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Show CjlEBRATE THE VTf , A U I V J CELEBRATE THE fourth 1 Ctyitffltrfft fVf1Y AmIMV fiwfl'IH? fourt j IN BINGHAM 11 V J K 7Vn) 1 1 f 7vCl ) I 1 i IN BINGHAM 1 vol.. 46 NO. 3. An independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, "JUNE 19, 1936. owe.t wuy t gait ua. Ceanty 'Phone 91 COPPERFIELD WILL ! CELEBRATE FOURTH By Mary Kokles Plans for a gala Fourth of July celebration for Copperfield to be sponsored by the local Fire depart-men- t were under way this week. A varied program of Intereat for the entire day including a minia-ture parade, various contests, chil-dre-dance and regular evening dance has been outlined. The committee in charge of acti-vities are as follows: miniature pa-rade, Firemen's auxiliary; dance, Dick Walters; refreshments, Lloyd Dolman; music, Rex Mills; races, H. Tyson; traffic, Archie Cook; horse shoe pitching contest, Louis Aza-na-rifle shooting contest, Martin Jensen. SCOUTS MEET AT PLEASANT GROVE FRIDAY NIGHT MEETING AT LEROY PRATT HOME Meeting at the home of Mr. Le-Ro- y Pratt, scoutmaster or troop 111 in Pleasant Grove, Bingham Can-yon scouts were treated to all the strawberries and cream they could eat Friday night. The boys were accompanied by Assistant Scoutmasters Willis Gar-rett and Delmar Berg. Bill Carls, junior assistant scoutmaster; Glen Huebener, senior patrol leader, and Bob Johnson, troop quartermaster were with the group. Business discussed during the meeting was the plans that must be made before they leave for the summer camp this season, and the regular work to be done within the next two weeks. Girl Scouts Make Plans For Summer The three troop committees of the Girl Scout organization met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Lelser in Copperton on Monday. Plans for the annual camping trip were discussed. Charleston was se-lected as a suitable camp site and the week of July 12 was set as a tentative date for the trip. Arrangements were also made for a party to be held at the Civic Center on June 23, at 7 p.m. for oil Girl Scouts and their mothers. An interesting program will be fea-tured. The paptains and assistants of the Girl Scouts met at their regu-lar monthly meeting last Thursday at the Civic Center with Mrs. Nona Carrlgan in charge. Discussions and plans were made concerning the program to be fol-lowed at the annual camping trip to be taken in July. Those leaders present Included Miss Melba Ner-dln- , Miss Virginia Earl, Miss Lo-ree- n Nepple, Miss Mary Kokles and Mrs. Bessie Aven. PLANNING BOARD MIGHTBE GHOSEN CITY TENNIS COURTS ARE FIXED FOR USE Possibilities of the appointment of a Planning Board whose duties would include the organization of projects for city welfare was con-sidered during the business discuss-ion of the city council ' Wednesday night. The duties of such a board would include attention to any project that are of interest to the town or considered necessary for town ad-vancement. It .was reported at council meet-ing that the tennis court has been fixed up for the summer. Business men and workers are to have the court after . 4:30 p. m. The court was repaired by order of the council after the young peo-ple asked the council to put it in order for the summer. It is urged that everyone cooperate with the custodian in keeping the court in good condition. V FIRST BONUS BOND DELIVERY MADE The first bonus bond deliver-ed in Bingham Canyon went to a smiling veteran, Leland A. Tuft, manager of the Utah Livery and Coal company, Mr. Tuft was on his way up town and happened to meet the carrier who had his bonds in front of the post office. Mr. Tuft was a student at the Agricultural college In Logan when U. S. entered ;4he World war. He was among the first 100 college students to enlist for ser-vice. He served two years with the 80th divUTon, it years of the time in Franbe. As a member of the motor transport he covered thousands of miles in England, Italy and France. His service entitled him to the maximum amount awarded vet-erans. "What am I going to do with my bonds?" repeated Mr. Tuft, "Well, they bear I per cent sim-ple interest. My bonds are go-ing to my safety deposit box." C. Y. 0. BASKETBALL T0GIVE DAHGE TEAM MEMBERS ASK. SUPPORT OF FANS Catholic Youth Organization mem. launching a drive to de-fray bers are basketball team expenses and