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Show I CHRISTMAS EDITION THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2i J ers and vote the titles toBiB ham by acclamation. the state championship in every sport he coached. He did the same thing in 1941-4- 2, mentor-ing the Miners in American Le-gion baseball, high school base-ball, and Class B football. The old boy slipped a little this year, winning the gonfalon only in American Legion ball and in football. It was probably a mistake to publicize Mr. Santistevan's ex-traordinary record. Rival schools will no doubt feel disposed to leave their uniforms in the lock- - well-know- n physical culturist known as Bailey Santistevan. This good man has done an out-standing job in developing cham-pions and high-clas- s American citizens among the boys of Bing-ham high Bailey has just completed his 18th season as coach at Bingham and quite properly capped this splendid record by winning the state class B football champion-ship. This was Coach Santiste-van's third state and sixth dis-trict football title. As if this were not enough Bailey has brought-eigh-district baseball trophies to Bingham and seven state titles Aside from his work at the) school "Santy" has been the prime pusher for American Le-gion junior baseball in Utah. He has coached four state champions in this sport and last spring his Miners finished as runners up in the fast Western Division Tour nament at Denver. HHere are some records for the Utah Blue Book of Sport all made by Bingham high school's popular mentor: In 1939-4- 0 Santistevan won SANTISTEVAN GETS TITLES FOR BINGHAM by Les Ooates Deseret News Miner Mentor Bags 16 District, 12 State Trophiee In 18 Yean The time has come, as the wal-rus said, to toss a laurel sprig in general direction of that "-- Mike Pappas, proprietor of Veterans club entered Veterans hospital this week for observa-tion and treatment. His estab-lishment will be closed until he is discharged from the hospital. BINGHAM CITY DEFEATS ISUIT TO BAN RECORDER EXTRA PAY A judgment favoring Bing-ham City officials, defendants in a case centering on the question of the city council's legal right to pay by resolution the city re-corder an additional monthly wage of $25 for answering po-lice and water department phone calls, was recorded in the Third District Court. The suit contended that the city council passed a resolution illegally permitting payment of the $25 to City Recorder Eugene Morris. Payment, it was alleged, Should have been granted by means of a published ordinance. Named as defendants were Bing-ham Mayor R. A. Murano and the four city councilmen Legal action on the case orig- - inally was sought by Ed. W Johnson, former Bingham may-- j or, who on Nov. 5 obtained an alternative writ of prohibition, forbidding payment of the sum pending trial. When Mr. John-son withdrew as plaintiff, one of his attorneys, A. C. Cole, assum-ed his position in the action. Suid Third District Judge J. Allan Crockett, in arriving at a verdict: "It is not the prerogative of the court to substitute its judg- - ment for that of the town coun- - cil in managing the affairs of Bingham. The action of the coun- - cil should only be interfered with if plainly and palpably against the established law. "The duties assigned Mr. Mor-ris, the city recorder, requiring him to assist the police and wa-ter departments by taking com-plaints, were extra duties, not originally required of a record- - er. In the opinion of the court if the crty council determined to j pay him $25 a month extra for those duties, it may do so." REFRIGERATOK I REPAIRING And SERVICE Also Other Electrical AppliancX Inquire 309 Main St Phone 3l Bingham Canyon COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING AND BRAZING GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE JERRY and FAT HURLEY PHONE 12 OTiristmas Cheer Again may you know the fragrance Of hemlock, pine and holly. Again may friendly voices call A greeting warm and jolly; And again may the meaning of Christmas, Deep and still more true Bring faith and hope and gladness To the hearts of yours and you. MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES OF J C PENNEY CO. -.- .. XJwUAPPHQA, OF ALL 1945 ; "At this Christmas time Peace On Earth, Good Will Toward Men has a deeper significance than ever before. May this spirit forever abide in our hearts." The City Council extends to you the Seasons Warmest Greetings and Best Wishes for Christmas and the New Year. We wish to thank the Citizens of Bingham Can-yo- n for the courtesy and cooperation that has been shown us during our time in office. May the incoming City officials have an interesting and successful administration. RALPH A. MURANO I F MAYOR J t ANASTJ. CHIPIAN ROSS M. CUSHING 1 TWO-YEA- R COUNCILMAN TWO-YEA- R COUNCILMAN FRANCIS J.QUINN HARVEY W. WOLFE ! TWO-YEA- R COUNCILMAN TWO-YEA-R COUNCILMAN CLAIR L JOHNSON FOUR-YEA- R COUNCILMAN EUGENE MORRIS ' ALVIN E.HALL RECORDER TREASURER i Mil CHRISTMAS mm IS THE TIME QhSmm for ,riend,inss' ,or ,he open house and the open heart m pg M m It is the time, too, for us to greet our friends, to thank them for their consideration of us, and to wish them all a very Happy Christmas. ill BINGHAM DISTRIBUTORS Francis J. Quinn A WISH May your path be strewn with flowers As you journey on through life Peace and beauty be with you every hour And sweet repose each night. Edward Heather ly reported missing, arrived in the U. S. September 27. Miss Betty Skinner of Bing- - ham became the bride of Ross Johnson of Tooele October 6. Funeral services for Harry Reed of Lark were held Oct. 8. Miss Geraldinc (Gerry) Gar-- ; vey became the bride of Lt. Rex C. Tripp October 13 at Holly- - wood, Florida. November Miss Norma Roberson of To-pek- a, Kans., and Ensign Russell Loveless of Sandy were married October 13 at Topeka. Dale Johnston was elected Mayor in November 6th election. Others elected were Bob Jimus, Elmo A. Nelson, A. J- Chipian, 2 year councilmen; John Holmes, councilman; Eugene Mor-ris, recorder; Alvin E. Hall, treasurer. John Tibbie died November 6 after a lingering illness. Mrs. Merle Dotterrer of Cop-- : perton died November 16 after a lingering illness. CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS IN 1945 Continued from next to last page J. Lynn Booth mil named man-ager of Utah Power and Light, succeeding G. T. Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dimas received word from the war de-partment August 23 that their son, Pfc Theodore (Ted) Dimas died on Luzon July 14. H. B. Aven, Westwood Village, Calif., died August 27 in Los An-geles of a heart ailment- Mr. Aven came to Bingham in 1917 and owned and operated the Min-ers Mere. He was a leader in community development He left jn 1931 to operate a ranch at Lancaster, Calif., until his re-tirement in 1941. John Adamek assumes man-agement of Bingham Bulletin September 1. Leland G. Burress, who was editor since June 1, 193C, purchased the Gooding Leader, Gooding, Idaho. September Max Salazar reported missing in action August 25. Miss Maurine Hyland was judged third place winner in the "Miss Utah" contest held at the Utah state fair. Miss Beth Cowdell, Miss Ga-- I lena and her aides, Miss Syble Archibald, Princess Silver and Miss Adela Snlazar, Princess i 'upper, reign over Galena days September 14 and 15. Funeral services for Claude A. Huffman were held Sept. 17. Lester E. Moore of Copperton died September 16 at a local hos-- : pital, following injuries August 28 in an automobile accident. Funeral services for India M Peterson of Copperton were held September 18 in Fairview. Miss Audrey Groves of Cop-perton and Ronald Seager of American Fork exchanged wed-ding vows Sept. 26 at Salt Lake LDS temple. October Funeral services for Daniel Clifford Groves of Copperton who was 'killed Sept. 30 in an automobile accident, were con-ducted October 3. John Deza died September 30 in an Ogden hospital. Jr. Eng. Max Salazar, previous- - |