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Show DEFENSE "O A, ill UTOJilJr 1)11 f11 fill' HwD'llW vmfll)' 111111111 SP NO. 5. An - 51 InHnrnnjunt Kowj) g BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lakt County PHONE 91 : fine farade I o IFeatare Fourth Program Firemen Promise Celebrants Good, Patriotic Holiday "Safe and Sane" Independence Day Sought By Local Officials A platoon of soldiers from Fort Douglas, commanded by Major Raymond G. Steele, will head Bingham Canyon's Fourth of July parade, to begin in lower Bingham at 10 a.m., it is announ-ced by John F. O'Brien, parade chairman for Bingham volunteer firemen, celebration sponsors. Dr. Russell G. Frazierwill be marshall of the day. Martial airs will be by four bands, from Bing-ham high school, Bingham Cen-tral, Union junior high and Mur-ray high schools. Salt Lake City's Covered Wag-on Days queen, Miss Cecile Sch-mu- tz and attendants, Miss Bev-erly Savage and Miss Donna Deane Jackson, have the accepted invitation of firemen to ride In the parade. Belief that ostentatious display of unnecessary expense are unpa-- , triotic influenced the committee in charge, J. Lynn Booth, chair-man, to eliminate a few sections of the usual holiday program. But the parade will be even more in-teresting than usual, with 30 to 35 units being entered by busi- - ' ness houses nd community groups. A program will be presented immediately following the parade at the Princess theatre. Races for children are planned for fore-- , noon and afternoon races for old-er youngsters will begin at 2 p.m. , The children's dance at the Ci-vic Center will begin at 3:00 p.m. Free ice cream and popcorn will be handed out after the dance. Boys and girls from 14-1- 8 years and married couples will enter novelty contests at the Tunnel portal between 7 and 8 p.m. The Grand ball will be from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Ci-vic Center. Assisting Mr. Booth and Mr. O'Brien with plans are Earl T. James, J. H. Culleton, Ross Beckstead and John T. West COPPER TO WORK SKELETON FORCE Announcement is made by the Utah Copper company that the mine will operate July Fourth with a minimum' crew. The company will take advan-tage of the holiday to have re pairs made. Shovels will ope-rate. ADDITION MADE TO COPPERTON'S GRADESCH00L Due to the fact that the Utah Copper company has been con-structing a number of dwellings the past two years at Copperton and these dwellings are being oc-cupied by families, it has become necessary to add additional class rooms to the Copperton Grade school. Inasmuch as these class rooms are inadequate, the board of education has planned for re-modeling the building in such a way that additional class rooms to those already being construct-ed can be added at any time. The increased enrollment has necessitated the adding of two additional rooms. These two rooms contain the first and sec-ond grades and are especially built to accommodate pupils of that age. . Every facility needed for comfort, as well as. instruc-tion, is being provided in these rooms. What was formerly the en-trance of the building is now be-ing converted into a class room, together with storage facilities. There will be a principal's office in the new section. A faculty room and shower will also be provided. All floors throughout the building, new and old, except where linoleum will be laid, are to be sanded. All parts o the building, both old and new, are to be renovated and painted. For the conservation of heat, the at-tic will be insulated. At the rate the construction is now going on, the building will be ready for occupancy the first of September when school opens. The architects who provided the plans are Ashton & Evans of Salt Lake City and the general contractor is Mark B. Garff. HELEN BIANCHI SUCCUMBS JULY 2 Mrs. Helen Bolic Bianchi, 23, wife of Hugo Bianchi of High- land Boy, died in a Salt Lake City hospital at 5:15 p.m. Thursday, following a 10-d- illness. A daughter of Nick and Tonia Bad-ovin- Bolic, she was born Aug- ust 25, 1918, in Highland Boy. She graduated from Bingham high school with the class of 1937. She was a member of the American-Sl-avonian lodge. Surviving are her husband and a son, Norman; her parents; her sisters, Mrs. Ann Dellagnola, Mrs. Lillian Byrne, all of Highland Boy; a sister, Miss Mary Bolic of Los Angeles; three brothers, John Bolic of Highland Boy; Walter Bolic of Camp Haan, Calif.; Nick Bolic Jr. of Fort Douglas. Miss Mary Bolic arrived home Wednesday and Walter Bolic reached Salt Lake Thursday in time to see his sister before death. Nick Bolic is home on furlough. Funeral arrangements had not been made last evening. 