OCR Text |
Show $ MmlHMVnlY 1ViVfKHV AmilH A1h1K' ' ' A" Ind6pendent NewPaP BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1941 Qldt Weekly In Salt Lake County TIIONE 91 ram Announced For Utah j Jtatc Firemen's Ass'n. Meet ; j At Murray August 4-5- -6 I AAA I -AA-A-tials and resolutions committee' reading of minutes; presentation of resolutions; report of organiz-ing and education department; annual address of the president; address by honorable Herbert B Maw, governor of Utah, to be followed by adjournment. The afternoon session on Mon-day will begin at 2 p. m. and will include reports by the secretary, treasurer, and law and legisla- tion committees; presentation of teacher training program for fire-men; address by Jay C. Newman, special agent in charge, Federal Bureau of Investigation. In the evening there will be an enter-tainment at the Murray City Park under the direction of the Salt Lake county fire depart- ment. Tuesday's session begins at 10 a. m., when reports by the trus-tees and auditing committees will be read. This will be followed by report of president on recom-mendations of board of trustees on proposed amendments to the constitution; presentation of 25 year medals and certificates; ten year certificates and honorary certificates; reports of resolutions and special committees. Dr. Jam-es Clove, superintendent of schools of Murray will give an address before adjournment of the morning session. The afternoon session at 2 p.m. ii utmor Herbert B. Maw will the thirty-fourt- h annual ntion of the Utah State J Ten's association at the first 1 session Monday, August 4, L Iris theater, Chief Ernest ih of Murray has announced. t Smith, president of the Ltion, said that all arrange-- h are complete and that int indications promise one le finest conventions in the &y of the organization, with Macular fire show, banquet, it and dance highlighting a 7 j and scintillating program. ) irray firemen are busy build- - j 75 foot tower, on which ' eting firemen from all over tate will demonstrate abili-climbin- g ladders and other of daring and skill. Mr. i declares that this show j be a thrilling experience ie public who attend at the park. proximately 35 or 40 Bing-fireme- ii will march in the e the last day of the con-- n, August 6 at 7 p. m. No. ii No. 2 firemen's auxiliary I will enter floats. Members selves, in costume, "will take in the parade. The Bing-- ! Central school band will h with No. 1 auxiliary. Lham firemen will present int in the fire show. A prac-fir- st aid demonstration will tie eiven by local Firemen August 5, will be featured by a joint memorial service under di-rection of Mrs. Elva Brown Moore of Murray and chaplain Irving L. Pratt, to be followed by election of officers; naming of place of next convention and re-marks for the good of the asso-ciation. A banquet for about 700 firemen will be held at the Mur-ray high school gym at 6:30, fol-lowed by dancing at 9 p. m. Wednesday, August 6, at 10 a. m., will be an educational com-mittee program at the Iris thea-ter. Sam Waugh wHl present an all star cast in a playlet, "Evi-dence of the Ashes", a study in fire prevention to be followed by a demonstration in the investiga-tion of the crime of arson and the apprehension of the criminal to which the public is invited A huge street parade, compris-ing members of the 42 depart-ments of the state and 11 bands will begin at 7 p. m. down State street to the Murray park. A prize will be given for the best appearance in the parade of fire department units and fire auxili-ary units, prize for largest num-ber of persons from one city in-cluding firemen, auxiliary, bands, floats, etc. Climax of the three day con-vention will come at 8 p. m. with a night fire show and fireworks. (Tatton, Clive Siddoway, C. Jillman, Raymond Marriott, jsemoff and Wilford II. Har-- je Jones boys of Koosharem, widely known in Bingham 5 rt J. Sorenson and E. J. have made reserva-- I for attendance at the Mur-lonclav- e. Delegates and al-te- s are announced by local ien: 1 company Chief Ray in, Assistant Chief Marlin itz, Irvin Stillman, E. J. tholder, J. H. Culleton and Rawlings; alternates, Boyd trdin, Bruce Ivie and K. C. rson; 2 company Chief Clive my, Assistant Chief Lawr-Wes- t, John T. "West, Roy n and Ross Beckstead; al-te- s, Raymond Marriott, Booth and John Turner. h Sessions it business portion of the Intion will get under way lay with registration at 8 l