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Show n Independent Newtpaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 OHIO COPPER MEN RECEIVE 12c BOOST A general wage agreement was reached Wednesday by of-ficials of the Ohio Copper Co. and the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers at a meeting in the company's offices in the Dooly building in Salt Lake City. Percy H. Kittle, president-manage- r, announced that the settlement was on a general pat-tern, with the miners receiving a 12c an hour increase and pay for six holidays during the year. O ROBERT GOFF RETURNS FROM LDS MISSION Elder Robert D. Goff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Goff of Copperton, returned home last week after serving for nineteen months as a missionary in the Northern California mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Elder Goff was prematurely released from his mission because of the effect of the coastal climate upon his health. He has just been released from the LDS hospital after a thorough examination. Elder Goff labored in the fol-lowing places while in the field: Ashland, Ore.; Eureka, Calif.; San Francisco, Calif.; Sonora, Calif.; Gait, Calif.; and was presiding over the Monterey Bay district as president when he was re-leased. Elder Goff is to speak Sunday evening in the Copperton ward Sacrament meeting. COPPER FIRM'S RAIL LABOR PARLEY PENDS Negotiations between Kenne-Fott.C?PP-Corp. and Brother hood ot Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and Order of Rail-way Conductors concerning work-ing conditions for train and en-gine employes on the new Cop-perton line will be resumed soon, Roy Hatch, director of labor re-lations, announced Saturday ., Theu copper executive said ;!u' had received word from 5 FJK?e,r- natonal the president ORC, that negotiations could be resumed soon after the brotherhood completes a conven-tion. A new interplant industrial trackage, the Copperton line is expected to be placed in opera- tion some time after the first of the year. Conflict of opinion between unions and com-pany over status of workers on the new industrial line, since previously workers had been classified as railroad rather than industrial workers. iiTY COUNCIL 1 ISSUESWARNING 1 Iai Wednesday's meeting of Lmcitv council, Lawrence West, 1 Rtodian of the city fire sirens the absence of Evan sHei reported that during the K week some person or per-- completely destroyed the H, located near the Utah lHver & company sub- - It was 'reported that the I, had been damaged by throwing large rocks I the side of the mountain lv city will be without the 0f this siren until parts can secured and the siren repair- - I This may take several days fjBeveii weeks before the neces- - parts can be secured. This ii only dangerous to the en- - 'B citizenry of Bingham Can-- B due to fire hazards but also I) expensive to the taxpayers. Bjt is hoped the parents of these K will immediately take Hper steps to caution these per-K- C of this danger and expense. Hjice officers and all firemen Hi be on the alert in the it the persons are caught eHtroying eity property they dC.H be apprehended and prop-TH- . dealt with. Bingham Can-"B- i has had a summer program j.H the buys and girls of. this Hununity which has been very Hful in giving our boys and lUH something to do. It seems K however that there are a 'S A'ho cannot conduct them-- ' A as ladies and gentlemen (ISP therefore must look for iJMjiiething to destroy. Let's hope fBdoes not haopen again. Ifljkgular payroll of $1063.35 and tra labor of $333.74 totaline was approved for Judge F. A. Miller is a vacation in Carl Hill, city engineer, in detail on the water Dry Fork canyon and some changes Further study on this will be discussed at the of the council, 117.09 to attend the Municipal convention August 27-3- 0 at Price are Mayor Dale Creer. and City Attorney T. Ewing was appointed of police succeeding Mika, whose resignation council. of police was received COUNTY FAIR RODEO ANNOUNCED Most of the laughs at the 1947 version of the Salt Lake County Fair Rodeo in Murray next week will come from a tough little gent known as Steve Shannon. Shannon is listed on the rodeo program as the "comic" for the performances to be given on the nights of August 27, 28, 29 and 30. But "comic" is just the popu-lar word for it. A better descrip-tion of Shannon, one of the stars of the famed Earl Hutchinson produced show, would be "dare-devil." It looks simple and the crowd always roars generously- - when Steve