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Show "1 gj SHOPPING m) J p ftfl ' j H ?I I )m W I DAYS TIL II EARL Nl' VVMV (OVwMWIVYY V (QMAyyAy XMAS jlTTnO. 27. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 1910 Oldest Weekly in Sali Lake County 'PHONE 91 Bingham Art Center Proposal Considered Utah Art Project Offers Opening Center Here E. J. Bird of Salt Lake City, state director of the Utah Art Project, and R. M- - Jones, assist-ant director, were in Bingham Wednesday checking on the pos-sibility of opening an art center in Bingham Canyon. At the pres-ent time there are established centers in Helper, Price, Provo, Ogden and Salt Lake City. Through the cooperation of the Utah Art Project, WPA and the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts, a Bingham center could be had at a very hominal cost, Mr. Bird groups in the com-munity are needed to furnish an exhibit place, arrange for heat-ing and lights, pay freight costs of pictures from Salt Lake City. Utah Art Project would furnish a local director and two or three assistants to be in charge of the center. Salaries for working 120 hours per month for the director and two assistants would be $87 and $83, respectively, these to be paid by the WPA. Mr. Bird suggested that several local groups combine for the formation of a Bingham Art Center committee. The costs to the local committee would be a maximum $20 a month, and perhaps less if some suggestions made by Mr. Bird are found feas-ible. A new set of 30 to 50 pictures would be received at the local center every three weeks and would be arranged by the direc-tor and assistants. The display would be open to the public six hours a day, six days a week. The logical place for the center would be the top room of the Civic Center, a survey Wednes-day revealed. According to Mr. Bird and Mr. Jones the room has possibilities for an ideal exhibi-tion place- - An advantage to the community, if the center is estab-lished, would be a free art in-struction class for children from three to 16 years of age which could be obtained for every Sat-urday morning. An experienced and talented artist would be pro-vided to take charge of this class. Only cost to the community would be for materials which would amount to $3.00 per month The plan as outlined by Mr. Bird and Mr. Jones Wednesday will be explained and discussed at the Bingham junior chamber of commerce Monday evening and to the city council and Wo-men's Civic club next Wednes-day evening. o Sports Here and There By Al Ablett Football: Stanford clinched the Rose bowl game by defeat-ing University of California in the final and then chose Nebras-ka as their bowl opponents. A great many people might say, "Why Nebraska?" For one rea-son, Nebraska is one of the top flight teams of the country- - They won the big six championship and besides that they beat Iowa and Indiana from the Big Nine and Pittsburgh in the east- True they lost to Minnesota in the first game of the season, but who didn't lose to the Gophers? Biff Jones has a big rugged team with plenty of speed and power-- I think the Rose bowl patrons this year will see a bet-ter team in Nebraska than they saw in Tennessee last year. The Sugar bowl has matched two of the nation's unbeaten or untied teams in Tennessee and Boston college. This game should be a real tough test for both squads. Neither one has had a very hard schedule. Bos-ton college had Georgetown to get over and Tennessee had Alabama. Both teams should go to the wars on New Year's day at full strength. To try and pick a winner at this early day would be foolish, because too many things can happen between now and New Year's day. It does look like an even match. In the Orange bowl it is Missis-sippi State against Georgetown. Mississippi State has one of the finest teams in the south. From all accounts this boy Johnson is a standout back in a season that produced as fine a se,t of ball carriers, as hr-'-: come along in many years. Georgetown has lost one game since 1937, that was this year, to Boston college by one point- A great game is in store for the fans down in Miami-Th- Cotton bowl brings to-gether Fordham and the team to be selected from the South-western conference. No doubt it will be Texas Aggies. If the Aggies are selected the Cotton bowl, in my estimation, will have two of the country's out-standing teams. The Sun bowl has Arizona Teachers playing Western Re-serves of Cleveland. Two of the better teams from the small schools. I will try and give the Bulletin readers some dope on the individual teams from now until game time- - Basketball The high school has started to practice in earnest for the opening of the season and Coach Warren G. (Sonny) All-so- p has a large squad out. They are mostly new men and what they will do under fire remains to be seen. Stan Long, Sergio Alvarez and Frank Nelson are the letter men backt There are some good looking new boys in the material Sonny has to work with. They have a number of practice games lined up starting this week-en- d. Gemmell club has decided not to enter any league this year. They are going to play independent ball. Games have been booked with all the strong Utah teams and they will play all of the strong traveling teams. I believe in this way they will be able to show the Bingham fans a better brand of basketball. A. J- - Boberg has been appoint-ed manager for his second term-Th-team under him last year won the Industrial league champ-ionship and was ranked as one of the strongest clubs in Utah. Bo has about 15 men out and from these he will pick a squad of ten. So the boys are going at top speed in hopes of being one of the ten selected. Gemmell loses a good man in Dick Marsh, the inch guard who received a contract from the House of David. Dick will make them a good man. At a meeting following prac-tice Wednesday the Gemmell squad elected Marlowe Turpin, their star forward, as captain- - Boxing Gemmell club mem-bers were treated to a swell box-ing and wrestling card last Sat-urday evening. Johnny Candia and Bill Fowler fought the main event in the boxing end of the show and for three rounds it was as close as the bread in a drug store sandwich. In the fourth round Fowler showed why he won the Golden Gloves champ-ionship in the lightweight divis-ion by opening up with a two-fiste- d attack that had Candia reeling, and just before the bell Bill sent a right to Johnny's whiskers that put the Garland boy down- - No doubt the bell saved him from a knockout and beat Fowler out of a KO, on page eight) ORGAN TO BE GIVEN L.D.S. CHURCH Plans are being made for the purchase of an electric organ for the Bingham LD.S. ward church. According to Elmo Nelson, secre-tary and treasurer of the com-mittee in charge of raising the Bingham ward's share of the $400 needed to purchase the organ, the general church will match the $200 which will be raised by the committee-Eugen- Morris is chairman of the committee and is being as-sisted by Aaron Beard of the Sunday school; Mrs. J. O. Ras-mussc-primary; Mrs. Boyd Ner-di- Y.W.M.I.A.; Sidney Clark, Y. M. M. I. A.; Marlin Schultz, Priesthood; Mrs. Clive Siddoway, Relief society; Mrs. D. F. Johan-son- , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley, Bishop D. C. Lyoon. HOLY ROSARY PARISH MARKS 50THBIRTHDAY An important anniversary to the members of the Holy Rosary Catholic church the fiftieth birthday of the establishment of the parish was occasion for a dinner Sunday evening at the Masonic hall. Over one hundred attended the social, attendance being limited to parishioners on-ly, because of inability to ac-commodate a larger crowd. John J. Creedon acted as toast-mast-and called on the follow-ing for short talks: Walter Bolic of Highland Boy Tony Redmond of Copperton, Tom Mannion re-presenting Copperfield; Joseph J. Scussel of Bingham; James H. McDonald of Lark. Father D- - F. Leahy also responded. Mrs. Thomas Caulfield gave reminiscences of her thirty years in the parish. Others present who have been members for many years, besides Mr. and Mrs. Caul-fiel- d, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steele, Mrs. Kate Culleton, Mrs. Kate Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDon-ald of Copperfield, members of the parish for 20 years, were un-able to attend because of Mr. McDonald's illness-Mrs- . D. J. Sullivan had charge of the following program: Lawr-ence and Billy Pino, accordion selections; vocal numbers by Elma Strilich, Kathleen Taylor and Tom Mannion; piano solos by Paul Parissenti; tap dances by Beverly Burke and Dorothy Pantalone; accordion solos, Aur-eli- a Morretti; readings, Carmel Leahy stated he was grateful for the response and en-thusiasm shown. The fiftieth an-niversary of the dedication of Bingham's first Catholic church will be celebrated early in 1941. SEND GIFTS NOW BY PARCEL POST Since it's Uncle Sam's mail carriers that deliver a heavy part of Santa's burden each Christ-mas, the many who plan to use this method of forwarding their gifts will be interested in the recommendations of the post