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Show ! VOL. CI, NO. 8. An Independenl Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 THERE WILL BE NO CITY GARBAGE COLLECTION ON TUESDAY, JULY 24 Business people and residents please do not put garbage out for collection after the regular collection ort Monday morning, until Wednesday morning, July 25, of next week. Your coopera-tion will be appreciated. City Board of Health o BINGHAM LEGION TEAM COPS DIVISION TITLE A 16 to 5 win over the Jordan Legion nine last Friday night netted the Bingham Legion nine the championship of this divis-ion. The game was played at Copperton before a host of fans. Playoff games will be announced next week. The Bingham Legion team will play an exhibition game at Copperton tonight, Friday, July 20th at 8 p.m. against Austin Typewriters of Salt Lake City. There is no admis-sion and the public is invited to attend. O STORES TO CLOSE ON TUESDAY, JULY 24TH Most retail establishments in-cluding the First Security bank and liquor agency will be closed all day next Tuesday, July 24th, in observance of Pioneer day, a state holiday. The local post office reports that on Tuesday, July 24th. only special delivery and perishables will be delivered. There will be no carrier delivery service on that day. However those wish-ing to get their mail next Tues-day may do so by calling at the general delivery window which will be open for that purpose from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Otherwise the post office will be closed all day. O THOMAS MAYNE PASSES AWAY IN CALIFORNIA Thomas Mayne, 56, former Bingham resident for many years, died Thursday, July 12, at San Miguel, Calif., of a heart ailment, according to word re-ceived by relatives here. Mr. Mayne had made his home in San Miguel since 1927 and was owner and operator of a hotel and motel there. He was a veteran of Vorld War I and before moving to California had served several years on the Bingham police force. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mayne Sr., he was born 'March 7, 1895, in Bingham Canyon. Surviving besides his widow, Mrs. Blanche Mayne, San Miguel, and his mother, Mrs. Rachel Mayne, Bingham, are the follow-ing sisters and brothers, Mrs. Hazel Meyer, Copperton; Mrs. Florence Buckle, Magna; Harold Mayne, Los Angeles, Calif., and Dewey Mayne, Copperton. Funeral services and burial were conductedoin San Miguel. STORY FESTIVAL AT MURRAYTONIGHT Everyone is invited to attend the county wide Story Telling Festival, sponsored by the Salt Lake county recreation depart-ment, which will be held this evening, Friday, July 20, at the Murray park at 7:00 p.m. There will be clowns, fairies, Storyland music, and the Sugar Tree. Be-side of all this there will be ten outstanding stories told by peo-ple in costumes, and booths for the story tellers to tell their stories from. "Story Land" is the theme of the festival. The stories and tellers will be as follows: opening story: Fairy Tale (guest), Elaine Weileman; 1. "Ransom of Red Chief", Sonja Eastman; 2. "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", Shirl Lee Kennelly; 3. "The Miracle", Shirley Moesser; 4. "Little Miss Marker", Lois Cannegeiter; 5. "Substitute Mother", Jackie Dwight; 6. "Indian Story", Gor-don Woodhouse; 7. "Little Black Sambo", Clark Thayne; 8. "Tom Sawyer Story", Ann Diederich, and Comedy Story by Francis L. Urry. COPPER OUTPUT STOPS ATGARFIELD Production of refined copper at Kenneeott Copper Corpora-tion's Garfield refinery ceased Thursday night because of the United Steelworkers strike at the American Smelting and Refining company smelter. J. P. Caulfield, general man-ager of Kennecott's Utah Copper Division, said only a standby crew would be maintained at the refinery until the smelter is re-opened. The precious metals re-finery, however, is continuing operations. Mr. Caulfield reported that operations at the Bingham open pit mine and milling at the mills can be continued indefinitely despite the work stoppage at the smelter. Seme of the mill concentrates is being sent to MeUill, Nev., El Paso, Tex., and Great Falls, Mont., for smelting and some is being stock-piled awaiting the reopening of the Garfield smelter. Negotiations between the CIO United Steelworkers and AS and R have been recessed locally but were resumed Tuesday in Wash-ington, D. C. o. SYMPHONY TO PRESENT GOODMAN The Utah Symphony will pre-sent Benny Goodman. The an-nouncement sounds a bit incon-gruous because Benny is known for swing and not for classics. But it's true. Benny Goodman, the King