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Show jjjjw Jfatgharo JtaPetat I 6' A" Independenl Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1945 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 Ightin' Binghamites Report llurphy, son of Mr- - and Murphy, loft Tuesday lit Sun Francisco after visit home. Bert merchant marine M Catalina island, Lieutenant Robert It two other army air in a delightful last week in June: a holidav in Venice, Milan Lake Como. It was a won-- 1 experience, visiting beauty had viewed from the jeep. Lt. Bolman wrote Mr. and Mrs. George MMM 3C John son of Doty Breckon Mr. and Mrs. L. S Breck-on, 206 First East, Copperton, re-ce- nt y arrived at Shoemaker, Calif., the world's largest naval receiving station, a unit of the U. S. naval training and distribu- - ? tce",ter' tor reclassification and further assignment. Breckon has been in the navy two years V?1wars the European-African-b-storn area campaign MM 2,C Howard Anderson telephoned his wife at Sandy from San Francisco, on his ar- rival from 18 months in the Pa-cific. He expects to come home on leave soon. Burton Slade of San Pedro, f arrived July 2 for a week's t 'with his wife, the former Farley, and baby, Helen j and sister and brother-in-- r and Mrs. Hugh Miller, Salt Lake City, Ifc 3C Gail Davies is now stationed at as a teletype Andrew Jimas, son of Mr. Mrs James Jimas, is with the first U. S. ) troops to enter Berlin. Pfc is with the army engineers, Pvt. Joseph R. Ernest, husband ot Mrs. Rowena Maxfield Ernest and son of Mrs. Harold Hutchin-son, who was previously on Lu-zon with the 37th division, is now at a rest camp. Seaman 1 C Keitli Harker tele-phoned Marian Nelson of Lark July 5 from San Francisco and mentioned meeting her brother Soundsman 3 C K Nelson, at Saipan recently. Both boys have served in two major naval en-gagements. Radioman 2C Earl B. Raw-ing- s, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rawlings, received his new rating recently at Astoria, Ore. board an aircraft carrier in Pacific Eugene Roy Peter-radionia-second class, Lark, lack at the business of fight-Jap- s alter a recent three-hou- r period on one of the navy's reation islands" in this war he "recreation islands" have H set up on tiny atolls to give y men a few hours to relax ceen battles, he crewmen of this carrier led the island in small par-- , and had a chance to put their on solid ground for a few Irs. They were taken on a tour abandoned, thatched native i, where a small tribe of made their homes before war. They also were given jppoitunity to hunt along the :h for oddly-shaDe- d coral and shells washed up by the tide, ecreation and refreshments aded cans of beer and soft ks, a ball game, horseshoe-- 1 hing, boxing, .swimming and bathing. The sailors also had lance to mingle with crew-o- f other ships in the area, pping sea stories and talking it mutual acquaintances and Sgt. George C. Furgis wrote home that he recently met and visited Cpl. T. George Papamko-las- , a former Copper Coal and Lumber employee on Okinawa island. Pfc Harry C. English sent Mrs. Mamie English souvenirs from Berlin, which he entered with the Second Armored division. Pfc Richard W. Lyon telephon-ed his parents, Bishop and Mrs-Davi- C. Lyon, Wednesday morn-ing from Virginia immediately following his arrival from Eur-ope, where he has been serving since October, 1944. Richard is expected to arrive at Fort Doug-las this week-en- d and receive a furlough. Cpl. David T. Ireland, now at Bad Neustadt, Germany, wrote recently that on June 29 he and Captain Meredith P. Smith, who was at Erfurt, Germany, 60 miles away, managed to meet and visit several hours. Seaman 2,C Marjorie Fern Brimhall, who left Monday to report at Alameda, Calif., as ! aerographer, spent four days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall of Apex Mine. Pfc Raymond B. Carter, who has been stationed at Guam and Hawaii, is now at U. S. naval hospital at San Leandro, Calif. By direction of the president, the Bronze Star medal was post- - humously awarded First Lieu-- j tenant Lawrence M Fitzpatrick of the parachute infantry. The (Continued on Daee eight) Wednesday to report 'ort Douglas were three well-w- n Bingham high school ath-s- : Darwin Peterson of Lark, Bei nurdo and Robert L. son. hen C. Pickering, sta- - imental headquai a! the Baleete pass area. 1. PI Mrs that lie 1.: Ill best ot condition. MM Juek Thurmond ar-i- i home by plane Monday "Alameda, Calif., for a EAGLES TO HONOR SOLDIER MEMBERS The Fraternal Order of Eagles will honor furloughed soldiers who art- - members of the organi-- 1 zation and are being called back to army service at a buffet din-ner Friday evening (tonight) at 8:00 o'clock at the lodge hall. Harold Chesler is in charge of arrangements. O BINGHAM GOES OVER TOP IN BOND DRIVE The Seventh War Loan drive, sponsored by the Women's Civic club, ended July 7 with this community surpassing its quota of $175,000.00 with a total "E" bond tales of $175,235. which was a 102 per cent response. The Blue Star Brigade, under leadership of Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, chairman, and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, sold 871 bonds, with a total of $78,885. Miss Stella Klopensiine. Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson and Mrs. Elmo A. Nel-son became major generals with a sale of 94 and 92 bonds, respectively. And Mrs. Alma Mantle and Mrs. Theresa Kin-ney attained the highest rank of lieutenant generals, with sales of 108. O J 87 COMPLETE KINDERGARTEN WORK THIS YEAR 87 children in Bingham dis-trict who will attend school for the first time in September com-pleted their kindergarten course last week- The students-to-b- e are as follows: Bingham Central Russell Marilyn Kay Barton, Dean Benson, Ann Mane Deakin, Gloria G. Gallegos, James Lee Jenkins, Louis Timothy Leonard. Patricia Mann, Dennis Eugene Miller, Patricia Nielson, Arthur Ronald Pino, Patricia Ann Roger-son- , Gary Jack Whitman, Blaine Ott, Linda May Ballamis, Rich-ard Lynn Booth, Janet Marie Chirrick, Patricia I. Dickson, Kenneth D. Green, Joan Johnson, Virginia Delores Lopez, Dulcinia Martinez, Frances Starley, Bar-bara Kay Nelson, Leonard L. Reynolds, Antonio Sanchez, Joe Ann Ernst, Frank T. Zdunich, Laura Yvonne Allias, Kathleen Burke, Kay Lou Cook, Carolyn Nadine Evans, DarLeen Hutch-ing- s, Rodney K Johnson, David Thomas Lovat, Delores McCarty, Richard Nielson, George Martin Peterson, Mary Jane Reynolds, Jo Ann Spera, Elaine Norton, Ralph Chacon; Copperfield Arsenio Benavi-dez- , George Hardman, Richard Kubota, Julia Muja, Mary Louise Neria, Jeanne Sanchez, Carol Casaus, Jacky Harryman, Viola Leyba, