OCR Text |
Show 4 fli1-- An Independenl Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941 Qldeit Wtekly In Salt Lak. County 'PHONE 91 GEMMELL CLUB SLATES BARBECUE Summer dance season for R. C. Gemmell club members will end Friday, August 29, with a barbecue and dance at the Utah Copper club park at Magna. Dancing will begin at 9:00 p.m. and during the evening delicious barbecued beef sandwiches will be served. Adolph Brox and his orchestra will furnish music. COMBINED METALS REDUCTION COMPANY EMPLOYEES FETE SET Workers of Combined Metals Reduction company at Bauer and Butterfield will hold an at outing Lagoon Saturday at 2 p. m. Sports will be followed by a din-ner served at 6 p. m after which a bathing revue and program will be held. Alton Kirk, O. D Cameron, Rex Kirk, Grant Fid-le- r and Clyde Stevenson are in charge. . o CEDAR CITY JAYCEES HOSTS TO VISITORS Ten members of the Bingham junior chamber of commerce at-tended a stag party Monday ev-ening at Vermilion Cliffs, five miles east of Parowan. The Cedar City Jaycees, holders of the Val Hicks traveling trophy, arranged the afrair and awarded the tro-phy to Bingham Jaycees, who had traveled 5,000 man miles for the award. The Jaycee unit in the state having the greatest number of miles traveled in seeking the trophy for this year will receive the trophy permanently at the Utah State junior chamber of commerce convention in Cedar City August 30, 31 and Septem-ber 1. Bingham at present is in lead in the trophy race. Led by President Elliott W. Evans, those at Vermilion Cliffs included Harold Clough, Jesse M, Southwell, Ken Shulsen, Park-er Gray, Chris T. Praggastis, William Johnsen, Joel P. Jensen, C. Inglis Wetmore, Leland G. Burress. If CHANCE! MESS GALENA" FIELDNARROWS rtunity for one of the rilling experiences , a irl can have winning U to reign over a topnotch "0- n- presents itself in Galena" contest, to ,f public dance at the Center Saturday, August Tnan of the search Vigii-ar- e making for a Galena stess, "Mi Galena , and j "Princess Copper" and Silver", Robert Jimas that 13 girls have entered, Sre Miss Jean Frazier, Miss fray, Mrs. Fawn Brisk, Mildred (Midge) Jensen, jillie Williams, Miss d, Mrs. Marjorie Miss Theresa Caputo, Mrs. c Carter Jr., Miss Maxine bien, Flossie Anderson, ucille Nichols, Miss Helen two mure candidates will .epted,- Mr. Jimas states. c desiring to enter the con-uul- d see Mr. Jimas at the Drug as soon as possible, jes all the celebration fun, Galena" will receive an wrist watch and an out- - Galena Days wear. The ants will each receive a nd an outfit. Entrants in ntest will be presented bottle of cologne and will the dance in a group. PROGRAM CLOSES PLAYGROUND AT CENTRAUCHOOL Closing program for summer activities at the Central school playground was held Thursday morning before an audience of friends and parents. A dance demonstration was presented by youngsters from 4-- 7, a dwarf dance, fairy dance and dance about flowers, wind, rain and sun. Mary Agnes sang a song and Denece Johanson presented a reading. Including a waltz clog and military dance, the group of 8-- 9 and 10 years presented dance numbers. A special "Nursery Rhymes" group was given by Ila Mae Sheen and Lynn Archibald. Tap dancing skills, waltz clog and "Swanee River" were pre-sented by the group over 10 years. An original tap dance was done by Beverly Gleason, Sybil Archibald and Joan Manos. Folk dances were also given by this group and also "Irish Jig", Cow-boy Square and Swedish Schot-tisch- e. Willadeen Hodges gave a vocal number. The modern dance de-monstration of floor technique, swings, collapse and impulse skills, hip twist and primitive dancing was especially outstand-ing. The story telling class present-ed a one-ac- t play. All art work made during the summer was on display. Superior attendance records were recognized with the award of ribbons to: Best attendance, Denece Johanson, Janice Hock-ing, Ila Mae Sheen, Catherine Gons, Shirel Bussey; Activity points, Janice Hocking, Denece Johanson, Dorothy Contratto; Eight, nine and 10 year olds: Ila Mae Sheen, Catherine Goris, Jean Mangrum; over 10 years: Nancy Anderson, Beverly Glea-son, Betty Forsberg; Boys' group: Donald Throckmorton, Shirel Bussey, Wayne Bussey. Instructors, Miss Virginia Har-ris, Miss Maxine Rasmussen and Miss Donna Da'vies, noted that this is the sixth year the play-ground has feen held at Central school. They thank parents who have cooperated in making the program a success. o