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Show 1 8Mj rc4Jiiif mm rati P f" 16' A Independent Nwspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1942 Qld Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 LIONS SELECT YEARSWORKERS Earl T. James, new Lions club president, was in charge of the first meeting of the 1942-4- 3 year and announced selection of com-mittees and welcomed new mem-bers. Several Droiects are under con- - sideration for adoption! The of-ficers and committee men are approaching their tasks with en-thusiasm. Committees are: Constitution and by-la- El-liott W. Evans, C. E. Adderley; program and entertainment Jo-seph P. Scussel, T. H. McMullin, D. F. Johanson, Boyd J. Nerdin; attendance and membership Clair R. Mathis, Leland G. Bur-res- s, George Evans; Boys' and girls' work, educa-tion and safety Dr. Paul S. Richards, Wilford H. Harris, the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy; commu-nity betterment and civic im-provement Francis A. Miller, George Bihler, T. M. Chesler, James Jimas; sight conservation, blind welfare and health C. A. Morley, Francis J. Quinn, R. L. McNamara; Lion3 greeters John Feraco, Ed Springer; Lions military af-fairs Joseph P. Scussel, Elliott W. Evans. Clair R. Mathis, chairman of the membership committee, pre-sented a Lions club pin to D. F. Johanson, a new member, and Joseph P. Scussel presented a club pin to Ed Springer, who re-cently joined the group. George Evans, a former member, rejoin-ed the club. It was voted to purchase a president's pin and past secre-tary's pin for outgoing officers, George Bihler, president, and Chris T. Praggastis, who was re-elected secretaryo. i CIVIC CENTER TO BE RENOVATED IF PLANS PROGRESS All members of Bingham Am-erican Legion post No. 30, Vet-erans of Foreign Wars and all men, and representa-tives of other men's groups, are asked to be at the Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. tonight, September 18, to make plans for renovating the building. Give Scrap And You'll Send Fighting Men Christmas Gifts Utah has become as one community with but a single thought "Get In The Scrap". Bingham Canyon will go all. out for scrap the week of September 28 to October 3 with this idea giving impetus: 'Throw your scrap at the axis and at the same time send Christmas gifts to Bingham's boys in service." A proposal to use proceeds from scrap sales to buy; Christmas gifts for service men from Bingham district was approved Friday night at a meeting of 26 representatives of women's groups convening at the City hall under chairman-ship of Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, head of the women's divis-ion of the National Salvage committee. Thorough organization and pre- cision planning will be employ-ed by the women's groups in their efforts to gather every article of metal or rubber which can be spared. Earl T. James, chairman of Bingham district's scrap drive, acting under Instructions of Frank Orton of Sandy, county chairman of the national scrap drive, listed these articles as ex-amples of the type material de-sired: old irons, grates, golf clubs, garden hose, washing ma-chines, anything containing cop-per, brass or aluminum, rope, tooth paste tubes, tin cans and rags. 'Mayor Ed W. Johnson, repre-sentative, selective service, said there are approximately 200 boys from Bingham in service. 93 boys are to be inducted by local board No. 16 on October 5 and the quo-tas have been ordered increased 30 per cent each month. Exactly how many of this number will be from Bingham has not yet been determined. After discussion it was decid-ed that since Christmas gifts des-tined for overseas delivery should Ka TnnilAfl Kir fti4sVA 1 K nn4 rv later than November 1, gifts would be purchased and sent to boys overseas first and boys now in training camps and those in-ducted in October, November and December will be remem-bered later by Binghamites serv-ing on the home front. Everyone can aid their coun-try in the salvage for victory program. At a meeting Wednes-day night at the City hall Bing-ham district was blocked off in-to small sections and 120 women designated to canvass thoroughly their home sections. Instructions were to call on each family and enlist help in getting out all scrap as an aid In winning the war. Minute Woman cards will be posted in the windows of homes of various committee members, those who are authorized to col-lect tin cans. Every family is urged to gather cans, wash them and save them to be collected for sale through Minute Women. Each committee