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Show I (Tltc tliitqham bulletin JifN; An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1946 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 PLANS MADE FOR V. F. S. MEMORIAL Nineteen residents of Bingham district attended the .special meeting held Monday evening at Eagles hall in regards to the VFS war memorial, at which time all money belonging to the Victory Flag society in the a-- 1 mount of $1350.00 was turned over to Carl Zahos to do with as he sees fit. Mr. Zahos will order a plaque soon from New York. The following committee was named by Mr. Zahos to help erect the memorial at Bingham high school in Copperton: T- H. McMullin, Rex T. Tripp, Joseph P. Seussel and Dale Johnston. The unveiling of the memorial us planned lor July 4, 1!)47. SOCIAL SECURITY REPRESENTATIVE AT CITY HALL TUESDAY A representative of the Salt Lake City field office of the So-cial Security board will visit Bingham on Tuesday, September 24. He will be at the city hall at 11:00 a.m. Several interviews have already been arranged for him with individuals who have specific personal questions re-garding their status under the Social Security Act, and it is hoped that any others who have questions about their social se- - eurity cards or eligibility rights or those who desire other in-formation regarding social secur-- 1 ity will contact him at the city hall on that day.' "4 BINGHAM PLAYS SPANISH FORK THIS AFTERNOON The Bingham high Miners in the first football game of the year, defeated Wasatch high of Heber City 42-- 6 in the first prac-tice game of the year. Bingham scored its first touchdown when Billy Boren passed to Knudsen who caught the pass on the d line and scampered the rest of the way untouched. Boren, behind good early sea-son blocking, scored five touch-downs on off tackle plays on runs that averaged a good thirty yards. Jack Knudsen and Cal Nelson, substituting for Boren, also made nice runs. In the line, the play-ing of David Gonzales at guard and Marvin Pullan at center were outstanding. There will be a football game Friday, September 20 (today) at 3:30 . at Bingham high chool itadium, Bingham high school vs Spanish Fork. Ad-mission for the game is SO cents. BDAA members will be admitted on their membership cards. . JAY-C-ETT- HOLD REGULAR MEETING Jay-C-Ett- es held their regular monthly meeting Monday even-ing at the home of Mrs. Dale Johnston. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Dan Delaney, secretary, and approv- ed by the club. Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, presi-dent, gave a report on the meet-ing of wives of Jaycee officers held August 25 at Covey's New America Coffee shop. Mrs. Bob Jinias and Mrs. Ray D. Carl also attended the meeting. A twenty-fiv- e cent per mem-ber assessment for the ladies page m the Utah Jaycee was discussed. Members approved the assessment, to be paid out of dues. Mrs. Carl Kanniainen was appointed corresponding secre-tary by the president. It was also approved to pre- sent life memberships to wives of Jaycee members who received life memberships to the Bingham Jaycees, at a future date. Invited guests to the meeting were Mrs. Jack Martin and Mrs. Tom Carrigan. Following the business meeting bingo bridge was played with prizes won by Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. Martin. Delicious refreshments were ser-ved to 13. The meeting for October will be a no hostess party to be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Ches-le- r. LIONS HAVE GUEST SPEAKER TUESDAY Lions club held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Bingham club. W. R. Anderson, president, commended attend-ance committee chairman, W. V. Robinson for good results attain-ed for observation of national attendance week. Reports were also given on the governor's state highway safety conference held recently in Salt Lake City by chairman of safety committee, C- A. Morley and Dale Johnston. A report was gi-ven by George Evans, chairman of community betterment which is acting jointly with civic im-provement committee in develop-ing new parking areas and traf-fic direction signs to be recom-mended to city, county and state agencies. Preliminary plans were outlined by Eugene Jenkins, chairman of program committee on ladies night, Halloween and district governors visitation. Guest speaker at the meeting was Neal M. Muir, U. S. Bureau