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Show J- - An dependent Newtpaper BINGHAM CAXVOX, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1946 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 TRAFFIC FORMULA TEMPERATURES DOWN AUTO ACCIDENTS UP As temperatures go down highway accidents go H up, George Lowe, president of the Utah Satety Council warns. "In many of the snow belt states last winter nearly 65 per cent of all traffic mishaps occur- red on snowy or icy road surfac-es, according to National Safety council research", the safety council points out. "Winter driv-ing hazards annually cause an increase in death rates from 24 to 53 per cent in northern states during snowy, icy months." "Now is the time to check brakes, tire chains, windshield wipers, defrosters, headlights, heater and exhaust", Mr. Lowe emphasizes NOTICE OF ELECTION Election of national CIO officers will be held Monday, November 4 at the CIO hall. Polls will be open from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Bingham Underground Min-ers Union No. 2 will hold their election of national and local officers Monday, November 4, at the hall in Bingham. Polls will be open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Candidates for Union 2 offices are George Skinner, president; Frank Leyba and Ivan Varney, vice president; Duane McCand less, financial secretary; Arthur Williams, recording secretary; Floyd Martin and Harry Girard, conductor; Tony De Tevis, Vic matson, warden; Neil Moore, John Doyle Jr, trustees. LYCEUM SERIES TO BEGIN MONDAY First of the lyceum series to be presented at Bingham high school under the auspices of the Parent-Teache- r associations, is Miss Mary Hutchinson, talented American actress. She will ap-pear at the high school auditor mm, Copperton, Monday even-- ! ing, November 4 at 8 o'clock. Of her appearance on the Gra-nite Arts association program Monday evening, the Salt Lake Tribune said "The crowd which braved the wind and rain Mon-- ! day evening was well rewarded by a delightful monologuist, Mis Hutchinson- Holding her audi- - once in the palm of her hand, the versatile actress was seen in a series of characterizations rang-- : ing from Cleopatra to Rosie, the MISS HUTCHINSON war worker. She employed an unusual and intriguing method of presentation, changing her costumes, which incidentally were beautiful, behind a screen on the stage, and chatting with the audience all the while. These informal talks were as interest-ing as her sketches." This was her second season's appearance with the Granite Arts Ass'n. Monday evening at the high school auditorium she will ap-pear in School for Scandal, Cleo-patra, Joan of Arc, East Lynn and Rosie the war worker. Season tickets, including three other evenings of entertainment are $1.50. Single admission Mon-day evening is 75 cents. A bus will leave the tunnel entrance at Bingham, 7:30 p.m. Buses will also leave Cooperfield and Highland Boy at 7:15 p.m ANNUAL CARNIVAL HUGE SUCCESS Holy Rosary parish of Bing ham Canyon held their annual carnival and dance Saturday at BCO hall. A fish pond for child-ren which opened at one o'clock was fished out within an hour The bakery goods, including pies, cakes and bread was also gone within an hour, opening at 4:00 o'clock. Aprons and fancy work sold throughout the afternoon and evening. Bingo for nylons, bed sheets and many other beautiful prizes continued from 7 to 10 o'clock in the evening. The dance, thor-oughly enjoyed by those present, began at 9 p.m. At 11:18 draw-ings wore held to determine the winners of the refrigerator and the chest of silverware. Mrs- Wil-liam Handy of Charleston, won the refrigerator and Mrs. William Tierney of Bingham received the silverware. Shortly after the main drawing a cake auction was held. Dan Sullivan of Bing-ham, the highest bidder, receiv-ed the cake, platter and cover. BINGHAM MINERS PLAY CYPRUS HERE TODAY Bingham Miners play Cyprus Friday (today) on the Bingham field. Play is set for 3:15 p.m All BDAA members will be admit-- j ted free of charge to this game 'on presentation of their mem-bership cards. The Bingham Miners had to dig right down to bedrock Fri-day afternoon to emerge with a 6-- 0 victory over a scrappy Grants-vill- e eleven on the Grantsville field, and it wasn't until big Jack