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Show 1 (MII lillf(ill OIW Mm rlriTTrr y 6 " Independent Newspaper J0, D1X1IAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1941 Oldwt Weekly In Salt Lak County THONE 91 Everyone Welcome At Bingham's Fourth Of July Celebration Everything In Readiness For A Rousing Holiday Celebration Celebration of the 165th birth-day anniversary of the U. S. A. in Bingham Canyon will be a real holiday this July Fourth. The First Security bank, Bing- ham post office, the local package agency of the Utah State Liquor commission and all business hous-es will be closed all day. Employ-ees of the Utah Copper will company have a holiday and U. S. Smelting Refining and Mining company employees are on a week's vacation. National defense efforts have brought a new spirit of unity, an increased reverence for the de-claration of independence. The country's birth in 1776 will be recalled in pageantry of parades, singing of the national anthem and in Droerams' nrntnrv. Some few will spend the holi-day sightseoing, picnicking or on fishing trips. Many of Bingham district will, choose the cool comfort of homes combined with the entertainment of a full day's program near at hand. On the eve of Independence day Bingham's main street is dec-orated and flags are displayed at the front of nearly every build-ing. Indications are that there will be an unusually large number of floats. A complete list of pro-gram events is printed in this issue of the Bulletin. A parade begins at 10 a.m. Dr. E. E. Monson, secretary of state, will be feature attraction of the patriotic program at 11 a.m. Children's races and other diver-sions, including a dance at 3 p.m. will follow. A band concert between 7 and 8 p.m. at the Bingham -.- Copper-field tunnel portal will be held simultaneously with contests for boys and girls between 14 and 18, for women and married cou-ples. "Miss Bingham", Miss Phyllis Ivie, and her attendants, Miss Faye McKellar and Miss Kay Gust, will ride on an especially designed float and reign over all events. O BULLETIN MAILED ONE DAY EARLY Because Friday, regular pub-lication dale of the Bingham Bulletin, fall this week on July 4 and no deliveries of mail will be made that day. the Bulletin is being mailed Thursday af-ternoon. July 3. O BINGHAM MINER HELD TO FACE MURDERCHARGE Preliminary hearing for Alex Hurtado. 35, Bingham minor, on a first degree murder charge, was set for July 16 when he was ar-raigned before City Judge Reva Beck Bosone in Salt Lake City Wednesday morning. Patrolman R. G. Contratto, to whom Hurtado surrendered im-mediately after the confessed slaying of Andy Gallegos, 33, at the Senate rooms Monday at 12:15 a.m., signed the complaint before Salt Lake City Judge Wil-for- d Movie Burton Tuesday. Hurtado is being held without bail in fhe Salt Lake City jail. Allen G. Thurman is defense counsel. Hurtado showed no emo-tion, but seemed subdued and downcast in answering questions at the arraignment. Gallegos was shot five times with a er automatic pis- - lla onH Inn Annilar 37 a .VI, AAV v., friend, were planning to leave for Colorado and were visiting Mrs. Hurtado and her sister, Miss Dora Tostado, 18. Hurtado stated that he and his wife had been separated since last November and that he had warned Gallegos and his wife not to associate with each other until Mr. and Mrs. Hurtado were di-vorced. He blamed Gallegos for "breaking up" his home and said he would plead self defense and the "unwritten law" when the case comes to trial. Gallegos had been employed by the United States Smelting Refining and Mining company as a shaft repairman and had lived in Bingham seven or eight years. The body of Gallegos was sent to Trinidad, Colo.; for funeral services and burial. A sister, Geatrice Gallegos, re-sided in Raton, N.M. His mother is believed to live in Trinchera, Colo., with his brother, who left Bingham several months ago. Hurtado is also a shaft repair-man at U. S. Mine and is er of the La Tapatia grocery in Bingham. He has been a resident of Bingham 16 years. Mr. and Mrs. Hurtado were married September 1, 1934, in