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Show '1 . 1 &P (uU Itll 111)1)' rfTT ft iflllflft MmtlH HtftTfflf SP VOL. 51. NO. 27. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1941 Oldeit Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 TRIAL OF CIO WORKER SET FOR DECEMBER 17 IN DISTRICT COURT Trial of William Gately of Los Angeles, Calif., charged with dis-turbing the peace by the city of Bingham Canyon, was set for December 17 by Judge Clarence E. Baker in Third district court Saturday. Gately has pleaded in-nocent. An order of the Bingham city council prohibiting use of a loud speaker system on Main street is alleged to have been vio-lated by Gately during a recent campaign for members by local union No. 485, International of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers. G EMM ELL CLUB SETS DECEMBER DANCES Making their first appearance in the vicinity at an R. C. Gem-me- ll club dance Tuesday, De-cember 9. LaMar Vella and his Manila Serenaders. a Fili-pino Radio and Dance orches-tra, come with recommenda-tions of dance fans over the country. The orchestra plays all types of music and has been given enthusiastic reception on their appearances, W. Rus-sell Anderson, entertainment chairman, has announced. Other club dances will be on Christmas night, December 25, and New Year's Eve, Decem-ber 31. Orchestras and other details will be announced la-ter. Second November show is "Manpower" with Edward G. Robinson. George Raft and Marlene Dietrich, on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. De-cember 17, 18 and 19. JUNIOR CHAMBER TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT A new constitution and by- laws were drawn up at a meet-ing of the Bingham Canyon junior chamber of commerce board of directors Monday eve-ning. Members will study and vote upon the new rules at governing the meeting December 22. C. R. Lomax, national direc-tor of the junior chamber of commerce and of Nephi. will meet with the local group at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Joel P. Jensen is in charge of special entertainment to be presented at the meeting. A list of prospective mem-bers was presented and appro -- ed by the directors. It was an nounced bv President Elliott W. Evans that the club will be represented at a state board of directors meeting in Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday by Parker Gray, state vice presi-dent; Warren G. Allsop, lacol Americanism chairman, Leland G. Burress, local director and stale Americanism chairman, and President Evans. O UTAH COPPER CO. 1941 TAX TOTALS THREEJIIIilON When Utah Copper company's annual tax payment .was made to J. R. Jarvis, Salt Lake county treasurer, Saturday, amounts on the 1941 tax bill for the mining company, Utah's largest single industrial enterprise, were made public. The company, the state's heav-iest contributor to government and school systems, computes their taxes this year a t$3,001,-748.6- 9 or more than $700,000 greater than in 1940. Besides the $1,701,640.58 pay-ment in property and net pro-ceeds taxes submitted Saturday, taxes that will be paid by the company this year are: state fran-chise tax, $233,992.07; sales and use tax, $130,348.42; occupation tax, $698,320, and unemployment insurance, $238,028.20; total tax-es, $3,002,748.69. Federal levies will be higher this year than ever before in the company's history, officials said., About $21,000,000 went into ' business channels of Utah dur-ing the year in wages and for supplies, materials and freight charges, J. D. Shilling, assistant to the general manager of Utah Copper company, disclosed. At the end of the year approximate-- ' ly $8,200,000 will have been paid in wages to employees and $14.- - ' 000,000 expended for materials, supplies and freight charges. SPORTS CARD PLEASESCROWD Laughs and excitement aplenty were on docket last Saturday night at the R. C. Gemmell club's first smoker of the season. A good house of ardent fans enjoyed the full hour show dedicated to the boxing youths of Bingham Canyon and Tooele. 