of-fice department. If your mail is to be properly prepared, you'll be interested in there rules: First Class Letters and writ-ten and sealed matter, for each ounce, except when ad-dressed for local delivery; local letters, 2 cents an ounce; Govern-- , ment postal cards, lc each; pri-vate mailing or post cards, 1 cent each. Air Mail Within the United States, 6c per ounce. Christmas cards in unsealed en-velopes and containing no writ-ing, IV2C each. Merchandise is carried fourth class with rates varying from the local rate of 7 cents for the first pound and 1 cent for each addi-tional 2 pounds, up, depending upon the zone to which it is mailed. Address all matter plainly and completely in ink, giving street address or box number or rural-rout- e number wherever possible-Plac-sender's return card in up-per left-han- d corner of address side. Tags should not be used un-less necessary, in which case a copv of the address and return card should be placed inside the parcel for identification if tag is articles carefully in strong durable containers- Wrap parcels securely, but do not seal them except when bearing a printed label or endorsement, reading: "Contents, merchandise Postmaster: This parcel may be opened for postal inspection if necessary," together with name and address of sender, as sealed parcels not so labeled are subject to postage at the letter rate. Parcels containing perishable articles should be prominently labeled with the word "perish-able" by postinasters or other postal employes. Parcels may not exceed 100 inches in length and girth com-bined- The limit of weight of fourth class or parcel post matter is 70 pounds for all zones. If the parcels are ready before the December 15 deadline for those gU't packages being sent to Washington, D. C, Florida or New York City, they may be mailed earlier with "Do Not Open Until Christmas" stickers affixed to. the address side of the parcels. Packages meant for most South American countries should be sent at once, if they have not already been mailed. Post ser-vice to some European countries has been suspended: Albania, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czecho-Slo-vaki- a, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Netherlands, Norway. Poland, Rumania, Turkey, Yugoslavia and many others. w " lAKERTELLS OF PRE-WA- R AND 1 INVADEDFRANCE (ifI 'tis "impossible to gauge the 1'ount of strength we may need a M'ihI American democracy", f'ian Thomas, for many years i'sident of France and an ss of the nazi occupation JyJthat country, taid in a forum ."jri'ss at Bingham high school 111 lnf nday evening. Wemut prepare for an emer-- : icy, nut for 'any emergency rt of war'- For years we have .lulling ourselves into a 'lie t'l comfortable inebriation flibfi-t- l doses of an opiate, our 'jire for the 'more abundant ,Ir. Thomas concluded with ij statement that "unless we 1 vsp from our poisonous pipe- -' ' 4am, unless we get back to C'nciph-- fur which our fathers V$lght and died, believe me it (f lay happen here." America is ! e "next step" for the nazis. " Jin answer to questions put to following his prepared talk, I: Thomas sad that fifth not all in the pay of JLlzis were very active in France, 03 jjt as they were in Belgium, kland, Denmark and Norway ifore their actual conquest, tny of France's influential men cerely believed that the nazi t of life was the only .way to 5 rid of labor trouble. I in the opinion of Mr. Thomas, I trge part of the French peo- - Widiope that the British win and f)r in their hearts that France's T y hope lies in a British vic-- I - The Germans have over-- . Amired France. Young soldiers, 'T .i.r soldiers with their families I Ji those who call themselves I fjnsts have arrived in such I .mbers that chances for an rebellion in France are IVw slim-f The talk Monday evening was If second in a series under spon-Jrshi- i) of Jordan school district- - jie Parent-Teach- er association cooperated with the Ditmbership working for a good I JDr. C. N. Jensen, superintend-- : $!, acted as chairman. - Mr. Thomas, who was an at-- . ;ticy-at-la- and judge in Paris, , ill make two more forum talks J Jordan high school on Dec-- t .ber 11 and December 18. The i" etings will begin promptly at 'fJi p. in. THREE-CA- R CRASH INJURES SEVEN WEDNESDAY EVE A three-ca- r automobile crash near the junction of the Lark and Bingham-Midval- e highway late Wednesday evening sent seven people to the hospital with mul-tiple lacerations, bruises and pos-sible fractures- The accident happened at 