OCR Text |
Show I fly lltlMV rrtV fHKHV Am1111 rAl'l1MK UTAH STATE FAIR (TCU i 1 f VHl 1 SALT LAKE CITY 1 (C"AWV VvVy ,y,tyy September 14-2- 1 ridzNO. lG. An Independent newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1940 Oldest Weekly in Sail Lak County 'PHONE 91 GALENA PARADES WERE SUCCESSFUL The historical parade Septem-ber 11 and the miniature parade September 12 were pageants of Bingham's development from a pioneer mining camp to a world-famou- s source of metals. Grand prize went to the H. C. Gommell memorial club for the "Copper Bar", showing how min- - ers "Worked and Played In the Good Old Days". Second went to Bingham Lions for the skid of ore pulled by two yoke of oxen. Bingham volunteer firemen, pull-ing fire fighting equipment of ancient vintage and led by M. L. James wearing a fire chief's hat, uniform and carrying the alarm trumpet, were third. Humorous division prize win-ners were Vaun's Service with a 12-ye- ar old, diapered baby boy drinking from an oversized baby's bottle. Canyon Motor was second with a model T Ford. In the artistic division honors went to Jordan high school and second to the Utah Copper Fore-men's Safety committee. Historical division winners in-cluded the authentic prairie schooner which successfully com-pleted three trips across the plains. Miss Galena and her aids, Miss Eugenia Massa, Miss Betty rode in the wagon, entered by the junior chamber of commerce; Midvale saluted Bingham with an ore jig float entry which re-ceived second in the historical division; Bingham hospital en-try, a tandem bicycle ridden by Dr. Paul S. Richards and Miss Lenore Richards, was a most pop-ular entrant and placed third. The Bingham high school pep club was given a special award for the largest number of partici-pants on one float. The Women's Civic club entry, "Just Married",, buggy and occu-pants, won first in the humorous division. The Utah Livery "Jack-ass Mining Company", the Bing-ham Mercantile historic surrey and Eli Mitchell of Midvale, old-de- st person, also won awards. Others in the parade were as follows: (Continued on Page Four) JUNIOR CHAMBER TO MEET NEXT MONDAY The Bingham junior cham-ber of commerce will hold their regular semi-monthl- y meeting at Sturm's cafe Mon-day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Several important business matters will be discussed. Plans will be made for a dinner dance to be held in October. Committees of the coming year will be named. COMMITTEES ARE NAMEDBY LIONS At the regular semi-monthl- y meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions club held Tuesday evening at the Bingham cafe, committees were appointed by President Art J. Sorenson and general business was discussed. A committee was appointed to meet with the Midvale Kiwanis to make plans for the installa-tion of a traffic light at the te highway junction and to erect a sign at this junction directing traffic to Bingham Can-yon. Wilford H. Harris, chairman; Ed. W. Johnson, and John Fer-ac- o were named to meet with the Midvale group. J. William Grant will head a committee composed of George Evans, C. E. Adderley, Mr. John-son and Fred Dunn to make plans for Christmas opening and promotion of merchandise. Earl T. James was named chair-man of a committee to meet with the state road commission in re-gards to painting a strip in the center of the Bingham-Midval- e highway and to erect proper traffic signs on this strip of road. The Lions group decided to hold a noon luncheon meeting and one evening dinner meeting each month as a trial for three months, the plan to commence in October. BINGHAM HOSPITAL HAS NEW AMBULANCE Delivery was made to the Bing-ham Canyon hospital and clinic last Thursday on a new, ambulance, purchased through the Canyon Motor com-pany. The machine has a Ford chassis, Mercury motor and a body built by the Sicbert body works in Toledo, Ohio. Equip-ment on the vehicle is the latest obtainable. There is room for one patient, a physician and a nurse in the back compartment, be-sides space for splint cases, first aid cases, medical supplies, and an oxygen tank and attachments necessary for emergency treat-ment of the patient. Alvin Hall made the trip to Toledo and return for the ambu-lance. r SPEEDY REGISTRATION LOCAL ALIENS ASKED According to Postmaster Earl T. James of the Bingham post office, it is desired that all aliens residing in Bingham dis-trict comply with