'During intermission a wrestling show was present-ed by Russell Burke and Myles Anderson, spurred on by "Chi-cago Charlie ' Zahos and his bot-tle of spirits, cold tea.) Max Shiga and Robert Perez stole the show. Other youngsters to show plenty of boxing skill during the short bouts were Nel-son Leyba, Roland Allred, Jim-mi- e Goris, Max Ivie, Jack Camp, Benny Perea, Carl Espinosa, Pat Montoya, David Gonzales and Bobbie Martin. Forty boys took part in the 20 bouts. In the upper bracket it would be hard to single out any one bout as the top notch affair, but Bingham's Joe Espinosa, Ray Montoya, Calvin Miller were im-pressive in their wins. The box-ers who appeared in the main seven bout program were George Leyba decisioned Henry Mon-toya; Joe Espinosa decisioned Floyd Nash; Ray Montoya deci-sioned Bert Lougy; Calvin Mil-ler decisioned Jiggs Jacobs; Frank Ronkovich tkoed Albino Lopez; Jack Gibbons decisioned Don Bicknell; Jack Knolan deci-sioned Eddie Demascus. Nash Lougy, Jacobs, Ronkovich, Gib-bons and Knolan were from Too-ele. All the boxers were awarded prizes, sport shirts and jackets. Bob Heckler was referee; Del Markham, Tooele, and Frank Swain, Bingham, were judges. Ken Shulsen, R. C. Gemmell club boxing coach, was promo-ter. Another mixed wrestling and boxing show will probably be presented invsJanuary. ALVIN HALL IS REELECTED AS GEMMELL PREXY Alvin Hall was reelected presi-dent of the R. C. Gemmell Me-morial club, tabulation of ballots cast November 25 disclosed. New officers and board of governors will hold their first business meeting of the new term Tues-day, December 9. Taking office, besides Mr. Hall, are: Gray Melich, vice president; Harvey Wolfe, L. W. Sumnicht, Howard Kelly, Harvey Goff, J.H. Culleton, board of governors; hold over members of the board, Louis Buchman, H. L. Garrity, A. W. Watson, W. D. Kidd, K.L. Isbell. " ITAH COPPER CO. 4 EMPLOYEES SET 1 ELECTION DATE Nominations of representatives I of Utah Copper company work-men for the Employees' Gener-al committee have been made. fThe semi-annu- al election will be held December 10. J Selections will be made from jlhe following candidates in visions listed: Division No. 1 Electrical shov-el engineers, cranemen and pitmen Ned R. Chestn-ut, hold over; Glenn S. Rad-'jal- l, N. J. Thornberg, E. S. Melvin E. Olsen, Wesley l Barton, cranemen; benefit trustees, Glen S. Rad-Isial- l, G. P. Clements; j Division No. 2 Locomotive engineers, brakemen and fire- - men benefit association trus-fit- e, R. A. Murano, Arthur Bent-- i ley, Herman Jenkins, Philip A. fSmith, L. B. Hancock; j Division No. 3 Machine shops Hull gang and car repairers George M. Conish, hold over; k. A. Keefer, Arthur Lipsey, jDouglas Donaldson, car repairers; Ernest R. Nichols, William E. jHuebner, John Osoro, shops; be-- i nefit association trustee, Ernest 1 Nichols. L. A.. Keefer, Ben E. 'McAllister; j Division No. 4 Electricians lad carpenters Harvey L. Goff, jiold over- - Frank O. LaComb, J. JR. Dow, T. R. McNeilis Jr., Nor-jma- n J. Densley, electricians; jThomas Mannion, Roy C. Rob-lert- s, A. E. (Dot) Mitchell, Homer (R. Call, carpenters; benefit trustee, Carl Kanniai-jae- n, Albert J. Ray; 1 Division No. 5 Drilling and falasting department Pete G. 'Saltas, hold over; Stanley Wy-r.a- n, Woodrow W. Sheen, P. Fe-lix Cordova, Raymond B. Carter, i!;ke A. Baros, Steve Hatzes, jFrancisco 'Rino; benefit associat-ion trustee, Raymond B. Carter, Steve Hatzes, Francisco Rino, jStanley Wyman; j Division No. 6 American fiackmen, switch tenders and iiumpmen Howard Whimpey, old over; Boyd J. Nerdin, R. Baliard, Vern Ivan Taft, Homer & Larsen, John T. West, I. fames Canoso; benefit association trustee, H. R. Gust, John T. stfest, Boyd J. Nerdin; j Division No. 7 Japanese, Mexi-can, Greek born trackmen, pit-pe- n and dumpmen E.K. Hira-iiar- a, hold over; E. C. Corono, Ni-cholas Contreras, Gust Kallas, jt Y. Miyagishima, Alex Mon-sy- a; benefit association trustee, b S. Shiba, N. Matsuda, E. K. .Srahara; j Division No. 8 Clerical and engineering departments and hbcellaneous W. Russell An-'erso- n, hold over; G. T. Buckle, B. H. deBruin, S. J. Granquist, rks; Carl