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Show t 7kvT VmfT 1) ft (3r ftft . . i SA"i2 Mil J , 11 MlMMVrrtY ft AliUiy CK- -m ;K i.NKiUE VVvf J i : R TWrTl M Jkl 1 Pi and come to JNOJ A" IndP"dent Newspaper BING I LAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1940 Oldest Weekly in Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 i5 Galena Ball Inaugurates Celebration "Reign of Beauty" ' ' y MISS GALENA Miss Eugenia Massa f 20 charming Jlmen. dark-haire- d Miss :;5U iar cr itor of Mr. and iUCa or Highland Boy. 'tl'hte Galena" of the irllamt 12 Galena Days Sdo Willi her as rulers lUam Canyon will be vivacious, W Barnett, daughter of Airs. L. E- Barnett of Cop-- . js princess Copper; and 'tivc sparkling Miss Elva 17,' daughter of Mr. and iiahi'l Crump of Lark, Silver, trio were announced win- - the beauty contest at a Miss Galena" ball in the renter Saturday' by Hyrum mierhays, a department artist; Kuray Anderson Utah Art Center, and Miss irk, all of Salt Lake City, --jch deliberation. Measure-o- f contestants were taken judging began, and every aade to insure impartiality :.mess. man of the Miss Galena Walter Bolic, presented -- ntestant with a lovely l as a favor. Miss Galena 4 a $33 wrist watch and ncesses gold mesh bags. liners will also be given :hin trade at the Elva-Rut- h They will ride a float r in the Galena Days 11, and appear program events in costumes i by the Galena Days ::ee. rtainment at the dance Lay included music by Art Joseph Tome, Dale John- - r f si : v f Li nC . . PRINCESS COPPER Miss Betty Barnett :.a nuius uarcia. ;r attraction of the evening :e beard growing contest, .burn whiskers of brown-Lowe- ll Greer of Union, ily beard of Emil Pollick fham and the bushy whis-- '. Willis Johnson of Bing-mug- ht them prizes, sting Mr. Bolic with the and contest arrangements oel P. Jensen, Jack Chris-- . Elmo Nelson, Harvey Harold Barton,- - Jesse M. fell and many of the vigi- - PRINCESS SILVER Miss Elva Crump MUSIC INSTRUCTOR PRESENBHEDAIS Climaxing ten weeks of sum-mer band work under sponsor-ship of the junior chamber of commerce, Jordan school district and Bingham community chest, Instructor Joel P. Jensen made five awards to students, whose attendance and progress at sum-mer band classes had been out- - standing, at the Monday meeting at Central school. This is the third year Mr. Jensen has rccog- - nized students' progress in this manner. A speciaf award, a gold, lyre-shape- d pin set with five seed pearls with a "40" guard, went to Robert Siddoway, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Siddoway, who won an achievement pin last summer and a statuette as award the year preceding. Ro-bert plays the cornet and is a Bingham high school student. Four gold lyre-shap- pins, each initialed for the musician to which the honor went, were given: Ralph Siddoway, 12, also a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Siddoway, who plays the drums and is a Bingham Central school pupil; Ren Adderley, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Adderley, who plays the cornet and attends Bingham Central school; John Elmer (Jack) Knudsen, 11, trumpet player, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and a Copperton grade school student; Marvin Pullan, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pullan, Cop-perton school student and cornet plaver: ' George Dimas, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimas, drum-mer and Bingham Central school student. O SCIIOOL BEGINS NEXT WEDNESDAY Plans for registration of near-ly 1500 school students in the Bingham section of Jordan school district on Wednesday, Septem-ber 4, are complete. School build-ings are all in. readiness, buses tuned up to begin regular sched-ules and the last summer holi-day, Labor day traditionally marking the end of the long va-cation, is but hours away. Teach-ers of the district will gather for institute Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 9 a. m. at Jordan high school. BINGHAM JAYCEES READY TO ATTEND STATECONCLAYE Ready to leave tomorrow for Salt Lake City to participate in the three-da- y Utah state junior chamber of commerce convention at the Newhouse hotel, the Bing-ham Canyon Jaycees have a num-ber of ends in view, chief of which is advertising Galena Days, September 11 and 12. The delegates from Bingham will wear the official Galena Days costume, consisting of Ga- - lena Days hats .levis, plaid or loud-colore- d shirts, and guns. Three projects of the past year sponsored by the junior chamber will be given the state awards committee for consideration: the Americanism project, with C. N. Crawford preparing the presen-tation; the 1939 Galena Days cel-ebration, with Dale Johnston pre-senting the project; the outstand-ing junior chamber of commerce president for the year competi-tion, with Elliott W. Evans nomi-nating for that honor Dale John-ston .immediate past president of the Bingham unit and present state director. Named to work on committees at the convention are: Walter Bolic, resolutions; Jack Chris-tense- n, credentials; Jesse M. Southwell, awards. The following will attend the convention for three days: Chris T. Praggastis, Elliott W. Evans, Leland G. Burress, Jesse M. Southwell, Joel P. Jensen, Elmo Nelson, Howard Bellows, Jack Christensen and Waltej Gran-quis- t. Several entertaining and edu-cational meetings have been ar-ranged, assuring convention go-ers a balanced program of new ideas, business tips, chance to se-lect a strong set of state officers and entertainment. r FIREMEN OF UTAH MEET AT LOGAN The thirty-thir- d annual conven-tion of the Utah State Firemen's association at Logan August 29-3- 1 got underway yesterday with prospects bright for a new high in realization of program plans for educational sessions and highest calibre recreation. Im-portant business will be the elec-tion of a president to succeed Earl T. James of this city, a cap-able leader the past year. Delegates from No. 2 depart-ment and auxiliary members will include Mr. and Mrs. John T. West, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robison and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant. Others from the same company and auxiliary who plan to at-tend are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beck-stea- Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mar-riott, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy and Roy Nelson. To represent No. 1 company as delegates and auxiliary members to attend will be Mr., and Mrs. C. I. Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Lor-e- n Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder and James Culle-to- n. In attendance from the same department and the auxiliary will be Association Secretary and Mrs. John J. Creedon, State President and Mrs. Earl T. James, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. James Carrigan of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ncrdin, Mr. and Mrs. Cyral Robison and Cyrus Anderson. Mrs. Creedon is vice president of the state association auxiliary. Feature of today's sessions at Logan will be presentation of 25 year medals and certificates and 10 year, service certificates, com-mittee reports, a banquet and dancing. Final day's activities Saturday are to include demonstrations of fire equipment, drills, contests, parades, exhibitions and a water fight. REGISTRATION ALIENS UNDERWAY AT OFFICE Registration of all aliens be-tween August 27 and December 26, compulsory under the Alien Registration act of 1940, a size-able undertaking in Bingham Canyon resulted in application of 75 local residents the first three days at Bingham's post office. It is estimated that 600 Bing-ham residents will be required to register, compulsory for aliens of 14 years of age or older. It is thought likely that soma aliens residing in Midvale will come to Bingham to register as only sec-ond or first class post offices are designated for the purpose. O TRAFFIC BOARD STUDIES CHANGE OF ORDINANCES The recently appointed traffic commission of Bingham Canyon met Monday evening at the City hall with Mayor Ed Johnson as chairman to discuss and study a model traffic ordinance proposed by the traffic committee of the Utah Municipal league in an at-tempt to unify traffic laws in all third class cities of the state. The model ordinance for the state will of necessity have to be altered in several aspects in or-der to adjust it to Bingham's peculiar differences from the av-erage city. The commission discussed the possibility of increasing the speed limit in Bingham Canyon from 15 to 20 miles per hour and the proposed increase of the speed limit in the Central school zone during school days from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. from. eight to 10 miles per hour. It is planned to ask installation of proper warning lights at cross-walks at designated lanes on Main street. The proposed ordinance covers every phase of traffic violations. All ordinances now in force will probably be scrapped and the model ordinance adopted by the city council after necessary chan-ges are made before January 1, 1941, to be in effect immediately. Serving with Mayor Johnson