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Show . A" Indc,penJgnt Wwipai, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941 01det Weekly In Salt Lak. County 'PHONE 91 i 1941 Miss Galena and Her Aids IpfO ; QL y Center, Lorraine Caulfield, "Miss Galena for 1941"; and her attendants, Elva Crump, left, and Phyllis Huffman, right. ANNOUNCEMENT! Coach Bailey J. Santistevan of the Bingham high school that the first football practice for the 1941 be season will held at the Copperton stadium at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, September --J. All boys planning to play this year may obtain their suits and equipment at the high school gym on Monday, Sept. 1. Coach Santistevan returned Sunday from Denver, Colo., where he attended a football coaches school all last week. s. LABOR DAY IS HOLIDAY Housewives planning week-end purchases Saturday are reminded that stores will be closed all day Monday. Sep-tember 1. for Labor day, a le-gal holiday. Besides grocery and meat stores, business establishments that will observe Monday's holiday are the First Security bank, Bingham Liquor Pack-age agency and the Bingham post office. Ml salute BE BROADCAST ; fRIDAY, SEPT. 5 Sail Lake Tribune and "JL will use their Em "Americana" radio pro-E- Je on KSL from 6 to o'clock Friday. Septem-- S in t salute to Bingham and iis Galena Days iralion. , program wil toe com-- i of highlights of all pre-- i "Americana" broadcasts ,nled during the past year, a pari of the Galena Days e there will be an address (ilt Tomas, student body )ES dint of Bingham high jl and winner of the ju-- v chamber of commerce r- - ricanism speech contest I high school last winter. Johnston, general chair-o- f Galena Days, will give k on Bingham Canyon and inrite the radio listeners ,e celebration Sept. 19-2- langements for the pro-hav- e been made by promotion man-o- f the Tribune-Telegra- Leland G. Burress, publi-chairma- n for Galena Days. AMERICAN LEGION, AUXILIARY TO INSTALLOFFICERS Activities for the year 1940-194- 1 will begin for the Ameri-can Legion post No. 30 and aux-iliary with a joint meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Septem- ber 3, at the Civic Center with Legionnaires of the post acting as hosts. Installation of officers for post No. 30 will be in charge of Wal-lace Jenkinson of Magna, com-mander of district No. 3, who will induct the following: Mike F. Brisk, commander; LeRoy Bosworth, first vice com-mander; B. L. Mitchell, second vice commander; Jesse M. South-well, adjutant; Sam Feraco, fi-nance officer; David C. Lyon, chaplain; Rex T. Tripp, histor-ian; Charles Brimhall, sergeant at arms. Ceremonies installing auxiliary officers will be under direction of Mrs. Ed F. Shepherd of Salt Lake City, auxiliary president of district No. 3, with the fol-lowing assuming duties: Mrs. j. Dewey K.nuusen, pre-sident; Mrs. Charles Brimhall, first vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Bosworth, second vice president; Mrs. Mike F. Brisk, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. LaMont Cros-grov- e, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Allmark, chaplain; Mrs. S. W. Jacques, historian; Mrs. Mike Zampos, sergeant at arms; Mrs. John Jackson, color bearer. Outgoing commander is O- R. Warner and Mrs. D. J. Sullivan is retiring auxiliary president. Lorraine Caulfield Is Chosen "Miss Galena" For 1941 Lorraine Caulfield, a charm-ing miss of Irish descent, was chosen Saturday night at a dance in the Civic Center from a group of 15 attractive contestants as "Miss Galena", to rule over Ga-lena Days, September 19 and 20. Miss Caulfield's attendants are Phyllis Huffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huffman, us "Princess Silver", and Elva Crump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Crump of Lark, as "Prin-cess Copper". Selection of Miss Caulfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as Caulfield, as "Miss Galena", was particularly fitting. The fete is dedicated to Old Timers of Bingham Canyon, those earlier residents who assisted in develop-ment of the district's mineral resources. Miss Caulfield is a native of Bingham Canyon and her paternal grandparents were well known members of this community. Judges of Saturday's contest had a difficult task. Each young woman was a different type, but all had a definite appeal. Selec-tion of any three to reign over Galena Days would have been acceptable- - Judges Heber C. Brimley, J. L. Fahey and Dr. W. B. Lutzker, all of Salt Lake City, interviewed each contestant dur-ing the evening and announced their selection after several hours' deliberation. The