of Mines, who recently returned from Rosiclare Fluorspar dis-trict previous to which time he had spent several years in Alas-ka territory. Mr. Muir was an early Bingham resident, being here as early as 1908- He spoke of his experiences in Alaska dur-ing the war and was high in his praise of the scenic grandeur of the area and heralded it as a coming post-wa- r tourist mecca. JORDAN DISTRICT ENROLLMENT UP Enrollment in the Jordan school district has reached 5672, an in-crease of 74 students over last year, according to an announce-ment by Arthur E. Peterson, su-perintendent. Jordan high school reached an all-tim- e attendance record with 1070 students enrolled as com-pared with an enrollment of 1002 last year. Bingham high school! indicated a decrease of 38 pupils with an attendance mark of 402. At other schools in the district enrollment figures were announ-ced by principals as follows: Mi-ddle, 699, compared with 700 last year; Sandy, 672, an increase of 11 students; West Jordan, 448, a decrease of 27; Union, 526, com-pared with 506 last year; Draper, 441, a decrease of 20; Bingham Central, 269, compared with 246 last year; South Jordan, 127, a decrease of 8 students; Copper-ton- , 119, 117 last year; Upper Bingham, 122, 9 over last year's enrollment; Butler, 73, an in-crease of 8; Lark, 73, an increase of 10; Crescent, 64, a decrease of 10; Highland Boy, 41, an increase of 1; Herriman, 40, compared to 35 last year, and Granite, 35, an increase of 1. The report shows a total of 539 students in the first grades, 538 in second grades, 508 in the third, 511 in the fourth, 477 in the fifth, 460 in the sixth, 459 in the seventh, 482 in the eighth, 435 In the ninth, 459 in the 10th, 455 in the 11th, and 349 in the 12th grades. Blast day hi for elk JjjJ ' nptv "hich ' awiUeations --J sportsmen flfr a applications must I ' '';",! I"" ' WF reminded should ac- - ! no money the application. Sue Bff ;Ppublic drawing in the 'jWopitol September 26, at ;ii be notified by mail (ML $10.00 permit fee should II submitted immediately. Vmi for receipt of permit Mr i, pointed out that NK, to remit the fee will re-- mediation of the appli-1- H with the permit to go to Hp ipi ( K state's game chief listed iBsportant musts in connec- - ' llBmh submitting applications. fBtants must: (1) Be a resi-J- L ''.':..!:. (21 Have purchas-- 1 Big game license; (3) Be more Bif years of age; (4) Submit " application; (5) Not Miy in application which area fjB to hunt. Bnll be taken thus year on Kr.r. units. j ;, allows 15 bulls L cows, with the season O CLUB SELECTION SHOW R. C. Gemmell club selection show at Princess theatre for Wednesday, September 25 is "To Each His Own", starring Olivia De Havilland, Phillip Terry and John Lund B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Veil, Veil, here we are again! Things are starting to happen and I guess I had better let you in on a few of them. Okay, here we go. First of all, the BDAA is growing by leaps and bounds. After a temporary let down, we are back stronger than ever and more determined to bring the people of Bingham and nearby communities more and better entertainment, Football season is here, as you can tell by the crisp wea-ther, and we want you to en-joy both. If you belong to the BDAA, you will be able to en-joy all the local high school football games. Man, wife, and children under 16 will be ad-mitted on membership cards. Later on in the season, basket-ball will hold sway. We will again work toward bringing Bingham a championship team, by packing the field and gym-nasium with a grand bunch of ardent fans- - Don't fail to wit-ness these games. Just present your card. BITS ABOUT BOWLERS The grand sport of ten-pi- n top-pling has started in full swing. BDAA is proud to sponsor the same teams this year as last. The ladies team which made such a good showing in the Ritz league last year are at it again and wrested 3 of 4 from Salt Lake Cleaners last Tuesday. The men's team at the fast South side classic league defeat-ed Transportation Agency 3 of 4 and also won over Royal Crys-tal Salt 3 to I, with a very hot 2912 series. G. Abplanalp led the BDAA boys with a 655 series. Well, see you all at the footballl games- Don't forget. NOTICE Utah Copper Employees Cre-dit Union will pay a three per cent dividend to members on record as of June 30, 1946. W. R. Jenkins, treasurer. BIRTHS j Mi and Mrs. John Osoro, 377 Main street are the parents of a daughter born September 6 at Holy Cross hospital. Mr. and Mrs Robert Mellon, 2029 So. 3rd East, Salt Lake City are the parents of a son born September 8 at Bingham hospital. Mrs. Mellon is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prigmore and the former Bessie Chad wick. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arp of the Elmerton apartments, Bing-ham are the parents of a daugh-ter, Sheila K., born September 19 at St Mark's hospital. Mrs. Arp is the former .Edith Leath-erwood. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivie of Cop-perfie- ld announce the birth of a daughter September 13 at St. Mark's hospital. Mr and Mrs. Clare Nilsson of Bingham announce the arrival of a daughter at Cottonwood Mater-nity Home September 13. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cordova, 354 Main street are the parents of a son born September 12 at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Eklund of Riverton announce the birth of a 1 1 son September 14 at Bingham hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoker of American Fork are the par-ents of a son born September 18 at Bingham hospital. CITY COUNCIL A committee composed of George Addy, Charles Brimhall and Bob Thompson representing the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars met Wednesday evening with the city council to go over the ten-tative agreement on the Legion hall. A Burch X-C- sander was purchased from the Arnold ma-chinery company, Salt Lake City for the purpose of combating slippery streets. Burbidge Coal company of Salt Lake City of-fered a bid on installation of a Link-Be- lt stoker for heating of No. 1 fire hall This bid will be passed on to the firemen's com-mittee for study. A letter writ-ten to the city council by C. A. Morley, chairman of Lions club safety committee, pertaining to parking, zoning and street signs and an outling of results of his committee investigations was read and discussed. Anast J. Chip-ia- n reported that garbage col-lections were satisfactory. Miscellaneous bills and payroll amounting to $1186.03 were ap-proved for payment at the Wed-nesday evening meeting. o Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Football has started with a bang. Bingham journeyed up to Heber last Friday and took the mountain boys over the hurdles to the tune of 42-- Sandy has a great many boys missing from last year's championship team, and not the least is his own boy, Bailey Jr., who has joined the marines. Young Bailey pitched for Pro-v- o this summer and had an offer from the Yankees. They were sending him to the University of Southern California. His credits had already been accepted. On the day that he signed for the service Jake Fountier, scout for the St. Louis Browns, who is a personal friend of Coach Santis-teva- n, telephoned him an offer from St. Louis. But the boy, like a great many boys in these un- -' settled times, figured it would be best to do his hitch in the services now, and upon coming out, be able to finish his school-ing uninterupted- This corner wishes Bailey Jr. luck and hopes he continues his ball playing. I haven't had much news from the other schools in the B divis-ion. So can't say how we will stack up. Our team won't be too big, but with Knudsen and Bor-en back to carry the ball, the Miners will be up there close. John Vranes, a Bingham boy, is the new coach at West high in Salt Lake. John is going to a school that hasn't had much in the past few seasons, but already his presence is being felt. Given some material John will have West in the running. The Salt Lake Sea Gulls lost their opening game in the new Pro league to Seattle 27-- 6. A few of the boys looked good, but they showed a lack of experience in the rough, tough pay. for play league. Maybe a few games will make a difference. We will see when they come back home on October 13. The Big Seven race should be quite an affair. Just a warning, don't sell Wyoming short. Wednesday night was a big nifht in Harlem. The big brown boy put away his 23rd straight victim. Tami must of made Joe mad when he staggered him with that first right hand. Don't know who they will feed to the lion next, but Uncle Mike Jacobs will find someone along about Feb-ruary , The Salt Lake Bees should just about have the play-of- f sew-ed up by the time this goes to press. They are leading 3 games to one. Better finish it fast