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Show .'' i . ... ' - - ; ; f mf wlTl'ITfV n5Y IViTtHV rt'lVtVf Q,'yOL. 57, NO. 36. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1948 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 P-T- A LECTURE SERIES BEGINS NEXT WEEK First session in a lecture series on "Meeting the Sex Education of Children", sponsored by the Bingham Central P-T- will be held next Wednesday and Thurs-day, February 11 and 12 at the Central school auditorium. Two sessions will be held each day. The afternoon sessions will be from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and even-ing sessions from 7 to 9 p.m. The conference will be .conducted by Miss Winifred Hazcn, consultant family life education for state of Utah. A special invitation is ex-tended to all adults living in Bingham, Copperton, Copper-fiel- d, Highland Boy and Lark. The course is for adults only. MISSION TO BEGINSUNDAY A mission for catholics and non catholics will be conducted at Holy Rosary church begin-ning Sunday, February 8 and continuing through February 12 by Father John M. Lally of the Diocesan Missionaries of San Francisco, Calif. Father Lally is expected to arrive in Bingham Saturday. The order of exercises will include: Solemn opening, Sunday, Feb-ruary 8 at 10 o'clock mass; morn-ing masses, communion, 6:00, 7:30, 9:30 o'clock; evening ser-vices at 8 o'clock; confessions, every morning and evening, at other times ring the bell at the rectory. Spanish confessions Tuesday evening after devotions; Italian confessions, Wednesday evening after devotions. Interviews with missionary, each morning from 10 to 12 o'clock and each after-noon from 3:30 to 5:30. Visitation of the sick. Send in names to the rectory. Blessing of religious articles each evening. Solemn closing, Thursday even-ing. Consecration of the youth of the parish to the Blessed Vir-gin. Renewal of baptismal vows. Papal blessing. Children's mis-sion, Tuesday and Wednesday after school. . Tk BINGHAM MINERS DOWN GRANTSVILLE FOR FIRST WIN Bingham high school basket-ball team travels to Magna to-night (Friday) for their sec-on- d league game with Cyprus. Bingham Miners' 43-2- 7 win over Grantsville last Friday at Grantsville marked the first lea-gue victory of the season for the Miners. Bingham took an early lead in the contest, and they were never headed. ' Starting the scoring for the 'Miners as they marched to a lopsided 23-- 7 lead at half time were Bob Jenkins and Mickey Culleton. Boyd Stoddard match-ed the scoring efforts of Culle-ton and Jenkins in" the second half. Bob led the -- Miner attack with 19 points. O BOB JIMAS GIVEN STATE DSA AWARD Bob Jimas, 31, Bingham drug-gist and Utah junior chamber of commerce president, was pre-sented the state organization's distinguished service award as the man of the year for 1947 at the annual Jaycee award ban-quet held Saturday evening, January 31 at Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City. Governor Herbert B. Maw made the presentation to Mr. Jimas and was speaker at the banquet. Certificates of merit were presented to James E. Hogle Salt Lake investment firm offic-ial, selected for a wide variety of civic activities, and Parry D. Sorenson, public relations direc-tor, University of Utah, for work toward winning recognition for the university and in Centennial commission activities. Among those attending the banquet from Bingham were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Ivie. P-T-A DANCE PliNSMMPLETED Final arrangements and prep-arations for Highland Boy's P-T- A "Sweetheart Ball" to be held Saturday, February 14 at High-land Boy school were completed Monday evening, according to Louis Scorzato, president. Highlight of the evening will be the coronation of a queen to be chosen by popular vote of those attending. Requirements for this special honor are: the-gir- l must be a resident of High-land Boy, unmarried and at least 18 years of age. She should have a pleasing personality, be well groomed, pretty, intelligent and be helpful in community affairs. Ballots will be given at the door. Committee members have secur-ed a window display at Bingham library where gifts that have been donated to the queen by local establishments will be dis-played. Serving on the committee are Raymond Kopesec, Ira E. Moss Ernest Bianchi, Mis. Scorzato, Mrs. Charles Zanardi and Mis. George Balich. Refreshments will be served by P-T- A members and admission is 75 cents per couple. Anyone desiring tickets should