OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARYj6 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norden"" of Salt Lake City spent last end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norden of j Apex Mine. fc The birthday of Mrs. Delia Prigmore of Salt Lake City, form-erly of Bingham, was remem-bered Tuesday by her sister and nephews and their families, Mrs. Ernest Prigmore; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prigmore; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prigmore and son, Mar-vin, who took gifts and surpris-ed Mrs. Prigmore at her home. the Hellenic Orthodox church for Mrs. Delia Vardakis, 48, of Lead Mine, who died April 11 in Bingham hospital of a heart ailment. (To Be Continued)- Catholic church was highly suc-cessful. The dinner served to 300 persons was under direction of Mrs. Thomas Caulfield. Miss Bet-ty Byrne, queen, was crowned along with attendants Mary Pa-ze- ll and Virginia Baros. A dance revue by students at Bingham high school was given before a large audience March 28 under direction of Miss Virginia Harris. .. April 4 A number of officers of the Utah department of the Ameri-can Legion attended a meeting of Bingham post No. 30 and the auxiliary at the Civic Center April 2. Clem S. Schramm of Salt Lake City and Utah depart-ment commander, spoke on im-portance of the local American-ism program. The Bingham high school jun-ior prom followed a military theme and was voted a highly successful formal. Genevieve Wells was queen and Bill Hatch king of the juniors. April 11 The evening of April 8 approxi-mately 130 Boy Scouts and their fathers attended the annual Fath-ers and Sons banquet. An even larger crowd was present for the court of honor following. April 18 To date $1251.10 had been rais-ed in Bingham for the Greek Relief Inc., Mayor Ed W. John-son reported. Charles Frederick Hoine volun-teered for service in the U. S. army. Requiem mass for James (Gen-cero- ) Caicco, 59, was conducted April 15 at Holy Rosary Catholic church. Mr. Caicco died of a heart attack. Services were held April 13 in Called to duty February 24 by selective service board No. 16 were Pete Rakich, Joe Melaquies Crus, Daniel Ignacious Caulfield, Walter Evald Granquist, John DeDios Gallegos, Ramon Calvon, Morris Reed Kelly, Richard Wil-liam Fennemore, Julian Earl Baum, Joe Loverich, Frank Ser-assi- o, Steve Amicone Jr., Moroni Eugene Trevort, Robert Irving Crellin, Daniel Eugene Fish, Frank Bradford Shafter, Edd Le-Ro- y Barnett, Wesley E. Long-fellow. Miles Gaythwaite was elected president of the Utah Copper company Employees Credit un-ion. February 21 Formation of a committee of civic club representatives to car-ry the spirit of Americanism week through the year and to encourage Bingham's 10 per cent alien population in an interest in American citizenship was ac-complished at a no host Ameri-canism week dinner sponsored by the junior chamber of com-merce at Bingham cafe the even-ing of February 20. Plans for erection of 11 four-- ; room and three five-roo- m mo-dern homes and garages at Cop-perton were approved by Utah Copper company officials. February 28 Last tribute was paid, Mrs. Margaret Bruno Chiara Contrat-to- , CO, who died February 24 fol-lowing a long illness. Services were held in Salt Lake City Feb-ruary 27. Her three sons and four daughters attended services. Chief of Police Reed E. Vetterli of Salt Lake City was a speaker at the Central school P.-T.- meeting February 27. March 7 Mrs. Nettie A. Parissenti and Giacoma (Jim) Dell Osbel of Los Angeles were married March 3 in the rectory of the Holy Rosary Catholic church. They left that evening to make their home in Los Angeles. Announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Lila Leh-man of Granger and George Dahlstrom in Farmington on February 15. Eckers basketball club won the 1941 Intermountain AAU bas-ketball tournament, conducted at R. C. Gemmell Memorial club March 3-- 6. Receipts for the Jordan school district for the school year 1939-4- 0 showed income as $726,381.04, including state school funds, $149,738.39; state high school fund, $4,060.25; local district school tax, $364,156.32; miscellan-eous receipts, $5,186-40- ; PWA grant, $78,279.34; cash balance on June 30, $124,960.34. Disburse-ments totaled $776,381.04. March 14 Socrates (Sam) Pappasideris, 59, of 60 Main street, died March 10 of heart disease. Funeral ser-vices were held March 16 at the Hellenic Orthodox church in Salt Lake City. Boxers carrying R. C. Gem-mell club colors into the Inter-mountain AAU tourney at Salt Lake City March 3, 4, 5 and 6 made a creditable showing with Joe Compagno, Albino