on the committee are Frank Looney, Chris T. Praggastis, Chief of Police S. P. Davies and Leland G. Burress. ' - RALLY TONIGHT COPPERTON PARK Plans have been completed for the Republican rally to be held at the Utah Copper company park in Copperton this evening (Fri-day) at 7 o'clock. David J. Wilson, state chair-man of the Republican party, will give a talk and can-didates seeking state, national and county offices will be intro-duced but will not be allowed to speak. Refreshments will be served and will be followed by a free street dance in front of the Copperton school. t Purpose of the rally is to pro-vide Bingham residents with an opportunity to meet the candi-dates. The good entertainment which will be a distinguishing feature of the rally is incidental. A parade of cars will be form-ed on upper Main street in Bing-ham at 6:30 p.m. and will go en caravan to Copperton to the park. All interested in joining the pa-rade are asked to drive to up-per Main street in Bingham at 6:30 p.m. Jesse M. Southwell,' chairman of the 18th legislative district, is in charge of rally arrangements. PREVIEW DANCE GEMMELL CLUB PROGRAM EVENT A grand premiere of Galena Days, the only preview of its kind in the world, will feature the Gemmell club program for September, a glance at the pro-gram released by Entertainment Chairman W. Russell Anderson reveals. The full dress rehearsal, with Galena Days celebration garb to be worn Sept. 11-1- 2, will be at the clubhouse on Tuesday, Sept. 10, when novelty prizes will be awarded for members' beards and partners' gowns in a "show-up- " to view outstanding celebrants. Music: by Johnny Oakeson. A picture show next Wednes-day and Thursday, Sept. 4 and 5, an unusual and outstanding epic of the northland, a stirring light drama in vivid technicolor which has pleased immense audi-ences at every showing, will be "Untamed", starring Ray Milland, Patricia Morison, Akim Tamiroff. "My Love Came Back", star-ring Olivia De Havilland, a light sparkling comedy of much inter-est, is the club picture for Wed-nesday and Thursday, Septem-ber 18 and 19. Note: club members are asked to remember that the picture show the first day always begins at 3:30, 6:00, 8:00 and 10:00 p. m. IThe second day show starting times are 12:30, 5:00, 7:00 and 9.H0 p. m. The most crowded jsho.v is the 8:00 p. m. show the fint day, and the 7:00 p. m. show ithe second day is next popular. There is always plenty of room and any of the other SIX shows, If efforts are made to reach the Princess theatre at or near the sturtinr, times, everyone can en-joy 'he presentation to the ut-most. The dance Friday, September 27, will be at the clubhouse, mu-- I sic (tentatively arranged) by Aiolph Brox, j CITY APPLIES TO WPA FOR PROJECT Decision to apply to the WPA for $11,000 to concrete the balance of the Dry Fork water tunnel was made by the city council last evening. According to Mayor Ed Johnson the city officials decid-ed that the cement lining being finished in 1000 feet of the tun-nel was well worth the $17,000 the WPA project cost. The bal-ance of the tunnel, 700 feet, will also be concreted if the applica-tion ordered last evening by the council is granted. M. E. Community church Sun-day school classes will gather at the Copperton park to picnic to-day from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. On the committee of arrange-ments are Mrs. J. T. Davis, Mrs. H. R. Gust, Miss Magdalyn Gust and Mrs. Meredith Smith. Prep-arations are bing made for about seventy-five- . SCHOOL DISTRICT CALLS FOR BIDS ON GROUNDS REPAIRS A call for bids on draining and surfacing the playground at Bingham Central school was au-thorized by the Jordan schbol district board of education at their last meeting, it is announ-ced by Dr. C. N. Jensen, superin-tendent. The action was in response to a petition from the Parent-Teach- er association presented the board, which asked a number of needed improvements. All last year's school bus driv-ers and contract drivers in the school district have been reem-ployed for the 1940-4- 1 school year, Dr. Jensen states. Instructors who have been as-signed to schools in the district in addition to those listed in the Bulletin last week include Wil-lis- e Covey, Bingham Central school, and Morinda Grange, Highland Boy school Local Happenings ee eee finished in the Utah Softball tournament with a 9-- 4 loss to Garfield in the consolation game Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. William Krueger and ba-by daughter, Beverly, returned Sunday from Price, where they visited