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Show i Ik itwItlMV rrtV fy ViKKV 'Am'fVft' riMrlMft'' fL-- fadepemdent Newappw BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938 oia weekly m sit Lk. county 'PHONE 91 Utah Copper Company To Resume 3urth of July Here To Be Colorful Celebration lany Beautiful Floats Will Compete For $50 In Prizes it of the most colorful, Day parades has ever seen will dis- - this year's celebration, now underway are completion. Led by Iish Young and his Frankie Young, the Legion color guard, uam high and Central school and the No. 1 and No. 2 organizations, the business houses and ij parade: will enter floats in iiens Coal and Supply Co., rley and Nichols Gairage, I Copperton Safeway store, Standard Gara-ge, Boy Scouts, Summer Play-ground, Meter-an- s of Foreign Wars,- - Junior Chamber of Co-mmerce, Sturm'a Cafe, Utah Po-wer and Light Cash Market, hell's Music, Bingham Hos-- , No. l Firemens auxiliary 3 Bingham), Elva Ruth ipe. $50 in priees are to be ibuted winners on decision hree Judges, to Wesley, state adjutant of American Legion, will give patriotic address at the pro-- i immediately following the ie In the Princess theatre, r events listed are: an ad-- i of welcome by Mayor Ed son; a violin solo by Art rson; a vocal duet by Bev-Cla-and Blaine Wells; an fdian solo by Lola Jean mell; remarks by Sheriff S. t Young; presentation of Bingham awards, fenoon and afternoon races contests are planned for ren to be followed by a dance at 3:00 p. m. when Ice cream and .popcorn will Hstrlbuted. Balloon-Cand- y dance at 9:30 in the American Legion Center will conclude fes- - es. 118 is the twenty-fift-h year ffl Firemen have sponsor- - he Fourth of July celebra- - "Wch la annually given gen- - support and cooperation of business tfen. city officers, ' companies and civic is. toe interests of safety fire ers are forbidden for sale 8e In Bingham. Fireworks been dispensed with. invitation is extended re-1- 8 f Bingham, their fam-n- d friends to spend the h f ' July here. Mine Operations August 1 Productive Operations Will Be Resumed At Same Rate Of Output As Prior To June 16 According to a notice posted at the Utah Copper company office yesterday, the company will resume operations August 1. The notice read: Salt Lake City June 30, 1938 Notice To Employees In conformance with the -- last paragraph of notice of suspen-sion of operations posted June 1. 1938, you are hereby Inform-ed that according to present the Utah Copper com-pany will resume productive op-erations on or about August 1, 1938, at approximately the same rate of output that was in effect prior to June 16. D. D. Moffat Vice President and General Manager. This opening of the mine will affect approximately 1390 em-ployees of the Bingham mine who were given termination slips June 15 when the mine closed for an announced "thirty days or more." Over 200 Utah Coppe employ-ees were kept on the payroll during the shutdown, which was attributed to sluggish copper market and overproduction of metals. At the time the mine closed Colonel D. C. Jackllng, presi-dent of the Utah Copper com-pany, expressed the hope that new customers for copper would appear in coming months and j production of metals be resumed locally within a "reasonable time". GROUP EMBARK ON RIVER TRIP Dr. R. G. Frazier Heads Men on Middle Canyon River Trip Headed by. Dr. R. 0. Frazier, past master of the Green, Yampa, Salmon and Colorado rivers, the Deseret News-Frazi- er Salmon Ri-ver expedition will begin con-quest of the treacherous Mid-dle Fork at sunrise tomorrow, July 2. In July, 1936, Dr. Fra-zier led a party which made descent of the river in ten days. DrTR' G."Frazier With Dr. Frazier this year are Bill Fahrni of Lark. Frank Swain of Copperfield, John Mar-shall of Murtaugh, Idaho, Glen Swain, Mack Corbett and Harold Miller of the Deseret News. The group are leaving Salt Lake City at 4 a. m. Friday, planning to launch their three small, especially constructed row boats with the reinforced bot-toms of rubber belting t Bear Valley ranch near Stanley, Ida-ho, at dawn Saturday. Before them is 108 miles of treacherous river descending 3100 feet through rapids and falls. The Middle Fork of the Sal-mon winds through some of the and most beautiful country in the west. The river is full of trout, mammoth salmon and fighting steelheads. Bear, deer, elk, mountain .goats and sheep, cougar and numerous small ani-mals may be found in the hills near the river. Colored motion and still pic-tures of the country, river and wild life will be taken by Dr. Frazier, who is as well known for his river films and photography as for his