a, m. Convention to be call-- i order by President Smith; lation by chaplain Irving L. 1. community singing led by miQ Smith; address of wel-- I by Mayor Berger of Mur-- 1 response by President y; appointment of creden- - Community Methodist Church Announces Rebuilding Plans The Community Methodist church has launched a drive to raise funds for rebuilding the structure according to plans drawn up by Dr. II. C. Mecklenburg, architect for the Metho-dist Hoard of Home Missions and Church Extension. Ap-proximately $5,000.00 is needed to lower the present struc-ture to a one-stor- y building with a full basement, to com-pletely remodel the sanctuary and for other needed improve-ments, it is estimated by the Rev. Meredith Smith. The program to raise funds began last Sunday and will con-tinue for the next several weeks. The Pastor and people are being assisted by Dr. A. E. Lowe of the department of finance of the Methodist Board of Home Mis-sions. An appeal is being made to every member and friend of the church, including the busi-ness concerns of Bingham Can-yon. Loyalty Day will be observed Sunday, August 3, at the church. Everyone is invited to attend the 1 1 :00 o'clock morning service and make a pledge toward the build-ing program. Dr. Lowe, who gave a fine inspirational message last Sunday, will speak at this ser-vice. Dr. Lowe came to Bing-ham from Philadelphia. Members of the official board of the church will meet this ev-ening (Friday) at 7:00 o'clock at the church. The board roster in-cludes Dr. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Ernest Prigmore, Mrs. J. F. Bark-l- e, H. R. Gust, Mrs. Will Leather-woo- d and C. A. Morley, trustees; Miss Magdalyn Gust, Mrs. A. A. Berg, Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, Mrs. W. G. Thomas, Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. F. L. Wideman, Mrs. George Knudsen, Mrs. D. E. Ireland, Mrs. E. G. Ball, Mrs. Ernest Prigmore, stewards; serving on commit-tees are Mrs. Florence Toy, Miss Genevieve Wells, Mrs. H. R. Gust, Miss Irene Anderson, Mrs. E. E. Longfellow, Mrs. J. T. Da-vis, Miss Margaret Ireland, Mrs. John T. West, Mrs. J.J. Barrett. i MINING EXPERTS SEE NEED OF MORE PROPERTIES Domestic development of tung- sten and copper deposits must begin soon if United States is to have a plentiful supply of these two vital minerals, two promin- ent mining men said in Salt Lake City Monday. Van Rensselaer Langingh of New York City, vice president of Molybdenum corporation of America, reported that his com-pany is beginning to mine and, mill tungsten near Milford. Most of the known domestic tungsten deposits are in Nevada and Cali-fornia and supply 40 per cent of the ore needed annually in this country. Much that is used is imported from South America and China. A consulting mining engineer, C. Q. Schlereth of Denver, said it is his opinion that more cop-per mines must be developed in this country or the amount of ore mined will begin to de-cline within nine years. "One of the notable exceptions is the Utah Copper company mine at Bingham, which apparently has ore for many, many more years", Mr. Schlereth said. s BOSTONIANS MAKE BUSINESS VISIT TO THIS DISTRICT Gerald Wood of Boston, Mass., recently elected president of Utah Metals and Tunnel com-pany, and Mrs. Wood were visi-tors in Bingham district from July 24-2- 8. While here Mr. Wood and James A. Marsh made an in-spection of the Utah Metals and Tunnel property in Highland Boy. Interested in development work which has been carried on by the United- - States Smelt-ing Refining and Mining com-pany since 1936, Mr. Wood ex-pressed himself as pleased with progress at the mine and stated that development would be con-tinued. At the present time ore is be-ing shipped by the U. S. Mines. There is considerable ore block-ed out and prospects are consid-ered favorable for finding more good ore bodies. Mr. Wood was elected to the presidency of Utah Metals and Tunnel company on the death of James McDonough of Boston. While in Bingham district Mr. and Mrs. Wood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh at their home in Copperton. Mr. Marsh is geo-logist for the Utah Metals and Tunnel company. Playground Activities By Bailey Saniisitvan, Director Bingham pott No. 30, Amer-ican Legion Junior baseball team defeated Magna 18 to 4 Monday at Magna and the Stockton-Tooel- e learn at Stock-ton 17 to 1. These two victor-ies clinched Bingham's right to represent this district at the annual state American Legion tournament at Brigham City's Rees Pioneer park Friday, Saturday and Sunday. August 1, 2 and 3. Monday's two games were both in the afternoon, and it made a long day for the boys. Bobby Overson pitched at Magna and Kenneth Ray at Stockton. In the Stockton game Ray held that team to one hit. American Legion's team has drawn Provo, one of the best teams in the tourney, as their first team to meet in the Le-gion tournament, and will play at 12:30 p. m. today (Friday). Six of the Provo players were on their last year's team, which we beat 8 to 4 in the opening game of the 1940 tournament. In regards to our chances at the tournament, they appear slim. We have a very small, in-experienced outfield, whose hit-ting power is not up to that of former teams. Our pitching is also a problem, as we haven't a pitcher who is in shape and has good control. Bobby Overson is inexperienced, and we do not know how he will look against tough competition. Jack Thur-mond, our other pitcher, is not in shape, as he has worked all summer and has pitched but three innings for us. (Continued on page eight) O UTAH COPPER CO. REPRESENTATIVES PLANF1ELD DAY Members of the Utah Copper company Field Day executive committee met at the R. C. Gem-me- ll club library Tuesday after-noon and made arrangements for the annual employees' Field day to be held at Lagoon resort, Wednesday, August 13. The following employees con-stitute the executive committee: W. R. Anderson, chairman; Har-vey Goff and R. G. Buckle, Bing-ham mines; P. H. Ensign, chair-man; George Smith, Reid Dam-ero- n and Parley McCleve, d. The following events have been scheduled on the program: children's races, ages from seven to 16, only one cash prize to win-ners, children allowed to enter only one race; novelty races and contests for men, women and children; first aid contest, Mag-na, Arthur and Bingham; horse shoe and quoit pitching; base-ball, Magna-Garfiel- d vs. Gemmell club; softball game, Mines vs. Mills; swimming aquacade, Mag-na - Garfield swimming club; bathing beauty contest; dance; Young women of Bingham and valley communities interested in entering the Field day bathing revue are advised to make ap-plication by calling Utah Copper telephone operators and leaving names and addresses. $600.00 in prize money will be given away. Free rides will be given on merry-go-roun- d, min-iature train, baby planes, kiddy autos, and whip. The fun house will be open to all employees. Swimming will be 30 . and 15 cents with official ticket stub. The auto gate and train gate will be free all day to employees showing identification sticker. Lucky numbers will be posted on blackboard located near dance pavilion from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lucky number holders will re-ceive valuable prizes. Numbers will appear on ticket stubs. Special excursion rates have been obtained for employees of the Utah Copper company for transportation to Field day at Lagoon August 13. Harvey L. Goff, member of the executive committee, has contacted Bing-ham Stage Line and the Bam-berger Electric company and has been advised special rates will be in effect. The Bingham Stage Line will operate buses as loads are made from 8 a.m. to 11 a m. Field day and will run on regular sche-dule during the afternoon. Adult round trip charges to Salt Lake will be $1.25. Children will be given half fare rates. The stage will take passengers to the Bam-berger depot to board the elec-tric. Trip rates on the Bamber-ger will be 35 cents for adults, children half fare. Regular sche-dules will be followed for re-turn trips. The last Bingham stage return-ing from Utah Copper Field day, August 13, will leave Salt Lake City Bamberger depot at 11:15 p.m. There will be sufficient buses available to care for all desiring transportation. For further in-formation, Mr. Goff asks those interested to call Bingham Stage Line office. Funeral Tomorrow For Anna Pollick Requiem mass mill be said by the Reverend Daniel E. Leahy Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the Holy Rosary Catholic church for Mrs. Anna Spalj Pol-lic- k, 56, wife of Mike Pollick of Highland Boy, who died in Bing-ham hospital Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. of lymphatic leukemia. The holy rosary will be recited this evening (Friday) at 8 o'clock at the Bingham mortuary. Mrs. Pollick had been in poor health for five