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Show I w f?4iili tint Jilt ml ,521NO Ar. Independent Newspaper " BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1942 Oldest Wwkly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 R. C. G EMM ELL CLUli SHOWS LISTED FOU MONTH OF AUGUST An?efson-- R. C. Gem-me- ll Memorial club ment entertain- chairman, releases the following list 0f club ev-n- is lor August: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August pic- ture show, "Remember Pearl Harbor", starring Donald Bar-ry and Fay McKenzie; Tues-day, Wednesday and Thurs-day, August "This Gun tor Hire", starring Veroni-ca Lake. CHILDREN WARNED NOT TO PLAY WITH MATCHES Fir Chief Ray Tatton slates that several reports concern-ing children playing with mat-ches have been received by lo-cal firemen. It is a dangerous practice to let children have matches. Neither should they be allowed to build fires in the weeds and brush. Bingham firemen have answered six in the City limits during July. Majority of the fires were brush fires, but two were attributed to carelessness. Re-moval of dry brush and weeds from vicinity of buildings ia an excellent fire prevention mea-sure at this time. o. MENTION FOR REMEN TO BE EDUCATIONAL rtvfifth annual convention .Utah State Firemen's as-io- n, originally scheduled for Srte, Utah, will be held f at the Newhouse hotel ft Lake City on August 7 it is announced by John reedon, association presi-- ally the convention is a day affair, with a full a parade, night and other entertainment. se of war conditions, diffi-- i of transportation, and ty of taking firemen industrial centers, it was j to hold a one-da- y con-- n and a one-da- y training for firemen in Salt Lake which is center nearest ie largest number of fire ition members, vention schedule, Friday, t 7, includes registration otratps and visitors at 8:00 ntil 10.00 a.m., after which isiness meeting, to be pre-ov- er by Owen A. Owens )gden, association pre- - invocation by Chaplain L. Pratt; address of wel-b- y Mayor Ab Jenkins of ake City; a joint memorial for firemen and a;xil innual reports of officers; tation of 25-ye- ar medals srtificates; presentation of ir certificates and honor-rtificate- s; reports of com- - and election of officers, ip to Saltair is scheduled 0 p.m. educational committee, J. jrcey, chairman, presents jgram of the second day's and Chief L. B. Egan of ake City is in charge of jrning program. Speakers elude LaVere M. Hanson, Df Salt Lake City, Utah lir raid warden; Orin C. f Salt Lake City on "Fire tion"; Lieutenant Joseph Salt Lake City on "Fire "; William Cox ' of Salt ity, representing the rd of fire underwriters. afternoon program will be i to practical drills and itrations at Salt Lake's i station, and will include r drill, single and double, i'e line evolutions, ladder ;ombination hose and aerial ladder and jir unit drills. i ladies' auxiliary program fcust 7 is in conjunction nen's activities. Registra-il- l be from 8 to 10 a.m. e women will meet with at the 10 a.m. session, m. Mrs. C. W. Rapp of auxiliary president, will targe of the annual busi-tin- g and election of of-- John J. Creedon will m address on "Necessity Peration With Firemen in ar Time Program". Mrs. louseholder is- a state di-rt the auxiliary. BINGHAM WILL ENTER LEGION TOURNEY FRIDAY Bailey J. Sanlistevan The following boys will go to Ogden Friday, July 31, to play in the Utah state American Le-gion baseball tournament, which will run through the following day and night: Howard Ishimatsu, CF; Rob-ert Siddoway, LF; Jim Epis, RF; Don Crump, 3B; K. Nelson. SS; Carl Barrett, 2B; Glen Sheen, IB; and pitcher; Douglas Reed, IB; James Ballamis, catcher; William Lopez, pitcher; Billy Wells, pitcher; Dean Stringham, pitcher; Gordon Buckle and Del-m- ar Schick, substitute infielders; , Jimmy Brown, outfield- - The American Legion team has practiced diligently for the past two weeks but as yet no pitcher has been found that one could term a winner. All the pitchers lack control and are too young to be classed as average pitchers. The catching department also wcks experience, ine inneia should measure up with any in the tournament and the outfield compares favorably with out-fields of competing Legion teams. It may be that we will break up our outfield to pitch either Glen Sheen or Don Crump. We have played but one game this year" which we lost, Brigham City, 11 to 8. The eight Legion teams com-peting in the tournament are Brigham City, Provo, Rotary club and Bingham in the top bracket. Lower bracket includes Ogden, Murray, Helper and St. George. It looks like a cinch for either Ogden or Helper, while we ar bracketed in the toughest brac-ket of the two. We play Provo at 12:30 noon Friday (today). Og-den plays Murray, Helper meets St. George, Brigham City tangles with Rotary club. The tourna-ment will be played on the single defeat elimination system with games on Friday. 