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Show i Arr I jTW WffjT Y$(W( 1)1) (mill jrx Evening V IM ((i ((N W enln VOL. B1NGIIAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1951 01det Weekly In Sail Lake County TELEPHONE 91 . Gl, . NO. 9. .,, .., An Independent Newspaper ...i !' " " '"' ' i. -- ii. i. -I- mi " WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove Weather Observer High Low Friday, July 20 73 63 Saturday, July 21 72 61 Sunday, July 22 76 55 Monday, July 23 80 60 Tuesday, July 24 81 62 Wednesday, July 25 .. 82 65 Thursday, July 26 74 61 Showers during the past week measured .82 precipitation. THREE PLAYS TO BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY The public it cordially in-vited to attend the three one-a- ct plays which will be pre-sented next Wednesday night, August 1. in the Bingham Cen-tral school auditorium at 8:00 p.m. The plays, sponsored by the Salt Lake County Recrea-tion department, are under the direction of Miss Evelyn Mor-gan. There is no admission and all are invited to attend. O LAMP SHADE CLASS POSTPONED TO AUGUST 21 The new lamp shade class scheduled to start July 31 has been postponed until August 21, it was reported this week. How-ever several vacancies are still open in the new class, and ap-plications are still beilg accept-ed for a limited time. The popu-lar course, sponsored by the Salt Lake County Recreation depart-ment consists of eight lessons and the fee is $3.00. If interested, con-tact Mrs, Earl T. James for fur-ther information. COPPER FIELD DAY TO BEAUGUST 15 Annual Field Day for employ-ees of Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corp. and their families will be held at Lagoon resort on Wednesday, August 15, it was announced this week. A full day's program is being arranged including swimming events, ball game and children's concessions. A beauty contest between Bingham and Magna will be held again this year. Full details will be announced on posters to toe distributed next week, it was reported. Free children's concessions will include fun house, merry-go-roun- d, whip, baby planes and baby jeep streamliner. Free con-cessions for adults will be fun house and whip and free danc-ing. Winning numbers will 'be drawn periodically for prizes from 12 noon until 9 p.m. for adults. Stubs for drawings will be deposited in ballot boxes at Tea Garden headquarters. Working on the committee ar-ranging the program are Joe Norden and Ross Pino. BINGHAM ENDS YEARWITHSURPLUS The city of Bingham wound up 1950 with a net surplus of 8, and no indebtedness, an annual report released last week disclosed. The city's total income for the fiscal year was $66,280.25, its ex-penses $64,640.87. Last year Bingham received a total of $67,102.28 during the year, and paid out $69,519.12. The citys receipts for 1950 in-cluded: Property taxes. $32,735.12; wa-ter service, $8244.25; licenses, $6684.11; motor vehicle registra-tion funds, $3915.59; state liquor fund moneys, $5150; fines and forfeitures, $7605.58, and miscel-laneous, $1945.60. Expenditures were: General, $15,912.55; water, $4718.89; public safety, $28,-579.- and streets and sidewalks, $11,514.72. No expenditures were made on bond interest and sinking fund, since Bingham paid off all its indebtedness last year. The annual audit was made by Wood, Child, Mann and Smith, Salt Laoke City. STATE FIREMEN TO MEETAT LOGAN A large delegation of firemen and their wives will turn north-ward next week to attend the 41st annual convention of the Utah State Firemen's Association which opens at Logan Thursday, August 2. Heading the delegation will be Chief John J. Creedon, who is completing his 20th year as Association secretary, and As-sistant Chief Louis J. Arritola. Delegates selected at the last meeting includes Cyrus Ander-son, J. Lynn Booth, Ross M. Cushing, Anthon O. Jacobson, Leonard L. Miller, Joe Susaeta, Evan J. Miller, Harold W. Niel-.so- n, Wesley Longfellow and Rai-for- d Benson. Several other fire-men and wives plan to attend the convention. The Bingham delegation will be at the Oskar Motel. A full program of meetings, 'dances and other entertainment is in store for the visiting fire-men. The parade will take place at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug-ust 2, followed by a dance for firemen and their partners. An-other feature of the first day will 'be the Memorial service, which will honor 21 members of the association who have died since last convention. Twenty-fiv- e year pins and certificates will be awarded to Mr. Creedon, Wm. O. Greathouse and Joseph P. Scussel of Bingham, and ten-ye- ar certificates will be present-ed to Mr. Booth, A. D. Christen-sen- , Ross