Lopez, Ray Montoya, Joe Espinosa, all champs; Woodrow Bullock and Albert Salazar, runners-up- . Bingham high school present-ed an amusing story of adoles-cence, a three-a- ct play, "June Mad", before a packed house, to win many compliments for the cast and departments cooperat-ing in the production. March 21 Funeral services were held March 21 for Mrs. Neva E. Able, 58, widow of Charles Abel, who died March 19 following a long illness. A native of Bingham, she was a daughter of George E. and Mary L. Curtes Lee, and employ-ed 23 years by Utah Power and Light company. Ordered to report for selective service were Jack George Keller, Kay Albin Rosequist, Joe Neichi Ito, Sam Gavich, Hobert Hidejo Ikei, John Edward Christensen, Harold George Seim, Michael Koukles. March 28 Mayor Ed W. Johnson, chair-man of the Greek Relief Inc. drive in Bingham Canyon, re-ported that to date $725 had been sent to state headquarters. Bernell Ewing, 28, helper in the powder department of the Utah Copper company, was kill-ed March 25 when he came into contact with a 5000-vo- lt electric wire near a shovel on the M level of the mine. Mid-Lente- n Mardi Gras carni-val given March 25-2- 6 at the Civic Center by the Holy Rosary 1941 IN REVIEW--A CHRONOLOGY (Continued from last week) January 17 Bingham's fire loss in 1940 was estimated at $10,025 by Fire Chief Ray Tatton, who said that $10,000 was accounted for in the blaze at the Grand apartments on October 29. Bonded indebtedness of Bing-ham Canyon was cut from $65,-00- 0 to $58,000 during 1940, the annual report of Recorder Eu-gene Morris revealed. January 24 Miss Katie Paulos of Magna and Theros John Speros were married January 19 in the Hel-lenic Orthodox church in Salt Lake City. Over 500 employees of the Utah company mines and mills attend-ed the 20-ye- ar men's banquet at the Hotel Utah January 21. Col-onel D. C. Jackling presented 42 men in the "class of 1940" with gold' service pins and certifi-cates. Dr. Paul S. Richards was reel-ected president of the Jordan school district board of education when the board was reorganized. January 31 Mrs. Lida Berry Dawson, 69, wife of E. F. Dawson, died Janu-ary 29 of pneumonia and a heart attack. Services were held Febru-ary 1 at the LDS chapel. Jordan school district is fore-most in the state outside Salt Lake City in provisions for de-fense program contributions, Dr. C. N. Jensen stated before a P.-T.- audience at Central school. "There are 12 classes in auto me-chanics, machine shop, blue print drafting and ' welding,", Superin-tendent Jensen stated. Bingham Canyon rates the ti-tle of "a good place in which to live," because of superior health provisions, good educational fa-cilities and a general standard of living high enough to provide reasonable comforts of life, a sur-vey outlined by Dr. William Thorndyke of Columbia univer-sity revealed. February 7 Miners' Mercantile, an impor-tant business institution in Bing-ham district since 1900, announc-ed that arrangements were com-plete for a closing sale. Estab-lished by A. B. Gibson and Ralph Zwicky in company with stock-holders who included the late George H. Dern, former U. S. secretary of war and governor of Utah, the store was purchased on January 1, 1918, by"H.-B- . Av-e- n. Later his sons and son-in-la- Horace Aven. Budd Aven and A. W. Maly, became stock-holders. In 1929 H. B. Aven left to make his home in Lancaster, Calif., and in 1937 he sold his interest to other stockholders. R. C. Gemmell Memorial club boxing classes conducted by Ken Shulsen were attended by 65 men and boys. Henry Tyler Jackson, 63, em-ployed at Bingham Drug, died of coronary occlusion February 5 at Bingham hospital. A defective furnace caused an estimated $2000 damage by fire at the Holy Rosary Catholic church the morning of February February 14 Americanism week activities arranged by the junior chamber of commerce and the American Legion auxiliary were announced to include a program on Febru-ary 19 honoring recently natural-ized citizens, those aliens study-ing for citizenship and those who became 21 and eligible to vote; an Americanism dinner for re-presentatives of clubs, schools and the city council on Febru-ary 20 to discuss possibility of interesting aliens in becoming citizens: a lecture, "From Snow Covered, Suffering Norway Back Home to Safety", by Mrs. Brigg A. Perkins, wife of a vice consul in Norway, at Bingham high school February 17. Mrs. Thomas Hatch was hos-tess to a bridge club Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Clements, Mrs. E. J. Householder and Mrs. Jack Whitmore. Supper was served to eight. Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Ro-bert Meyerhoffer and Mrs. E.W. Gleason attended a party at the home of Mrs. John Christensen for Navy Mothers Monday after-noon. Mrs. Christensen was pre-sented a pin and birthday gifts by the group. O Lark Notes I r The Lark Bridge club met the evening of January 8 at the home of Mrs. Marie Peterson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Millie Wyk-er- t, Mrs. Thomas Hatch and Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer. - Twelve members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Lovell, Wyo., are guests of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed. Mr. and Mrs- - Wayne D. Turpin and family and Miss Lois Turpin of Salt Lake City were guests Sunday of Mrs. Clara Turpin. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nell of Ri-vert-entertained at dinner Sun-day in honor of William Mitten-dor- f of Denver, Colo., who re-cently returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dell Nell, from St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City, where he has been receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Neil were other guests at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bowen were visitors in Salt Lake City Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs- - Joseph Nell of Riverton were dinner guests of Mrs. Marie Peterson Wednesday pvpn i n a Gllfp Hutglfmn UttUrtm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Sail Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Mailer, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879- - &&tm& NATIONAL CDITOftlAL- -. LELAND G. HURMESS, Kditor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Bingham J Mortua Telephone 17 John SUmpfet, Licensed Buktj! After a hard day, enjoy i GOOD ;; ' : OLD I &SUfflYBMMSKg P OtTfO) KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY P &J&iF National Distillers Products Corp. N. Y. 93 Pioji ISJSSfln& it IF YOUR MOTORS NOISljl J OF YOUR SQUEAKS OR SHORT ON POWER I I " M (add longer HI to ycur tar) f Here's what we do: you're probably losing enough e I Tighten spring clips, U bolts, shackle good gas mileage to quickly PAY it I bolts, fender bolts, body bolts, running for our famous I boards, side aprons, bumpers, radiator, MflTflD Til IMC 1 1 D I battery and carrier, universal joints, en III U I il tl iUftELaUlc gine side pans, hood sills, head lamps, (for peak performance) I engine bolts to chassis, instrument boards, .. . Remove Distributor, clean, aJiust and ! floor boards, tire Carrier, cowl bolts, synchronize points with special Ford ms. muffler and tail pipe, rims and wheel lugs. chine clean, test & adjust spark plug- s- I test & adjust vacuum timing, test com. MDnnV TirUTTN" pression remove carburetor, clean all UUrt K M 0 jets and screens, set float level to increase i nrrro l Mi4 mileage with special Ford gauges adjust wi ifcll t OI1IJ JTToVW carburetor with laboratory test set, check 1 'l' 'uel pump . . . ' 1 kT REGULAR PRICE ON 's . . . $5.00 'TSrlg! V J g J (material txira if ntdtd) 3 TRUE ECONOMY (IF YOUR CAR "BURNS OIL," ETC.) IS AN EXPERU0W-C0S- T RING JO-B-I EXPERT MOTOR OVERHAUL LABOR: MATERIAL: Clean carbon (worth $4.50)"" , Set of Ford compression rings "VjgfjO Overhaul oil pump Set of Ford steel section oil ringsj Clean oil pump screen Complete set of gaskets .... 1.90 Remove ridge from V $27 nn qts e8t 2race cylinder walls Valued at $36.65 Install new Ford steel I BRAKES WEAK OR "CHATTER"?! a 9-11- ,1.4) yLrt.Od J4 plete brake overhaul EXPENSIVE. Act now, i I Inen.anoA'r before your linings are too far gone I W fieap lar insurance IJ Or we will reline them using genuine Ford 7 flllR QPPf!IAI I OW-Pfl- T material -e- qualizing and centralizing all con. 1 nections. New, reconditioned brake shoes. LUBE BOOK Ollly " dljC QQ 1 BRAKES n I I 10 complete lubrications, lltU RELINED only JpIZ3 ( J""''""1 i kD.vF.E.N NOWHERE EISE CAN YOU CET THESE ADVANTAGES w. .ll ,o do together. That's id keep the trucks now on i. Genuine 2. Factory Approved 3. Factory --Trained ' ..' l&itabnStta Ford Parts! Tools & Eqnipment! Mechanics! America! Easy, looif We use only genuine Eliminates expensive Trained in Ford methods- - ' IfJiJ k 2 rePal" Ford parts. Guarantees "guess work" in local- - our men know Fords. The eoml 1 per,ect fit and be,ter ing trouble ... assures effioent service saves y labor Jobitoo 'in v?ur Perform"n- - Nothing you efficient wor- k- money. Have your car truck for a checkuo coun, 50 meh in. without wasted time iced by men who know r. NOW! keeping your ear right I or labor. products best. Main & Markham Phone 333 ' sin U v ' 5- - -- 1 n 9 VXtZ Btoo?A& I HAVE MORE FUN ll DC Suse current. I WHEREVER YOU AREI 11 i vtube Cifcuit" 1 Enjoy your favorite radio pro- - W Po'et,ul 1 grains at the beach ... on picnics . LOOP A111, Il ... on hik-- s . . . anywhere out-1- 1 BaiU-i- n dooR ot .ndoora, pT47 1 permanent Ma8" " I brings you wonderful tone, pow- - II ncacr- - eru' Per'orrnance- - Lightweight M - "r . I case covered in cowhide graining. M 9 ?... Vision D'-"- - .1 :th ivory piping. See it now! ' I Buy On EASY TERMS I Bingham Radio Shop HUGO DELLAGNOLA, PROP. 