girls met the judges for the first time Satur-day and were known to them by numbers only. ' . Each of the contestants re-ceived a bottle of Rosemary for Remembrance cologne. The three winners received arm bouquets of gladioli and asters. Miss Caul-field will attend the Utah State Junior Chamber of Commerce convention at Cedar City Aug-ust 30-3- 1 and September 1, to invite Jaycees from over the state to Galena Days. . Robert Jimas, chairman of the "Miss Galena" contest, wishes to thank all entrants for their co-operation in making the event a success. One of the largest and most interested crowds ever to attend a function of this nature was present at Saturday's dance. HANSON FUNERAL ' TO BEJATURDAY John Hanson, 49, of Bingham, died in a Salt Lake City hospi-tal of a heart ailment Wednes-day noon. He was a Utah Cop-per company employee. He had been in poor health the past year. He was born December 10, 1891, 'in Sweden, a son of An-ton- e and Ida lledlund Markgren Hanson. He came to United Sta-tes in 19 lti. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lizzie Bocklund Hanson, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Harvey Wolfe, both of Bingham. Funeral services will be con-ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at 336 East Seventh South street by the Rev Carl B. Anderson, pas-tor of the Zion Lutheran church. Burial will be in the Eureka ce-metery. ; O CEES READY ISTATE MEET (tarn Canyon junior cham- - commerce members will the annual Utah state convention in Cedar City August 30, 31 and riber 1. it G. Frazier will give lain aaaress ai tne conven-- a talk on his experiences South Pole. Sites named at a meeting Jaycees Tuesday evening Ken Shulsen, Howard Buch-Willia- m J. Johnsen, Chris iggastis, Jjel P. Jensen, i R. Barton, Dale Johns-i- d C. Inglis Wetmore. local group will nominate r Gray as candidate for it the five vice president President Elliott W. Ev-th- e local club named Le-- 1 Burress, Joel P. Jensen Walter Bolic as campaign jers. ;tt W. Evans 6f the local will serve as chairman of solutions committee dur-- e convention. Elmo A. Nel-s- s been named on the cre-l- s committee and Leland toss will serve on the state committee. . local club will enter Ga-m- s 1940 for consideration f outstanding pcoject of the rJayeee organizations of The 1940-194- 1 American-rajec- t will be entered for wicanism award. ne; Caulfield, "Miss Ga-'- ! , and Lawrence and Pmo, accordion players, guests of the Bingham during the three - day fm. Others besides those "above planning to attend invention are Jesse M. well, Mrs.' Elliott W. Evans, Parker Gray and Mrs. Dale '.on. LIBRARY TO CLOSE MONDAY, LABOR DAY The Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county library will be closed Monday, September 1, Labor day, it is announced by Mrs. J. L. Gresham, librarian. New books recently placed on the shelves at the library in the City hall are "Peloubet's Bible Dictionary" by William Smith; "Adventure With a Lamp", Ruth Partridge; "Home For Christ-mas", Lloyd Douglas; "Precious Jeopardy", Lloyd Douglas. A number of juvenile and child-ren's books were recently re-ceived. JOE J. G0BB1S FUNERALMONDAY Funeral services were conduct-ed Monday morning in the Holy Rosary Catholic church for Joe J. Gobbis, 46, of Copperfield, who died August 21 in a Salt Lake City hospital. A native of Italy, Mr. Gobbis was a switch-man for the Utah Copper com-pany and formerly had worked for the Ohio Copper company and U. S. Mine. The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy con-ducted services. Pallbearers were John Feraco, Eugenio Aceto, Tony Brantela, John Donatini, Artilio Costa and Louis Scor-zat- o. Interment was in Mt. Cal-vary cemetery, Salt Lake City, under direction of the Bingham mortuary. GEMMELL CLUB PROGRAM IS SET This evening at the Magna bar-becue pit and outdoor dance pa-vilion Gemmell club members will enjoy their final summer out-ing. Entrance to the park is through the golf course at the northwest corner. Music will be by Adolph Brox and admission is by club card only, it is an-nounced by W. R. Anderson, en-tertainment chairman. The club show Tues., Wed. and Thurs., Sept. 2, 3 and 4, is "Blos-soms In The Dust", the beautiful technicolor with Greer Garson. Music for club dances on Sept. 11 and Sept. 24 will be announc-ed later. The second ciub show in September will be on Tues., Wed. and Thurs., September 16, 17 and 18, Dorothy Lamour, Bob Hope and Bing Crosby in "The Road to Zanzibar". GEMMELL CLUB OUT 0FJTLERACE There's no chance for Gem-mell club, 1940 defending Utah Industrial league champions, to be in the title