member call-ing at homes will have a signed i identification card, showing that , she is an accredited member of the Bingham volunteer salvage corps. For any additional information desired on the drive, the public is urged to contact one of the chair-men of the board: Mrs. John F. O'Brien, Bingham; Mrs. Mike Brisk, Copperton, Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Copperfield, Miss Ada Duhigg, Highland Boy or Mrs. Nick P. Floros of Lead Mine., jiena days Cancellated Jena Days has been called tor the duration and in place . two-to- y celebration mem-- f of the junior chamber of swrce are sponsoring a Ga-- ; Days dance to foster the 't of Utah's miners' Mardi ; Joel P. Jensen, Jaycee 'dent, announces that the will be a real "Galena Days Lfde" and prizes will be ;rded best dressed Old Timers, no A. Nelson, chairman of "board of directors, acted as man of the Jaycee meet-Monda- y in the absence of Jensen. Reports on the state ee convention held in Salt e City on September 5-- 6 and re made by Elliott W. Evans, iter E. Gray, John Adamek, Boron, Chris T. Praggas-lr- , Nelson and Leland G. ress. j. Nelson and Mr. Burress e named on a committee to iwith members of the Amer-Legio- n at the Civic Center evening (Friday) in regards modeling the room where old swimming pool was to e as a meeting and banquet i. ycee President Jensen an-ic- es the following committ-or the Galena Days dance asic, hall and general chair-Preside- nt Jensen; Costume rittee and prizes, Dale John-Jac- k Preece R. J. Contrat-refreshment- s, Robert Jimas, iF. O'Brien; tickets and ad-isin- g, Leland G. Burress, ne Boren, John Adamek; de-son- s, Elmo A. Nelson, Virgil aings, Chris T. Praggastis; essions. Parker E. Gray, El-- Evans, Harold R. Bar-Clint- Chirrick; finance El-- Evans; Miss Galena, t Ivie, Howard Buchman, Ken Shulsen. Changing Work May Cause Reclassification By Selective Service National selective service head-quarters have laid down a ruling that would cause immediate re- classification of deferred draft registrants who failed to support the war effort. The order as sign- ed by Director Lewis B. Hershcv read in part: "Whenever the director of se- lective service advises a local board that a deferred registrant or a group of deferred registrants is not supporting the war effort or is adversely affecting the na- tional health, safety or interest, the local board shall immediate-ly terminate the deferment and consider anew the classification of such registrant or registrants". the order is assumed to be another evidence of the govern- ment's determination to ban un- restricted job-quitti- or non-ferro- metal miners and log-gers. SELECTEES REPORT AT FORTDOUGLAS Reporting at Fort Douglas re-ception center Wednesday for processing and assignment to army training camps were the following, who were returning from furloughs: Bingham Edward Brentel, Louis Susaeta, George Frederick Lee, Nick Melich, John Tangaro, George B. Badovinatz, Delfino Jaramillo, Ross Harry Marsh, John Osoro, Raymond Marks, Herbert Henry Westcott; Midvale Russell LeRoy Webb, Dallas Stradley, Nicholas Good-ridg- e Dokos, John Anthony Eltz, Charles Ontan Isaacson, LeRue L. Turner, Norman D. Mangum, Harlow Eldredge Nelson, Aurel-m- s Peter Rasmussen Jr., Ellis H. Lewis, Gordon Albert Bailey, Marvin Richard Thompson; Sandy George Lauren Cle-ments, Delmar Shirley Humph- - rey, John William Cook, Albert Edward Brother, Elden Vertrice Osborne, Joseph Donald Bolliger, Lewis Clark Bishop, Marvin Earl Lloyd, Wilford Seifert Tuttle; West Jordan Francis Dewey Barben; Riverton Lewis Jarvis Mer-rill, Ralph Moon; Salt Lake Mark Abe Jones .(formerly of U. S. hotel); Union Williard Americus Ruth; Draper Ralph Henry Ballard, John Dunyon Sorenson; Herriman Alfred Wells Sharp; Lark Don R. Coombs. Recently enlisting in service were: Navy Elmer Morgan of Riverton; Harry Mann Cavan-aug- h of Midvale; Steve Vasel Stefanoff of Midvale; Steve Ed-ward Pazell of Midvale. Army Edwin Phillip Miller of Midvale and Earl Woodrow Ferguson of Sandy. MOTOR EQUIPMENT WORKS DAY AND NIGHTJCHEDULE Victory buses which transport mine workers to Bingham Can-yon one shift are used after their return trip to serve Doughboys on a Camp Kearns Salt Lake route, according to a schedule adopted September 1. The war department says no equipment can remain idle if it can be used to benefit service men. So Lewis Brothers Stage 1 line buses and drivers are working rs a day, seeing that workers in an essential industry have transpor-tation to their jobs and soldiers at the Kearns