'PHONE 146 WE SERVE GOOD EAT-S-GIVE US A TRY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Joe Jaurequi Mrs. Rose Lepore Proprietor! Bingham. Others attending wi'e Miss Edith Leatherwood and Miss Pat Cunliffe, Miss Connie Brown, Miss Shirley Anderson, Miss Betty Byrne, Miss Matina Katis, Miss Alice Ivie, Miss Louise Long, Miss Helen Georgeles, Mrs. Harry Gardikis, Miss Lila Con-trera- s, Mrs. Ronald Trevort. Priz-es were won by Mrs. Trevort, Miss Ivie, Miss Anderson and the house prize by Miss Contreras. A delicious luncheon was served and lovely gifts presented Miss Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chido and son, Leon, were week-en- d guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kinsey were Salt Lake City visitors Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and Mr. and Mr3. li. G. Steele were guests Sunday at dinner and a theatre party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons in Salt Lake Cit". The U.G.I.G. club was enter-tained the evening of January 8 at the home of Mrs. Eleanor McDonald. The twelve present played bridge with prizes going to Mrs. Eva Watson, Mrs. Emma Nicholl and Mrs. Doris Swain. Mrs. Myles McDonald visited Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fine of Salt Lake City. The Copperfield auxiliary was entertained Monday at the Union hall with Mrs. Emma Nicholl of Copperton as hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gladys Quinn, Mrs-Manil- a Anderson, Mrs. Ida Mug-fu- r and house prize by Mrs. Ha-zel Anderson of Copperton. Copperfield Mrs. John Panlalone, Ph. 106 ? Members of the Copperfield planning committee met Tues-day afternoon at the nome of Mrs J. A. Thomas to complete plans for a dance to be given Saturday, January 17, at Copper-fiel- d school to raise funds for civilian defense. Refreshments will be served. Cohostesses at a social honor-ing Mrs. H. E. Taylor of Copper-fiel- d, Mrs. LaMar Bray, Mrs. Bert Ivie and Mrs. Alt Ivie en-tertained Monday evening at the Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. Tay-lor und sons, Ray and Jackie, moved to Murray Wednesday to make their home. 20 attended the party, a delicious luncheon was served and a nice gift presented Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Gladys Scrogi'.in, Mrs. John W. Holmes, Mrs. W. L. Lea-therwood attended a P.-T.- ex-- . ecutive board meeting January 8 at the home of the president, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell of Copperton. Relief society was held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Scroggin Tuesday. Mrs. Beth Halverson gave the lesson before ten mem-bers in attendance. Mrs. Gladys Scroggin, Mrs. Pa-lo- Moore, Mrs. Dovie Carter, Mrs. Frances Merrill and Mrs. Vera Peterson were present at a meeting in South Jordan Sunday. A Civilian Defense commit-tee has completed 'l arrange-ments for a benefit dance to be held at 9:00 p. m. Saturday. January 17, at the Copperfield school. Admission is 25 cents a couple and 15 cents for extra ladies. Music will be furnished by the Hot Shots orchestra. James Byrne, stationed at Fort Douglas, was a week-en- d visitor at the R. L. Cunliffe home. Pri-vate Byrne left Tuesday for Fort Warren, Wyo. A Red Cross unit was organiz-ed in Copperfield Wednesday un-der the general chairmanship of Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood. Mrs. Ray Watson is head of the sew-ing division with Mrs. Myles Mc- Donald, Mrs. Donald Evans, Mrs. Ted Scroggin and Mrs. Harvey Halverson on her committee. Miss Stella Klopenstine is chairman of the knitting group and her workers will be announced later. ' Mrs. Laura McDonald of Mid-val- e was a visitor Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald. Mrs. Reno Marcon and daugh-ters visited at the home of Mrs. Marcon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald, Wednesday. Mrs. Mike Callas and son of Copperton visited at the home of Mrs. Gus Callas Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock honored their daughter, Arilla, on her eighteenth birthday at a party Wednesday evening. Out of town guests were Viola and Mary Lou McDonald of Midvale nnrt trc T.tirmnrrl .TnVincrm nf |