OCR Text |
Show BwJrogltam JjttBetm 1 "j--J N0, ' An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH. FRIDAY. JULY 27, 1D45 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 lightin' Binghamites Report 111 air service command de-fi- n Italy, July 3 Recently, Us announced that Sergeant H Calton has been promot- - to the grade of staff sergeant .the exceptional ability and L level of efficiency that he I .shown in the performance his assigned duties at this de-- I He was emploverl by Utah ajwr company from Septem-- r 27 1939, to September 8. ind lived at Princess apart- - S? Sgt Calton, a member of ,36th Depot Repair Squadron, been oversea! to;- 34 months d has seen service in Eng-r- j North Africa and Italy. On of these great service and pply fronts of the war, he has ilfc. "his most and best to keep r combat and transport air-)- t 111 the air-the present time, he is con-futing his greatest personal j,:! and highest individual ill to the tremendous task of redeployment of the air xa to the Pacific theater of (rations. With the 96th Infantry Divis-- l Oil Okinawa Lt. Col. Avery Masters, Bingham Canyon, I been awarded the Bronze in Medal for meritorious ser- - ie during the battle for Leyte and in the Philippines. Commanding officer of the lit Field Artillery Battalion, Col, Masters, who fought in second Pacific campaign on ;inava, was cited as follows: During tha Leyte campaign, I Masters made numerous H to the inlantry front lines a forward observation posi-n.- ; exposing himself to in-- ! ise enemy machine gun, sniper d mortar fire in order to ob-- n information which enabled battalion to deliver timely d effective supporting fire." 2ol. Masters 4vas part of the gmal cadre called to reacti- - the 96th division. He grad-le- d from the University of ah in 1939 and prior to his! pomtment in the regular army, s employed by the Utah Cop-- r company. large stone wall circling the old part of town, with lookout tow- ers every hundred feet around it. We convoyed up from Chau-t'lly- , France, the fifth of June and it was indeed an trip. I feel interesting indeed very luckv Wat I was able to make this sight-seein- g trip, through Ger-many without fear of being shot at. You realize that a great price was paid to conquer these peo-ple vjn you note the knocked out tanks and trucks, both Ger- man and American along the way. We went through Saar Bruchen, Mainz on the Rhine and Frankfurt on the Maine These cities are really flattened out, giving an idea of what the air force and artillery can do. It will require years for rebuild-- 1 ing. "As you drive along the roads anywhere in Germany you see the endless line of disnlaced per- sons that were used in concen-tration camps trying to get back home. They are French, Belgian, Hollanders and all nationalities trying to get home. None of them have automobiles, they have nothing but the crudest types of carts, wagons and anything that is on wheels. Old and young it makes no difference, ev-eryone is pushine or pullino small wagons, somewhat like those you might give a small boy for Christmas. "The Germans have no ma-chinery for farming. Man power is cheaper than machinery. Even milk cows are used for plowing and pulling the wagons." Here until August 14, when she returns to Hammond. Gener-al hospital at Modesto, Calif., is Pfc Mildred Calvin, who enlist-e- d in the WACs 29 months ago and served the past 10 months in the South Pacific, at Ora bay, Buna, Port Moresby, Finchaven, HoYlandia, Leyte and New Gui-- ; nea- She received a skull frac- - ture in a jeep accident April 21 and was hospitalized at Port Moresby, Australia, and at h General hospital, San Francisco, and Hammond Gen- - eral hospital, Modesto, Calif. iis wife, Norma, and young David, are residing at 1554 ird avenue, Salt Lake City. r 4 Thomas G. Pazell, 23, son Manda Pazell of 255 A Union enue, Midvale, is a patient at mp Carson convalescent hos-a- l, after serving 9 months ;rseas in Europe. He was with 11th armored division and s in England and France, before entering the service T4 zell was in the paint depart-n- t of the Utah Copper com-s- v He has three brothers in vice, Steve Pazell, Ph. H. 21c; orge Pazell, S. P. lie and Cpl. ck Pazell. all formerly of Cop-Ifjel-iecently inducted, Pvt. Robert Nelson is training with the force at Sheppard field, Tex. Seaman C Kenneth Rice tele-tae- d his mother, Mrs. Jane of Copperton, July 24th n San Diego on his arrival in H from the South Pacific. taman 2 C Roger Cay wood, of Mr and Mrs. M. A. Cay-- of Riverton, is home from ea Lakes, 111., and leaves: "kv to icturn to his