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Show Clic Jlrogtott "Bulletin QL jjtj-j- An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1946 Oldett Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 STORES TO CLOSE MONDAY, LABOR DAY Labor day. Monday, Septem-ber 2, is a legal holiday and retail establishments. First Security Bank, Post Office, liquor package agency, will be closed. Shop Saturday for two days. Legion Auxiliary Holds Executive Board Meet An executive board meeting of American Legion auxiliary was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. George Addy of Highland Boy. The following committee chairmen were named: Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, member-ship; Mrs, S. W Jacques, poppy; Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, nation-al; Mrs. Francis J. Quinn, unit activity; Mis. John Holmes, community .service; Sykie Brown, historian and Hold Star Mothers tea; Mrs. Maude Hocking and Kay Braun, national defense; Mrs. William Allmark and Mrs David C. Lyon, con-stitution and Mrs- E. G. Ball, musican and hospital, mem-bers at large The members also voted to send a box to St. Dies children in France. B.D.A.A. SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Second Half Won Lost Pet. Lark 5 u 1000 Merchants 4 j ygg B- - c O. 4 2 66 Lions 3 3 .500 Frogtown 3 g 5oo Firemen e .142 Copperton 0 5 .000 Last Week's Results Lions 11, Merchants 1; Progtown 10, Copperton 9; Merchants 13, Firenun 12 Lark 14, B. C. O. 5 Next Week's Schedule Friday, August 30 B. C. O. vs Lions at Bingham; Monday, September 2 Army vs Navy at 2 p.m. at Copperton, 10 inning game, barbecue; Thursday, September 5 B. C. O. vs Merchants at Bingham. All games should be started as close to 5:30 p.m. as possible in order to get 7 innings played. s MERCUR OUTING SLATED SUNDAY The spirit that once made the mining camp of Mercur famous will live again on September 1, when the members of the Mercur Pioneer Society meet at Liberty park to celebrate the 16th anni-versary of the society with a pro-gram and picnic. No doubt many tall tales of the exciting events of the late 90's will be told. The gold rush that brought more than 6.000 people to live in Lewiston can-yon will be vivid in the minds of the pioneers who arrived at the new camp by every means of conveyance at hand horseback, wagon, sled, carts, "Rocky Moun-tain Canary Pack'' and on foot. As time went on the turmoil and excitement, which at first were so rampant, were replaced by industry and enterprise. Tents were replaced with sub-stantial homes; modern business houses, churches and schools were erected. Mine cars and tramways took the place of the windlass and bucket, and modern mills and reduction plants treat-ed the ore that gave up millions in gold, silver and mercury. All Mercur pioneers and mem-bers of their families are re-quested to participate in this event, commencing at noon, Sep-tember 1, at Liberty park in Salt Lake City, according to J. secretary and treasurer of the society. O ft TO HOLD GALA CELEBRATION fte Victory Flag society plans honor the returning service pn of Bingham Canyon at a eel-ratio- n to be held on the new lUjham high school ball field J day Monday, September Labor day, at 2 p.m. The foil-ing events will take place, ,. ffjjjch there is no admission large: toftball game between the my and navy veterans at 2 p m, j pounds of watermelon and 0 coins, in denominations of liars, hall dollars, quarters, 0H, neekels and pennies will ginn children under the age 15. A Dutch lunch will be enjoyed all returning veterans, with pnty of rats and refreshments I; turning veterans are elig-- e to participate in the game, mtact Joe Osoro for the navy ;J John Predovich for the my. Ari added attraction will be a y war bond to be raffled at the id of the game, free. This bond as donated to Victory Flag so-t- v by an army officer who v. his We for his country in Sober 1944, in the battle of the ilippines. One hundred $1.00 ua and ladies pocketbook will given away after each inning the game, A 250 pound greas- - pjg will be chased by all vet-an- s on the ball field after the me. A