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Show I U N- - 47- - An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1946 Oldett Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE '.)! NOTICE Sgt. J. R. Jagger of the U S. army recruiting service, will be in Bingham Canyon for the next 30 days, for the purpose of enlisting, and reenlisting men for the army. He will be at the local post office from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Any men interested may come in and investigate the various oppor-tunities offered by the army. O NO. 1 FIREMEN ELECT DELEGATES No. 1 fire company delegates at large to the .state convention to be held at St. George, were chosen Wednesday evening They are: Earl T. James, chief; Irvin Stillman, assistant chief- and John J. Creedon, state associa- tion secretary. Elected delegates are E. J. Householder, Boyd J Nerdin, Cy Anderson, Marhn Schultz and Ben McAllister Wil liam D. Cook is alternate E. J. Householder and Irvin Stillman will receive their pins at the convention. NEW GIRL SCOUT TROOP ORGANIZED A Qirl Scout troop under joint sponsorship of the Jay-C-Ett-and Women's Civic Club, Ls be Lng organised it) Bingham Can yon. Mrs Ruth Granquist will be district chairman. Serving on the council are Mrs. Aline Evans, Mrs. Nell Peterson, Mrs. MaHec Nelson, Mrs Nellie Chesler and Mrs. Agnes Steele. The leaders are Virginia Han-is- , Kay Braun and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria. A registration for girls between the ages of 7 to 14 was held at Bingham Central school Thurs-day evening. O BID ACCEPTED BY CITY COUNCIL A bid submitted by Mrs. Jam-- I es Spanos for cleaning of in-terior of city hall was accepted by members of the city council at their regular Wednesday ev-ening meeting. Resignation of J. D. Porter and Elmer Pantalone, city patrolmen were also accepted, and Frank Callen was appointed new pa-trolman. Commencing May I, City At- - torney Elliott W. Evans will have his new quarters in the room at the city hall formerly occupied by the ration board-- The city now carries liabilitv insurance with the U. S. Fidelity-Guarant-company. The fire hy- drant on Heaston Heights was recently moved out of the road to a more vantage point. John Holmes reports that a representative will be at the city-hal- l every Wednesday evening to discuss or answer service men's problems. o MINERS DEFEAT I WASATCH HIGH Bingham high school baseball squad defeated Wasatch high school of Hebor City 34 4 in the second league game of the sea son. Bingham hit the offerings of four Wasatch pitchers to all cor-ners of the field Bailey Santis tevan Jr., who started for Bine ham, struck out 11 of the first 12 men to face him and then w as replaced by Isamu Mochizuki, who also did an excellent job of pitching. Had Santistevan been allowed to stay in, he probably would have set up a high school record for strike outs. The heavy hitters for Bing-ham were Stillman, Pullan, Knudsen and Santistevan. Bing-ham collected 24 bits. Mochizuki allowed but two hits in the five innings he pitched. This week the Bingham Min-ers play Cyprus high at Magna in the crucial game of the lea-gue season. If they could win this one it would mean almost a certainty of playing in the state semi-final- s. The game will be played at the Utah Copper park in Magna at 3:00 o'clock. San- - tistevan will pitch for Bingham and McFarlane, a left hander, for Cyprus. O ANNUAL CLEAN-U- P CAMPAIGN BEGINS NEXT WEEK I Plans are being completed by members of the Bingham Can-yon Junior Chamber of Com-- 1 mere and the city of Bingham Canyon, to conduct the annual Clean-Up- , Fix-U- campaign next week, April 2 to May 4. Clyde Durnell, Jaycee chair-man, announces that city trucks will haul away ajl refuse placed near the sidewalks during this week and also to please not put more than tiO pounds in a single container. Listed below Ls the collection schedule: Monday, April 20 and Thurs- - day, May 2 Carr Fork and Mam to Markham; Tuesday, April 30 and Friday, May. 3- -- Markham down main canyon, Dixon, Heglund and Freeman. Wednesday, May 1 and Satur-- ! day, May 4 main canyon from old Royal laundry to city limits, including Railroad avenue. A Clean-U- p proclamation and collection schedule appear on pages one and four resDcctively in this issue of the Bulfetin. All residents are urged to clean up their premises. This is a good opportunity to get the winter's refuse hauled away. Assisting Mr Durnell for the Jaycees are Elmo A Nelson