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Show ssr WfnT ft yvyv , , U (7(1 . tf$ MftftftrrtV tfWVMV MlHV r&-fift1.- ft "SAJST rAflS UNIQUE VVf rIrfl JfJ1 II II I AND COME TO An Independent NewspapeT" BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. G, 1940 Oldest Weekly in Salt Lak. County 'PHONE 91 NOTICE! The Galena Days committee desires all local residents to commence wearing Galena Days apparel on Sat., Sept. 7. and to continue wearing cos-tumes until after Galena Days. Wearing of celebration garb will get everyone in festival spirit and contribute greatly to creating Galena Days atmos-phere. DISTRICT JlBALL GAMES Irawnfor year ham high school, defend-".- L title- - holder for class B ', ' w ith loss than 500 int. is matching with ;mU,ri.st Coach Bailey J. Sevan's development of "football squad members. Miners expect stiff comp-els vear from Tooele and v Grantsville will play a ;hodlilt. f games but will 'n,pi,u. fr any title. Games the Cowboys will not be J in the standing either or B schools. Games played a schools will count in m1 standing of all B schools. A school with highest per-- e final standing and B "with highest rating in the count, will represent the in the state play- - c schedule ,rob(,r 27 Davis at Grants -- Bingham at Granite, Mur-a- ! Cyprus, Tooele at Bing- - 4 Cyprus at Davis, . at Bingham, Jordan at :e, Grants at Murray. her 11 Granite at Grants-Dav- is at Murray, Jordan at m, Cyprus at Tooele, ber 18 Davis at Jordan, .ai at Murray, Cyprus at ,:e, Grantsville at Tooele, ber 25 Granite at Mur-jrda- n at Grantsville, Too-Davi- s, Bingham at Cyprus, ember 1 Granite at at Bingham, Jor-- : Cyprus, Murray at Tooele, omber 8 Murray at Jor-Grani- te at Tooele, Cyprus .itsville, Davis at Bingham. HONORS GIVEN LOCALFIREMEN Bingham volunteer firemen, for years a dominent force of tin-Uta- State Firemen's association, at the thirty-thir- d annual con-vention at Logan last week-en- d again claimed a major of portion all honors. Trophies won by local fire-fighters were awarded in recog-nition of the best marching groups and best appearing de-partment and No. 1 auxiliary won a trophy for appearance. The No. 1 and No. 2 companies combined to win honors in the parade and first aid On the team were E. S. Grant, Clarence Robison, Cyral Robison. Irvin Stillman and Ray Tatton. John J. Creedon was reelected secretary for the tenth term. Mrs. Creedon, who served as state aux-iliary vice president for the past year, was elevated to the presi-dency of the ladies organization. Irvin Stillman served on the resolutions committee as chair-man. A gesture of appreciation for services of Earl T. James, out-going president of the state asso-ciation, and Secretary John J. Creedon, appropriately had its origin in the No. 1 fire auxiliary of Bingham, members of which delegated Mrs. Cyral Robison and Mrs. Wilford II. Harris to present the two firemen officers with handsome traveling bags. Fire Chief Ernest Smith of Murray was elected president to succeed Mr. James. Much favorable comment was received by No. 2 auxiliary mem-bers for their float entry, a car decorated with pennants received at convention cities since 1908. Besides Mr. Smith, association officers elected include W. H. Elmer of Spanish Fork, five-ye- ar trustee; Owen A. Owens, Ogden fire chief, as vice president; Verl A. Haws of Magna, second vice president; Charles Canning of Midvale, reelected treasurer; A. Ray Ward of Salt Lake City, A former Bingham fireman, Charles Kelly, received a 25-ye- ar certificate and medal from Presi- - dent James, who also awarded ten-yea- r certificates to Bingham firemen Loren Stokes, George Bihler, W. L. Faddis, Ted Ro-bison, Ren Nichols and President James. Present from Bingham were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder, James Culleton, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rawl-ing- s, Mr. and Mrs. James Carri-ga- n of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Nerdin, Mr. and Mrs. Cyral Robison, Cyrus Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fadclis of American Fork, Fire Chief and Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mrs. Wilford H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Sehultz. Also Mr. and Mrs. John T. West, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robison, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. R .R. Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy, Roy Nelson. GALENA DAYS PRIZE AWARDS AREJENEROUS At a meeting of the Galena Days committee held Wednesday evening at the City Hall, the following in prize monies was approved for Galena Days con-tests: Spike driving contest, $50.00, $5.00 for nipper; historic parade prizes, $175.00; muckloading con-test, $50.00; rock drilling con-test, $125.00; beard growing con-test, $100.00; ladies Galena Days dress contest, three divisions, $15.00 for each division; chil-dren's races and Soap Box Derby, $75.00. PRECINCT 10 UNOFFICIAL PRIMARY ELECTION ilETURNS DEMOCRAT Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. 333 334 335 336 .337 .338. I nited States Senator Draper, Delbert M- 7 9 12 G6 7 13 King, William H 7 51 28 12 16 14 Murdoek, Abe 62 190 145 102 54 83 Governor Baum, Newell Haws .... 0 9 5 0 0 2 Bundy, Ora 5 16 5 4 1 8 Huggins, Ira A. ..; 6 13 12 6 1 7 Maw, Herbert B 26 69 50 22 15 58 McConkie, Oscar W 10 19 17 9 4 12 Movie, Henry D 31 122 97 80 54 24 Secretary of State Monson, E. E 40 106 61 36 20 51 Whelan, Dan 34 115 110 78 54 54 Attorney General Ballif, George S 14 32 20 8 5 24 Giles, Grover A 14 65 64 44 13 30 Macfarlane, Grant 20 74 48 21 35 26 Thurman, Allen G 27 52 24 38 22 29 State Treasurer Ellis, Oliver G 46 116 75 40 32 45 Guy, John V. 26 100 95 74 42 60 State Auditor Carey, Richard R 12 46 47 14 27 21 Reese, Reese M 37 99 90 68 31 52 Young, Brigham H 24 74 34 28 14 30 Judge of Third Dist. Court Baker, Clarence E 61 171 125 79 54 74 Bronson, M. J 60 168 131 90 52 79 Critchlow, Walter M- - .... 46 135 110 81 45 64 Crockett, J. Allan 41 136 105 61 45 69 Ellett, A. II 52 139 104 70 33 65 Evans, Peter C 45 136 89 55 50 50 Henderson, Charles E. 39 96 70 39 26 39 Leverich, B. P 29 97 98 65 51 59 Van Cott, Ray, Jr. 46 136 88 50 51 53 State Senator Calder, Zelph S 8 32 17 8 11 10 Christensen, George A. 38 103 83 63 28 34 Grover Wendell 29 86 42 29 38 36 Howe, Glen E 33 118 81 56 34 49 Jenkinson, Wallace H. 12 28 27 15 8 16 Jensen, Mrs. A. C 33 111 90 38 36 46 Larsen, Andrew L 19 42 30 28 11 15 Marthakis, P. S. (Pete) 18 75 44 49 29 51 Reger, William 11 52 46 28 9 20 Romney, C. B- - Stewart 17 47 30 21 13 19 Sorenson, Adolph 14 52 37 13 18 14 Spence, Charles W 19 52 45 20 13 52 Watson, Ed H 18 52 50 25 23 26 State Representative (18th Legislative Dist.) Bodell, Milton 12 38 29 22 28 54 Mousley, Lewis F 27 21 15 15 8 27 West, James 33 149 117 65 32 24 County Commissioner (Four-Yea- r Term) Boden, Roscoe 38 184 108 53 55 60 Rawlins, James R 20 36 48 22 13 35 Westerfield, S. Walter 5 7 3 3 1 1 Willey, W. W 7 11 10 11 4 10 County Commissioner (Two-Yea- r Term) Anderson, Walter H. .. 20 86 63 35 15 21 Greatorex, George 1 12 11 7 3 22 Hale, Parley W 10 23 23 21 7 7 Page, Gwynne 37 113 90 42 48 54 County Attorney Fratto, Joseph C 3 33 27 20 20 23 Lamoreaux, Warwick C. 21 33 23 5 7 23 Richards, Glenn Y 16 29 22 13 8 13 Wallace, Harold E 29 126 96 72 36 46 REPUBLICAN Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. 333 334 335 336 .337 .338.. United States Senator Carlson, Oscar W 11 19 74 9 11 10 Famsworth, Philo T. 42 41 59 21 22 16 Webster, John Urie .... 2 4 7 3 0 1 Worthen, George W. .. 