playoff, this year, but the boys were still in there playing their best this week. Sunday they fought the game Magna-Garfiel- d crew for 11 inn-ings before the Millmen acheiv-e- d a 6-- 5 victory. Provo came to Copperton Wed-nesday to smother the Clubmen 6-- 0. Helper, in the cellar spot, will play Gemmell at 4:30 p.m. at Copperton Sunday. League Standings Won Lost Pet. Brigham City. 10 4 .714 Magna-Garfiel- d 9 4 .692 Provo 9 5 .643 Pinney Beverage 6 6' .500 Gemmell Club 4 8 .333 Helper Becker 1 12 .077 NOTICE! Notice is given by Chief of Police S. P. Davies that ille-gal parking tickets will be giv-en to motorists who leave their machines parked on Main street if they are parked over the yellow lines running parallel to and 75 inches from the curb-ing. Parking lines have been marked on all Main street where parking is permit-ted. Local Happenings - .AAA AAA Dan Delaney of Copperfield underwent an emergency ap-pendectomy at Bingham Canyon hospital Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D.( F. Sullivan left Tuesday morning to bring Mrs. Sullivan's father, Ira Hatch, home from LaVerkin where he has spent the summer at the warm springs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davies and son, Glen, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davies and son, Davie, lelt Tues-day morning to spend two days at Granddaddy lakes. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fox and family of Copperfield left Sun-day for a week's visit with rela-tives and friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Jewkes and children, Mary Ann and of Price, were week-en- d Srs of Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Mathis. Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Eggert-se- n of Chicago and Mrs Grace Price Krueger of Spanish fork were dinner guests Monday ev-ening of Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Burress. ' Miss Helen Pett of American Fork began work Monday as an beautician at Caro-lyn's beauty shop. A mece of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hocking, Mbs Pett fills the vacancy left by Mi Gail Todd, now Mrs. Chft Ruddy of Ely, Nev Miss Todd and Mr. Ruddy, who is former-ly of Salt Lake City, were mar-ried nearly a month ago. Enroute home from a vacation in Yellowstone national pam, Mr. and Mrs George Hicks o Pasadena, Calif., came to Bing H s ham Tuesday to visit Mrs. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A- - Horn. Mrs M. S. Meyer and small Richard, of Salt Lake City, ?nent last week-en- d with Mrs. Mayers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Horn. Mrs. David C. Ly-on and ?amily attended the Reed family reunion at Lagoon Tues day. Miss Mary Strelich left Jatur-da-y to vacation in Long Calif. WWW www Mrs. Ross Hocking and daugh-ter, Janice, spent Sunday even-ing at Holladay with Mrs. Ren Nichols and daughter, Nyla, and attended the circus in Salt Lake City Monday. At the 7:30 o'clock Sunday ev-ening meeting at the LDS chapel a program will be presented by the Genealogical society, it is announced by Bishop David C. Lyon. Theo Chesler and A. J. Boberg left Monday for a five-da- y fish-ing trip to West Yellowstone. Mrs. Orson Downard and fami-ly of Provo visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. Mrs- B. C. Snyder of the Cop-per hotel left today for Las Ve-gas, Nev., to meet her daughter, Mildred, who is to be married Mondav, September 1, to Alfred Glen Calvin of Kansas City, Mo. The couple will make their home in Pico, Calif. Elwin Thompson, stationed in Honolulu, T. H., with the U. S. navy the past 10 months, visited here Sunday with his brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-gar Jarred. Mr. Thompson was en route to and aviation mechan-ics school in Norfolk, Virginia. He was also a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley. Adolph N. Cole came home last Friday from a three month s stay in- the northwest, mostly in Washington and Oregon, where he was prospecting ana mining. Mr. Cole says he is here for an indefinite stay. Mayor Ed W. Johnson attend-ed the Retail Grocers association convention at the Newhouse ho-tel, Salt Lake City, Tuesday. B A. Hocking of the Bingham department is ex-pected Merc, grocery back at work Monday. He is spending a two-wee- k va-cation in California. R M Matson, who has been visiting the past month with his and son-in-la- Mr. ildUL Arthur Bentley, left Thursday for his home in San Francisco. LOUIE DAI PRA ' RITESJATURDAY Louie Dai Pra, 45, of Copper-fiel- d, died Wednesday morning of coronary thrombosis. He was born in Taibam, Beluno, Italy, on June 21, 1896, a