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Show l(t i tfl il v1HVnY "IVfVfKHV "C'fllY rf&'IYfif 1 'srtO. 52. An Independent Newspaper - BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1941 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEES SET The Bingham volunteer fire-- mltrf0 0f July committee ed evening and nam- committees in charge of dif- - Foru?theVentS t0 bC n the Joseph P. Scussel, chairman followinK members; &itStlllr?a,n' Preram; Marlin Ted lnd Lynn LBooth- - Parade; Robison, children's races: John Turner, dance. The com- mittee decided that fire crackers will not be tolerated this year All violators will be prosecuted' --O -- . H COPPER CO. kOYEES GROUP wcandidates candidates have fJH by the Employ- -' SCommittee of the, gjr company to be vot-- I the different depart- - 5 ;nJNUonei-:Ele-ctrlc Shov-Sneer- s, Cranemen and Am--f PUmen - Dewey D. hnld over; Cal Hunts- - K E. H. Hibbard, Sneers; H. K. Beckstead, , Chestnut, pitmen; ' Ln No. Shops, Gang and Car Repairers I Keefer, hold over; Lance ! Philip Compagno, fl Scott, Pat O'Malley, Joe E. Arata, George M. . i bull gang; son No. 4-- Electricians Carpente- rs- Thomas Man- - holdover; Harvey Goff, T. jjetlis, jr., John Pantalone, Hodges, electricians; Wil-- D Cook. Ray C. Roberts, :arl, R. E. Cowdell, carpen- - iionmNo!' 5 Drilling and ig department Billie O. i hold over; Raymond B. r, Mike A. Baros, Pete G. C. D. Lepore; m No. 6 American a Tenders, and Dumpmen Kerdin, hold over; Alton Steve Zaccaria, Leo Stev-Mia- m Andreason, Charles Howard Whimpey; No. 7 Japanese, !,l aid Mexican Born and Pitmen Sontoya, hold over; Carlos J a, Gordon Pacheco, Geo- - (annes, E. K. Hirahara, I :u Ando; f uion No. 8 Clerical, En- - ( ring Departments, and Mis- - eous Carl E. Wilson, hold , W. R. Anderson, Fenton r Edward S. Grant, Jerry geological and assay; rd Kelly, G. T. Buckle, B. ieBruin, Wayne Hansen, ision No. 9 Water Service unent-a- nd .Precipitation 4 -- William F. Hogle, hold Nick Petric, Leland Olsen, Boren, Glayde Tibbie, wa-ne; Hyrum Argyle, Lewis 'kin, precipitation plant, loti will be distributed Sun-iiin- e 1. . o MEMORIAL DAY LEGAL HOLIDAY Friday. May 30. li a legal holiday. The bank, business houiei and liquor store will be closed all day. Mails will be placed in boxes at Bingham post office but no deliveries will be made. Because the Bingham Bul-letin would not be delivered Friday, the paper went to press several hours earlier to permit its mailing Thursday afternoon. In Items where reference is made to "last night" the day referred to is Thursday. Items mentioning "today", the event is scheduled for Friday. May 30. the dateline on this edition. HAZAAR DATE SET BY LADIES AID A bazaar featuring homemade cakes and candy and handmade articles will be held by the Luth-eran Ladies Aid on Wednesday, June 11, it was decided at the meeting of the group at the Luth-eran church in Carr Fork Tues-day evening. Mrs. Joseph Gran-qui- st and Mrs. S. J. Granquist were hostesses, and served re-freshments to 22. In charge of the bazaar is a committee which includes Mrs. S. J. Granquist, Mrs. Ted John-son, Mrs. Elizabeth Antell, Mrs. William D. Kidd, Mrs. Alfred Hedman. All articles to be offered for sale must be at the church at 7 p. m. Monday, June 9, date of the next meeting. The candy booth will be under direction of Mrs. Jack Latimer, Miss Agnes Mattson and Miss Judith Slotte. " POPPY SALES' TOTALS HIGH According to Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, chairman of the annual American Legion poppy sale conducted last Saturday, 1700 poppies were sold in Bingham Canyon district. 1350 were sold in Bingham and the remainder in Lark, Copperfield and Cop-perto- n. Fifteen girls worked all day selling poppies. 40 per cent of the funds derived from sales are sent the disabled veterans at the Salt Lake City Veterans hospital, who make the poppies. 60 per cent of the funds are kept by the auxiliary to be used for welfare work in Bingham Canyon dis-trict. Mrs. Ross Hocking is in charge of the welfare committee. Some of the proceeds from poppv sales was expended for materials used in making 17 wreaths which will be placed on graves of veterans at Bingham cemetery. A group of auxiliary members met at the home of Mrs. Knudsen in Copperton Thur-sday and made the wreaths. Committee members in charge of poppy sales were Mrs. J. Dew-ey Knudsen, chairman; Mrs. W. T. Allmark, Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, Mrs. Ross Hocking, Mrs. C. W. Adderley, Bingham Canyon: Mrs. Gust Alexion, Copperfield; Mrs. L. A. Christensen, Mrs. Mike F. Brisk, Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, Copperton; Mrs. Clarence Ball, Lark. JUNIOR CHAMBER INDUC1S0FFICERS At the junior chamber of com- - St lnstallatien and Ladies banquet, held last Friday evening at the Masonic hall, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier were hon- ored guests. Red and white peonies decorat-?- d foe table at which following were seated: Wil-liam J. Johnson, Miss Jean Fraz-ier, Miss Lenore Lee, Robert s, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nel-s,?- n' Mr; and Mrs- - Parker Gray. Mrs. John Kennedy of Los An-geles, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey i Dr;ancl Mrs. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Burress, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs Joel P. Jensen, Miss Maud I, Jensen, Talmadge Thompson of Richfield, Mr. and Mrs. E. Odell Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boren, Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek, Chris T. Praggas-- ! tis, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston, Miss Donna Davies. Dr. Frazier showed films of the Antarctic and told very interesti-ngly of his. experiences.. ' Tommy Konomos and orches-tra played during the evening. Dale Johnston played violin selections with Miss Davies as accompanist. Assuming Jaycee offices were Elliott W. Evans, president; Elmo A. Nelson, vice president; Wayne Boren, secretary; Joel P. Jensen, chairman of the board of direc-tors; Chris T. Praggastis and Ken Shulsen, two-yea- r board mem-bers; Parker Gray, treasurer; Le-land G. Burress, state director. E. Odell Peterson and Warren G. Allsop are holdoover directors. CLAIR R. MATMS NEW MANAGER AT J. C. PENNEY CO. Coming here from Preston, Idaho, Clair R. Mathis arrived Monday to assume managership of the local J. C. Penney company store. Mr. Mathis was assistant manager at the Preston store for the past four years. ' . 7 ' ' i i ft f t r H CLAIR R. MATHIS He has been associated with the Penney company for 12 years beginning in Price, Utah, in 1928. After serving at that store for six years he was transferred to Pocatello, Idaho, where he work-ed until his transfer to Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Mathis and chil-dren,; Jimmy, 9, and Connie Rae, 7, are making their home at the Utah Power and Light apart-ments. Mr. Mathis says he finds Bingham an interesting city and favors mining communities since he has spent most of his life in a mining center. "MISS BINGHAM" CONTEST DETAILS ; ARE ANNOUNCED Search will soon be underway for the prettiest girl in Bingham Canyon, to reign over the Fourth of July celebration sponsored an-- 1 nually by Bingham Volunteer firemen. Her rewards will be worthwhile and obligations few. The contest is being conducted by a committee from No. 1 Fire-men's auxiliary. Opening on June 2, the en-trance period, when girls may submit their names to the com-mittee in charge, ends June 12. To be eligible a girl must be unmarried, 16 years old or over. No former Miss Bingham is eligi-ble. Out-of-tow- n judges will make selections on the basis of attract-iveness and personality at a dance June 14 at the Civic Center. On the committee in charge are Mrs. Earl T. James, chairman, Mrs. Edith Peterson, Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mrs. Marlin Schultz and Mrs Eugene Jenkins. DR.R.G. FRAZIER ; TALKS TO CLUB I MEMBERSMAY 28 ' The year ended Wednesday evening for the Women's Civic club, with annual reports being made by officers and new lead-ers and committees . being The outgoing presi-dent, Mrs. Harley N. English, re-ceived a General Federation of Women's clubs past club presi-dents pin, following a presenta-tion speech by the president-elect, Mrs. H. Fred Dunn. Committees announced by Mrs. Dunn for 1941-194- 2, to begin functioning in September, were: Program Mrs. Leland G. Bur-ress, Mrs. S. J. Granquist and Mrs. Archie Sorenson; entertai-nmentMrs. Elliott W. Evans, Miss Jenny Buchman; play-groundMrs. H. Fred Dunn, Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. Clarence Stringham; refreshment Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Mrs. B. D. Bennion, Mrs. J. D. Laycock; Representative on the