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Show I 1 (wh If fiM fM mflt $i NO. 3. An Independent Newsptmer ' t J MNGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 To Reign Over Fourth of July Celebration if 7 3 . $ J ,s . These three winners of the "Miss Bingham" contest, conducted Saturday evening at the Civic Center, will preside over the thirty-sixt- h annual Fourth of July celebration sponsored by Volunteer Firemen of Bingham. From left to right, Miss Faye McKellar; .Miss Phyllis Ivie, "Miss Bingham"; Miss Kay Gust. JAYCEES SLATE BUSINESS .MEET The regular semi-monthl- y meeting of the Bingham Can yon junior chamber of com- merce will be held at the Ma-tom-hall. Monday 7:30 o'clock. evening al Jaycees will definitely de- cide at this meeting whether to hold Galena days this year, If the group votes lo sponsor the celebration it is planned for Friday and Saturday, Sep- tember 26 and 27. 7 IGE BIHLER ' I IS LIONS' HEAD rlf Bililor of the Utah ; Light company was j 'resident of the Bingham Lions club Tuesday eve-- 1 during 1941-4- 2. Mr. II succeeds Art J. Sorenson " J assume office the first ri in July- - officers elected are as Earl T. James, first vice Jnf Joseph P. Seussel, sec-- J president; C. A. Morley, president; Elliott W. n liun tamer; John Feraco J rue Evans, two-ye- ar di-- rj Theo Cheslcr, tail twis- - iris T. Praggastis, reelect- - r. s T Prafastis Kave a r-- 1 ,n the district convention 3 n Ogden June John j I wiiiifl GEORGE BIHLER 0 reported on Lions club pation in the Flag week f held last Saturday. Earl nes and John Feraco were 1 on a committee to make jements for a float in the of July parade, i T. James, entertainment an, announces that instal- - of officers will be held y evening, July 8, at a night banquet in the Ma-al- l. PHYLLIS IVIE "MISS BINGHAM" FOR JULYFOURTH A large crowd of interested witnessed selection and crowning of Miss Phyllis Ivie, at-tractive brown-eye- d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ivie, as "Miss Bingham", 1941, at a dance at the Civic Center Saturday eve-ning. To act as attendants to Miss Ivie for the entire Independence day celebration and to lead the morning parade on the float con-structed for them are Miss' Kay Gust, sparkling brunet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust; and Miss Faye McKellar, comely bru-net daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKellar of Copperton. Selection was made from a group of 14 candidates. The dance was a financial success. Mrs Earl T. James, chairman of the No. 1 firemen's auxiliary, sponsors of the contest, said. $G5 from a Com-munity Chest appropriation for the Fourth of July celebration and proceeds of the dance pay for the wristwatch for Miss Bingham, gifts for the attendants and en-sembles for all three, the float and all expenses incidental to the "Miss Bingham" contest. YOUTHS MUST RECEIVE PERMISSION TO WORK Under the provisions of the state and national child labor laws, it is necessary for boys and girls under 18 years of age to secure a working permit before accepting employment. These permits are issued by the local school districts under direction of the state industrial commis-sion. In the Jordan district P.M. Mickelsen, district coordinator, is authorized to issue permits. Mr. Mickelsen can be reached at the office of the Jordan school district at Sandy from Monday to Friday between the hours of 9:01) and" 10:00 a.m. For the convenience of Bing-ham residents, he will be at the Bingham high school each Thurs-day from 11:00 a.m. to noon. Applicants for work permits, or for certification of age for those over 18 years, should bring with them birth certificates or other evidence of age. O gemmellIclub in fifth place Industrial League Standings Won Lost Pet. Bngham City 5 2 .714 'Provo Timps ti 4 GOU Magna - Garfield ti 5 .545 Helper's Becker's 5 (j .455 Gemmell Club 4 (j 4U0 Pinney (S.L.) 4 7 .3C4 Sunday's Schedule Magna at Pinney. Gemmell at Provo. Bngham City at Helper. Brigham City came to Copper-to- n to win 11-- 8 and hold its first place in the Industrial league Wednesday evening, at the same time sending Gemmell club to fifth place. The R. C. Gemmell club entry in the Utah Industrial league traveled to 'Helper Sunday and took a 13-- 5 lacing from the Car-bon county boys. The Becker boys went to work early on Bob Detmers, Gemmell huiier, co-llecting seven runs in the first three innings to forge