Knudsen crashed over late in the lust period that the Miners were sure of the contest Billy Boren took a Cowboy punt on the Grantsville 40 and hustled back to the line to set up the only score of the game. He and Knudsen then alternated to lug the leather a-- 1 gainst stubborn resistance to the tWO-ya- rd stripe, whore Knudsen blasted over the double line. Kntldsen's kick was blocked. O R CARTOON ill PUBLICIZE fairs FEATURES ..hole world knows about K Temple Square, Bryce K Zion canyon, the Grand, K the Great Salt Lake, and MUut'cs which have made ". the center of scenic V-r- e X' hundreds even Knds of historic or scenic JKZ the state, places with lRrmatioii and natural cur-IK- c which are interesting and fKorthy hut are not only un-K- n to the world and the na- - JH Mi tn I 'tuhtl:, nW;il'a""" for tlu Centen-IBfht- n it is hoped and expect-Jm-- . Utah! .. ill revisit all iii of their own state and L local Centennial celebra-tTh- e Bingham Bulletin has Ltd through the cooperation E State Centennial Commis-- i series oi cartoon features, I the style of Robert Ripley's Lve it or Not" and "This m World" which will tell Bland drawings interesting L about Utah's lesser known I"fating places. E series has been secured fj year, with each cartoon il fating one or more of the is features It will not in-- it places already well known. m will be invited to send liormation of such places in Eg county. Ie first of the series will ap- - F IB our issue of Nov. 8. LOCAL BUSINESS MEN FORM NEW ORGANIZATION The first meeting of a group of Bingham Canyon business men and women was held at Bing-ham Club Wednesday at 12:30. Representatives of fourteen busi-ness houses were present The meeting began with a dis-cussion on the needs of an organi-zation of business men In Bing-ham Canyon for promotional and betterment of business. During the course of the lun-cheon a president, vice presi-dent and secretary were elected, consisting of Bob Jimas, presi dent: Gale Nelson, vice president and Harold Chesler, secretary. A discussion was held in re gards to the sight seeing bus companies arranging for a stop in Bingham, on their way to or from the visit at the open pit. A committee, consisting of C. A. Morloy, chairman; Francis Os-wald and Clarence Robison was appointed to investigate the possi-bilities. A general discussion was held on the parking situation in Bing-ham and it was suggested that a committee be appointed to see what can be done. J. Lynn Booth was appointed chairman of this committee with the aid of Gale Nelson and George Ev- - ans. It was also decided that some sort of Christmas opening and activity bo started. Harold Ches-ler was Appointed chairman with the aid of Mrs. A. J. Ablett to work out a program. The group decided to meet once a month with the regular meet-ing date being the first Monday of each month- The next meet-ing will be held at 12 30 p.m. at Bingham Club, next Monday, November 4. Every buisness house in Bingham Ls urged to send a representative. O O B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp B.D.A A. board of governor's meeting Monday, November 4 al 7:30 p.m. at city hall. Please be present. We urge all mem-bers to attend this meeting. Anyone interested in a local basketball league is invited. Several fellows have asked prospects for such a lea-gue and the BDAA wishes to give their full support toward the movement. You men who like the game come out and let us know about it. A rough and tough tootball season is coming to a close this week-en- d with our local boys playing host to the Cyprus Pirat-es. Both h ams are undefeated so the old pennant rests on the out-come of this game. Our local grid-kid- s have played good ball all season, and a line that no one thought to give much credit to, hasn't been scored on in league play so far. These boys deserve a lot of credit, you can't lose if your opponent fails to score. Sure hope the scoring pattern Bingham has set up starts an un-tur- n. If vou remember, first game at Murray 19-- three touch-downs, next game at Tooele 13-- 0, two touchdowns, last ame at Grantsville one touchdown. The Miners will need at least two touchdowns to win today. You can do it boys, go get 'em-Dee- r season being over the boys have put away their high powered rifles and have been limbering up the scatterguns and