Evanston, Wyo. The have four children, Arthur, Junior, Ralph and Beatrice. MEN 21 YEARS OF AGE REGISTER FOR MILITARY TRAINING Thirty young men who have reached their twenty-firs- t birth-days since the first selective ser- vice registration on October 16, 1940, reported to the City hull Tuesday, it is announced by Post-master Earl T. James. District No. 16, comprising all communities in Jordan school district, reported 120 registra- tions. Draft officials had expected ap-proximately 10 per cent as many registrations as received in re-sponse to the first call, for men 21-3- 5, to report at places design- ated. The actual count in dis- trict No. 16 and in Bingham was considerably lower than anticipa- ted. Last November 950 men regis- tered in Bingham district. Assisting in registrations at the City hall were Mrs. Lily Timo-thy, Mrs. Rosella Nerdin, Mrs. Stella Klopenstine, Mrs. Helen Sullenger, Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Miss Genevieve Wells and Mrs. Charlotte Rasmussen. O OLD PANS WILL PURCHASE KIDS' SH0W TICKETS A free show will reward chil-dren in the national defense program by bringing a pure ot ,,ld aluminum to Bingham City hall, or Copperton yasli Market Friday or Saturday, -- uly'11 and 12, it was announced by Mayor V.d W. Johnson, chair-ifia- n ot the Bingham district drive to collect scrap aluminum, yesterday. Youngsters taking their alum-- j mum contributions to the places designated un the days mention-le- d between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., will receive a ticket entitling them to admission at any of the shows at the Princess theatre Sunday and Monday, July 13 and 14. The American Legion auxiliary to post No. 30 and Bingham dis-trict Boy Scouts are of the drive. The free shows were made possible by special conces-sion of Theo Chesler, manager of the Princess theatre. Iathanassios diakos society directors named for 1911-1- 2 At a meeting of election judges of the Athanassios Diakos society held Sunday at the office in Cop-perfiel- d, the following directors were declared elected to serve during 1941-4- 2: Jack Tallas, Sam Condas. William Katsaros, all of Bingham, and Alke T. Diamant, Nick Zeese, Harry Mctos, Alex Pistolas, Tom Palameotes and Gust Anton of Salt Lake City. Election judges are John Sagris and John Maleseuvos of Salt Lake City and Nick Speleotes and James Jimas of Bingham. A board of directors meeting will be called in the near future to elect a president, vice presi-dent and secretary-treasure- r. Jack Tallas has served as presi-dent of the society for the past three terms. IRAL RITES , 30NOR WILUAM . COLE TUESDAY Lral were conduct-Ka- y afternoon for Wil-- I Hnnrv Cole, 73. master me-- L for the Utah Ore and 1,1 in company plant at Mur-- L past 14 years, who receiv-Vt- al injuries in an accident ft mill June 26. He lived at Luth State street, Salt Lake Wy casting fell from a-- - and struck Mr. Cole on the He died Sunday. Mr. Cole trly lived in Bingham, com-l- K 191 U as a master me-- u. for the Highland Boy Inyon lodge No. 13 F. & A.M., laded services at the Salt Masonic temple. Pallbear-uer-e W. G. Thomas, W. H. irthen, James A. Jensen, r G. Frazier, George B. e,' A. C. Larick and C. E. oiery Rev. Franklin L. di, dean of St. Mark's ca-- U officiated. Cole was born in Union- -' Mont., July 28, 1867, a son i'illiam George and Anna jnd had lived in Salt Lake for the past 31 years, was a member of St. Mark's opal cathedral parish, Can-.odg- e No. 13. F. & A.M., of riam Canyon; Utah council !, Royal and Select Masters; chapter No. 1 Royal Arch m; Utah commaadery No. Lights Templar; Utah Consis-o- f the Scottish Rite, and El temple, AAONMS. In addi-h- e was a past patron of im chapter, O.E.S. Bingham. is survived by his widow, Elizabeth M. Cole; x ;a son, am Albert Cole, Milwau-Wis- .; three brothers, Walter of Chehalis, Wash.; Frank of Kalispell, Mont.; and 7 Cole of Butte, Mont.; a r, Mrs. Louise Bohler of Port--, Ore., and a grandson, Will-i. Cole of Pensacola, Fla. JULY 6 OPENING DATE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 2ND HALF Sunday, July 6 Gemmell at Helper, Brigham