and Ray Carl. v- - WEATHER REPORT According to Joseph Spend-love- , weather observer at Utah Power and Light sub station, temperatures for the week rang-ed from a high of 75 degrees on April 25 to. a low of 36 degrees on April 22. Precipitation was .06 on April 20. There were four clear days, two part cloudy and one cloudy days. O lour Jjnghamites eport v Keller of the Seabees Rly leave with his grand-Mr- . and Mrs. HH. Ke-ys' after having been sta-W- j at Okinawa for the past Kr The unit of which he was Kernel has now been dis- - ImM 2C McKay Pollock, son Wt and Mrs. Albert Pollock L" discharged April 20 Iron, tin vat the naval personnel Sep-Ktio-n center, Shoemaker, Cain. RdM 3C WdTard E. Lombardi, of Marcus M. Lombardi, is wining to the states aboard USS Sea Bass, which left ,a M,,trh 23 and is . xpect arrive in Seattle soon. The Ks Sea Bass is one of the at- - transports of the powerful s navy, which carried both I men and their equip-Rn- t to invasion beaches and to S held beachheads as the na-- B carried out its island hopping Hnpaign in the Pacific. ir and Mrs James Abreu ii a letter from their son, Be James Abreu Jr., of the ma-B- e corps, saying he is on a cruis-- the USS Salerno Bay; also B has been recently promoted B likes the life on a ship. Pvt. Reed S. Schultz left Thurs-B- y evening to report at Seattle Br having spent a 19-d- fur-Hug- h with his parents, Mr. and B .Marlm Schultz. mm According to J. Dewey Knud-sen, commander, the next re-gular meeting of American Legion post No. 30 will be held at the Civic Center Friday evening (tonight) at 8:00 p.m. All members are requested to be present. World War II vet-erans are invited to attend. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs K. R. Nelson Easter Sunday, lea-- i ving a baby boy. Moth- - er and son are doing well at Holy Cross hospital. Mrs. Nelson is the former Madeline Mayo of Binc-- j ham. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have moved to their new home and will be at home to their friends at 545 Denver street, Salt Lake L.A. CHRISTENSEN RITES SATURDAY Funeral services for LeVaughnj Alfred Christensen, 47, Midvale, who died Tuesday at his home at 11:30 a.m. of a heart attack,, will be conducted Saturday at 1 :00 . at St. Paul's Episcopal church, 3rd East and 9th South, with Rev. Mortimer Chester of ficiating He was born m Sandy Decern-- ' ber 4, 1898, a son of Alfred and Alice D. Cushing Christensen. A retired Bingham businessman, he was very well known in Bing-ha- Canyon. For several years be operated Vaun's Service and Vaun's Confectionery in Copper-tn- . He was a member of the Maccabees. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Alice C. Mitchell, Sandy; his widow, Mrs. Ada Christen-sen. Midvale; a son, John Christ-ensen, Midvale; three brothers, Earl Christensen, Sandy; Lee Mitchell, Sandy; and Harold Christensen, Lehi; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Goodrich, West Jor-dan and Mrs. Anita Maynes, Murray. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Salt Lake City. Local Happenings m ww ww ww W Mrs. Bertha Nichols spent last Friday with Mrs. Janibell Sulli-van of Salt Lake City. David T. Ireland, recently dis-charged from the army, flew to Pocatello for a week's visit with his sister, Margaret Ireland, who is employed in the First Security-Bank- , and Mr. and Mrs. Berne P. Broadbent, faculty members of the University of Idaho, S.B. Mr- Ireland also toured into Mon-tana to visit with a friend, Arth-ur R. Knop of Columbus, where plans were made for summer fishing in Montana streams. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rindlis-bac- h of Vandenum, N.M., have been visiting friends and rela-tives here for the past ten days and also Mrs. Rindhsbach's bro-ther, Clyde Beckstead, who is a patient at Bingham hospital. Mrs. Rindlisbach is an aunt ol Mrs. J. V. Raw lings. Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin entertain-ed last Thursday evening at a nicely appointed seven o'clock dinner. The centerpiece consist-ed of sweetpeas. Favors were crocheted nut cups. Places were set for Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs Francis A. Miller of Salt Laki City, Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel, Mrs. O. J. Graham and Mrs John O'Brien of Midvale, Mrs. W- V. Robin-son, Mrs. Clair R. Mathis, Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs John Cree-don, Mrs. R. W- Freeman and Mrs. Harold Chesler. Bridge fol-lowed with prizes going to Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. Morris received guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky and family spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Sy browsky's mother, Mrs. Lenore Andreason of Provo. Mr. and Mrs- E. M. Chirnck left Thursday to make their home at Mitchell, Nebr. Frances Petersen is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl Copenhaver of Salt Lake City. John T. West, Mrs. Florence Longfellow and Earl Copenhaver recently returned from Ajo. Ariz where they attended the funeral of their nephew, J- Albert Creer. Mrs. Carrie McCallum of Ajo accompanied them on their re-turn to Umgham. No 1 Fire auxiliary were guests Monday evening of Mrs. Ray Tatton. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. E. J Householder and Mrs. Ben Mc- Allister. Mr and Mrs. Pete Cuevas and children and Mr. and Mrs. An-tho- n Jacobson and family en-joyed a picnic at Liberty park Easter Sunday. The occasion was also Mr. Cuevas' birthday Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bilk spent Easter with their daugh-ter and son-in-la- Mr- and Mrs. J C. Goodrich oi Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Mathis and children, Connie Rae ana Jimmy, were week-en- d guests of Mr Mathis' mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Mathis of Price. Hyland Caulfield arrived from Las Vegas, N.M., to spend the Faster holidays with his parents Mr and Mrs- Thomas Caulfield Mr and Mrs. F. J. Quinn were Easter Sunday breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Quinn of Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs. S. T. iNerain tir&'ssiP-JVw- i visited Wednesday at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. F. en-tertained at dinner Easte. Sun- - the Empire room for Mr and Mrs F. W. Qumn and Helen Quinn McMurray and daughter. Ann. Guests this week at the home of Mrs. Cora Ishervvood and fa-mily are Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Orem. Mrs. Smith is the former Kathleen Soddington of London, England- She is a dau-ghter of Mrs. David Soddington of Lorfdon. Mrs. Smith said that she loves America and seeing the different animals and the beau-tiful scenery in Utah is very in-teresting. Mrs. Smith's parents were bombed out three times and her father died in a London hos-pital from wounds received dur-ing a bombing. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Thomas were Mrs. Thomas' sister-in-la- Mrs- M. J. Hansen and son Michael of Og-de- Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spendlove of Vernal will be pleased to learn that their dau-ghter, Leslie Rae, is improving splendidly from her recent ill-ness. GGGG club were guests last Thursday at a nicely appointed one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Roy Shilling of Copper-ton- . Spring blossoms decorated the rooms- Places were set for Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, Mrs. P. S. Richards, Mrs. George Bol-ma- Mrs. W. S- Jones, Mrs. Eu-gene Morris, Mrs. M. A. Cotter. Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. L- S. Breckon, Mrs. R. G. Fraier, Mrs. J. D- Shilling of Salt Lake City and Mrs. W. J. Myers of Lark. Prizes were won by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Jones. Entre Nous club met last Wed-nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite of Cop-perto- Invited guests were Mrs. Ed Shaw and Mrs. Ben McAllis-- I ter. Prizes were won by Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. William Ab- - lett and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff. An Easter theme was carried out in table decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutchings and children, DarLeen, Char-- . Leen and Toni Lynn, visited Easter Sunday with Mrs. Hutch-ings' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parkin of Bountiful. Eagles auxiliary held a no hostess party last Thursday ev-ening. Prizes at cards were- won by Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. J. J. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C- Thomas and family spent Monday even-- j ' ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rasmussen of Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Gam Stoker were week-en- d guests of Mrs. Stoker's mother, Mrs. Anna Neuteboom of Ogden. Mrs. Maggie Peck and Mrs Bert Peck returned Saturday from a six weeks' visit in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell and daughter Karen of Tooele were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs-Jame- T. Prigmore. Democratic club will meet Sat-urday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Pollock with Mrs. George Panos as cohostess. Mrs. Becky Jones entertained her bridge club last Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bob Jimas and Mrs. Blaine Milner. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West were Mrs. Carrie McCallum of Ajo, Ariz., and Mrs. Florence Longfellow. Thursday evening dinner guest of Mr- and Mrs. L. C. Amden was R- S. McClintock of Spokane, Wash. Thomas Caulfield returned Saturday from a six weeks' busi-ness trip in the east. Mrs Ross Johnson of Tooele was a week-en- d guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Vei n M. Skinner. MOTHERS' DAY PROGRAM MAY 13 Local aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, will again hold their annual Mother's Day program on Monday evening, May 13, as an-nounced by B. A. Hocking, chair-man. The first public plea for a na-tional Mothers' Day was made by the late editor of Eagles mag-agi- n, Frank Hering, more than 42 years ago, in an address to Indianapolis Eagles. The Eagles took the initiative in sponsoring local programs by their aeries long before the day was observ-ed generally. The movement cul-minated in the setting aside of a national day by congress in 1914. after Miss Ann Mae Jarvis, a Philadelphia woman, had urged that the date be the second Sun-day in May, the anniversary of her mother's death, and that the occasion be marked by the wear-ing of the carnation, her mother's favorite flower. On Armistice day, in 1929, the War Mothers of America recog-nized the role of Mr. Hering and the Eagles in popularizing Mo-thers' day by presenting him with a medal upon which was inscribed "The Father of Moth-ers' Day." MANY VETERANS JOIN THE V. F. W. Newly elected members into VFW Dugout post 3521 during the month of April are: John D- Bolic, Gordon D. Burke, Neils H. Booke, George Koukles, Frank B. Shafter, Ross S. Pino, George B. Pollick, Alex G. Saltas, Peter B. Chanak, Pete Rakieh, William A. Braun, Jack B. Nelson, John Susaeta, Jay K. Eden, Raymond E. Johnson, John W. Holmes, Leonard A. Carlson, Sergio V. Alvarez, Mike Pappas, Frank Callen, Billy Crow and Nick Kulkus. At the regular meeting of the VFW Tuesday evening, members approved a motion- to donate $25.00 to the Cancer drive. Plans were also drawn up to sponsor a si ft ball team- B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Season after season rolls around and new activities make their appearance for each. Varied sports, work, play, each have a special meaning for some one as every new season is ushered in. Winter sports have been record-ed and filed away to make room for the glorious achievements of spring and summer. Who cannot thrill to the sound of kids play-ing ball in the vacant lot, or to the more grownup umpires yell of 'Batter up'. Or perhaps you like to play a round of golf, a set of tennis, go for a swim, or a hike, or work at your pet gar-den. Maybe you just like to take a leisurely ride in the car when its cool and nice. Anything can be enjoyed if we wish it to be. With such an immense field of activity before us, lets all enjoy the real benefits of the good old summer time. The Dance Revue by the Bing-ham high school dancing class last Monday evening was very well received by a large audi-ence. Miss Virginia Harris, dance instructor, can be complimented for her fine work with the girls, who showed talent and superb training in their many interest-- j ing, if difficult performances. In-- ! dividual and group dances were heartily applauded and enjoyed. BDAA Softball league will soon be underway. A great deal of interest has been stirred up this season, and we look for some fine games. Managers have been busy signing players, and trying to purchase some sort of uniforms for their respective teams-Bit- About Bowling A young man from Portland, Ore., Don Wroten, walked away with the $500 prize at the Ritz Classic just finished. Wroten av-eraged 218 per game, which is very good bowling. The only Salt Laker to finish in the first ten was Dr. M. C. Mason, with a 204 average for the eight games. The BDAA gals in the Ritz lea-gue won two and lost two to Bowers Home Furnishings Tues-day evening. They still have four weeks of league play left. Adios till next week. - AGUES SLATE ELECTION MAY 2 Nomination of officers for Fra-m- Order of Eagles, aerie No-5- , was he,ld April 18 at Eagles Those