4 The four winners will play an early forenoon and afternoon game Saturday, with the finals that night under lights. All games will be held at Affleck (Pioneer league) park. The Bingham team has been handicapped this year in that practically all our boys have been working all summer and only their willingness to practice dur-ing the evenings has made a team possible. As said before, we lack pitch-ing and catching, and that is two,- - ? thirds of the battle. The winner of this tournament will go to. Stockton, Calif., to play" in the western sectional tournament held between" the winners pi the following states: Utah, Nevada.' Arizona, and California, about the middle of August. CENTRAL SCHOOL PLAYGROUND GIVESPROGRAM . by Dom.a Davies Before an audience of parents, friends and members of the Wo-men's Civic club, a delightful pro-gram was given Tuesday morn-ing at Central school to demon-strate the progress and achieve-ments of (the children. . Two age groups presented dan-ces under direction of Miss Don-na Davies, playground supervi- sor. In the 7 to 9 years old sec-tion, group dances were given by Janice Hocking, Janiel Boren, Helen Zampos, Nan Stokes, Mary Lynn Gaythwaite and Connie Rae Math is. The second group were dancers of 10 years and older, represent-ing folk and tap dances and a waltz. These students include Nancy Anderson, Beverly Beard, Catherine Goris, Jean Mangrum, Ha Mae Sheen, Louise Kuhni, Patsy Murphy, Idele and Evelyn Klonizos, Carol Murano and J. u. Boren. Miss Kathryn Kuhni, who has supervised story telling and play production, directed recitation of poems by Janice Hocking, Janiel Boren and Leona Kay Elmer. A clever skit, "The Three Bears", was presented by the smallest people at the playground: Dick McNeely, the Papa Bear; Fran-ces Goris, the Mama Bear; Mary Agnes Jacobsen, the Baby Bear, and Alice Esther Wilson, Goldi-locks. Miss Barbara Norden's art class had their fine Work on exhibit. Borders were 'arranged . around the room and a table of interest-ing scrapbooks ready for inspec-tion. Dyed macaroni costume jewelry, covered boxes, carved airplanes and paintings of scenes and abstract designs were amortg the exhibits of children's handi-work. Mothers of the playground group were bidden to the pro-gram by means of invitations written by the children and de-livered by them. Women's Civic club members attended the pro-gram as sponsors of the commu-nity project. Central school is being clean-ed, but supervised play will con-tinue on the grounds until Aug-ust 7. Sports Here and There by AI Ablett The Industrial league has rea-ched the half way mark in the second half with Provo still in the driver's seat with nine wins and no losses. The past week found the Timps winning two the easy way, beating American Fork 17 to 1 and having a game forfeited to them by Helper. The coal miners couldn't get enough men off their jobs to make the trip to Provo. Gemmell split ev-en in two games with Pinney, winning at home 5 to 0 and los-ing in Salt Lake 4 to 3. Magna won from American Fork 14 to 1 in their only game the past week. Brigham . City was idle Wednesday. In the Gemmell-Pinne- y game Sunday in Copperton stadium "Lefty7' Griffin of the Club-men fashioned a three-hitte- r shut the door in Pinney's face to the tune of 5 to 0. Ken Price pitcned a good game for the Salt Lakers with exception of the fourth inning when three singles filled the bases, bring-ing Zaccaria, the league-leadin- g slugger up to the plate. Knowing "Zac'a" ability for hitting a long ball, the Pinney outfielders were playing so far out in the country they had to fight to keep the rabbits from eating them and "Zac" dropped a base hit in between the left fielder and third base that scored two runt. Price walk-ed one run in and Herb Bab-co- ck drove another. The last one scored on a fly ball. Tezak, Pinney short stop, start-ed the game off with a double. This evidently made Griffin an-gry, because from then on in he was tougher to hit than a kill-de- er in full flight. .Pinney got two hits through the next eight innings, both of these being ground balls past the infielders. The game in Salt Lake was a different story. Bob Detmers was pitted against Ken Bloem-ke- r and it was a real ball game. Both teams scored two runs in the first, and Pinney