City at Magna, Pinney at Provo; Wednesday, July 9 Provo at Gemmell, Helper at Magna; Sunday, July 13 Magna at Provo, Pinney at Gemmell, Hel-per at Brigham City (2); Wednesday, July 16 Gemmell at Magna, Pinney at Brigham City; Saturday, July 19 Brigham City at Pinney; Sunday, July 20 Gemmell at Pinney, Brigham City at Provo, Magna at Helper (2); Wednesday, July 23 Magna at Gemmell, Provo at Brigham City; Sunday, July 27 Pinney at Magna. Brigham City at Gem-- mell, Helper at Provo; Wednesday, July 30 Magna at Brigham City; Friday, August 1 Gemmell at Brigham City; Sunday, August 3 Brigham City at Pinney, Provo at Helper (2); Wednesday, August 6 Provo at Magna; Saturday, August 9 Pinney at Gemmell; Sunday, August 10 Gemmell at Provo, Brigham City at Mag-na, Helper at Pinney (2); Wednesday, August 13 Provo at Brigham City, Magna at Pin-ney (night game); Sunday, August 17 Pinney at Helper, Provo at Gemmell; Wednesday, August 20 Gem-mell at Brigham City; Saturday, August 23 Pinney at Provo; Sunday, August 24 Helper at Brigham City, Gemmell at Mag-na, Pinney at Provo; Wednesday, August 27 Pinney at Magna; Sunday, August 31 Magna at Provo, Helper at Gemmell (2). Games at Bingham will start at 4:30 o.m., except doubleheader at 2:00 p.m. Games at Magna start at 4:.w p.m. ' ARREST MADE ON FORGED CHECK CHARGE Arrested Tuesday afternoon on a forgery charge, Virgil Hansen 22, is being held at Bingham city jail for investigation. He was ar-rested Tuesday afternoon, fol-lowing cashing of a forged $10 check at Webb drug. He is re-ported to have admitted forgery and also to have cashed a $15 check June 29 at Union Drug. Deputy Sheriff Jack House-holder, who made the arrest, said Hansen is a parolee from the Utah State prison, where lie ser-ved a term of burglary. Hansen was taken to the Salt Lake coun-ty jail Wednesday. He has been employed at the Marillyn cafe as a dishwasher. The forged checks were drawn on George R. Wells of the Marillyn cafe, who signed the complaint field. GEMMELL DEFEATS HELPER 3 - 0 IN CLOSE CONTEST Won Lost Pet. Brighan City 9 4 .692 Provo 8 5 .615 Magna-Garfiel- d 7 7 .500 Helper 7 8 .467 Gemmell Club 5 8 .385 Pinney Beverage 5 9 .357 Friday's Schedule Gemmell Club at Provo, 11 a.m. Pinney at Provo, 4 p.m. Brigham City playi Gem-mell club at the Copperton . stadium today, Thursday, at 4:30 p.m. Victory came to Gemmell club for the first time in five Indus-trial League starts Wednesday, when Helper's pitcher, Charley (Chazzy) Souza, bowed to the clubmen's wily Sammy Oliver, 3-- 0. The clubmen thus served notice of intentions of being a top contender in second half play. Souza outpitched Oliver in that he allowed only three hits to the 8 given up by Oliver. GemmeU's hurler struck out 12, to Souza's seven. A homer by Al Kastelic in the eighth came when the bases were clear. ' Gemmell has two games of the half remaining, scheduled with Brigham City today and at Provo the Fourth of July. O Playground Activities By Bailey SantigJevaa, Director Copperton Juniors won the first quarter championship in the Junior league when they took the deciding game, 8 to 7, from the Copperfield Juniors. Delmar Schick pitched for Copperton and William and Gilbert Lopez for Copperfield. Floyd Cox knock-i- n the wining run by singling through the pitcher's box and scoring Bailey Santistevan Jr., on base on balls. Despite their loss the Copperfield Juniors have a fine team and no doubt will be tough to beat before the year is over, as they are defending cham-pions. Marillyn cafe won the first quarter championship of the Peewee league, 13 lo 12. from Copoerion'a Utah Copper hos-pital team. Billy Boren was the winning pitcher. CYO Midgets, with nine straight wins, copped the first quarter championship in the Popsicle league. Rain has hampered our work this week. The daily showers did not stop the teams from playing at least half the innings of the regularly scheduled games. Elva-Rut- h Shoppe if spon-soring a learn this year in the Peewee league, a group of boys from Copperfield led by Teddy Leatherwood. Elva-Rut- h is one firm that annually sponsors a team in one of the playground