of Swing, will perform with and without the symphony in a special concert at the Uni-versity of Utah bowl, July 24. There should toe a lot of mu-sical fireworks for the holiday a performance that will please everyone. In addition to playing Mozart's Concerto for Clarinet and orch-estra, Benny will present some popular numbers and wind up the program with a rousing jam session as he presents the orig-inal Goodman trio. It promises to be a popular performance and a full crowd is expected for the one-nig- ht stand at the 'U' bowl. Tickets are now on sale at the Utah Symphony office, 55 West First South Street in Salt Lake City. B.D.A.A FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp MINERS-TIMP- S HERE THIS SUNDAY Bingham's BDAA Miners, cur-rent leader of the fast Industrial baseball loop, will play host to the Provo Timps at Copperton Sunday, July 22, in a night game at 8:15 p.m. The BDAA club, by virtue of a 6-- 5 win over first half champ-ion American Fork, and a 3-- 0 shut-ou- t over Brigham City, took an early lead in the race for second half honors, and will be trying to keep the win string going. Manager Wilson will probably start Vic Stuckenschneider the dangerous Provo clan, with Ford or Wankier tossing against the locals. WIN EXHIBITION TILTS The local nine copped a pair of thrilling exhibition games the past week, defeating the Ama-teur All-Sta- rs at Derks field 4 to 1, and coming from 'behind to edge out a strong soldier squad from the Deseret Chemical Center 5 to 4. Against the All-Star- s, Poulsen and Sluga combined their mound work, limiting the Amateurs to 8 scattered blows, and one run, while their mates collected 12 bingles and 4 tallies. This game was close and highly Interesting for a fine crowd of nearly two thousand fans, who greatly aid-ed the Amateur's Injury Fund. "Cotton" Sumnicht and Crump hurled for the locals against the soldier nine and both turned in fine performances. Kent Mur-doc- k 'blasted an inside the park home run, with Schick aboard, and Bob Sanchez, rookie garnered a brace of singles to aid he locals offense. PLAY MERCHANTS WEDNESDAY Bingham will play the improv-ed Helper Merchants at Copper-to- n next Wednesday night, July 25, and then travel to Helper'for a return engagement, Sunday, July 29th. SOFTBALL SLANTS Hits and runs were a dime a dozen the past week in the slam bang softball scramble. Gemmell club forged into the lead with a 14 to 12 win over the Copper King Emeralds and a hectic 12 to 11 verdict over second place Princess theatre. The theatre boys scorched the base paths in their other encounter, blasting Highland Boy with all their heavy artillery to cop a 26 to 4 verdict. Highland Boy came right back to keep the Copper King crew in the cellar, with an 11 to 6 triumph. Thursday night Highland Boy played the leading Gemmell nine and Princess theatre met the Copper King - Emeralds. Next Monday Princess theatre plays Highland Boy at 6:30 and Cop-per King battles Gemmell club at 7:30. DANCE AUGUST 25 Don't fail to get .your ticket to the big BDAA dance at the Bing-ham Civic Center Saturday, Aug-ust 25. Your donation will go a long way in helping continue the fine sports programs. Take a look at the beautiful television set in the window of the Utah Power & Light office. Help sup-port the fine activities that the BDAA Is striving to maintain for the benefit of our community. O MORE BONDS SOLD THANYEAR AGO Defense bond sales in Utah last month continued to increase in number although the dollar volume ran slightly below a year ago, it was reported this week by Charles L. Smith, state chairman of the Treasury de-partment savings bond division. The rise in numbers of bonds sold was attributed by Mr. Smith to the addition of more than 100 Utah firms to the Defense bond payroll savings plan during the past year. Lower dollar volume was said to be due to the Inde-pendence bond drive which was underway during Jure last year. Purchases of series E Defense bonds in Utah totaled $725,842 last month compared to $835,371 in June 1950. Six counties showed gains in both numbers of bonds purchas-ed and in total dollar volume. They were Davis, Millard, Sum-mit. Tooele, Washington and Weber. "A decrease of 17 per cent in bond redemptions is an indica-tion that Utah people are taking advantage of new provisions for automatically extending series E Defense bonds up to 10 more years," Mr. Smith said. SUMMER PUYGROUND STORY TELLING FESTIVAL AT MURRAY TONIGHT The enchanting atmosphere of storytelling will reign tonight at Murray Park as children through out the county