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Show Art k jSingtumt Bulletin VQl,. 55. NO. 23. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1945 OMMi Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 NOTICE Beginning November 17 the stores listed below will close at 6 p.m. on Saturdays and Utah Copper pay days. Other evenings they will close at 5:30 p.m. Bingham Merc. Co.. J. C. Penney Co., Lendaris Merc, Bingham Meat Co.. Miller's Groceteria. ARMISTICE DANCE TO BE HELD SATURDAY The annual Armistice dance sponsored by the American Le-gion post No. 30, will be held Saturday, November 10 at the Civic Center. Admission will be $1.00 per couple. This dance will be homecom-- I ing lor returned veterans of World War II and they will be guests of the Bingham unit. Both veteran and partner will be ad-mitted free. O DALE JOHNSTON ELECTED MAYOR City officials for the next two years are a representative group with backgrounds that fit them for understanding of important factions in the community, min-ing, labor or business and membership and affilia-tion in a majority of organiza-tions and civic groups. The election itself was close. Dale Johnston led Ralph Murano, incumbent, by 15 votes. Eugene Morris, unopposed for the post DALE JOHNSTON of city recorder, polled 416 votes. Also unopposed was Alvin E. Hall for treasurer; he polled 420 votes. Councilman ' Anast J. Chipian polled 74 votes more than Wil-liam D Cook and a decrease of 69 votes over 1943. The city officials, who con-clude their term in office De-cember 31 have had a success-ful business administration. The yearly auditors' report compli-mented them on their meticulous care of city affairs and the im-provement in finances. DRIVE FOR JEWLRY AND FEATHERS IS BEING CONTINUED Under the sponsorship of the Women's Civic Club, the drive for jewelry and feathers for the veterans hospital will be con-tinued during the month of No-vember. Among some of the things that can be given to the drive are good leather pieces, sheet music, musical instruments, beads, craft tools, colored yarns and thread, crochet thread, paint and shelac, colored inks, water colors, tube paints, magazines with craft ideas, cork or wood for wood burning, and duck or pheasant feathers. Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen has charge of a box at the Bingham Merc. O Your Binghamites Report Aboard the tanker Manokin, Jinsen, Korea (Delayed) Jack H Hallett, seaman first class, 121 Carr Fork, served on this gasol-ine tanker when she moved into jinsen in September as part of a task force of more than 50 ships, to help occupy and liberate the country from the Japanese. Crewi of the ships also took part in the repatriation of Am-erican prisoners of war, many listed as missing, when the 15,000 American sailors and soldiers goi-ng ashore assembled them for identification and started them on their way home. PICK. Robison, son of Mr. and Mrs- Ted Robison, who has been stationed at San Pedro, Oalit has recently been promote-d to Petty Officer third class. He expects to be sent for duty un the east coast. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bolic re-ceived word that their son, Sec-ond Lt, Walter Bolic was recentl-y promoted to First Lt. At pres-ent Lt, Bolic is stationed on Oki-nawa. T ' Cpl. Steve Amieone arrived October 26 from Oklahoma with an honorable discharge- He was inducted into the service Februar-y- 1941. He has spent two years overseas having served on Guada-lcanal and Solomons. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Nicho-ls just received word that their son, Clyde Nichols was recently promoted to staff sergeant. Radarman 3'C Norman T. arrived Saturday to spend a weeks leave with his wife, Mrs. Edna Jacobsen and two children of Copperton. He leaves Sunday to report at Olathe, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schick re-ceived word that their son, S. 2 C DelMar F. Schick was transferr-ed from San Diego to Shoe-maker, Calif. Alvin Ted Harris of the merc-hant marine arrived Wednesday from Manila to spend 15 days' leave with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McConnell. John William McConnell, son nf Mr. and Mrs. McConnell is ttpected to arrive at any time at San Francisco from Okinawa- S Sgt. George H. Cuthbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cuthbert arrived October 22 at Shikcku Island, Japan, with the 24th division. Blake H. Gammell, AS., d here Friday on a B-2- 5 wmber plane to spend the weeke-nd with his parents, Mr. and fe. W. Ray