HIGH PAPAL HONOR GOES TOOGDENITE William James Dermody of Ogden, who Sunday at an inves-tur- e ceremony at St. Joseph's Catholic church received the in-signia of the Order of St. Greg-ory, an honor which comes di-rectly from Pope Pius, is known to residents of Bingham Canyon as the father of Mrs. D. J. Sul-livan of Copperton. Mrs. Sulli-van is active in the Holy Rosary Catholic church, is past presi-dent of the American Legion auxiliary and a member of the Women's Civic club. The Most Rev. Duane G. Hunt, bishop of the diocese of Salt Lake, bestowed the high honor on Mr. Dermody, the second Utahn ever to be so recognized. The ceremonies were at 10:30 a.m.j before an audience of cler-gymen, friends from over the state and members of the family. Mr. Dermody is former general manager of Western Union Tele-graph company in Ogden, is the father of 10 children and has long been active in Ogden Boy Scout work. The award cited Mr. Dermody's faithfulness to the Catholic re-ligion". He received an engraved medal and beautiful sword. A noon luncheon given at the rec-tory ly the Rev. N. J. Giroux, pastor of St. Joseph's, a recep-tion from four until six o'clock that afternoon at the Cushnahan Memorial Home and a reception in the evening at the family home honored Mr. Dermody. All of Mr. Dermody's children, with the exception of his young-est daughter in California, were present for the ceremony. Mrs. Sullivan and her daughter, Mary Carmel, attended. Others from this district were the Rev. Dan-i- e E. Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brisk and Mr. and Mrs. Pat PROPERTY SALE MONDAY NOTED Citizens Coal and Supply com-pany property at lower Main street, owned by Art J. Sorenson, was purchased Monday by the Utah Copper company. Purch-ase price was not announced. The land was needed for erec-ctio- n of a switchback, part of extensive mining company con-struction now underway outside the city limits and in the mouth of Dry Fork canyon. Citizens Coal and Supply com-pany dealt in coal, Becker's and Budweiser beer and Ice. Mr. Sorenson has no definite business plans as yet. He sold his beer and ice account yesterday to Leland G. Burress. Mr. and Mrs; Sorenson have been residents of Bingham Can-yon the past 21 years. They have a wide circle of friends who will be much interested in their plans for the future. A past president of the Bingham Lions club, Mr. Sorenson has served two terms on the Bingham city council, and is at present four-yea- r council-man. He is past president of the joint organization of Bingham volunteer firemen. SCOUT AWARDS MADE AT CAMP STEINER COURT Concluding a week's stay at Camp Steiner in the Granddaddy Lakes region last Friday even-ing, a court of honor for Bing-ham district Boy Scouts was con-ducted by Dr. Paul S. Richards. Hamburgers, watermelons, pea-nuts and oranges were served to the 43 Boy Scouts from Bingham, guests at the court and Boy Scouts from Magna attending camp, numbering 100 persons in all. Refreshments were supplied by Dr. Richards, Mayor Ed W. Johnson and Jackson Steele Sr. Driving to Camp Steiner were Dr. Richards and Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Miss Ethel Richards, Miss Deane Bennion; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clough and son, Ernest; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullan, H. L. Garrity, J. C. Landenberger, Jackson Steele Sr., Jackson Steele Jr.; Byron Peterson and Alvin Cole, both of Copperfield. Awards given included: Sec-ond class awards Wayne Ray, Karl Hoffman, Kent Stillman, all of troop No. 150; First class Donald J. Evans, troop 112; Jack Robison of troop No. 136; Howard Matthews, John Russell Frazier, Eynn Pett and Glen Pett of troop No. 150; Merit badge awards Robert Oseguera, cooking, troop No. Ill; Mike Oseguera, masonry, elec-tricity, swimming, life saving, camping, bird study, troop No. Ill; Donald J. Evans, personal health, troop No. 112; Billy Clough, bookbinding, troop No. 136; Norman Densley, art, troop No. 136; Billy Andrea-son- , first aid, troop No. 136; Gor-don Ramsey, music, troop No. 136; Willard Nix, troop No. 150, woodwork, public health, per-sonal health, aviation, safety; Kenneth Ray, troop No. 150, swimming, first aid, athletics; Douglas Goff, troop No. 150, safety, public health,' personal health, athletics; Floyd Cox, troop No. 150, handicraft, avia-tion, swimming, first aid; Eddie Tobiason, troop No. 150, handi-craft;- x Star Awards Earl Cuthbert, troop No. Ill; Lynn