be-- i cause eskimos are camping on the other side of that fence. The playoff between Ogden and Brigham City has been called off. Ogden players left for home at the close of the season. The Gemmell club major bowl- - infj league opens its season next Wednesday night. The Gemmell club lady bowl-ers are having a meeting Tues-day, September 24 at 8 p.m. in the club house. Ladies of the BDAA are welcome. The BDAA men's team bowl-ing at the Southeast courts in Sugarhouse have won 6 and lost 2. The Ecker Studio team in the Salt Lake Major league with Bill Ablett and Frank Zaccaria of Bingham in the lineup had a 3087 series last week. A nice series in any league. See you next week, AL. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Services in Copperton at ten o'clock. Bingham church school at ten o'clock and worship ser-vices at eleven o'clock. Copper-fiel- d church school at two o'clock. All cordially invited. Miss Eva Brown of Idaho has been appointed by the Utah Mis-sion canference to work in the interests of religious education in the Methodist churches in Utah. Her special work is anion? the young people, giving her time to organizing the Sunday school work, instructing teach-ers, helping with literature and social work among youth. She will be in Bingham to begin work soon. Other dates Previously made, may delay her work h The general public coidially invited to all our services. Rev. A. L. Norfleet y HAL EMBLEM 11 CENTENNIAL we is a reproduction of the "Utah Centennial emblem, we front at top and the at the bottom of the illus- - will have an official em-- f the Utah Centennial in wid R. Trevithick, public IS director, announced this Tw emblem will be used Pewr coins, medals, tro-- r for any other purpose M it is adaptable, emblem was created by Fairbanks, noted artist culPtor, and a native of He is well known through-l- e art centers of the world las recently been retained W art department of Michi-- 1 v'sity, at Ann Arbor, y emblem was designed Km Cen,,'nrial commission St Fairbanks was vaca- - EmFt.er. ln his native state this H;fre is great strength and j in the simple, Ml . ,design. The front, pic-- Z I : 'P above, depicts in a kBi;';lu I'ose, a pioneer of 1947, HC lending trek of the "Br,, In the panel below is WPoneer mother, with child - TnlPaLtic'Patcd in the grand The feeling which in HLrf l,loneers and their Cnts today is told in the K! Ascription: "Our Herit-,ne- d by Brawn and Toil; Hrage "y Faith and Vision and lfeiiht for the emblem has B':'p;'ilil tor by the Center t: J'ssion. Special permis-- ' 111 be required for its use. HEALTH NEWS For the week ending Septem-ber 13, physicians and local health officers reported a total of 88 cases of communicable diseases to the state department of health. For the same week last year there were 134 cases- Seven cases of poliomyelitis have been reported this week. For the same week last year there were 22 cases, and last week 13 cases were reported. All 7 cases are residents of Utah; 4 cases from Salt Lake City, and one each from Carbon, Garfield, and Morgan counties. So far this year there have been no cases of poliomyelitis reported from Bea-ver, Cache, Emery, Grand, Iron, Juab, Kane, Millard, Piute, Rich, San Juan, Sanpete, Summit, Too-ele and Washington counties. One case of diphtheria was reported from Carbon county. Two cases of malaria were re-ported from Salt Lake City. In Each case the infection was con-tracted outside the continental United States. This week no cases of meningi-tis, tuberculosis, tularemia, ty-phoid fever or undulant fever have been reported. Communicable disease totals for the week are as follows: chickenpox, 14; diphtheria, 1; polio, 7; measles, 2; measles (German), 2; mumps, 14; pneu-monia, 7; scarlet fever, 3; whoop-ing cough 13; gonorrhea (resi-dent), 9; gonorrhea (nonresident) 6; syphilis (resident), 7; malar-ia fever 2, and chancroid, 1- O . Vy . Temperatures for the past week ranged from a high of 80 de-grees on September 13 to a low of 36 degrees on September 18. There were two clear days, three part cloudy and two cloudy days. Precipitation for the week was .05. A strong wind was reported September 15 and 16 according to Joseph Spendlove, weather observer at Utah Power & Light sub station. There will be a dance Mon-day, September 30 at the R.C. Gemmell club. Music will be furnished by Adolph Brox and his orchestra. Local Happenings , . I a e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of Los Angeles. Calif., spent several days this week with Mr. Young's sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. John T. West. Ruth Rebekah lodge met Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs. J. L. Murano. Following a short business meeting bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia and Mrs. Grant Hodges. Mrs. Joe A. Jenson re-ceived the traveling prize. Reno Marcon recently arrived home following his discharge from the army. He was in the service 18 months of which one year was spent in Korea. Mrs. Irvin Stillman entertain- - Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nepolis and family plan to spend the week-end with Mrs. Nepolis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell are celebrating their Golden wedding anniversary. Al-so present will be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nepolis. Mrs. R. J. Contratto is a pa-- ! tient at Bingham hospital for several days this week. Miss Ada Duhigg and Miss Alice Brown of Highland Boy are expected to arrive home this week-en- d from a three-week- s' vacation in Colorado. They have visited at Denver, Colorado Springs and Palmer Lake. ed Monday evening ior iz mem-- 1 Dr. and Mrs. Ray Spendlove bers of No. 1 Fire auxiliary. Pri-- 1 zes at cards were won by Mrs. Lon Rawlings, Mrs. E. J. House-holde- r, and Mrs. William D. Cook. Delicious refreshments were served. Paul Richards recently return-ed from several weeks' visit with his sister, Dr. Lenore Richards, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Tommy Thompson, son of Mrs. Zina Thompson of Brigham City, is spending the winter with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- A.G. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hinckley, of Salt Lake City spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Rawlings. No. 2 fire auxiliary were guests Monday evening of Mrs. Clive Siddoway. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Clar-ence Johnson and Mrs. Ross Mar-riott. Mrs- Marriott also receiv-- I ed the traveling prize. Spiro Vidalakis and son, Nick and daughters, Vida and Ellen, left September 11 for San Fran-- i cisco to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Dukos and Anthony Koron. Nick was the best man at the wedding, which took place September 15- Sgt. Merl Nelson, husband of Mrs. Beth Nelson, arrived home Saturday morning following his discharge from the army in Cali-fornia. and daughter Leslie Rae, of Vernal, visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Spendlove and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spend-love received word this week from their daughter, Mrs- Bea-trice Bates of Connecticut that she is president of the relief so-ciety at Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Moss of Salt Lake City returned Sep-tember 11 from a ten-da- y visit with Capt. and Mrs. David R. Lyon of Lawton, Okla. W. H. Harris took his Sunday school class to the state fair Wed-nesd- av evening. Ray Pett, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett of Copperton, left September 12 by plane to attend the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Cpl. Joe Jones arrived home September 10 on terminal leave. He has been in the service two years and has seen service in Japan. The home room of Miss Vir-ginia Harris are enjoying the following group, guidance pro-gram. On Tuesday, September 17 the group heard a report ori courtesy given by Joyce Wells, a softball game was held Thurs-da- y after school and Tuesday. September 24, Mr. Hausknechst will give a report on safety. V-- COMMUNITY CHEST MEETING Members of the Community Chest of Bingham Canyon will meet in the Court room of the city hall at 8:00 o'clock Fri-day, September 20th to deter-mine its course for the next Election of officers and year. for the fall campaign for Funas for 1947 will be taken care of. All members andI the to board of directors are asked be present- - MINERETTE CLUB News by Helen Drossos School days. School days, and once again the Minerette club re-sumes the old standards with new ideas by calling the first meeting September 11. This year the club planned a canyon party which took place Friday the 13th (no this didn t stop the girls as fun is fun, Fri-day the 13th or not) and so, on to Tanners Flat rode the girls in the old Boy Scout bus, With flashy shirts and