Gammell. Blake left Sunday to continue his studies the University of Southern California. AS Keith D. Mayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne of Copperton, who is stationed with lie coast guard at Alameda, Calif. as made a permanent platoon ader of Co. 1B1 and received 1 merit badge for 100 per cent marksmanship. Pvt. James Abreu Jr. of the marii ie corps arrived Tuesday evening from San Diego, Calif., 10 visit ten days with his par-M- r. and Mrs. James Abreu ' Holland Boy. Pvt Alma Simmons arrived November 1 from Camp Roberts, plif., to spend a 15-d- delay jouto before going to Fort Ord, alif to be assigned overseas. P has been in service for nine tom. Alma, in his training at mP Roberts, has been bayon-- paper Japs and received a upon completion of training 'e a son of Koyle Simmons of 17 Carr Fork. Discharged from the army un-- r the adjusted service rating n at Fort Douglas was Pfc Ju8ut S. Kalich, husband of g Anderson Kalich of 407 am street. He entered the in August, 1942, and has live months service over-P- . He received the E.T.O rib-P- i Purple heart and good con-- medal. He also wears two tUe stars. CITY COUNCIL TO WORK WITH THE NEW GROUP Miscellaneous bills totaling $1217.49 were approved for pay-ment at the Wednesday evening city council meeting. On the night of election Mayor Ralph A. Murano congratulated Dale Johnston, new mayor-elec- t and wished him success in his new office and if he could in any way assist him he would be glad to do so. Mayor Murano in-vited him and newly elected members of the council to sit in city council meetings so that the 1046 budget would be worked out to the satisfaction of the new city council and mayor-elect- - He also mentioned the need of a new police car and new water tank or anything that the new council wanted in the budget, would be granted with-i- n the law. He further stated that this movement was for the benefit of the citizens of Bingham as a whole and not to satisfy the fa-vors of any political faction. This recommendation of Mayor Mur-ano was approved by the entire city council. This is a new prece-dent established by the present city council. "s BINGHAM-TOOEL-E PLAY TONITE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP The play-of- f for B champ-ionship Jordan division be-tween Bingham and Tooele will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Jordan high campus. Both clubs tied each other in the opening game and went on to the close of the season un defeated- - Admission price will be 75c for adults and 50c for students with student body card. BOND QUOTAS FOR CLUBS ARE SET r Under the capable leadership of Grace Oswald, local women's chairman for the Victory 8th sal-es, have reached $5437.50 at a special promotion Tuesday, No-vember 6th. Several thousand dollars were turned in. The lar-gest single sale being a thous-and dollar bond to one of the candidates. KUTA's special 40-fo- trailer broadcasting studio, under lead-ership of Mr. WalquLst, Carma- - nand Wells, accompanied by four BLACA members from Bushnell made three appearances. At the local high school where they were received by a very jubil-ant student body. At the inter-section of Carr Fork and Mahi street and at the Bingham club before a very interested group of Lions CIO Local No. 485 purchased a $50 bond for the BLACA boys at the bond wagon show- Quotas for the different or-ganizations, on maturity values are listed, with the first figure the number of members and the second, the quota: Study Guild, 30. $6000.00; W.B.A., 10, $2000.00; Rebecca's, 16, $3200.00; Birthday club, 13, $2600.00; Jay-C-Eite- 12, Civic club. 33. $6600.00; Ladies Fire Auxiliary No. 2. 19, $3800-00- ; Martha Chapter. 38. $7600.00; LDS Relief Soc-iety of Copperton. 20, $4000.00; Jaycees, 25, $5000.00; Firemen, No. 2, 25, $5000.00; Firemen No. 1. 25, $5000.00; Lions. 26. $5200-00- ; American Legion, 15, $3000.00; Legion auxiliary, 15, $3000.00; Catholic Women's club, 8, $1600.00; Galena Lodge No. 17. 20, $4000.00; Masonic lodge. 45, $9000.00; Eagles, 90, $18,000.00; Order of Ahepa, 10, $2000.00; Ariadnie club, 10, $2000.00; Veterans of Foreign Wars, 15. $3000.00; CIO Trackman. 140, $28,000-00- ; CIO Bankman, 91. $18,200.00; Operating Engineers Local, 68, $13,600.00; CIO Ma-chinists, 86, $17,200.00; Miners club, 29, $725.00; Minerette club, 50, $1250.00; Teen Age club. 185, $4625.00; Order of Runeberg, 60, $12,000.00; La-dies Fire auxiliary No. 1. 12, $2400.00: AFL Machinists, 155. $31,000.00; Inter-Brotherho- of L. & F. 8c Eh 200, $40,000.00. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Will try and tell you about the football game with Grants-- I ville, but would much rather tell you about my experience as an election judge. Will do that later. Had a great week, picked three games and had all winners: East, Bingham and Utah. Bingham didn't have as much trouble with Grantsville as peo-ple looked for, winning 21 to 6. 1 don't think it was because the Cowboys were touted too high, but the Miners of last Friday was quite a ball club. In five plays after the opening kick off Billy Boren was in pay dirt. He had one jaunt of about 40 yards in this match. After this they battled on about even terms un-til after taking a Cowboy punt deep in their territory the Min-ers fumbled and before both sid-es got through kicking that ball around a Cowboy had bulldogged it over the Bingham goal line for a touchdown. They missed the conversion whereas Jack Knud-se- n had made his for the Miners and the score read 7 to 6 for Bingham. From this point on Jack Knudsen took over for the Miners and it was Katy Bar the Gate. The second score came on a sustained drive of about 50 yards with Big Jack hitting the line and running the ends like a steam locomotive. He scored from ut five yards out and he again split the uprights for the extra point. The last counter was made by the same boy, but this time from 45 yards out. He hit the right side off tackle, went through a hole that his linemen had open-ed up, cut back, and out ran the secondary to cross the pay strike standing up. Making the extra point was a matter of habit for him. In the meantime Bingham had bottled up the Cowboys run-ning game, but late in the last quarter Anderson began hitting his target with passes that car-ried the ball to Bingham's twen-ty yard line, but just before the gun, the Miners intercepted and were in possession of the ball when it was over. I have told you the Miners have quite a line, and those that saw the game Friday know this to be the truth. Bingham's forward completely out played the boys from across the mountains, on defense and opened holes in the Cowboys front line that you could have drove a hayrack through. The backfield of Stillman, Boren, Jones and Knudsen looked like the four horsemen. Blocking, speed, driving power, they had everything. Anderson looked the best for Grantsville. As I understand it Bingham and Tooele are to play for the championship on the Jordan field tonight starting at 7:30 p.m. if the weather permits- - If it is stormy they will meet on the South high field at four o'clock. I pick Bingham in this one. East just had too much line for Jordan and after Zelot had scored for the boys from the East bench it was just a matter of holding the lead. Jordan lost Frank Holt, their star back, in the third quarter and with him went the Beetdiggers scoring chances. It looks like a einch for East in the Big Seven. They play Granite today. I like East. Utah out scored Denver 32 to 21 in one of the most thrilling games seen at the stadium for years. Feeling ran high and Den-ver had one man put out for slugging and two other penalties for rough play- - It was an offen-sive battle from start to finish. Utah had the best of it all the way. Our boys go to New Mexico this week end to meet the Lobos, who last week beat Colorado. I think the Indians have a little too much for the boys from Al-buquerque. So in my book it's Utah. In the national game of the week I like the Army over Notre j Dame by two or three touch downs. Army has the greatest team playing football today, col-lege or pro. Don't hear much of their line on account of Blanch-ar- d and Davis in the backfield. But no less an authority than Grantland Rice says they have the best line in football and he also takes in the pros. Bowling in the Gemmell majors Wednesday night found Joe Brisk twining in the only six hundred. But a number of the boys were close. Gemmell look four from B.D.A.A. while Princess theatre split with Copperton. The Bingham girls won three in the Ritz league. The B.D.A.A. team in the South Side Classic bowled 2974 Tues-day night led by Bill Ablett's 646. They took four from Shu-bach- s. Say, you want to have me tell you about my experience as an election judge? See you at the game tonight. AL i BACK TO SCHOOL ' NIGHTJTHURSDAY A "Back To School" night will be held at Bingham high school, Copperton, Thursday, November 15, from 7 to 9 p.m. All fathers and mothers are cordially invited to be present to meet their childrens' teach-ers. If you will get your child-rens' schedules, you can go to the various classrooms as they do each day. A e per-iod will be held in each room for six periods. Here you will meet the teachers who will tell you what they are aiming to accomplish in each course. Problems may also be discus-sed with them. Our teachers are interested in our boys and girls and we can cooperate with them for the good of all. when we know them, and their work, better. At the end of the class per-iods, all will meet in an as-sembly, where a short and in-teresting program will be giv-en- We, your P.