Basic air replace-ment training have suitable trav-eling facilities to and from Salt Lake City. Since February Lewis Brothers Stage lines have built up a sys-tem of 14 Bingham routes three for night shift (one from Draper) and 11 for day shift (serving workers residing in Draper, Sandy, Midvale, Salt Lake City and Murray). Each bus has a seating capacity for 35. Drivers are selected from the riders, an ingenious method of economizing on cost of transoortation and. also a means of prolonging service of buses. Idea for the system was first worked out in Nevada to fit con-ditions similar to those of Bing-ham district. Miners for the open pit mine at Ruth, underground mine at Kimberly and smelter at McGill were transported from Ely. Additional buses were ordered about a year ago to meet expect-ed expansion in the transporta-tion business in Nevada. After December 7 orders for buses were enlarged by the company. When requested to operate the Victory buses, Lewis Brothers met the demands. Today they have 33 buses operating in Nevada and Utah. Capacity operations at mines and the growing transportation business to and from Camp Kearns (estimated population in 60 days 50,000), mean that for the duration Lewis Brothers will be delivering, whether it be miners or soldiers, destination Bingham Canyon or Camp Kearns. COUNCIL HOLDS REGULARSESSION Payroll for the first half of September and month salaries of city employees, amounting to $952, was approved for payment at the city council meeting Wed-nesday evening. $133.70 of the payroll was for extra labor for the streets and water department during this month. Dale John-ston, street commissioner, report-ed that the sidewalk at 235 Main street is being repaired. Mayor Ed W. Johnson report-ed on organization of the wo-men's salvage drive being direct-ed by Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen the week of September 28 to October 3. A report was made that in some instances residents of low-er Bingham are placing garbage on the sidewalks for collection which is not in containers. Chief of Police R.'J. Contratto and City Health Commissioner Francis J. Quinn were asked to investigate anH malro n rpnnrt. Water flow for Bingham, as reported by Utah Copper com-pany on August 31, showed the following gallons for a 24-ho- ur period: Markham gulch, 86,400 gallons; Utah Copper company Middle canyon source, 116,300; Dry Fork and Freeman, 217,080 gallons. BHS LECTURE IS OPEN TO PUBLIC AT SCHOOL TODAY Invitation is given the public, especially parents of Bingham junior and senior high school students, to attend a lyceum lec-ture at 2 p.m. today, Friday, Sep- tember 18, at the school auditor-ium in Copperton. Mrs. L. F. Pett, P.-T.- presi-dent, announces that the topic, "Alaska, shall it be our first line of defense or our Achilles heel?", will be discussed by Dr. L. L. Wirt, who brings official word from the U. S. government on our arctic army, navy and air bases. At a meeting of the executive officers at the home of Mrs. Pett Monday, policies were discussed ing vice presidents: Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, Copperton; Mrs. John W. Holmes, Copperfield; Mrs. P. W. Peterson, Lark; Mrs. George Smilanich, Highland Boy; Mrs. C. W. Adderley, Bingham. . The senior high committee in-cludes: Mrs. Clive Siddoway, chairman; Mrs. George Addy, Highland Boy; Mrs. Ted Scroggin, Copperfield; Mrs. H. A. Cheever, Copperton; Mrs. Verner Brynolf, Lark. Members of the junior high committee are: Mrs. John W. Holmes, Copperfield, chairman; Mrs. Elwood Johnson, Bingham; Mrs. Faucett, Highland Boy; Mrs. Leonard Steele, Lark; Mrs. Ray Olson, Copperton. Other committee appoint-ments determined are: Mrs. G.T. Buckle, membership; Mrs. Irvin Stillman, publicity; Mrs. Elwood Johnson. Special war work; Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, program. IERCULOSIS CLINIC IS OPENED HERE souneement is made this by the Utah Tuberculosis iation that a free tubercu-clini- c will be conducted each day from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Copper hospital under the lion of Dr. R. G. Frazier and ) J. Graham. This free clin-'ic- e is a branch of the Salt county hospital clinic. Frazier announces that tu-i- n testing and will ken without charge for those i the disease and those that st they have tuberculosis n. There will also be !' of literature available. ' clinic is open to anyone 'eels that he cannot afford ray, chest examination or Mm test or diagnosis, with Jtion of county cases who reexamined at the Utah r hospital. Following