way out in the lead. Pee Wee Bass, who relieved Detmers, held the Hel-perit-to two runs until the eighth frame when they got next to him for four runs. Charles Sou-z- a, new Helper hurler, held the locals to eight hits. The Gem-mell boys staged a rally in the sixth when they scored four runs. The locals were way off form Sunday, making eight errors, all of them being in the infield, which meant runs for the Car- - bonites. Sunday's loss placed the clubmen in the next to last spot in the standings. If they plan to finish anywhere near the top in the first half they will have to start hustling. A postponed game with Brig-ha- City was satisfactorily set-tled last Friday night, 4-- for Gemmell club. Rain forced call-ing of the game, played at Brig-ha- m City, in the first half of the ninth. A change in the Utah Indus-trial baseball league to permit simplification of signing ot ball players from professional leag-ues. The rule previously requir-ed that plavers of higher classi-fication had to be properly re-leased by the club to which they had belonged. The ruling as provides that "any dub may sign two players from a league of higher classification it such players had been properly released or gone on the voluntary retired list of their own volition. s MRS. MIKE BRISK NAMED HEAD OF COUNTYLODGES A member of the Ruth Rebe-ka- h lodge No. 7, I O.O.F., was elected president of the Salt Lake county Rebekahs, district asso-ciation No. 2, I.O.O.F., at a meet-ing Tuesday evening at Murray with Omenia lodge No. 15 as host organization. Mrs. Mike F. Brisk of Copperton was named head of the group by 60 representa-tives from Rebckah lodges of the county. Present from the local chapter were Mrs. M.A. Stuart of Sandy; Miss Clara Christensen of Salt Lake City; Mrs. A. M. Peterson, Mrs. Harry Sours, Mrs. Joseph Jensen, .Mrs. Brisk. Refreshments were served. Next meeting of the Ruth Re-bek-lodge will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 24, at the home of Miss Althea Christensen. EXPRESS AGENCY OFFICECHANGED The Bingham office of the Rail-way Express Agency Inc. has been moved trom 448 Main street to 480 Main street. Retirement of Mrs. E. B. Daw of 1240 South Eighth West, Salt Lake City, who has been local agent for the past 10 years and associated with the company 17 years, brought about the change. The widow of Octave Bollsch-weile- r, who became Bingham for the company 17 years ago, Mrs. Davey and her son, Rex Bollschweiler, took over the agency, haulage and delivery on the death of ' Mr. Bollschweiler 10 years ago. Four years ago an-other son, Frank Bollschweiler, began working at Bingham when his brother, Rex, became associa-ted with the Salt Lake office. Now both the Bollscheweilers are working in Salt Lake City, em-ployees of the Railway Express company. Mrs. Davey is retiring to have time "lo enjoy my home and family". C. A. Morley of the Canyon Motor company has taken over the haulage and delivery for the Railway Express Agency. The truck will leave Bingham daily except Sundays at 8:15 a.m. and make the return trip from Salt Lake City before noon.- - Alton "Mike" Angus is driver and Patrons of the company are notified to telephone Bingham 91 or stop at the Bingham Bulle-tin office for information on ship-ments. Leland G. Burress is H J. Clagett of 24 West Sec-ond South, Salt Lake City, route agent for Railway Express Inc., spent Saturday, Monday and part of Wednesday in Bingham mak-ing arrangements for the changes in the Bingham delivery and ol- - flce' O ACCIDENT VICTIM KNOWN TO MANY Eli Mitchell, 69, of 57 Locust street, Midvale, who was a motor accident victim in Provo canyon Tuesday, was well-know- n in Bingham and a former resident of this city. His wife, Mrs. Eliza-beth Anderson Mitchell, 70, and Mrs. Cora Harrison Daley, 57, of 190 East Fifth South street, Pro-vo, wife of Charles L. Daley, were victims of the same acci-dent. The car in which the group were passengers plunged into the Provo river. Mr. Mitchell was a cousin of Mrs. C. E. Adderley, Mrs. Min-nie Zion, John Hocking, Ross Hocking and Miss Cora Hocking. He visited in Bingham frequently. Mr. Mitchell drove the coach entered from Midvale as an of-ficial expression of good will in the Galena days, 1939, parade. Funeral services for Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will be held in the Midvale First LDS ward chapel Friday at 2 p.m. (today), with Bishop Henry G. Tempest offi-ciating. Friends may call at the Mitchell home, 57 Locust street, prior to the services. . - . LARK RESIDENT'S RITESPLANNED Milton Bodell, 38, Herriman, elected representative of legis-lative district No. 18 for the 1941 legislature, died Wednesday morning at Bingham hospital following a prolonged illness. He resigned as legislator March 4. Governor Herbert B. Maw ap-pointed his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Bodell, as his successor. Mr. Bodell was bishop of the Herriman LDS ward. Previous-ly he had served eight years as counselor in the bishopric. He was interested in mining and farming and as legislator inter-ested in legislation concerned with those subjects. He had served in the western states mission of the LDS church from 1922 to 1924 and worked at the temple. He was born at Herriman March 3, 1903, a son of Joseph H. and Sarah Lovina Howard Bodell. His father was an LDS patriarch. He was married in 1922. Surviving besides his widow are a son, Arden James Bodell, Herriman: two daughters, Geor-gia and Dixie Bodell, Herriman, and the following sisters: Mrs. Sarah J. Slagowski, Lyman, Wyo.; Mrs. Virginia Seal, Lark; Mrs. Thomas Ostler, Sandy; Mrs. Erma Crump, Lark; Mrs. Ernest Christensen, Herriman; Mrs. Fer-re- ll Beckstead, Herriman; and Mrs. Fern Allen, Herriman. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Herri-man LDS ward chapel. Burial will be in Herriman cemetery. Myocarditis and chronic neph-ritis were listed as cause of death. VACATION SCHOOL CLOSESAT HBCH The public is invited to a clos-ing program and exhibits at the Highland Boy Community House today (Friday) at 1 p.m., when children attending the Daily Va-cation Bible school will display accomplishments of two week's instruction. The teachers have been Miss Ann Muhar, superintendent of kindergarten and primary, and Miss Manda Chanak and Mrs. Merl Cleaves, teachers; Mrs. George Smiljanich, superintend-ent of junior and intermediate department; Miss Eugenia Mas-s- a, junior high girls; Miss Marie Button, high school girls and boys; Miss Harriet Chapin, jun-ior high boys; Miss Gail Shelley, music; Miss Ada Duhigg, worship periods and boys' woodwork. Article on exhibit will in-clude notebooks, handicraft, sew-ing and woodwork. The program to be presented today will include: music and stories, kindergarten department; (ashion show, articles made by high school girls; "Knights of Service", demonstration by sev-enth and eighth grade boys; mem-ory work drill, junior girls; Bible drill, seventh and eighth grade girls; playlet, "Mary, A Mission-ary in a Court Room", with Don Miller, judge; Barbara Gleaves, Mary; Barto Morretti and Shirley Hettrick, small brother and sis-ter of Mary's; Dorothy Gerbich, poor little rich girl; Mildred Mu-har, poor rich lady; Kenneth Gleaves, office boy; community singing and worship service. O SOCIETY SELECTS USTJOMINEES Election of officers for the Ath-anassi- Diakos Society to serve during 1941-4- 2 will be held at the office in Coppcrfield on Sunday, June 29. At a recent meeting the following men were nominated, from who officers will be elect-ed: Jack Tallas, William Katsar-os- , Nick P. Floros, Sam Condas, Gust Kalenteres all of Bingham and Alke T. Diamant, Hirry Me-to- s, Gus J. Anton, Nick Zeese, Alex Pistolas, Alex Fountas and Tom Palameotes all of Salt Lake City. James Jimas, Gust Kostopoulos and John Sagris are serving on the election committee. This fraternal organization vo-ted to take $4000.00 from their treasury to purchase national de-fense bonds. They also unani-mously agreed to cooperate fully with any movement that the lo-cal or national government may suggest to maintain national un-ity. The Athanassios Diakos so-ciety is composed of members from several western states. At the present time Jack Tallas of this city is serving his third term as president of rthe organization. IPLETION OF HON TUNNEL EXPECTED SOON wing a month's shutdown, st the face of the Elton will resume today, offi-o- f National Tunnel and company announced this permit drilling of drainage j to lower water levels of the f Apex mine, driving of the mile tunnel was : National Tunnel and company, is spending $1,-li- J, Egging the tunnel, to lower levels of the Utah and Utah Delaware mines ' Provide quick transporta-- l ore and miners to and Tooele. past month water levels "am 485 feet to 199 feet a-!- k '2475 foot level, the point c the tunel will connect the shaft. tunnel will be completed jut three weeks, if no fur-- ' difficulties arc encountered. WEEKLY CONCERTS GIVEN BY BANDS First of the weekly band con-certs to be given this summer by students of the vacation band classes was heard on Main street last evening. The Bingham high school band played and the stu-dents then were treated to a mo-vie at the Princess theatre. In-structor Joel P. Jensen said the practice will be continued thru the summer. O AUDIENCES ENJOY ANTARCTIC FILMS It was estimated that over 1000 persons saw the colored motion pictures of the U. S. Antarctic expedition shown to audiences at Bingham high school auditorium and at the Gemmell club Sunday bv Dr R- - G. Frazier, noted ex-plorer.' Mayor Ed W. Johnson in-troduced Dr. Frazier and a tro-phy was presented him foi the Gemmell club by W. R- Ander-son chairman of the entertain-ment committee. JAYCEES NAME YEARTPROJECTS A program of activities for the coming year was mapped by the Bingham junior chamber of com-merce directors at their meeting Monday evening. Approved were the following projects: Fourth of July float, attendance at the Utah convention and competition for awards, Get Out the Vote, Christ-mas lighting, fire prevention, public health, summer band, week, carnival dance, . flag week and Clean-u- p week. Semi-monthl- y meetings will be held in the Masonic hall, with members responsible for prepara-tion of the luncheon. A speaker will be obtained for one meeting a month. Parker Gray, Leland G. Bur-ress and Harold Clough will have charge of construction of the Independence day float. Joel P. Jensen, board of directors' chair-man, was in charge and announ-ced that board meetings will be held the third Monday of each month at Elliott W. Evans' of-- I fice. BOY SCOUTS TO MEETTONIGHT Joseph Kemp, secretary of the Bingham district Boy Scout coun-cil states that a Boy Scout court of honor will be held at the Cop-perton grade school this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A district com-missioners' meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m., immediately before the court of honor. The court of honor was originally scheduled for Friday, June 13, but was post-poned. Boy Scouts planning to attend the annual summer encampment at Camp Steiner will have an op-portunity to receive awards which are necessary before at-tending. Boy Scouts in the Bingham dis-trict will leave for Camp Steiner on Friday, August 1, and will re-main until Saturday, August 9. A court of honor will be held at the camp on Friday, August 8, at which time major awards will be given. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frank Burns of Midvale have announced birth of a daughter June 14. at the Holy Cross hospital.' Mrs. Burns is remembered as Miss Dorothy Smith, daughter of Assistant Postmaster Ralph Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elwin of Salt Lake City have announced birth of a daughter at St. Mark's hospital- June 19. A son was born June 10 at Bingham Canyon hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Montoya of 935 Washington street, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reno of 570 Main street have announced birth of a son June 12. A son was born June 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Ivie. of 641 B, Copperfield, at the family .Jiome. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zdunich are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son at Bingham hos: pital June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright of 74 Main street are parents of a son born June 18 at the Breckon Maternity Home. SONS OF PERICLES WELCOME MEMBERS The Bingham Sons of Pericles Miners' chapter, recently announ-ced the following new members: Pete Makris and Gus Katis of Copperfield and Nick Videlakis of Lead Mine. Initiation was held at the fraternity room at 121 Main street. Assisting Presi-dent Pete Dimas in the ceremon-ies were Thomas Panos, vice president; Mike Leventis, mas-ter of ceremonies; George .nag-nostaki- s, high priest; Ted Dimas, inner guard. O Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler left Wednesday for Moran, Wyo., o spend the summer at their home on Jackson lake. They plan-ned to stop at Ashton, Idaho, with Mr, and Mrs. Francis C. Oswald, their son-in-la- w and daughter, until Saturday, when the Os-walds will accompany them to Moran to visit over Sunday. Har-old Clough