145 MEN REGISTER FOR SELECTIVE SERVICE Registering for selective ser-vice Tuesday in the fifth and smallest registration since the system was begun were 145 young men of ages 18, 19 and 20 years in Bingham district. 139 report-ed at Bingham Canyon and 8 at Lark. Utah counted approximate-ly 13,000 and United States near-ly 3,000,000. Conducting regis-tration under direction of Post-master Earl T. James were Mrs. Charlotte Rasmussen, Mrs. Lula Sullenger, Mrs. James Denver, Audrey Groves, Stella Klopen-stin- e, Mrs. Frances Boren, Mrs. Beverly Sullenger, Mrs. Ruth Granquist, City Recorder Eugene Morris and D. A. Thomas of Lark. Sports Mere and There by Al Ablett This looks like Gemmell club's obituary for the first half: Magna 9, Gemmell 3. Before the largest crowd of the season Wednesday evening Mel Marlowe pitched his Magna mates to a convincing victory in a game which probably meant the first half championship. Mel got sweet revenge for the trouncing Gem-mell aave him parlv in th spa- - son by scoring six runs in the ninth. Wednesday he scattered nine hits and struck out eight men without issuing awalk. Bas3 pitched on fairly even terms with Mel for seven innings but in the eighth and ninth Mag-na bunched their hits to score five runs. Gemmell started a rally in the ninth when Sumnicht, pinch hit-ting for Savage, hit a single that netted them one run. Marlowe bore down and got the side out before any further damage re-sulted. Gemmell has one game of their first half schedule yet to play and Magna has two. The Millmen play Pinney Thursday and Hel-per Friday on the ,Magna dja. mond. The Clubmen play Pinney Friday at Copperton. Anything can happen, but it is this corner's guess that Magna will win both games. Around the League: Provo beat Brigham City Wednesday night on the Peaches' diamond, 5 to 2, 'a well-playe- d game. Brigham City is drawing crowds for their week night games. Brigham Peaches have signed Adam Bengoshea for the sec-ond half. Adam has been playing in organized ball the last two years, and is the property ofDe-troi- t. He joins a team which is the youngest in the Industrial league by far. Oldest regular is Labrun at short, also manager, who is 25. Boy, they hustle. Spot Clegg, Provo left hander, had plenty of stuff Wednesday night. He had Brigham scoreless until the ninth. Helper is having trouble get-ting their team off work on week days. But on Sundays they have a pretty fair ball club. American Fork is going to con-tinue in the second half. They say they have signed some ball players.- - Haven't heard who they are. Received a card from Tommy Pazell, who has arrived in Can-ton, Ohio. They put him right in the lineup. Pinney Beverage has the weak-est team they have ever entered in the league. Fred Sanford, a pitcher for Pin-ney a few years back, is now pit-ching at Toledo In the American association, beat the New York Yankees the other day in an ex-hibition fame. 9 to 1. He is own- - ed by the St. Louis Browns. Guess Fred will be under the big top before long. George Sluga, Gemmell's hard hitting first baseman, is still limping badly. He pulled some cartilage in his knee. Gemmell misses that big bat. Frank Zaccaria had a nice writeup in the Salt Lake Tele-gram last week. His record shows Zac to be a great hitter as well as home run king. His stolen base record is as good as any in the league for the past six years. Zac has always been a great fielder and he hustles every minute. Sammy Oliver pulled the iron man stunt in the double header against Helper, pitching and win-ning both games. He allowed but 11 hits in two games and struck out 15 men. He has won 6 