contact Mrs. Joe Rakich, secre-tary. Enjoy an evening of dancing with your favorite partner. Cast a ballot for your ideal Highland Boy sweetheart. Girls, take ad-vantage of leap year. --ROCK SLIDE TAKES ; ANOTHER LIFE ' George Peter Johnson, 61, Tay-lorsvill- e, crushed in the cab of an electric shovel, was killed Wednesday morning at . j 10:20 a.m. on D level, west side I , of Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah l Copper Division open pit mine. - Mr. Johnson was operating the ' jshovel in widening the level. The ;huge jaw of the machine had scooped a five-yar- d bite from the i side of the cut and was turning Ho dump the load in a waiting 'yi ore car when the accident occur- - red. Workmen said only waste yi material was being moved. I A huge boulder, weighing more I than 100 tons and more than 20 feet from base to tip fell away II from the bank and crashed into Si the side of the shovel. Mr. John-'.so- n was not hit by the boulder but the sheet steel side of the operator's cab was crushed a-- 1' gainst the interior wall, pinning s him in a space no wider than I eight inches. Fellow workmen cut the steel away from the bo-"(- fl dy with an acetylene torch to permit removal. The body was IE taken" to a Bingham mortuary and later to American Fork for funeral services and burial. Oth- - er members of the crew escaped injury. A son of Lar Peter and Kirsten Pederson Johnson, he was born January 20, 1887 in American M Fork and had been employed at the mine since 1916, working as a carpenter's helper, repair gang helper, steam shovel fireman, craneman and since 1923 a sho-8,- 1 vel operator. , He married Vera Mary Adams aFin American Fork July 26, 1910, and the couple established their home at Copperfield, where they 01 resided until 1937 when they purchased a home at 1283 West 4800 South. He was a former member of BPOE lodge 85, Salt Lake City and a former officer of Taylorsville Lions club. , Besides his widow he is sur-vived by a son, Reed R. Johnson, Midvale; two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Clinton, Midvale, and Mrs. Velma Watson, West Jor-dan; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Josie Dolsen, Los Angeles; a brother, James Johnson and a stepmother, Mrs. Louise Gygi, Salt Lake City. BUSINESS MEN NAMEHOLIDAY Bingham Canyon Business Men's club held their regular monthly meeting at Bingham club cafe Monday noon for a short dinner discussion presided over by President J. Lynn Booth. Among them problems of park-ing and truck zoning were dis-cussed, and a resolution to be sent to the county commission was approved, protesting the re-allocation of road funds which were designated for improving the Bimjham highway. Also the group adopted Wash-ington's birthday as a holiday in Bingham Canyon, which this year falls on a Sunday, so all local stores will close on Mon-day, February 23 to celebrate the event. A short discussion on establish-ing a credit bureau in Bingham Canyon was held with T. Don-ald Creer, chairman, giving the reaction of some business men to the plan, from questionnaire letters recently sent out, point-ing out that to date, the majjority are in favor of the plan. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Gale Nelson, acting secretary in the absence of F. C. Oswald. BM.A. FLASHES. by Jim Abplanalp BDAA Board of Governors meeting next Monday, Febru-- 9 at 6 p.m. at City hall. B. D. A. A. Basketball Fourth round of play in the torrid BDAA hoop race saw the leading Tooele quint run rough-shod over the Fighting Irish Shamrocks 64-2- 3 as Poulus swish ed the net for 28 points and teammate McHendrick garner-ed 21. Midvale, behind at the half 5-- 6, staged a last minute drive to win a thriller from Bingham Miners 26-2- 4 with Yuhas leading the smeltermen with 13. Standard Garage again upset the Redskins 40-2- 3 as Lopez dunked 19 through the net. The Redskins again played their best for the first half and were with-out the services of their star center. J. Poulus, one of the cleverest performers to show here for some time, jumped into the lead for scoring honors with a total of 68 for the four games. Lopez, with 58 and Yuhas with 56 are in the second and third places. Wednesday night a Bingham team played host to the Salt Lake Sheriffs at the Gemmell court and were given some very rough treatment. The Sheriffs, scoring at will were far more consistent with their floor work and shoot-ing. The locals have a great re-spect for the law, and apparent-ly saw no reason to be given tickets for speeding or reckless shooting. ALLEY ANGLES Lack of practice seems not to hurt the kegling skill of our lo-cal ten-pi- n artists, as the boys continue rolling some fine games and series in both league and tourney competition. With the Gemmell club alleys down for resurfacing and general overhaul the bowling enthusiasts are tak-ing it out on the city lanes. George Sluga, continuing his onslaught on the pins, rolled an-other 827 series at Southeast to jump into fourth place in the annual Utah State Round Robin. Sluga, after a poor start in his very first game, has made a re-markable comeback, averaging well over 200 for his last 15 tour-ney games. Paul Slotte, with an 807, jumped well up in the list of "A" bowlers also. Dan De-lan- ey knocked out an 825 series in the "B" division. At Sugarhouse. the Bingham team paced by Shiga's 648 series and a 273 game, copped all four points from Coon Chicken Inn to throw the Southside Classic league into a mad scramble. While the two leaders, Scott In-vestment and Transportation Ser-vice, have been battling neck and neck, the Bingham crew has put on a drive that separates them from first spot by only four gam-es. In the Salt Lake Major league, the BDAA Travellers split with Venetian Blind Co. to remain in fourth place. In the major doubles league Al Ablett with a 659 series and Frank Zaccaria took three of four from Little and Wisser. George and Jim Abplanalp cop-ped three of four from Al Leick and Otis Pusey. Our local lanes should be fin-ished soon, and some hot compe-tition can be arranged in the near future. BDAA Basketball Next Week's Schedule Monday, February 9 6:30, Bingham Redskins vs Bingham Miners; 7:30, Midvale vs Sham-rocks; 8:30, Standard Garage vs Tooele. RITES WEDNESDAY FORjUX SIORAS Funeral services for Panagiotis Dimitriou (Pete) Sioras, 60, Cop-perfiel- d, who died Friday, Janu-ary 30 in a Salt Lake hospital of uremia, were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Greek Orthodox church, Holy Trinity, Salt Lake City by Rev. Antonios Kalogero-poulu- s. A son of Dimitrious and Maria Moustacarias Sioras, he was born August 15, 1887 in Leonidion, Kynourias, Greece. He was a member of the Greek Orthodox church and Pan Arcadian broth-erhood. He arrived in the United States in 1907 and settled first in Cali-fornia, later moving to Rock Springs, Wyo., where he worked as a miner. He moved to Bing-ham in 1922, where he was pow-er foreman for Utah Copper Co. He continued similar work for Kennecott Copper Corp., until becoming ill December 14. Survivors include his widow, Helen P. Sioras and a son Dimi-trio- s Sioras, who live in Greece; a brother, Michael D. Sioras, Lay ton; and a sister and two bro-thers, George and Emmanuel Sioras and Mrs. Eugenia Mane-ta- s, all of Greece. Burial was in Mt. Olivet ceme-tery, Salt Lake City. LIONS ENDORSE RESOLUTION Regular meeting of Bingham Canyon Lions club was held Wednesday evening at Bingham Club, with thirty-fou- r members present, including many new members inducted into the or-ganization at the last meeting. Several Lions' community 'pro-jects were discussed, among them being means of getting bet-ter traffic control at the school grounds during hours when children are leaving school. . A resolution, which is to be sent to the county commission, was read. In this resolution, the Bingham Canyon Lions club goes on record as protesting the re-allocation of road funds which were originally allocated for the Bingham highway. Lion President C. A. Morley ' was in charge of the meeting, and Earl T. James was acting secretary in the absence of F. C. Oswald, now on vacation. . " L LOCAL HOSPITAL AGAIN APPROVED BYCOLLEGE For the way in which hospitals are recovering from the effects of the greatest war in history, which ended less than two and a half years ago, their adminis-trators, trustees, medical staffs, and all other personnel deserve the highest praise, declares Dr. Irvin Abell, chairman of the Board of Regents of the Ameri-can College of Surgeons, in an-nouncing that 3,143 hospitals in the United States and Canada qualified for approval following the thirtieth annual survey com-pleted December 31. Locally the Bingham Canyon hospital is one of the approved hospitals. Dr. Abell added: "It is a satis-faction to state that, in general, the service rendered by our hos-pitals today, despite the high costs,, shortages of personnel, and other difficulties which persist, is worthy of warm commenda-tion. Numerically, the new ap-proved list shows