son of Faus-tina and Josephine Dai Pra. Funeral services at the Holy Rosary church will be conducted by the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy. Burial will be in Bingham ceme-tery under direction of the Bing-ham mortuary. Friends may call at the chapel Friday evening and Saturday before the services. Mr. Dai Pra had lived in Bing-ham since 1913, when he came to this country from Italy. He worked in mines of the district until he established the Copper-fiel- d Candy and Cigar store. ' Surviving are his mother, four sisters and two obrothers in Italy. AMATEURS ENTER FAIRCONTESTS Representing Bingham district in the programs given at the Salt Lake county fair Wednes-day and today (Friday) at noon, the following contestants were chosen at the Search for Talent contests finals at Midvale August 22: Rhea Lou Olsen, vocal solo, accompanied by Vida Rae Poul-se- n, Copperton; Billy Earl Clough, accompanied by Mrs. George Austin, saxophone solo, Bingham; Pauline Barkle, ma-rimba solo, accompanied by Vida Rae Poulsen, Copperton; Law-rence and Billy Pino, accordion duet, Bingham; Marjorie Thomp-.- . son, vocal solo, accompanied by Kathleen Grabner, Lark. To appear today are Billy Bor-e- n, vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Stringham, of Bingham; and Beverly Burk and Dorothy Pantalone, accompan-ied by Mrs. Betty Stringham, tap dancers of Copperfield. Norma O. Nichols was Jordan district chairman. v primary group announces leaders The Bingham LDS ward Pri-mary association has been reor-ganized, it is announced by Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen. To work to-gether this year are Mrs. Ras-mussen, superintendent; Mrs. Le- Roy Elmer, first counselor; Mrs. Lawrence West, second counsel-or; Mrs. Stephen G. Rawlings, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Irvin Sorenson, or.ganist; Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr., chorister; Mrs. Rex Elm-er, beginners class; Mrs. Sidney Clarke, group one; Mrs. Freder-ick Tuttle, group two; Mr3. Jo-seph Cunningham, Zions' Boys and Girls; Mrs. Joseph Rawlins, Larks; Mrs. Duane McCandless, bluebirds; Mrs. Garn Stoker, Seagulls; Mrs. Bryan Porter, Blazers; Mrs, Clara Burke, trek-ker- s; Miss Maxine Rasmussen, Guide class. A special meeting of West Jor-dan LDS stake officers and teach-ers was held at Riverton Wed-nesday at 2 p. m. to give instruc-tion to the workers in various wards for the c-oming year. Illustrated Lecture On Old Mexico Presented Excavations of 'the ruins of cit-ies of Mexico built before the birth of Christ have given arch-aeologists reason to believe that the people were connected with the Israelites, Dewey Farnsworth of El Paso, Texas, said in an il-lustrated lecture at Cyprus hall Tuesday evening. There is absolute proof that the natives knew how to prepare and use cement several hundred years before our' civilization had discovered it, " used wheels in moving heavy blocks of stone, perfected a calendar marvelously exact in measuring time, Mr. Farnsworth stated. Mr. Farnsworth was born in Chihuahua, Mexico, and his ex-tensive travels and long resi-dence there have given him an insight into Mexican life, cus-toms and history possessed by few Americans. He regularly conducts tours of the country from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Florence Pierce of Salt Lake City accompanied Mr. Farnsworth in his visit here and exhibited some of the souvenirs she brought back from a recent trip to Mexico. Mrs. Lillian Bellows invited 15 guests to the hall to hear Mr. Farnsworth. I ATHLETIC P-FD- N TODAY red by the Lark Ath- - sociati(u), a program at ynday, August 29, means 'L the crowd and a "me . f. listed begin at 2:00 p. include a men's softball "flies, softball game; races, ;ar, horse shoe finals. s in al events will re. cash awards. Admission to house, free rides on the ground, whip, minia-lra- d, baby planes and , y long. Entrance tags JMihcanon tags will be association members. INTER-STAK- E MEET SET FOR WEDNESDAY Inter-stak- e convention will be held for all stake and ward M.I.A. boards in the East Jordan, West Jordan, Cottonwood and Big Cottonwood stakes at the Jordan high school at 7:30 p.m. Wednes-day, September 3. All bishoprics and . workers are urged to attend. General board members of the M.I.A. will conduct class-es in every department. M.I.A. day will be held at Sa-ratoga Labor day, September 1, commencing at 4:00 p.m. There will be entertainment for all. swimming, races, ball game and dance. Prizes will be awarded the ward with the largest the ward having the largest percentage attendance and the ward selling