E. Wilson, Willard . Rogers, Jack Latimer, engi-neers' department; benefit asso-.atio- n trustee, Carl E. Wilson, ,8, ff. deBruin, Einner Sutherl-and; j Division No. 9 Water service 'epai tment and precipitation jjdant Glayde Tibbie, hold over; tyrum Argyle, L. B. Parkin, pre-cipitation plant; Leland Olson, pilliam F. Hogle, Edgar ,. Bell, t i n r. : service; ueiiem associa-tion trustee, Ellis Boren, Melvin Hancock. BASKETBALL YEAR OPENSAT BIS. Basketball season in Jordan division opens January 9 and will be completed on March 6, just before the state prep hoop tournament. Ten pay-gam- es are slated for each of the eight teams in the division- Bingham Miners, beginning workouts under Coach Warren G. Allsop Monday, have four letter-me- n around whom to build their squad: Jack Gleason, John Sus-aet- a, Glenn Sheen and Don Poul-se- n. Clyde Nichols and John Cal-le- n, standouts last year, are not eligible because of the new age ruling. Jack Thurmond, George Fur-gi- s, Rollo Bianchi, Bobby Over-so- n and Noel Copenhaver were consistent on the second string last year, and will undoubtedly push the letter men hard for a position this year. There are fourteen seniors on the squad, from which there will be six or seven selected. Besides those named above, reporting Monday on the squad were Ralph Brown, Vernon Mattice, Mike Tomas, Gurr Mangrum, Bob Nichols, Bil-ly Sullenger, Harry Watkins, Jay Chever, Robert Siddoway, Craig Davis, Tokeo Mochizuki, Selso Sanchez, Ray Pett, Fred Nielsen, Don Crump, Jay Eden, Eugene Thomas, Garth Rasmussen, Gor-don Ramsey, Burton Durnford, Jimmy Brown, George Anagnos-taki- s, Carl Barrett, Elmer Panta-lon- e, Gus Katis, Davie FarnS-wort- h, Earl Cuthbert, Calvin Harker, Bill Groves, Robert Poul-se- n and Nick Vardakis. Jordan division promises to be, as usual, one of the strongest in the state as results from first few practice games roll in, show-ing Cyprus, Murray, Granite, Da-vis and Jordan winning their openers. Bingham, by virtue of the draw, was placed in the bracket which includes Jordan, Granite, and Davis, the three largest schools in the region. Teams play other teams in their own group-ing twice and meet in the other group once during the season. In the second district grouping are Murray, Cyprus, Tooele and Grantsville. There is no A and B division in basketball, which pla-ces Bingham in competition with 76 high schools in the state of Utah, all striving to win the state championship for 1942. Bingham's practice schedule includes last year's state cham-pions, Provo high, who has three of their team back. Practice Schedule Dec. 5 Bingham at American Fork; Dec. 8 Lehi at Bingham; Dec. 16 Bingham at Provo; Dec. 12 Bingham at North Summit; Dec. 23 Provo at Bingham; Dec. 26 Bingham at Lehi; Dec. 30 North Sumit at Bing-ham. Bingham's 1942 district sche-dule, drawn up at a special meet-ing of coaches Tuesday night at Murray high school is as follows: Region Schedule Jan. 9 Bingham at Murray; Jan. 16 Davis at Bingham; Jan. 23 Bingham at Jordan; Jan. 30 Granite at Bingham; Feb. 3 Bingham at Grants- - v iuu t Feb. 6 Cyprus at Bingham; Feb. 13 Jordan at Bingham; Feb. 20 Bingham at Granite; Feb. 27 Bingham at Davis; March 6 Tooele at Bingham. CENTRAL SCHOOL SLATES FIRST "And the Stars Heard", a play-let showing that the answer to democracy's survival is the birth of a national spirit in every child, will be staged by the fifth grade taught by Miss June Cul-berts-at the Bingham Central school Parent-Teach- er associa-tion meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, December 9. The playlet is full of singing and presents experiences in pride, faith and courage and a ringing symbol of the national spirit through songs school children have learned all over the nation. Characters, in order of their appearance, are portrayed by Jimmy Erz, Maurine Morley, Larry West, Billy Drossos, J. D. Boren, Melia Furgis, Beverly Beard, Donald Andreason, Anna Lee Burress, John Urbancic and all the fifth grade pupils. Other entertainment planned includes selections by a string trio, Miss Stella Frlsby, cello; Miss Dyca Ann Frisby, violin; Mrs. Orlene Frisby, piano. Wal-lace Gam will play a cornet so-lo. Principal R. R. Bell will call the meeting to order and Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen, P.