leagues. The Helper-Gemme- ll game Wednesday and the Brigham City --Gemmell game Thursday caused postponement of playground this week. Many of the boys have gone on vacations over the Fourth and nractically all the teams are short a few players. Playground will continue next Monday. The following players 'were registered Thursday for Ameri-can Legion junior baseball play: Jack Thurmond, Benny Culberlson, Glen Sheen, Carl Barrett, K. Nelson, Don Crump. Cliff Grovetv Ralph Brown, Dick Peterson, Kenneth Ray, Jimmy Epis, Howard Haus-knec- Robert Siddoway, Doug-las Reed, Bobby Overson. The team will be picked from this group of boys. First Quarter Standings Senior League Won Lost Lark 5 . 0 Bingham 4 1 Copperfield 3 2 Junior League Copperton 6 4 Bingham Hospital 4 6 Copperfield 5 5 Elva-Kut- h Shoppe 0 10 Peewee League Marillyn Cafe 6 2 Utah Copper Hospital 5 3 Lark 4 4 Elva-Rut- h Shoppe 1 7 Popsicle League CYO Midgets 9 0 CYO Hylands 7 2 J. C. Penney 4 5 Midway Service 2 7 Glen's Service 2 7 Lark 1 8 O R. C. GEMMELL CLUBPROGRAM Provisions have been made for admission to Sunset Beach all day Friday, July 11, of R.C. Gemmell club members on club cards. Bathing, limited dancing facilities and a variety entertainment program are at-tractions announced by W. Rus-sell Anderson, club entertain-ment chairman. Next club show at the Prin-cess theatre, July 15, 16 and 17, is "Dr. Kildare vs The Peo-ple" with hours at which shows begin the same as usual on Tuesday and Wednesday and changed to 1:30, 6:00. 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. on Thursday, July 17. Details of the next club dance being arranged for Saturday, July 26 will be announced, later. DNS CLUB WILL WALL OFFICERS TUESDAY NIGHT illation of 1H41-4- 2 Lions officers elected on June 17 be held at the Masonic hall lay evening, July 8, com-.in- g at 6:45 o'clock. The af-w- ill be held for members partners. ; rriy - elected officers are rge Bihler, president; Earl T. first vice president; Jo- - P. Scussel, second vice presi- -' C.' A. Morley, third vice lent; Elliott W. Evans, lion tr; John Feraco and George m, directors; Theo Chesler, twister, and Chris T. Prag-A secretary and treasurer. J. Sorenson is outgoing pres- - rl T. James, entertainment wian, will be in charge of !iday's affair. ALBERT DUNN IS ANNAPOLIS CADET Word has been received here that Albert Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dunn of No. 4 Freeman, has passed all neces-sary physical and scholarship examinations .for entrance at the United States naval acade-my at Annapolis, Md. A graduate of Bingham high school and a student last year at the Rutherford Preparatory school at Long Beach, Mr. Dunn left June 18 for final examina-tions at Annapolis. June 26 he was sworn in as a midshipman and began training July 1. He received his nppoinment from Senator Abe Murdock. O PLAYGROUND AT COPPERTON HAS FAIR ATTENDANCE An average attendance of 65 children is reported at the Cop-perton summer playground. The children are divided into three age groups, three to seven years, eight to ten years and 11 years and up. Handicraft, dancing, damatics, story telling and games are being taught by Miss Mary Brown, Miss Marian Pett and Miss Jean Frazier. A play was presented Thursday by the 11 year old group and a program of musical numbers given. Enrollment at the playground may be made anytime. FORMER RESIDENT FACES LIBEL CHARGE Postcards accusing M. F. Lcnce, district director of .immigration and naturalization, with accept-ance of bribes to protect Japan-ese aliens brought about arrest of Jiro Nakatani, 45, alias Sylvester Pelio of Bingham Can-yon. He is charged with sending libelous and defamatory litera-ture through the mails. Nakatani was arrested Monday in Chey-enne, Wyo., and will be returned to Salt Lake City for arraignment later this week. r Andrew Takis, associated with the Lendaris Mercantile com-pany, Monday began work for the Success Markets Inc. in Salt Lake City. Marriage licenses issued to Bingham residents Tuesday in-cluded: Frances Eugene Partridge of Salt Lake City and Annie Zo-be- ll Thomas of Bingham; Frank