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Show i (8L It rJmtWtfti HIM JTmflfl ififII ftp jL, 5JJN01261 An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1941 Old" Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE sT - Uham Miners Ascend Utah Class B Grid Heights L best was none ' too good l week for Bingham high hoi's football team, winners of Vjl laurels of the state class 'rid group, numbering 24 yls with less than 500 in the Sent body. The Miners for the nd time in school history rose thampionship heights by their win over Park City at Uni-pit- y of Utah stadium last Fri- - y slippery gridiron prevent-Bmgha- m from loosing many ihe fancy plays they perfect-i- n their rise to the finals. M football, a running at-tacked by excellent charg-ed tackling, lifted Bingham loctball heights they first in 1939. jrdan high school's win over elder. 20-1- 2, at the Ute sta-- m Saturday gave to. Jordan pet both A and B laurels. etwo schools celebrated joint-i- i assemblies Monday in their pective auditoriums. A dele-js- tt from Bingham's football ad and student body attend-ee Jordan victory celebration speakers from the latter col attended the BHS pro-s- i Monday morning, which i followed by a matinee dance movie. Ingham's win over Park City conclusive. The Miners piled i total of 258 yards and 14 l downs to 80 yards and four I downs for Park City's crew, irk City entered Bingham itory but three times, in the xid quarter to recover a fum-o- n Bingham's 48 and in the i quarter after a t to the Bingham 49 before i compelled to punt. In a jerate last-quart- er drive the tites missed on two passes reached Bingham's 49-ya-with the aid of a penalty, son knocked down another as the final gun sounded but iham was penalized for hold-in- d the losers given another an infrequent occurence in battles. gain Park City passed, John leta knocking down that try. t City was called offsides on play, but Bingham refused penalty, ending the overtime k tk Thurmond, touted as the it back field man ever devel--I at Bingham, and Benny lertson, who twice ripped ugh Park City's line to score, ked Bingham's effective run-attac- k. lill of the bitter cold day was itten by the more than 1000 the majority Bingham root-i- n the victory flush follow-- last quarter touchdown ! climaxed by Culbertson's ii from the one-yar- d mark ie first score. ortly afterward Thurmond e upfield 40 yards in the i of ruthless blocking. Cul-o- n mowed over for the sec-an- d final score of the game. mond s execution of the trick, a variation of 'bootleg" play, was credited1 iccess of the 40-ya- rd run. tstanding on defense until ijury late in the game, Bob ris won praise. Tommy Pan-ii- ll Sullenger, Joe Cavazos Jack Gleason had little le clearing a path for Bing-- i gains. e general excellence of the e team makes it unjust to e too highly the standouts, h Santistevan substituted 1 after victory was assured, f game was broadcast over station KUTA and those ing in from Bingham thrill-hea- r the praise announcers !Portswriters had for the d, particularly since the J began the season with hope that available material 3 develop into a team of Pionship caliber. High praise all quarters went to Coach y J. Santistevan for his de-ment of a team that is iy to stand with that of 1939, ih less experienced and sr. ! Bingham band, the cheer and the Minerettes !ht color, music and pep to !ame. Mr. Santa Claus To Visit Here 5 p.m. Friday, November 28 Santa Claus expects to greet all of his young friends in Bingham, Copperfield, Highland Boy and Copperton this af-ternoon (Friday, November 23) on Main street and in and about various stores following a free children's matinee at the Princess theatre at 5:30 p.m. y"0 message from Santa himself to the junior chamber L of commerce revealed that ft) yi treats of candy and nuts will r! Q "V ke p'ven a" youngsters on lV J yJ3 hand to greet Santa and per-jt- J fjt VkM sonally give him their Christ-HPnW- lJ I mas orders. 