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Show to IPic JHuqham bulletin II 11 A" IndePe"dent rjjg" NewPaP" BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 uEMMELL CLUB TO HAVE THREE SHOWS R. C. Gemmell club announc es more entertainment for it's members. Effective with of month August, members will be allowed their choice of three shows per month instead of two Shows will be held each Wednesday at 6, 7:45 and 9:15 p.m. with matinee at 12:15 pm each Wednesday. ATTENTION ALL BHS BAND MEMBERS The present Bingham high school band wishes to invite all former band members (1937-47- ) and partners to a semi-form- al dance (no flowers) next Friday evening, August 22 from 9 to 12 m the Crystal Rose room at New-hous- e hotel. Good music and re-freshments. Hope to see all mem-bers there and we'll talk over old times. Committee members for the social ate Beverly Seal and George Dimas, cochairmen; Kaye Abplanalp, Jerry Shilling, Dino Muretti and Harry Manos. TO ATTEND CHICAGO MEET Boren, son of Mr. and Boren of Bingham, next Tuesday evening ., An for Chicago IOY ...r boys AH American program. be accompanied by Al sports editor of the Og sponsors Utah program. in Chicago Boren will New York Yankees and Red Sox battle the Chi-- 1 Sox, he will cast his Glen Davis and Doc Army football stars I and other All-Star- s battle the at Soldiers Field night, August 23, one of the honored dinner party. Chandler, high of baseball, Rogers former St. Louis and George Trautman, of the National leagues, will be Ilanchard, of tiie 19 in the program will meet week to perfect plans will be no game plans the game next year in New was born in in 1896, son of Mr. and E Warden, early He has been 1919. in Ogden since LOCAL AUXILIARY RECEIVES RECOGNITION American Legion and auxiii- - arv unit held state convention at Salt Lake City August 8, 0 and 10 at which time new state of ficers were elected. Mrs. Gladys Quinn, Mrs Anast Chipian and Mrs. Willa Addy attended meet-ings, and under chairmanship of Mrs. Ruth Jacques, won the state poppy trophy They are very proud to have the poppy poster by Grant Pullan of Copperton, sixth grade, receive first honor able mention in the state poppy poster finals for grade schools and Barbara Coward, junior high school, also received honorable mention. o COUNCIL ADOPTS WATER ORDINANCE A new water ordinance was adopted by members of the city council Wednesday evening and appears in this issue of the Bulle-- 1 tin on page 5. It was reported that tire hazards in lower Bing-ham have been improved some but as yet are not satisfactory to members of the council. An ap-plication by Morris C. Kincaid to operate a jewelry store in Bingham Canyon was approved. Dan Delaney was released as a patrolman on the city police force and Max Ewing was ap- - Pointed regular patrolman. Elmer returned to civilian life from army duty, was rein-stated as city patrolman. TUNNEL FIRM CLOSING DOWN Because of cessation of federal premium payments on ore and impending higher labor costs, the National & Mines Co., Bingham, has notified its 200 employees that operations will cease as soon ai mine equipment, including pipe and rails, can be salvaged from underground workings. This announcement was made Wednesday by Frank A. Ward-- j law Jr., general manager of In-ternational Smelting & Refining Co. which controls and manages the mining property, Mr. Wardlaw explained that the company has been receiving a premium of 8 1 2c per lb. above the market price for copper; 2.75e for lead and 9c for zinc. The company in 1941 complet-ed the $1,250,000 Elton tunnel from Bingham to Tooele hoping to strike rich ore bodies and pro-vide drainage and transportation for the old Utah Apex, Highland Boy and other workings. Records show that the Utah Apex over a period back to 1905 paid $3,428.