relatives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Krueger of the Bourgard apartments" and sons, William T. and Robert, re-turned Saturday from a two-wee- k visit in the midwest. They toured Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Colo-rado and visited five days in St. Joseph, Mo., with Mr. Krueger's mother, Mrs. Augusta Krueger, and other relatives. It was the first visit home for Mr. Krueger in 20 years. The return home was through Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson and daughter, Karlene, of Copperton, came home Monday from an 18-d- ay vacation. They drove to San Francisco and then up the coast to Seattle, Wash., to visit Mr. Wilson's cousin, Joseph Lobber-ed- t, who has a home on Lake Washington. From Seattle the Wilsons took a number of inter- - esting side trips. They left their small son in Salt Lake City with relatives. . ' eee. eee Jack Householder, son of De-puty and Mrs. J. L. Householder, arrived in Los Angeles Sunday and writes he intends to live in Glendale while enrolled in class-es at the Aero Industrial Tech-nical Institute, Inc., for a three-mont- h course. He registered at the school Wednesday. Miss Betty Householder came home Monday from a visit in Le-- hi with her aunt, Mrs. John Jol-le- y. She is leaving today for ten days in Mt. Pleasant. Dr. O. J. Graham and Dr. Karl K. Latteier of the Utah Copper company mines hospital attended the Utah State Medical associa-tion meetings at Ogden, Dr. Gra-ham being present Thursday and, Dr. Latteier planning to be at today's, sessions. Miss Oreta Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorenson, returned Monday from several days in Salt Lake City with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Edwards. Dr. Paul S. Richards of the Bingham Canyon hospital attend-ed the Utah State Medical associ-ation meetings at Ogden Thurs-day. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins' mother, Mrs. A. T. Williams, came home Sunday from a week in Los Angeles. Mrs. Williams visited her son and daught-er- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Williams, and their children, Billy and Helen Marie. Mr. Wil-liams was at one time city at-torney of Bingham and, is a form-er Salt Lake City resident. He and his family moved to Los An-geles in June. Mr. and Mrs. John Labori of Helper spent Friday and Satur-day with Mrs. Labori's mother, Mrs. Margaret Contratto. Bingham Radio Shop, champ-ions of the local Softball league with a record of 12 wins 1 loss, MISS GALENA, AIDS ATTEND DANCE On Monday evening Miss Ga-lena, Princess Copper and Prin-cess Silver were presented to a lively dance group at the Gem-mell club. The girls, attractive and outstanding in their inform-al street dresses, beamed with contagious smiles under a bat-tery of floodlights as they greet-ed their admiring public from the Gemmell club stage. The crowd reveled in music which seemed sweeter than at previous dances and approved of the rearrangement of the orches-tra stand and public address sys-tem from the east to the west end of the building. From gener-al observation and the reaction of the crowd, the acoustic and tonal qualities were improved many times. Alj dead spots in the building were eliminated and the crowd enjoyed the clarity and better quality of music never before equaled in the club ballroom, i The orchestra had an effective background in the pyramided deck stage, their music stands glittering under the red and blue rays of enormous flood lights. According to W. Russell Ander-son, entertainment chairman, changes made in the ballroom had been contemplated for many months and the innovation was heralded with enthusiasm by club members attending Mon-day's dance. o REDEKAIIS RECEIVE OFFICIAL VISITATION Official visitation of the dis-trict deputy president, Miss Al-th- Christensen, was a feature of the Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F., meeting at the home pf Mrs. Mike Brisk Tuesday ev-ening. A redwood pin was pre-sented Miss Christensen. Preparations were discussed for the visit on Sept. 10 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles hall of the Rebekah Assembly of Utah officers. Two vocal solos, "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" and "At Dawning" were given by Miss Betty Barnett, with Miss Marian Pett as accompanist. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Lester Sumnicht, Mrs. J. F. Mead and Mrs. Charles BrimhalL ILL CLUB IINRACEFOR SIHALFHONORS U club, tirst half title propped to third place Industrial League second Wednesday when Provo them 11-- Holman i Bass took to cover in i inning. -- JJ" is at home Sunday :flper and Tuesday night Jiney at Community park feting Rrigham in a U triumphed over Brig-Peach- 14-1- 0 in a jy at Brigham. SOAP BOX DERBY IS BOYHMEST A Galena Days feature, the boys' Soap Box Derby, is one contest which requires consider-able forethought and preparation, celebration chairman Dale John-ston states, in urging that all boys interested begin work on their soapbox autos as soon as possible. Wheels must not be over 12 inches in diameter, autos must be equipped with brakes, the conveyances must be made by the boys themselves; these are the only contest rules, Vigilante Harvey Wolfe, contest chairman, announces. The course this year will be from Carr Fork to the Standard Garage, and time of the contest is 10:30 a. m., Thursday, Sep-tember 12. All boys interested should be-gin work on their autos. Gener-ous prizes will be posted later. Register now at the Bingham Bulletin office. For any further details contact Mr. Wolfe or Mr. Johnston. Royal Proclamation Her MajfPty, Miss Galena, and the Princess Silver and Princess Copper, do greet all good and loyal subject and "porters of Galena Days and do hereby decree: authority vested in the reigning beauties coronated Wder of Vigilantes, that Galena Days shall he faithfully 'ed and celebrated September 11 and 12; at suitable attire, historical costumes, and official 'garb, shall be worn at all public places and rdl vitei-"nt- s during Galena Days, thus creating a festive atrnos-erean- d adduig to the gayety and good will; That Vigilantes shall strictly enforce the "No Shaving ' 'e of the Revised Statutes of Bingham Canyon ol l!i3i), until September 13, for all male citizens sr of penalty of the Kangaroo court, only exception 'ible being to purchasers of Shaving Permits from Authorized Vigilantes; Cmmand is also given that every means of advertisii g J"! Canyon as a good place to live and as the scene of "J Days, whether by word of mouth, display of tuckers decoration, shall be required of all good citizens; JJVei under my hand and seal of Galena Days, Bing in1, lh'S thirtieth dav of August, in the Year of Our Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty. (SEAL) Her Majesty, Miss Galena Eugenia Massa ss Silver ' .V. : r Cnimp sarneU Mr. and Mrs.. Glen H. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith, the Misses Clara and Althea Christensen attended the Utah State Federation of Post Office Clerks banquet and dance held in the Chrystal Rose room and Mirror room at the .Newhouse hotel Saturday evening. Favors given to the ladies were trays made of Utah copper. 32 dele-gates representing the clerks of . all first and second class offices of the state were present at the business session Sunday after-noon. The following officers were elected: Albert Rasmussen of Provo, president; Ray West, Salt Lake City, vice, president; Ivan J. Mathias, Salt Lake City, secretary-t-reasurer; Orson Korth of Brigham, James Faucett of Price, Vern Wood of Cedar City, Wil-liam Smout of Ogden, Althea Christensen of Bingham Canyon, Grant Graff of Salt Lake City, members of the executive board. O AT THE LIBRARY The Kmgham branch of the f,y;i Lake county library, open at the City hall Monday, Wednes-day and Friday from 3 to 9 p. m., will be cioied Labor day, Sep-tember 2, and Galena Day Sep-tember 11. Mrs. J. L. Gresham, librarian, announces. New books on the shelves are: New English Spanish and Spanish-Englis- h dictionary, by Arthur Angeli; I Married Advent-or-e Osa Johnson; White Sails Crow-ding- . Edmund Gilligan; Chad Hanna, Walter Edmonds; Ellery Queen Omnibus, Ellery Oueen, including Roman Hat Mystery and French Powder j Mystery. LINCOLN CLUB TO HOLD BRIDGE PARTY The Lincoln club, women's Re-publican organization in the Tenth precinct, will give a dessert bridge at the Fraternal Order of Eagles hall, Thursday, September 5, at 1 p. m., it is announced by Mrs. S. J. Granquist, president. Music, refreshments and a pro-gram are being planned by Mrs. Granquist, Mrs. Charles Sullen-ge- r and Mrs. O. S. Jensen. Any-one who wishes to reserve a ta-ble at the entertainment is asked to contact Mrs. M. Smernoff or Mrs. Granquist - The inaugural meeting of the auxiliary to American Legion post No. 30 for the 1940-4- 1 sea-son will be held at 8 p. m., Wed-nesday, September 4, at the Civ-ic Center. Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, president, and Mrs. Mike Brisk, both of Copperton, will be host-esses. Mr. and Mrs. Shunjiro Yamas-a- ki of Copperfield have announc-ed the birth of a daughter August 23 at the Bingham hospital, |