Carter, troop No. 112; William Garrity, troop No. 150; Gordon Buckle, troop No. 150. ADDITION AT BHSJJNDERWAY In order that the Bingham high school may more completely serve the students coming to that institution, the board of education and superintendent this year are adding an addition-al construction to house an elec-trical laboratory and living ac-commodations for some of the personnel employed at the Bing-ham high. The new electrical .equipment has already been pur-chased. The course planned is such, as to provide knowledge of such elements of electricity as have to do with mining, as well as home installation. Heretofore a fine carpentry shop and ma-chine and auto mechanics de partments have been added. It appears now that the addi-tion to the high school will not be completed and in readiness for occupancy until . sometime after school has begun. There has been a call for years for additional facilities for the personnel connected with the high school and to make it more convenient, this year will be added in connection with the electrical laboratory an apart-ment which will house the cus-todian. This will place him near his work, increase his efficiency and should, therefore, eliminate the waste required in attending to the heating plant, as well as other parts of the building. The structure when complete will cost approximately $30,000. The electrical equipment will amount to approximately $11,000 to $12,000. The school district has been fortunate in having the advice of William L, Mitchell of the Utah Copper company, as to the type of laboratory and the nec-essary equipment to make this portion of the school work func-tion in a practical way. B STUDENTS i RECOGNITION ect attendance and pro-i- n studies won eight sum-m- i students gold pins, it .nounced yesterday by Joel sen, instructor of the Com- - activity, of the students were win-i- f the awards for the ve year: Ren Ad-- , son of Mr. and Mrs. C. iierley, and Ralph Siddo-io- n of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Kay. Their awards were ire shaped pins with chains ters of the gold lyre pins Ij records of this year were f Robison, daughter of Mr. rs. Cyral J. Robison; daughter of Mr. Ira J. L. McKellar; Jena Vee I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pon; Erma June Gammell, for of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M; Dino Moretti, son of na Mrs. Umberto Moretti island Boy; Chick Adder-- w of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. lev. Band members had pie-tak- Sunday and class ended Wednesday. For the years Mr. Jeensen has laly rewarded his out-- H summer band students dentation of pins. This winners are the largest to be so recognized in a year. Attendance and in-w- e been especially no-l- e this year, Mr. Jensen BINGHAM'S ALL PURPOSE LEVY CUTTOR 1941 All purpose levy on property in Bingham Canyon for 1941 will be 34.7 mills, a reduction of 1.15 mills from the 1940 levy of 35.85 mills. Compilation of the levies which local taxpayers' dollars will meet are: state levy, 6.7 mills, divided into the general fund, .7; state district school fund, 4.5; high school fund, .2; school equaliza-tion fund ,13; County levy, 6.2 mills, appor-tioned to the general fund, 1.3; poor and indigent, 1.9; roads and bridges, 1; public welfare, 2; bond interest and sinking fund, .4; Jordan school district levy, previously reported upon, is 6.3 mills and Bingham city levy is 15 mills. A five-tenth- s mill levy is for the Salt Lake county pub-lic library system. Reductions this year are .45 mill in the state levy, .4 mill in the county levy, .2 mill in the Jordan school district levy, and 1 county library. MOST SEVERE STORM IN 11 ' YEARSSTRIKES Thousands of dollars in pro-perty damage was one result of the 3.64 inches rainfall, most of the fall in two cloudbursts at noon and 9 p. m., within the 24 hours of August 9. Light rains Sunday and early ' Monday brought .17 inch of moisture, ac-counting for little damage in Bingham. A heavy rainfall in Highland Boy Sunday afternoon damaged roads and private and business property in that com-munity. Precipitation figures are from records kept at Utah Pow-er and Light company substation. The downpour was not as vio-lent as the most severe rain storm on record in Bingham Can-yo- n, a cloudburst which began ' ! at 11:30 a- - m. on August 11, 1930, when damage was set at $75,000, , city water mains were washed - out and streets were filled in some sections with