the m a report will be sent patients' private physic-1- 4 treatment given by him. present time it is not nec- -' to make appointments for Jee diagnosis. FORMER RESIDENT BROUGHT HERE FORLAST RITES Funeral services Tuesday af-ternoon in the Bingham L D S ward chapel were for Mrs. Clara Welsh Moore, 37, native of Utah and formerly of Bingham, who died in Oklahoma City, Okla., following a lingering illness. She was the wife of Ernest S. Moore, whom she married in Amarillo, Texas, in July, 1927. She was born on August 17, 1905, in Coalville, a daughter of Thomas A. and Sarah Anne Wil-liams Welsh. The family came to Bingham in 1919. Mrs. Moore lived here several years before moving to Texas. Surviving, besides her hus-band, are three sons, Keith Mill-er, a son by a former marriage; Tommy and Jerry Moore of Ok-lahoma City; four sisters, Mis. L. E. Stillman of Copperton, Mrs. William Swainston of Bingham, Mrs. H. L. Young of Cody, Wyo-- , and Mrs. William Sawley of Dines, Wyo., and three brothers, Earl Welsh of Winton, Wyo.; Frank Welsh of Butte, Mont., and James Welsh of Salt Lake City. Musical selections included vo-cal duets, "Face To Face" and "Sometime Somewhere We 11 Un-derstand" by Mrs. Phoebe Sid-doway and Mrs. Mary Raby; and "In The Garden" by the Singing Mothers. Speakers were Eugene Morris and Bishop Lyon. There were many very lovely floral pieces. William Swainston dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were A.V. Peterson, Kenneth Watkins, A.E. Mitchell, Gail Farnsworth, Leon Walsh, Verl Peterson. O B. H.-- S FOOTBALL TEAM TO PLAY SOUTHHIGH HERE Bingham high school football team will meet Park City this afternoon (Friday) for the first game of the season on the Park City gridiron. Next Friday after-noon, September 25 the Miners will meet South high of Salt Lake City on the Copperton stadium in a practice contest. The game will get underway at 3:00 p.m. Coach Bailey J. Santistevan has been busy the past week getting the locals in condition for a stren-iou- s schedule. The following boys have re-ported for practice this year: Backfield men, Steve Picker-ing, Marcy Martin, Bill Sullen-ge- r, Captain; Kay Nelson, Del-m- ar Schick, Howard Hausknecht, James Ballamis, Takeo Mchizuki, Billy Denver, Don Isbell, Doug-las Reed, Gilbert Lopez; Ends, Bob Nichols, Robert Wil-liams, Harry Watkins, Kenneth Toy, Harold Odekirk, Eugene Thomas; Tackles, Jay Cheever, Jay Eden, Peter Panos, Allen Peterson, Paul Clays, Fred Ne-ri- a, Robert Poulsen, Jack Pol-lic- k, Kenneth Wells, Tim Shea; Guards, Paul Richards, Howard Swain, Jim Epis, Jenshi Ogawa, Bill Groves, Gavmo Aguayo, Ray Montoya, Eddie Tobiason, Calvin Harker, Darwin Peterson; Cen-ters, Don Crump, Willard Lom-bard- i, Robert Nelson. REBEKAHS OBSERVE DATE OF FOUNDING Members of Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F., met at Ma-sonic hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry Sours, district deputy pre-sident, conducted a school of in-struction and was presented a lovely gift in recognition of her official visitation. A program was given honoring the birthday of the organization. Miss Clara Christensen of Salt Lake City gave the history of Rebekah lodge from its inception 91 years ago. Two solos, "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" and "Lit-tle Old Lady" were rendered by Mrs. J. T, Davis. Chairmen in charge of the program were Mrs. S. T. Nerdin, Mrs. H. R. Gust and Mrs. Mike Brisk. Hostesses to the 19 members present were Mrs. R. G. Buckle and Mrs. J. D. Laycock. Muscoveevees will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Jensen in Cop-- Eerton the evening of Frances Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn, enrolled at St. academy September 8 and was complimented by girls of the sophomore class at a party cele-brating her sixteenth birthday last Friday, September II. CENTRAL SCHOOL SETS Mi. MEET All parents interested in the well being of their children en-rolled at the Central school this year are invited to attend a one-ho- ur Parent-Teach- er association September 23, at the school audi-torium. After a very short business meeting in the class rooms where the individual teachers will talk with parents on "What Ypu, As A Parent, Can Do To Help Your Child in School". Mrs. D. F. Johanson, new P.-T.