years. A daugh-ter of Mile and Ella Rokavina Spalj, she came to United States in 1906. For the past 16 years she had lived in Highland Boy. She was a member of the Croa-tian Fraternal Union of America. Surviving are her, husband; five daughters, Mrs. Edgar Bell and Mrs. Gates Christensen of Bing-ham, Mrs. John Gaves of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Martin Pazell of Lark, and Mrs. Ella Edwards of Santa Monica, Cal., and three sons, John, Emil and George Pollick. FIRE AUXILIARIES HAVE PROGRAM AT STATE CONVENTION Final preparations are in pro-gress for entertainment for mem-bers of the Utah State Firemen's association auxiliary at the con-vention in Murray August Mrs. John J. Creedon, president of the state auxiliary organiza-tion, will preside at the business meetings- - Mrs. Ernest Smith of Murray will act as hostess for the Murray organization. Committees which will help in entertaining the visitors are; Registration: Mrs. William R. Ringrose, chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Caldwell. Program: Mrs. J. H. Smith, chairman, assisted by Mrs. S. B. McHenry and Mrs. William Townsend. Breakfast: Mrs. Ernest Smith, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Axel Limberg, Mrs. Harley Ross, Mrs. Joseph Fowlks, Mrs. William Caldwell, Mrs. Grover E. Brown, Mrs. John Jewett and Mrs. Jo-seph Gillen. Following is the program plan-ned for the Ladies' Auxiliary: Monday, August 4, 8 a. m. to 10 a. m.: Registration at Fire-merV- S hall. 10 a. m.: Open meeting, fire-men and ladies. 2 p. m.: Auxiliary meeting. Arlington school, consisting of program and election of officers. 7:30 p. m.: Barbecue, Murray City park, guests of Salt Lake county firemen. Tuesday, August 5, 10 a. m.: Breakfast, Murray high school. The breakfast will be followed by a book review and a musical program. 1:30 p. m.: Memorial services, to be held conjointly with the firemen. 6:30 p. m.: Banquet, Murray high school. Wednesday, August 6, 10 a. m.: Arson skit, "Evidence in the Ashes", Murray high auditorium. 7 p. m.: Street parade of all state firemen, state auxiliaries, apparatus, etc. The parade will march to the Murray City park and will be followed by a fire show at 8 p.m. after which there will be a dis-play of fireworks, under the di-rection of the Murray City Fire-men. , The public is cordially invited- - GEMMELL MEETS PEACHES TODAY Utah Industrial League Won Lost Pet. Brigham City 5 2 .714 Gemmell Club 4 2 .667 Magna-Garfiel- d 5 4 .556 Provo 3 3 .500 Pinney Beverage 2 3 .400 Helper 1 6 .143 No games for Gemmell club as yet this week, the July 27 en-counter with Brigham City being postponed to 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, August 5, fit the Copperton sta-dium Because of the wet field. Gemmell is slated to meet Brigham at Brigham City Fri-day (today). The clubmen are only half-gam- e behind the lead-ing Peaches, so winning the Fri-day and Tuesday games mean much in Gemmell's defense of the Utah Industrial league championship. o BINGHAM SCOUTS PREPARING FOR CAMPSTEINER Thirty-seve- n Boy Scouts and leaders in the Bingham district will leave Bingham at 6 a. m. Saturday morning to spend one week at Camp Steiner in the Granddaddy lakes region. Boys planning to make the trip are: LDS Troop 136, Bing-ham Paul Richards, Junior Pollock, Robert Siddoway, Gor-don Ramsey, Duane Jewett, Billy Earl Clough, Jack Robison, Kay Robison and Reed Schultz; Troop 111, Bingham Commu-nity church Mike Oseguera and Jackson Steele, leaders; Roy Bartell, Robert Oseguera, Earl Cuthbert, Kenneth Hall and Paul Clays; Troop 150, Copperton J. D. Laycock and Ben Price, leaders; Robert Goff, Douglas Goff, Glenn Pett, Lynn Pett, Gordon Buckle, Eddie Tobiason, Delmar Schick, Willard Nix, Billy Garrity, Jack Knudsen, Wayne Ray, Kent Stillman, John Russell Frazier and Karl Hoffman. Ray Pett, Explorer Scout, will be on the camp staff at the summer en-campment. Troop 112, Copperfield D. J. Evans, leader; Robert Ivie, Sherl Scroggin, Eugene Neeley, Wil-liam Mclvor, Nelson Leyba, Lynn Carter, Teddy Leatherwood, Ted Scroggin, Malcolm Robertson. Members of Copperfield and Bingham troops will meet at the Community church at 6 a. m. to load in trucks and Copperton boys will meet in front of the high school. Members of the Highland Boy-- Scout troops are planning another trip for the summer and will not participate in the Camp Steiner affair. The annual court of honor will