14 L At the same time the lo- - Vb j5f4 cal office of the Utah Power and Light company announc-Jg-7 p ed that festoons of holiday lights and other Christmas lighting effects on Main street, including the star at Carr Fork and Main, would be turned on Friday at dusk. Crews began work Tuesday of stringing the lights from curb to curb. The power company makes no charge for electricity used on holiday lighting from curb to curb. The city and merchants furnish the festoons used, Parker Gray, chairman of Christmas lighting for the junior chamber of commerce, said. JAYCEES ANNOUNCE ANNUAL CONTEST XMAS LIGHTING Annual Christmas Home Light-ing contest conducted by the Bingham junior chamber of com-merce this year will be restrict-ed to consideration of homes in Bingham district that are de-corated with lighting effects which contribute to Christmas spirit, Parker Gray, chairman, announces. Prizes for first, second and third place winners are $7.50, $5.00 and $2.50. Three competent judges will tour Copperton, Cop-perfiel- d. Highland Boy and Bing-ham Christmas Eve and make announcement of selections be-fore New Years. rs SENDING OF FRUITS BY MAIL RESTRICTED Fruit and plant not product may be sent by parcel post into California. Arixona, or Oregon, due to quarantine regulations imposed by those slates. Friends and relatives of men in ser-vice are reminded of these re-strictions by the Bingham post office. Holiday time packages of food are frequently mailed and warning is made that those containing articles on which quarantine is imposed will be refused for mailing, in accord-ance with postal laws and re-gulations. There is a penally for violation of this provision, contained in paragraph 1 B section 596 of the Postal Laws and Regulations. - U.S. MAIL ROUTE CONTRACT BIDS AREJ0UC1TED Proposals will be received at the office of the Second Assist-ant Postmaster General, post of-fice department, Washington, D. C, until 4:30 p.m. on January 27, 1942, for carrying the mails of the United States from July 1, 1942, to June 30, 1946, on the star mail route from Salt Lake' City to Bingham, a contract at present held by Bingham Freight Line. Known as No. 69116, the route includes travel from Salt Lake city by the Midvale road junc-tion, Sandy, Midvale road junc-tion, Midvale and junction of Lark and Bingham roads to Bingham Canyon 29.20 miles and back, 13 times a week, but no service required on holidays (eight national holidays per year) on second trip; omitting supply of Midvale on national holidays other than Christmas; but de-livery and collection service not required. The truck must leave Salt Lake City daily at 6:30 a.m., and daily except Sunday and holidays at 12:00 noon. Mail must arrive at Bingham Canyon by 8 a m. and 1:30 p.m., and leave Bingham Canyon daily at 9:45 a.m. and daily except Sunday and holi-days at 5 p.m. Mail is required to reach Salt Lake City at 11:15 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. With each bid $2000 bond is required. Information on approv-ed surety companies may be had from the postmaster. Present pay for the route is $1904.85 per year. Persons submitting bids must live in Salt Lake county and on or adjacent to the route. Proposal forms and all neces-sary information will be furnish-ed upon application to Bingham Postmaster Earl T. James or to the Second Assistant Postmaster General, Washington, D. C. There are 87 star route con-tracts to be let for four years in Utah by March 24, 1942. o BOXING SMOKER AT R. C. GEMMELL CLUBSATURDAY R. C. Gemmell club will pre- sent its first amateur boxing smoker Saturday, November 29, with several of the state's out-standing boxers participating. Bingham and Gemmell club sports' fans will be able to watch local youngsters in action. A few of the Intermountain A.A.U. box-ing champions who will headline the show are Albino Lopez, 150; Raymond Montoya. 126; Joe 116; Remo Pollidori, 160; Frank Ronkovich, 147; Horace Gillispie. 135; Howard Sheets, 126, and Marvin Marshall, 112 pounds. None of the fistic experts box-ing in the upper brackets wiU be paired until the weighing ceremonies are over Immediately prior to the bouts. The boxers, who will make up the bouts in the lower bracket, have all been paired. These boys, all Binghamites, are: Jack Camp, 123, vs. Bennev Perea. 