nominated were: A. L. Nelson, worthy presi-ot- ; Douglas B. Fitzgerald, wor-- y vice president; Walter E. ager, worthy chaplain; H. R. ust, secretary; B. A. Hocking, easurer; James G. Goff, con-icto- r; Hosmer Peterson, inside tard; Alma Mantle, outside ard; Alfred Goff, three-yea- r ustee. Daniel Harvey, chairman of e state organization depart-ed and Milton Hooton, chap-in- , both of the Salt Lake aerie id Jim Peterson were visitors the Thursday evening meet- - 6 Election of officers will be held the next regular meeting on ay 2. The tolluwing members visited t Salt Lake aerie, No. 67, Tues-- 1 evening to hear Grand Wor-- j Vice President James W. ryan Jr. of Bremerton, Wash-- Chris T. Praggastis, A. L. Nel-Moh- n J. Creedon, B. A. Hock-- ; (, C I. Stillman, Alfred Goff, uses Goff, Kimball Goff, Dan-- I Guodwm. Douglas Fitzgerald, - Ragi-r- Harold Sturgill and R. Gust. Kimball Golf and arold Sturgill were initiated. Some highlights of Mr. Bryan's wch were to aid war veterans Readjusting to civilian life and promote youth guidance pro-in- s in an effort to combat ju-lu- e delinquency- The newest f'gram of the Eagles is the me-l0ri:- i! foundation fund to aid le children of Eagles who lost lives in World War II in Aolarships. Spotlighting UTAH 1946 Is The Year 1946 is a vital year in the lives of all Utah people. In spite of past worries or future hopes, we must go on living in this year-- j As a natural reaction following the years of Intense strain of wartime, some of us seem to feel that we can now sit back for a few months and wait for things to happen. As a matter of fact, things go on happening whether we desire to participate or not. Utah cannot afford to let its economy and wartime standard of living slip back even for a month. We need a lot of new m-- j come to take the place of the dollars formerly spent by the government for the purposes of war. We need to do something about tapping these new sources of income now, in the spring of 1946. Subsequent years will then have a solid base from which to grow and expand. Our immediate concern rests with the lucrative tourist trade, the greatest available source of new business in the United Stat-- ' es today. These people are now on the move in greater numbers than ever before in history. Is ' Utah getting its equitable share, or are we hoping to get it in 1947 or some future year? Dozens of times every week we read ap-peals to prepare for the influx of tourists in 1947. Are the tour-- t ists of 1946 any less important? This is a matter of urgency; any-- j thing accomplished in 1946 will also serve in 1947 and subsequent years. Based- on several good reasons, it is safe to assume that the tourist influx will be as great in 1946 as in 1947 or 1948 or any other year. Some of these rea-sons are: 1. Millions of persons are fol-- 1 lowing the immediate and lmper- - ative urge to get away from the strain of wartime surroundings. 2. People have more money now than ever before. They can-- ! not buy many of the things they desire, so are spending some of it for traveling purposes. In an-other yea rmueh of this money will have been spent in filling the back log of consumer goods. 3. Many service people are tak-ing a good look around before settling down for the rest of their lives. They are looking for nev. places to live and deciding on oc-cupations for the future. 4. Many displaced persons are ' on the move, as well as many more who are following new population trends. The Cavalcade Is Moving The tourist travel each and every month in 1946 has been almost fabulous. A quotation from the "Chief News", trade organ of Wasatch Oil Refining company, gives the following comparison for January, of per-sons entering California through the Sacramento gateway, in pri-vate automobiles: 202,598 in 1946, against 80,491 in January 1945, ;and 69,425 in 1939. Such an in-crease over 1939 is almost fan-tastic, yet it is true. It may be properly assumed that most of these 202,598 persons came from or through Utah. To those who are vitally interested in the econ-omic welfare of the state, in its income and employment, it be- - comes a matter of great concern as to just how long these people, and hundreds of thousands of others traveling other highways, spent in Utah and how much money they left to bolster the economy of this state. This is a serious matter, serious to the opportunities of all citizens of Utah. Why Not A Tourist School The state department of pub-licity and industrial develop-ment, in