training tion. aman c William K. Groves, of Mr and Mrs. D. D. Groves, Wined Julv 24th from Sa- - msco that his ship had come 61 Saipan for repairs and that expected to be given a leave mime in August. She wears the southwest Pacific ribbon with one star for the New Guinea campaign and a good conduct ribbon and WAC rib-- 1 bon. She is the daughter of Mrs B. C. Snyder of Copper hotel. Her husband, who was in the Italian camDaign with the Fifth army, is at Florence, Italy transportation home. Seaman 1 C George Jones ar- - rived in Copperfield Saturday evening for a 22-da- y visit with his parents and friends. Upon reporting back in San Francisco, George's rating will be seaman 1 C. Pvt. Joe Espinosa, stationed at Luzon, has been advanced to private first class, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Espinosa. Sgt. Charley Whetsel's parents have received word that Char-ley was made a staff sergeant recently at Camp Roberts, Calif. Jay A. Cheever, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A- Cheever of Cop-perto-who writes from a gar-rison near Manila, P. I , that inflation in the Philippines means paying $1 for a small ser-- ; ving of ice cream when that delicacy is obtainable, was re-cently promoted to the rank of sergeant. Jay has been in the army 25 months and overseas 19 months First Lieutenant John E. Chris-tense- n left Wendover field in Marcn and writes that he hopes t Petei C, Dimas sent photo Pi of Nordlingen, Germany, I6 JO lei his family have an the town in which he is 10ned. p(.tt. has been advised le will be kept at his pres-- 1 Pst at least until the end of i year, JtoP. Bolic Jr. received a .discharge from the U. S. ";v a'r corps July 19 at Fort Wnght, Spokane. A nnical sergeant, Bolic had ;n "i service four years and lc' months. Joe Tibolla, son of Mr. and fJoe Tibolla Sr., arrived 7ajf from Fort Sill. Okla., sPfcnd two weeks' leave with; brents at Lark and wife and Z aJ West Jordan. Lt. Tibolla 7kl"K the acquaintance of Su". David Craig, born July at oly Cross hospital. Pi David T. Ireland wrote 'rmany, "Where the su- - i Hce is very much conquered aown on their knees" on Ju-- ' tell of his life in a Bavar- - Jor, Had Neustadt on the tr' Germany. Dave said (u1'- The town is fairly small no mure than 7,000 people, e tnu a lot 35 farmers do. in, u made UP of tne old nh sections, somewhat like lm and Copperton. The; ! fn.ion has a large tower at p rance Wlth the date 1572; w ohiS?i.you nave a good ideai tne city is. There is a' to be able to describe his exper-iences in Tinian soon. Pfc Dallas L. Draper has been transferred from a station 111 the southwest Pacific to another in the northwest Pacific. His wife the former June Seal, lives at Lark. Seaman 2C Val Zahler, son of Mr. and Mrs- Fred Zahler ar-rived Tuesday from Great LaKes, 111., naval training station tor a five-da- y leave. Chief Gunner's Mate Eldon arrived Mon Hosmer Pearson day from Los Angeles for a 21 leave after nine months in fhe Pacific. He enlisted six years and four months ago and has served since in the Pacific. Word has "been"" received by and Mrs. John Tazzer from Seir son. Cpl. Eugene Tazzer of ffinursr rnW fodrmanceg of an exceptional y difficult task and for acnieve maintenance of a high Sard of discipline du.ing Sust 15. IMS, to January 25. award-ed Tazzer was also 1945 Cpl star for the another campaign He has a battle of Luxemburg total of three stars- Carl Eugene Kinney, jhifBtter (Continued on page eiuu Bingham Defends State Legion Championship In Tourney Games July 27-2- 9 The Bingham American Le-gion Post No. 30 baseball team has put in final practices before going to Brigham City to repre-sent this district in the Utah American Legion junior baseball tournament July 27, 28 and 29. Bight teams vie in the one-gam- e elimination tourney for a chance to represent Utah in the district playoffs which will likely be held somewhere in California. Victor Forsgreen of Brigham City is the state chairman of the baseball program for Legionnaires and will direct the 1945 meet. The local team Ls defending the championship won last year by their 16-- 3 triumph over Og-de- n in the final at Provo, after which Bingham went to Las Vegas, Nev., where they lost to Tucson, Ariz., 7-- 6. Tucson went on to the national finals and lost to Cincinnati, O., in the world series at Indianapolis, Ind. Pairings for the opening game today (Friday) at Brigham City a.s announced by the department committee pits Helper against the host club; Hiawatha meets Magna; Bingham Canyon vies with Ogden and Price tangles with Provo. According to