-T.- officers, ask your hearty suoport in making this a worthwhile and enjoyable "Back To School Night". Buses will leave Copperfield and Highland Boy at 6:30 p.m.; the tunnel mouth at 6:40 p.m., making stops at the Central school and lower Bingham; will leave Lark at 6:40 p.m. O LEGION AND AUXILIARY HOLD REGULAR MEET The American Legion and aux-iliary met at Legion hall Novem-ber 7. J. Dewey Knudsen and Mrs. Caroline Murano presiding at the separate meetings. Final plans for the Armistice dance November 10 was order of busi-ness at the post meeting. Howard Bellows, returned veteran, join-ing the group as a member. At the auxiliary meeting re-gular reports were made by the various chairmen and plans for new projects were made. Mrs Gladys Quinn spoke on the Vic-tory bond drive and distributed sales material to the members and was given a vote of thanks for the work she has done to date on this project. Husbands, sons and brothers of auxiliary and Legion members still serv-ing in the army and navy, will receive copies of the Victory Flag Society Christmas book as gifts from the auxiliary. Copies of the Utah Employment Security Di-gest will be distributed by mem-bers to families ofreturned vet-erans at the request of B. L. Flan-agan, acting executive director of the Utah department of em-ployment security. Mrs. Helen Watson, Mrs. Jennie Zampos and Mrs. Elsie Klonizos were appoint-ed cha irmen for the "Give Gifts to the Yanks who gave" program. This program which proved so successful last year is being con-ducted by the national Ameri-can Legion and auxiliary, states Mrs. Murano and Bingham's re-sponse will be as outstanding as it was in 1944. Jack Householder will be the chairman again this year and the publicity is under the direction of Stan Jacques. Mrs. Ruth Jacques requested members of the auxiliary to col-lect jewelry and feathers for the Civic club project for the veter-ans hospital arts and craft pro-gram. Mrs. Murano heads the committee in charge of the booth selling hot dogs and soda water at the Armistice dance. Legionnaires joined the aux-iliary for refreshments served by Mrs. Helen Watson, Mrs. Frances Pumphrey and Mrs. Irene Brisk. Mrs. Brisk is living in Califor-nia but continues her member-ship and fulfills all obligations this membership entails. Defense prizes for bridge went to Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Brimhall. LIONS CLUB IS H0STT0 BLACA Four members of the Bilateral Leg Amputees Club of America (BLACA) and their driver, a vet-eran of the African campaign, along with Grace Oswald, Bing-ham district women's bond chair-man, were guests at a regular meeting of the Lions club, under the leadership of Elliott Evans, president. These boys were ad-mired by everyone on the streets for their pluck in handling wheel chairs up and down Bingham's streets and their will to be able to be hehabilitated was most evi-dent. The group was introduced to the club group by W. R- An-derson, bond chairman, and a short resume of military exper-iences was made by each mem-ber of the party: Pfc Melvin R. Jones, both legs off just below the knee, wound-ed by mortar fire on Luzon, wears the purple heart, Asiatic Pacific ribbon with three stars, the Phil-ippine liberation ribbon, the ex-pert infantry badge and the good conduct medal. Pfc James B. Currie, wounded on Okinawa by a white phos-phorous shell, weans the purple heart, the combat infantry badge and the Asiatic Pacific ribbon with one star, both legs off the knee and many body burns. Pfc Harlan J. Hey don, both feet frozen while in combat in Belgium, both amputated below the knee, wears the purple heart, the E.T.O. ribbon and three bat-tle stars and the good conduct medal. Pfc Roger Marriott, wounded by landmine in Germany, both legs amputated just below the knee, wears the bronze star, the purple heart, the E.T.O. ribbon with three stars and the good conduct medal. Mrs. Oswald accepted a pres-ent of a $25 Victory