gather there for the annual county-wid- e story-telling festival. Eight storytellers, each with an illustrated booth, will be on hand to repeat the favorite tales of all 'boys and girls. The festival will begin at 7 p.m. and is under the direction of Miss Virginia Harris and Miss Evelyn Morgan. Parents are invited to take their children to this storytell-ing event. BINGHAM PLAY CENTER Handicraft work for the com-ing week at the Bingham play-ground will include felt block printing, textile painting, the making of wooden tie racks and hot pad holders. Work on leath-er wallets, key cases and belts will also continue. During the past week the chil-dren made small dishes, vases, and animals from a sawdust-whe-at paste sculpture mixture. Children attending the play-ground will exhibit their hobbies during the special event next Friday at 2 p.m. Previous spec-ial events have included a com-munity sing, a hat show, pet show and a bubble blowing con-test. In addition to the active and quiet games earned on every week, a checker tournament will be conducted. The lay center will be closed Monday and Tuesday of next week, July 23 and 24. Activities at the Civic Center will resume Wednesday morning, July 25, with the weeki'y trip to Copper-to- n park. o Sports Here and There by Al Ablett A thousand people have asked me, "What happened to Layne"? Just for the records folks, he just forgot to duck. No kidding fans there wasn't but one fight expert that gave Marciano a Chance. So you see how wrong they can be. Had a betting man taken the short end in the last three fights and bet a $100 bill and parlayed his win-nings, he would now have about $20,000. Robinson was 20 to 1 over Turpin, Layne 9 to 5 over Marciano, and Charles 5 to 1 to beat Walcott. So draw your own conclusions. But back to the Layne fight. The Marciano camp had too many smart boxing men. They figured Layne's style to perfection. They brought their boy. up to the fight in perfect shape and he fought the fight exactly as planned. On the other hand Rex wasn't train-ed to fight a fellow that crouch-ed and stayed inside. Layne was still carrying that left hand too low and Rocky came in over tne top of it in the very first round. After that punch I don't think the Utah boy had a chance. People also ask me what I think this fight will do to Layne? Well, if the boy likes the fight game like I think he does he will go on just as Joe Louis did after the Schmelling fight to become a great fighter. Rex is still young and as yet very crude.' Up to now everything has come too easy for the boy. The same can be said of Jensen, his manager. They came along when the game was crying for a boy with crowd appeal. Rex had it and Jensen found it easy to got him booked in the plush spots. But they both must realize now things will be different. If Rex is to reach the top Jen-sen will have to go out and hire a big time trainer. Some fellow that can teach his boy some sort of a defense and who knows enough about the fight game to study Rex's opponents and plan his fight accordingly. The same goes for the Fullmer boy, anoth-er promising young fellow in the Jensen stable. If they don't do this, you can write both boys off so far as the national picture is concerned. Now for baseball. Have you read the Industrial League stand-ing in the second half? Yes, that's Bingham on top with two straight wins, and at the end they should be there or there-abouts. They played the Deseret Che-mical Depot an exhibition game Wednesday night and won 5 to 4 in a well played game. "Cot-ton" Sumnicht pitched the first six. innings and Cotton looked good. Cal Crump took over and I will say this Cal has developed a fast ball that is a honey. Wil-son has an outfield that compar-es with any in the league Mur-doc- k, Schick and Babcock. All of these boys can go get that fly ball and hit. If this club had a take charge guy on the infield they could win going away. Bingham's American Legion team has won their division and are now waiting to play the Salt Lake winner. Frank LaComb is in charge of the team and the Legion couldn't have picked a better man. They play an exhi-bition game at Copperton to-night, Friday. If you want to see a real kid ball club, go see them in action. See you next week. AL P. S. How about those White Sox? HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly re-port of the state department of health, a total of 173 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending July 13 as compared with 147 for the previous week and 206 for the corresponding week last year. Measles lead the list with a total of 43 new cases. Mumps came second with 40 cases and chicken pox was third with 30 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: silicosis, 1; cancer, 5; chicken pox, 30; gonorrhea, 1; measles, 43; Ger-man measles, 3; mumps, 40; pneu monia, 10; poliomyelitis, 2; rheu-matic fever, 2; strep infections, 10; syphilis, 2; tuberculosis, 9; tularemia, 1; whooping cough, 9; influenza, 1; gastro-enteriti- s, 2; infectious jaundice, 1; ringworm of scalp, 1. Polio pointers for 1951 If polio comes Do allow children to play with friends they have been with right along. Keep them away from new people, espec-ially in the close daily living of a home. Do wash hands care-fully before eating and always after using toilet especially important when polio is around. Also keep food clean and cover-ed. Do watch for signs of sick-ness, such as headache, fever, sore throat, upset stomach, sore imuscles, stiff neck or back, ex-treme tiredness or nervousness, trouble in breathing or swallow-ing. Do put a sick person to bed at once, away from others, and call the doctor. Quick action may lessen crippling. Do remember at least half of all polio patients get well without any crippling. If Polio Comes Don't get over-tire- d by hard play, exer-cise, work or travel. This means men, women or children. Don't get chilled. Don't bathe or swim long in cold water, or sit around in wet clothes. Don't use another person's towels, dishes, tableware or the like. Don't take children to places where there is polio. Ask your health department. Don't take your child out of camp or playground, where there is good health osupervision. . SI. COUNTY BALL PLAYGROUND by B. J. Santistevan Area Director 70 Bingham and Copperfield boys and girls enjoyed their outing in the Salt Lake county recreation area at the Spruces last week. Many are looking forward to going next year. The camp was supervised by all our recreation leaders in this community. On July 27, all Bingham base-ball teams will go to Magna where a big day of baseball will be held with teams of that area. Sixteen teams from our play-ground will make the trip. On August 2 at 11:30 a.m. all the boys on our baseball play-ground will be transported to Sunset Beach, the guests of Ira Dern, to swim in great Salt Lake. They will swim until about 3:30 p.m. Many boys are looking for-ward to this treat. DelMar Schick is now employ-ed by the Salt Lake county re-creation to help us at Lark in the mornings and at Copperton in the afternoons. Del is a popu-lar boy and athlete with the kids and will help us a lot in our re-creational work. The Salt Lake county recrea-tion lias been erecting a new backstop for our softball teams. They have also supplied us with hose to water the field and War-ren Sumnicht who has charge of this is doing a fine job to help keep the field in good shape. We have hopes that a fence will be put up on the west side of the field and that a few trees will be planted to give us some shade. This will be done as soon as our recreation department can find time and help to do it. Playground will be closed the 23rd and 24th of July through-out all of Salt Lake county. Joe Costello of the Copperfield team is one of the leading home run hitters of the playground league. Joe along with Mike Gon-zales are the two main spark plugs of this club. This is the Home Run club of the playground league. It is led by Garry Hakanson and Dallas Hakanson of the Bingham Dod-gers. Both boys are going to be great ball players and good hit-ters. Junior League Garry Hak-anson, 16, Bingham Dodgers; Joe Costello, 15, Copperfield Pirates; Dallas Hakanson, 13, Bingham Dodgers; Mike Gonzales, 13, Cop-perfield Pirates; Michael Warn-er, 12, Copperton; Richard Niel-sen, 10, Bingham; Louis Susaeta, 10, Bingham; Junior Zdunich, 1Q, Bingham; PeWee League Bob Davis, 8, Hot Rods; Rcy Hatch, 8, Hot Rods; Keith LaComb, 5, Hot Rods; George Markovich, 8, Cop-perton Hawks; George Rekoutis, 8, Copperton Hawks. Midget League Floyd Tru-jil- o, 12, Spit Fires; Dan .Marko-vich, 12, Black Bats; David Ley-b- a, 10, Copperfield; Bob Susaeta, 10, Snit Fires; Harold Susaeta, 10, Spit Fires; Eloy Vigil, 8, Golden Stars; Lester Moore, 7, Black Bats; Joe Romero, 5, Cop-perfield, Frank Moyeda, 5, Gold-en Stars. Roy Hatch of the Hot Rods is one of the best young ball play-ers on our playground. He is a scrapper from the word go. He is faithful to his team and is a boy who always plays to win. He never misses a day on the playground. The Minor League Tournament of all Salt Lake County play-grounds will be held on our play-ground either the first or second week in August. 