Beckstead and Ray-mond Marriott. Most of these men are former members of the local department and are still members of the state association. The annual 'banquet will be held at Zanavoo lodge in Logan canyon Friday evening, followed by a public dance. Saturday sessions will feature educational programs, election of officers and selection of next convention city. A full program is in store for the members of the Auxiliary with a tea Friday afternoon at the Bluebird cafe and annual luncheon at Zanavoo lodge Sat-urday afternoon. Mrs. Nora Cushing is chaplain of the state auxiliary. The firemen and auxiliary plan to take part in the .parade and all other functions of the con-vention. In the past they have brought home many trophies in the parade events. EXPLANATION OF NEW LAW TO BEJ5R0ADCAST The first official explanation of Utah's new Motor Vehicle Safety Responsibility Law will be given to the people of the state next Wednesday in a radio address by Public Safety Com-missioner Joseph W Dudler, who has been given the sizeable job of administering the statute. His address will be broadcast over a statewide network in or-der that the commissioner's ex-planation of the new law may be heard throughout Utah. The Safety Responsibility Law-wa- s adopted by the last session of the Legislature and becomes effective September 1. Between now and that date Mr. Dudler plans to give the public adequate and accurate information about its purposes and requirements through the state's newspapers and radio stations and by means of an official leaflet explaining the law's principal provisions in layman's language. The Department of Public Safety is making the leaflet to motorists through gasoline and service stations. Every motorist should be sure to get one and read it carefully, Mr. Dudler said, because it con-tains the information that will help them to avoid losing their operator's license and ownership registration under the new law. o Sports Here and There by Al Ablett So they find two more bas-ketball teams shaving points for a price. The great show, was the games in the Garden, but that has nothing to do with it. It will continue to be a menace as long as a player has a price. I have heard people say they were sor-ry for the boys, that is the most foolish thing I have ever heard. Nobody put up this kind of de-fense for the Black Sox of 1919. Those men were barred from baseball for life. They were young men too. So as long as the authorities allow them to bet on basketball, you will have crocks. For a long time it has been the National league that has furnished the tight race. The last couple of years it has been the American League. This year they have four teams and the schedule maker must have been psychic because he has had these four teams play-ing one another and in all four cities. The locals dropped their first game to Provo 5 to 0 last Sun-day night as Wankier held them to two hits. There game with Helper Wednesday night was rained out. American Fork has started to roll in the second half and they are again on top. It looks like a dog fight between them and Provo. Our American Legion team is just marking time, until the Salt Lake championship is settled. They won an exhibition game from a Salt Lake team last week. Coach Frank LaComb is keeping them ready. I have been selected as umpire in chief of the Nevada State Semi-Pr- o tournament to be held in Elko Saturday and Sunday. Some good teams in Nevada, so I expect some great games. Tell vou about them next week. AL COPPERTON BASEBALLPROGRAM S. L. COUNTY RECREATION by B. J. Santistevan Area Director This Friday at 9:15 a.m. six-teen Bingham teams will jour-ney to Magna for a day of base-bu- ll with Magna, Arthur, Gar-field, Hunter and Granger base-ball teams. The boys are look-ing forward to this trip. The Salt Lake County Recreation depart-ment will furnish the bus and driver for our transportation. Larry Mantle is doing a great job catching for the Bingham Dodgers. He has a good arm and hits when hits are needed. Bill English, peppery young ball player, is hitting hard for the Bingham Dodgers. Robert Sonne is one of the finest ball players on the play-ground. He is doing a great job in hitting and fielding for the Lark Bums. Jot-- Carl, Lester Moore, Ron-ald Markovich, Gary Cole and Tony Redmond are the main-stays of the Black Bats. Stanley Pullan, Harold Jen-kins, Johnny Johnson and Robert Coward, all members of the Copperton Hot Rods, are on the playground about every day of the week. The Hot Rods are one of the toughest clubs in the play-ground league. Kenny Davis, Richard McMul-li- n, Jerry Moore, Allen Brisk, Kenny Keirce and George Re-kout- is are