infor-mdtio- n given Coach Bailey San-tisteva- n Wednesday, winners of the first game will be paired by drawings for the second encoun-ter. The Bingham-Ogde- n game begins at 3 p.m. today, Friday. Bailey Santistevan Jr. will pitch the opener against Ogden. In good shape, the team has both good fielders and hitters and all are determined to win the title if it is possible. The opening lineup will in-clude: Billy Boren, C.F.; George Dimaa, second base; Kent Still-ma- n, shortstop; Jack Knudsen, third base; Bailey Santistevan, pitcher; Victor Roblez, catcher; Wayne Ray, first baseman; Ken-neth Hall or Billy Thomas, left field, and Cal Crump, right field- Furlouhed Soldiers 31 Years Of Age Or Over Not Recalled Announcement is made this week by the U. S. army that en-listed reservists employed in the non-ferro- mining industry who are 31 years of age and over who had previously been given no- - tice of call to active duty on August 6 and August 13, 1945, are to disregard such notices. Reservists now on order to re-- i port for active duty July 30, 1945, are not in the age group of 31 years of age. This most recent order affects 31 men employed by Utah Cop- - per company and an undeter-- ! mined number of employees of U. S. Smelting Refining and Min-ing company. The order is ef-fective until November 1, 1945 O STANDARD (J AKA(JE TO CHANGE HANDS Announcement is made this week by Bryan Bird that he has transferred the Standard Gar-age business to Cal Huntsman, Mr. Huntsman takes over on August 1 Mr. Bird retains his Utah Oil company wholesale distributor- - ship in Bingham, Lark. Magna and Fort Herrnnan, and the West Mountain Beer and Ice, the Becker's beer agency Mr. Bird has been lessee at the Standard Oarage for nine yean and with the company 15o years. GREEK-AMERICA-N LODGE BANQUET SET FOR SUNDAY At 6:30 p.m. Sunday, July 29, the Greek lodge Kissavos No. 61 of the Greek American progres-sive association is giving its an-nual banquet at the Civic Cen-ter. George Christopoulos, Salt Lake, governor of western lodg-es, will be principal speaker and Harry Gardikis, Copnei field, Ls chairman of the banquet for the local lodge. Paul Bourovilos and the Rev Antonios Kalogero poulos, both of Salt Lake, will be amoiig the honor guests m attendance. The objects and principles of Kissavos is to promote and en-courage loyalty and allegiance to the United States, its con-stitution and laws of the several states and their subdivisions, to teach and educate persons of Greek nationality residing in the United States the principles, ideals and doctrines of American citizenship, to educate in the fundamental principles of con-stitutional government, to teach the science of political economy and to afford members social culture and enjoyment. Also to urge members to become citi-zens of United States that they may more fully appreciate the privileges of citizenship and participation in political, civic, social and commercial life of United States. And to promote a better understanding between the American and Greek peoples and of the ideals of Hellenism and its influence in United Stat-es. Mr. Gardikis states that Greek people are truly grateful to the United States for hospitality shown them and to residents of cities which have welcomed them and also appreciate the aid given them by industry. " BINGHAM LISTED AS MAKING GOOD SANITARY EFFORTS The city of Bingham Canyon was reported as doing a good job of maintaining sanitary con-ditions "considering the crowd-ed conditions which exist there". The report, published in the Salt Lake Tribune of July 21 and written by William C. Patrick, stated that numerous unsanitary-condition- s favoring the breeding of flies and spread of disease were found in a survey of July 20. "Bad conditions" were report-ed in Dinkeyville," a residential area perched high on the hill-side near the Copperfield school Close to the houses a railroad car used to haul garbage was standing on a Utah Copper com-pany track. It was half lull of a stinking mess composed of gar-bage, offal, decaying vegetable and animal matter. It was black with flies. Garbage Car Feast "Floods from a recent rain had made the approach to the car up the steeD hillside so precarious that some people had simply poured their garbage on the ground. In both Highland Boy and Copperfield the county has placed large garbage collection boxes along the sides of the road. They are supposed to be emptied twice a week. None of them was fly tight, on some the lids were left open and all looked like pic-nic grounds for flies. "The Copperfield school, oper-ated