Ameri- - t canism committee Mrs. Harley N. English; music Mrs. Clarence Stringham: welfare Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. S. T. Nerdin, Mrs. Carl A. Curtis, Mrs. Rex Mills; Galena Days Mrs. Ross Hock-ing; library Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mrs. J. L. Gresham, Mrs. Paul F. Erz. The program included vocal solos by Ralph Hafen, accom-panied by Mrs. Dunn, "Sylvia" and "Friend of Mine". Dr. Russell G. Frazier spoke on his experiences with the U.S. Antarctic expedition. He descri-bed in detail how the men at East base were removed by plane to the Bear preparatory to sail-ing for home, when ice held the men prisoners and preventecLthe boat from getting near the camp. Life in Punta Arenas, the low standard of living, low prices and duty free luxuries of other lands, were told. Highest temperature at West Base was 28 degrees ve zero, Fahrenheit, and coldes-t- 76 degrees below freezing. Dogs provided dependable transportation in Little America. Armour Institute's $150,000 snow-mobile, finally abandoned, re-quired 2000 gallons of diesel oil to drive five miles. Dogs will pull 100 pounds of freight per animal all day, requiring one feeding of seal meat. At 40 degrees below zero dogs quit working. Proper-ly dressed, men can work at 50 degrees below. The U.S.S. North Star and 'the historic and colorful barkantine Bear were described by Dr. Fra-zier. ; A typical diet "on the trail" in-cluded 34 ounces of food per man. about 4000 calories, while each man required about 6000 calories per day. Fat reserves were used up. Articles of food on the trail included oatmeal, cocoa, powder-e- r milk, raisins, a ration of army chocolate, pemmican (dried meat, bacon grease, corn meal) and tea. In camp every kind of meat, fro-zen and- - dehydrated foods, and practically everything available at home was supplied by an ex-cellent cook, Dr. Frazier said. Refreshments we,re served to 40 members and guests by Mrs. Harley N. English, Mrs. Don Reid and Mrs. Leland G. Burress. No. 2 Fire hall, place of the meet-ing, was decorated with lilacs and tulips. AMOS BURG PLANS TRIP Amos Burg is preparing for another expedition into strange, far lands. This time, he will do Alaska, from one end to the oth-er, and he plans-- to leave within a week or ten days in his 36-fo- ot ex-coa- st guard motor lifeboat, the Endeavour, which is being remotored, remasted, and outfit-ted at Portland Yacht club by Russell Sells, marine serviceman at the club. The Portland explorer has ta whole kitful of commitments in Alaska. He will seek materi il for two articles on "everybody and everything" in Alaska for National Geographic Magazine. He will take movies for Dr. ur Stefansson, the arctic explorer, and he will film Eski-mos for the Smithsonian Insti-tute. Just to keep busy, he will make phonograph recordings of folklore and music of the people of the far north for the Library of Congress. ' 10,000-Mile Trip Planned Accompanied by Willis John-- - son of Bingham, Utah, Amos" Burg plans to go as far west at Unimak pass, and to travel 10,000 miles through Alaska by plane, dog team, rail, auto and boat in his quest for views and news. Johnson accompanied him on his 1938 descent of the Grand canyon of the Colorado. A new Gray marine motor is being installed in the . Endeavour, this week, while one mast was removed and the other is being rerigged. The single masy will improve the conditions for making ' photo-graphs from the boat. Burg said. from the Oregonian of May 16 O CARNIVAL DANCE ATTRACTS CROWD Approximately one hundred couples were in attendance at the annual junior chamber of com-merce Carnival dance held at the Civic Center last Saturday even-ing. According to Robert Jimas and Howard Buchman, commit-tee members, the dance was suc-cessful financially. Music was furnished by Mitchell's orchestra. Games and refreshment booths lined the ballroom. Assisting Mr. Jimas and Mr. Buchman in ar-rangements were' Ken Shulserf," Jesse M. Southwell and Elmo A. Nelson. KINDERGARTEN CLASS BEGINS ON JUNE 9 Jordan school district will open kindergartens in ten communities June 9, it is announced by Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintendent. A trained kindergarten teacher will be in charge at the schools "at Bingham Central, Copperton, Draper, Midvale, Riverton, San-dy, South Jordan, Union, Copper-fiel- d and West Jordan. The classes will