loudspeaker system will mounce all events. A J dance will be given by eterans "75" club that evening B C, O Hall. Music will be rnished by Wally Williams and sKUTA orchestra, at 9:30 p.m. imiision $1 00 couple, extra la-- , free. SCOUTS GIVEN AWARDS AT TRACY WIGWAM0UTING Bingham Boy Scout council held their annual summer Court of Honor and swimming meet Sunday, August 25 at Tracy Wig-wam in Mill creek canyon. Dr. Paul S. Richards cooked and served hamburgers and water-melon to the boys and their par-ents. W ,C. Carter and Leonard L. Miller were in charge of the court of honor and Douglas Goff In) the group in singing Jimmy Moffat, one of the oldest mem-bers of the Salt Lake council spoke to the group on "The Value of Scouthood". Jimmy Mathis of Spanish Fork and Howard Ot-teso- n of Sugar City, Ida., were present at the court. Troop 112 of Copperfield won the swimming meet for the fifth consecutive year. The following were the results: Novices first, Robinson, troop 136; second, Nichols, troop 111; third, Walters, troop 136; 25 yard Free style first, Ku-bot- a, 112; second, Miller, 136; third, Ball, 136; 25 yard side stroke first Mon-toy- a, 112; second, Bray, 112; third, Burke, 112; 25 yard breast stroke tie for first place Nevers, 112 and Ma-this, 136; second Leatherwood, 112; 25 yard back stroke first, Householder, 136; second, Ku-bot- a, 112; third, Tyson, 112; Lifesaving first, Throckmor-ton, 336; second, Nevers, 112; third, Otteson, 336; Diving first. Bray, 112; sec-ond, Throckmorton, 336 third, Mathis, 136; 50 yards first, Leatherwood, 112; second, Otte-son, 336, Condon, 336; 100 yard relay first, troop 112 and sec-ond, troop 336. Highlights of the court of hon-or was the awarding of seven Eagle badges to scouts from troop 136. The following is a list of the awards presented: Eagle Awards Ned Miller, Jimmie Mathis, Howard Otteson, Boyd Householder, Allan Lyon, J. K- Boren, Douglas Morris, of troop 136; Bronze Palm Award Mike L. Oseguera, 111; Life Award Jay Sorenson, Richard Carter, 136; Star Award Leon Miller, 112; First Class Awards Elias Ro-ble- z, Jimmy Goris, 111; Max Ivie, George Kubota, 112; Paul Green, 136; Second Class Awards Milan Neksuch, 111; Efdon Bray. Sol-omon Robero, 112; Bob Beck, Gary Moss, John King, Matt Pa-ze- ll, 113; Earl Sybrowsky, La-mar Neller, 136; Tenderfoot Awards Lauren-ci- o Valdez, Russell Miller, 112; Sam Robison, Clare Rager, 136; Merit Badge Awards Billy Drossos, 111, art, carpentry, woodcarving; Leandro Trujillo, ill, firemanship; Paul Green, 136, woodwork, metal work, mu-sic, personal health; Richard Carter, 136, camping, farm lay-out and building; Donald Throck-morton. 336. nionpprinc anolint pathfinding; J. D. Boren, 136; farm layout and building, farm home and its planning; Boyd Goddard, 150, handicraft; Geo-rge Gadd, 150, handicraft; John L. Matthews, 150, public health and handicraft. LAST CHANCE FOR COUNTY FAIR Given the boon of good weath-er, the tenth annual Salt Lake County Fair is expected to break existing attendance marks for the fifth consecutive year, E. O. Brothers, of Crescent, president and manager, announced follow-ing the opening Tuesday. Attend-ance at the opening parade, stag-ed under the direction of B. A. Reynolds, at Murray Tuesday evening, and at Earl Hutchinson's sensational rodeo, presented at the rac etrack with thoroughbred running races as an added attrac-tion, lent weight to the predic-tion. In the place of honor in the parade were Norma Day, of Draper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harmon E. Day, the fair queen, with her attendants Delia Brady, Union, and Dolores Huffaker, of Magna. Representing their own communities, after having been selected by the Lions clubs were Donna Madsen, Riverton; Amy Lou Lloyd, South Salt Lake; Alice Boyce, Sandy; Vonda Seussel, Bingham Canyon; Mary Bo wen, Midvale; Barbara Pyke, East Mill Creek; June Farley, Holladay; Betty Gerrard, Taylorsville; Belle Trunnell, Murray; and Pat Mid-gle- Sugarhouse. Salt Lake City was not represented. Judges were Fielding K. Smith, Newell Cot-tere- ll and C. B. Smurthwaite, of Salt Lake City. County Commis-sioner Gwynne