by the Jordan school dis-trict the richest district in the state is probably one of the most dilapidated and unsanitary school buildings in the county. The plumbing in the toilets and washrooms is out of order, mak-ing proper sanitation impossible. All windows arc without screens and some of the glass is broken. Water pours into classrooms when it rains, plaster is falling from the ceilings and there are cracks in the walls- The child-ren of Copperfield are the step-children of the rich Jordan dis- - trict." - SUMMER SCHOOL NEWS Bitty Lou Houghton Much hidden talent was dis-played Wednesday on the ama- - teur show. Songs, dances and piano solos were well presented. Merrianne Jewkes was named as having sung the best vocal solo. A delightful piano selection won Janice Hocking first place in that division. Connie Rae Mathis and Joan Beard present-ed some interesting dances as result of ' their instruction in dancing class. Jan Freeman amused all with his rendition of "Mairzy Doats". The handicraft class of 10 years and up have had a busy week. Helping to solve the problem of shoe rationing, the girls have each made themselves a pair of summer time sandals from heavy cardboard and bright materials. Brightly colored woven baskets are a result of the work of the younger handicraft classes " UTAH MAGAZINE NOW ON SALE A preview to Legend, a now magazine for Utah and the West, was given today by D. James Cannon of Salt Lake City, the general manager Legend will be sold on the newstands of this city this week for 15 cents a copy. Bushnell General hospital's re-conditioning program will be the feature article of the summer issue of Legend. Twenty-tw- o pictures never before published of combat casualties in convales-cent activities at Brigham City's 4000 bed hospital will add color to the dramatic story. Cannon announced that Leg-end will have many department interesting to all Utahns every-where. As an aid to postwar de-velopment Legend will present an open forum on opportunities and resources in the state. As an introduction to this series, the State Department of Publicity and Industrial Development has written an article on "War Changes Utah". Other depart-ments are varied, including "Utahns You Should Know", a quiz called "Test Your Utah I.Q.", a cartoon on "Our Amaz-ing Utah", biographical sketches, poetry, and other articles of sig nificance. Legend's purpose its organ-izers say is to "tell one of the most fascinating stories in the world: the past, present, and fu-ture progress of Utah and the intermountain area." To accom-plish this, they plan complete statewide coverage for stories. Citizens of Bingham Canyon are encouraged to send in either ideas for stories, or the actual finished writeup with pictures or drawings. A return addressed envelope should be enclosed if th6 contributor wants his article returned after consideration and possible acceptance. A quarterly while the war is on, Legend numbers 32 pages and measures 8 by 11 inches. O ROUTINE MATTERS TAKEN CARE OF BY CITY COUNCILMEN Recei- -t of a Utah state tax commission check for $1919.18, Bingham Canyon's share of the leturns on motor vehicle taxes, was reported at the meeting of the city officials Wednesday night. Councilmen decided to remind all drivers of shift buses that passengers should be picked up at designated loading area be-- 1 hind the Bingham Merc. This procedure is asked to aid in Keeping sidewalks clear. Bills and accounts amounting to $725.40 were approved for payment. A broken soctior, of water main is being placed at Mark-ham- , it, was reported by Water-maste- r Fay Mitchell. The fence around the play ground at lower Bingham was ordered' repaired. The lease on the playground was ordered re-newed for the city for a vear at the regular $10 rental rate. o UTAH CONSTRUCTION CO. EMPLOYEE KILLED BY FALLING OFF TRUCK A construction employee was killed at 4:35 p.m. Friday when he was knocked from the top of a loaded truck by an overhead wire about 300 feet east of Sun-set Inn. The worker was lifting wires which failed to clear the load of cement forms which the machine was carrying. Offord Owen Barton, 44, of Tahoka, Tex., the accident vic-tim, was riding on the back of the truck being driven by Glenn Andrew Schwinger, 41, 2794 Louise avenue, Magna. The wire which knocked Mr. Barton from the truck apparent-ly escaped his attention. O UTAH COPPER CO. STARTS PUMPING ON NEW SYSTEM Test pumping in the two Utah Copper company water wells in Barney's canyon was begun Mon-day, July 23. The two wells have a flow of 500 gallons a minute or 720,000 gallons