cooperation with the state office of public instruction, are prepared to assist communi-- i ties, right on your own ground, to put into effect some workable' programs to enable each area to cash in on this tourist gold right now, this month and next, in 1946. Men who are familiar with tourist problems are ready, not alone to discuss community needs, but to offer services that will unquestionably fill these needs. Tourist information schools with adequate follow-u- p train-ing, seem to be an immediate need. Any city desiring such as-sistance is invited to get in touch with the state department of pub licity and industrial develop-ment- What is done in 1946 can well influence the pattern of our years to come. v Sugar stamp No. 39 in war ra-tion book four, good for five pounds, expires Tuesday, April 30. Spare stamp No. 49, which becomes valid May 1 for five pounds of home use sugar, will remain valid until September 1. - - - Mrs. Helen Pauline Burke, 86, 1154 W. 7th South, Salt Lake, died in a Salt Lake hospital Tuesday, followin ga brief 111- -I ness. She was born Oct. 12, 1859, in Paris, France, a daughter of Geo- - rge S. and Pauline Aplin Nunn. She had been in the United Stat-es 80 years, and had lived in Bingham 46 years. v According to Elmo A. Nelson, secretary, there will be a Jun-ior Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday evening. April 29. SOCIAL SECURITY REPRESENTATIVE TO BE HERE APRIL 30 Amy Stevenson of the Salt Lake City field office of the So-- j cial Security board will visit Bingham April 30. She will be at the city hall at 11:00 a.m. Sev eral interviews have already been arranged for her with in-- j dividuals who have specific per-sonal questions regarding their status under the Social Security Act, and it is hoped that anv others who have questions about their social security cards or el-igibility rights or those who de-- ! sire other information regarding social securitv will contact her at the city hall on that day. IANCE REVUE WELL RECEIVED An infrequent and much ap-pelated treat, an entire pro-dn-- a highly specialized and WMJful art, modern dancing, db Presented Monday evening ' olnghann high school by stu-- of Miss Virginia Harris, gacal education and health "structor, .Colorful and beautifully de-"e-costumes added to the wonal appeal of each number. , large audience enthusiastic-- g .Wauded the program as "nest such entertainment " Presented locally. Each nuns was of perfect artistry', "owing evidence of long re-an- d careful composition, chvfi nce cluu- - instructor and J"1 n the are Program. to be congratulated - tetfroelamatton CLEAN, UP-PAIK- T UP -- FIX UP PLANT UP -- GIVE JOBS I ¬o 911 iflen:, Women anb Chiltjrnt jm &y - THAT, Whereas iht NATIONAL CLEAN UP, Mi 7 PAINT UP AND FIX UP CAMPAIGN has resulted 1 1 f in many advantages to community life throughout the United States, p M In Safeguarding HEALTH and SAFETY; M m l" promoting EMPLOYMENT and THRIFT; $ m In furthering FIRE PREVENTION; BM m In promoting BETTER HOUSING; JS in In stimulating CIVIC PRIDE; and rB I In making the "HOME AND CITY, i V W 1 r NOW Th'eiVeFOR E, Be it know that plan h iv been perfected for a thorough Clean Up, Paint Up and Fix Up Campaign in Bingham Canyon April Bg m 28 to May 4. April 29 to mark the opening of a real S campaign of persistent and constructive effort in jM M cleaning up, fixing up and keeping it up. In this flj worthy movement of cleaning, fixirig up and gen-iS-eral rehabilitation and beautif ication urge each r, citizen to do his or her best part to make our KIE ' i. immunity h'"'n CLEAN, HEALTHY. THRIFTY. SAFE AND BEAUTIFUL. S COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH "After the Resurrection then what did Jesus do?" will be the sermon subject for next Sunday at ten o'clock at Copperton, elev-en at Bingham and two at Cop-perfiel- d. Fine crowd at these three ap-pointments for Easter Sunday Why not do the same every Sun-- i day? Sunday school in Bingham with Mrs. Richard Wilson as superintendent, at ten o'clock. Go to church every Sunday. Take your' choice. Rev. A L. Norfleet SfOR SATURDAY IheRnn ann"al meeting of Saturn Almca club will be held k Wan, club A dmner win be ;', char?e of arrange-- l cje Ken Nichols and John Mr O O NOTICE Copperton Study Guild will hold their next meeting Mon-day, April 29 at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Willey. leta ,mnd M- - Alfonzo Archu- - Paren P'eyville, are the W tt, an W h.y born APril 20 at Bing- - hospital. |