the Alien Registration Act by reporting to the local office as soon as possible for registration. About 215. or 40 per cent, of those who were affected by passage of the act. which went into ef-fect August 27. in this district, have been registered. Postmast-e- r James states. At present the local post of-fice has extra help to assist aliens in registration and a special office in the basement for that purpose. In the near future the extra help will be released and aliens will find registration now easier and more pleasant. OSPECTS STRONG CHAMPIONSHIP RENDERS GOOD in the past two weeks 1 Bailey J- Santistevan has "whipping his 1940 edition Bingham high school foot-'.ea- m into shape. Last Thurs-3- S a feature of the Galena celebration, the Miners Lcd the American Fork Thursday's game was I in the last quarter on ac-- . of rain. It will be remem-- ; by the local fans that the ;;Can Fork aggregation was in the class B division war, losing the state champ-ti- p game to Bingham 13-- 0. t, boys having- - the inside tfor the regular squad this are: Harold Mattice, left iinior; Max Seal, left tackle, jr Albino Lopez, left guard, t Jack Gleason, center, ir; John Susaeta, right guard, (r, Clyde Nichols, right tack-uaio- r; Frank Nelson, right senior; Kimmy Goff, half-senio- r; Stanley Long, full-- , senior; Jack Thurmond, lack, junior; Sergio Alvarez, erback, senior. Out of this pMatttice, Long, Seal, Nel-an- d Goff are regulars from vear. sers who are making a strong or the first team positions will likely see much action :j the year are: George lis, halfback, senior; John r, halfback, senior; Gene tackle, junior; Vernon Mat-tackl- e, junior; Robert Nich-ii- d, sophomore; Joe Camp-guar- d, junior; Wally Nord-;nteran- d guard, junior; Kay n, quarterback, sophomore; p Culbertson, fullback, jun-lo- e Cavazos, halfback, jun-Bill- y Sullenger, halfback, more; Billy Pino, guard, :;Jack Bedont, guard, soph-!;Joh- n Callen, end, junior; 11 Gust, halfback, senior, locals engage Park City game at Park today. The Parkites defeat-jpru- s last Friday, 25-- 0, and toly cause the Miners grief i they wrest a win from The local's first region will be played at Granite Friday afternoon, Septem- - 1 i Bingham and American handled the ball deftly for an early-seaso- n encounter Galena Days game at Cop-- i stadium. After twice be-me- d back when only inch-- n a score, Bingham took 'air, and an pass Sergio Alvarez to Frank resulted in the game's ouchdown. Bingham failed wt, but shortly after scor-- 5 points on a safety when PPery ball was fumbled by sitors. Wan Fork was punching ln the third period, was on the d line and Thurmond intercepted a raced 74 yards along the K to score. Stan Long squarely through the w the extra point. WRECK VICTIM'S SERVICES HELD Funeral services for Ralph Kimball Nielsen, 18, of Copper-fiel- d, who died Friday of injuries received September 10 in a high-way collision two miles west of the Redwood road on the Bing-ham-Sa- lt Lake highway, were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the Bingham L. D. S. ward chapel by Bishop C. R. Clark of the Pleasant Grove L. D. S. Second ward. Pallbearers were: Marvin Mey-er, Burt Allen, Russell Boren, Robert Burke Jr., Russell Burke and Max Scroggin. The young man suffered mul-tiple fractures and a brain injury and his death was the second resulting from a head-o- n auto-mobile crash. Charles William Hosmer, 18, of 9G6 East First South street, Salt Lake City, liv-ed only five hours after the acci-dent. Six other persons were in-jured in the wreck. Dorothy Nelson, 15, and Shirley Kidd, 14, both of Midvale, are reported recovering from frac-tures and lacerations, while Wil-bur Thomas, 19, of Bingham; Lloyd Jensen, 21, of 371 East Seventh South Street, Salt Lake City, Glen Turner, 31, of Midvale, and Evan L. Colledge Jr., 18, of ;ti nun tast street, bait Lake City, also are reported recover-ing. Nielsen and the two girls were passengers in an eastbound automobile driven by Thomas, and the others were passengers in a westbound car driven by Jensen. Young Nielsen was born in Pleasant Grove, October 16, 1921, a son of Alvin and Flora Brom-ley Nielsen, and came to Copper-fiel- d in 1937 to reside with a sis-ter, Mrs. Richard Williams. He graduated from Bingham high school last spring and was em-ployed part-tim- e at Dowd's groc-ery store. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Williams, are two brothers, Dean Nielsen of Evanston, Wyo., and Fred Nielsen of Copperfield, and another sister, Mrs. William Burke of Copperfield. r MANY ATTEND OLDJMER FETE Among those registering as "Old Timers" or attending the luncheon given longtime and for-mer residents at the Masonic hall Sept. 11 at which over 100 were present, and notations made by names were: Mrs. Maud Householder Deak-in- , Bingham 1884; Mrs. Luella Householder Wilcox, Bingham 1900; Daniel W. Heaston, born Bingham June 17, 1868, Long Beach, Cal.; Rex Holden and wife, Whittier, Cal., 1900; Joseph Wirthlin Sr., 1887, 127 Eighth East, Salt Lake City; Frederick H. Bemis Jr., born 1880, U. S. Mine; J. Harry and Edith Pitts, May 28, 1886; Mrs. R. S. Wells, 1892; Mrs. rnzaDein warier, uct. iuu; ia Tregaskis, Oct. 1900; Mrs. Ethel C. Granning, June 1900; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rawlings, 1890; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook; Ella String-ham- ; Minora Henry; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mitchell, Oct. 23, 1872, Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ner-di- n, 1898; Mrs. Florence Long-fellow, 1898; Mrs. Harry Brown-le- e, 1899; Mrs. E. E. Dudley, Pasa-(Continu- ed on Page Four) UTAH'S MINING FUTURE BRIGHT Probable presence in the area of the Utah Copper open pit mine of productive limestone deposits not previously suspected was an-nounced at the September 11 ses-sion of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engin-eers in a technical paper present-ed by James A. Marsh of Copper-to- n, company geologist. Other papers giving A.I.M.L. members a complete picture of the mammoth Utah Copper en-terprise were those presented by Louis Buchman, general superin-tendent of mines; E. W. Engel-man- n, general superintendent of mills; A. G. Johnson, metallurgi-cal engineer. John M. Boutwcll, Salt Lake City geologist and consulting en-gineer, in his talk indicated that a wide range of mining oppor-tunities is still offered in Utah, although it now ranks as one of the chief metal producing states with 56t per cent-o- f the popu-lation basically dependent upon mining. "A long and successful future for the mining industry in Utah" was foreseen by Mr. Boutwell. Reduction of costs in operation by mechanization is as important as steady chemical and physical advances by develop- - mfinl ff n run mathnrc rf i m treatment, he said. Mr. Buchman stated that elec-trification of power shovels and transportation, increased mech-anization and improvement of equipment have made possible reduction of mining costs from 24 cents per ton to less than 8 cents a ton. ' Extraction of molybdenum from Bingham Canyon ores has been improved until the process employed is 95 efficient. Mr. Buchman also noted that the company currently handles 70,000 tons of ore and 90,000 tons of waste daily, a total of 160,000 tons of material. The full session Friday morn-ing was devoted to an inspection of Bingham mine. SPECIAL CONTEST AWARDS LISTED Special .Galena Days events prize winners were as follows: women's costum-es gingham dress division, Mrs. Earl Reinhardt, first, Mrs. Tory A. Tobiason, second; evening dress division, Mrs. Dale John-ston, first, Mrs. H. C. Jenkins, second; dresses with family his-tory, Mrs. E. J. Householder, first, and Mrs. Harley N. English, sec-ond. First prizes $10, second $5. Soap box derby Robert Sid-dowa-first; Arthur Bentley, second; Fred Larsen, Jhird; best-lookin- g soap boxes Gordon Ramsey, first; Stanley Ray Da-vie- s, second; George Dimas, third. Prizes were $5-$- 3 and $2, first, second and third. Muck loading first, Max Ak-er- s of U. S. Mines, shoveling more than a ton in 1 minute 45.9 seconds; second, N. Fitzgerald, a ton in 1 minute 55.5 seconds. Prizes $30 and $20. Rock drilling Al Jensen and Alfred Nelson, first, drilling 18.9 inches through solid granite in 10 minutes; John Pantalone and Tom Mannion drilled HVi inches in the same time. Kerby Stepp and Max Salazar, two other en- - trants, were handicapped by hav-ing dull steel. Prizes $100 and $75. Spike driving contest George Ruckavina and Jay Collett, first; J. Ramerez and C. Chacon, sec-ond. Prizes $30 and $20. Beard growing Walter Sease, Vandyke; A. H. Cooper, mutton chops; Jack Bartell, most unique; Kenneth Foster, shabbiest; W. E. Anderson and Sheldon Anderson, sparsest; William Jones, reddest; Ernest Ballamis, blackest; Eu-gen- Aceto, grayest; Mark Feath-erston- e, ugliest, and Lowell Greer, "most beautiful". Prizes, $10 each. O Bingham volunteer firemen companies No. 1 and 2 answered a fire alarm at the Breckon Ma-ternity home 3:35 p. m. Wednes-day afternoon. The fire was con-fined to the attic of the residence, and was caused by a faulty flue.