in a 24-ho-period. The water has not been connected with Utah Copper company water system at Cop-perton but will be as soon as the testing is completed. It is report-ed that the water is reported by the state board of health chem-ists a.s being of high quality. O POWER COMPANIES ATTITUDE GIVEN ON GOVT. PLANTS New York, July 26 The at-titude of 167 of the nation's business-- managed electric light and power companies toward propos-ed river developments by the United States government, was made known in a joint statement on the subject. These developments, providing for the creation of the Missouri Valley Authority and other oro jects similar to TVA, as well as the completion of several already in operation, entail an estimat-ed initial expenditure in excess of $3,850,000,000. The electric companies, repre-senting a large portion of the in- - dustry. made four specific points in defining their attitude toward such government undertakings- 1 Whenever a dam is propos- - ed all of its purposes should be clearly defined in the legisla-- 1 tion flood control, navigation, irrigation or power and the ben-efit to the people should justify the cost. 2 Government produced pow-er should be sold to existing power systems without special privilege or discrimination, so as to avoid costly duplication and to insure widest use and lowest! raleS 3 Any savings thus effected should be passed along to con-sumers under state or other re-gulations, thus assuring all the benefits of the development without government going into business and competing with its own citizens. 4 Government may properly regulate business, but should not operate business for government in any business endangers all business. . , Speaking in behali of his ana the other 166 companies sponsor-ing the statement. C. Hamilton Moses president of the Arkansas Power & Light company said: This announcement is de-signed to clarify the position of the business-manage- d electric companies regarding river de-velopments along the pattern pi TVA The companies wrongfully have been charged with attempt-- , ing to block such valley develop-- 'This is an injustice to the electric companies. We do not oppose any government project of this kind provided it is econ-omical sound. What does con-cern us" is the threat of annihila-tion of the business-manage- d 'electric industry by the use of the taxpayers' money to subsi-dize government --lower plans unfairly competing with the Am-erican business man." W.L.H. ORDERS PAY FOR TRAVEL TIME BY UTAH COPPER Utah Copper's 1700 workers in open pit operations are to receive payment for travel time, the war labor board directed from Washington, D. C, on July 25. The company and unions involv-ed are to negotiate to determine the amount of travel time, the points for going on and off du-ty, rates and other related issues. The CIO Mine, Mill and Smel-ter workers represent 1100 em-ployees, while 250 are represent-ed bv AFL operating engineers, 200 by AFL machinists and 150 bv AFL electrical workers COPPERTON PROPERTY BOUGHT BY COPPER CO. A sale which lakes effect August 1 will bring about transfer of the L. A. Chriiten-se- n property at Copperton to Utah Copper company. In business at Copperton the past 15 years, Mr. Christensen built the structure which houses Vaun's confectionary, the ser-vice station operated by Art Fletcher, Copperton Cash Mar-ket and two upstairs apart-ments just eight years ago. Mr. ana Mrs. Christensen own a home at Midvale and as yet have not announced future plans. Heber Tavlor and Lee Pitch-for- t of the Salt Lake OPA office met with representatives of the local mining companies at the City hall July 26 to explain how supplemental food rations for miners will be handled. The mining transportation eommit-- I tees, which certify mileage ra- - tions, have been designated to certify miners eligible for sup-- j plemental food rations. Only those who do heavy muscular work requiring an unusually high intake of calories are elig-- : ible to receive the supplemental rations, AUGUST 15 IS DEADLINE FOR CARJNSPECT10N Less than three weeks remain during which some 120,000 mo-tor vehicles must be officially inspected, Highway Patrol Su-perintendent P. L. Dow warned today. Safety inspection, during the present time, has assumed a much greater significance than merely compliance with the written law. The purpose of the inspection can no longer be just the removal of unfit or unsafe vehicles from the highways, but now becomes a means by which all vehicles are conditioned to remain in operation until new cars become available-Mor-and