all hitting the ball hard and doing a great job of fielding for the Copperton Hawks. David Bare, Adeliado Lopez, John Trujillo and Jack Sand-stro- m are the mainstays of the Lark Bums. DelMar Schick has a great team in the making here and they are potential ball play-ers; Lloyd Boulton Jr., who was hit by an automobile in Copperton a short time back, is making a rapid recovery and plays regu-larly with the Copperton Hawks. His father, Lloyd Sr., played on my first playground teams and '.... was a member of my first Legion team back in 1928. Louis Sarrao is back on the playground and is hitting well and fielding like a big leaguer. , He is a boy that really loves baseball and is a great prospect. He says that the money is out on the end of the bat so he takes a great cut and hits hard, wide and handsome. Tom Watson is up on the Mad-ison river fishing and we feel that he is missing his baseball too. Tommy would rather play ball than eat and is a nice look-ing left handed first baseman. Robert Susaeta, Robert King, Joe Robertson, Harold Susaeta, George Sluga and Norman Bi-anc- hi are keeping the Bingham team out in front by their fine hitting and fielding play. . A team that has a great roster of players are the Golden Stars. They have about 20 players on their team and sign about every prospect that turns up. They must have a great farm system as they really call, up new play-ers every day. The Copperton Sharks are right up on top in their league. They have a strong club and will enter our tournaments this next month. GOVERNOR TO SPEAKATANNUAL GOPJUTING Gov. J. Bracken Lee will be the principal speaker at the an-nual Republican day outing at Lagoon on August 1, it was an-nounced this week by Vernon Romney, general outing chair-man. The governor is expected to give one of the most hard-hittin- g speeches of his career one in which "the chips will fall where they may," Mr. Romney said. Highlighting the entertainment will be popular and classical numbers by Richard Bonelli, noted Metropolitan Opera singer, radio and motion picture artist. He will be accompanied by Alex-ander Schreiner, L. D. S. Taber-nacle organist. A softball game between the Young Republicans and a pro-fessional team well be played from 5 to 6:30 p.m., followed by a dinner. The program, in which Mr. Bonelli will sing, starts at 7:45 p.m. Gov. Lee will speak about 8:15 p.m., and dancing will start at 9:30 p.m. Music for dancing will be sup-plied by a name band Benny Strong and his Capital orchestra. A feature of the evening will be the awarding of a new automobile. The public is invited. STATE FAIR TO FEATURE UTAH ATTRACTIONS A new exhibit will be the fea-ture of the 1951 Utah State Fair which opens on Saturday, Sept. 15 and continues through Sunday, Sept. 23, according to manager of the fair, J. A. Theobald. This exhibit will be housed in a huge tent, all decorated in carnival colors, and furnished with seat-ing capacity of 1,000. Exhibit spaces are to be arranged along the sides and ends of the tent, in spaces 10 feet square. Com-munities from all sections of Utah are being invited to enter this huge exhibit, with displays on the attraction they have to offer the tourist. Some commu-nities will feature the attractions that will lure the fast growing motion picture industry in the state Others will feature special attractions, as river boat running, park attractions, scenic attrac-tions for camera enthusiasts, and even the attractions that are sought by scientists. Spaces in this exhibit have already been contracted for by several communities, and by major oil companies, who are anxious to publicize sections they receive many inquiries Ski enthusiasts will have a representation, as will the wild life, fish and game departments of the state. An outstanding booth arrangement is to be made with Ab Jenkins' racer., the Mor-mon Meteor, and photos of the many thrilling experiences this native racer has had in his long career of not only a record break ing speed driver, but as one of the safest drivers in the state. The exhibit tent will have a projection booth, , equipped for both sound films and slides. A continuous show will be given on a half-ho- program schedule from the opening of the fair each day at 10:30 through the closing at night at 11:30. No charge will be made to this feature and com-fortable seats will be provided for 1,000 fair visitors. This' added feature to the fair promises to be its outstanding educational attraction. Here will be an opportunity for our own citizens to learn more about the attractions of Utah. Here will be the chance to increase revenue from tourist visitors, by showing I fair visitors why such traveller should