120; Nel-son Leyba, 106, vs. Roland All-re- d, 105; Robert Ivie, 90, vs. Max Salazar, 90; Bud Goris, 76, vs Paul Kenner, 79; Carl Espinosa vs. George Borich and Max Shi-ga vs Albert Gallegos. There will be several other short bouts in this bracket. During the delay period be-- ! tween brackets, this time will be taken up by two well-know- n local leg artists, their identity will not be made known until their appearance in the ring. However, it is rumored they are both collegiates representing "Welby Teck" and Dinkey ville Institute" and being managed by "Chicago Limp Charley". Ken Shulsen, Gemmell boxing coach, is doing the promoting and is quoted as saying "We'll see a lot of clean action and have lots of fun". The show will start promptly at 7:30 p.m. Bouts will be two minute rounds; three two-minu- te rounds and one bout will be five two-minu- te rounds. Remember, R. C. Gem-mell Memorial club, Saturday, November 29, at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Bob Heckler will referee; Darrell Kidd, "Ug" Wilson, II. M. Mc- Neil and Norm Jorgenson will act as judges and timekeepers- GEMMELL CLUB SHOWS LISTED FOR DECEMBER Film fare for R. C. Gemmell club members in December, an-nounced by W. Russell Ander-son, entertainment chairman, in-clude on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, December 2, 3 and 4, "Belle Starr, the Bandit Queen", in technicolor and starring Gene Tierney and Randolph Scott; "Manpower", with Edward G. Robinson, Marlene Dietrich and George Raft, on Tuesday, Wed-nesday and Thursday, December 16, 17 and 18. o PROGRAM TUESDAY CHURCHJENEFIT Sponsored by the Community Methodist church, a musicale will be presented at the Central school auditorium at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, December 2. Tickets are being sold at ten and twenty cents, proceeds to go to the church, Mrs. J. T. Davis, Sunday school superintendent and chair-man of the musicale, has an-nounced. Those who are leading their talents to make the program a success and selections that will be heard are: Pauline Barkle, marimba solo, "Gypsy Sweetheart"; Mrs. C. A. Morley, violin, "The Old Re-frain"; Marilyn Miller, marimba solo, "Tonight We Love"; Bever-ly Clays and Richard Blaine Wells, vocal duets, "Macushla" and "Bells of St. Mary's"; Oreta Sorenson, electric guitar, " 'Til Revielle" and "La Golondrina"; Don Prigmore, Bonnie and Bes-sie Chadwick, saxophone trio, "Shepherd's Serenade"; Richard Blaine Wells, vocal solo, "Passing By"; Robert Sid-d- o way, cornet solo; Mrs. Mere-dith Smith, "The Rosary", vocal solo with violin obbligato and piano accompaniment; Paul Rich-ards, piano solo, "Intermezzo", Provost; Donna Gay Dowd, "Pale Moon", vocal solo; Billy Pino, accordion solo; Rhea Lou Olson, vocal solo, "Tales of Vienna"; Cleo Groves, clarinet solo, "Dance of the Reed Flute"; Miss Alice Brown, readiig "Christmas Din-ner"; Gordon and Maureen Buckle, piano duets, "Hungarian Dance No. 5" and "Minuet"; Mary Etta Sours, accordion solos, "God Bless America" and "Whispering Hope"; Billy Earl Clough, saxo-phone solos, "Waltz Llewellyn" and "My Buddy". O IBM CELEBRATES TITLEJICTORY The Spirit of Victory hovered over Bingham high school Mon-day, making its influence felt, in the colorful two-ho- assem-bly honoring the state class B high school championship foot-ball team. Copperton Boy Scouts presented the colors and band music followed. The Miners foot-ball squad marched by twos into the assembly to receive applause and cheers. Coach Dunn Taylor and several of Jordan district's A champions accompanied the Bingham crew in their entrance into the assembly. President Mike Tomas con-gratulated the class B and A champions of 1941 and introduc-ed Coach Bailey J. Santistevan, now recognized as a consistent developer of winning athletic teams. Coach Santistevan took time to introduce every member of the team and subs. "Sandy" claims that if it weren't for the substitutes the main team could not achieve their success. Dave Mitchell of the Utah State High School Athletic as-sociation presented the beautiful gold trophy to Captain Johnny Susaeta, who in turn presented it to Coach Santistevan and "Sandy" gave it to the school to be placed alongside the champ-ionship trophy of '39. The vice president of Jordan also gave congratulations to the Bingham school and team. At the same time the BHS assembly was in progress, Jor-dan was showering their champs with honors at a victory assem-bly. It was necessary for Snide Taylor and his boys to return to the assembly at Sandy after giv-ing talks here, and with ihem went Coach Santistevan, Jack Thurmond, Kay Nelson, Jack Gleason and several other BHS squad members to appear at the Jordan assembly. Interesting talks were given by Superintendent C. N. Jensen, Dr. Paul S. Richards, Earl T. James, Dewey Nelson of Lark and Principal T. H. McMullin. Jimmy Brown sang "Tonight We Love". Joy Dean Davies gave a tribute in verse to the players. The assembly was topped off by the presentations of carnations to the mothers of