establish a fund for the coming bas-ketball season with a dance Thurs-da-y night, June 25, In Highland Boy. Last season the C.Y.O. team un-d- er coaching of Walter Bolic made an excellent showing In basketball circles. Two titles were won by-th- e team within ten daya-- the Eastern Utah Amateur tournament In Price and the C. Y. 0 tournament held in Salt Lake City. Seven titles have been brought to Bingham Canyon by the C. Y. O. boys In the past five years and a good deal of favorable publicity. While they have kept Bingham on top in basketball circles they have never charged any admission to their games. Choosing to earn their expense money by giving a dance, the C.Y--O- . are anxious to see all their sup-porters attend the dance Thursday night. "Melody Masters" a Salt Lake orchestra will furnish the music. Barbecue sandwiches will be sold for refreshments. . Final Rites For 'Jane C. Jackson Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Caroline Jackson, 67, were held in the Society hall Tuesday at 1 p. m. Mrs. Jackson had been In poor health for the past six years, and died Saturday morning at the home of her son, J. J. Jackson, Copper-ton- , following a heart attack. Reverend A. E. Butcher conduct-ed the funeral services. Bishop George N. Nix of the Copperton L. D. S. ward was a speaker. The musical program was furnish-ed by a chorus from the Copper-to- n ward, and Miss Annie Masters and Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway sang two numbers, "I'm a Pilgrim" and "Abide With Me." Mrs. Blanche Reed accompanied them. Interment was in the Mt Olivet cemetery. . , Mrs. Jackson had a large circle of friends In Bingham. She was ac-tive in number of organizations, being a member of the. Order of Rebekahs, the Women's Benefit as-sociation, the auxiliary. to-th- e Bing-ham lodge, the Bingham post auxil-iary No. 30 American Legion,' and the Bingham Firemen's auxiliary. She was born in Lancashire, Eng-land, Feb. 8, 1889. She came to, Bingham with her husband Jarne Jackson In 1911 and since made her home here. Surviving Mrs. Jackson are three sons, W. H. Jackson, and J. J. Jackson, Bingham Canyon, and Stanley A. Jackson of Wyoming; Two daughters, Mrs. Vaughan Christensen and Mrs. Jack Whitely, Bingham Canyon, and eight grand-children. - - Central Committee For Recreation Work Named Representatives of seven womens civic organizations will serve as a committee under, the chairmanship of Mrs. John Dahlstrom to assist in the Bingham recreational pro-gram being carried on as part of the program for Jordan school dis-trict this summer. Jordan school district has appro-priated $3,375 for the summer pro-gram. They have made provision for the supervisors and equipment of the program. Labor will be sup-plied by the Federal government Mayor John Dahlstrom presided at the meeting Monday evening in the City hall. O. D. Ballard", Jordan high school instructor, was present for the school district and explain-ed the program. Representatives from the Lady Eagles, American Legion auxiliary, Community Civic club, No. 1 Fire auxiliary, No. 2 Fire auxiliary were present to as-sist in formulating plans for the lo-cal program. Round table discussion of the group brought out the point that while boys of the community are being taken care of by Bailey Santistevan at Copperton, smaller children and girls are being neg-lected. The work which is especially es-sential is a play program under trained supervision. Desirable acti-vities endorsed by the local com-mittee include: Free play (with materials and supervision); Simple playing games; Quiet games (check-ers,- dominoes, etc.); Story hour, Music hour. Also tennis tourna- - ments, Softball tournaments, horse shoe tournaments will be schedul-ed Bingham Cariyon has plenty of equipment and the lower floor Of the Central school will be avail-able for use. There is not enough money to pay for supervisors. La-dies civic organizations are plann-ing to each take charge of super-vision an afternoon a week. Mrs. John Dahlstrom. was selected as chairman of the group and will organize the clubs for the work-Th- e central committee named In-clude the following representatives and their organizations: Mrs. L. E. Snow, Legion auxili-ary; Mrs. W. H. Harris, Civic club; Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Lady Eagles; Mrs. L. F. Stokes, Fire