got one more in the second. The Bev-eragem-hit Bob pretty freely, but with men on he had enough to keep them away from pay dirt. In the home half of the sixth the first two men to face Bob got base hits and he was lifted in favor of Sammy Oliv-er. This is when the fun began. Lou Tezak, the first man to face Oliver, hit a long line drive into centerfield. Tommy Pazell raced back and took the ball over his shoulder in one of the pretty plays of the year. In trying to gain his balance, Tommy stumbl-ed and to one umpire it looked as if he had dropped the ball. But Tommy, fired the ball into second base to complete a doub-le play. The umpire in chief rul-ed a caught ball and the side was retired. In the seventh Pinney got an-other run, when they scored a man from second on an error. The wav Bloemker was eoina that two run lead looked big as a mountain. But after getting the first two men out in the ninth, he got into trouble. Jack Smith walked Les Sumnicht, who was hitting for Oliver, and Les hit a bullet shot through short, put-ting Jack on third. Babcock ran for Sumnicht and Tommy Pazell singled to right, scoring Smith and sending Babcock to third. Tommy ran around first to draw the throw and when Lou Tezak slammed the ball to Lemon, Bab-cock, racing home, was out and the game over, with GemmeH's rally falling one run short. Happenings Around The League Helper failed to field a team Wednesday at Provo, and that is the first time this has hap-pened in the history of the In-dustrial league. Herb Babcock will be lost to the team the rest of the season. In falling after crossing home in the ninth Wednesday he broke a bone in his right hand. This is a blow to the clubmen. Marlowe of Magna pitched Wednesday and reports his arm OK. American Fork should get a medal for continued bravery un-der fire. They won the opening game of the season and since have lost 25 straight, but are al-ways on hand. Provo will be as hard to catch as Whirlaway, but in the next three weeks they have their work cut out for them. They meet the" four tough clubs: Magna-Garfiel- Pinney, Brig-ham City and GemmelL "Sparky" Lawrence and Cliff Butterfield are here on a visit. Sparky will be remembered as one of the best catchers ever to hit Utah. Cliff played here his full career. Both boys are at Long Beach. It's good to see them home. BOY SCOUTS TO LEAVE SATURDAY FOR ANNUAL TRIP Leaving Saturday for a week's camping at Tracy Wigwam in Mill Greek canyon will be 55 Boy Scouts of Bingham district. On August 7 the members of Bingham Scout council will trek to the camp to hold their monthly business session which will be followed by annual Court of Honor which will begin at 7 p.m. and will be presided over by Dr. Paul S. Richards, chairman. Par-ents, Scouts and friends of Scouts are urged to attend the court. Joseph Kemp, Bingham council secreary, lists the, follow-ing Scouts as qualified to attend camp: Troop 111 Robert Oseguera; Troop 112 Garland Bray, Lynn Carter, Marion Carter, Pito Go-mez, Douglas Gonzales, Eugene Halverson, Robert Ivie, Tom s, George Leatherwood, Bobby Long, Pete Makris, Billy Mclvor, Billy G. Nevers, Max Salazar. Shirl Scrocein. Teddy Stevens; Troop 113 Vincent Miola, Ed-die Osoro, Chano Rubalcava, Mi-lan Smilanich, Theodore Rubal-cava, David Shea; Troop 136 Billie Andreason, Donald R. Andreason, Arthur Bentley, William Boren, Billie Densley, Donald LeRoy Elmer, Alvin Ted Harris, Paul Madsen, Robert Madsen, Douglas Morris, Junior Pollock, Paul S. Richards Jr., Jack Robison, K. Robison, Donald Throckmorton;' Troop 150 Donald Bennion, Thomas Brown, Clinton Coleman, Keith Cowdell, Jerry Mike Curry, Walter Finnas, Douglas Goff, Ste-phen Hausknecht, Lowell Jensen, Jack Knudsen, Howard Mat-thews, Lynn Pett, Glenn Pett, Don Stoddard, Bobbie Pullan, Marvin Pullan and Lee Eugene Olsen. jt FORMER BINGHAM BOY RECEIVES SERM HONOR First Lieutenant Leland A. (Sonny) Walker Jr., who has been decorated with the Disting- uished Service Cross for his re-cord in action in the Pacific war zone, is back at duty. According to a letter written July 16, receiv-ed Monday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Walker Sr., of 839 East South Temple street, Salt Lake City, Lieutenant Walk-er was returning to his air base that day (July 16) following two months' leave to allow his hands, which were injured, to heal. Last June Lieutenant Walker received a silver star for devo-tion to duty during the long-distan-raid on the Philippine is-lands from Australia. At the beginning of the war Lieutenant Walker was at Clarke field, .P.I., which was subjected to an heavy air