-80- 0 in dividends. National Tunnel & Mines Co. workings went to a depth of 8300 feet. Extensive development work had been done. IS&R will continue to operate its smelter at Tooele and the North Lily and Chief Consoli-dated-Godiv- a lease at Eureka, Mr. Wardlaw said. Mountain View, Yankee and Dragon prop- - erties in lintic districts are op-- i erated by leasers who have been receiving premium payments, he said. Whether the leasers will be able to continue operations will depend upon then ability to lo-cate higher grade ore, he said. James K. Richardson, manager Utah Mining Assn. knew of no other mining companies which are closing down with cessation of premium payments. There will be considerable figuring and reevaluating of costs, and some ores which could be taken out with federal payments now will remain underground unless mar-ket prices increase correspond-ingly, he said. Many members of the mining association favored cessation of the premium payment because of the controls involved, he said. Zinc, upon which the highest premiums have been paid, com-monly is found associated with lead and silver in Utah ores, he said. JORDAN DISTRICT LISTS TEACHERS Teacher assignments for school year 19 8 for Jordan school district were announced this week by Arthur E Peterson, all" perintendent of schools. Listed below are teachers and their as signmont for Bingham district Bingham Central School Har-- ; old W. Nielsen, principal; Leila K. Anderson. Ethleon F. Burn ham, Ella M. Lee, Virgie W. Mit-chell, Avon N. Stoker, Rubv D Stoker, Barbara L. vie, Willa O. Despain. Bingham High School T. H McMullin, principal; James W Bingham, J. Byron Birch. How ard Hausknecht, Joel P. Jensen, Verna W Jones, Robert A Pavne, Marion H. I'enrod, E. Odell 'Pe-terson. Merritt L. Poulaon, B. J. Santistevan, Grayce Anderson, Warren G. Allsop, Vernon Baer, Robert H. Bailey, Earl Cox, June C. Culbertson, LaVern J Dick son, Virginia Harris, Paul Kuhnl, Laura Marshall, Maxme Nelson Copperton School Mabel Ne-pru-principal; Lou use T Bailey, Winnifred M. Boggt ss, Maude W. Stillman, Roberta Steadman. Highland Boy School- - Ira K Moss, principal; Lola English. Lark School Dora H. Mc- Donald, principal; Duretta L Atkinson, Jenny B. Crane, Upper Bingham School Flora-jea- n W. Fromm, principal, Mary Lu Edman, Rae H, Cobb, Rave White, Avis T. Gerbich. O PLAYGROUND NEWS by B. J. Santistevan, Area Director The Cupperton boys play-ground at Copperton came to a close Saturday morning, August 9. Our playground has been well attended all summer but all the boys were glad to get a couple of weeks of rest before school opens. We have conducted our playoffs all of this week. Canyon Motor defeated Elva Ruth for the Junior league cham-pionship when it captured three straight games in their five-gam- e playoff. Canyon Motor won the first game rather easily 16-- But Wednesday Elva Ruth came back and lost two hard fought games 9-- 8 in eight innings and 6-- 5 in eleven innings. It was a great comeback for Elva Ruth who missed their star Ronnie Kastelic who went on a vacation with his parents. His presence might have made a difference in Elva Ruth's play. Milan Smilanich did a great job of playing short stop for Canyon Motor. His fielding was especially tops. The whole in-field, that included Dean Lipsey at first, Sammy Robison at sec-ond base and John Kinsey at third, played great ball. Phil Sanderson played a great game in the outfield as did Tom-- i my Adams for Canyon Motor. Bob Sanchez and Ned Miller were pitcher and catcher for the Canyon Motor champions, both turned in great jobs. Canyon Motor was presented with the loving cup offered as a trophy by the Salt Lake County Recreation department. They were very proud of it. It is a permanent trophy and will go to their sponsor, Canyon Motor company. Next year the county recreation will award trophies to all playground champion teams. Norman Doman did a great job of pitching for Elva Ruth. He pitched every game and he should have won a couple of the games had his team fielded and hit better. John Dee Mitchell, Marvin Cowdell, Gary LaComb and Merlin Coleman played good steady ball for Elva Ruth. Edward Gavthwaite turned in a great job of outfield play for Elva Ruth. Dick Houghton also played his heart out and turned in a good job of outfield play. We tried to arrange for a base-ball tourney of teams but due to the lack of transpor-tation and many of the boys feeling that they had played all summer and their parents had awaited for the closing of play-ground to go on vacations, it brought about a shortage of players so we decided to wait until next year and give the tro-phy for a good tourney which we plan to run off earlier in the summer. The boys turned to a little pass football on the playground the last few days. So until next year we bid you all so long and thank all concerned for making our play possible. Miss Virginia Harris closed her playground at Bingham Wed-nesday evening with a fine dance review that was enjoyed by all who saw it. Virginia has done a splendid job directing her work all during the summer. v Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Helper and Brigham City are putting on a real battle for the second half championship in the Industrial league with Pinnsy breathing on their neck only one game off the pace. This week Helper beat Provo while Pinney was taking both Brigham and Magna, putting Helper on top by half a game. All games will be held in advance this Sunday as the North vs South all stars nicer in Provo. 