football players by the officers of the Minerette club. Colors were retired and the assembly dismissed. Victory day concluded with a matinee dance. All those not de-siring to dance attended a pic-ture show in the auditorium. GRIDDERS FETED BY BON MICA Fourth annual football banquet given by the Bon Arnica club Monday evening honored the 1941 class B championship grid- - ders Bingham high school's second state championship squad. The affair was planned by John Feraco, club president, assisted by Joseph P. Scussel and John J. Creedon, and was staged at 486 Main street. Toastmaster Earl T. James in-troduced Dr. Paul S. Richards, president of the board of educa-tion; Dr. C. N. Jensen, Jordan school district superintendent; Captain R. W. Freeman of As-toria, Ore.; Marlowe Brannigan, Salt Lake Tribune; Tommie Port-er, Salt Lake Telegram; D. F. Tribune-Telegra- m staff; Mike Tomas, Bingham high school student body president; John Susaeta, football captain; Mr. Creedon, on "Origin of the Bon Arnica Club"; Coach Bailey J. Santistevan; Coach Warren G. Allsop, Joel P. Jensen. During the banquet the fol-lowing program arranged by Miss Virginia Harris was pre-sented: Dance, "Sophisticated Lady", with Joy Dean Davies, Connie Kuhni, Darlene Johnson, Alaine Siddoway, Mary Lou Lyon, Helen Camp, Billie Ruth Camp, with Mrs. George Austin accompanist; accordion solo, Lola Jean Gam-mel- l; social dance, Bill Davies and Miss Harris, Mrs. Austin accompanist;- - piano and solovox selections, Mrs. Eva Fifield; Vocal solo, Rhea Lou Olson, accompanied by Vida Rae Poul-se- n; reading, Helen Pett; Mar-imba solo, Pauline Barkle; vocal solo, Marjorie Thompson,' accom-panied by Kathleen Grabner; in-strumental numbers, "The Four Esquires", Dick Jones, Davey Farnsworth, Garth Rasmussen and Gordon Ramsey. Gifts Wprp nrospntori tha rhoor leaders, Betty Byrne and Mary Panas. Telephone calls to con-gratulate the team and express regrets at inability to attend the party were received during the evening from Leonard A. Bren-na- n and Farrell H. Adams of Salt Lake City, club members. Principal T. H. McMullin was in-vited to attend but was unable to be present because of illness in his family. Besides those mentioned above, the list of those attending in-cluded: Players Kay Nelson, Bill Sullenger, Don Crump, Vernon . Mattice, Howard Atkinson, Bob Nichols, Billy Denver, Billy Pi-no, Joe Cavazos, Mike Churich, Howard Swain, Jack Gleason, Gurr Mangrum, Paul Richards, Marcy Martin, Jack Thurmond, Tom Panos, Benny Culbertson, Glen Sheen, Rollo Bianchi, Paul Clays, Joe Compagno, Roy Bar-tel- l, Jimmy Epis, Leland Cun-liff- e, Kenneth Toy, Jay Eden, Bob Williams, Tokio Mochizuki, Eugene Thomas; Team managers Clyde Nich-ols, Pete Dimas; Water boys, Jimmy Brown, Bailey Santis-tevan Jr.; Other club members Dr. H. C. Jenkins, Elliott W. Evans, Ray Tatton, B. A. Hocking, James Carrigan, James Culleton, Wil-fo- rd H. Harris, Clinton Robison. rs JAYCEES STUDY COMPLAINTS OF TOURIST GUESTS Membership maintenance and services of the Utah State jun-ior chamber of commerce were topics discussed by Jack Swen-so- n of Spanish Fork, president of the Utah Jaycee organization, at a meeting of the Bingham group held Monday evening at the Masonic hall. Warren G. All-so- p was chairman. Other guests from Spanish Fork were Wallace Gardner, state secretary and treasurer, and Ted Johnson. A new project being studied by the Jaycees is a proposal to devise a means of preventing tourists at the Utah Copper com-pany open pit mine from being insulted and harassed by petty thievery, reportedly by children seeking tips for their services as "guides" and informants. Letters from tourists reporting unpleasant experiences with youngsters at the pit are receiv-ed from time to time by the Bing-ham junior chamber. Ken Shulsen was in charge of arrangements for the Dutch lunch served. BINGHAM BOY GIVENACCLAIM Deno Kannes, 11 -- year old form-er Bingham resident and now of Salt Lake City, sang La Donna e Mobile, from Rigoletto by Verdi, on Major Bowes hour last even-ing, a broadcast made from New York City. The performance brought credit to Deno, who was representing Utah on an hour's salute to Salt Lake City, and thrilled millions in a nation-wid- e audience. Many Bingham residents have heard Deno sing on numerous occasions, since the boy is gen-erous in using his talent to ghe others pleasure. He is also a popu-lar radio entertainer on Utah