auxiliary No. 1; Mrs. Tory Tobiason, Fire auxiliary No. 2; Mrs. Al Ablett, Women's Benefit association; Mrs. Andrew Krissen, Rebekahs. "There is no other town in Jor-dan school district where a recrea-tional program will be of such benefit" said Mr. Ballard. It is a work deserving of the support of the entire community. Supt. C. N. Jensen, S. J. Mlckel-sen- ; James C. Hansen; Mayor John Dahlstrom of Bingham; Mayor J. Hollis Aylett of Midvale; Mayor A. E. Gardner, Sandy; M. B. Andrus, Draper; Gwynne Page, Riverton; Soren J. Nielson, South Jordan; E. M. Olsen, "West Jordan; and J. H. Greer are members of the Jordan district recreational committee. Majna-Garfiel- d Heads League In a slowly played game 'Magna-Garfiel- d defeated the U. S. Mines here Wednesday by a score of 10 5. This definitely places the Smel-ter men one full game ahead of the Pinney crew which Is in second po-sition. Frank Zaccaria returned to his hitting form to get a home run and a double out of the 5 times he was at bat This Is about the first hit-tin- s "Zac" has done all year and should be a little encouragement to the U. S. Mines squad. The U. S. entry was limited to six hits by Alvln Sharer, while his mates collected nine off of Shep-Iher- d. , I MINER'S MERC. OFFERS OUTSTANDING VALUES Fine quality furniture at very at-tractive prices is being offered at a sale at Miner's Merc. Friday, Saturday, and Monday (June The bargain buys Include each summer essentials as Hotpolnt re-frigerators and General Electric ranges. All the sale items are na-tionally known standard brands of unquestioned quality, including Mo-hawk rugs, Eureka ranges, Gen-eral Electric cleaners and General Electric washers. If you are planning a purchase of any new furnishings for your home, study the remarkable buys offered at Miner's Merc. Visit their store and see for yourself what a fine selection they have to choose from at convenient terms. " W, P. A. Plans To Be Announced According to announcement made by Kenneth Borg, director of the W. P. A. district No. 2, a broadcast has been arranged with K D Y L on June 20, 1936 between 2 and 2:30 p. m. at which time will be given an explanation of the new W. P. A. program, which will be in effect during the fiscal year of 1937 that is beginning July 1, 1938. Harry L. Hopkins and other na-- 1 tlonally prominent people will1 speak. "Arrangements have been made so that radio reception will be available at the Bingham Cen-tral school." The public is cordially invited tcf attend. Arrangements have .been made through the courtesy of the Bing-ham Radio shop, whereby they will make installation of a receiving set. Lars Sorenson Passes Away Christian Lars Sorensen, 82, ret-ired carpenter of Sandy, Utah, died Tuesday at 10:45 p. m. of ailments incident to age. He had been a resi-dent of Sandy 82 years. --i ' Mr. Sorenson was born at Aal-bor- Denmark, February 16, 1854, The son of Lars and Marin Peters-en Sorenson. He came to Utah while a youth and settled at Drap-er, later making his home In Sandy. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alice May Jensen Sorenson; one daughter Mrs. Matilda Lowe, Salt Lake City, and five sons: Art Sore-nson, Bingham; Isaac and Harvey Sorenson, Sandy? Ulysses Sorenson, Glendale, California; and Alonzo W. Sorenson, Berkeley, Calif. Sev-eral grandchildren abo survive. Funeral Held for Mary Bionaz Funeral services were held Thurs-day in the Bingham mortuary chap-el at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Mary Chio-lin-o Bionaz, widow of Napoleon Bionaz" who died Monday of pneu-monia. Mrs. Bionaz was born April 12, 1895 in Fornolasa, Italy, a daugh-ter of John and Catherine Chiolino. For the past IB years she has been a residen of Utah. ' Interment was made in Mt. Oli-vet cemetery. The deceased is survived by a son, Batista Rosa, and two brothers in the east. .. FIREMEN TO MAKE INSPECTION Starting June 24 Firemen of No. 2 unit under Chief Ted Robinson and Assistant Chief Vern Faddis will make an inspection of proper-ties in lower Bingham to ascertain whether, there are any which are dangerous as potential fire hazards. Other business discussed during the evening included plans for an outing at Black Rock beach June 29 for the entire unit and their auxili- - JUDICIAL ELECTION NOMINEES NAMED Delegates from Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit and Daggett counties nom-inated six candidates for district Judgeships and a nominee for dis-trict attorney at the Democratic Third Judicial district nominating convention last Saturday in the City and County building. Predictions of a stormy session were made at the preconvention caucus Friday night but these ru-mors were effectively dispatched in the harmonious convention Satur-day - - morning. Calvin Rawlings, Incumbent Third district attorney, won the nomina-tion by acclamation. By a 'motion of City Judge Albert H. Etlet only candidate except the InoumbenU for a district Judgeship, the nomin-ations of the six Incumbents was made unanimous. The candidates for the Bourbons will be: Herbert M. Schiller, Oscar W. McConkie, Roger I McDonough, Allen G. Thur-ma-n, James W. McKinney, and P. C. Evans. Delegates from Bingham were: J. P. Scussel, Earl T. James, John T West, Mrs. Vivian' Panos, and Mrs. Erma Skinner. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR BABY THURS. Funeral services were held Thurs-day in Copperfield for Waldo Glen Riddle, 3 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldo Riddle of Eureka, for-merly of Bingham. Bishop David Lyon conducted ser-vices which were held at the home of the child's grandmother, Mrs. Carl Parks. Interment was in the City cemetery in Salt Lake City. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as foll-ows: Junior chemist, $2,000 a year. ' Junior agronomist, junior animal fiber technologist, junior animal husbandman (beef and dual-pur-pos- e cattle), Junior animal husband-man (sheep), Junior animal hus-bandman (swine), junior biologist (food habits research), Junior bi-ologist (fur resources), junior soil urveyor, Junior soil technologist, Junior zoologist. $2,000 a year, De-partment of Agriculture. Personnel officer, $4,600 a year, Principal personnel assistant, $3,800 year, senior personnel assistant, $3,200 a year, personnel assistant, $2,600 a year. Full information may be obtain-- d from Miss Althea "Christensen, Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post of-- f in this city. DANCE STUDIO MAKES SPECIAL OFFER Flegal and Armstrong dance stu-dio is making a special offer to Bingham Canyon people who are interested in dancing lessons. A free audition will be given anyone at any time Friday if they will clip the coupon found elsewhere in the Bulletin, and present it at the stu-dio in the civic center. The studio reports a very encour-aging enrollment of local dance lov-ers during the short time they have been open. There are still a few va-cancies In classes, and anyone who wishes to see what kind of work is being done can do so with the use of the coupon. LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed af Help-er and Mrs. Ida Williams of Los Angeles, Calif, visited their son and nephew John Reed of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole are spending ten days up Charleston at the head of Provo canyon. Earl James, Joe Scussel and El-li- Evans played a couple of rounds of golf at Nibley course Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glade D. Hansen of Carr Fork announce the birth of a baby boy June 13 at the Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Johansen have as house guests Mr. Johansen's mother and sister, Mrs. A. E. Jo hansen and Mrs. .Ruth McKee of Long Beach, Calif. The fore part of the week Mr. Mrs. AL Ablett entertained Al's brother Mr. William Ablett and his wife and son Thomas, whose home is In Canon City, Colorado. Mrs. Elsie Brockman and daugh-ter Diana of Berkeley, California, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe left Wednesday for San Francisco, Cal., where they wil visit Mr. Wolfe's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rus-se- l. Chief of Police and Mrs. Al Paustch left Thursday morning for Cedar City to attend the meeting of the State Peace officers whose convention will be held there 19-2- Mrs. Paustch is a member of the ladies auxiliary. b Mr. and Mrs. John Zabrowsky visited Sunday in Salt Lake City with relatives. Mr. John E. Brocklebank was guest Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. I Cunliffe. Miss Jean Hudson, of Copperton, and Miss Emma Howe, left Tues-day for Fish Haven, Idaho to spend the week with Miss HoweJs parents. REV. AND MRS. CHILSON LEAVE FOR VACATION Reverend and