spend more time in Utah. This will be a trial attempt to make travel enthusiasts out of all fair attendants, Mr. Theobald stated. In addition to the regular fair visitors, location directors and top executives of all motion pic-ture companies of Hollywood are being invited as fair guests this year. Many have already signi-fied their intention to see the Utah fair, primarily to learn more about the state, and to make plans for future picture production within our borders. Communities seeking coopera-tion with the picture industry, and having space and displays in the travel and "See Utah" ex-hibit, are urged to provide at-tendants to give needed informa-tion and to answer questions. Printed programs will be pub-lished daily, and every section of Utah will be granted the oppor-tunity of showing any pictures or features they may have. o BJ)11 FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp B D A A AT HELPER SUNDAY Bingham will travel to Helper this Sunday to battle the Mer-chants in a game under the lights. Old man weather won the decision in the game that was to be played here Wednesday night, against the Merchants and a later date will be chosen for this contest. The local nine, smarting under the shut out they suffered at the hands of Provo last week, is eager to get back in the win column. Next Friday, August 3, Bing-ham will play the Magna Mill-me- n at Magna in a night game, and on Sunday, August 5, the locals will play host to the Brig-ha- m City Peaches at Copperton at 8:15 p.m. In second half play, the local squad has won two and lost one, and Manager Wilson is determin-ed to be battling for second half laurels, right down to the wire. The pitching has been improv-ing right along, and the local hitters are capable of holding their own with any of them. De-fensively, the BDAA crew has a pretty sound squad, a fast dou-ble play combination, and an outfield that can move as well as hit. These boys have been playing a very good brand of ball, and we assure you fans that they will be trying their best to make this fine sport interesting. Don't miss the games, come out and help make these sports success-ful. SOFTBALL SLANTS Just about everything happen-ed at the softball park the past week. The boys scored several dozen runs, bottom teams turn-ed the tables on the top boys and excitement was scattered all over the place. Last Thursday night Gemmell club downed Highland Boy 11 to 4, as the rejuvenated Copper King-Emerald- s, rose up and smacked over the Princess theatre nine in a hitters holiday, 27 to 26. Monday night, Princess came back with a 13 to 7 ver-dict over Highland Boy and the Emeralds shellacked the leading Gemmell crew 13 to 8. This Thursday the two top squads clash at 6:30 p.m., and Highland Boy tackles the hot Emerald nine at 7:30. Next Monday Copper King-Emeral-tangle with second place Princess theatre at 6:30 p.m., and Gemmell meets High-land Boy at 7:30. GOT A TICKET YET? You can own the beautiful Motorola television set, now on display at the Utah Power and Light company office, and at the same time have a wonderful time at the BDAA dance. Tickets for this dance may be obtained through payroll deduction if de-sired. Your donation will toe used to help further the sports programs of the BDAA, so help us help everyone to enjoy these fine activities. Softball Standings W. L. Pet. Gemmell Club 4 1 .800 Princess Theatre 3 2 .600 EmeraldCop. King 2 3 .400 Highland Boy 1 4 .200 VS. FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS It has been brought to the Fish and Game department's atten-tion that there still remains con-siderable misunderstanding sportsmen regarding the waters closed to fishing from "Boats, rafts, or other floating devices," a quote taken from the 1951 Fishing Proclamation. In the interest of good conser-vation, and at the request of sportsmen, most of the waters of the state are closed to other than shore fishing. With few ex-ceptions, this law applies to all waters in the High Uinta, Bould-er and Thousand Lake mountain sections. When any doubt exists, fishermen should check with their nearest state game warden, or avail themselves of a procla-mation. A sign is presently being con-structed whic'f will soon be plac-ed on the roadside above Kamas where a large percentage of fish-ermen enter the high lakes coun-try of the Uintas. Said sign will warn fishermen of the closure of these waters to other than shore fishing. While it is not possible to so sign all the roadways leading to the various high lake sections, it is felt that this one strategically placed sign will help consider-ably to correct the present mis-understanding, according to Di-rector Egan. BIRTHS