and lost 1. Bob Detmers has five wins and no losses pitching for Gemmell. Darrell "Robbie" Robertson of Gemmell has hit safely in 17 ball games this season. Say, this league has some bang-u- p shortstops, Labrun of Brig-ham, Call of Magna, Tezak of Pinney, Berg of Provo and Bab-cock of Gemmell, everyone a good fielder and hitter. If American Fork strengthens, the second half should be a honey. The league is having trouble keeping umpires. It looks like President Bob Bullock will have to sit down on some of the boys. I'll be seing you in the second half. Ai Deadline For Entrance Into Contest Revue Is Drawing Nearei CYXOlrl,he' announcements from leaders indicate that the Talent Revue they are spon- - a?trn?-fo- r Public entertainment p.m. Friday, July 17, U being awaited with interest by a large group of talented young people of Bingham district. Anyone between the ages of five and 18 years may take part. To those who are plan-ning to enter the revue, the evening offers a splendid op-portunity. The friends and supporters of the contestants . who will make up the audi-ence are assured of good en-tertainment. Application may be made by mail. Blanks are on hand at various stores of Bingham. Ad-dress letters to CYO, Box 209, Bingham Canyon. The Talent Revue, which will be conducted like the famous Major Bowes radio hour, en-joyed by so many amateur hour enthusiasts, will be under direction of John Osoro, mas-ter of ceremonies, and will be presented at the Central school. Judges will be Elliott W. Evans, Earl T. James and Jo-seph P. Scussel, all seated in different places in the audi-ence. Their decisions will be based upon talent, personality and applause. During the per-iod in which the judges make their choices, summer students of Joel P. Jensen, music in-structor of Bingham high cchoql, will entertain with musical selections. Five awards are to be made: $5 for first prize; $3 for second prize; $2 for third prize and two $1 awards. 1 jusewives to , d war effort j BY SAVING FAT west drive being pushed by Lr production board in Utah eh efforts of the state is the Household Collection program which n July 1. Mrs. John F. O- -i has been selected to direct Deal salvage of kitchen greas-o- m households. Her appoint-j- g made known by Earl T. s, Bingham Canyon salvage man. incipally an appeal to the ewife to take waste kitchen lo the butcher and sell them im, the campaign is of im-m-in the victory drive be- - fats are a source of explos- - fnow vitally needed for the td forces. ich housewife should, become suited : with these facts: She should save all waste ng. fats pan drippings roast ham, beef, lamb and ry, broiler drippings from s,. chops, bacon, deep fat ler lard or vegetable short- - from fried potatoes, fish, units, etc. The fats should rained in order to remove eat scraps and other foreign The grease should be kept cool place preferably an or refrigerator and the lould be covered to prevent :ionable odors. , The fats should be placed fan metal containers. Nar-lecke- d containers and cans jagged edges should be vegetable shortening laeai. uo not use glass, or. card board containers !i have anything else avail-T- h housewife should re-p- e grease herself to her lo-e- at market. There it will fighed and she will be paid I It is urged that fats be rei- n during the first days of in order to relieve the ieek as much O as rush. possible CHARLES D'ARCY FUNERAL TODAY Charles Katris D'Arcy, 31, of lower Bingham, died in a Salt Lake City hospital at 7:50 p.m. Tuesday of unknown but natural causes. He had been confined to his home the past six months. Funeral services will be today (Friday) at 2 p.m. at the Hellenic Orthodox church, Salt Lake City. Mr. D'Arcy was born in Kyme, Greece, on October 1, 1910. He married Marguerite Jones in Salt Lake City five years ago. He was employed by Utah Copper com-pany. Surviving are his widow: his mother, Mrs. Mary Katris of Mur-ray; three daughters, Christine, Katherine and Irene; a son, Clar-ence, by an earlier marriage, four sisters, Mrs. Charles Cavias, Mrs. Katherine Hynes of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Joseph Rhinish-mith- e of