close July 18. School work will be from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 3:30 in schools where two sessions are required and from 9 a.m. to noon in the communities where those of kindergarten age can be hand-led in one class. All children who will be six years of age by October 31, 1941, and who will enter first grade next year are eligible to attend. Birth certificates are required. - Funeral held for . child monday Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at . the Bing-ham Community Methodist church for Jeanette Copenhaver, daughter of Earl and Beth West Copenhaver. The child, who would have been three years old May 26, died last Friday after-noo- n in a Salt Lake City hos-pital of intestinal obstruction. ' Besides her parents, a sister, Earlene Copenhaver, her mater-nal grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. John T. West, and the paternal grandfather, Sol Copenhaver, survive. The Rev. Meredith Smith di-rected services. Bishop David C. Lyon was the speaker. Musical numbers included vocal selec-tions, "Nearer My God. To Thee", "Safe In the Arms of Jesus", by Mrs. Meredith Smith with Mrs. Clarence Stringham as accom-panist. Mrs. Stringham played a prelude, "Isle of Somewhere", and the postlude. Interment was in the Mount Olivet cemetery, Salt Lake City, under direction of the Bingham mortuary. ' R. C. GEMMELL CLUB SCHEDULES SHOWS According to W. R. Ander-son, chairman of the R. C. Gemmell club entertainment committee, the following club shows have been scheduled at the Princess theatre for the month of June: "Andy Hardy's Private Sec-retary", starring Mickey Roon-ey- , Lewis Stone, Fay Holden, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thu-rsday, June 3, 4 and 5. "Buck Privates" starring Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 17, 18 and 19. The same time schedules as in past months will be in effect. o iTIVES HERE JTEXD RITES OF PAR0WAN WOMAN wal services were held at 'wan East L D S ward last Friday afternoon for tzabeth Ellen Orton Ben-- l She died May 21 after as of several months. born at Parowan Aug-- j w, the daughter of Alex-- ? aid Jane Holmes Orton. active in the LDS church r life. married Alvin Benson in George LDS temple No-'flf- i, 1881. She of their 11 et and her husband sur- - f their daughters is Mrs. f Ramsey of this city, who home Saturday after a stay in Parowan with fnts. Others from here rp'S the funeral were Mr. Dorius Adams and fami-an- a Mrs. Lamar Hutch-- f family, Mr. and Mrs. nutchings and Gordon ?. daughter of Mrs. H Mrs. Beth Butler of A also went to Parowan etoneral services. : PAST MATRONS, PATRONS, OIS HONORED MAY 28 Past matrons and past patrons of Martha chapter No. 7, O.E.S., were honored at a special gath-ering at the Masonic hall Wed-nesday evening. Past leaders of the chapter be-ing complimented were Florence Robertson, Jessie Trevarthen, Clara Thomas, Corinne West, Hazel Robbe, Gwendolyn Jones, Anna B. Hull, Maude H. Meyers, Myra Larick, Othelia Barkle, Violetta Jensen, Myrtle Thomas, Sadie Chesler, Virginia Parker and Esther Sumnicht, all past matrons; John Robertson, W. H. Trevarthen, O. C. Jones, J. F. Barkle and James Jensen, past patrons. The women were presented small pins in the shape of gavels and the men received small gavels. The musical program included marimba solos by Pauline Bark-le; vocal selections by Mrs. Mere-dith Smith; piano solos by Billy Denver; vocal 'selections by Bev-erly Clays Zorn. John Robertson, first patron of Martha Circle, and Florence Ro-bertson, . oldest matron in point of service, made brief talks. About 50 attended the social. Mrs. Max M. DuBois . was in charge and Mrs. Elizabeth Sum-nicht was in charge of refresh-ments, which were served at a long table, set buffet style. Mrs. Harold Chesler of 946 South 5 East, Salt Lake City, was initiated intoo Martha chapter. GEARELD BULLOCK INJURED IN FALL FROM TUNNEL PORTAL Geareld (Buster) Bullock, ar old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Bullock of Copper-fiel- d, received a skull fracture and several bruises Monday af-ternoon when he fell 15 feet from the top of the upper portal of the Bingham-Copperfiel- d tunnel to the hard surfaced road below. He was unconscious when taken to the Utah Copper hospital and was later transferred to St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City, where attending physicians