more, defective mo-- 1 tor vehicles are becoming con-- 1 tributing factors to the accident situation throughout the state and nation. Proper adjustment and maintenance of brakes, lights, steering mechanism, and other items essential to safe op- -' eration, is a necessary factor toward the successful prosecu-- ! tion of the war against Japan, the safety of both motorists and pedestrians, and the mainten-ance of economic stability. Superintendent Dow warns that an unnecessary delay now in securing your official inspec-tio- n certificate can but mean an enforced delay at the termina-tion of the inspection period. The supply of necessary parts and ac-- ! cessories will become exhausted and cars must remain idle await-- 1 ing the necessary parts, or be driven in violation of the state law. Operators of motor vehicles which do not bear the inspection certificate are subject to arrest and prosecution. O Boys' Summer Playground by B. J. Santistevan Amadeo Pino pitched a no hit, 110 run game against Freetown last Friday when he. defeated them 5-- His fast ball was work-ing great and his team really backed him up. James Peterson suffered a bro-ken finger on the playground not so long ago, but he is the "Pete Gray" of the Copperton team. He throws, fields and hits with his good hand and does a good job of it. Copperton defeated Bingham 9-- 7 today, Wednesday, after Bingham tied the score in the seventh inning. The pitching of Rudy Pino was the feature of the game. Rudy had it on his brother Amadeo who was pitch-ing for Bingham. Chris "Cisco Kid" Katis has returned from an extended vaca-tion at Idaho Falls and Boise and has gathered his Copperfield club together and is playing a great game in the field and at the bat besides being pilot of the club. Our playground crowds have dropped considerably during the past two weeks but about 75 boys have been on the play-ground daily. Playground will be closed Fri-- l day due to the fact that there will be a large number at Brig-- I ham City with the American Le gion team during the state tour-nament. George Apostol is leading his Blue Jackets down the stretch. This little left hander is a great ball player and has four runs to his credit. Phil Mon toy a is also out in front with home runs. Phil has six to his credit so far in the Senior league. Phil pitches for Frogtown. Howard Otteson is playing a great game in the outfield for Bingham. Howard plays left field and is developing into a good fly chaser and his hitting is improv-ing daily. Boyd Householder is doing a good job of playing first base for Bingham. The Jenkins twins. Bob and Dick, are hitting the ball hard for Copperton. Both boys are good prospects. Ronnie Burke. Sammy Robi-so- n and Bob Sanchez are keep-ing the Bingham Werewolves in the race for the pennant in the Senior league. Bingham American Legion team played a group of former Bingham Baseball players Wed-nesday night, the Has Beens winning 14-- 7 to the surprise of the Legion crew. Rukus "Cowdell" made some great catches in the outfield for Copperton Wednesday. He also got some nice hits. B.D.A.A. SOFTBALL LEAGUE FIRST HALF Won Lost Pet Gemmell Club 6 1 .857 Jaycees 5 2 .713 Copperton 4 3 .571 Fire Dept. No. 1 4 3 .571 Eagles 3 4 .428 Lions 3 4 428 Fire Dept. No. 2 2 5 .285 Teen Age 1 6 .142 The second half started July 23 with Gemmell defeating the 'Teen Age by a score of 23 to 2, and Copperton defeating the Eagles by a score of 15 to 3. Friday, Juiy 27 Fire Dept. No. 1 vs. Fire Dept. No. 2; Lions vs. Jaycees; Monday, July 30 Fire Dept No. 2 vs. Jaycees; Wednesday, August 1 Fire Dept. No 1 vs. Lions. v Mr. and Mrs. Barr L. Musser of 1921 East 45th South, Holla- - day, announce arrival of a sev- - nine-ounc- e son at Bingham hospital July 18. O An eight-poun- d four-ounc- e son was born to Pvt. and Mrs. Andrew Shotter at Cottonwood Maternity hospital Thursday, July 26. The father is stationed at Camp Maxey, Tex., and the mother is the former Ilia Cald- - well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell of Copperfield-- A 16 per cent reduction in the number of doe deer to be killed in 1945 as compared with 1944 is announced by the state board of big game control. Compared with the 1942 doe kill, the cut will amount to 56 per cent. The board will per-mit the selling of 15.700 doe permits and the total annual deer kill for 1945 is set at 30.000. A d daugh-ter Susan Elizabeth, was born 'at 10:30 p.m. July 19 at Bing-ham hospital to Mr. and Mrs Earl T- - James. A son was born Wednesday, July 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Montoya of Dinkeyville. |