10 or 12 teams will be here to fight for the championship. The Midget teams will all go to Magna for our tour-nament there. All our Midget teams will enter. j LOCAL NOTES I Robert K. Deakin, seaman, USN, of Bingham Canyon, is serving aboard the destroyer, USS Blue in the Far East. A veteran of five major naval en-gagements in World War II, and the capturer of Japan's largest submarine which carried three seaplanes the Blue was taken out of the "moth ball" fleet at the outbreak of the Korean cam-paign. Deakin, who entered the naval service June 17, 1950, re-ceived his recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Di-ego, Calif. Before entering the navy he attended Bingham high school. Regular meeting of the Galena lodge auxiliary was held Wed-nesday night in the basement of the Community church with Mrs. Selma Bentley and Mrs. Mamie English, hostesses for the even-- , ing. Prizes at crazy eight were won by Mrs. Elva Jensen, first, and Mrs. Amy Shafter, second. Mrs. Bentley won the cut prize. Others present were Mrs. Lenore Andreason, Mrs. Eva Carpenter, Mrs. Bernice Foster and Mrs. Mary Winn. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Ross M. Cushing was hostess to the Linger Longer club at her home on Tuesday even-ing. Mrs. Verio Kendrick was an invited guest. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. John Nilsson, Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. A. A. Berg and Mrs. H. R. Gust. Mystery sister gifts were exchanged. Dainty refreshments were served. Entre Nous club met as guests of Mrs. Martin Prigmore Tues-day evening. Bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Verl Peterson, first; Mrs. Axel second; Mrs. Dean Ham, consolation, and Miss Kay Braun cut. Dainty refreshments were served. Bob Beltram of Sunland, Calif, visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman on Sunday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Terry and son Morris, of Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. Sally Taylor left Satur-day night for a two weeks vaca-tion to Manhattan Beach, Calif., and vicinity. Mrs. Gertrude Matson nas re-turned to her home in Los An-geles, Calif., following a visit here with her sister in law and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley. R. G. Steele, together with a party from Salt Lake City, en-joyed several days' fishing at Fish lake last week. John Adamek and Frank Marino left this morning, Friday, to spend the week end at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. First canyon party of Bingham Canyon Lions club will be held at the "Spruces" lodge in Big Cottonwood canyon next Mon-day, July 23. Plans are now to leave from the front of the high school at Copperton at 5:00 p.m. on that day. Come dressed to have a lot of fun. Cost will be about $2.50 per couple. In charge of arrangements are Willard Nichols, chairman; assisted by Bob Pullan, Andrew Jimas, Otto Carpenter, C. A. Morley and Bob Jimas. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pollock, 88 Main street, Bingham, are re-- . ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son at St. Mark's hos-pital, Salt Lake City, on Friday, July 13th. July 16 will be birthday of the daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Maldenado of Bingham at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Darling, 450 Main street, Bingham, who arrived at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City, Monday, July 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bare of Lark announce the birth of a son on Thursday, July 12th. O (Winn ems Highland Boy Community House Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. Training in Christian char-acter is every child's right. Let it not be said of any child's par-ents that they did not care enough to give their child a chance for such training. Come with your boys and girls and learn the ways of Christian home and family living. Sunday evening worship at 7 p.m. The wise person never leav-es God out of his life. Be wise. Give God this hour and know the contentment and joy of His presence with you during the coming days. 