol, 6, and Dickie, 4, other members of the family, were uninjured. Cause ol the fire was deter mined as inflammable liquid a hot stove. Mr. Hoglund's gi ease-covere- overalls ignited and before he could extinguish the flames they caught on Other household articles. Mr. Hoglund rushed downstairs and outside, where bystanders .tore off his blazing clothing. Pete GolLsh, a neighbor, was passing the home when it was ablaze and saw Mrs Hoglund and daughter trapped by the flames upstairs. He climbed a drain pipe scaling the side of the house and brought the baby down to safety. Mrs. Hoglund attempted to slide down the drain pipe, but tore it loose and fell 10 feet to the ground. She received bruises and abrasions. The baby received burns on the right side of body. The upper floor of the building was completely destroyed and the quick action of firemen in using salvage covers saved all furniture in the downstairs apart-ment and kept the fire from spreading to nearby buildings, putting out the fire in a record time of one hour 20 minutes. GIRL SCOUT DAY CAMP SUCCESSFUL Girl scouts of Copperton, Bing-ham and Lark completed their first day camp activities at Cop perton paik August 9 with the presentation of the following program: dramatization of the Three Bears and Little Red Rid-ing Hood by Intermediates, Sun-flower patrol; musical, Hum-linge- r Band, by Brownies, But-terfly patrol; girl scout song, Rest Sweet Rest, by Comic unit and a play in acrobatics by Huba Huba unit The day camp which was held at Copperton park from July 29 to August 9 was proclaimed suc-cessful with 116 girls registered and an average attendance of 100 girls each day. Various activities included cook outs, handcraft, games, sports and a treasure hunt. Activities were under the di-rection of Margaret Templeton, Eiariette Atkinson, Ruth MeKel-lar- , Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mrs. R- G. Steele, Mrs. Edna Thomas, Mrs. W. A, Fike, Mrs. S.J. Gran-quis- t, Mrs. H. C- Huntsman, Mrs. La sen, Mrs. Armitstead, Mrs. William Ablett, Mrs. Merrill Bol-ton, Mrs. Lester Sumnicht, Mrs. Hyman Smernoff, Mrs. H. L. Garrity, Mrs. J. D. Laycock, Mrs. Elmo Nelson, Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe, Mrs- Jack Householder Jr , Mrs J. C. Landenberger, Mrs. Mary Etta McCormick and Mrs. K. L. Isbell. COUNTY FAIR PLANS ARRANGED Both beauty and talent from Salt Lake county communities will be honored at the Salt Lake County Fair at Murray, August 27, 28, 29, 30, and 31, E. O. Bro-thers, president and manager, announced this week. From each Salt Lake county community, a committee from the Lions' clubs will select u young teen-age- d beauty to repre-- 1 sent their town in the Parade of Pulchritude which initiates the fair. Prior to the fair, represen-tatives of Murray, Midvale, Bing-- I ham, Magna, and Garfield, Riv-- i erton, South Salt Lake, Salt Lake! City, Sugarhouse, Mill Creek and! Draper, will meet at which time a committee under B. A. Rey- - nolds, chairman, will select the Rodeo queen. The only condition for the queen contestant is that she must be able to ride. The county beauties will lead the parade on the evening of August 27, which formally opens the fair. The queen will preside nightly on August 27, 28, 29 and 30 at the rodeo, and on August 31 at the Horse show, according to Mr. Reynolds. Contestants for the honors may enter only thru their local Lions' clubs. In addition to beauty, talent will have its place in the lair The "Search for Talent" contest, one of the annual features of the fair is already on. Under the chairmanship of Horace T. God-frey, of Union, Averyone with a flair for entertainment and who is an amateur is given a chance to compete. Age does not matter. All types of entertain-ar- e welcomed, including vocal and instrumental music, dancing, acrobatics, comedians, dramatists, magicians in fact anything to please an audience. Contestants must survive elim-inations in their own districts. To enter it is necessary to con-tact the representative in the school district in which the con-testant lives. In the Murray school district, Lloyd Winn at the Murray high school, Jordan district, Emery G. Epperson, at the Jordan high school; Salt Lake City, Armont Willardsen, 316 South 4th East; and Granite district, Marvin H Strong, 3342 So. 1940 East Midvale, Bingham and Draper are in the Jordan district; Magna, Garfield, Mill Creek, Riverton and Cyprus in the Murray district; and South Salt Lake in the Granite district. More than $5,000 are being of-fered in awards for exhibits in the fair in many divisions includ-ing livestock, crop exhibits, wo-men's fancy work, canning and preserving, elderly ladies' work, poultry, pigeons, rabbits, and all types of 4-- and FFA work and activities. There will also be two flower shows held during the five days of the fair with hund-reds of gorgeous exhibits. Those wishing to enter should secure a premium book. Admis-sion to the fair and Monte Youngs midway is free Only charge is to the rodeo and horse show ev-ents at the Fair Grounds race track. WOMEN LACKING FOR POSITIONS Seems as though the gals aren't looking for work these days, P. R. Davis, manager