also left Wednesday for Moran, where he will work about a week. r WILLIS GARRETT IS DRAFTED WEDNESD.W Joseph Willis Garrett reported Wednesday, June 18. to the Mid-vale local draft board No. 16. for a year's selective service army training. mrrett Monday evening M. visited his sister and her husband Mr and Mrs- W. L. Hakanson and wo small sons, Garry and Dalla,, Jordan. He was accom-panied of West by his mother Mrs W. W. and his sister, Mavis, io visit an aunt, Mrs. M. G. Hansen of Brigham City, and his sister, Mrs H. Kirk Sahm of Ogden S xtv-thre- e men were inducted into army service Wednesday, sent to the Fort Doug-a- s pC , w ere reception center for examina-- ( inn and classification. IN PLAN STATESESSION for the annual Utah state s convention, August 4, I 6. which will be "the big-- l rld'" ac'rding to State Ernest Smith, Murray, nnounced recently. eJlnlls and apparatus dis- - be featured at a show Murray City park. Firemen 2f. tht'- - meetings in the re, and auxiliary mem- - meet in the Arlington day will be highlighted .Suet in the Murrayliigh f'final day will feature a smuT1 lnduding the drum corps of Cyprus post, e p,fgln' a"d Murray, in fnn Civty' Jordan and ii" high school to v,t bfcinK made almost stIL uus fire departments by Chief Smith, ac- - 'alW-40the- Bremen, to 5 Vlte members of va-r- e apartments to attend and a said ge attendance, Mr. COPPERFIELD BOY KILLEDJY BUS Copperfield was killed by a Sau Utah company bus Wednesday at 7:15 P- - m on directly in the path the highway lSeh?boydrununustbe- - fractured skull, SctSJd ifg and a other injune JrIe2W9?70rVumSgaTre his rtd Copperfield. l b ne ld at Requiem mass wi Catholic cnu h the Holy Rosary Saturday afternoon , Rev. D. E. LeahyoHiciating- O 225 TAKE PART IN CATECHISM CLASSES The catechism classe's conduct-ed for Highland Boy, Copper-fiel- d and Bingham youngsters by Catchists from Salt Lake City concluded June 13. A total en-rollment of 225 was reported. A first comunion class of 36 mem-bers was received at the Holy Rosary Catholic church last Sun-day. First mass, at 8 a.m., was conducted by Father Vital Vo-dus- ek of San Francisco. NOTICE BALL TEAMS Otto Carpenter has been named caretaker of the Bing-ham high school stadium. No-tification is given that it is necessary for all baseball teams planning to use the stadium lo give Mr. Carpenter a copy of schedules and receive permis-sion io use the ground on the dales desired. The field is for use on appointment only. The Rev. Vital Vodusek visited his aunt .Mrs. Frank Kascek, Sat-urday and Sunday ,en route to Chicago with a party of three friends, all of San Francisco. A delicious late supper Saturday evening at the Kascek home hon-ored the Californians. Also pres-- : ent were the Rev. Daniel E. Lea-hy and Mr. and Mrs. John Stampfel. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stampfel drove as far as Park City with the travelers. O Saturday from Bingham Irie have been announ- - iie,SVJneEndah: T8praafiPea t.f Me inside guard; at 10 a.m. PARADE CONCLUDES FLAG WEEK PROGRAM Conclusion of Flag day activi-ties in Bingham Canyon was the parade Saturday afternoon. Out-standing were the Copperton and Bingham bands; the Central school playground youngsters carrying flags and wearing red, white and blue caps; the Lions club and junior chamber of comr mcrce floats; marchers represent-ing new citizens, Bingham volun-teer firemen, American Legion post No. 30 and the auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Guides of .West Jord-- n Boy fathers met LDSstake and then- - at the West. Jordan chapu p.m. last night A Progra wa3 and Sons' party. of followed by a lLerd Guide the Bingharn LUj e class of the Pr IderTey. Morris, Chick and Ren Donald Elmer Arthur Gray Kenner. The dis i v ward superintendenaes stake were also mutea. 1LUBCE . TJORJTHURSDAY i. cAp erso. chairman of Tnt'crem,nt'u chib enter-- J danr.rmm,',tu,e announces mT be,held ,6C wVvlU be furnished evening, :su, Hikiau and his or- - Clark Shaughnessy, coach at Leland Stanford university at Palo Alto, Cal., and E. R. "Dick" Romney, coach at the Utah State Agricultural college in Logan, were in Bingham Saturday. NX The regular semi-month- ly meting of Canyon lodge No. 13, . F. & A. M. will be held in the lodge hall, Tuesday evening, June 24 at 8 o'clock. Miss Ella Pollick of Los Ange-les is here visiting. Her mother, Mrs. Mike Pollick, is seriously ill at the Bingham hospital |