Page, of River-ton- , was chairman of the queen committee, with Mr. Reynolds di-recting the contest. Excellent attendance marked the first professional rodeo at the fair and the first in Salt Lake county outside of the city. Pro-ducer Hutchinson spared no cost in assembling 125 wild bucking broncs, tough steers, speedy calv-es and mean and vicious Brahma bulls who pit their savagery 100 of the nation's top rodeo hands. Special feature at-tractions were Bennie Bender, nationally famous rodeo clown and bull fighter; Frank and Ber-nic- e Dean, of San Jose, Calif., trick riders, ropers and bull whip manipulators. The rodeo was to be present-ed each evening, Tuesday, thru Friday, with the Saddleers Ranch Days Horse Show, combined with horse races as the final attrac-tion Saturday. The first of three lower shows was held Tuesday and Wednes-day, the second scheduled for Thursday and Friday, and the third on Saturday only, with dif-ferent contestants from all sec-tions of the county in each show. For those who have not yet attended there's still a chance to see the exhibits, enjoy Monte Young's colorful midway of rides and shows, band conceits and the race track attractions- Entrance to the exhibits and midway are through Murray city park, while entrance to the race track is 100 yards further south on State street, opposite Murray smelter. r v Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Fall is in the air and baseball season is on the wane-I-the Industrial league it looks like Brigham City is trying to, win both halfs, but they are get-ting an argument from Murray. Provo is still in the race and from the way they pulled the game out of the fire Wednesday against Magna convinced me they are going to be hard to stop. Magna was leading 5 to 2 going into the ninth, but when the smoke clear-ed away Provo had scored 4 runs, winning 6 to 5. They play two more game against Brigham, these two will tell the tale. In the Pioneer it looks like Salt Lake for the second half. I think they can take Twin Falls in the series. Joe Orengo has done a great job with the Bees. While the sports writers were singing the praises of the other managers in the league and pan-ning the Bees for not having a ball club, all Joe was doing with the miss-fi- t Bees was to tie Twin Falls for the first half pennant. Yes, they lost the play off, but a game that was 3 to 2 and a dog fight all the way-I-the Big League it is Boston in the American, going away. They have everything, pitching, power and speed. Yes I said speed. This is the thing that has been overlooked in this club. With Williams, York, Doerr,. Pes-ky and Dominick, DiMaggio to supply the power and Harris Hu-ston and Dobson as pitchers you don't hear much about speed. But this club can really get around. Pesky, Doerr, Dominick, DiMag-gio and now Wally Moses can burn those base paths. They have the best second base combina-tion in baseball. Pesky at short and Bobby Doerr at second? this pair can hit 'em, go get'em and slide both ways- In the National I like the St. Louis Cardinals, but the beloved bums from Brooklyn will make a fight off it right down to the wire. I think the Cards have too much pitching for the Brooks. Another thing in favor of the do rocker clan is that they have a long home stand in September and boy are they tough at home. 1 said I like the Cards, but don't sell "hppy" short. See you next week, AL NEW PICTURE SHOW POLICY BY GEMMELL CLUB Members and their families will be admitted by ticket to any one Wednesday club show during the calendar month until further notice. When club rev-enue is sufficient this may be in-creased to two Wednesday's per month upon due notice. To se-cure tickets to any show, mem-bers must contact Gemmell club agent (who will be in the lobby of the theatre) and declare themselves and their status. By securing tickets children may attend any one Wednesday and parents any one Wednesday although they may choose dif-ferent shows. A program for the month will be published so that those wishing to attend may se-lect their own shows. The interpretation of club member's families will be accord-ing to club