1 haven't been able to obtain the make up of either team, but 1 am sure the fans are in for some great baseball as ev-ery team m the leasue has its share of stars. The sports fans of Utah have a number of treats in store for them the rest of this month. The great Western open golf tourna-ment to be held at the Salt Lake Country Club starting on the 18th with the greatest entry of stars in the history of this great tour-nament. Ben Hogan is the de-fending champion and Ben will be here. On the 23rd the first big lea-gue pro football game will be held in the Utah stadium be-- ; tween the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Chicago Rockets, The Dodger squad is headed by the great Glenn Doll's, one of the super stars of the game The Rockets have in their line up one of the greatest runners since Red Grange in the person of one "Crazy Legs'' Hirsh. Give this boy an opening and those legs will take him all the way This game will be the fina tlest for both teams before they open the season, so everyone will be in there giving everything he has in order to stay on the team. On August 30 the North and South high school stars will meet in the first football game of its kind ever held in Utah. Bingham will have a big interest in this game as Jack Knudsen and Billy Boren will be playing for the North and Bailey Santistevan will be one of the coaches, and for another coach we will have John Vranes who is also a Bing ham boy. Billy Boren will miss .some of the practice because Billy is Utah's all American boy base-ball player and he will be leav-ing for Chicago to take part in the boys all star game. Utah Copper Field day found the Magna baseball team winning from a team picked from play-ers on copper hill by a score of 7 to 3. But the surprise of the day came in the Softball game where the Bingham team took the measure of the Mill team, 5 to 3. The Mill team was none other than the Jordan Mink farm team, present state champions and they had the great Walker on the mound. This boy is one of the best believe me he can fire that soft ball. Manager "Cat" Susaeta had his team play a bunting game, and along with the great defensive game they played it paid off. Louie Valdez pitched for the locals, and Johnny Susaeta and Ben Arritola played great games both in the field and at the plate. This bunch of boys repre-- ! sent the A & M's in the BDAA league. In the big leagues the Yankees are in it looks like but Brooklyn has run into their late season slump and the CardinaLs are putting on their customary late season drive so it looks like an-other blanket finish in the Na-tional. The Yankees have had some tough luck with their stars and Boston is winning at home, but it looks like too much ground to cover. See you next week AL SUMMER PLAYGROUND The summer school closing program Wednesday evening brought to a close a summer full of recreation and enjoyment for all those who attended. The evening began with the parents visiting the Art Exhibit under the direction of Lorraine Tobiason, Much outstanding work was displayed on tables colorful ly decorated. After some dis-course in the exhibition room the company adjourned to the auditorium for a dance review The Review was presented by the summer school under the direction of Darlene Johnson and was very well received. Awards were given for attendance and the highest number of points of the intramural charts at the final curtain. Certificates for attend-ance were given to the follow-ing: Girls (3, 4, 5 year group Mar-ian Murano, first; Sheryl Johan-son- , and Donna James, second; Patsy Padgen, Michael Creedon, third; Linda Kesler, fourth. Boys (3, 4, 5 year group) Bert Wil-liamson, first; Daniel and Dennis Arritola, second; Darrel Nelson, third; George Sluga, fourth. Girl.; (6, 7, 8, 9 year group) JoAnn Murano, first; Patricia Nelson, second; Ellen Beth Tho-mas, third. Girls (10 and up) Jeniel Boren, Sheran Bluemel, Olga Zampos, first; Denice