silt reaching to 15 feet in depth. To the big majority of resi-dents in Bingham district the flood meant the inconvenience of stormy weather, mud tracked into homes and delayed traffic. In widely scattered sections in-dividual buildings and homes in the pathway of the wash of muck and water from hillsides were seriously damaged. Heaviest damage Saturday was reported to the Utah Copper company hospital. X-ra- y and diathermy machines, a medical library, furnishings and fixtures on the first floor were complete-ly ruined when the flood roared down the wash behind the hos-pital, smashed through windows and filled the interior with muck, rock and mud. Equipment lost was valued at $9,000. Temporary offices have been set up by Dr. R. G. Frazier and Dr. H. C. Jenkins at No. 3 Prin-cess apartment, 492 Main street, while repairs are being made at the hospital. At 118 Carr Fork the home of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Smith was caved in by' pressure of muck at the rear of the house and fill-ed with mud and water. The Carl E. Mattson home at 120 Carr Fork was damaged by the same slide of earth that wrecked havoc at the Smith residence. In Markham the residences of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. LeClaire, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Neuffer and the Elmerton apartments were dam-aged by wash of rock and silt. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Le-land Timothy in lower Bingham was extensively damaged by rock and earth which caved in the rear of the residence, com-pletely filling the bathroom and overflowing into other sections. An apartment at 75 Railroad av-enue, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Carl Miller, was damaged by rain, which flooded into the house through basement win- - , dows. Loss was chiefly to fur- -' nishings. The rain at noon brought down several slides which block-ed the highway just outside of town. Telephone wires were out of order, so City Patrolman R. R. Marriott drove to Hogan's dairy and phoned for Salt Lake county road equipment. A long string of automobiles was block-ed for more than an hour. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley at 272 Main street returned home from an absence during the storm to find mud and water from the hillside behind the house had covered rugs and fur-nishings from a depth of several inches to three feet. An adjoin-ing apartment, that of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jarred, was also damaged. The second story of the Bour-gar- d apartments, occupied by Ross Cushing, George Evanko-vic- h and John Stampfel and families were damaged. The Bingham mortuary chapel on the lower floor of the same building had furnishings damaged by flood waters. Mayor Ed W. Johnson esti-mated expense to the city in damaged and clogged sewer lines and in extra labor for clean-u- p crews at several thousand, dol-lars. Mud slides at Markham and at 425 Main blocked the high-way at those points for a short time. Ross Miner of Midvale, elec-trician for the Utah Copper com-pany, brushed a 5000-vo- lt wire while repairing storm damage to the electrical circuit and suf-fered severe shock. His condi-tion was "good" at St Mark's hospital next day. William Swain-sto- n, repairman, was struck by lightning during the storm Sun-day. His condition was also "good" next day. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crane at U. S. Mine was extensively damaged. Fur-nishings, clothing and books were reported ruined. The basement of the Bruno apartments was partially filled with water. Fire department equipment was used in pumping. (Continued on caes.eJffhtt ALL INVITED TO PROGRAM AT CENTRALSCHOOL The public is invited to attend an audition at Bingham Central school Monday evening, August 18, at eight o'clock, when a par-ade of 15 local contestants in the county-wid- e Search for Tal-ent will be heard. Three Salt Lake City judges will select nine winners to re-present communities of . Copper-fiel- d, Highland Boy, Copperton, Lark and Bingham at the finals of the contest at 7:30 p. m. Fri-day, August 22, at Midvale. Those chosen as best in the county will present a program for Jordan day during the Salt Lake county fair August 28-2- 9 and 30. TOOELE SLATES DEDICATION OF ELTONJTUNNEL Tunnel day celebration, occas-ion for the dedication of the re-cently completed Elton tunnel through the Oquirrh mountains from a mine on the Highland Boy side to the smelter at