12 20 U 6 3 9 United States Congressman (Second District) Beck, Horace C 10 6 33 18 6 6 Christensen, A- - Serman 0 43 25 5 15 14 Dalton, Don Mack 12 9 10 3 1 4 Vetterli, Reed E 21 17 24 10 8 9 Watson, Alonzo W 14 7 9 6 6 2 Justice of Supreme Court Budge, Jesse R. S 13 lo 16 8 8 5 Cluff Harvev II 27 23 46 18 17 10 Evans, Joseph E 26 39 39 14 9 16 Governor Colton, Don B- - 16 11 16 8 13 6 J. Eracken 17 57 68 8 14 14 Kwe, William J 2 2 2 0 2 4 18 15 13 20 6 8 WeSottoA 15 10 10 6 3 4 Attorney General Harris, Melvin C. 20 28 28 10 6 7 Knowlton, Horace J 15 13 23 6 4 5 Rogers, E. A 31 39 51 24 26 21 State Auditor . 26 44 64 13 18 19 Shoul ilmuel R I 39 32 36 26 17 U (Continued on Page Four) VIGILANTES SET SCHEDULE FOR CELEBRATION DAYS The following Vigilante sche-dule for the remainder of the time prior to Galena Days has been set by Deputy Sheriff J.L. Househildcr, chairman: At 5 o'clock this evening the entire group of Vigilantes will travel en masse to Salt Lake City where they will make calls at different places. The group will meet in the lower part of Bine- - ham. On Saturday at 3:30 p.m. the Vigilantes will meet at low-er Bingham and will travel to Copperton and Lark where courts will be held; On Monday a court will be held in lower Bingham; On Tues-day, Sept 10, a court will be held in front of the bank at 3:30 p.m. Plans have been made for all Vigilantes to meet at the Copper-to- n Confectionery at 5 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 12, from where they will go in a group to the Bingham cemetery and stage a hold-u- p of members of the Amer-ican Institute of Mining and Met-allurgical Engineers who will be en route to the Galena Days cele-bration. Mr. Householder states that the success of Galena Days depends on the cooperation Vigi-lantes give at these courts. GALENA DAYS STRIP TICKETS NOWAVAILABLE Strip tickets for Galena Days events went on sale in Bing-ham Canyon Thursday morn-ing. Tickets are being sold for $1.00 and includes admission to five different celebration -- vents, a total value of $1.70 for only $1.00. These tickets will admit holders to dances at the Civic Center and Society hall on each night of Galena Days. Also included in the strip are two ten-cen- t rides on any Monte You.ng concession loca-ted at the school grounds for the two days and a fifty cent ticket for admittance to the Bingham-America- n Fork foot-ball game to be played at the high school stadium at 3 p.m., Thursday, September 12. O BINGHAM JAYCEES WIN AWARD AT STATE CONCLAVE Bingham Canyon junior cham-ber of commerce was at the annual convention of the Utah junior chamber of commerce in Salt Lake City last week-en- d. Several excellent meetings were held in which dis-cussions of national and state problems were features. At the Monday morning meet-ing Elliott W. Evans, Bingham city attorney and national di-rector from Utah, was the main speaker. Mr. Evans spoke on na-tional Jaycee activities and told of the achievements of different young men of the country who have been outstandingly success-ful in their personal careers and in junior chamber of commerce "It is our duty as young men," Mr. Evans said, "to see that the energies of the youth of our be-loved United States are directed to the task of reorganizing and battling for those spiritual and intellectual ideals that feed and sustain our whole American form of government. "One cannot help but specu-late as to what could have been contributed to civilization if the energy and enthusiasm of the youth of Italy and Germany had been directed along constructive lines." Bingham was awarded the Nelson W. Aldrich trophy for. the outstanding project of the year at the awards presenta-tion at the Monday luncheon meeting, the recognition being received for Bingham's 1939 Galena Days celebration. Th local Jaycees were also given honorable mention for Ameri-canism activities during the past year. Brigham City was winner of the Americanism trophy. (Continued on page five) AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY SETS PROJECT HEADS Initial meeting of the year for the American Legion auxiliary held Wednesday evening at the Civic Center was featured by re-ports on the Utah department convention in Ogden during Aug- - . ust by Mrs. Wayne Shelley and . Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, president, who also appointed the following to committee memberships as noted: Membership drive: Mrs. C. A. Morley, chairman; Mrs. La Mont Cosgrove, Mrs. A. L. Bosworth, Mrs. Mike Zampos and Mrs. Mike Brisk, captains; Child welfare and rehabilita-tion: Mrs. Ross Hocking, chair-man, Mrs. E. G. Ball; Entertainment: Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. William Allmark, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. S. Glen Davies, Mrs. Alva Gray; Poppy day: Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, Mrs. Gust Alexion; Junior auxiliary: Mrs Wayne Shelley, Mrs. Francis J. Quinn; Americanism and national de-fense: Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mrs. Rex T. Tripp; Program: Mrs. John Dahlstrom, Mrs. Elliott W. Evans; Music: Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mrs. Wayne Shelley. PRESIDENT'S REQUEST HEEDED BY CHURCH In compliance with the presi-dent's request that the nation set aside September 8th as a day of prayer for peace, there will be,, a triduum of prayer and services at the Holy Rosary church. Friday and Saturday mornings at 8:00 o'clock there will be Mass and Holy Communion; Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock there will be Holy Hour. Father Thomas F. Butler of Salt Lake will be the guest speaker Friday evening. Saturday morning with a Gen-eral Communion. The Sunday Masses are at 8 and 10 o'clock. ), MCDONALD 1ST RITES SET 1TURDAY 1P.M. rge McDonald, 51, of Cop- -' died Tuesday of coronary on in St. Mark's hospital, ake City. Funeral arrange- - have been made for to-- v, Saturday, at 1 p. m. at jeseret mortuary, 36 East It South street, Salt Lake Friends may call at the iry until time of services, e M. Nix, bishop of the ton L. D. S. ward, will :'i services. Burial will be --lay city cemetery, --fly a Copperfield resi-M- r. McDonald, who was a for the Utah Copper 5', was a son of George 'mm Burkett McDonald, February 25, 1889, in Eng-Duri-the World war he : m the 143rd field artillery, vision, U. S. army. ';v'ng are his widow, Mrs. Stubbs McDonald; two 'ers Viola and Mary Lou aM of Copperton; six sons, d Andrew McDonald of Cal.; James McDonald ; Francisco; Joe Myles and ADonuld of Bingham; and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of UNOFFICIAL VOTE TOTALS RECORDED FOR PRECINCT 10 Democrat United States senator Delbert M. Draper, 114; William H. King, 128; Abe Murdoek, 636; Governor Newell Haws Baum, 16; Ora Bundy, 39; Ira A. Huggins, 45; Herbert B. Maw, 240; Oscar W. McConkie, 71; Henry D. Moyle, 408; Secretary of state E. E. Mon-son, 314; Dan Whelan, 445; Attorney general George S. Ballif, 103; Grover A. Giles, 230; Grant MacFarlane, 224; Allen G. Thurman, 192; State treasurer Oliver S. El-lis, 354; John W. Guy, 397; State auditor Richard R. Carey, 167; Reese M. Reese, 377;. Brigham H. Young, 204; Judge of third district court-Clar- ence E. Baker, 564; M. J. Bronson, 580; Walter M. Critch-low, 481; J. Allan Crockett, 457; A. H. Ellett, 463; Peter C. Evans, 425; Charles Evan Henderson, 300; B. P. Leverich, 399; Ray Van Cott, Jr., 424; State senator Zelph S, Cald-er, 86; George A. Christensen, 349; Wendell Grover, 260; Glen H. Howe, 371; Wallace H. Jenkin-son, 106; Mrs. A, C. Jensen, 354; Andrew L. Larsen, 145; P. S. Marthakis (Pete), 266; William ney, 147; Adolph Sorenson, 148; Charles W. Spence, 201; Ed H. Watson, 194; , . State representative eighteenth legislative district Milton Bo-dell, 183; Lewis F. Mousley, U3; James West, 420; County commissioner ar Roscoe Boden, 4998; James Rawl-ins, 174; Walter S. Westerfield, 20; W. W. Willey, 53; County commissioner ar Walter H. Anderson, 240; George Greatorex, 296; Parley W. Hale, 91; Gwynne Page, 384; County attorney Joseph C. Fratto, 126; Warwick C. Lamor-eaux, 112; Glenn Y. Richards, 101;' Harold E. Wallace, 405; Republican United States senator Oscar