Mrs. T. H. Chilson left last Sunday afternoon for a month's vacation in Denver. They plan to attend summer school at the Illif School of Theology, which Is connected with Denver Univers-ity ARREST In the Bronx, Policeman Harold' Wilkins stopped the driver of a car for making an improper left turn, gave him a ticket, was morti-fied to learn a few moments later that the driver and his three com-panions had just robbed a bank of $50,000. From Time. UTAH DELAWARE MAN -- AT WALKER MINE L. F. Bayer, superintendent of Utah Delaware mine in Bingham Canyon is In temporary charge of the Walker mine in Plumas county, California. Mr. Bayer is relieving the Walker mine manager, H. A. Gcisendorfer, who has gone to his home in Berkeley, California for rest and medical treatment and is expected to be away for some time. The Walker mine is producing of more than 3 after an idleness and one half years. Production was suspended in 1932 when' copper prices fell below 6 cents per pound. resumed when Operations were copper rose and prospects for high-er prices seemed encouraging. BOND INTEREST PAYMENT MADE TAXI PERMITS GIVEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT . Semi-annu- interest payment of $428.00 to Lauren W. Glbbs Co. for the 1931 Paving bond issue of $17,-00-0 was authorized by the city In the regular city council meeting. Two applications for taxi permits were approved subject to fees. Ap-plicants for permits were Frank and L. N. Panas. The state gives the city power to charge $50.-0- 0. The taxis will have special park-ing privileges around the intersec--j tion of Main and Carr Fork. "TWICE AS ENTERTAINING, GRANDER THAN EVER BEFORE" Plenty of entertainment a pro-gram with a full days enjoyment for every member of the family. That will be the fruition of thte plans the Firemen are making for the big Fourth of 'July celebration. Gradually each part of the pro-gram is assuming definite shape and the entire day's events with a list of program participants will be ready to be made public next week. A committee under Chairman Bert Hocking this week completed definite arrangements for the 222nd National Guard Band under Direc-tor Herbert L. Snyder for parade and concert on the Fourth. This Is one of the finest concert and march-- Ing bands In the state and their presence will augment the interest with which the parade is sure to be received. The extensive work the Firemen have done to insure completion of their plans coupled witn the excel-lent support the business men have given them with donations and en-trance of floats for the parade hav made the Fourth cqmmittee confi-dent that this years program is one of the most attractive holi-day offerings ever made locally. Separate features on the program are so planned that there are ev-ents appealing to persons of all '' HAVE YOU VOTED FOR "MISS BINGHAM"? CONTEST ENDS THE 27th a a a a Vote for your favorite for "Miss Bingham now. There is only one k before the contest closes. The Omen's auxiliary commit- - J6 Wish t0 "mind the public that costs a few cents to buy ; , """est votes. Everyoneh.s an op-- P;nrity t0 help the girl they ? ham- - 1, t Me " "Mi3i Bin-thr- e reCCiVe hanCM 0R the public drawing July 4. northhe preference ,or "Set hM BlnghamM COnteSt" your Wort fiV hf WW Maybe your vote will make the decisive margin of difference need-ed to put your favorite in first place. The girls and the number of votes to their credit as counted Wednesday evening are: 1. Melba Nerdin 12.000 2. Pat Doyle 10,500 3. Jenean Aimonettl 10.500 1 Mildred Jumper 7.500 5. Mary Bradley 6. Emma Evankovich 5,000 7. Arlene Erickson .500 8. June Carey 3 000 9. Billie Gay Thompson .... 2,000 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Jane Caroline Jackson wish to express their appreciation of the beautiful floral offerings and of the thought-fu- l kindness shown them by their many friendr during their bereave-- ment- - The Jackson Family COPPERFIELD SUNDAY SCHOOL ENJOY TRIP Lake City was en-joyed A trip to Salt School stu-dents by the Sunday of the Copperfield L. D. June 14. Mrs. Louis Parkins. and Mr. LaVere Mrs. Grant Jones for the Jones were chaperons group. A tour of the Temple grounds and attendance at an organ recital of the after-noo- a were the high lights 4 . i - FOR SALE A three piece mohair living room suite. Inquire at No. 4 Heaston Heights. |