Tooele, will be held at Tooele August 22, the eve of the Tooele county fair. A dedication ceremony from 1 to 2:30 p.m. will be broadcast in part over radio station KSL. A. W. Filion, superintendent of Elton tunnel, is in charge of ar-rangements with the American Legion auxiliary. A dinner at 6 p.m. will honor tunnel workers. The Tooele Wo-men's club, Junior Women's club and junior chamber of commerce is in charge of this event. A street dance and costume parade will be directed by George Maze, J. B. Baldwin, American Legion and Lions club. YOUNG MOTHER'S FUNERAL RITES HELDJUNDAY Funeral services, conducted Sunday afternoon in the Tooele First LDS ward chapel for Don-na Mae Jones Anderson, 22, of Tooele, were attended by a num-ber of friends from Bingham Canyon and Highland Boy. died at Bingham hos-pital last Friday of complications following childbirth 11 days ago. The baby, a son, died shortly after birth. Mrs. Anderson is survived by her husband, Dennis Anderson; another child and her mother, Mrs. Millie Jones, all of Tooele. Mrs. Jones and her daughter were former residents of High-land Boy. GEMMELL LOSES GAME TO PROVO TIMPS A ninth inning loss of a tight-ly played game Sunday at Provo put Gemmell on the skids for a heart-breakin- g setback in league play. Loyed Shepherd hurled four-h- it ball to assist the Timps in their 2-- 1 win. With one man out, score 1, and three men on base, Sammy Oliver lost control and issued a walk to Frank Dudley to bring in the winning run. Magna's Millers gave Utah Copper's Gemmell crew a 6-- 1 drubbing at the Field day game at Lagoon Wednesday. Gemmell had nine hits to Magna's six. Errors lost the game for Gem-mell. BINGHAM CITY LEVY SET AT ' 15 MILLS 1941 News that Bingham Canyon's valuation had been set at $2,032,-39- 2 for 1941,' slightly higher than the $2,020,272 in 1940, caused Mayor Ed W. Johnson to call a special city council meeting last Friday evening to set the city tax levy. The 1940 tax levy of 15 mills will remain unchanged, the councilmen decided. A 100 per cent collection will bring the city treasury $30,485.88, or $181 more this year than last. The levy is divided: public af-fairs and finance, 2 mills; pub-lic safety, 5 mills; bonds and in-terest, 3.7 mills; general fund, 3.3 mills; contingent fund, 1 milL FACT MADE ON N FOOT LEVEL IN THE UTAH APEX fie and Bingnam became '( August 7 through the unnel when drilling crews i from both sides contact-th- e 2400 foot level of the APex mine. ! nw possible to enter the njnnel portal on the Tooele W emerge from the Utah-?- , .ln Ringham Canyon, dieting a dream which f beginning before the ivLienKratl0n was born, and realized through the faith, e and ingenuity of J. O. ' feneral manager of the m?i siting company. jW from the standpoint ng, smelting and trans-.- 5 "as the tunnel built Zi a briSh future, but 1 river of water which trom its workings hour ".uKr-- 'f it should continue, greatest asset of them se n? g Pe"od of years, eiw1 s Permanency, while, ffie Yealizes, ore bodies no n. are a temPorary pro-itti- !er now much one to shun the thought. ATTEND MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETINGS City Councilman and Mrs. Dale Johnston attended opening meet-ings of the thirty-fourt- h annual convention of the Utah Munici-pal league at Provo Thursday. Bingham City will also be re-presented by the Johnstons Fri-day. Miss Kay Gust, an aid to Miss Bingham on July Fourth, will act as Bingham's queen in a parade of beauties from Utah cities at the ball Friday evening in the Joseph Smith building, Brigham Young university camp-us. "NO SHAVING" AFTERAUG. 18 The deadline for growing a beard in preparation for Galena Days has been set for Monday, August 18, according to Sam Sturm, chairman of the vigilan-tes. $100.00 has been set up to be given away during Galena Days for prize beards. Awards will be made at a dance to be held at the Civic Center the first day of the celebration. Mr. Sturm states that shave permits will be issued on the payment of one dollar. The per-mits this year will also serve as admission for one couple to ei-ther the football game, dance on Sept. 19 or dance Sept. 20. Past celebrations the permit was used only for right to shave. Mr Sturm announces also that a good crew of vigilantes will start to work on August 18 bring-ing in beard violators. All funds derived from shave permits are used to make a. better Galena Days celebration. It is hoped by the committee that local male residents will