- president, announces that it will be the policy this year to have meetings and programs that are no longer than one hour in length. Local Happenings and Mrs. Wilson Smith of person street, Midvale, are P of a daughter born at m hospital September 12. and Mrs. Harvey Halver-P- J daughter, Vivian, of Cop-- N and Mrs. George A. Pan-- R Sunday in Springville relatives of the Halversons. f and Mrs. Harry Steele re- - k pSLFriday from a week's ho dam with Mrs. Evan fand in Monroe with Mr. ?' Harry Bell. Mrs. Jones overnight guest at the tome Tuesday. Boyles, two-year-o- ld LtVu"d ms-- Wayne Boyl-- , aa his legs in a cast since bull9, ?'htm u was decid" F only by such treatment I !teSalod.SO C0UW 30 ld fS LDS ward Relief for the year will ickmeTting,to be held at Ur s ' Tuesday afternoon, ty ?! is announced by ktio'n ay- - President. An tad ? extended all women attend- - tr,prter 0f Taylorsville, fid ieman of the Utah ght company Bing- - Sto5, wioerfkt his psitin at Geneva. LTnvsn of Mr. and Cihell, left last Fri- - 8at the Texas Sch001 !5&k- bbock, ,Tex-- I lfitti, scho1 erad" ficai oy Plans to study tjtgmeering. Kjfe Frd Dunn ad W and Patsy- - form-- Sal??"1, and for the cast J for Citv- - left yes" fe thev J1ollywood, .Calif., lto n. n t0 make their tnnc ,was transferred 'ayV? Sa Lake City by ' e the time they fimg-ham store, Mrs. B. C Snyder returned Sunday from a 10-d- visit with friends and relatives in Lehi, Springville, Provo and Salt Lake City. Mrs. Anna Wolfe and daugh-ter, Mrs. Jack Whitman, and her son, Gary, and daughter, Claudia, returned September 5 from a week's visit with Mrs. Wolfe s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Christensen, at Grace, Ida. M- - J. Wright of Salt Lake City, district manager of J. C. Penney company, visited the Bingham store Tuesday. Dr. J. Gordon Spendlove of Seattle, Wash., was met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove, at Salt Lake City Tuesday evening when he arriv-ed by plane to report for duty at the Salt Lake army air base. Dr. Spendlove has been com-missioned a first lieutenant in the medical corps. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins and daughters, Cherie-- and Nor-ma, of Ogden, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Parker E. Gray. Mrs. Steve Amicone Jr. was 'surprised by a telephone call from Honolulu from her husband September 16, their first wed-ding anniversary. Corporal Ami-con- e said that everything was fine and sent his regards to his Bingham friends. , Robert Mattson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mattson of Telegraph, writes from San Diego, where he is in training for the Marines, that he finds the rigorous train-ing very interesting. He left here AMrStand Mrs. Donald Carline Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mor-fe- y all of McGill. Nev, were guests several days this week at the home of Mrs. Lucy Marks. Mrs. Carline is a sister of Mrs. Henry Marks. Local Happenings Mrs. Earl T. James and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin joined Miss Mae Chabrier of San Francisco and Mrs. Ben A. Morris of Murray in Salt Lake City at a dinner and a theatre party Tuesday. Miss Chabrier, a cousin of Mrs. James, has been her guest and is now visiting with Mr- - and Mrs. A. Wilson of Murray. Private Earl A. Cox writes from the army technical school at Sioux Falls, S. Dak., that he was assigned to the Air Corps and placed in the radio operator-mechani- c school. Mrs. Arthur Davis of San Ber-nardino, Calif-- , was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Parker E. Gray Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Davis is a former Midvale resident. Mrs. Mary C. Quillin of Ogden arrived Wednesday to visit a week or 10 days with a niece, Mrs. J. L. Murano. Jack Latimer has enlisted in the U. S. navy and expects to report soon after October 1 for training. Billy Braun, who is serving in the U. S. navy, is spending the week in Bingham with his moth-er, Mrs. Bertha Nichols. Billy has completed his six weeks' basic training at San Diego. Bingham Volunteer Firemen answered an alarm Thursday af-ternoon for a brush fire on the mountain at the rear of 114 Main street. There was no damage re-ported. John Stanoway, formerly of the Federal apartments, writes from Government island, across the bay from Alameda, Calif., that he is finishing up the 21 day quarantine and is much inter-ested in the preliminary train-ing course given coast guards-men. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Carpenter returned home August 30 from a three-week- s' stay in Fresno, Cal.A with their son and daughter-i- n law, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz J. Car-penter and family. They also spent a week in Yosemite Nation-al park and visited friends in Los Angeles, Oakland and San Fran-cisco. Their son, Fritz Carpenter, has been made assistant superin-tendent of the West Coast Engi-neering department. Mr. and Mrs. John Togliatti and daughter, Marian, of Mid-vale, returned last Friday from a two-wee- k visit on the coast. They saw Sammy Preloran, who enlisted in the navy July 24 and has been in training in Sacra-mento but leaves soon for active duty. Wayne Boren was a business visitor in Salt Lake City Tues-day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moon of Great Falls, Mont., were over-night guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas. A M.I.A. program will be giv-en at :30 p.m. Sunday at the Bingham LDS ward chapel under direction of Mrs. Avon Stoker and Sidney P. Clarke. The pro-gram will follow the year's theme, "Be Strong and of Good Courage, Be Not Afraid, Neither Be Thou Dismayed foor the Lord thy God is With Thee, Whitherso-ever Thou Goest". Mrs. L, C. Joseph and child-ren, Laura Joan and Jeffrey, and Mrs. Laura Hooton, all of Salt Lake City, spent the week-en- d visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson. Mrs. Joseph is employed at Fort Douglas. Captain Joseph is stationed at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu Tt H. MAGNA DEFEATS PROVO FOR STATE SEMIPR CROWN Magna-Garfiel- d winners of the first half in the Utah Industrial league baseball play defeated Provo, second half champs Wed-nesday by a score of 8-- 3 to win the 1942 championship. Magna and Provo ended the second half in a tie. The Timps emerged victors in a two out of three playoff series. In the Wednesday contest the Millmen got off to a three-ru- n lead in the first inning on two hits, two errors and a sacrfice, and then Frank Shone, Magna hurler, kept the Timps well in hand throughout the game. Magna added one in the third, three in the fifth and one in the seventh to complete the barrage. The Timps scored in the third and seventh and Len Page banged out a homer in the eighth for the Provo scoring. Evans and Shafer were the bat-ting stars of the final tilt, each collecting three bingles, and Ran-dy Moesser, who was awarded the most popular player award by Magna fans, added two more solid clouts. The Millmen replace Provo as Industrial league champs. CENTRAL SCHOOL GRADES ELECT Sixth grades at Bingham '.'si.-tr- al school have elected officers for the year as follows: The room taught by Miss Nor-ma Tesch Melia Furgis, presi-dent; Beverly Beard, vice presi-dent; Anna Lee Burress, secretary-t-reasurer; coaches, Mary Pappasideris and Tommy Gara-han- a; The class instructed by Mrs. Louine Paulson Maurine Mor-ley, president; Paul Green, vice president; J. D. Boren, secretary-treasure- r; Donna Gay Dowd, Paul Kenner, Dortha Jean Reid, officers. O O , BINGHAM DRUG IS NOW A PARTNERSHIP Announcement is made that Ralph A. Evans, brother of Geo-rge Evan's, now has a partner-ship in the Bingham Drug com-pany. Mr. Evans served his ap-prenticeship with his brother at the Bingham Drug during 1934-3- 5 and later attended the Uni-versity of Southern Idaho school of pharmacy for three years. He is a graduate of the North-west Pacific school of pharmacy in Portland. Upon graduation he was employed for six years with a Portland drug firm. Six months prior to coming to Bingham he was connected with a drug firm at Baker, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and their daughter, Caroline, lare making Officers of olhe Slate Aerie their home in the New Royal of FOE and their partners will meet at the Tooele Eagles hall the evening of September 24 for an executive board meet-ing, according to notice of Sam Craig, president, and Allen Lindberg. secretary, both of Tooele. All members are wel-come to attend the visitation of the Tooele aerie, which will follow the business meeting. O Announcement is made this week by the Jordan school dis-trict board of education of the appointment of Bailey J. Santis-tevan, football and baseball coach at the Bingham high school, to the position of coordinator for the schools in Bingham Canyon district. Mr. Santistevan suc-ceeds D. A. Wootton, who retired last spring from the field of edu-cation. Mr. Santistevan will con-tinue to hold his coaching posi-tion at the Bingham high school. v GEMMELL DANCE TONIGHT A regular semi-monthl- y R.C. Gemmell dub dance will be held at the club this evening (Friday). Music will be furnish-ed by Adolph Brox and his Co-conut Grove orchestxti. Mr: and Mrs. Gardner Heaps of 37 Freeman are parents of a daughter born September 10 at St Mark's hospital |