n, second; Joyce Rawlings, Lois Green, third. Boys Ricli-ar- d Nielsen, first; Kenneth Bu-se-second; Richard McNeely, third; Kenneth Green, fourth. Awards for highest points on intramural charts went to the following: Girls (3, 4, 5) Marian Murano, Donna James, first; Michael Creedon, second; Sheryl Johanson, third; Ann Nielsen, fourth. Boys (3, 4, 5) Daniel Arritola, first; Dennis Arritola, second; Jan Nerdin, third; Dar-rel Nelson, George Sluga, fourth. Girls (6, 7, 8, 9 JoAnn Mu-rano, first; Joan Arritola, sec-ond; Ellen Beth Thomas, third; Denece Johanson, Lois Green, second; Sheran Bluemel, third; Joyce Rawlings, fourth. Boys Richard Nielsen, first; Richard McNeely, second; Marvin Prig-mor- e, third, Richard Booth, fourth. A short award program was given Wednesday afternoon at Copperton. The following were given awards for attendance: Boys (3, 4, 5) Tommy Red-mond, first; Johnny Johnson, second; Michael Kampros, third. Girls (6, 7, 8, 9) Joyce Jacob-so- n, first; Sophia Kampros, sec-ond; Mary Kampros, third; Eli-nor Markovich, fourth. Ten and up Patty Redmond, first; Mar-illy- n Moore, second. Intramural awards were by: Boys (3, 4, 5) Tom-my Redmond, first; Johnny Johnson, second; Michael Kam-pros, third. Girls (3, 4, 5) Linda Smernoff, Susan Santistevan, first; Michael Carrigan, second; Betty Mae Winn, third. Girls (6, 7, 8, 9) Joyce Jackson, first; Elinor Markovich, second; Sophia Kampros, third; Mary Kampros, fourth. Girls and up) Nan-- ! ette Santistevan, first; Patty Lee Fike, second; Patty Redmond, third; Marillyn Moore, fourth. We wish to express our appre-ciation to the boys and girls and their parents for the hearty co-operation which has helped to make the summer school a suc-cess this year. O LIONS NAME COMMITTEES At a regular dinner meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions club held Tuesday evening at Mary Samon's boarding house, Gale Nelson was elected lion tamer. A motion was passed that all members will be present and billed for meals unless they no-tify secretary to the contrary by noon on the Monday proceeding meeting. T. Donald Creer was an invited guest at the meeting. President W. V. Robinson an-nounced the following committee appointments for 1947-48- : Ad-ministrative attendance, J. Lynn Booth; constitution and by-laws, T. H. McMullin; conven-tion, W. Russell Anderson; fin-ance, Blaine T, Larson and Rex T. Tripp; Lions education, Rev. C. M. Wilton and Eugene Jen-kins; membership, Gale Nelson; program, Harold Chester; pub-licity, Elmo A. Nelson; bulletin editor, John Adamek. Activities committees Boys and girls, Earl T. James; citizen-ship and patriotism, Joseph P. Scussel; civic improvement and community betterment, Joseph P. Scussel, Ed W Johnson, W. Russell Anderson; education, T. H. McMullin; health and wel-fare, George Evans; safety, C. A. Morley. Special committees United Nations, F. A. Miller; greeter, J. O. Rasmussen, George Addy, F. J. Quinn. O 6INGHAMITE DIES IN SALT LAKE CITY Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Christina Nelson Christensen, 76, widow of Anton Christensen, first mayor of Bingham, who died Tuesday at her home 1139 Denver street, Salt Lake City, after a lingering illness, were held Thursday at 1 p.m. at 125 N. Main, Salt Lake City by Rev. W. Malcolm Gwaltney, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. A daughter of Nels and Clara Hansen Nelson, she was born May 13, 1871 in Newborg, Den- - mark. At the age of 8 she came with her parents to the United States and settled in Pleasant Grove. She was married to Mr. Chris-tensen on December 27, 1889 in Provo and the couple lived in Pleasant Grove, moving to Bing-ham in 1898. Mr. Christensen, prominent in Bingham civic af-fairs, died in 1920. Mrs. Christensen has been a resident of Salt Lake City since 1926. She was a member of the Bingham Methodist church. Survivors include two daugh-ters and a son, Althea Christen-sen, Bingham; Clara C. and An-ton Christensen Jr., both of Salt Lake City; a sister and two bro-thers, Mrs, Mary Goggin and Nels C Nelson, Elma, Wash.; H. A. Nelson, Seattle, and a half brother, Alma H, Christensen, Grace, Idaho. Burial was in Bingham city cemetery O COURT OF HONOR AND MEET SUNDAY Bingham Boy Scouts will held their annual Camp Court of Hon-or and Swimming meet Sunday, August 17 at Tracy Wigwam in Mill creek canyon. The swimming meet will start at 5 p.m. and will be featured this year