most tic-kets for the dance in the eve-ning, at 8:15 p.m., price of ad-mission, men 25 cents, ladies 10 cents. V ATTEND FUNERAL IN, SPRING CITY MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Marlin R. Schultz and sons, Reid and Russell, were in Spring City Monday to attend funeral services for Mrs. Schultz's mother, Mrs. Hannah Sahlberg, who died last Friday of causes incident to age at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Hardy Hansen of Spring City. Mrs. Sahlberg was born in Sweden May 14, 1863, a daughter of Eric and Margrette Sandstrom. She came to this country at the age of 10. She was an active member of the LDS church. Mrs. Sahlberg lived for some years near Salt Lake City and frequently visited her dau-ghter, Mrs. Schultz, here. She is survived by five daughters and 18 grandchildren.o BIRTHS A son was born August 27 at St. Mark's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harley N. English. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rawl-ings of Salt Lake City announce the birth of a son August 26 at American Fork. The mother is the former Miss Nelda Monson of Pleasant Grove. A son was born August 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christen-se- n of 88 Main street at the Breckon Maternity Home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rakich of 372 Main street are parents of a daughter born Wednesday at the family home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Stevens of 1172 Ramona avenue, Salt Lake City, are parents of a dau-ghter born at Bingham Canyon hospital August 26. Mr. and Mrs. James Serassio of Highland Boy announce the birth of a son at the Breckon Maternity Home August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Prest-wic- h of 299 Main street are par-ents of a son born at a Salt Lake City hospital. Mrs. Prestwich and the baby came home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mitchell of Bluffdale, formerly of Bing-ham, are parents of a daughter born August 20 at St. Mark's; hospital. The couple have one other child,, a daughter. VEJO "MAKE HOME IN NEVADA S,Lt0 leave today to V?me Copper n, Nev., Mrs. t Snow and children,, Wiird and Barrv' have and ihQ'ot &n the friends heir i now have made ' 'mine ytars' residence at engineer, Mr. Snow transferred by Inter-Un- y tor.lling and Refining 'WrinL 2pper canyon mine (Sndc-nt-. Before Utah !,ted lcomPany was con- - cnlth Utah Delaware f and other .,n district to be- - fJay Tunnel and Mine& Snw was mine pdent w Utah Apex e can! e.nt,y served in the 'elanrtMy with National X j'ori and development' r ti m Progress at the 4Ho0nT Properties. Soo ,r- - accompany 5W tnd famiJy to Battle car y are makin the NEW MANAGER AT WELLS GROCETERIA R. L. McNamara, formerly of Sandy, recently assumed man-agership of Wells Groceteria. During the past few weeks the store has been completely re-modeled and redecorated. The interior has been painted white and a flourescent lighting sys-tem installed. Counters and shelves have been arranged to provide serve yourself conveni-ence to customers. M. D. (Bud) Starjey is owner of the meat market. George Wells, former manager of Wells Groceteria, is on an extended vacation visit to Baker, Calif. O Leonidas N. Malkogainnis of Bingham was assigned to the Engineer replacement training center at Fort Leonard, Mo., last Friday by the corps area service command at Fort Douglas. After a two-wee- k vacation in Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lin-for- d and children, Janet and Charles, left Monday for their home in Berkeley, Cal. As guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W, Ev-ans the Linfords were extensive-ly entertained. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonald of Lark were hosts at a picnic dinner in Butterfield canyon. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Dubois of Lark enter--; tained for the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Plant of Salt Lake City honored Mr. and Mrs. Lin-for- d at a dinner last Friday ev-ening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. John Giles of Salt Lake City. A Cottage meeting was held last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley. Twenty-tw- o were in attendance. John M. Jones of West Jordan acted as chairman, introducing the following: Alma H. Christ-ense- n, speaker; the Ray sisters trio of West Jordan, who sang "In The Garden", "Prayer So Sincere" and "Prayer Meeting Time In The Hollow"; Whitney McAllister, speaker; P. L. Bate-ma- n, speaker; and Melvin Cook, speaker; all of West Jordan, and Elmer Palmer of South Jordan, speaker. , |