bond to be turned over to the BLACA boys for their research and rest home that will be built in Bryce can-yon for amputees from all over the nation. JOHN TIBBLE SERVICES TODAY Funeral services for John Tib-bie, 55, who died Tuesday in a Salt Lake hospital after a ling-ering illness, will be conducted Friday (today) at 1 p.m. at Bing-ham LDS ward chapel by Bish-op David C Lyon. A native of Salt Lake City, he was born February 7, 1890, a son of Thomas and Nellie Tibbie. He had lived in Bingham Canyon 50 years and was employed as a watchman for Utah Copper com-pany. He was a World War I vet-eran. Survivors include ms widow, Christina Hensen Tibbie, whom he married July 2, 1920 in Salt Lake City; a son, Ralph J. Tib-bie, Bingham; mother, Bingham; four brothers, Claude Tibbie, Murray; Glade and Clyde Tib-bie, Bingham; and Fenton Tibbie, Midvale; two sisters, Mrs. Mar-garet VanDoren, Bingham; and Mrs. Eleanor Wells, Salt Lake City. Burial will be in Murray city cemetery under the direction of Bingham mortuary. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs Tony Menna an-nounce the arrival of a baby boy born November 4 at St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ruiz of 100 Main are the proud parents of a baby girl born November 5 at Cottonwood Maternity Home. Lt. and Mrs. Royal S. Shields of 211 4th East, Copperton, are the proud parents of a baby boy born Novem-ber 5 at Bingham hospital. --O MAIL SERVICE TO ITALY IS NOWEXTENDED Effective November 2, ordin-ary (unregistered and uninsured) gift parcels not exceeding 11 lbs. in weight will be accepted for civilians in Vatican City state and in all localities in the is-lands of Sicily and Sardinia and continental Italy including cities of Trieste, Pola and Gorizia and excluding other localities in the Provinces of Fuime and Zara. Only one parcel per week may be sent by the same sender to the same addressee. The value of each parcel is limited to a maximum of $25.00 and the dimensions to: greatest combined length and girth, 6 feet. Greatest length 3 12 feet, except that parcels may mea-sure up to 4 feet in length on condition that parcels over 42 and not over 44 inches in length do not exceed 20 inches in girth, and parcels over 46 inches and up to 4 feet in length do not ex-ceed 16 inches in girth. The postage rate applicable to th,ese parcels will be 14 cents per pound or fraction thereof- The parcels and relative customs de-clarations must be conspicuous-ly marked "Gift Package" by the senders who must also clearly state the contents and value on the customs declarations. O COMMUNITY CHURCH Bingham at eleven o'clock, Copperton at ten o'clock and Copperfield at two o'clock. Sun-day school in Bingham at ten o'clock. "Why do we need Intelligent Christianity", will be answered in the sermon at each appoint-ment. O According to W. R. Ander-son, R. C. Gemmell club en-tertainment chairman, the next club show will be held Wed-nesday and Thursday, Novem-ber 14 and 15. The show will be "Pillow to Post" starring Ida Lupino and William Prince. The shows Wednesday will be p.m. and Thursday 1:30-6-8-1- 0 p m. O UNOFFICIAL RETURNS OF CITY ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1945 FOR MAYOR Disl. 351 Dist. 352 Total Dale Johnston 192 171 363 Ralph A. Murano 174 174 348 FOR COUNCILMAN John W. Holmes 182 172 354 Ross M. Cushing - 179 171 350 FOR COUNCILMAN Anast J. Chipian 197 184 381 William D. Cook 160 147 307 FOR COUNCILMAN Bob Jimas 190 168 358 F. J. Quinn 160 174 334 FOR COUNCILMAN M Elmo A. Nelson 197 169 366 Harvey W, Wolfe 176 175 351 FOR TREASURER Alvin E. Hall 217 203 420 FOR RECORDER Eugene Morris 208 208 41S I Names in black face type were elected to ofiiot Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen re-ceived Thursday morning a sou-venir book of all Brazilian pa-tients in ward 32 at Bushnell hos-pital. The book also contains a picture of General Hardaway and pictures of Brazilian gen-erals and army officials who have visited there. This book was signed by 52 patients. A letter accompanied the book thanking Mrs- - Knudsen for her friendship, both on her visits to the hospital and on their visits to Bingham, The pictures in the book were j taken by Mauro da Cunha Canto. Local Boy Scout Council of-ficers announce that there will be a basic course for scouters at the Bingham Central school commencing Friday, Novem-ber 16th. at 7:30 p.m. All Scouters and men interested in scouting are urged to take the course which will be conduct-ed by scout officials from Salt Lake. |