attack. Since December 7 he. has taken part in 10 major engagements in the Pa-cific. His performances in these encounters won him the Disting-uished Service Cross, highest re-cognition given service men oth-er than the Congressional medal. It is supposed that Lieutenant Walker received his hand injur-ies May 8, when the bomber he was piloting was on reconnais-sance and crippled by a Japan-ese plane. ,Lieutenant jWalkeri flew his plane 200 miles with one engine to within sight of his air-port, before the Jap plane, then out of ammunition, turned back. The airport was having a raid and would not let Lieutenant Walker land. In attempting a forced landing on a coral island, the plane was torn up and caught fire. It is presumed that Lieuten-ant Walker cut his hand in tear-ing out a window to get his co-pilot from the plane. Two gun-ners died of injuries within an hour. The rest of the crew were saved. Binghamites are very proud of Sonny Walker. Born in Illinois, he came to Bingham Canyon with his parents as a small boy, going through Bingham grade and high schools. He graduated from the University of Utah, where he took letters in tennis and wrestling, and was affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. He graduated from Kelly field Feb-ruary 7, 1941, and sailed for the Philippine islands November 1, 1941. CITY REVENUE SHOWSJNCREASE A comparison of revenue for the first six months of 1941 and 1942 shows that revenues this year have increased over last year, particularly monies from licenses and fines and forfeitures, a budget report submitted the city council by Beesley Wood and company, accountants, reveals. Comparison figures, with to-tals for 1941 mentioned first in each instance, are: water rents, $3941.00 and $4,072.75; licenses, all sources, $2470.80 and $3774.-5- 0; fines and forfeitures, $720 and $1241,15; state road motor vehi-cle fund, $1920.36 and $1921.08 (available this year if properly applied for); miscellaneous, $334.-2- 5 and $301.20. Total actual re-ceipts, 1941, were $9386.41 and in 1942,' were $9389.60, the latter' figure may be increased by $19-21.- from the state road motor vehicle fund. The report, shows that the la-test figures available place as-sessed vaaluation of Bingham City for 1942 at $2,072 091. This amount is subject to adjustments, however, which may be made by the state tax commission. Last year the assessed valuation was $2,019,282.00. Department expenditures for the first six months of 1942 were approximately $5000 more than last year. $2000 of the amount re-presents bond payments which matured earlier this year than in 1941. Balance of the increase is noted in general and public safe-ty funds. A new automobile was purchased for the police depart-ment. Fire hose cost $550 and sundry office fixtures and equip-ment were purchased in the of $497.65. A total of $328.-2- 5 was expended for civilian de-fense, which was not set up in the budget. At June 30 last, cash on hand in all funds amounted to $4,971.-0- 9, which compares with $6,00,7.-3- 5 a year ago. . ' Actual expenditures this year, up to June 30, were: general fund salaries, $2100; city hall expenses, $1317.36; office sup-plies and printing, $111.88; legal expense, $300; cemetery, $172; assessing and collecting expen-ses, $176.58; insurance and bond premiums, $588 47; Civic center, $196.72; civilian defense, $328.-2- 5; police auto purchased, sundry expenses, $350.03; total, $6710.59. Water fund salaries, $1,080; truck expenses and supplies, $355.52; materials and labor, $533..64; water bond redemption, $3000; total, $4969.16; Streets and sidewalks street lighting, $1888.50; street cleaning, $1168.55; salaries and wages, $380.00; maintenance and sup-plies, $145.86; total, $3,582.91; Public safety police depart-ment; $4,128.98; fire department, $2,578.40; health department, total $8391.38. of day. Bond and interest fund bonds redeemed, $4000; interest paid, $1061.25; total, $5061.25. Grand total of all funds, $28,715.29. Routine Business At the regular council meeting Wednesday evening, the payroll for the last half of July in the amount of $660 was approved. A resolution was adopted to renew the lease from United States Smelting Refining and Mining company for rent on the lower Bingham playground for another year. The fee is $10.00. A water report issued by the state board of health which sta-ted that water from Dry Fork and Markham sources is pure was read the councilman. -- CO. CARLSON RITES PLANNED FORSATURDAY Funeral services for Carl Otto Carlson, 67, will be conducted Saturday afternoon at one o'- clock in the Swedish Lutheran church