catches the eye of a mad Brahma bull just as the critter is about to stomp on a thrown cowboy. Mr. Bull cheses Mr. Shannon vigorously. Steve gets the laughs and the grateful cowboy is spared probable ser-ious injuries. But saving the cowpokes from harm is just one part of Steve' work. He has a whole suitcase full of trciks to show the Salt Lake county rodeo fans next week. He rides a bull "rocking horse" style. He has an old fliv-ver that's liable to do odd things at odd times such as blow up. And, as usual, he has a mule and mules are mules. The rodeo will also boast of the trick riding 138 differer.l trick rides, to be exact of Dick Griffith. Different bucking broncs, different bulls and new steers and calves will be used each night of the four-nig- Salt Lake county stand. The performances will open at 8:15 p.m. in the Murray Fair grounds. O AWARDS GIVEN SCOUTS AT TRACY WIGWAM OUTING Bingham District Boy Scouts held their annual swimming meet and camp Court of Honor at Tracy Wigwam in Mill Creek canyon Sunday, August 17. High-light of the affair was the ham-burger fry and watermelon bust sponsored and prepared by Dr. Paul S. Richards. The swimming meet was won by Copperfield, Troop 112, and this year saw some of the closest contests to be witnessed in the annual ev-ent. An inspirational talk by Fern Pett at the court of honor was well received by both par-ents and boys. Highest awards were Eagle Palms given to Bob Carter and J. D. Boren, both of troop 33i The following is a summary of the swimming ev-ents: Tenderfoot race (across pool) first, Gene Wright, 150; second, Phil Ochoa, 112; third, L. Valdez, 112. 50 Yard Free Style first, Garland Bray, 112; second, Rex Leatherwood, 112; third, Pete .Leyba, 112. Diving first, Paul Valdez, 112; second, Garland Bray, 112; third, Earl Sybrowsky, 136; Underwater for Distance first, Lee Halverson, 112; second, Paul Valdez, 112; third, Ned Miller, 136. 25 Yards Breast Stroke first, Ronnie Burke, 112; second, Don Throckmorton, 136; third, Rex Leatherwood, 112. 25 Yards Back Stroke first, Boyd Household-er, 136; second, Paul Valdez, 112; third, Pete Leyba, 112. Life Sav-ing first, Don Throckmorton, 136; second, Rex Leatherwood, 112; third, Lee Halverson, 112. 100 Yards Relay first, troop 112; second, troop 136 and third, troop 150. Total points, troop 112 with 33 points, first; troop 136 with 12 points, second, and troop 150 with 6 points, third. The swimming events were capably handled by Bob Carter of Bingham and Don Reddish, University of Utah. The court of honor program was under the supervision of Douglas Goff of Copperton. A basketball was pre-sented to Copperfield Troop 112 by Jack Householder for captur-in- g the swimming contest. Court of honor awards were as follows: Tenderfoot Dennis McNeely, 136; Lorry John Ott, 136; Ronnie Huntsman, 136; Dorein Suther-land, 150; Nick Rekoutis, 150; Stephen Downs, 150. Second class Keith Ivie, 112; Jackie Densley, 136; Earl Sybrowsky, 136. First class Russell Miller, 112; Star John L. Matthews, 150; Gerry Downs, 150; Gold Palm award J. D. Boren, 336. Silver Palm award Bob Carter, 336. Merit badges Warren Pal-mer, 112; Max Ivie, 112; Eldon Bray, 112; Pat Montoya, 112; Leon Miller, 112; Lee Halverson, 112; Gerry Downs, 150, John Matthews, 150; Wayne Foster, 150 and Jack Cowdell, 150. REBEKAH LODGE ENTERTAIN GUESTS Official visitation of Mrs. Lu-- , ella Shuman, president of h assembly of Utah and her staff, including Mrs. Irene Sud-- ! huner. Mrs. Marie Stuart, Mrs. Elizabeth Heckler and Mrs. Anne Denver to Ruth Rebekuh lodge was made at a meeting of the lodge held Tuesday evening at Masonic hall. The president and her staff were presented to the lodge by Mrs. Deon Hodges, dis-trict deputy president. After the presentation the following pro-gram was given: Accordion duet "Under the Double Eagle" by Phil and Phyl- - lis Sanderson; marimba solo "Falling In Love With Someone" by Marilyn Miller; Virginia Reel by Larry Johnson, Joan Murano, Dee Laycock, CharLeen Hutch-mgs- , Fred Dee Martin, DarLeen Hutchings, Douglas Evans and Marian Murano. Martha Sue Martin carried a banner Utah Centennial 1847-194- Those tak-ing part in the Reel were dress-ed in levis, plaid shirts and old fashioned dresses. A piano solo "Waltz Medley" was given by Mrs. Naudyne Swenson, follow-ed by a marimba solo "In An 18th Century Drawing Room" by Miss Miller. A vocal solo "Till We Meet Again" was given by Mrs. Willadeen Householder. The hall was beautifully de-corated in pink, green and white. The flag staff