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. - REBEKAH LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS Joint installation ceremonies for four Rebekah lodges Mid-val- e, Bingham, Sandy, and Mur-ray were held at Midvale Mon-day night at 8 p.m. in the Mid-val- e Second ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Officers of the Rebekah lodge of Bingham installed and who attended were: Mrs. Mabel Brim-hal- l, noble grand; Mrs. Willa-dee- n Householder, vice grand; Mrs. Nan Denver, secretary; Mrs. Helen Sullenger, treasurer; Mrs. Charlotte Murano, chaplain; Mrs. Naudyne Swenson, musician and right supporter to the vice grand. Mrs. Jessie Allen, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Utah, was the installing officer. Mrs. Selena Nerdin of Bingham also attended the installation. Fol-lowing the ceremonies, a lovely program was given and refresh-ments were served. LOCAL BOY ENTERS HOSPITAL FOR INTERNSHIP Wright - Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio First Lieutenant Glenn Watkins Pett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Fern Pett, 104 State Highway, Copperton, this week entered Baylor University Hospital for his internship. Lt. Pett's parent organization is the USAF Institute of Tech-nology at Wright-Patterso- n AFB, Ohio. This activity places air force officers in civilian schools for advanced training in special-ized fields to meet demands for officer specialists. Lt. Pert received his M.D. from the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, this year. He has been a member of the air force reserve up to this time. CITYCOUNCIL A payroll amounting to was approved at the re-gular city council meeting held last Thursday night as was an order to purchase DDT solution to be used to spray garbage cans, reported Eugene Morris, record-er. A letter was received by the council from the Bingham Fire department to the effect that Clinton "Brick" Robison be plac-ed on the honor roll having just recently retired from active duty with the fire department and that Sam Lovat has been made a fireman. The council approved the action, Mr. Morris said. LAMP SHADE CLASS TO START TUESDAY, JULY 31 Several vacancies are still available in the new lamp shade class which is scheduled to start on July 31st, it was reported. The course, which has proven popular, consists of eight lessons, and the fee is $3.00. Sponsored by the Salt Lake county recrea-tion department, the class will be held on Tuesday nights at the Civic Center starting at 7:00 pm. Mrs. Ralph Newton will be in-structor. If interested, contact Mrs. Earl T. James for further information. Applications for the class must be in by July 28th. o - SCOUT COUNCIL TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Bingham District Boy Scout Council will hold its regular monthly business meeting in the Utah Power & Light company's office next Wednesday night, July 25, at 8 p.m. reports Joe Kemp, secretary. Plans will be completed for Granddaddy Lak-es. All scouts are urged to at-tend. SOCIAL SECURITY AGENT TO BE HERE JULY 31st Grant Williams of the Salt Lake City office of . the Social Security Administration will be at the Bingham City Hall at 11 a.m. on July 31, to take claims for Old-Ag- e and Survivors In-surance under the Social Secur-ity Act. If you are over 65 years of age and have had any work un-der Social Security, you should see Mr. Williams. If you are the survivor of a World War II serviceman you may lose benefits if you don't see Mr. Williams. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove Weather' Observer High Low Friday, July 13 84 61 Saturday, July 14 81 62 Sunday, July 15 87 67 Monday, July 16 82 66 Tuesday, July 17 82 63 Wednesday, July 18 .... 85 66 Thursday, July 19 84 62 A trace of rain was reported on the 15th and .06 rain fell yes-terday, Thursday. There was one cloudy day and six part cloudy days during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth and family enjoyed swimming at Saratoga Sunday following which the Nerdins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Booth at their home at a lovely outdoor picnic lunch. They were joined later in the afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Raiford G. Benson and family for watermelon. COMING "Safety la Bingham" Dance, sponsored by Bingham Canyon Lions club, to be held at the Civic Center on Saturday, Aug-ust llth. More detail! will be given next week. Philip Montoya left the first of last week to report to Camp Kilmer, N. J., following a two weeks' visit here with his mo-ther, Mrs. Katherine Montoya, and other relatives. He arrived here from Ft. Bliss, Texas, on delayed orders. He leaves next week for England. o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley just received a letter from their son, A. D. Bentley, who is sta-tioned with the navy air corp at San Diego, Calif., telling them that he Likes the air corp very much. |