-Fireme-were out 50 minutes and all equipment was used. Local Happenings - Mrs. Mike Brisk of Copperton, first vice president of the depart-ment of Utah, American Legion auxiliary, attended an execu-tive board luncheon given by Mrs. Ora Bundy of Ogden, pres-ident, at the Newhouse hotel September 12. That evening Mrs. Wednesday morning for Needles, Cal., where Mrs. Rogers will spend the winter. Earlier plans the pair had to leave Saturday were altered because of the ill- - . ness of Mrs. Rogers, who is going to California for her health. Mrs. Baum expects to return home in crnesi onauer ox oau e vuy entertained at a meeting of the 8 and 40, at which Mrs. Brisk was also present. Official visitation to the Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7 of Mrs. May E. West of Midvale, presi-dent, and her staff of officers of the Rebekah Assembly of Utah, was made Sept. 10 at the F.O.E. hall. About forty members of the Rebekah lodge were in attend-ance. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Nelson at the home of Mrs. Nelson's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Edwards, in Roosevelt, Wednesday at 7 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis of 383 Main street are parents of a son born Tuesday morning at St. Mark's hospital. Mrs. Davi? is the former Miss Louise Brisk. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Della-Luci- a and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tome left Monday morning for a two-wee- k vacation trip in San Fran-cisco, Cal. While in the coast city they will attend the Treasure aDout two weeKs. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peterson of Copperton and son, Brent, spent last week-en- d in Ephraim. Paul Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Green of Freeman, was nine years old Tuesday, and celebrated the anniversary with a party that evening, between five and seven o'clock, with 13 young friends. Bunco was played and refreshments served. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. ' Marriott Galena Days included Mr. and Mrs. George Pickering and son, Junior, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lover-idg- e of Springville; Mr. and Mrs'. Rex Holden of Whittier, Cal. A marriage license was secur-ed in Salt Lake City this week by W. S. Young, 22, and Zella Lorie Ewell, 17, both of Bingham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Fike of Copperton announce the birth of a daughter at Bingham Canyon hospital Sept 19. lsiana exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols and Mr." and Mrs. Charles F. Sul-lenger left Sunday morning for a vacation visit in San Francisco, where the Sullengers will also visit their son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sul-lenger, formerly of Washington, D. C., who are en route to Hono-lulu. Mr. Sullenger has been transferred from U. S. naval du-ty on the presidential yacht, the U. S. Potomac, to an assignment of indefinite length in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ander-son and W. Russell Anderson spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday in Elko, Nevada, where they attended the Elko county fair and horse races. Mrs. Caro-line. Huebner, who has been spending the summer at the An-derson home, returned to her home in Elko. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones of Copperton came home Sept. 14 from two weeks' vacation in Col-orado. They were joined by Mr. Jones' brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones and son, John, of Wichita, Kansas, in a tour of Denver, Manitou, Col-orado Springs, Cripple Creek and other spots of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spendlpve left the morning of Sept. 12 by bus for Louisville, Kenntucky, where Mr. Spendlove will enroll in the school of medicine at the University of Louisville. Mrs. Gertrude Rogers and her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Baum, left l Mr. ana Mrs. j. a. Tnomas or Copperfield entertained at a chow mein supper Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moon