sweaters to keep them warm. Singing and eating were highlights of the ev-ening. The girls all participated in bringing food. Robert Jenkins drove the bus and June Culbert-so- n chaperoned the girls. Officers for this year include: Isabell Rose, president; Colleen Creedon, vice president; Doro-thy Gerbich, secretary; Darlene Morley, corresponding secretary; Marilyn Wells, treasurer; and Helen Drossos, reporter and his-torian. Willard James Gladwin Wood head, 91, Midvale who Lake Jul Wednesday in a. Salt Johnson. AIR ( OKI'S UNIT TO BE ADDED AT U. OF U. An air corps unit will be added this fall to the University of Utah's ROTC program, accord-ing to an announcement by Dr. A. R. Olpin, president. This will supplement the present field ar-tillery ROTC unit. The four year college ROTC oroeram is divided into two phases: elementary, and advanc-ed. The advanced program is designed to train reserve officers for the army, and is limited to those students taking an acade-mic course on the college level and who have completed the ele-mentary course or received credit for prior service. Such credit, ac-cording to Col. F. H. Black, pro-fessor of military science and tactics at the university, is rated for previous honorable active service in World War II in the army navy, marine corps or coast guard, as follows: 12 months or more, credit not to exceed the entire elementary course of the senior division ROTC; 6 months or more, credit not to exceed the first year of the elementary course of the senior division' less than 6 months, no credit. The advanced air corps course will lead to eligibility for a com-- ; mission as 2nd lieut. air corps; whereas the advanced field ar- - tillery course leads to eliPibility for a commission as 2nd lieut. field artillery, Col. Black in the advanced course will be granted a uniform allow-- i ance of $87.07, in addition to the commuted ration of 66 cents per day. Those enrolling in the ele-mentary course will be furnish-ed a service type uniform. Flight training will be given air corps students in their senior year. NOTICE , owners are reques ted AH dog their oo to purchase eMVmarVbP"medefrom CitT Recorder between Eugene the hours 8 'Ta 2 3" fFeme:ieareS10.00 AUJ must be.tagged. If hP an add.tonal Jge license will iU not taken care of, the aog be disposed of- - B D A. A. SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Second Half Won Lost Lark I ? Merchants i B. CO. Lions , f, Frogtown V r Copperton Firemen 1 Last Week's Results Merchants 17, Copperton 10; B C O 17, Frogtown l Next Week's Schedule Friday September 20 Lions vs Copperton" at Bingham; Monday. September 2-3- Fire-- ; men B. C. O at Bingham; Lions vs Lark at Lark, Tuesday, September 24 B. C f) vs Copperton at Bingham, Thursday, September 26-L- ions vs Merchants at Bingham. BBUGKWS BDUCATON WEEK SEPT. iy-oc- i. for teach-ing Pnmerespty chiiaren to obey me civilization lies m " F B J. Edgar Hooveivf.rj-Chi- s endor-pointe- d out i 6th ann sent to the vonce ot "cub 290ctober 6, week September of in church and oi hp con. rural and urban a, ca rf ttSS religious education. result :JuVe'h l'ts have Sen down edu-o- n as their resPonslDun ,ared. cators," "X have been --Oftentimes - ""tncause adults lured into have faded to p T many outlets and upb..ngj flee, SS3 Parent rnttbhPhaecomnun1ty. o At a recent meeting of Veter-an's "75" club held at Smith's hall, business matters accomplish-ed was the election of a new secretary, Attelio Azzelio, who will reolace Nick Chanak, who recently left to attend the Uni-versity of Houston at Houston, Tex. All members voted for and ordered club sweaters, which will represent them. The emblem was described as a large V with the number 75 inserted on top. Col-ors chosen were red and white. Plans for a navy day dance to be held Saturday, October 26 at Smith's hall were discussed Cards will be sent to members informing them of the next meet-- 1 ing. s Earl T. James, chief of No- - 1 announced this Sk that "arrangements have been made to place in the Salt library at Bingham clnvon "all circulars and pamph-lets o Hre prevention, heating which anrf penodfcally issued by the an All citizens Fta Underwriters. Bingham are urged to inquire The librarian and make them-selves o acquainted with this in-formative material. was made this Koukles, that Place the at Lead operated by Mr. Igfcement assisted The by from 11 a.m day except they wiU be clos |