-T.- presi-dent will preside. O . INDEPENDENT TO SELECTJRUSTEES Voting began Tuesday at 3 p.m. and will continue until 7:30 p.m. this evening at the In-dependent Association of Mine Workers headquarters for elect-ion of trustees to be named from each department of Utah Copper company to represent the Inde-pendent union in negotiations with the company. Nominations for trustees are: Mechanical department Carl A. Curtis, Ben McAllister, Koyle Simmons, J. D. Laycock, Bill Birk, William Huebner; Electrical department C. W. Kanniainen, Frank Hunter, Wil-liam Sperry, Harvey L. Goff; Track department Boyd J. Nerdin, Glenn Gillman, H. R. Gust; Office G. T. Buckle, Roscoe Sorenson, S. J. Granquist; Drilling and blasting depart-ment Pete Zabolla, Bill Gordon, Carl Stevenson, Andy Takas; Shovel department Dewey Wright, Evan Stubbs, Joe Doyle, Charles Pierce; Carpenter department Cliff Harker, L. Greer, H. G. Harker; Water service Vern Lipsey, Manuel Susaeta.o DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES UPPED In keeping with rising costs of production and distribution, price lists of dairy supplies on Decem-ber 1 showed an increase of one cent a quart for milk and pro-portionate advances of other milk products. The new prices were effective Monday. The 12 cents a quart price of milk, delivered to the home, is the same amount now being charged in Salt Lake City. How-ever, price of whipping cream, buttermilk and cottage cheese is substantially lower delivered to Bingham residents than to Salt Lake dairies' customers. Comparison of prices on the above mentioned items, Bingham and Salt Lake City, with the lo-cal price mentioned first, are: Whipping cream, one-ha- lf pint, 22 cents and 25 cents, and pint, 36 cents and 38 cents; buttermilk 8 cents and 12 cents. Hogan dairy, Three Bar dairy, R dairy and English dairy an-nounced the new increase simul-taneously. DISTRICT HEADS VISIT LEGION POSTAUXILIARY Honored guests at the Ameri-can Legion post No. 30 and aux-iliary metings Wednesday eve-ning at the Civic Center were from Magna, District Command-er Wallace Jenkinson and Mrs. Jenkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Esklund. At the auxiliary meet-ing Mr. Jenkinson spoke on "Ve-terans' Legislation Now Pend-ing" and Mrs. Jenkinson told of highlights of the national con-vention. The revised constitution and by-la- were read by Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, who recently brought the group's guiding regulations up to date. Mrs. Wilford H. Harris was chairman of the program. Enter-tainment included songs, "To A Wild Rose", by Shirley Parkin, Jena Vee Olson and Beverly Nix, accompanied by Virginia Peter-son. Billy Boren sang Christmas songs. Alaine Siddoway gave a reading. Announcement was made that the membership drive under the captains, Mrs. Francis J. Quinn and Mrs. John Jackson, had end-ed with the two teams tied. Mrs. Charles Brimhall, membership chairman, announced that the auxiliary quota of 56 had been exceeded. The eight reinstate-ments and new members result-ing from the drive brought the group's roster to 57. The Legion met with the aux-iliary for refreshments and to formul&tp nlans fnr nronnratinn of Christmas baskets for needy families. Mrs. Harris represents the auxiliary on this project and Commander Mike Brisk the Le-gionnaires. Mrs. Mike Brisk won the prize at bridge. Refreshments were ser-ved 30 by Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, Mrs. Mike Zampos and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, hostesses. NO. 1 FIREMEN ELECTJFFICERS Officers to serve Bingham volunteer fire department No. 1 during 1942 were elected at the regular weekly meeting Wednes-day evening as follows: Chief, Ray Tatton, reelected; assistant chief, Earl T. James; chairman, Clinton Robison; nt chairman, John F. O'Brien; secretary, Boyd J. Nerdin, re-elected; treasurer, Joseph P. Scussel. A party for new