of Great Falls, Mont., who are guests at the Thomas home for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thom-as and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ber-nard of Salt Lake City were oth-er guests at the supper Fall flow-ers decorated the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore of lower Bingham are parents of a daughter born September 14 at the Bingham Canyon hospital A number of parties have been given in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Robinson of San Francisco who have been guests the past two weeks of Mrs. Robin-son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman of Copperton. The Rob-insons are leaving today for their home. Mrs. H. C. Jenkins and Mrs. . Harvey Garrity were cohostes- -' ses Wednesday at a one o'clock bridge luncheon. Gladioli and asters were combined for the flower arrangements and covers placed for eleven guests. Mrs. L. S. Breckon of Copper-to- n and Mrs. Leland Walker of Salt Lake City entertained yes-terday at a bridge breakfast in honor of Mrs. Robinson, In the evening Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jones were hosts at a cocktail party. Mrs. R. G. Frazier of Copper-to- n entertained at a breakfast Saturday for Mrs. Robinson. EAGLES APPROVE CONSCRIPTION Kansas City, Mo.: The Frater-nal Order of Eagles, a mutual benefit paying group consisting of more than 650,000 members located in better than 1200 in-dustrial and commercial centers in the United States, Canada and the territorial possessions, an-nounced today, through its Chief auditor, Conrad H. Mann, that the Order had declared definitely for complete and adequate na-tional defense, including the principle of peace-tim- e conscrip-tion, providing such conscription is deemed necessary by the con-gress and the president of the United States. In addition, Mr. Mann stated, every member of the Order who might be conscripted or who might join any branch of the armed3 iXorces oi tiUne TunTnUeJa oCinat,iMes., would be carried as a beneficial member on the roster of the sub-ordinate unit to which he be-longed at the time of conscrip-tion or enlistment without hav-ing to pay the usual monthly dues. In Bingham aerie, No. 659, there are 104 members, H. R. Gust, secretary, says. WHAT OTHERS SAID Many Midvalians attended the Galena Days celebration in Bing-ham this week, and all report that it was really a show worth going far'and wide to see. The Bingham boys certainly put on a swell icel-ebrati-and the town is gaining some mighty favorable publicity in the state through Galena Days. Midvale Sentinel The romantic old west return-ed to its own this week as the famous mining camp of Bingham rolled back the years and relived those days when prospectors wore beards and no gasoline taxes were paid on burros. The passing of time has seen the completion of seventy-eigh- t years since ore was first discovered in Bingham Canyon. And during that period a prospector's first "find" has re-sulted in the building of one of the nations great industries. Western Mineral Survey Efforts are made each year in many western communities to re-capture in celebrations some of the spirit and color of important historical events and times. It is seldom these celebrations meet with the success that has come to Bingham this year in its ob-servance of Galena days. Salt Lake Telegram Galena Days, as observed by residents of Bingham, present colorful pictures of early times, primitive methods in mining, hardships endured and enjoyed by oldtimers of the west, against which the surrounding industrial plants of the present stand out in bewildering relief, showing pro-gress characteristic of this coun-try and no other. Salt Lake Tribune COUNCIL HANDLES ROUTINEMATTERS Monthly report of Recorder Eugene Morris submitted to the city council Wednesday night showed $3670.52 in receipts for tin' month. Expenditures were $910.89 for the public safety de-partment; $937.23 for the streets and sewer fund; $354.74 for the water department; $912.68 for the general' fund and $826.60 for bonds and interest. Extra labor for the water de-partment in August cost the city $61.25, and during the same per-iod extra labor on Erects cost $155.75. Expense on the Dry Fork wat-er tunnel to July 31 amounted to $1,022.38. During August $571.03 was expended, Councilman C.A. Morley reported, making a total to Sept. 1 of $1593.41, for