San Diego, Calif., and Miss Lulu Katrois of Murray. JORDAN SCHOOL BUDGET RAISED; A 1942-4- 3 budget of $764,036.70, which is an increase of $64,682.70 over the amount appropriated for 1941-4- 2, was approved by mem-bers of Jordan school district board of education Monday at Sandy. Increases in salaries of teach-ers, supervisors and janitors, er with incrpaspd rnst. nf school supplies, fuel and light called for the higher budget. Appropriations are itemized by Dr. C N. Jensen, superintendent, as follows: general control, $22,-24- 6; instruction, $421,645; coor-dinate activities, $11,000; auxili- -' ary agencies, $38,150; operation of school plants, $59,300; mainten-ance of school plants, $46,000; fixed charges, $6,000; capital out-lay, $154,195.70; debt service, $1500 and emergencies, $4,000. O LIONS TO INSTALL OFFICERSTUESDAY Bingham Lions club will in-stall newly-electe- d officers for 1942-4- 3 at a Ladies night ban-quet Tuesday evening at No. 1 Fire hall. Speakers will in-clude D. A. Skeen of Salt Lake City, International vice presi-dent; T. Ray Kingston of Mur-ray, district governor; Dr. J.L. Ellerison of Murray, deputy district governor; and Ira Over-fel- t, past district governor of Gunnison. The committee in charge in-cludes Elliott W. Evans, Chris T. Praggaslis and Wilford H. Harris. All Lions planning to attend are asked to make reser-vations with Mr. Evans. . r VICTORY WORK MUST INCLUDE SALVAGE HUNTS With a Salt Lake county com-mittee already functioning in a concerted "Salvage for Victory" campaign, citizens of the area are urged to , cooperate in a drive which is now underway, and will continue for the duration of the 'war, according to Earl T. James, postmaster and city chairman of Bingham Canyon salvage. ' Named on the committee lo-cally are: Vernon Jeffcott of Highland Boy, Mike Zampos and George A. Panos of Bingham and Malcolm Robertson of Copper-fiel- d. M. J. Greenwood, state salvage chairman, who announced names of community chairmen, urged Utahns to cooperate with salvage committees by contributing scrap metals, old rubber articles and old rags. Mr. Greenwood listed three typ-es of salvage which Utah house-holders are asked to contribute-The-are: 1. Scrap metals, including any-thing made of iron, steel, brass, copper, aluminum or lead. 2. Rubber, including old tires and tubes, rubbers, galoshes, mats, hot water bottles or even rubber heels from wornout shoes. 3. Old rags, including castoff clothing, burlap bags, draperies, mattresses, pillows, carpeting or anything which contains wool or cotton. W ADVANCE JR BOY SCOUTS' SUMMER CAMP regular monthly meeting pingham district Boy Scout will be held at eight evening, July 6, at tan Power and Light corn-offic- e. is and preparations for the am Boy Scout outing to be " Tracy Wigwam in. Mill canyon from August 1 to ll , inclusive, will be made. Scoutmasters, and troop 'tteemen are asked to be fa to report the number of wanning to go to Mill creek. J. B. MULLINS TO RUN FOR REELECTION J. B. Mullins, Salt Lake county road commissioner for the past eight years, anounces his candi-dacy for reelection for a two-ye- ar term. Commissioner Mul-lins is at present completing his second four-yea- r term. During-hi- s visit to the Bulle-tin office Wednesday Commis-sioner Mullins told how the Salt Lake county road department was the first organization to sub-scribe 100 per cent for 10 per cent purchase of war bonds. In addition to 10 per cent income pledge for bonds, every man in the department contributed one day's wages to the U. S. govern-ment for the purpose of purchas-ing bombers. This contribution amounted to $1150 . The county road department has gathered $1200 worth of scrap iron. This amount was turned over to the Red Cross, navy re-lief and Russian relief. The county fire department has been reorganized. 