broadcasts and has gained a wide following by appearance on Salt Lake programs. It was his per-formance at a banquet given for Utah Copper company 20-ye- ar men that won him the opportu-nity to appear on Major Bowes' program. At the close of the program last nignt Major Bowes announc-ed that 6900 votes had been cast for Deno over the 2400 for his nearest rival and that he had been offered an opportunity to join Major Bowes' unit No. 7 at the Denver Theatre in Denver, Colorado. Numerous calls and telegrams were sent from Bingham to vote for Deno. One telegram read by Major Bowes, was from "The city of Bingham Canyon, 2834 population, sends 2835 votes for Deno Kannes. Other messages were from the Bingham junior chamber of com-merce and from Bingham volun-teer firemen No. 1 and auxiliary, "50 members of our department and auxiliary vote unanimously for Deno Kannes." In his remarks on Salt Lake City and Utah, Major Bowes paid tribute to "his old friend, Dan Jackling", Colonel D. C. Jack-lin- g, president of the Utah Cop-per company, and told the world of the famous open pit mine and its fabulous production of metals. Deno mentioned that his fath-er, Tom Kannes, is an employee of Utah Copper company, and that Colonel Jackling "has been very good to my father and me " Deno and his mother left Salt Lake City November for the two-wee- k trip to New York City. Colonel Jackling and D. D. Mof-fat, vice president and general manager of Utah Copper com-pany, took charge of all expenses. MATT BLOCKOVICH DIES TUESDAY Requiem mass for Matt Blocko-vic- h (Brakljavich), 56, retired Apex mine employee, who died Tuesday night in an Ogden hos-pital, will be offered Saturday at 10 a. m. in the Holy Rosary church in Bingham by the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy. Rosary will be recited Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the Bingham mortuary, where friends may call Friday afternoon and Satur-day prior to services. Burial will be in Bingham cemetery. Mr. Blockovich, a resident of Bingham since 1912, had been ill since February, 1939. He was born in Novi, Yugo-slavia, on February 24, 1885, a son of Jack and Katherine Frko-vic- h Braljavich. He was a mem-ber of the Croatian Fraternal Union of America and the Slo- - venian uenem socieiy. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.' Matilda Blockovich; a son, Matt, and a daughter, Ruby Blocko-vich, all of Bingham; a daughter, Mrs. Steve Krmpotlc of Ruth, Nev., and a sister residing in Europe. DEFENDANTS IN CITY TRIAL ASK DISTRICT RULING Argument of the city of Bing-ham Canyon on the demurrer of CIO organizers, fined $15 by Jus-tice of Peace Francis A. Miller in city court October 31 for as-serted use of a loudspeaker sys-tem on Main street in violation of an order by the city council, was presented Saturday by City Attorney Elliott W. Evans in Third district court. Judge Clar-ence E. Baker heard arguments by Mr. Evans and Attorney Jo-seph Fratto of Salt Lake City, who appeared for the local union No 485, International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter workers, and took the case under advise-ment. The defendants are seek-ing trial in district court. CATHOLIC CHURCH NOYENA MISSION TO IiSTA WEEK Father Gerald Bolger of the Redemptorist Fathers who prea-ched a Novena Mission here last January will return Sunday, No-vember 30, to conduct another Novena to Our Mother of Per-petual Help- - The public is invit-ed to attend any and all the ex-ercises of the Novena. The Mission will open at the 10:00 o'clock Mass of Sunday November 30. There will be Mass each morning at 7 and 9 o'clock. Novena services each evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Novena Mission will close on the Feast of the Im-maculate Conception, Monday, December 8, at 7:30 p.m. A children's mission will be conducted on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, De-cember 1, 2 and 3, at 4 o'clock. CITY STUDIES FIREPROBLEM Routine business of the city council Wednesday evening in-cluded approval for payment of bills and payroll for the last half of November totaling $657.19. Placement of the lower Bingham fire siren on the roof of the Bing-ham Garage is not entirely "satis-factory, the council was told. Firemen around 190 Main street have difficulty hearing the siren. Investigation may show that an-other alarm may have to be in-stalled in mid-Bingha- Firemen inspected the kitchen of the Marillyn