only a small increase of 25 hospitals over last year, which is partly because of trie omission of some 75 United States Army hospitals which have ceased to operate. Of. the 3900 hospitals under survey in 1947, 80.6 per cent are approved. Statistics, however, cannot show the whole picture of widespread eagerness to give better service." BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Sandy, formerly of Bingham, an-nounce the birth of a baby girl Friday, January 23 at Cotton-wood maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss are the proud parents of a baby boy born February 2 at their home in Highland Boy. A daughter was born January 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Santana of Copperfield at St. Mark's hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. Eutimio Maestas of 196 Diiikeyville are the proud of a ce Earents born February 3 at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeCol of 385 Main are proud parents of a daughter born Wednesday, Feb-ruary 4 at Bingham hospital. The girl weighed seven pounds and one ounce at birth. SALT LAKE COUNTY RECREATION The Frogtown Frogs made up of seventh grade boys, defeated the Bingham Wildcats 29-1- 8 They are a tough bunch of boys to beat when given a handicap of a few points. Sammy Robison and John Dee Mitchell are playing consistent games in both offense and de-fense for their' teams. Both are good shots and play to win. Eu-gene Wright, whose pants are bigger than he is, is a youngster who loves to play basketball and misses but very few of our ses-sions. Chris Katis has missed our games lately and we miss his playing. Chris has had an infect-ed hand. He is a great little play-er for the Frogtown stars. Ray-mond Hall is improving his cen-ter play for his team. Ray is big and is gradually improving. Along with Edward Gaythwaite and Bob Sanchez, the Schmalls are well up in the league race. Albert Gallegos is one of the smoothest basketball players in the Junior league. Albert is an eighth grade boy. He does a mas-terful job playing with the Carr Fork Bums. Two small players who also play with the Carr Fork Bums are Jimmy Goris and John-ny Erickson. Both of these boys are good shots and when they grow up they really should be good players. They are ninth grade boys. Felix Bedont is improving his guard play for his team with every game. A little slow yet but fast improving in speed and abil-ity. He plays for the Shooting Fools. Garth Steel of Lark who plays with the Schmalls and Five 9's is a big boy who is just be-coming one of the leading for-wards in the playground league. Roy Gallegos of the Shooting Fools is playing his. heart out to keep his team in the race for the Senior league championship. Along with Leo Trujillo and Ohris Ballamis he is giving all the clubs a tough race. Last Saturday afternoon "Bun-ny" Contratto, Al Ablett and B. J. Santistevan staged an auto racing contest at the Gemmell club. Boys who own small min-iature racing cars were invited. We had seven entries and the contest was witnessed by some sixty boy spectators. We plan to race again this next Saturday afternoon and more boys intend to enter their "race bugs". The winners will receive prizes. So if you own one of the racing type miniature cars be at the club Saturday afternoon. We pick as the basketball play-er of the past two weeks young George Apostal, forward of the Frogtown Frogs. We pick him for his stellar all-rou- playing. Having scored some 10 points per game with his deadly left hook shot and for his general offensive and defense play. He has been an inspiration to his team and he managed them to wins all during the past two weeks. Great going Georgie. BINGHAM HIGH 0 SCHOOL NEWS V ' Bonnie June Olsen Junior Assembly The Junior class presented their talent in an assembly last Friday morning. Numbers inclu-ded: "Two Loves Have I", vocal duet by Doris Anderson and J. D. Boren; "Put the Blame on Mame", vocal solo by Catherine "Goris; a piano duet by Valene Rasmussen and Maurine Morley; modern dance number by Jerry "Watkins, Mary Pappasideris and Beverly Beard; vocal solo "The Stars Will Remember" by Donna Rae Olsen; and "Serenade of the Bells" vocal solo by Ned Brown. ' Participating in the skit were ..Bill Drossos, Ralph Tibbie, Bon-ni- e Olsen, Junior Ball, Larry West, Bill Rager, Meriam Peter- - Brig Knudsen and Ronald Esonj Also assisting were class Miss Laura Marshall and . J. W. Bingham; Carol Murano and Paul Green. Concluding as-- i sembly, a poster was unrolled