be held at the camp Friday ev-ening, August 8, at 8 p. m. Mem-bers of the Bingham district council are hopeful that a num-ber of Bingham parents will attend. STORES COLLECT OLD ALUMINUM Tomorrow, Saturday, is the final day in which residents or Bingham district may aid the national defense program by contributing old aluminum through service offered at the Bingham Mercantile and J. C. Penney stores. Receptacles are provided at both places for old aluminum. Anyone having arti-cles he would like to give can take them to either store and know they will be delivered to the proper headquarters. WOMEN'S SEWING GROUPS BEGIN RED CROSS WORK Because sewing machines were not available and rooms being prepared at the Civic Center were not ready for use, the Red Cross sewing class which was to have begun Tuesday at 8 a. m. was not held. It is announced by Miss Vera Hellstrom of Sandy, who will supervise the Red Cross sewing groups and will direct WPA ana Jordan school district sponsored sewing classes, that women in-terested in the Red Cross group should meet next Tuesday, August 5, at 9:00 a. m. on the lower floor of the Civic Center. Materials for the articles to be made for the Red Cross will be brought to the class members from county headquarters by Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, chairman of the Red Cross in Bingham, and Mrs. Mike Brisk, American Legion auxiliary sewing chair-man for the Red Cross. Women's organizations are be-ing contacted this week, with re-quest that each group appoint a member on the community Red Cross sewing committee. This representative committee is to direct sewing periods, which will probably be held four days a week after the sewing groups become fully organized. The personal sewing groups instructed . by Mrs. Hellstrom which are held Wednesday morning and afternoon of each week at the Civic Center are open to the public. A large number of local wo-men went to the Center to en-roll for classwork Wednesday and were reported enthusiastic at the opportunity for expert help and instruction. The classes are free and open to all, through sponsorship of Jordan school district and the WPA. Bingham, Copperton Hands Have Outing At Saratoga Wednesday The Bingham Band Mothers association and Joel P. Jensen of Copperton, summer band in-structor, arranged a swimming party at Saratoga Wednesday ev-ening for band students in the Copperton grade and Bingham Central schools. 19 youngsters from Bingham and 19 from Cop-perton attended. Transportation by bus was ar-ranged for by Mr. Jensen. All expenses of transportation and swimming for Bingham boys and girls were paid by the Band Mothers. Mrs. C. W. Adderley, Band Mothers president, Mrs. Dale Johnston and Miss Alaine Siddoway acted as chaperones for the Bingham group. Mr. Jen-sen took charge of the Copper-to- n group. IENA DAYS' PUNSADVANCE rchasers of Galena Days, smber 19 and 20, shave per-ini- s year (price $1.00) will e exemption from growing ard plus admission to either W or Saturday night dances celebration football game, s voted by the junior cham-- m commerce directors Tues-evenin- g. cks of tickets to all Galena 'events, containing $1.70 in ainment value, will go on shortly before the celebra- -' the price of one dollar, laser of the ticket book will v admission to Friday or fay dances, the football and rides on concessions. to otter the ticket books eeneral sale at business is being studied. ets for Friday and Satur-"S- ht dances Galena Days sold at the door for 50 couple and 25 cents for extra lady fopriate Galena Days cos- - will be on sale at the local Umplete stocks of dress-er- n hats, levi overalls Paid shirts will be available. "aay, August 18, has been ;.affas date to begin beard l first Kangaroo court held Monday, August 25. Jimas, chairman of the ena contest, states that innl win be selected at iter e given at the civic 03 7lturday evening, Aug-ee- s V0mPetent, out-of-to- u 'il be selected to pick jsMena and her two aids. wman residing in Copperfield, Lark, ibiT , By or Bingham will be 5n,ter contest. En- - Jlde? be 18 years of age TjJ' lne contest is open to it L?K s'ngle women. A 'it v an( complete dress k V11 be given Miss Galena, sinvteoguitvfletn the tvwaoluaaidbsl-e- JAYCEES REPORT DISREGARDING OF SPEED LIMIT A letter to R. Whitney Groo, state superintendent of the high-way patrol, and to County Sher-iff S. Grant Young, reporting disregard of the speed limit by