which, 700 feet of the 1700 foot long Dry-For-k water tunnel has been con-creted along the walls and 500 feet of the top has been cement-ed. Work on the tunnel is part or a $17000 WPA project, for the concreting of 1,000 feet. Recently the city applied for an additional WPA grant of $11,000 to concrete the remainder of the tunnel, a bout 700 feet. ' At Wednesday's meeting the council approved bills amount-ing to $2,048.64 for payment. The payroll for the police department first half of September, which in-cluded extra sxpense for policing during Galena Days, and August miscellaneous expenses is includ-ed in this total. Francis A. Miller gave his Au-gust report as justice of peace. $139 in fines was assessed and $74 collected during August. SMALL BOY DIES Homer Sidney Bassett, two-year-o- ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Ho-mer K. Bassett of 22 Markham, died Tuesday at 8:45 a.m. at the home of his parents. He was born in Preston, Idaho, Aug. 24, 1938, and had been ill all his life. Two months ago he was brought home from a Salt Lake hospital. Death was caused by an intestinal ail-ment. Funeral and interment will be in Idaho. Besides his parents, he is sur-vived by a sister, Sharon; a bro-ther, Stewart, and his grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rasmussen of Preston. r i M. PERRY ASrRITES HELD :al services for Mrs. Ada Moulton Perry of Tooele, e of Edward Perry, who Wember 10 in Tooele of ailment, were held in the hrst L. D. S. ward chapel jy afternoon, Mrs. Perry .a week. 'v'ng besides her husband sons, Orville Moulton of m ad A. G. Moulton of ' ""til recently of this daughters, Mrs. Clara 8 of Ogden and Renee m Tooele; three brothers, Moulton of Rexburg, Ida.; PU'ton of Springville and 'ulton of Spanish Fork; ers, Mrs. Violet Diamond "BviUe and Mrs. Hattie XniCt0r' Ida-- ' and fiVC Jas in the Heber city According to W. Russell An-derson, chairman of the R. C. Gemmell club entertainment, the last club function for September will be held at the club Friday evening, Sept. 27. Adolph Brox and his Coconut Grove orchestra will furnish music for a waltz night dance. i O Funior C.Y.O. Holds Meeting The first meeting of the junior C. Y. O. was held in Rosary hall at the Holy Rosary Catholic church Tuesday evening with the Rev. Father Daniel E. Leahy in charge. Plans were made for a roller skating party to be held in Salt Lake City next Tuesday evening. The group plans to leave from the church at 6 p. m. Meet-ings of the C. Y. O. organization will be held every Tuesday dur-ing the fall and winter months. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the meeting to be held at 7 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 1. Dates for the first meeting of the senior C. Y. O. haven't been an-nounced as yet by the Rev. Leahy. Harry Buchman of Rapid Riv-er, Mich., and a brother of Louis Buchman of Copperton and Miss Jenny Buchman of this city, was nominated as state senator on the Republican ticket from the 30th district of Michigan, to run in the general election Novem-ber 5. O GALENA DAYS FILM TO BE SHOWN NEXT WEEK The technicolored motion pic-tures filmed during Galena Days will be shown at the Princess theatre on Wednesday and Thurs-day, Sept. 25-2- 6. Several reels of films were taken of all the events during Galena Days and of the throngs that participated in the celebration. An advertisement showing the time schedule that pictures will be shown appears on page five of this issue. Enter U. S. A. C. David Ireland, Marzet- - Beth Been Thomas. 'n Larick. graduates of I nigh school, have sent of their high school ht' Utah State Agri-TOUe-with the inten. enrolling there this fall, s to a recent announce-:h- y the Registrar's 1 we; collet Mr and Mrs. Theo Chesler will leave Saturday evening for New York City where they will visit a few days with Mr. Chesler's sister, Mrs. Fannie Berold, and her daughter, Freda, before they leave on October 5 for their home in Capetown, South Africa. The Cheslers will vacation in the east for three weeks and will travel by train. Former Bingham residents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell and children, Kenneth and Mary Eleanor, left Monday to return to their home in Palo Alto, CaL, after visiting two weeks with Mrs. Russell's brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe. Mr. Russell is an employee of the city of Palo Alto. |