announcing the date of the Jun-ior Prom which is to be held April 2. FATHER AND SON BANQUET FEBRUARY 11 , Local scout troops will observe Boy Scout week February 2. marking the 38th anniversary of the organization with their an-nual Fathers' and Sons' banquet to be held next Wednesday ev-ening, February 11 at 6:30 p.m. at Bingham high school. A court of honor will be held in the school auditorium following the ban-quet. Also at the court of honor, Bingham Canyon junior chamber of commerce will present their yearly award to the outstanding Boy Scout of the community. In charge of arrangements are Doug-las Fitzgerald and Irvin Stillman. Leonard L. Miller is in charge, of the court of honor. Sports Mere and There by Al Ablett I I see the district attorney of New York is opening an investi-gation of boxing. A good many of the boys are leaving town. They will do a great job if they can clean up the sport in that state, make it much easier for the rest of the country. Utah made a clean sweep on their trip over the mountains beating Wyoming, Denver and Colorado Aggies. They won the Wyoming and Denver games with big Vern Gardner on the bench for half of the game. Ar-ni- e Ferrin, the blond blizzard, took over in both games and showed everyone why he has been picked three times. Dick Smuin is playing great ball and Jim Woodward has supplied the speed Peterson has been looking for. I don't think the Utes will lose another game. Notre Dame got the revenge they have been waiting a year for. They took the supercharged Kentucky team 65-5- 4. Kevin O'-Sh- ea (with a name like that he would have to be on the Irish team) scored 25 points. Big Jim Groza of Kentucky wasn't far behind with 23. Ralph Beard, Kentucky's great little guard, got 19. This one made 38 straight for Notre Dame on their home floor. Kentucky has won 18 and lost two this season. Great story about this Kevin O'Shea of Notre Dame. Comes from the district in San Fran-cisco as Hank Loussatte. When they compare him to Hank he modestly tells them if he is half as good as the master was he will be satisfied. Because on the coast the name Hank Lousatta spells basketball. Speaking of California, here is a baseball team all from that state playing in the majors that would do all right in any league. Ewell Blackwell, pitcher; Joe Lainona, catcher; Pete Judnich, first base; Bobby Doorr, second base; Eddie Joast, shortstop; Glen Elliott, third base; Ted Williams, Joe and Dominic DiMaggio in the outfield. Their isn't another state that can come close. I see Primo Carnara is doing all right in this country as a wrestler. Primo was probably the biggest fraud ever panned off on the American public. When gangsters made him worlds heavyweight boxing champion, the big boy was never cut out to be a fighter but the mob saw what a great attraction he was and took over. The hep boys saw that his opponents followed in-structions. Primo wound up broke. "Foots" Mondt has him now and the big good natured guy is doing all right. Joe Louis boxed the other night in Chicago. Joe showed up weighing 220 and looked fat and flabby.. Joe has been on the throne for eleven years, the long-est of any champion. Since he beat Jim Braddock on that June night in 1937 he has defended his title 25 times and up to the Wolcott fight has done it in work like manner. I guess the grind is getting too tough. What an opportunity for some up and coming young boy. Do you know one? I don't. Victor Roblez is back on leave from the navy. Victor was a champion in two divisions of the AAU boxing tournament and a good enough catcher to be offer-ed a contract with the Yankees. Vic has grown into a middle-weight while in the navy. He went to the semi-fina- ls in that division in the all-na- tourna-ment. He will be out in March and he tells me he intends going to school. George Sluga, better known as a baseball player perhaps, but a cracking good bowler just the same, is in a good spot to take the state round robin. George has the ball and with a break here and there will make it rough. See you next week. AL WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for the past week (January 30 to February 5 in-clusive) ranged from a high of 40 degrees on February 1 to a low of 14 degrees on February 4. One and one-ha- lf inches of snow with a water content of .07 was recorded during the week. There is one inch of snow on the ground at the present time. There were two clear days, one part cloudy day and four cloudy days during the week reports Joseph