old Shop for a chance at a few wild fowl. Some of the stories about bird dogs are really sump-m- '. Why, one man has a dog so smart, all the hunter has to do is find the dog, lift his front feet, and sure enough there is a nice pheasant under each paw. Point-- i era that can tell you whether the bird is a hen or a rooster are not uncommon. The old hound simp-- ! ly holds or wags his tail to tell master to shoot or keep on look-ing. These tall tales are all true (ask the dog owners). Bowling Banter Literally and figuratively speaking, the pins at the Gem-me- ll alleys are getting busted to pieces Princess theatre won a thrilling match 1 from Gem-me- ll club, as they took the last game by one lonely pm. Joe Brisk came back into his own with a 235 game in a 590 series-BDA-and the Merchants split 2-- 2 George Shiga captured high series for the week with games of 193 244 172, 609. Other high games' rolled were J. Abplanalp 244 Frank Zaccaria 224 and Dan Delaney 219. . The BUAA buys out at South-east are beginning to think that they're in a pretty rough league. Last Tuesday the squad rolled a 2829 series and lost 3 points. This team holds a 930 average, which is very good in any lea-gue The two low men Still buy the 'malts, even though they do age better than 180. Sure do Jo for those Tuesday night Go? to hand it to the gals upholding our honor in they're Tues day A-- l shape at the Ritz. Most evening the gals won Ian 1 to Mint CfeaUJkeuy CITYjCOUNCIL Payroll and miscellaneous bills amounting to $1089.15 were ap-proved for payment at the Wed-nesday evening meeting of the city council. Councilman A J. Chipian reported that the gar-bage truck was again in opera-tion. Earl T. James and Irvin Still-ma- n of No. 1 fire company and Mel Christopherson and LaVell Timothy of No. 2 fire company, met with the council and secur-ed their approval for obtaining lire lighting equipment and also an oil furnace for No. 1 fire hall from War Assets depot at Too-ele. Mayor Dale Johnston ap-pointed Councilman John Holmes and City Recorder Eugene Mor-ris to accompany the committee to Tooele. Bob Jimas was ap-pointed by Mayor Johnston to investigate possibilities of pur-chasing heating equipment for Legion hall from War Assets ad-ministration TWO RALLIES END CAMPAIGN Two rallies, one Friday, Nov. 1 and the other on Monday, Nov. 4 will mark the close of a short and intensive campaign in be-half of the Salt Lake County De-mocratic candidates for election on Tuesday, Nov. 5. The cam-paign has been conducted under the direction1 of J. Henry McGean, chairman of the Salt Lake Coun- - ty Democratic Central commit-tee. At Midvale, in Midvale City hall on Friday, Nov. 1, party workers and residents of the county legislative districts 16, 17, 18 and 19, which comprise the county outside of Salt Lake City, will gather at 8 p.m. U.S. Sen-ator Abe Murdock and Congress-man J. Will Robinson have been invited to the rally, which will be attended by all county Demo-cratic candidates as well as the candidates for the state senate and those for the state house of representatives from the above districts- On election eve a pre-electi-victory rally of all Democrats in Salt Lake City and county will be held at 8 p.m. in Newhouse hotel, according to Mr. McGean. COPPERTON GIRL SCOUT NOTES The Copperton Gil Scouts started off this scouting year with a bang. Our calendar ls fill-ed with activities. Scout Leader Miss Harriette Atkinson announces that troop 98 are selling Christmas cards, Troop 96 are learning to tie knots under the direction ol their leadr er Mrs. William Ablett. Troop 94 are making table mats for Christ-- 1 mas, under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Hyman Smernoff. Monday, October 20, a Scout leader meeting was held at the home of Jean Jackson. Last Fri-day evening Senior Scout troop 96 met at the home of Marlene Diederich. Patrol Leader Rea Armitstead announced the ap-pointment of the party and pro-gra-committee for the troop-Deliciou-refreshments were served. Saturday evening Patricia Ab- - lett, Sally Brown and Colleen Mannion were hostesses to a Scout party. Help Your Neigh-bo- r was played. Winners mclud-e- d Miss Atkinson, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Miss Margaret Temple-to- n and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff. Other