by-law- s, etc. A club card will allow exchange for tickets for him-self, his wife if married, his de-pendent children and family (mother and father if not em-ployed or not eligible for club membership arid living in same household.) If single for himself and girl friend or his mother or father if they are not employed and not eligible for club mem-bership and if he, himself, is head of the family. Admission for the first month's shows will be made on declara-tion pursuant to obtaining of tickets and programs. Anyone of the following shows will be shown on Wednesday during the month of September: September 1 "The Bride Wore Boots"; September 11 "The Dark Corner"; September 18 "A Walk In the Sun" and Sep-tember 25 "To Each His Own". CITYCOUNCIL Payroll of $066.50 was approv-- j for payment at the Wednes-i- y evening meeting of the city uncil. A license to operate a ortiaf goods and army surplus odj store at 496 Main was giv-- i to Joseph Dillier and Ross no The store will open Octo-- f Also a license to operate restsBrant at Veterans cafe, S Mam was granted to Lloyd erce.. CENTENNIAL SEEKS UTAHBEAUTY National, state and local honors, unprecedented in the history of any Utah miss, awaits some and talented young lady of the state. "They will go to the fortunate girl who wins the title of Centennial Queen", it has just been announced by David R. Trevithick, public re-lations director of the state Cen-tennial commission. The search for the queen was declared open this week, and the queen will be selected about Nov. 15, the exact date to be an-nounced later by Mr. Trevithick. Coronation ceremonies will be held sometime during the first week in December, and the lucky girl will take over her regal du-ties in the new year. The contest will be conducted throughout the state by the Dau-ghters of Utah Pioneers for the Centennial commission. Under the organizational plan all in-structions and application blanks have been turned over to the state organization of the DUP to be distributed to the county or-ganizations- Aspirants for the honor may compete by obtaining entry blanks from the county or-ganization of the DUP in their own counties and should not write either the state DUP or the Centennial commission. When filled, the blanks should be re-turned directly to the county DUP, since no contestant is elig-ible for the state finals unless certified as winner in county. State finalists will include one contestant from each county with less than 50,000 population. In larger counties there will be one finalist for every 50,000 popula-tion, or percentage thereof. That means two from Utah county, two from Weber and four from Salt Lake county. Eligibility rule are: 1. Must be a descendant of a Utah pioneer of before May 10, 1869. 2. Be available for appearances throught the year of 1947. 3. A total abstainer from to-bacco or alcoholic drinks. 4 At least 18 years old by No vember 1, 1946, and not more than 25 by Nov. 1, 1947. 5 Single, not previously mar-ried, and must agree to remain single during the Centennial. finalist, must be willing 6 If a to submit to a general physical examination. 7 Must be a bona fide resident application is of Utah when made. POPULATION OF AREA OVER PRE-WA- R LEVEL The Salt Lake City area is construed to be all of Salt Lake county and Davis county, south of the north boundary of Farm-ingto- n City limits. Population of Salt Lake City area is up 19,318 over pre-w- ar level. Employment increases 20,-06- 5 since April 1940. Employ-ment is on the increase in Utah, with 6,215 more employed than on V-- J day. The population of Salt Lake City area was 221,482 in April, 1940, according to U- S. Census figures. Population of the same area was estimated to be 240,800 on V-- J day, an increase of 19,318. Present population is estimated to have held the V-- J day level iri that immigration and have remained the same. The labor force (employed and unemployed eligible for work) is estimated to have been 76,400 in April, 1940. The number em-ployed at that time was 65,800. The present number of employ-ed people in the area is 85,805. The present number of employed in Salt Lake area exceeds the total labor force in April, 1940, by 9,465. "Many of our immigrant work-ers and families are here to stay with the job opportunities that have opened and will be open in the Salt Lake area". Paul K. Da-vis stated. "Employment in this area is steadily increasing and new job openings are appearing every day in the Salt Lake City USES office. At present we have shortages of 5500 workers in the area to fill existing jobs", he said. "I urge all those seeking a job to contact Job Headquarters, USES, 55 West Broadway, Salt Lake City." v NOTICE The Mexican Commission of iingham Canyon ha sannounc-!