by several new events. Entries will be from Troop 113, Highland Boy, Troop 150, Copperton, Troops 136 and 111, Bingham and Troop 112, Copperfield. This year's contest should be the liveliest in a long time. Following the swimming meet there will be a hamburger fry and watermelon bust under the supervision of Dr. Paul S. Richards. The court of honor will be under the direction of Douglas Goff. Swimming meet chairmen are Bob Carter and Bob Jenkins, assisted by Joe Dy-er, Salt Lake Scout executive and his camp staff. Residents of Bingham and district are wel-come to come out and see their Scouts in action. r BREMEN ATTEND STATE CONVENTION LBThf 36th annual convention of Hie Utah State Firemen's asso- - Hation was pronounced a great by 14 members of No. 1 re company and their wives rho attended the two-da- y meet-- at Richfield August 8 and 9. entire group stayed at one wrist camp. They were joined Mr, and Mrs. D. N. Larsen of Wiadium, N. Mex., former embers of the Bingham fire bailment and auxiliary. At the business sessions Irvin tillman was advanced to first we president and John J. Cree-- was reelected secretary fori 17th term. Earl T. James ser-- 1 us chairman of the resolu-on- s committee. Every member attended the BUiinesi sessions and took part the parade. An impressive AWiurial service was held in the Uernai le m honor of 16 mem-;Hr- s of the association who had spcI away since the last con-tention Over 600 attended the .toual i,;, nquet. Price was se- - th plaCC fr thL 1948 onve B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Man oh man! How is a poor fellow ever going to settle down to the regular old grind again. Here we've had sports programs, festivals, field day and celebra-tions galore, and still we have to go right back after that bacon. (Which, incidently makes a 'pork-er' a regular gold-mine.- ) The Kennecott Copper Corp and it's employees enjoyed a grand day at the famous Lagoon resort and play center last Tues-day. Free amusement and re-freshments were given to the kids and everyone had a lot of fun. The Mills baseball nine from Magna capitalized on a few breaks to defeat the Gemmell boys from Bingham 7 to 2. Sev-eral local boys who are itching to play for Bingham in an ama-teur league, took part and con-tributed some good work. Our Bingham Softball team de-feated the Mills crew 5-- 3 in a very interesting game to top off the day of sports at Lagoon. In the BDAA softball league, A & M kept up their strideby taking the measure of the Eagles 20-- 2 and U. S. 10 to 7. The snar-ling Lions won a pair from U. S. 11-- 7 and also the Eagles 9-- Copperton also took one from the game but luckless Eagles 11 to 6. The Firefighters after los-ing a tough one to U. S. 7 to 6. turned on Lark by the same score to throw the Lark Lions down to third spot. Five of the seven teams are still in the race for the post lea-gue play off, and judging by the upsets and close scores it's any-body's race yet. This week the boys have gain-ed a little more practice and some interesting jousts are in the offing. O At a meeting of the local Eag-les aerie held last Friday even-ing, James Harryman was init-iated into the local aerie as a new member and plans for the club's annual picnic to be held Sunday, August 24 at Dry Fork were completed. Regular meeting of the Eagles will be held Friday evening (to-night) at Eagles hall. O LAST RITES HONOR MRS FRANK OLSEN Funeral services for Mrs. Grace May Sommerville Olson, 56, who died last Friday morning at 8:30 a.m. "at her home in Copperton of cerebral apoplexy, were hold Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Copperton LDS ward chapel by Bishop Rex B Garrett Born December 12, 1890, in Monarch, Colo., a now deserted mining town near Denver, she was a daughter of George and Elizabeth Duckctt Sommerville. She was masried to Frank W. Olsen, September 9, 1909 at Am-- ' erican Fork, At the age of 8 she moved with her parents to American Fork. She received her education in public schools there. Mrs. Olsen spent most of her life in Bingham, however she had lived in Copperton since 1932. She was a member of the LDS church and an active mem-ber of the Relief society. Survivors in addition to her husband, include a daughter, Mrs. Norma Nichols, Bingham; three brothers, Delbert Sommer-ville, Garden Grove, Calif.; Leon Sommerville. Long Beach, Calif, and Clyde Sommerville, Tooele, two sisters, Mrs. Alice Bray. Pro vo, and Mrs. Mabel Short, Santa Ana, Calif., and one grandson. Burial was in American Fork under the direction of Bingham mortuary. o Mr. and Mrs. Benceslado Lopez of Lark are the parents of a 10 1 baby boy-bor- August 8 at Bingham hos-pital. v COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10:00 rn. Church service at 11.00 a.m. August 17th is Temperance Sun-day throughout Methodism. Strangers and visitors are most cordially invited to our services. Choir rehearsal follows church service Sunday morning Rev C. M Wilton O .v PORTSMEN MAY APl'LY FOR ELK PERMITS SOON Spon-M,,.