guests were Mrs. William: Brown, Mrs. Thomas Mannion and Mrs. William Ablett. Patric-ia, Sally and Colleen are work-ing for their hostess badges. Monday evening troops 94, 96 and 98-- enjoveis a Halloween cos- - tume party. Troop 98 furnished the refreshments, troop 94 serv- - ed, troop 96 were the clean-up- , committee and the Brownie troop furnished the games. Fortunes were told and bingo was played, Mary DeCol won first prize in the costume contest. Fifty-tw- o guests were served. Patricia Colyar EES HAVE 1 NEW OFFICE HojUm Canyon Junior Cham-M- ai Commerce held their first Hung in their new office and jH'. :. at 463 Main street Bingham Canyon the early Hof October. In the past week Ibuilding has been decorated painted and has been com-Hi- y furnished. Kit new office will be used I Jaycees to promote civic Hfcment for the community of H At the present time Hof the display windows is d to encourage voters to H intelligently when they go HP P'k on November 5th. main features of the window built around the present to the constitution some of the tax problems of aHe other window has on y of the trophies won H organization in state and onal competition. H the mH meeting held Monday three changes to the lo- -' group's by-la- were made. H being an increase in H" help meet the expanding H- The other two changes concerned with the respon-HP- l of members of the board "rectors and regular mem- - HFS were discussed for the coming Christmas activities. LEfn evening Andrew Jim-HFpr- d Boulware presented "JWlon oi parlimentary law focedure. Plans were made 'enrt the next travel trophy HB to be held at Lay ton. K11' Ray Carl will head the won with Bob Jimas, state ' Resident and several other ers- - Planning to attend. ACCIDENT FATAL TO MINEWORKER Funeral services have tenta-tively been set for 1 p.m. Satur-day in Midvale LDS Second ward chapel for Ralph D. Price, 33, Midvale, who died at 8:50 p.m. Tuesday in a Salt Lake hospital from injuries suffered while working in the Utah Copper mine Monday. Mr. Price, a power shovel op-erator, was struck by a rock which was loosened by the shovel overhead. He was treated at the company emergency hos-pital before being transferred to Salt Lake City. The accident oc-curred on Q level on the west side of the open pit mine and was the first fatality at the mine this year. Mr- Price was born May 23, 1913, at West Jordan, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, who now reside at Blackfoot, Ida. He married Donna Thompson in the Salt Lake LDS temple March 31, 1935. Besides his parents and widow he is survived by two sons, Ralph Brent and Boyd Price, Midvale; three brothers, Paul, Virgil and Orson Price, all of Blackfoot, and three sisters, Mrs. Leone Nielsen, Pocatello, Ida.; Mrs. True Mur-dock, Groveland, Ida.; and Mrs. Eva Bodell, West Jordan. O J.H. MCDONALD RITESTUESDAY Requiem mass for James H. (Jim) McDonald, 46, Lark, who died Friday al 3:10 a.m- at his residence at Lark of a heart ail-ment, was celebrated Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Cathedral of the Made-leine by Rev. Daniel E. Leahy. Mr. McDonald was born April 20, 1900 at Morcur, Tooele coun-ty, a son of John and Catherine Hyland McDonald. He resided in Bingham Canyon until moving to Lark in 1931, where he was employed as a master mechanic for U- S. Smelting Refining and Mining company. Mr. McDonald was an active member of the Catholic church and was affiliat-ed with the Lark Lions club. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dora Hansen McDonald, and a son, James McDonald, Lark; his mother. Mrs. Catherine H. McDonald, Salt Lake City; two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. John S. Lochhead, Mrs. Beth Spell, George F. McDonald, Salt Lake City; John J. McDonald, Naco, Ariz., and Richard J. Mc-- 1 Donald, Warren, Ariz. Interment was in Mt. Calvary cemetery, Salt Lake City, under direction of Bingham Mortuary. MINERETTE CLUB NEWS With "Time Marches Back" as the theme for initiation day, the Minerettes introduced to the student body the newest mem-bers of their club. A hilarious week began Mon-day when all new members were compelled to attire themselves as characters from "time marches back". At noon it was every Minerettes thrill to take a new member to the rear of the school building