- - that there will not ben an mnual celebration of Indepen-lenc- e day, scheduled for Sep-tmbe- r 16 because of unforese-en difficuliies. O COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, Bingham 10:00 tlodt; Copperfield, 2:00 o'clock; 'vice of worship, with sermon, H:00 o'clock. Summer with its vacation is lout over. Let's go to church. Rev. A. L. Norfleet HEALTH NEWS Physicians and local health officers reported to the state de-partment of health 135 cases of communicable diseases for the week ending August 23, 1946. There were 171 cases for the same week last year and 112 cases for the previous week this year. Eight cases of poliomyelitis were reported this week which compares favorably with the thirteen cases reported for the same week last year. The polio patients ranged in age from 14 months to 9 years. Since the first of the year, 46 cases of polio have been reported as compared with the 85 cases for the same period last year. The following communicable diseases were reported, two cases of diphtheria from Magna; one case of undulant fever from Salt Lake City, which probably re-sulted from the consumption of raw milk; a case of tularemia from Tooele county, the infection was probably transmitted through deer flv bites: and three easps of malaria, all of which contract-ed their infections outside the continental limits of the United States. Totals for the week are: chick-enpo- x, 32; diphtheria, 2; polio, 8; measles, 3; measles (German) ,. 3; mumps, 20; pneumonia, 9; scar-let fever, 11; tuberculosis, 2; tu-- j laremia, 1; undulant fever, 1; whooping cough, 8; gonorrhea (resident), 14; gonorrhea (non- - resident), 9; syphilis (resident), 8; syphilis (non-resident- ), 7; ma-lari- a, 3; and dysentery (shigel-- 1 la), 1. WEATHER REPORT Tmperatures for the past week 'd from a high of 81 degrees n August 28 to a low of 53 de-t- c on August 24. There were N clear day, five part cloudy done cloudy day. Precipitation ,r fee v. , ek was .38, according Joseph Spendlove, weather Nrver at Utah Power & Light Jb station. v A dance will be held Satur-- evening, Augusl 31 at R. c Gemmell club- - Sammy Gar-y's orchestra will furnish the j"ic. Dancing will start at P.m. and continue to 12:30. O WATCHMAN DIES ON JOB THURSDAY Funeral services for Denwell Dastrup, 63, a watchman for Utah Construction company in Copperton, who died last Thurs-day from a heart ailment, were held Monday at 1 p.m. at 30 E. 7th South, Salt Lake City. Mr. Dastrup had been at work two hours and had stopped to rest after climbing some steps when he toppled over dead, ac-cording to Deputy Sheriff James Householder, who investigated He had been employed by Utah Construction company for two years. Prior to that time he had worked in Bingham mines for eight years. He was born April 28, 1883 in Gunnison, a son of Lorentz and Alice Anne Tolman Dastrup. He married Florence Curtis, May 7, 1904 in Richfield. He was an LDS church member. Surviving besides his widow are three sons and four daugh-ters, Bardell Dastrup, Salina; Mrs. Melba L. Breinholt, Taylors-ville; Mrs. Velma J- Cook, Syra-cuse; and LawTence A. and Ger-ald M Dastrup. Mrs. Edna Chris-tense- n and Mrs. Cleo Kastler, Salt Lake City; two brothers and three sisters, Albert Dastrup, Altamont; Mrs. Sarah Montainey, Olympia. Wash.; Mrs. Josephine Black, Oregon and William Das-trup and Mrs- Alfretta Hover-mal- e, Salt Lake City; 12 grand-children and one great-grandchil- MRS. H.M. HOINE RITES WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mis. Helen