re-ported his condition "good yes-terday. The youth was playing on the tunnel portal when he o UTAH JAYCEE DIRECTORS MEET Representing the Bingham jun-ior chamber of commerce, Elliott W. Evans and Leland G. Burress attended a state directors meet-ing of the Utah junior chamber at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City Sunday. J. Dean Fisher of Cedar City and C. R. (Bob) Lomax of Nephi were named national directors to serve in 1941-194- 2, succeeding Elliott W. Evans of this city and Bud Wilson of Logan. Ed Fronk of Tremonton, state chairman of fire prevention, stat-ed that plans are underway to place 13 billboards at different points in the state advertising fire prevention in Utah forests. Mr. Fronk also stated that the Utah organization will be respon-sible for the distribution of small cards listing ways of preventing fires, especially forest fires. Plans are being made by Del Scherer of Ogden, state athletic chairman, to hold an annual state softball and golf tournament. Bud Quist of Cedar. City out-lined plans for the annual state convention to be held in the southern city on August 30-3- 1 and September 1. Trips are being planned to Cedar Breaks and Zion National park. About 12 junior chamber members plan to attend the convention as repre-sentatives from rBingham. PARKING PROBLEM SOLUTION STUDIED BY COT COUNCIL Bingham city council Wednes-day night had John T. West, a member of the Society hall as-sociation, present at meeting at the City hall to determine if an adjustment might be made to obtain a clear title to the build-ing, City Recorder Eugene Mor-ris reports. The property is being sold by Salt Lake county for back taxes, totaling $895. If the city obtains the property the building will be razed and the ground converted into a city parking lot. Payroll for the last half of May, totaling $657.50, was ap- - PIArtd'j. Sorenson, councilman, reported that the ground on which garages are located, jus below Society hall, would ac-commodate only four or five cars if the buildings were razed and space used for a city parkmg lot. Rental on the ground would be $36 a year, Councilman Sor- - ed off cer at the corner of Maif and Carr Fork beijgj ning at 3 p. m. No djmite t sg was set. Heavier time of year makes more regu-lation necessary. . - GEMMELL TIPS PINNEY BEVERAGE Bob Detmers pitched a beauti-ful game at Copperton Wednes-day to triumph over Pinney Beverage, 8-- 1, and move Gem-mell club into the win column for the first time since the sea-son's opener. Eight Beveragemen fanned out and only six well scattered hits were allowed by Detmers. Gemmell scored two in the first and held that lead until the fifth when Pinney got their lone run. In the seventh Les Sumnicht's double brought in two runs for Gemmell. A two bagger by Frank LaComb meant two more for the Gemmell crew. . d An eighth inning triple hit by George Sluga brought Gemmell their last two counters. It was Gemmell's game all the way through. Utah Industrial League Won Lost Pet. Magna-Garfiel- d 5 1 .833 Provo 3' 1 .750 Brigham City v 1 1 .500 Gemmell Club .2 3 .400 Helper's Beckers 2 4 .333 Pinney Beverage 2 5 .286 UNION STUDIES "FREEZING" PRICE OF RED METAL International Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, delegates from all over the state, met in Magna Sunday and discussed the feder-al policy of "freezing" the price of copper at 12 cents a pound. The delegates - contend that fixing the price of copper put a ceiling on their wages and in face of the rising cost of living some action must be taken. All metal mine wages in the state are regulated according to the price of copper. Reid Robinson, international president, of Denver, Colo., pre-sided over the meeting. The group Sunday failed to reach definite conclusions, but further confer-ences will be held, possibly with operators, after the committee investigates the situation further. Frank Parker and Frank West of Bingham Underground Min-ers union No. 2 were in attend-ance. o CATHOLICS HOLD MAY PROCESSION Despite heavy rain, a large number witnessed the Holy Ros-ary church's annual. May proces-sion Monday evening. Because of the weather the procession formed in the rectory and was taken from there to the church. It had been planned to hold the procession ouj-0.0- 0. Members the Sodality of Our Lady and children of the Darish formed the procession. Monday evening devo-- S to Our Mother