11:55 when the car being driven by Prince Brogden, 30, of Lark, ran into the rear of a car being driven by J. Reed Stew-art, 39, 225 East Twenty-fourt- h South, Salt Lake City, and knock-ed the Stewart machine off to the right side of the highway. The Brogden car veered to the left of the highway, forcing an on-coming auto containing four oc-cupants and being driven by Gene Wheadon, 22, of Draper, off the road and into the Stewart car. The gas tank of the Stewart car exploded and flames com-pletely destroyed the vehicle. None of the cars overturned. The occupants in the Wheadon machine were Vern Chapman, 27, of Midvale, who was treated for cuts and bruises; Mr. Whea-don, the driver, received possible internal injuries; Clifford Ben-nett, 38, of Lehi, received back injuries; Ed Allgood, 36, of Mid-val- e, was uninjured. All the oc-cupants of the Wheadon car were on their way to work and are employed by the Utah Cop-per company or the Bingham and Garfield railway. Allgood con-tinued on to work. Mr. Stewart received a bruis-ed chest and lacerated right hand. Mrs. Stewart, 30, received verte-brae, right shoulder and rib fractures. Leon Shepherd, 32, and Mr. Brogden, received fa-cial lacerations. All the injured were taken to the Bingham hospital. Wheadon and Bennett were transferred to St- Mark's in Salt Lake City Thursday morning. Brogden and Shepherd were released Thurs-day. Mr. and Mrs- - Stewart are still in the hospital, Chapman was released Thursday morrting. Deputy Sheriffs J- - L- - and Jack Householder investigated the ac-cident and reported that charges will be filed against Brogden. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were on their way home after visiting Mr. Stewart's mother, Mrs- Ern-est Johnson, at Bingham hospital, where she is under treatment for a hip fracture and pneumonia. COMMUNITY HOUSE SETS HUSY SCHEDULE For thirteen years the High-land Boy Community House has been an outstanding institution of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, which sponsored the erection of the community center in 1927- - The activities are many and varied- - The winter schedule for 1940-194- 1 is arranged as follows and is under the direction of Miss Ada Duhigg, Miss Alice Virginia Brown and Miss Vera Duhigg: Sunday: Sunday School, 10:00 a. m-- ; Church service, 7:00 p- - m. Monday: Kindergarten each school day, 9:00-11:3- 0; Boy Rang-ers, 3:30; Library, 6:30 - 9:30 (Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth graders leave library at 8:00); Gym. for girls, Seventh grade and up, 6:30-7:3- 0; Gym for Seventh and Eighth grade boys, 7:30-8:0- 0; Gym for young men, 8:00-9:3- 0; Tuesday: Ladies sewing, 1:30; First and Second grade Play and Story Hour, 2:30; First and Sec-ond grade Boys' Woodwork, 3:30; Third Grade Boys' Story and Play Hour, 3:30; Songsters, 6:30; Special Groups, 8:00. Wednesday: Ladies' Gym Class, 1:30; Third Grade Girls' Story and Play Hour, 3:30; Third .to Sixth grade Boys' Woodwork, 3:30; Junior and senior high Boys' Woodwork, 3:30; Library, 6:30-9:3- 0 (Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth grades leave Library at 8:00); RoTler Skating, 6:30-8:0- 0; Gym for older boys, 8:00-9:3- 0. Thursday: Harmony Club, 3:30; Questers, 6:30-9:0- Queen Esth-ers, 7:00-9:0- Boy Scouts, 7:00-9:0- 0. Friday: Home Guards, 3:30; Friday evening, Sunday School parties, special groups. Clothing sales Tuesday and Wednesday before 3:30. There are two sewing machines which" will be available for use week day mornings at the Com-munity House- - DRAPER MAN ELECTED TO SCHOOL BOARD Following a whirlwind cam-paign for write-i- n votes, W. Cy-rus Vawdrey of Draper won a five-ye- ar term as a member of the Jordan school district board of education in the election Wed-nesday. Of the seven names appearing on the ballot, all but one, Bert M. Crump of Bluffdale, had with-drawn from the race. Mr. Crump received 828 votes. Mr- Vawdrey will replace Gwynne Page of Riverton- - The other candidates and their vote totals were A. J. Hender-son of Draper, 4; Parley Smith of Draper, 5; Harmon Day of Draper. 