Lopez and Adelivia Virgil, both of Copperfield; Floyd Simon Damman of Bingham and Lois June Johnson of Murray; Mike Callas and Margaret Booke Man-wel- l, both of Bingham. JUNE IS ANOTHER RAINY MONTH The "perfect days" which the poet described in extravagant terms, "What is so rare as a day in June, then if ever come perfect days", were rare indeed in the June just passed. Records kept by Joseph Spendlove at the Utah Power and Light company sta-tion show eight clear, 12 part cloudy and 10 cloudy days in the past month. Warmest day was June 22, when the thermometer touched 86 degrees. On June 9 the coolest temperature, 37 de-crees .was recorded. Precipita-tion' amounted" 2.20 inches. JAYCEES TO RICHFIELD Several members of the Bing-ham junior chamber of com-merce will attend a meeting ot the Richfield Jaycees Monday evening. Purpose of the trip is to get enough man miles to win the Val D. Hicks traveling trophy to be awarded at the state con-vention in Cedar City the latter part of August. . Harold Barton is chairman in charge of traveling trophy trips. I MOTHERS' AND 'AUGHTERS' OUTING SET FOR JULY 0 t West Jordan LDS stake Mothers' and Daughters' --8 will be held at Tanner's "i Little Cottonwood canyon f to July 10. Miss Helen and Miss Virginia Harris " charge of the group. Plan-V,g- 0 from Bingham Can-'jp- S ward are Darlene John- - 'aye Apostal, Oreta Soren- - Jy Dean Davies, Patsy Louise Ballamis, Alaine way, Genevieve Wells, Lola Peterson, Marilyn Miller, SSdaves' LaRae'Call sybil BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright are parents of a son born June 18 at the family home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Barney of Route one, Highland Boy, an-nounce the birth of a sort at Bing-- t ham hospital June 21. Lack of a quorum at city coun-cil meeting Wednesday caused postponement of consideration of any business until next week. CARR FORK ROAD TO BEREPAIRED According to Dale Johnston, city commissioner of streets, the Salt Lake county road gang will begin work Monday on repairs of the Carr Fork road. George Catmull, county super-intendent of roads and bridges, is in charge of the improvements. Approximately 100 yards of' hot oil mulch will be used for re-surfacing. Materials will be trans-ported from the mulch plant near. Murray. Mr. Johnston states that the job should be completed within two days. Funds for this road work are taken from the state motor vehicle fund. A crew from the Utah Con-struction company has spent the past several days resurfacing the B. Si G. roadway leading to the Utah Copper company office. I Bingham Happenings I Mrs. Francis J. Quinn and dau-ghter, Miss Frankie Quinn, left Saturday morning for a two-mon- th stay in California, at Long Beach, Catalina island and in Santa Barbara for the Spanish Fiesta on August 7, 8 and 9. Miss Ernestine Johnson of Oak-land, Cal., arrived Thursday for a two-wee- k stay with Miss Mar-garet Contratto. The girls are classmates at Mills college. Dr. B. D. Bennion attended the fifty-fir- st annual convention of the Utah State Dental associa-tion at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday of last week. Mrs. Bennion joined her husband for the din-ner dance which closed the three-da- y program. Mike Leventis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leventis of Lead Mine, will open a hot dog and ham-burger and refreshment stand on the state highway at Lead Mine about July 4. The Rev. Milton J. Kelly of Divine Saviour parish, Salt Lake City, will hear confessions at the Holy Rosary Catholic church Sat-urday evening at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy will hear confessions that evening at the Divine Saviour church. Dr. Walter Lyman French of Ogden will be speaker at the Highland Boy Community House church service at 7 p.m. Sunday. The Highland Boy Social Cen-- i ter will soon be completed. Mem-bers of Holy Rosary Catholic par-ish are planning a formal opening for the near future. Buddy Smernoff, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. Smernoff, underwent an operation for removal of a brain tumor at the Children's