- wishing to apply ,r el permits this fall may 'drt sending in their applica- - Friday, August 22, Ar-Car- r, chief clerk, State todayand Game DePartment' said tillmii3 win be issued only t0 L residents possessing regu-- J bl2 game licenses. Applica-g-must contain the $15.00 Deadline far applications is Ptombr r ifIf mailed, applica-nts must bear postmarks of not h7,.than midnight that date. SOelivi red, they must be at the Du a"d game offices, 500 Atlas Salt Lake City, not later f 5'"t p.m. September 12. Public drawing for the per sbt Wl11 bt' conducted a the T pitol on September 19. urr urged applicants to send orril certfied checks or money iZVi and nt cash with their pPkcations. STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current: Until Aug. 31. Na-tionally famous "Water Fol-lies of '47" at Exposition Grounds. Aug. 17: L. D. S. Choir in "The Elijah", Salt Lake Tabernacle. Aug. 18: Attempt on all Auto Speed Records up to 24 hours by Ab Jenkins. Bon-neville Salt Flats. Tooele County. Aug. 20-2- Davis County Days at Kaysville. Aug. 21-2- Centennial Cele-bration at Deseret and Delia. Aug. 21-2- Box Elder County Fair at Tremonton. Aug. 23: Professional Football game, Brooklyn Dodgers vs Chicago Rockets. Ute sta-dium. i Services Held Thursday For Kathleen Moulton Funeral services for Kathleen Penney Moulton, 6, of Bingham, who died Thursday, August 7 in a Salt Lake hospital of leukemia, wore held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Community Methodist church by Rev. C. M. Wilton. A daughter of Aruer Gail and Genevive Rogerson Moulton, she was born October 16, 1940 in Bingham and would have been a student in the second grade at Bingham Central school this fall. Surviving are her parents, a brother and sister, Roger Gail and Peggy Jean Moulton, and her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Ro-gerson, all of Bingham. Burial was in Bingham city cemetery under direction of the Bingham mortuary. SPECIAL DEER HUNT HAS BEEN EXTENDED The special deer hunt on the Elk Ridge unit, west of Bland-in- g in San Juan county, has been extended through November 16, D M. (Mike) Gaufin, in charge of big game management, State Fish and Game Department, said today. The special hunt, which pro-vides for the taking of 2000 deer, either sex, will begin concurrent-ly with the opening of the regu-lar season, October 18. Gaufin pointed out. however, that during th eextended period of the hunt, October 29 - Novem-ber 16, shooting will be allowed on special permit only. o V -- J DANCE TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY There will be a V-- J day dance Saturday evening (to-morrow) at BCO hall under sponsorship of Veterans "75" club. Vilo's Royal Serenaders will supply the music. Dancing begins at 9 p.m. Admission $1. ladies free. V-- J day, which has been de-- I clared a national holiday, holds a great deal of meaning for vet-erans and they have planned an evening of fun. On the commit-- i tee are Bartley Vietti, Attelio Azzelio, John Stenuga, Frank i Spencer and Nick Yengich. BDAA SOFTBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. 14 .933 A & M n 5 .687 Llons 9 5 .642 Lark g ? 533 Copperton 437 U. Firemen 8. Mine J J ;Jg 8 Last Week's Results Lions 11. U rS. Mine 7; A & M 20, Eagles 2 Copperton 11. Eagles 6; U S Mine 7, Firemen 6, Lions 9, Eagles 2; Copperton at field 1, Eagles vs Lions bye. FU-eme-n at field 2; Infant Buried Wednesday Graveside services for Infant Kopesec, new-bor- n daughter of Joseph E. and Merle Galbraith Kopesec of Murray, who died Tuesday-a- t 7:30 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of prematurity, were held Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. at Murray city cemetery. She is survived by her parents j and two grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kopesec of High-- I land Boy. |