motorists passing through Cop-perton and common failure to observe caution lights, was ap-proved for mailing by the junior chamber of commerce directors Tuesday evening. Speed limit through Copperton is 20 miles an hour. A second letter to the county sheriff and Bingham city police called attention to a nuisance that is particularly annoying to tourists. Instances of children giving tourists false information, misleading directions to the Utah Copper company open pit mine and abusing in profane language tourists that refuse offers of children to escort them to the pit were cited in the letter. A Salt Lake City resident recently wrote the Bingham junior cham-ber elating an experience with children near the copper pit. r BIBLE SCHOOL OFFERS VARIED FINE ACTIVITIES Beginning Monday of this week, the Community Methodist Bible school for young people up to the tenth grade will continue through next week. Enrollments may be made at any time. A varied list of activities is by Mrs. Meredith Smith, Including story telling, projects music, work books and recess for PlInstructors and projects under-way are liste-d- Miss Genevieve Wells, beginners, a new project each day; Mrs. Smith, primary, ftanheV graph of the twenty-thir- d psalm; Mrs. H, R. Gust, juniors, a new project daily, Miss Magdalyn Gust intermedi-ate- , building the city of Jerus alem. Denial of a petition asking re-pair of the Heaston Heights road was reported following council meeting Wednesday. Tax unit funds can not be expended on roads built on private property, the council is advised. Mayor Ed W. Johnson, Council-man R.D. Johnston and City At-torney E. W. Evans were author-ized to represent the city at the Utah State Municipal league con-vention in Provo Aug. A payroll of $667.50 was ap-proved for the last half of July. ELTON TUNNEL PROGRESS BRINGS MINE CHANGES Within a month changes un-derway at Highland Boy pro-perty of the National Tunnel and Mines will remove several land-marks and result in transfer of a number of families. Recently the company halted operations in the Utah Apex mine to permit development work at deep levels desired be-fore completion of the Elton tunnel. It was estimated at that time that several months would be required before the tunnel would be completed and drift-ing and other work finished and in shape for mining operations. This week the company's High-land Boy office announced that the change rooms, hoist building, and assay office are to be torn down. The company rents to workers about 18 homes. It is reported that some of the ten-ants have been notified to leave and others have been told that steam heat will no longer be provided by the company. Normally about 130 men have been employed at the Utah Apex mine. At present 29 are employ- - (Continued on paga eight; GEMMELL CLUB MOVIE SELECTED First R. C Gemmell club show for August at the Princess thea-tre is announced by W. K. An-derson, entertainment chairman, as "Model Wife", starring Joan Blondell and Dick Powell, Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursday, August 5, 6 and 7. Mr and Mrs. Louis Nelson of the Miller apartments are par-ents of a son born July 28 at Cottonwood Maternity hospital. Mr. Nelson Is the butcher at Safeway store. This is the couple s second child and second son. MISS GALENA APPLICATION BLANK Name . Address . Age Telephone No .. Miss Galena Contest open to single or married ladies 18 yean or older residing in Bingham district. Fill out application and tend to Robert Jimas, Union Drug Co Bingham Canyon. Utah. Ii .. i ii I FUNERAL RITES SET FOR BABE Funeral services will be held at the Holy Rosary Catholic church today (Friday) at 10 a-- for the stillborn son of Elizeo and Frances Morillo Martines of 113 Highland Boy. The child was born at 4 p. m. Wednesday at the family home. The Rev. Daniel E. Leahv will officiate at services. Burial will be in Bingham cemetery under direction of Bingham mortuary. Kenneth Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs E. J. Reynolds of 44 Freeman and a 1940 graduate of Bmgham high school where he was a star athlete, left Thursday the San Diego naval train-ing base. Kenneth has enlisted the U. S. navy for sue years. Mr. and Mrs. Gust E. Bolaris of 579 South Second West, Salt I ake City, are parents of a dau-ghter born at Bingham Canyon hospital July 27. ftment is made of the lisV ,s9n to Mr. and Mrs. t thakln of Midvale July a. Breckon Maternity |