in Carr Fork by the Ord-er of Runeberg. The Rev. Mere-dith Smith will officiate. Mr. Carlson died at Bingham hospital at 3:15 p.m. Monday of arthritis and complications. He had been ill for 16 years and an invalid for seven years. Born, May 24, 1875, in Finland, he was a son of Carl and Mary Carlson. He came to United Stat-es in 1896 and lived two years in California. He then came to Utah and worked as a miner in Park City before settling in Bingham. Mr. Carlson was 'a carpenter. He belonged to the carpenters' union and the Order of Rune-berg. He married Anna . Johanna Wicklund in Finland June 22, 1894. Surviving are his widow; a daughter, Mrs. W.L. Mitchell; 6f Port Orch-ard, a son, Carl Carlson Wash.; a brother, John Carl-son, also of Port Orchard; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Playground Activities By Bailey Sanlistevan, Director Yukro Ishimatsu injured him-self Monday evening in Legion practice when he crashed into the wire fence in right field and re-ceived some painful puncture wounds on his right leg. We hope he will be able to play in the Le-gion tournament this week-en- d. Ray Montoya has turned in some well-pitche- d games for the senior boys this summer. His battery mate, Gavino Aguayo, looks like the most promising catcher on the playgrqund. Jt was just too bad that these two boys could hot obtain birth cer-tificates in time to register for Legion baseball play. Delmar Schick and Tokio Mo-chizu- ki haVe been hitting the ball hard and turning in some fine fielding games. Donnie Gust, miniature sec-ond baseman for the Bingham juniors, is playing great ball. Donnie is going to be a great fielder and hitter if he continues his baseball. Cal Crump, George Dimas, Cal Nelson and Byron Burmeister are all fine looking hitters. These boys are young and are future Legion ball players. They play for the "Bangtails' 'in the junior league. John Russell Frazier is a much improved ball player this sum-mer. The same may be said of Bobby Blakp. These lads play with the seniors. Dusty Ford 'of Salt Lake City has been playing playground ball all week and says there's nothing like it as far as he is concerned. K. Nelson and Don Crump have really been hitting the ball hard this week. Let's hope they hit that way in the tournament this week-en- d. Jimmy Plastino, who is built like "Ping Bodie" used to be, was at the playground last week. He hits hard and is a fast and good fielder. Gordon Buckle, Kent Stillman and. Bailey Santistevan Jr. are showing improvement in their baseball ability this summer. Copperton Juniors are pressing the "Bangtails" for this quarter championship. The Bingham Juniors are the hard luck boys of the junior cir-cuit. This fine team generally leads every team until the last inning' or so and then a few bob-bles and misplays put the boys behind the "8" ball Our playground crowds have not been too large during the past week. Between 85 and 100 boys continue to brave the heat o fday. ' Bingham Boy Scouts will be taken to the Wigwam next week and this will lower our crowd Most of the boys in the play-ground are Scouts. The play-ground closes August 7. Our Le-gion tournament is over this week and we always .close . the first week in August. We , have played steadily since July 1. Amadeo Pino .left fielder for the Bingham Juniors, has made (Continued on page eight) INFANT'S RITES TO BE HELD TODAY Funeral services will be con-ducted at 2 p.m. today (Friday) at the Bingham mortuary chapel for Bonnie Feliza Almazon, ld daughter of Thomas L. and Margaret Knight Alma-zon. Bishop David C. Lyon will officiate. Burial will be in Mur-ray City cemetery. The child died in Bingham hospital at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday of bronchial pneumonia. She was born October 27, 1941, in Bingham. Surviving are her parents, two sisters, Dixie and Eleanor Almazon, all of Bing-ham, and two grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Knight of Boun-tiful. I CLASSES AWING LARGE ATTENDANCE ?ntinue until August 7, acation Bible 'school held wrnoon from 1 to 3:30 or children of ages two racted a very satisfac-oilme- nt this week. There Pjesent 65 youngsters re-l- y to the Bible clas-sing to the Rev. Mere-ut- n, !r8e of classes, which will art and literature instruc- -' related with Bible studies 'J9. Mrs. Clinton Chir-hli- k T' Uavi- - Mrs- - Mere-I- n 'p,primary. Mrs. H. R. Clyde Gillam; juniors, I amernoff, Mrs. Clarence intermediate, Mrs. fte'ner of Midvale. nstration program will "'30 . Friday, ichuich Community Me- - 1 ' - ; CAVE-I-N COSTS MINER'S LIFE Joseph Albert Watts, 44, of 73 Railroad