2; V. H. Morgan of Riv-erton, 8; Elmo Hamilton of Riv-erton, 13; Milton Bodell of Her-rima- n, 9. O. A. Mickelsen and C. M. Draper each received one write-i- n vote. O UTAH COPPER CO. PAYS TAX BILL TO SALT LAKE COUNTY Utah Copper company, Salt Lake county's largest taxpayer, paid $1,363,812 11 the com-pany's 1940 tax bill Tuesday. The check was given County Treasurer J. R- - Jarvis by C. M. Brown, superintendent of the welfare department, who for 31 years has been handing the com-pany's check to the county treas-urer. Although the copper company's check was the largest payment the county will receive this year, it is not the company's largest payment. In 1938 when the evalu-ation of the mining property was on a different basis, the company paid $1,538,386. ATTEMPT MADE TO BREAK IN POST OFFICE An attempt was made some-time Wednesday evening or early Thursday morning to break in the local post office. Someone tried to pry open a back win-dow to gain entrance to the building. No clues were found-Loca- l police officers are attempt-ing to find the would-b- e burglar. O R. C. GEMMELL CLUB COMMITTEES NAMED The first meeting of the newly elected R. C. Gemmell club board of directors was held Thursday afternoon. All the present com-mittee chairman and officers were reappointed to serve in 1941. They are as follows: W. R. An-derson, entertainment; Willard Nichols, athletics; Carl E. Wilson, house committee chairman; A. club manager; W. Darrell Kidd, secretary and A- W- - Wat-son, treasurer. O GEMMELL CLUB OFFERS GALA DECPROGRAM One of the finest entertain-ment program ever arranged by the R. C. Gemmell memor-ial entertainment committee for the holiday season is an-nounced as follows: Dance, Thursday, Dec. 12, music by Dell Bush and his orchestra, featuring music "as you like it". Picture show. Wed. and Thurs., Dec. 18 and 19, "Irene". Shows first day begin at 3:30-6-8-- p.m.: second day 12:30-5-7-- 9; The Grand Christmas ball, Wednesday, December 25; New Year's Eve ball, 10:00 p.m., Tuesday, Dec 31 to ???? a.m. Wed., Jan. I. Gemmell club membership is the highest ever reached- - Enter-tainment for the holidays will be worked out to provide surprise pleasure for all. A unusual holiday musical program is being arranged to be presented along with the big Xmas and New Year's Eve dance-Al- l details will be announced in next week's Bulletin. v M.E. CHURCH TO HOLD CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The annual Christmas bazaar of the MY E- - Community church Ladies Aid will open in the church parlor at noon Wednes-day, December 11, it is announc-ed by Mrs. Ernest Prigmore, pre-sident, who is chairman of the bazaar committee and is being assisted by Mrs. E. E. Longfellow and Mrs- - H- - R. Gust- - A home made candy sale will be held in connection with the bazaar this year. A delicious turkey dinner will be served from five until seven o'clock the afternoon of the baz-aar for fifty cents a plate. Mrs. J. F. Barkle is in charge and will be helped in the kitchen by Mrs. Aimer Berg and Mrs- - Alfred Hedman. Those iri charge of the dining room will be Mrs. Mere-dith Smith, Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mrs- Alvin Hall, Mrs. J- - T- - Davis and Miss Magdalyn Gust. The public is invited to the bazaar. Tickets for the dinner are being sold by members of the Ladies Aid. MNIOR HIGH fI HONOR ROLL i LIST GIVEN n - I jMudi rits listed on the Bing-- f m junior high school honor 44" by grades and in the order jt'j their percentage standings the first quarter are: I j&vcnth grade Donna Roid, J iria Peterson, Eddie Osoro, tlen Jeffcott, Patricia Bennion, ?, Veil Rasmussen, Vonda Scus- - I I Ernest Bianchi, Gussy Panos, i rnarr Beard, Joyce Hansen, 4n Pichina, Shirley Tassainer, t'Jin l'ett, Marilyn de Bruin; .'unt- Holmes, Glenn Pett, Hel- - I I Rogers, Mary Ann Swain, I J ei iy Gleason, Doris Wilcox, II no Apostal; Maureen Buckle, f j e Ishimatsu, Reva Thorne, Jjjis Peterson, Victor Roblez; J I lit tie Jean Adams, Wayne Lorraine Tobiason, Dahrl I I ler Raymond Draper, Nick Steve Smilanich, Ken- - If4lJal.ikis, William Thomas, Rae Barnett, 4j-ani- Chadwick, Irene Curry, 4j-a- t Stillman, Ray Williams, f in Harris, Donna Erickson, th Barnett, Dorothy Miyoki, sit Chadwick. Eighth grade Jack Robison, inani Mochizuki, Dorothy Kos-U- :. Elaine Cheever, Ruth Mc-- L f ilar, Carol Newman, Jacquel-Barlo- Mary Linck, Jean rtllN Gordon Buckle; jftMarjorie Pullan, Billy Garrity, if'irley Parkin, Robert Goodwin, . j-t- Rawlings, Sophie Boukalas, ' vbol Rameriez; .Salvador Aguayo, Maxine . -- irner, Beth Cowdell, Barbara t raus, Maurine Hyland, Ray- - Perry. .Ninth grade Mildred Sum- - Darlene Johnson, Patsy Beverly Anderson, Audrey Groves, Mary Lyon, Lola Jean Gammell, 1lK Leventis, Vida Rae Gordon Ramsey, Douglas Mary Drossos, Ellen Betty Brimhall; Barkle, Vivian Wells, jfcSKJorie Thompson, Burton t.mford, George Anagnostakis, ilmv Brown. Alma Hemming-Eddi- e Tobiason, Govino :?uaho, Dick Fields, Gordon i hU'r Panos. Kenneth Ray, Nicholl, Rhea Lou Olsen, f an Nelson, Melba Otteson, f , nnny Dimas, Eileen Perea- - to i rf's COUNCIL STUDIES ROUTINEMATTERS Main topic of city council dis-cussion Wednesday was the 1941 budget, which will be whipped into final form before January 1. The budget is expected to total an estimated $47,000 as compar-ed to $45,464.66 in this year's budget. Council members ap-proved $988. 