hospital in Denver Monday morning. Word was received Tuesday evening that the opera-tion was successful and Buddy's condition as good as could be ex-pected. Miss Lurene Nepple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Nepple of Morenci, Ariz., former Bing-ham residents, has accepted a po-sition with American Air lines in New York City, it is reliably reported. Miss Nepple is a grad-uate of Bingham high school and the University of Arizona and Westminster college, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters left Sunday for a month's vacation visit in the northwest. They plan-ned to visit Lieutenant Avery Masters, their son, and Mrs. Mas-ters at Fort Lewis, Wash., and to spend some time in Canada. SLATED TO ATTEND LEGION BOYS' STATE Three boys of Bingham district are preparing to attend the Utah department American Legion Boys' State at Camp W. G. Wil-liams, July 6 to 19. They are Dick Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Copperton; Robert Bolman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bol-man of Copper Heights, and Mike Tomas, president-elec- t of the Bingham high school student body. The boys are being sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary to post No. 30 and the Women's Civic club. UDUATION HELD FOR SEAGULL GIRLS I Jprdan LDS Seagull girls ai the Riverton chapel last evening for a graduation ndt'r supervision of s ft n L i Benn'on. stake Seagull f. Lists of Lark and Bing- - wards Seagull were " tVhe last isfue of the ,in. Those eligible for grad-- n from Copperton ward bhirley Watkins, Kathryn :eNm?n,a,Ga-- v Grant and Carol Mrs. G. T. Buckle, Cop ward Seagull leader, and s Gmnt accompanied to the graduation. IB -- " Fourth of July Declaration BY THE PRESIDENT The approach of the Independence day this . kindle in American l--J-S Twere : day of American Independen ,ce to defend er fitting that we rHght which we found and perpetuate those nahe"fQ"faration Those words true expression in the SlemiS for Ameri-neve- r had a deepei or more n ca than they a happy festi- - The Fourth of Jul has a4ajs i.ft American3 val, a day of joy and exaltation n he have caught sof0 gto all the world on vilian Defense to leaithe of July T c0end rededication to liberty on the r ere t0 the end that this celebration to Americans ee y d reneWed e to this solemn commemoration ybecause flf n wh ch are . . faith in the blessings u. struggle and "iNation a reality. si0n of those SVELT PresidonhVunUed States of Antenca v i THIRTEEN RECEIVE CALLS FOR SELECTIVE SERVICE The following named men have been selected for induction into the United States army on July 11, by the local board No. 16, Midvale: Arthur M. Alleman, Sandy; Hal Jay Dunyon, Draper; Albert Leo Black, Midvale; Lawrence O. Smith, Sandy; Almon Virgil Green, Copperton; William Do-ko- s, Midvale; Weber Read Walk-er, Midvale; Donald Pershing Glover, Midvale; William Lee Bennett, Midvale; John James Patrick, Midvale; Doss Adams Dean, Sandy; Charles Jay Inman, ,Mogollan, New Mexico; Arnold Edwin Eggett, Riverton. POSTAL RECEIPTS FOR QUARTER SHOWJNCREASE Receipts at the Bingham post office for the second quarter of this year, ending June 30, were slightly over those reported a year ago, Postmaster Earl T. James stated yesterday. Figures for stamp and gross sales the quarter just ending" were $2,619.52 and $2,731.69, re-spectively, compared to $2,618.48 and $2,719.48 for the same per-iod last year. Defense savings bonds' sales this quarter totaled $10,743.75. Last year postal savings bonds for the corresponding quarter to ,$9,487.50 . 4 u ABATEMENT PETITION DENIED 2&of the Society Hall as-W- on M0r dement of $894.16-- J nL, PrPerty was denied commit the Sal Lake coun-amssio- n. Exemption from a! thirl asked on the ground ihbM-PPert- was used for wpurPses- - A report to Tiss'?n by County At- - the 0ld E- - Wallace stated lodoroperty was used by s chiefly for social SJd that the facts did abatement.. v Corporal Bert Kinsey, instruc-tor in aircraft engines at Chanute Field, I1L, came home July 2 for a 10-d- visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Kinsey. |