Spend-lov- e, weather observer at the Utah Power & Light substation. NOTICE Owners of dogs are being warned that all dogs must have license lags on their collars af-ter the February 10th dead-line or dogs will be picked up and disposed of. UTAH COPPER OUTPUT HIGH Utah's copper production in 1947 rose 133 per cent, matching the 1941 record peak, to reach a total of 266,095 short tons. Strong recovery from the more than five months strike in the early part of 1946 carried the '47 figures to the record high, des-pite a B & G railroad strike from Oct. 22 to Nov. 5, according to a survey released by the bureau of mines. The strike was estimated to have curtailed Utah's 1947 copper output by 13,000 tons. The Utah Copper mine, largest copper pro-ducing property in the nation, accounted for more than 30 per cent of all copper produced in the U. S., the survey said. Other Utah mines that yielded more than 500 tons were United States and Lark, the National Tunnel and Mines (closed in Aug-ust), and the Columbia group of Ohio Copper Co., all in Bingham district. The district produced 262,500 tons of copper in 1947, compared with 112,083 tons in 1946, according to survey figures. Copper ore and old tailings treated in Utah in 1947 totaled about 29,100,000 tons, compared with 12,471,308 tons in 1946. ' REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING TONIGHT; There will be a Republican mass meeting for voting district 352 held tonight (Friday) in the . court room of Bingham city hall at. 8 o'clock. All qualified elec-- i tors of the Republican party re-siding in said district are eligible to participate in the mass meet-ing. Delegates will be chosen to represent that district at the Re-publican county convention to be held at Newhouse hotel Satur-day, February 28, and June 5 at 10 : a.m. Also delegates will be recommended for the state con-ventions to be held on May 22 and July 16 and 17. The electors attending the meeting will also elect a voting district chairman, a vice chairman of the opposite sex, a secretary and three dis-trict committeemen. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Fraternal Order of Eagles was founded in Seattle, Washington, February 6, 1898, just 0 years ago ; and, WHEREAS, the Fraternal Order of Eagles has for years sponsored a great humanitarian program which has been successful in the passage of much so-cial legislation; and, . WHEREAS, the Fraternal Order of Eagles is vitally interested in the curbing of juvenile delinquency in our city and has worked for and contributed to the success of many civic projects: NOW, THEREFORE, L R. A. Murano, Mayor of the City of Bingham Canyon, wish to extend sincere birthday greetings to the Fraternal Order of Eagles and to urge the citizens of the city to share in the Gold-en anniversary jubiliation felt by the members of the Bingham Canyon Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. R. A. MURANO, (SEAL) , Mayor - WOMEN'S BOWLING The Binghamettes with a bad start, dropped' four points to Streator Chevrolet Tuesday night at the Ritz lanes. High individ-ual series for both teams was rolled by Babe Dowdell. The Binghamettes lost each game by a few pins but hope to get back, in stride next Tuesday night when they bowl the Vern Cog-gl- e team. In the coming city tournament which will be held February 14 and 22 at Southeast courts, the Binghamettes will enter their team. Meanwhile Judy Slotte will join Ann Marks in doubles while Babe Dowdell will pair off with Delores Stoker. Prizes will be awarded for each event FEBRUARY 6121 EAGLES There will be no Eagles meet-ing tonight (Friday), according to H. R. Gust, secretary. Next meeting will be February 12. William M. McCarty of Colorado Springs, Colo., FOE district di-rector for Utah, Colorado, Ari-zona and Nevada met with local officers Saturday night at Eagles hall. The local aerie and auxil-iary plan a box lunch social for the evening of February 21 at Eagles hall. Prizes will be offer-ed for the best boxes. A Valen-tine theme will be followed. Dancing will also be enjoyed. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS BOY SCOUTS FROM COPPERTON GIRL SCOUTS Birthday greetings are in order Ours will be just one of few. You hold no boundaries in race, creed and color, Scouters always through and through Can you do it? Of course, you say Old slogans are best, do a good turn each day Understanding, helping and without pay. Thank you Boy Scouts, your OK. See here now, have some fun, You're only 38, you just begun. |