26 new men have been added, making a total of 36 firemen. Equipment is sufficient to handle anv firps occurring in the county Mr. Mul-lins said. LOCAL UNION REPRESENTED AT (MEETING Members of Bingham Under-ground Miner's union local No. 2 of the International union of Mine, Mill and Smelter workers attended the sixth annual CIO convention in Provo IOOF hall last week-en- d. Among those re-ceiving committee appointments were Melvin Hendricks and Wil-liam O'Keefe and Levi Freeman of Lark, rules and order; Ray L. Peterson, Butterfield, credentials; Woodrow Sheen, constitution; James Peterson of Lark, Wood-ro- w Hare, H. Hutchins, organi-zation; Frank West, William' W. Talbot of Lark, press and pub-licity; Pete Houston, legislative. Melvin S. Hendricks was the delegate from the local union. Frank West, vice president of the Industrial union council conven-tion, and Mrs. West were also present at the Provo meet. CENTRAL SCHOOL PLAYGROUND Summer school students are interesting results in constructive play supervised at Bingham Central school's play-ground. Miss Barbara Norden, art in-structor, has coached the children in drawing, construction and Eainting. Colorful pictures are Macaroni is now being dyed to be strung to-gether as costume jewelry. Miss Kathryn Kuhni directed three plays presented Wednes-day. "The Hare and the Tortoise" was given by a cast which in-cluded Mary Lynn Gaythwaite as the fox; Janice Hocking, the tortoise; Geneal Boren, the hare. Presented in "The Dog In the Manger" were Geneal Boren as the dog and Guy Stringham as the cow. The third play was "The Little Girl and the Popcorn" with Janice Hocking as the big girl and Beth Lorraine Hansen as lit-tle girl. The dance class, under direc-tion of Donna Davies, has been having fun studying folk, tap and ballroom dancing. Summer school is filled to the brim with beneficial activity and all children are invited to attend. R. C. GEMMELL CLUB'S JULY PROGRAM As announced by W. Russell Anderson, R. C. Gemmell club entertainment chairman, events arranged for members and their families during July include: i "Saboteur", with Priscilla Lane and Robert Cummings, at the Princess Theatre, Tues., Wed., and Thurs., July 7, 8 and 9; ' Dance at the clubhouse July 15, music by Adolph Brox; Picture show, selection not yet made, Tues., Wed., and Thurs., July 21, 22 and 23. parts found following arrest .ft on June 16 of auto partg ne car owned by Einner land was solved by confes-- f Boyd Bennett, 20, of Lew-Inda- y, following his ap- - w in Salt Lake City for ms brother's car without sion. htt ?dmilfed that on June nas broken into the Wells neap Bingham Central ana removed a front "re tube and radio from werland machine. Through n'Ce Chief R- - J- - Con-an-d Deupty Sheriff J. L. ftLaBkeennSeuttndwaya,s picked scolder and Contratto swiewiston and returned fachpH artlcles which had fcg at the home of Ben- - BetSf?nett Pleaded guii" luntv t ,t0 ,four months in IffiL aii y Justice of KCPlsA; Miller. No char-- for taking his LAST RITES HELD FOR ARTHUR DAI PRA Funeral services were conduct-ed Monday noon in Salt Lake City for Arthur Dai Pra, 46, for-merly of 3845 South State street, Salt Lake City, who died in an Ogden hospital of silicosis on .June 26. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Minnie Ciet Dai Pra, and daughter, Miss Dorothy Dai Pra. He was a brother-in-la- w of Mrs. Joseph Tome and a number of residents of Bingham Canyon at-tended services. O o INFANT'S RITES HELD MONDAY Funeral services were conduct-ed at 10 a.m. Monday at the Holy Rosary Catholic church for John J Byrne Jr., son of Sergeant James Byrne of Salt Lake City and Lillian Bolic Byrne of High-land Boy. The child died at I UO a.m. last Friday in a Salt Lake City hospital five days after pre-mature birth. The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy of-ficiated at services. Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery under direction of the Bingham mor-tuary. 0 NEWLYWEDS MUST STOP RIDING FENDERS ON AUTOMOBILES A Utah state law prohibiting persons from riding on the out-side of automobiles will be strictly enforced in Bingham Canyon, according to announce-ment of Chief of Police R. J. Contralto. One violation cited by Mr. Contralto, which will not be permitted in the future, is that of driving newlywed couples, sealed on fenders of an automobile. through Mam street. Also the unnecessary use of automobile horns, prohibited by Bingham Canyon ordinances, is looked upon with disfavor by local police officers. Viola-tors of these two traffic rulings in the future will be taken be-fore Justice of the Peace Fran-ci- s A. Miller. Chief Contralto announces. MRS. MARY WELLS DIESJHURSDAY Mrs. Mary Isherwood "Wells, 40, succumbed to a heart attack at 7:30 a.m. Thursday at her home in Wolfe yard. A daughter of William and Ellen Baker Isher-woo-d, Mrs. Wells was born Sep- tember 23, 1901, in Sandy, Utah. 'Surviving are her husband, Jo-seph M. Wells, and a son, William Wells of Bingham; five sisters, Mrs. Mae Keenan, Los Angeles; Mrs. Clem Demarcio, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs, William Price, Mur-ray Mrs. Benjamin Fritz, Mur-ray; Mrs. William Kay, Murray; and a brother, Henry Isherwood of Salt Lake City. Funeral arrangements had not been made last night. v BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chynoweth of 53 Main street are parents of a daughter born June 24 at Bing-ham hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lubenguth of 354 Main street at Bingham hos-pital June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Frampton of 657 Markea avenue, Salt Lake City, announce birth of a daugh-ter at Bingham hospital June 30. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eugene Babcock of Elmerton apartments at Bingham hospital June 28. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Con-tratto of Brookline, Mass., are parent sof a son born July 1. The baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cochines of Copperfield announce birth of a daughter July 1 at St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strebell of Salt Lake City, formerly of Bing-ham, are receiving congratula-tions on arrival of a son June 28 at St. Mark's hospital. Announcement of the birth on June 29 of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield Jr. of Shasta Dam, Calif., was received here Tuesday by the baby's grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield Sr. The new arrival has a big brother, Tommy, 2& years old. Pvt. E. J. Householder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder and who is on duty somewhere in the Hawaiian islands, believes in helping in the battle on as many fronts as ' possible. Pvt. Householder sent his parents $80 he had saved from his soldier's pay to "buy war savings stamps". He writes that mail has been reaching him regularly and that "the Bingham Bulletin makes in-teresting reading". O Mrs. Hyrum Christensen of Bear River City left Saturday .for her home after a 10-d- visit with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jac-ques and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jac-ques. Mrs. Spencer Jacques and tiny new son are expected home from St Mark's hospital July 4. . More news concerning the boys in U. S. service would be welcomed by the Bulletin. So many boys away from home are now taking the,pap and interested in what they are others in the army, navy or marines are doing. So if you hear from. a soldier, marine or sailor in the service phone si us know what he "permitted to tell of his actm-- lieg- - For the first six months of 1942, war savings stamps total-ing $5 797 06 were sold at eing This compares wiS $$30.51 purchased dunng the first six months of REPUBLICANS AT STATE MEETING Jesse M: Southwell, A. C. Cole and Mrs. Carl N. Granrung of Highland Boy "presented fte Tenth precinct at the Utah state Republican convention held m Salt Lake City last Saturday. Mr. acted as assistant sec-SS- y for the convention. David J Wilson of Ogden was reelected chairman and Mrs. G. A. S of Salt Lake City was chos-e- n vice chairman. 2mL Postmaster Earl ' rtoui ?or vehicle use i od !d for aU automo- - ve been purchased at anyon post office. 5ikr teeie a nurse cf,tAiameda' Calif-- f vacatiSaturday for a four renbaH,n and visit with iteeS3 and Mrs, Jack- - In a report on the banquet for Fraternal Order . of Eagles of Utah given June 20 in the Ma- - sonic hall, it was erroneously stated in the Bulletin that Miss Joy Dean Davies gave a patriotic reading. Entitled "Later", the reading was presented by Miss Beverly ScusieL |