28 in November ac-counts for payment-Elliot- t W- Evans, city attorney, presented for study of city offic-ers a series of model ordinances which have been adopted by the Utah Municipal league. Revision of some city ordinances is now under consid6ration. The installation of rest rooms in the City hall will cost an esti-mated $500 and that amount is being earmarked for the improve-ment in the 1941 budget. Other salient facts of the bud-get report given by Mr. Morris were: expense on Dry Fork wa-ter tunnel for November, $485-98- total expense to November 30, 1940, on tunnel. $2972 83; Budget appropriation for the month public safety, $944.41; streets and sewers. $789.22; wa-ter department, $2833.39; gener al funds, $707.40; bonds, notes and interest, $555-63- . The report of Francis A- Mil-ler, justice of peace, showed $78 in fines collected in city court from November 1 to November 30 and $93 assessed- - Recorder Eugene Morris' re-port showed revenue for Nov-ember amounting to $2904-26- O Free and Accepted Masons Schedule December Meets According to John Robertson, secretary of Canyon lodge No. 13, F- - & A. M-- , the following meeting dates have been arrang-ed for December: Tuesday, Dec. 10, regular meeting and election of officers; Tuesday, Dec 17, special meeting for installation of officers; Tuesday, Dec. 24, regu-lar meeting. All meetings are to begin at 7:30 p. m. Seven members of the Bing-ham Canyon junior chamber of commerce attended a Jaycee banquet and meeting in Ameri-can Fork Wednesday evening. Joel P. Jensen, vice president of the local group, presented a trav-eling trophy to American Fork-Makin-the trip from here were Mr. Jensen, Elmo Nelson, Har-old Barton, Walter Bolic, Jack Christensen, Warren G. Allsop, Jesse M. Southwell. S To Attend Game To leave this morning by West-ern Air Express, the following plan to attend the Notre Dame-Universi- ty of California football game being played in Los Ang-eles Saturday afternoon: Earl T. James, Joseph P. Scussel, Dr-H- . C. Jenkins, Harvey Garrityt Francis J. Quinn, Joseph Berger, Dee Christensen and Ray Wat-son. The men plan to return Sun-day and are making the trip with Notre Dame alumni of Salt Lake City. COPPERFIELD CHILD DIES OF PNEUMONIA Carol Virginia Larson, ld daughter of Donald and Virginia Smith Larson of Copperton died Saturday in the Bingham hospital of pneumonia. She was born in Bingham June 27, 1940. Surviving are the parents; a brother, Edward Larson of Cop-perfield; and grandparents, Mr-an- Mrs. Willard Larson of The body was taken to St. George for funeral and burial. O MASS SET FOR SUNDAY MORNING Sunday, December 8. the Feast of the Immaculate Conception will be celebrated at the Holy Rosary Catholic church with a High Mass sung by Father D. F. Leahy, assisted by the Catholic Youth organization choir- - The mass will be sung both in com-memoration of the feast and of the fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of the Bingham parish. BOY SCOUT COUNCIL ELECTION SLATED Secretary Joseph Kemp of the Bingham district Boy Scout coun-cil announces that a meeting will be held for council members at the Utah Power and Light com- - office Monday evening, Eany 11, at 8 o'clock. Officers for 1941 will be elected, JAYCEES TO MEET The regular meeting of the Bingham junior chamber of commerce will be held at Sturm's cafe, Monday evening, December 11. at 7:30 o'clock. R. M- Jones, assistant state director of the Utah State Art Project, will be in attendance and will explain the plan for an art center in Bing-ham Canyon. NAMED COUNSELOR Alfred G. Woodland was nam-ed by Bishop D. C. Lyon of the Bingham L D-S- . ward church as second counselor at the ward conference held last Sunday. The appointment fills the vacancy created by the death of Alfred Henkel James A. Marsh, geologist for the Utah Copper company, gave a talk on "Bingham Geology" to the Weber college geology class January 30. Mr. Marsh also .showed moving pictures of the Utah Copper open-p- it mine. lis Joseph Spendlove was re-ft ed from the Bingham Canyon Pital Sunday and is now at home convalescing. |