of Perpetual Helo followed. Mannion was Miss Margaret chosen queen of the procession attended by Miss Vonda iSsIel and Miss Betty Byrne Paddie Ann RedmonJ - .carried crown of flowers which was Placed at the statue of the Blessed VRgalDh Hurtado, Ross Brunetti Jl acted as pages the SSeen. Young men of.the to of bridal parish held arches WThehs7rvices closed with solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-Fath- er Francis Lamothe S Divine Saviour parish in Salt ? Crty was celebrant, He. was Father James Payne Malna as deacon and Father Daniel I Leahy as subdeacon. PEY GENERAL LS AGAINST. KENNECOTT CLAIM Utah state tax commission 4 fecewed the recommen- - Attorney General Grov- - (W fallow the company's deduc- - M,700,595.66 from the 1940 71 Proceeds. wnecott company had deduction as im- - KfeL ProPerty. the "fig the purchase price s gingham and Garfield i cmpany. 'l9lnn Jordan school dis-We- v? of 20-8- mills, rakfl,u0f the deduction nC,?pPer company's $196,014. The valua-- , Creased from $9,401,- - Lpage Pinin from i that "ilssi0n office con-ssm- L . entire transac- - Shi ? a Part of a Plan ate a tax Paver sought chan-- !a deduction withh-eld .mi Position. The Wv ennecott Cop-San- d Bingham and Srded ay eomPany should as one corporation. COUNTY BOARD PLANS EQUALIZATION MEETS Salt Lake county commission-ers will sit as board of equaliza-tion for the adjustment of tax assessments Saturday from 10 -- to 1 1 a. m., and for eight days there-after, as follows: June 2, 3, 5, 6, 9, 10, 12 and 13. Since-Saturda- y is a short busi-ness day, the board will meet only one hour then, but on the other eight days will be in ses-sion throughout each day. JUNIOR LEAGUE ELECTS HEADS At an election held at the final meeting of the Junior League of the Community Methodist church until the new year be-gins in August, the following of-ficers were named: Don Prig-mor- e, president; Paul Erz, vice president; Anita Hedman, secre-tary; Nancy Anderson, treasurer. The League is meeting this after-noon at two o'clock for a picnic outing in one of the nearby can-von- s. SCRAPBOOK SENT. TO U. S. JUNIOR CHAMBER Newspaper clippings and pho-tographs filled a 32-pa- ge scrap-boo- k sent with a two-pag- e digest of Galena Days, 1940, activities were forwarded to the United States junior chamber, of com-merce convention to be held at Minneapolis, Minn., June 18-2- 1. Dale Johnston, Elliott W. Ev-ans and Leland G. Burress ar-ranged the material, entered in the project of the year contest for Jaycees in cities under 10,000 population. Jesse M. Southwell and Jack Wetmore assisted in preparing the digest. Last year the Bingham club won second place in the nation in the project of the year contest at Washington, D. C, 1940 con-vention and was awarded a gold trophy for the 1939 second place project. Rating of the Bingham entry will be known June 21. GEMMELL CLUB LOSESANOTHER trial dropped iti tnir league w of the season Sunday & 5 Beckers by a score of Charley (Chazzy) i Souza. new . er's new hurler from Ajamea Cal., limited the locals tered hits. Hlm.a" ffi locals, Bass, on the mound sh owers i m was 'sent to the other Indus trial league Magna-Garfiel- d Xwed the 3-- 0 Leif Enckson Beveragemen only six mis. 800 QUESTIONNAIRES TO BE SENT OUT BY DRAFT BOARD Eight hundred questionnaires will be sent out at the rate of 100 a day the next eight days from the U. S. Selective Service, local board No. 16, at Midvale, 22 East Center street. The ques-tionnaires must be in and classi-fied by July 1, according to Miss Alfreda Youngberg, clerk. For this reason the board office will remain open evenings except Saturday and Sunday from June 2 to June 20. The change is for convenience of registrants. Chief of Police S. P. Davies has in his possession the fol-lowing 1941 vehicle license plates, owners of which may claim them by calling at the police station: 0. W. C. Carter of 18 Freeman; 0, Parley Downs of 40 Oak street. Midvale: W. A. White. 1336 East 17 South, Salt Lake ' City; 1. Clyde Houser, 1023 South First West. Salt Lake, City; 8, Harold Bircumshaw, 1024 Lincoln street. Salt Lake City; 4, ' Cloytie Riddle, 44 North 7 West, Salt Lake City. 13 Lawrence Bow-rt- h If 0,olfe vard announce May 29 Son at Bingham , O L. A. Warner, district manager of the J. C. Penney company, was a business visitor in Bing-ham Wednesday. S CJeld at th ?um,y "owe at Sa11" Miss Ada Duhigg |