explorations and lec-tures. Articles written on Dr. Fra-zier- 's expeditions have appeared in both magazines and news-papers, while his pictures have been used to Illustrate stories of his own adventures and also stories written about the rivers and country he has explored. Lectures he has given before civic, social and educational bo-dies over the state have proven very popular. Elliott W. Evans was appoint-ed administrator of the Leland Warning estate Tuesday. Darlene Larsen, Mildred Jen-sen and Fred Hoine are leaving Saturday for Las Vegas where they will visit with Robert Hoine. Mrs. Nathan Reeves and Miss Muriel Reeves of Kaysville visit-ed Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dahlstrom. Mike Gragas started work Tuesday on the Deer Creek pro-ject. Mrs. Frank Mead of Copper-to- n was a guest of Mrs. Alex Long of Springville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Angus left Wednesday for a week at Grand-dadd- y Lakes. JUNE HOUSEHOLDER IS 1938 "MISS BINGHAM" Miss June Householder, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Householder and an attractive brunette, was announced winner of the "Miss Bingham" contest when final accounting of votes was made Tuesday evening by the No l Firemen's auxiliary. An Elgin wrist watch, com-plete outfit and the place of honor on the Fourth of July parade were given Miss House-holder. Her two runners-up- , Miss Anna Conish and Miss Louise Bentley, will be her attendants and will receive wrist watches! and complete outfits as contest prizes. ' Other prize winners are Miss Marjorie Shaw, Miss Iris Worth-ingto- n, both of whom will be ' presented prizes at the program 1 July 4. Members of the auxiliary com- - ' mittee preparing a beautiful float for the parade are M'rs. ' Jack Householder, Mrs. Loren Stokes, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. ' Alvin Peterson and Mrs. Bruce Ivie. r FUNERAL ARRANGED FOR MRS. L. DE COL Funeral services for Miss Ma-bl- e Stoker De Col. 45. wife of Louis De Col of Copperton, will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. In the Copperton school house, Bish-op George M. Nix officiating. Friends may call at the De Col residence at 10 a. m. Saturday. Mrs. De Col died Wednesday at 5:45 p. m. In a Salt Lake hospital of a brain abscess. She 'was born November 10 1892, in'Oigden, a daughter oi George and Addle staker am had lived fn Bingham the pas thirty years. She was marrlet to Mr. De Col August 2, 1915 She was a member of the L. D S. church. Surviving are her husband tbree sons, Keith, Earl and La Mont De Col; two daughters Mrs. Gennieve Miller of Bing-ham and Mrs. M'axine Jacobs ol Los Angeles; two brothers, Ru-Io- Staker of McPherson, Kan., and Earl Staker of Sacramento Cal., and her mother, Mrs. Ad-dle Butler of Bingham. OFFICERS ELECTED BY MINERS' UNION Election results for officers of Bingham Underground Minors' union No. 2 were announced Wednesday by Frank West, pre-sident. Officers are: President, Frank West; vice president, Harry n; recording secretary, W. E. Hickman; trustees, Joe M'oore, W. A. Gray and Neil Moore; con-ductor, Floyd Martin; warden, Frank Leyba. West, Gray, Leyba and Neil Moore were reelected. Installation of the new officers will take place July 10, with E. M. Royle, district secretary from Salt Lake City, in charge. CITY COUNCIL HOLDS ROUTINE BUSINESS MEET Curfew Will Sound Each Night At 9:30 Hills for pipe on the Dry Fork water line and the city payroll, together the accounts totaled 12700, were approved for pay-ment at the city council meeting Wednesday evening. City Attorney Elliott Evans was advised to Investigate the possibility of licensing paper hawgors, painters, plumbers, elec-tricians etc. Approval of three $20 pay-ments for the Central school playground was voted by the council. Beginning July 11, a siren will be blown every evening at 9:30 p. m. Children must be at home by that hour unless accompanied by parents. In case of fire the siren will be blown more than once, the I council decided. CENTRAL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES GIVEN Activities at the Central school playground this week included: Advanced Art Class Making clay mask and paper mache mask; helping to make Fourth of July float; Elementary Class: clay model-ing, making paper sack masks; Story Telling Learning finger plays and songs. Reading "Snow White and Ferdinand." A doll show and airplane show was held Wednesday. Forty-fiv- e dolls and two airplanes were entered. Boys who won prizes for planes exhibited were Rus-sell Robinson and Douglas Mor-ris. Winning prizes for cleanliness, originality and individual work on