of the Salt Lake office of the United States employment service said today. "A recent survey of our files shows that we have over 218 po-sitions for women going wanting. There are many unfilled jobs for women in almost every type of establishment. All sorts of open-ings exist for stenographers, typ-ists, salespersons, waitresses, tail-ors, sewing machine operators and unskilled laborers with lit-tle or no experience required for many of the positions " What has happened to our female labor su-pply'.' "The present number of women working is far below the pre-w- ar level," Mr. Davis said. "When business rises to nor-mal pre-wa- r levels the female labor demand will be even more critical. The situation can be at-tributed in part to the fact that many women who left pre-w- ar jobs to accept temporary war work at high wages are not re-entering the labor market but are remaining unemployed. "Unconfirmed reports coming from many eastern areas indicat-ed that men are being trained for positions formerly occupied by women. Perhaps we will have to do the same in Salt Lake." O UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME by James Conrad When the special session of Utah's 26th Legislature adjourn-ed sine die last Saturday at 6:20 p.m., even the legislators were pleasantly surprised to find they had accomplished in one week a job that many predicted would take not less than 10 days and "maybe three weeks". It was a hard-workin- g legisla-tive body that got over all the business presented in the call of Governor Herbert B. Maw, along with providing emergency fin-ancial aid to the 1947 Centennial celebration and adopting two pointed efforts to keep sections of Utah lands from falling per-manently into federal control. Fust of all the legislature sent to the people of the state five more proposed constitutional making eight in all to be placed on the ballot No-vember 5th Two amendments, proposed by the State Tax Study committee, concerning the fin-ancing of a minimum school pro-gram on a "flexible basis of more equalized taxation and distribu-- ! tion" passed without amendment. But, because it was deemed "not vital" to the school program or an urgent need at this time, a third tax study committee pro-- I posal to amend the constitution in such a way that all natural re-- i sources, including oil and gas, be taxed the same as metal mines on a net proceeds basis was killed in the senate after unan-imous passage in the house. Accepting a proposal of the governor, the legislature also sent to the people for vote a con-stitutional amendment to em-power the legislature to change the location of certain state in-stitutions to allow the state to utilize Bushnell General hospital for institutional purposes if the $14,000,000 installation is acquir-ed. Other constitutional amend-- ; ments proposed to the electorate would allow the legislature to raise or lower the latter provid-ed as a result of house amend-- 1 ments salaries of state elective officers during a term of office, and to raise but not diminish the salaries of supreme court and district judges. This would allow the state officials and the judges to accept on January 1, 1947, the salaries approved in the 1945 ses-- I sion of the legislature. (Continued orn page eight) JUDGES NAMED FOR STATE FAIR The Utah State Fair, Septem-ber 16-2- will present its first full-tim- e show since the war. Selection of judges for the show-ha-s received more than usual at-tention. With all buildings and facilities again available, the in-dications are that the show will crowd facilities to the limit. To judge these expanded exhibits the field has been combed for capable men of national repu-tation who will meet the appro-val of the exhibitors. It is with pride that we present the follow-ing experts as judges of the 194b Utah State Fair: Cattle and Horses Major G. R Henderson, assistant professor extension animal husbandman, USAC, Logan; Holstein and Jerseys: G. Gordon, extension specialist in dairying, College of Agriculture, Berkeley, Calif.; Guernsey Cattle: Harold P. Ewalt, extension dairyman, Ore-gon State College, Corvahs, Ore. Sheep: A. C. Esplin, sheep specialist, USAC, Logan, Swine: James A. Bennett, swine specialist, animal husbandry de-partment, USAC, Logan; Rabbits. D. P. Law, Portland, Poultry. Chas. E. Clements Cons; Charles A. Battling S'Vegetables: Dr E Milton Andersen, extension hor-ticulturist, USAC, Logan; Grains and Forage Crop. R-- Woodward, associate agron-omist. USAC, Logan. : local notes: Pfc Kenneth Fullmer arrived home Tuesday following his dis-- 1 charge from the army at Forti Sheridan, 111., Sunday. He had been in the service 22 months. He says that he is glad to be back. Guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Van Alger and family, Mayo Alger and Reid Bishop, all of Sunnydale; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stone of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reid. Dortha Jean Reid returned home with them following a three weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reid and Mr- and Mrs. Donald G. Reid and daughter Dortha Jean spent Mon-day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson of Salt Lake City. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stone. Miss Vivian Martha Johanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H Johanson, became the bride of John K. Madsen on Saturday, August 10 m Salt. Lake City. is the son of Mr and Rulon K Madsen of Sandy. Mrs. John Wester of Murray entertained Wednesday evening at Runeberg hall at a miscellan-cou- s bridal shower in honor of Mrs. Arne Johnson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hannah Smith, Mrs. Anne Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mrs. Anna Swenson and Mrs. Louise Strand Mrs. Johnson re-ceived many lovely gifts. There , were 50 ladies present. WATER MOST VALUABLE CROP IN THIS AREA During the summer months the weather becomes warmer, vege-tation of all kinds becomes drier, and water becomes more import-ant. It is during this time of the year that we are made to realize that water is the most valuable crop" obtained from the moun-tain areas of Utah. The value of water which falls as rain and snow in the mountains of Utah far exceeds the value of all oth-er crops from the same areas- - Other "crops", agriculture, live-stock, timber, game- -- are sec-ondary and in reality are per-missible only to the extent our water crop allows. Quite fre- - iquentlv our water crop is jeop-ardized by poor methods of har-vesting timber, over-grazin- g of livestock, or allowing fire to strip the soil surface bare. Nature puts the water into our mountains, but as men can he p keep it there to come down in usuable amounts during the sum-me- r months by preventing fires and regulating other activities on our mountain areas. iALTH ws the week ending August 9 health officers reported a I Ij1 resident and non- - "ent cases of communicable ,asf,s, which is the same num-- 1 ported for last week, ye have been no cases of following diseases reported '"g the week: influenza, men'- s. ur undulant fever. 'yw seven poliomyelitis cas-eport-for the week, one is """resident One case was re-le- d from each of the follow-town- s: Lay ton, Heber City, 'ni Foik. Garfield, Salt Lake i and Jensen. The patients w m age from 2 12 to 14 il? St' of Phoid fever was ra from Sevier county, and fase of Rocky Mountain Spot-vev- er from Cedar City. cases of malaria have (" reported; all of which were acted outside the continen-te- d States. e total communicable dis-- " reported for the week is as X!: ch" kenpox, 21; polio er"ls' measles, 12; measles mumps, 23; pneu-6- ; Rocky Mountain Spot-- Z eT- scarlet fever, 5; tu- - 2 typhoid fever, V, s7in8 l"u8h, 1; gonorrhea Z,C'' 2H' gonorrhea tnon-SSf- r 14' syphilis (resident), (nonresident), 5; and rheumatic fever, I. . O r B.D-A.A- . SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS ' Lark and BCO played their first half postponed game with Lark winning by a score of 6-- Standings for first half leave Lark and the Merchants tied with 8 wins and 3 losses with one game to be played between the Merchants and Lark. First Half Standings Won Lost Lark 8 3 Merchants 8 3 B. C. 0 8 4 Second Half Won Lost Pet. iLark 3 0 1.000 Merchants 3 0 1 000 B. C. 0 3 1 750 Lions 2 2 .500 Frogtown 1 3 250 Firemen 14 .200 Copperton 0 3 000 Last Week's Results Merchants vs Copperton, post-poned; Lions 18, Copperton 7; Merchants 8, Frogtown 4. Next Week's Schedule Monday, August 19 Copper-to- n vs BCO at Bingham; Lark vs Lions at Lark; Thursday, August 22 Merch- - ants vs Lions at Bingham-t V BIRTHS of Bmgham Can ,yon. are the rttafst M&ital. Mrf is the former Marv Bullett. Mr and M. ? Maternity home David Cum, Dr G Fraz-e- r t!S?cdreS; of t O Announcement is made this week of the double wedding cer-emony which took place Wednes-day, July 31 at Elko, Nev., unit-ing in marriage Eugene Johnson, son of Mrs Irene Edvick and Mary Borich, and Arne Johnson, son of Mrs. Sofia Nylund of Salt Lake City and Katherine John- - son. Both Mr. Johnsons were re-cently discharged from the ser- - vice. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson are making their home in Bing-ham and Mr and Mrs. Arne John-son are making their home ir , Sandy. . v Mrs Sofia Nylund of Salt Lake entertained Saturday even-in- e dty at her home with a miscel-- . aneous shower in honor of Mrs Prizes were won bv'Vs. Oscar Baker and Mrs Konomos of Salt Lake pftv and Mrs. V B. Jones ol ttandv There were 30 ladies pre-sen- t Many lovely gifts were re-ceived by the honored guest. Bingham Eagles auxiliary in-stalled officers of the newly formed Eagles auxiliary Monday evening at Tooele. Among those attending from Bingham were Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs- Norman T. Jacobsen, Mrs. Florence Long-- fellow, Mrs. Alfred Goff. Mrs J. J. Doyle and Mrs. H- R. Gust Junior Chamber of Com-merce will meet Monday even-ing, August 19. at 7 p.m. at Bixgham hospital's picnic place j as guests of Dr. Paul S. Rich-ards hording to H. R. Gust, sec c mi Ve Ea9'es annual pc-- t be he,d Sunday, Aug-'- I at Dry Fork. All Eagle efs and auxiliar- - and J!rs of their families are lo attend. Landheim and H Mrs- - E"10Ullf Copperton, are son, Craig, make lpaving Monday b Piani.,":j their home at Milton, |