Mossberg Home, 67, who died at her home in Midvale Friday of natural causes, were held Wed-nesda- y at 1:30 p.m. in Midvale. First LDS ward chapel by Frank Griffith, bishop of Gardenview LDS ward. She was born April 20, 1879, in Sweden and came to United States 54 years ago. She had liv-ed in Bingham since 1930 and in Midvale for five years- She was married to Frank O. Hoine May 22, 1911 in Santa Ana, Calif. Mrs. Hoine was a member of the Luth-eran church. She is survived by her hus-band; a son, Charles F. Home, Midvale; a daughter, Mrs. E. V. Ferry, Portland, Ore.; a brother, Charles Mossberg, Chicago and two grandchildren. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Salt Lake City. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Frisch of Oakland, Calif., and formerly of Copperton, are the parents of a lj4-oun- daughter bom August 25. Mother and daughter are reported doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bray of 691A Copperfield are the parents, of a son born August 23 at Bingham hospital. A daughter, to be named Mar-jori- e Rose, was born August 8tt to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lucas at their home in Highland Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Marciano DeLu-m- a of 553 Main are the parent of a baby girl born August 28. Mr- and Mrs. Jack T. Hoine of Chicago are the parents of a. son born August 28. Mrs. Hoine is the former Mary Lou McDon-ald. Former Elaine Harris, now Elaine Poulsen of Midvale, gave birth Friday morning, August 23 to a boy at Cottonwood Mater-nity home- - The new arrival is her third boy and fourth greatr grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McConnelL O SATURDAY DOG DAY AT COUNTY FAIR Every dog will have his day and Saturday is his (or her) day at the Salt Lake county fair at Murray And the show, which begins at 4 p.m. is not reserved for blue-bloo- d canines, at the -- Dog Fellers" outing and novelty show. Everyone and his dog is invit-ed No formal entry will be re-quired. There will be prizes for the biggest dog. tallest, smallest mature, the one with longest whiskers, tail or ears, the pret-ties the most unusual, the ugliest, the best trick dog. and prizes to all dogs who appear in costumes representing the nation of his dog's origi- n- for instance, Scot-- i tish kilts with a Scottish terrier and prizes for all dog veter-ans of the K-- 9 corps of World War II There should be plenty of dogs and plenty of excitement for kids and for adults. Baung Luzon, P.I. After l'J than 23 months of service " the armed forces, T. Sgt. How- - Stewart, husband of Mrs. el Stewart, received proces-r'- 6 d has now returned to WUtan life, sgt- Stewart has en in the Philippines ten ;nths and was last stationed at 'u5;Base R, 0n Luzon, 80 miles ?uth of Manila with Battery B, unh Field Artillery Battalion. - DR RICHARDS FETES LIONS WEDNESDAY Lins club Bingham met TuesdayCevnening as guests Hichards at the of D. Paul & in the rear of ELm hospital where he ser-ved delicious chicken dinner a Dr Richards was presented a inchi-aT- g barbecue outfit, cap, apron and bibs, to designate, Dr" Shards a charter member also the' club s LI" rodent in 1938 Th; pre-sentation was made b j3Ve.T Uttle business was tran-sacted" the affair, bemgmore a Lions baieij u d ' or Dale Johnston at?Qmeet future. or and Mrs. Dale Johnston r. and Mrs- Elliott W. Ev-- ? I Thursday to attend the icipal league convention at NOTICE According to Assistant Chief Irvin Stillman. members of No. 1 fire company will meet Wed-nesday, September 4 at 6:30 p.m. at post office for drill and inspection and cleaning of equipment. All firemen aze , urged to be present. Spare stamp No. 51 becomes valid for five pounds of sugar on September 1 and expires Decem-ber stamp No. 49, good 31 Spare for five pounds of sugar expires Saturday, August 31- - ,.dc,r Ol Huneberg held a lawn n-- v Saturday, August 24 al C'ty Park' Prizes Wt'rE .Qn by Miss Judith Slotte, No i66" a"d Eugene Peterson, second good crowd was in at- - O According to Postmaster Earl T. James, applications for ter-minal leave pay may be had by calling at the Bingham post office. |