clothes for dolls entered were Helen Widoman, Jerry Gemmell, Katherine Goris, Carol Hager-ma- n, Betty Lou Hill, Katherine King; Also Lois Larsen, Mary Lou Lyon, Ruth M'cKellon. GEMMELL LOSES FIRST HALF RACE TO PROVO CLUB Double Defeat By Pinney And Provo Loses Title For Locals The local Gemmell club ran Into a stone wall last week end when they dropped their games to Pinney and Provo by a score of 7-- 2, thereby losing the first half championship to the ram-paigi- Piiovo Timps by a one one game margin. Deb Dudley, lanky Provo hurl-e- r, allowed the Clubmen ten scattered hits in the charmplon-shi- p game at Provo Sunday while the Timps collected 12 bingles off Don Harrison and Sammy Oliver. Oliver saw relief duty in Saturday's game with Pinney. Harrison was driven to the showers in the first Inning, after he had retired two men. 'i"hen Gardner drove out a single. Mil-let also hit safely and Bliss Hoo-ver and Frank Dudley pounded out doubles, which was followed by a single by Lob Collins to drive Don to the showers. At the end of the first inning the score was 1 favor of Provo. Sundays win made five wins out of six starts for Deb Dud-ley. Al Kastellic, veteran Gemmell fielder and Woodbary hit well for the locals. Al getting 3 for 4 and Woodbury collecting 2 out of 4 trips to the plate. Mil-let, Gardner, Fran Dudley and Page pounded the ball hard for the winners. On page 5 Is the complete last half schedule. Clip it out for further reference. How They Finished Won Lost Pet. Provo 11 4 .733 Gemmell Club 10 5 .667 Pinney Beverage .... 8 7 .533 Magna-Garfiel- d .... 8 7 .533 Dividend 5 10 .333 Carbon 3 12 .200 RECEIVES CREDIT The Bingham Junior chamber of commerce received recognition for their summer band project In the July issue of the "Young Executive", national publication of the Junior chamber, according to President Delbert Barrett. CITIZENS COAL IS LEADING LEAGUE Team .Standings Won Lost Pet. Citizens Coal 5 2 .714 West " Furniture .... 5 3 .625 Bingham Radio 5 3 .625 Miner's Merc 5 3 .625 Gemmell Club 4 4 .500 B. V. F. D 3 5 .375 J. C. of C 0 7 .000 Last Week's Results Miner's Merc. 5, Gemmell Club, 1; West's Furniture 3, Miner's Merc. 5 ; B. V. F. D. 17, J. C. of C 10; Miner's Merc. 12, Bingham Radio 9. B. V. F. D. at Citizens Coal postponed. Bingham Radio at J. C. of C. postponed. Gemmell at Citizens Coal postponed. Next Week's Junior C. of C. at Gemmell Club, July 1 (Firemens Park). Citizens Coal at West's Furn-iture, July 1 (Gemmell Park). Citizens Coal at Miner's Merc. July 5 (Firemens Park). Bingham Radio at B. V. F. D., July 5 (Gemmell Park). A11 postponed games must be played off before July 10th. Postponed games to be played are: J. C. of C. at Miner's Merc; Bingham Radio at J. C. of C; Gemmell at Citizens Coal; B. V. F. D. at Citizens Coal. Team managers please contact each other and arrange to play these games on open dates before July 10th. The trophy that will be pre-sented the champion softball team in the Bingham district this year is on display in West's Furniture Co. window. The team finishinig on top at the end of the playing season will be this beautiful gold tro-phy. Bingham Happenings - - - www www Mrs. Clarence Lee and daugh-ter Donnle of Los Angeles are house guests of Mrs. Lee's bro-ther and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Green, Mr. and Mrs. El wood Gray returned Sunday from a week's vacation at Fish Haven, Idaho. Mr. and M'rs. Alfred Honkel. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henkel and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henkel are spending the week in American Fork Canyon. Mrs. Ella Matthews of Berke-ley left Saturday after a week's visit with her cousin, Mrs. D. E. Ireland. Sherman Reusch, assistant ma-nager of the Social Security of-fice in Salt Lake City, was a business caller in Bingham Wed-nesday. Thomas Caulfleld returned to his home last week from St. Mark's hospital and is improving nicely from a recent illness. Thomas Caulfleld Jr. of River-side, Cal., is a guest of his par-ents at the Caulfleld home this week. Mrs. W. Sumnicht of Long Beach Is spending the summer with her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sumnicht of Copperton. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Jenkins re-turned Friday from a vacation tour of the northwest and a visit In San Francisco, where Dr. Jen-kins attended the annual Ameri-can Medical association conven-tion. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Faddis and Robert and Barbara spent Sun-day in American Fork visiting Mr. Faddis" mother. Louis "Lefty" Chaae and Mrs. Alt a Farnsworth left Tuesday for Denver where they are spending a two week vacation. Carol Farns-worth is visiting relatives in Richfield. . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole left ! Monday morning for Lava Hot j Springs, Idaho, where they will vacation. Mrs. R, W. Freeman and sou Ralph Joseph of Fillmore are spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vietti. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schick and family left Thursday for a, (en day vacation at Mirror Lake and in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sturm and Mr, and Mrs. Art Sorenson at-tended the Gemmell club and Provo baseball game in Provo Sunday. f Miss Wilma Bihler and M,isa Martha Bihler of Oakland, Cal., f arrived last week to visit with their brother, George Bihler. ? Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slotte and - J daughter Dorothy Louise are via- - ' itlng Mrs. Slotte's parents la I Salt Lake City this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Stevenson and son Leon and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Eberts of Bingham were I dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and i Mrs. Wayne Shelley. j Mr. and Mrs. John Sybrowsky and Mrs. Alfreda Sybrowsky of Salt Lake City left today for a week In Bryce and Zlon Na-- I tional parks. i Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman j and daughters Helen and Con- - ; nie May are leaving July l for f a month's vacation In California. M'rs. Hubert Dowd and daugh-- j ter Donna Gay left Wednesday f evening for St. Louis, Mo., where they plan to visit rela-- tives for several weeks. John Labor! or Helper visited j the home of his mother-in-la- Mrs. Margaret Contratto, Mon- - day. Mrs. Labori has been a guest ; of her mother several weeks. Miss Beatrice Spendlove was J; a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. j Fred Rice of Cutler Dam. v INDEPENDENCE DAY BASEBALL GAME IS ANNOUNCED A practice baseball game will be played between the local Am-erican Legion team and last year's state champions from Og-de- n at the Copperton ball park Monday, July Fourth, at 4:30 p. m.' There will be a small charge for admission, proceeds will be used for equipment at the summer playground, accord-ing to Stan Jacques, adjutant of the American Legion. o GEMMELL CLUB PROGRAM GIVEN A Gemmell club picture show, "Judge Hardy's Children" is scheduled July 5 and 6, according to Russell Anderson, chairman of the entertainment committee. "v - and Mrs. Ross Marriott ,Ir- - and Mrs. Raymond Mar-le- ft Thursday for a week's 011 in California. and Mrs. Myron Fullmer idren Duane and Frances ""day for a week.,s vaca-- m Yellowstone Park. RETURN FROM TOUR Runar Slotte, Mrs. Mary Slot-te, Miss Judith Slotte, Mrs. El-ve- ra Forsness and Leonard Carl-son returned Sunday from a week's vacation. They drove 2785 miles on the Oregon Trail and Columbia highway through Ida-ho, Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah and visited relatives in Aberdeen, Washington. O BOUND OVER TO DIS-TRICT COURT MONDAY A. E. Foundulakls, operator of the Independent Bar, was bound over to the district court Mon-day by Justice of Peace Alfred Henkel. Foundulakls was arrest-ed June 18 by state liquor agents and charged with maintaining a public nuisance. He was released on $500 bond. RTS ANNOUNCED rland Mr. F. V. White, f ningham and now ke City, a.re parents of born at St. Mark's june 29. ini Mrs. Edward Knight areats of a son born June st- - Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Creedon and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coffey of Eureka Sunday and Monday. Ray Davis and Gayle Farns-worth returned Monday from a week end fishing trip to Wells, Nevada. Oscar Edstrom will leave Sa-turday for Blackfoot, Idaho, where he will visit his wife over the holiday. Mrs. Harold Clough and sons Billy and Ernest and Mrs. M. Smernoff and sons Dean and Buddy spent Wednesday fishing in Fairmont Park. v Mr. and Mrs. Don Stuart and Mr and Mrs. J. Day of Fillmore visited Sunday with Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Berg Mrs. Art Sorenson. Householder is Miss Betty spending several days in Lark as the guest of Miss Aloha East, man. .... - Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Spendlove of Richfield and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spendlove of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spend-love. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tut-tl- e of Magna were guests at the Spendlove home Saturday. re e Bihler, Runar Marti,,. a Delbert Barrett are Saturday for West Yel. e and Sheridan, Montana, ;mbned business and plea- - |