cafe, it was re-ported, and found that existing conditions made possibility of fire in an adjoining building not unlikely. John T. Bogan, owner of property nearby, had entered a complaint to the city. JORDAN DISTRICT CENSUS SHOWS 5956 SCHOOL AGE Official census of Jordan school district of all children from the agos six to 18 up to October 31, taken by towns, shows that there are 5,956 of school age in Jordan district, 3015 boys and 2941 girls. Figures for communities of this district reveal the following totals: Bingham, 534, with 280 boys, 254 girls; Copperton, 280, with 132 boys, 157 girls; Highland Boy, 107, with 51 boys, 56 girls; Lark, 117, with 58 boys, 59 girls; upper Bingham, 262, with 132 boys, 130 girls. CHURCH OFFICIAL PLANS ADDRESS Dr. H. C. Mecklenberg, Phila-delphia, of the Methodist church extension and Home Mission de-partment, arrived Tuesday for an indefinite stay to assist in the rebuilding of the Community Methodist church. At seven o -- clock next Sunday evening Dr. Mecklenberg will speak at the evening worship services at the Highland Boy Community church, it is announced by Miss Ada Du-hig- g, superintendent. v The Juniors and Explorers of West Jordan Stake will hold their annual dance at West Jordan School gymnasium Tuesday, De-cember 2, at 8:00 p.m. All Junior Girls and Explorers as well as teachers are cordially invited to attend and participate in this Stake Budget party. IE PROVIDED DUNGSTERS OF CLASSMFJIBERS 'fough the cooperation of Women's Civic club and 'ham Central school, a su-"e- d playroom will be pro-- a at the school for pre-- 1 children of foreign born 'an who are attending ihe n' correction and English ch, reading and writing conducted each Thurs-wor- n 1 to 3 p. m. Classes ree and those who cannot j the full two hours may ldt as long as convenient, ; Leolette Chrislensen. The play 1 for youngsters will be in 9 of a competent woman. An accident which occurred at 6:45 a.m. Thursday on the state highway just beyond the under-pass outside of Bingham involv-ed Lyman Yarnell, 20, of 337 Main street, who was driving east, and William Lloyd Sey-mour, of 1997 South Fourth East, Salt Lake City, en route to work. . Deputy Sheriff E. J. House-holder, who investigated, said that Yarnell had noticed his car lights were failing and had turn-ed to the right to return to Bing-ham. The car hit Seymour, who had just got out of his car and was crossing th road to go to work on the hill He suffered a fractured skull and was taken to St Mark's hospital for treat-ment INDEPENDENT SETS ELECTION DATES The Independent Association of Mine Workers met at union head-quarters Wednesday evening and nominated trustees for eight di-visions and representatives for 65 departments. Voting will be conducted next week, President A. E. Williams announces, and results will be tabulated before the regular meeting December 5. Plans are nearly complete for the Christmas tree to be erected at the mouth of the Bingham-Copperfie- ld tunnel. Gifts will be presented all children of Bing-ham. Those on the committee are Carl "Charlie" Zahos, Ben Mc- Allister, Vern Lipsey, Boyd J. Nerdin and James Byrne. The West Jordan Stake M.I.A. is sponsoring a Gala Event Fri- - day night, November 28. Old and young are invited to attend the. big Apron and Overall dance to f be held at the West Jordan School gymnasium at 9:00. FBI AGENT TO ADDRESS CLUB Jay C. Newman of Salt Lake City, special agent jn charge of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-tion, is scheduled to speak on "Activities of the FBI" at the re-gular Women's Civic club meet-ing at 8 p. m. Thursday, Decem-ber 4, at No. 2 Fire hall-- Richard Blaine Wells of Copperton will give vocal selections. Husbands of club members will be special guests, Mrs. Ross Hocking pre-sident, announces. The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service of the Community Methodist church will hold their annual Christmas bazaar and dinner Monday, December 15. The dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Masonic hall, Mrs. H. R. Gust, president, an-nounces. Greek residents of Bingham who received final citizenship papers in Salt Lake City Thurs-day included Gust B. Anton, Louis Choles, Nick Troumbas, Nick Karikis, Bill Kachardes, George Diamontouras and Geo-rge Malesuevos. Pete Pitchios of Evanston, III, arrived in Bingham Thursday to spend two or three months look-- ing after business interests. |