holders were dress-ed in old fashioned dresses and summer flowers were about the rooms. The programs were old fashioned ladies cut out of vari-colored paper. Mrs. Mabel Jen-sen was in charge of arrange-ments. Mrs. Shuman, president, and Mrs. Elsie Martin, past noble grand, were each presented a gift by Mrs. Householder, noble grand. Mrs. Stuart received the draw prize. A light luncheon was served to 36 members and guests. O Sports Here and There by Al Ablett The talk of the week is of the great football game between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Chi-cago Rockets to be held Saturday night in the University of Utah stadium. This is one of the big events on the centennial program and will give the fans of the state a chance to see two of the na-tion's outstanding teams in ac-tion. The Dodgers are coached by Cliff Battles and after about three weeks of training he has announced his starting oackfield: Walt McDonald, former Tulane star, at quarter, all American Glen Dobbs of Tulsa and Monk Gafford of Auburn at halves and Mickey Colmer of USS at full-back. "Sleepy" Jim Crowley of the Rockets will counter with Bob Hoernschemeyer, former all Am- - erican from Indiana at quarter, Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch of Wisconsin and Walt Clay of Colo-rado at halves with Bill Daley of Michigan in the fullback slot. Allen Dekdebrun of Cornell, a great passer, may break into this combination. What college coach in the land wouldn't drool if he could put his hands on ony one of these, never mind all of them. Because a coach that could come up with one man the caliber of anyone of the boys mentioned in the starting backfield of these two teams could turn a good team into a great one, and a medium one into a winning combination. The Dodgers under Battles used a single wing offense built around Dobbs' great passing and Colmer's power. They have a line that will average about 225 pounds to the man led by Mar-tin Ruby, 260 pound tackle. Ru-by was picked last year as all-pr- o tackle. Colmer is 6 ft. 2 in. and 224 pounds and he can move. The Rockets operate from a T formation and they depend on the speed of "Crazy Legs" Hirsch who is one of the greatest run-ning backs in the history of the game. Hoernschemeyer is a great passer, and it takes two men like this to make the T click. Both teams are in top shape with every man ready to go, and as thus is the game that will be the final test before the coaches cut their squad you can be as-- j sured it will be a contest worth going miles to see. (This game will be broadcast over KNAK by Al Ablett starting at 8:15 p.m.) While the big pro game is oc-cupying the center of the stage, the two all-st- ar high school teams are going through their paces every morning getting in shape for their big game a week from Saturday. Coaches Santis- - tevan and Vranes are handling the North with Ferguson and Dixon holding the reins for the South. The two big name coaches will take over Monday. Howdy Odell of Yale and Jim Lokka-- ! baugh of Oklahoma A & M. At first glance it looks like North will have the backs with the South holding the edge up front. The game is being sponsored by the Utah Coaches association and a football check will be held in connection. They plan to make it an annual affair. Football is holding everyone's attention in Utah this week, but the eyes of the nation has been focused on Brooklyn where the Bums and the Cards held a four-gam- e series that may have been the turning point in the National league race .They broke even and over 120,000 fans went through the turnstiles. The Cards have the Giants and Braves yet to ' meet in their eastern swing while Brooklyn is playing Phil and Cinn at home. But come Sep-tember and the Bums will be on the road and the Cards will be home, so Brooklyn will be trying to build up their lead before em- - barking for the west. The odds are 6 to 5 so take your choice. See you next week. AL j LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cushing and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cary of Midvale spent Sunday in Ogden canyon. Mrs. Helen Kenning of Salt Lake City is visiting indefinitely with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Krickson. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Marriott spent Thursday and Friday of last week with her sister, Mrs. Joe Carlson of Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Berg and Mrs. H. R. Gust visited Sunday in Ogden with Lou Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bratt of River-ton- , returned Sunday from a five-da- y vacation in Yellowstone national park. W. H. Harris and daughter Vir-ginia, Helen Morris, Nan Stokes and Patsy Creedon left Saturday for a week's vacation at Yellow-stone national park. Colleen Creedon is visiting this week in Salt Lake City with Betty Lou Piercy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Piercy. No. 2 Fire auxiliary were guests Monday evening of Mrs. Marlin Schultz. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Ben McAllis-ter, Mrs. Jack Householder and Mrs. Earl Rager. Refreshments were enjoyed by 12. Mrs. Reed Kelly spent the week-en- d with her grandmother, Mrs. L. C. Hoopes of Rupert, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Holger Forsnes and son Victor left Wednesday morning for a two weeks' vaca-tion in California. Miss Ada Duhigg, Miss Alice Brown and Mrs. Linna Duhigg left Wednesday for an indefinite vacation in California. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Carpenter are their son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Fritz J. Carpenter and fa-mily, Ray and Sheila, of Fresno, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter entertained at a family dinner in honor of their guests Sunday evening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carpenter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Car-penter and family and Dee Car-penter of Murray, Mrs. Will Car-penter of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bee and son, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee of Tooele, and Mrs. Ella Walker of Los Angeles, Calif. Donna Lee and Darlene Car-penter of Murray spent Thurs-day and Friday visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glines and family spent Friday and Satur-day with their daughter, Winona in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpen-ter of Springville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Carpenter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson of Copperton were called to Mis-souri at the death of Mr. Watson's father. Mrs. Homer P. Edwards and Carol Lynn Cook of Roosevelt are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. John Kucher, 59, of Murray, former resident of Bingham, died last Friday in an Ogden hospital of silicosis. Don Gust spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gust. Miss Ada Duhigg, Mrs. H. R. Gust, Miss Hazel Cooper, super- - intendent of Esther hall of Og-den and Mrs. Blanch Taylor of Ogden, state secretary of Wo-men's Society of Christian Ser-vice, returned last Thursday ev-ening from a four-da- y meeting of the Idaho Methodist Institute for W.S.C.S. at their camp near Ketchum, Idaho. Among the speakers at the meetings were Miss Duhigg whose topic was "Evangalism," Mrs. T. Neil Jones of Talmadge, Ohio, who spoke on "We the People," and Dr. Geo-rge Rosebury of Twin Falls, Ida., spoke "The Great Prayers of the Bible." In the evenings motion pictures were shown of the Idaho national forests and the work being done by W. S. C. S. in for-eign countries Wtd in this coun-try. . NORTH VS SOUTH GAMEAUGUST 30 Bingham high school's class B championship eleven furnished three of its stars for the first an-nual high school all-st- ar game which is set for August 30 and after the first few days of prac-tice, it appeared that all three stood a fine chance to see plenty of action when the North meets the South in the newly enlarged U. of Utah stadium, under the lights. Billy Boren, a swivel-hippe- d halfback, Jack Knudsen, a line-- I dissolving fullback and Marvin Pullan, steady center, all im-pressed coaches and teammates alike with their workmanshiplike performances during the open-- ! ing workouts. Boren left early for the baseball all-st- game in Chicago, but will be back in time for the grid classic. The night affair sends the North against the South, two hand-picke- d teams from the state's best seniors of last year. Most of the lads are all-sta- or honorable mention stars. Jim Lookabaugh of Oklahoma A & M will coach the North after Aug. 25, but meanwhile Coach Bailey Santistevan of Bingham and Johnny Vranes of West, a form-er Bingham star himself, are di-recting the Northern aggrega-tion. Howie Odell of Yale will guide the South after Aug. 25. Tickets are on sale at the Cen-tennial Log Cabin in Salt Lake, with reserved seats selling for $2 and general admission for $1. Officials are expecting an all-tim- e record crowd for the battle between these colorful prep elevens, in