grow a beard in the interest of making a better celebration. Galena Days is a community celebration. BIRTHS A daughter was born August 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Boyd Turpin of 5 C Telegraph at Bing-ham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kiyashi Miya-geshim- a announce the birth of a son August 11 at Jap camp in Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. Holgar Victor Forsne3 of the Bourgard apart-ments are being congratulated on the birth of a son August 8 at the Bingham Canyon hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahrni of Lark are parents of a daughter born August 8 at the Breckon Maternity Home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lipsey of 130 Main street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter August 12. JUNIOR LEAGUE BEGINS PROGRAM FOR COMING YEAR Thursday, August 21, the Jun-ior League of the Community Methodist church will begin the year's program. The meeting will be at the church and will start at 6:30 p.m., it is announc-ed by Mrs. Meredith Smith, ad-visor. All fourth, fifth and sixth graders are invited to attend. Subject of discussion for the next ten meetings will be "Ex-ploring The Bible With Juniors". Officers include Dan Prigmore, president; Paul Erz, vice presi-dent; Nancy Anderson, treasurer. A secretary will be elected to succeed Anita Hedman, who has left Bingham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis Plan To Move To Tooele One of the most widely known and respected couples of Bing-ham district, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis of Highland Boy, this week purchased a free-roo- m home and garage in the new addi-tion at Tooele Preparatory to moving to Tooele to make they home. Mr. Tregaskis began work on the Tooele side August 4. He mechanic for Na-tional is a master Tunnel and Mines com-pany- Mr. Tregaskis has lived in Highland Boy 41 years, coming to Copperfield with his mother sister from Cornwall Eng-fan- d. His father, Joseph Tregas-kis, preceded the family here A short time after their arrival they, went to Highland Boy to make their home. Beginning work in the shops the Old Highland Boy mine a! the age of 15, Mr. Tregaskis mechanics his trade sinceThat time. He earned Miss Anna Bohi, also of Highland Boy. 29 years ago August 10. ine couple spent two years in Fureka, living since at Highland BFriends of the two wish them best of luck at Tooele. They are first families to be transferred to the other side fol-lowing completion of the Elton tutinnl LEAVES TO ATTEND BOY SCOUT MEET Ray Pett, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett of Copperton, and 19 other Boy Scouts from the Salt Lake Boy"" Scout council, left Wednesday for a 10-d- ay trip that will take them to Mesa Verde park in Colorado, the al Indian ceremonies at Gal-lup, N.M., and to Philtern na-tional Boy Scout camp near Santa Fe, N.M., which opens Saturday for a four-da- y meet and will attract Boy Scouts from all over the nation. Jev. Meredith Smith has Jf'fced that he has been scholarship to an In-- : JLVan8elism to be held C?an' Cal-- . for a week 'eft in 1 of Aug"st. Three !acn conference of ifiH church received l Smith being vL',hree in Utah and to receive the An unoccupied two-roo- m house at the rear of the U.S. hotel caught fire yesterday afternoon. Copperfield firemen under Chief Joe McDonald put out the blaze. Little damage was reported. V Mr and Mrs. Charles Linford of Berkeley arrived Sunday to spend two weeks in Utah, visit-ing relatives. They spent sever-al days here with Mrs. Linford s brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, and then went to Garland, where their children, Charles and Jan-et have been staying with their grandparents. They expect to be in Bingham with the Evanses fnr most of their vacation. GEORGE PANOS IS ROAD SUPERVISOR Salt Lake county commission-ers yesterday announced appoint-ment of George Panos as road supervisor in district 17 succeed-ing John T. West, who has been transferred to the county shoos. DANCE AUGUST 22 West Jordan LDS . stake is planning a dance at West Jor-dan on Friday, August 22. The public is invited to attend. Tick-et- s are ' 35 cents per couple NX Edward West, serving in the air corps at Fort Douglas, left Tuesday with a party from the fort to spend 10 days at Yellow-ston- e park. 7 o g th!' Scheie Maio are lam tk ome in lower-i- n p.Ty were married last t Jce- - Mrs. Maio is the SideT Rose Fratt0 ot |