officers will be held at the fire hall at 6 p.m. Wednesday December 17. John J. Creedon, instructor in the firemen's educational class-es, anounces that next lesson, "Fire Hydrant and Water Sys-tem", will be given at the next conjoint meeting of the No. 1 and No. 2 fire departments Tues-day, December 9, at No, 1 fire hall. There are seven lessons in the series on the care and use of fire fighting equipment. Approxi-mately 25 firemen have been at-tending the course. Purpose of the series is to acquaint new fire-men with apparatus and its use and to act as a "refresher" for veteran firemen. NO. 2 FIREMEN ELECTOFRCERS Officers for the coming year were elected by Bingham volun-teer firemen, company No. 2, at their regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening as follows: Lawrence West, chief; Parker Gray, assistant chief; Lynn Booth, chairman; H. Smemoff, assistant chairman; John Turner, secretary-reasuVtr- . Clive Sid- - doway is outgoing chief. The newly-electe- d officers pre-pared other firemen a luncheon following the business meeting. DENO KANNES JOINS MAJOR BOWES UNIT Deno Kannes, ar old school boy who put Bingham, Salt Lake City and Utah on the map during Major Bowes' "Mo-torcade" on a national hookup from New York City November 27, accepted an offer to join the seventh anniversary unit of Ma-jor Bowes' "Touring Tyros" in Denver, Colo., arriving in Den-ver Wednesday. The unit will be in Salt Lake City December 12, Tom Kannes, Utah Copper company employee of 753 Seventh East street, Salt Lake City, has been notified. Mrs. Kannes and Deno were guests of Major Bowes in New York City last week-en- d. v Daughters Born Two sisters became mothers of daughters within a few hours of each other at Holy Cross hospital this week. The two are daugh-ters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Donald of Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner of Copperfield Wednesday at 10 p. m. were parents of their first child, a daughter weighing at birth at Holy Cross hospital, Salt Lake City, eight-pound- s two- - i"iiinHs Thf nalprnal crrnnrfnnr- - ents are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mil-ner. The mother is the former Miss Agnes McDonald. The seven-poun- d four-ounc- e daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Renold Marcon of 55 Main street at Holy Cross hospital Thursday at 4 a. m. has a big sister, three-year-ol- d Frances Agnes Marcon. o Mrs. Etta Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hatch, re-turned hope Sunday from a month's stay in Los Angeles. Local Happenings wAAwAw wAAAw AAA AAA Fourteen neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Apostal were their dinner guests Sunday. Overnight guests at the Apostal home Monday were Mrs. Gturge Abplanalp, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laris and Mrs. Parley Rawlings and small son, all of Roosevelt. A one o'clock luncheon was served to five members of a sew-ing club at the home of Mrs. Mike Nepolis Monday. The J.U. club met last evening with Mrs. L. E. Milner as hos-tess. Bridge was played and a tasty luncheon served. Phi Alpha Pi chapter of the Maids of Athens, junior auxiliary to the Order of Ahepa, Salt Lake City, elected Miss Lucy Praggas-tis- , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Praggastis, president fori the coming year. The election was held Monday evening. Miss Angie Stavropoulos is out-going president. Others to take office with Miss Praggastis are Angie Ligda, vice president; Vio-la Kerikas, secretary, and Harriet Floor, treasurer. The Copperfield Ladies Aid an-nounce that their Christmas ba-zaar will be held in the audi-torium of the Copperfeld school at noon Thursday, December 11. From Manila, P.I., Private First Class Edward West writes that while he has been in the country but a short time, since November 20, he is enjoying the beautiful scenery and warm cli-mate. Pvt. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. West, is in the Fifth air base group, headquarter squa-dron. Mrs. Dean Oveson and daugh-ter, Deanna, of Gunnison, arriv-ed Tuesday to visit a few days www www Monte Carlo whist was played at a party last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Booth. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner won prizes. Refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. H. Smemoff, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marriott and Mr. and Mrs. Tur-ner. Mrs. Roland Warner and son, Michael, were called home Mon-day by news that Mrs. Warner's mother, Mrs. Gorman Day, and sister, Miss Norma Day, of Fill-more, were injured in a traffic accident Sunday evening. Mr. und Mrs. Rodney Porter of Salt Lake City returned from a Pacific coast wedding trip No-vember 27. The former Miss Max-in- e Rasmussen, Mrs. Porter has spent several days the past week visiting with relatives in Center-vill- e and here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Rasmussen. The couple will be at home at the Los Gables apartments. All in the U. S. naval service and stationed on the U-S.- Rich-mond, Walter Leatherwood of Copperfield, Kenneth Davis of Copperton and Howard Jackson of Lark write their families and friends that they like being in the Panama canal zone. Home from a three-wee- k stay in Bakersfield, Calif., 'Mrs. Mau-rice Bee was a guest of her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee Jr., With ex-ception of a few days in Los An-geles, Mrs. Bee spent most of her time getting acquainted with her first grandchild, month-ol- d little Brianne Bee. A daughter was born Decem-ber 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Archuleta of 548 DinkeyvlUe at the ftmj1v,..V- - .... . p jumw imj Copperton Youth Progresses In Naval Training At Norfolk NORFOLK, VA. NOV. 25 Frederick Forrest Watson, of Copperton, was among those at the Norfolk Naval Training sta-tion who successfully completed the Aviation Metalsmith school course here. Watson enlisted in the Navy at Salt Lake City on Sept. 8, 1939. Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Watson of Copperton, Watson is a graduate of Bingham high school. The Aviation Metalsmith school comprises a period of 24 weeks and includes thorough instruc-tion in pattern layout, blueprint reading, electroplating and heat treatment of various types of metals used in airplane construc-tion. Mr. Watson came home to visit his parents last week-en- d. He is due in San Diego December 6. s NOVEMBER WEATHER FAIRLY TEMPERATE On three days of November the thermometer dipped to four-teen degrees November 20, 21 and 23. Contrasting to these col-dest days in Bingham Canyon the past month was the day on which 67 degrees, high point re-corded by . thermometer readings at Utah Power and Light sub-station, was reached on Novem-ber 15. Joseph Spendlove, wea-ther reporter, chronicled 1 1 clear days, nine part cloudy and 10 cloudy. On November 17 and 18 there was fog. Four inches of snow fell and precipitation was 1.08 inches. O COUNCIL STUDIES 1942 CITYBUDGET Some of the problems that will be settled by the city council before the 1942 budget is approv-ed are the questions of purchase of a police car; remodeling of the City hall to make a police office out of the lobby; keeping an of-ficer on traffic duty more regu-larly. At the meeting Wednesday Mayor Ed W. Johnson led an in-formal discussion on proposed budget changes. It was brought out that Chief of Police S. P. Davies plans to move to lower Bingham in the near future. This will give that section of town an officer during the night. Civic Center remodeling plans were discussed. No definite con-clusions were reached. ' The fire hazard at Marillyn cafe will be repaired under su-pervision of Fire Chief Ray Tatton. "N. 