W. Carlson, 134; Philo T. Farns-wort- h, Jr., 201; John Urie Web-ster, 17; George W. Worthen, 78; United States congressman Horace C. Beck, 79; A. Sherman Christensen, 112; Don Mack Dal-- (Continued on page eight) . r Runar Martinson, formerly an employe of the Utah Power & Light company sales department, is now in charge of the sales de-partment at the Bingham Radio Shop. The Bingham Radio Shop sells Philco radios and refrigera-tors and Frigidaire refrigerators. Hugo Dellagnola, owner and man-ager of the Radio Shop, has a beautiful display of electrical ap-pliances. Former customers of Mr. Martinson are invited to call at the Radio Shop. NATURALIZATION CLASS The naturalization classes will be resumed at the Bingham Cen-tral school on Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 7:30 p. m. All aliens wishing to prepare themselves to become citizens are cordially invited to attend these classes. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Browning of Murray in-struct the naturalization classes, which have been suspended since July 1. LADIES COSTUME PRIZESALLOTTED Prizes for the ladies Galena Days dress contest have been an-nounced by Committeemen Ru-nar Martinson and J. William Grant as follows: Three divisions have been set up for judging of ladies drosses to be viewed at the Bingham Mercantile Co. porch at 1:30 p. m. on the first day of the celebra-tion, Wednesday, Sept. 11. The divisions are: Gingham and print dresses, first prize, $10.00, second prize $5.00; Old fashioned even-ing dress, first prize $10.00, sec-ond prize $5.00. Ladies entering the contest for history chesses must present written record of the dress history. Ht MINING CONTESTS NOW mt'' planning on enter-"rrc- k drilling and muck-- 5 cntosts to be held the Galena Days celebra-;ae- d t, turn in their ."thT Jnhn Holmes or I "'".Mr- Holmes may be ' b' 1'hnning 325 and "nay be leached by call- - :'les will Le accepted up f- - m- - Monday. Sept. 9. wing team entries ;'jaay been received in the contest: Tom Erickson, Utah Il'K Alfred Nelson U- S- Mines Pantalone and John CoPPer company; I d Max Sala- - 1 Copp,.r company. I J?0!''"" have entered I ;ading contest: Melvin ftln Kamnikir, Max : i; Adolph Montoya, all "'m ',IiIin,'s- - Representa- - i irh? mining compan-i- n ed ir the contests. we rock drilling event icfmat S125.U0 and muck- - OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR GALENA DAYS Sponsored By The Bingham Junior Chamber of Commerce PROGRAM EVENTS Wednesday, September 11 6:00 a. in, Royal Salute 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. Old Timers' Registration 10:00 a. m- - Children's Races 12:00 noon, Mining Contests, Near City Hall 12:30 p. m. Old Timers' Banquet 1 :30 p. m. Ladies' Costume Judging 4:00 p. m. Historical Parade 6:00 p. m. Spike Driving Contest 10 :00 p. m. Dances, Civic Center and Society Hall PROGRAM EVENTS Thursday, September 12 9:00 a. m. Miniature Parade 10:30 a. m. Soap Box Derby 1 :00 p. m. Acrobatic Stunts, Carr Fork Corner 3:00 p. m. Football Game, Bingham vs. American Fork B. H. S. Stadium 8 :00 p. m- - Beard Judging Contest Bingham Merc. Porch 9 :00 p. m. Acrobatic Stunts 10:00 p. m. Dances, Civic Center and Society Hall Street Scenes Any Time ; Gold pans and six-gu- leased by the cay, week or month. 1 Continuous Free Show at Princess Theatre. LADIES BOWLING Ladies who have husbands, fa-thers or brothers that are mem-bers of the Gemmell club: we are starting the bowling season Sept. 19 ana would like all who are in-terested in enjoying a nationally popular game and having a grand sociable time to sign up Tuesday, Sept 10 or 17, 1 to 3 p.m.. prefera-bly The roster will be left open until Thursday, Sept. 19. Join Tuesday if possible. Lets make .. . ocfni sp.ison. Dr. Paul S. Richards, president of Jordan school district, stales that schools of Bingham, Copperton. Copperfield. High-land Boy and Lark will be clos-ed Galena Days, Sept. 11 12. |