the big Ute bowl on August 30. In Bingham Canyon 80 tick-ets are available for sale and may be obtained by contacting Joseph P. Scussel. EAGLES At a regular meeting of the local Eagles aerie held last Fri-day evening, plans for the an-nual outing to be held Sunday, August 24 at Dry Fork starting at 5:30 p.m., were completed. Two new members, Donald Stull and Gerald M. Duane were initiated into the organization. A state officers meeting will be held next Tuesday, August 26 at Ogden. Regular meeting of the or-ganization will be held Friday evening (tonight) at Eaglet half. JUNIOR CHAMBER A membership-dinne- r meeting of the Bingham Canyon junior chamber of commerce will be held next Monday evening, Aug-ust 25 at 7 p.m. at Jaycee head-quarters. Out-of-tow- n guests at the meeting will be Jay Brock-ban- k, past national vice presi-dent, Alvin Hart, national direc-tor from Bountiful and Ray Klauck, president of the Spring-vill- e club. Prospective members will be introduced to Jaycee ac-tivities. Ray Buckle is member-ship chairman. O B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Here we are again, with the good old summer time about ov-er and fall sports staring us in the face. Just a few short weeks of baseball and softball left as the fans start looking forward to the gridiron battles, the world series and that old winter favor-ite, bowling. Several of our local prepsters, Billy Boren, Jack Knudsen and Marvin Pullan will represent Bingham in the First annual Utah high school all-st- football game on Saturady, August 30. Our own prep coach, Santistevan will help round the North squad into shape, and we're sure the boys and Sandy will do a fine job. It has been a great honor to have these boys and their coach picked for the first all-sta- r game; we feel proud to have them re-present us. The keglers are are patching up the holes in their shoes and shinin' up the old nugget for another season of tenpin toppl-ing. The local enthusiasts plan another winter of bowling at home and in the fast circuits in Salt Lake and Sugarhouse. The traveling major league, organiz-ed last spring, will begin play late' this month with a BDAA squad entered. This league, com-prised of the Salt Lake major league players, will bowl at a different house each Thursday, in the principle lanes in Salt Lake. The BDAA Softball league goes into its final round next week with A & M still pacing the field. The other teams, battling for a playoff spot, are determined to make it interesting. The playoff of the four top teams will be held immediately after the re-gular schedule is played. PASTOR of Rev. HERE Francis as assistant pastor of church, Bingham, announced by Most G. Hunt, bishop of diocese, of Salt Lake time of his appoint-- ! was assistant pastor of of the Madeleine editor of the born in Ogden Catholic and was from Ogden high IWAfter attending Utah for two years, he St. Patrick's seminary, Park, Calif., which a bachelor of arts degree Upon completion of studies at St. Pat-- i was ordained to the on September 19, 1943 Hunt, church, Ogden, by to his duties as pastor at the Cathedral Madeleine, to which he in October 1943, classes at Judge in religion, Latin, i sociology. December 1946, until served as editor of the He will be to Rev. Daniel E. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday morning's sermon sub-ject will be "I am the way, the truth and the life." Everyone is cordially invited and welcome to our services. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Church service at 11 o'clock. Miss Jerry Shilling fa-vored us last Sunday with mu-sical selections, which were very much appreciated and added so much to the interest and dignity of the service. Special music next Sunday. Rev. C. M. Wilton O CLUB DANCE R. C. Gemmell club will be the scene of a club dance next Tuesday evening, August 26. Music will be by Harold Geert-sen'- s orchestra. Dancing from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. . . "V On the advice of his physician, the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy, pastor of Holy Rosary church, has taken an extended sick leave. He en-trained Thursday morning for Santa Cruz, Calif. A group of friends from Bingham were on hand to see him off. Father Leahy expects to return toward the lat-ter part of November. During his absence the parish will be administered by the Rev. Francis T. Kelleher, recently appointed assistant pastor. LIONS CLUB Bingham Canyon Lions club will hold a dinner meeting next Tuesday evening. August 26 