'CHRIS ELIADES RITESJJESDAY I Funeral services for Chris Eli-jide- s, 63, former Copperfield and Pingham jeweler, were held Ijuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the pingham mortuary chapel with Pavid C. Lyon officiating. A re-sident of Bingham Canyon since piti, Mr. Eliades died Saturday 0f portal cirrhosis in a Salt Lake Pospital. I A son of Apostal and Mary Eli-jjjde- s, he was born in Tenedos, ITurkey, January 27, 1878. He pme to United States in 1903 find lived in the eastern states ptil 1916. j Ho has been office clerk for fine Bingham Stage line and in pddition continued to repair wat- - I Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jnna Eliades, and a brother, jiVm Eliades of Bristol Conn. I Bishop Lyon gave the opening Prayer. Musical numbers were y the Bingham LDS ward Sing-Mother- s, who gave three se-lections. Francis A. Miller and Joishop Lyon were speakers, pomas Wilson of Salt Lake City i?ave the closing prayer. J Interment was in the Bingham Ij-'t- cemetery under direction of 'he Bingham mortuary. DON FORMALS FOR B.H.S. SENIOR HOP Seniors of Bingham high school are busied with preparations for the annual hop to be held Fri-day, December 12, at the Bing-ham high school gymnasium. The general committee for the social includes the following with as-signments listed: music, Mike Tomas; programs and tickets, Fern Crump; invitations, Jean Wilcox; lighting, Clyde Nichols; refreshments, Helen Jackson; ad-vertising, Ralph Densley; wiring, Dick Peterson; decorations, Louis Martin; reception, Aspacia Chi-pian. For the student body the so-cial promises to be the .big event of the Christmas season. Most of the upper classmen are prepar-ing to join the crowd for an eve-ning of fun. MUSICALE SUCCESSFUL The musicale at the Central school Tuesday evening, sponsor-ed by the Community church Sunday school, drew a good at-tendance. Mrs. J. T. Davis wel-comed the audience and the Rev. Meredith Smith offered invoca-tion. The excellent program was enthusiastically applauded. About $25 was cleared. ASPACIA CHIPIAN HEAD OF BUS CAMERA GROUP The Camera club at Bingham high school, larger and more en-thusiastic than ever, announces the following new officers: As-pacia Chipian, president; Steve Pickering, vice president; Bever-ly Scussel, secretary-treasure- r; Mary Panas, reporter. Two new cameras have been received by the club. Members are awaiting arrival of enlarging equipment for use with new de-veloping materials. A represen-tative of the Eastman Kodak company recently instructed the club on developing technique. The Camera club meets each Tuesday noon. LIONS TO MEET DEC. 16 AT THE MARILLYN CAFE Due to the holiday season there will be only one meeting of the Lions club during Decem-ber. According to Secretary C. T. Praggastis- - the meeting will be held Tuesday evening, December 16 at 6:45 o'clock at the Marillyn cafe. BOY SCOUT COUNCIL MEETING SET MONDAY Election of officers for 1942 will be conducted at the De-cember meeting of the Bing-ham district Boy Scout council at 8 o'clock Monday evening. December 8. at the Utah Power and light company offices. ry Joseph Kemp announ- - jr ces that Royal Stone. Salt Lake council representative, will be I present. V Santa Claus was hailed by a packed house at the youngsters' matinee in the Princess Theatre last Friday at 5:30 p.m. The jun-ior chamber of commerce ar-ranged for the showing of com-edies. Santa arrived in time to give each child a bag of candies and nuts. The Jaycee committee included Parker Gray, chairman; Elliott W. Evans, president; and Wayne Boren of the trades pro- - jnotiOH Cnnnrpjttnn, REPARATION MEETING L, Officers and teachers of the a'ngham LDS ward Primary as-sociation gathered at the home fi" Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr. Assisting Jostess was Mrs. Sidney Clarke, jfhe regular lesson was followed ; ft discussion of the children's party to be given at ie ward chapel at 6 p.m. Wed-nesday, December 17. Refresh-tment- s were served. ...... i.. x - City Attorney Elliott W. Evans and Mrs. Evans will attend meet-ings of the Utah State Bar asso-ciation and auxiliary Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City. The annual banquet will be at the - .... Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley en-tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clays and son, Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn and daughter, Linda; and tiss Helen Camp. Leaving Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larick expected to spend a 10-d- ay vacation In Safe |