where they gave a gi-gantic performance. The night the newest members met at Markham and proceeded into town where once at the Bingham Merc, porch gave a successful program, which I am sure the public enjoyed, Tuesday noon was spent giving nursery rhym es to their dolls. Wednesday a drill was planned by the new girls to show their ability and Thursday it was presented to the Minerettes. The climax of this wonderful week was Friday af-ternoon which was spent clean-ing the gym floor and bleachers. Friday evening a tea honored the girls in the school faculty room. The girls were greeted at the door by a receiving line com-posed of Isabell Rose, Colleen Creedon, Darlene Morloy and Helen Drossos. Following a Hal-loween theme, a large witch on a broomstick and a pumpkin formed the centerpiece. This made a very effective scene. Pouring and serving a light lun-cheon were Marilyn Wells, Doro-thy Gerbich, Janice Hansen and Jane Bigler. We wish success to the follow-ing girls who survived the week of initiation. Those of which in-clude Kaye Abplanalp, Iona Reid, Catherine Chipian, Idole Klonizos, Dona Throckmorton, Virginia Smith, Bonnie Bithell, Margaret Nix, Jean Houghton, Lois Groves, Mary Rekoutis, Be-verly Seal, Carol Peterson, Zen-id- a Aguayo, Mary Kawaguchi, Marian Peterson, Barbara Harris. Maurine Morloy, Melia Furgis, Mary Pappasideris, Beverly Beard, Joyce Wells, Frances Full-- i mer, Darlene Peterson, Doris An- - derson, Patsy Willis and Jerry Watkins. Helen Drossos HEALTH NEWS Local physicians and health officers have reported to the state department of health a to-tal of 138 resident cases of com-municable diseases for the week ending October 25, as compared with 93 cases for the correspond-ing week last year and 147 cases for the previous week this year. All five cases of poliomyelitis reported this week are late re-ports two of them having had their onset (date of first illness) in September and the other three during the first half of October, According to the number of polio cases reported up to the present time, the peak of this epidemic was reached during the week of September 20 when twenty-tw- o cases were reported. Since then to the present time, there has been a marked downward trend in the number of cases reported each week. This is the first time in sever-al weeks that no cases of malaria fever have been reported. The following is a list of all communicable diseases reported during the week: chickenpox, 50; polio, 5; measles, 1; German mea-sles, 3; mumps, 38; pneumonia, 8; scarlet fever, 9; tuberculosis, 3; tularemia (nonresident), 1; whooping cough, 2; gonorrhea lrpif)pntl 3" svnhilw (resident) 15, (nonresident), 3; and merlin -- gitis (pneumoeoccie), I, o : local notes: Guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Winn Raby is Mr. Raby s mother, Mrs. Dinah Raby of Rampside, England. She plans to visit here about a year. According to H. R. Gust, sec-retary, next regular meeting ot the Eagles will be Thursday, No'vember 7. The slate officers meeting al Tooele has been postponed until Thursday. No-vember 14. The Copperton Methodist Sun-Ida- v school held their Halloween party Saturday in the dining room of the Community church, ninoham Bineo and other games were enjoyed. A good time was had by all. Halloween decorations were used. Pfc G T. Buckle Jr., now serv-in- u with Uncle Sam's armed for-ces at Fort Lawton, Wash., has been promoted to T-- 5, according commander. Col Wil-liam to the post H. Donaldson Jr Cpl Buck-le is the son of Mrs. Florence Buckle. Mrs Umberto Moretti is a pa-tient at Bingham hospital Mr and Mrs. H. H. Key saw Sr. of 299 Main left last Friday for Fort Smith, Ark for an indefin-ite stay. Copperton Birthday club were guests Thursday at a nicely ar-ranged 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles F Sullen-ee- r Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Bert Mitchell, Mrs. Howard Hausknecht and Mrs. B. O Pum-Dhre- y Mrs Hausknecht also re- - ceived the honor prize. JBATHER report Hiding to Joseph Spend - weather observer at the 'fower and Light sub for the week Hr to 31 consisted of one two part cloudy and Hm y ,la's- Temperatures HOrtnl ma hln of 61 degrees Hfn-"2- 5 to a low of 24 de--m October 30. Precipita- - Kn.,5 week was mst-H5fcn- 5 snow- - FoLir inches of HW. u,in8 the week. fPyfon for the entire Hi0 0('t'-'be-r was 4.52 as f to 85 for the same BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bumgarncr of Grants Pass, Ore., are the proud parents of a son, Clarence Ray, born October 27. Mrs. Bumgarner, the former Helen Camp, is a daugh-ter of C. L. Camp of Bingham. Awaiting the new arrival at home is a brother, Paul Lester, better known to some of his Bing-ham friends as "Bogie". Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wycuff of Lark announce the birth of a 2 1 son October 24 at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo Melen-de- z of 570 Main are the proud parents of a 5 1 son born October 28 at Bingham hospital. Mrs. Melendez is the former Edith Roblez. Dr. and Mrs. Glen P. Bramwell of Miller apartments are the parents of a daughter born Oc-tober 14. O LOCAL DEMOCRATS HAVE BANQUET . Approximately 45 guests, in- - eluding representatives from each of the six districts of precinct 10 and several candidates were pre- sent at a Democratic banquet gi-- ; von Monday evening at Bingham LiuD. bpecial guests included: Joseph E. Jeppson, for judge; Mrs. E. E. Erickson, state senator 6th district; Roscoe Boden, coun-- 1 ty commissioner 4-- . term; Gwynne Page, county commis-sioner 2-- term; George Beck-- i stead, county sheriff; J.R. Jarvis, county treasurer; Cornelia S-Lund, county recorder; J. Arthur Bailey, county attorney; David P. Jones, county auditor; Fran-- ! cis A. Miller, justice of peace, 10th precinct; and J. Henry Mc- Gean, county democratic chair-- I man. Joseph Timothy, Democra-tic chairman of 10th precinct, was in charge o-f arrangements. I BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS J Bonnie June Olsen , Lr to th ather, the stu far this week have nol : to .vork m the beet i, :'s bei planned in an as- - Thursday. wa a ppp rall held tKay evening for the Cyprus Em (ball game Fridaj J: If ... ,. wm this game, i" 'S U' In.tne game it V U " to the semi-final- ,P assembly was held Fri-(- l he high school. A skit Wesen,, ,i by Amadeo Pino, Pwddoway, Margaret Me-ttle, '"-'"- Dmias. A girls r rio also sang a number. flent ngl';i,n Presented to the h very interesting talk. s$?a!! 'I their respects to antsviiie Cowboys Friday py beat them 6-- 0 at the Wftff SUSP'S to whereJfSrpoints were period hand recently The Junioi high Bob elected olce J-- & 0ian PieMUt'pnf Lorraine man. vice in a "music nbo'ontfright side. MiHnTd thisbweekUaUout Bingham district Boy Scout Council will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday. No-- j vember 4 at 7:30 p.m. at Utah Power and Light office, accord-ing to Joseph Kemp, secretary. v NOTICE Martha Sewing Circle will hold a bazaar and bake sale Saturday, November 9 from 1 to 5 p.m. at Utah Power and Light office. A purse is also to be given away. This bazaar will be your opportunity to obtain beautiful and useful gifts for Christmas. COMMUNITY CHEST DONATIONS LAG In order to reach our goal of $6000, it will take the combin-ed effort and support of each and every citizen in Bingham district. We urge all team captains and solicitors to comolete the canvass of their districts and to have a final report ready for the meeting Saturday, Novem-ber 2 at Utah Power & Light company office at 7:30 p.m. Any person who has not been contacted may make a contri-bution to the Community Chest at Union Drug Co., Utah Power and Light Co. office, or direct to Irvin Stillman, secretary. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Thanksgiving day will soon be here. How about the plenty that's on hand for everybody, only pric-es are high. Gods goodness to all mankind is beyond understand- - ing. Go to church for prayer and worship. Sunday school in Bingham church at ten o'clock. Copperton ten and Copperfield at two. Ser-vice of Worship at eleven in Bingham. You will enjoy the sermon and worship with us. The public cordially invited. A. L. Norfleet, Minister ARMISTICE DANCE An Armistice day dance will be held Monday evening, No-vember 11 at Veterans Hall (Civic Center), under the aus-pices of Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion. Admission is $1.00 a couple and ladies free. Good music According to Earl T. James, secretary, next dinner meeting of the Lions club will be held Tuesday, November S at 6:15 p.m. at Bingham club. |