Congratulations are extended Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pett of Provo on the birth of a daughter Wed-nesday, July 25, at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Pett will be remembered as the former Donna Jean Gadd of Copperton. Pioneer day, July 24, will toe the birthday of the daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Copperton at L D S hospital, Salt Lake City. The mother is the former Vida Rae Poulson of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Santiago Cruz of Bingham are the proud parents of a daughter born Tuesday, July 24, at Cottonwood maternity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Franken-berge- r of Bingham announce the arrival of a daughter at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City, on Sunday, July 22. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Lopez at their home in Copper Hotel, Bingham, on Friday, July 20. Hospital Apprentice Billy Dros-so- s arrived home Wednesday morning from Mare Island, Calif, to spend a 15-d- leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Drossos. Highland Boy Community House SUnday Church School 10 a.m. Thej path to good living goes toy way of the church and its train-ing department for Christian living. Do more than send your children bring them to church school. Learn with them the vi-tal lessons taught here. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. God remembers us during the summer. Let us gather to worship Him each Sunday. Bring your friends and neighbors. Everyone welcome. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Worship service at. 11:00 a.m. "An evening with 'my Bible" each Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Holy Rosary Church Sunday Masses Bingham, 9 and 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.; Copper-to- n, 9 a.m.; Lark, 10:30 a.m. Week day Masses Convent at 7 a.m.; Bingham church 8 am. Confessions at Bingham Sat-urdays from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Confessions at Copperton On Sundays before Masses start. Transportation Bus leaves Copperfield at 8:15 and 10 a.m.; bus leaves Lower Bingham at 8:30 and 10:15 a.m. Station wa-gon will accomodate Highland Boy people before the 9 and 10:30 Masses. : local notes: Whereabouts of two teen age boys, Harold Sparks and Douglas Beck, is urgently desired by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Beck, both of Highland Boy. Anyone having any information as to their whereabouts is asked to contact their parents. The two boys left their respective homes last Fri-day and have not been heard from since. Mrs. Bertha Nichols and dau-ghter, Kay Braun, who have made their home at 24 Carr Forkj for a number of years, moved the first of the week to their new home at 54 So. Olympus street in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Downard of San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. Glen Hue-bn- er and son, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babcock and daughter Shonnie of Ogden on Tuesday, July 24. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and baby of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Reid Bishop and baby of Orem visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Reid. Richard McNeely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNeely, is va-cationing with relatives in Poca-tell- o and Blackfoot, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reid had as dinner guests Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and baby and John H. Davis of Mid-vale and Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid. Lady Eagles met last Thurs-day night as guests of Mrs. Anast Chipian. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Padgen are coming along nicel on the re-modeling of their home. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley is their granddaughter, Janice Bills of Midvale. Bailey J. Santistevan, Jr., has finished ROTC officers camp at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. San-tistevan, Sr., of Copperton. Prior to returning to his home in Colo-rado Bailey Jr. was joined in New York City by his wife for a week's visit there with friends. Some 60 Lions club members and partners attended the first canyon party of the Bingham club which was held at the Spru-ces lodge in Big Cottonwood canyon last Monday night. A delicious barbecue was enjoyed. Janet Hardy, th old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hardy, 215 W. 4th North, Salt Lake City, suffered a fractured left foot when a truck backed over it near her home shortly after 8 p.m. Tuesday. The child was treated at Salt Lake Gen-eral hospital and later was re-leased to a private physician. In-vestigating officers said the truck was driven by Othello Christen-sen- , 34, 552 W. 4th North. No citations were issued. The young-ster is a granddaughter of Geo-rge R. Wells of Bingham. LEGION NINE WINS PRACTICE GAME Outcome of the exhibition game played at Copperton last Friday night between the Bing-ham Legion nine and Austin Typewriters of Salt Lake City was a 14 to 5 victory for the Bingham nine. The Bingham Legion team will play the winner of the three game playoff between two Salt Lake Legion teams. The playoff is being held in Salt Lake this week. More information about the games between Bingham and the Salt Lake winner next week. Below is the individual bat-ting average to July 13, of the players composing the Bingham American Legion team: INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGE Player Pos. G AB H 2B 3B HR SB R Pctg. George Apostle, IB 6 27 8 1 1 0 7 9 .296 Dave White, RF 4 19 5 2 1 0 2 2 .263 Clare Rager, CF 6 28 11 2 2 0 4 13 .395 Max Sluga, LF ..... 6 28 13 5 0 2 3 11 .464 Gary LaComb, 3B 6 25 11 3 1 1 8 7 .440 Sonny Robertson, SS 3 8 2 1 0 0 1 0 .250 Dick Houghton, C 4 14 2 0 0 0 1 3 .143 John Dee Mitchell, 2B .... 6 26 7 1 0 0 4 4 .270 Dick Roblez, 2B 3 9 1 0 0 0 1 1 .Ill-Mario- Cowdell, P 4 15 400115 .267 Jim Bales, C 3 12 4 0 0 1 2 4 .333 Kenny Austin, P . 28200012 .250 Eddie Muhar, U 3 8 1 0 0 0 1 2 .125 Ross Oseguera, P 23000000 .000 Raymond Garamandi, U.. 1 100000 1 .000 Bruyce Bussey,,U 11000000 .000 Coach, F. LaComb; Batboy, Tom Lovat; Score, Keene Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chesler and children re-turned Sunday night from a ten days' vacation to California. The Cheslers attended the Convention of Independent Theater Owners which convened July 16-1- 9 at Delmar. Mr. Chesler was in charge of children's programs at the convention. The James' fam-ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James and children were guests of" Mr. and Mrs. Chesler on an enjoyable and in-teresting tour through MGM studios. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier left Copperton this we'ek to make their home at 4177 So. 23rd East, Salt Lake City. CITYCOUNCIL Miscellaneous bills totaling 62 were okehed for payment at last Thursday night's meeting of the city council, reported Eu-gene Morris, recorder. Charles Sax, mine engineer for Kenne-cott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division, met with the council in reference to the annexing of a piece of ground in lower Bing-ham to within the city limits. Purpose of this annexation is that Kennecott is planning to rebuild about six homes in that area and wanted assurance from the city of having water supply before going ahead with the work. Upon consideration and discussion the council voiced ap- - Eroval of annexing the ground, complete definite action on the matter will be taken at a later date. r Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza and daughter Paulette returned home Tuesday from a weeks' vacation to Tabernash and Denver, Colo. In Tabernash they were guests of Mr. and Mrso. Joe Compagno. A Bingham miner suffered bruises of the arms and shoulders and possible fractured back Wednesday about 8:45 p.m. when he was struck by a falling rock in U. S. Smelting Refining and Mining company's under-ground mine. Taken by company ambulance to Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City was Lyle Shel-to- n, Bingham. He was consider-ed in satisfactory condition late Wednesday. 2 Mrs. Carolyn McCallum of Las Vegas, Nev., visited over the veek end with Mr. and Mrs. John T. West, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman. Mrs. Mabel Brimhall and dau-ghter Betty just returned from an enjoyable months' vacation to the south. They visited the Grand Canyon and toured Tex-as, Arizona, Louisiana and Flor-ida and several other states. Stopovers were enjoyed at Birm-ingham, Ala., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith; Eglin field, Fla., where they spent ten days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Landheim and family, and in Augusta, Ga., where they visited with Betty's boy friend, Sam Stone, who is stationed there with the armed forces. Bingham American Legion nine will play Jordan Legion post of Midvale in a practice game at Copperton tonight Friday, July 27. at 8 pan. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey J. Santis-tevan and daughters, Nanette and Susan, of Copperton return-ed Wednesday from a five-da- y vacation to Yellowstone park. FLASH1 Bingham Legion team will play the Salt Lake winner next Thursday, August 2, at Cop-perton at 8:00 p.m. |