at 6:30 p.m. at Mary Sam on's boarding house, according to Francis Oswald, secretary. If unable to be present, notify secretary by next Monday noon at phone 6, 19 or evenings 84 BUG RACE TO BE HELD GALENA DAYS One of the feature events of the Bingham Canyon Centennial Galena Days will be a Soap Box derby. The event will be run down Bingham Canyon's narrow main street on Saturday, Sep-tember 27. All boys between the ages of 10 and 16 inclusive will be allowed to enter the contest. Details of the contest may be obtained from W. V. Robinson at the Bingham Mortuary, 450 Main, chairman of the event. Application blanks can be found in this issue of the Bulletin. Prizes will be awarded to the boys finishing first, second and third. Prizes will be a pair ot skiis and five dollars cash to the first place winner; a ball glove of big league quality, either a catchers' or fielders' for second; a big league bat and ball to the third place winner. Rules of the Contest: 1 The bug must have a brake. 2 The boys must be between the' ages of 10 and 16 inclusive 3 The boys must be residents of the Bingham area. 4. The bug must not be wider than 34 inches. 5 The bug must not weign more than ISjWLmo Ensign Mildred Warner, sta-tioned at a naval hospital at Long Beach, Calif., visited sev-eral days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Warner of Copperton. She made the round trip by air. O BIRTHS and Mrs- - Albert Lechtle f'W Main are the proud par-- a baby 'ri born August 15 at Bingham iospital. ' ,Mr. and Mrs. John Pulley of "nencan Fork announce the of a baby August 20 at Bingham hos- - Social Security Repre-sentative Here Tuesday Prompt application by quali-fied persons for retirement or survivors' benefits that have been earned under the federal old age and survivors insurance program was urged today by J. Golden Hunsaker, manager of the Social Security administration office, 19 West South Temple, Salt Lake. Under this federal family in-surance program, workers in in-dustry or commerce build month-ly cash insurance benefits that are payable to the insured work-er and qualified members of his family when the worker reaches age 65 and retires, and to eligible survivors of the insured worker when he dies at any age. An application must be tiled for benefits to be payable. Month-ly benefits can be paid retroac-tively for only three months be-fore the date of the application and delay for longer than that time, after becoming eligible will result in a loss of earned benefits. mJmi A representative of the Security administration will be in Bingham Tuesday, August 26 and can be reached at the City hall between the hours of 11.00 1a.m. and 1:00 p.m. STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current: "Water Follies of 1947" brilliant aquaextrava-ganz- a at the Centennial Exposition. August 23: Brooklyn Dodgers vs. Chicago Rockets, pro football. Ute Stadium. Salt Lake (nite). August 25-3- National Horse-shoe Pitching Champion-ships, Murray. August 28-3- Box Elder County Fair, Tremonton. August 28-2- Centennial cele-bration, Roosevelt. August 27-3- Salt Lake Coun-ty Fair, Murray. August 28-3- Celebration at Coalville, Summit County. August 28-3- Sept. Onion Days at Payson. August t. 6: Centennial Celebration, Washington County, Hurricane. August 30: All-sta- te High School FootbalL North vs. South, Ute Stadium. Salt Lake City. ONION DAYS TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK September morn, Labor day, will usher in the closing of one of Utah's outstanding Centen-nial celebrations. Payson's Gold-en Onion Days Festival and Homecoming has carved itself a niche in the minds and hearts of Paysonians and , Utahns at large. 1947 marks the 17th an-nual presentation of this Onion Days festival and will mark per-haps the outstanding Labor day celebration in the state. Mayor Harmer and his com-mittee invite and welcome you to partake of Payson's hospitality from August 28 through Labor day, September 1. ENTRY BLANK BINGHAM CANYON CENTENNIAL GALENA DAYS BUG RACE September 27th Name of Entry Address Age Parent or Guardian's Consent Send Entry Blanks to W. V. Robinson, 450 Main. WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for the two weeks, August 8 to 21 inclusive, ranged from a high of 84 degrees on August 19 to a low of 49 de-grees on August 11. .78 precipi-tation fell during the two weeks. There were three clear days, five part cloudy and six cloudy days, reports Joseph Spendlove, wea-ther observer at the Utah Power I and Light substation. |