avenue, was killed in-stantly in a cave-i- n at a ventila-tion raise between the 1000 and 1150 feet levels at the Apex mine of National Tunnel and Mines company at 3:45 p.m. Wednes-day. Mr. Watts, a timber repair-man, was working with H. P. Martin, who was Knocked clear of the cave-i- n and was only in-jured slightly. Eighteen mine employees work-ed until 5:30 a.m. Thursday to recover the body. C. W. Spence of Salt Lake City, Utah state mine inspector, was at the mine Thursday to get a report on the accident. Coming here from Oakley, Idaho, Mr. Watts was a resident of Bingham Canyon the past 18 years, and had been employed at . the Apex mine most of the time. A son of William J. and Letha Elizabeth Chassin Watts, Mr. Watts was born at Paragonah, Utah. He married Miss Ada Rae Bates at Idaho Falls, Ida., on March 17, 1916. He was a mem-ber of the LDS church. Surviving are his wife and two sons, Joseph Ray Watts and Ken-neth Paul Watts, all of Bingham; four daughters, Mrs. Eugene Mortensen of 856 Washington street, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Herbert Mac Allen, Ada Rae Watts, Helen Carol Watts, all of Bingham; his father, William J. Watts of Tooele, and a sister; Mrs. Elfonda Kendall of Ogden; and two grandchildren. Arrangements have been made for funeral rites to be Held un-der direction of the Bingham mortuary at the Bingham LDS ward chapel at 4 p.m. Sunday. Bishop David C. Lyon will of-ficiate. r NEW PRINCIPAL NAMED FOR CENTRAL SCHOOL Announcement is made by Dr. C N Jensen, superintendent of Jordan school district, of the ap-pointment of Andrew T. Jones, former principal of Highland Bov as principal of Bingham Central school. Dr. Jensen, in speaking of Mr. Jones, states: "He is intellectually honest a persistent plodder, and excellent community worker, besides an efficient, kind administrator. The People of Bingham, I am sure, his appointment aV principal Central school." Mr jScame to Highland Boy from Duchesne. o EAGLES PLAN DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS Irvin Stillman has been named chairman of the annual member-shi- D drive of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659. Quota is 24 new members, it was announc-ed at the July 23 meeting. . Sam Craig, state president, and Allen Lindberg, state secretary, both of Tooele, were present and discussed the state's annual pic-nic to be held in August The lo-cal group decided on iJiacK Rock as choice for place of the annual summer outing. - " SHOW FOR "0 OLD RECORDS BlCfcfc made by , "mmander of ll ?ion P8t No- - 3 ' children under 12 n'sn9e wil1 b admitted tka Mnday upon pre- - wo phonograph je to the reqUest f the I1 Post No. 30, for old pho I to 't was good ac-- J' Dew Knud-S-. President, and tst commander; It's .;Br!ci cal Mrs. Knudsen imcp v,and offer old drive- - t0 close ' " be j extended. MOTHER OF MRS. E. G. BALL DIED JULY 24 Requiem mass .was celebrated Monday morning, at the Catholic church in Everett, Wash., for Mrs. Louisa Sudds, 80, who. died July 24 at the home, of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Walden of' Everett, following a long illness. Recitation of the Holy Rosary was at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Another daughter of Mrs. Sudds, Mrs. E. G. Ball of Bing-ham, arrived m Everett July 20. Other survivors are . a daughter, Mrs. Elisie Mcintosh of Seattle, and two sons, Willard Sudds of Everett and Homer Sudds of Bremerton; 17 grandchildren, 36 great grandchldren and one great great grandchild. .... SMALL FORCE TO WORK DURING FIELD DAY " According" to W.R- - Anderson, chairman of the Bingham mine. Utah Copper company Field day committee, Copper company will work with a ffion force Tuesday. Aug-ust 11. Field day. The day will commence work at lam. will quit at 2 p.m. Nig'hTshift will report at 8 p.m. Sad of the customary time. 6 p-- AUTOMOBILE STOLEN TUESDAY MORNING A' 1937 Packard belonging to the Store from the Chand-ler lot across from the No. 2 Fu-- e between 3 a.m. ana Sam and left on the Precipita-tion road, minus four plant plugs wheels and tires, spark, Mitcueu and motor parts.. Fay about lu found the "remains" a.m. Tuesday. A loaded coal truck belonging to the Prigmore Coal company and being driven by Neldon Chadwick was backing down the sidewalk in front of the Bingham Radio shop at 5 p.m. Tuesday, when the right rear wheel fell through the sidewalk. The hole was three feet long and 14 inches wide. A daughter was born July 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandal of Bogan apartments. Mother and baby are reported doing well at Bingham hospital |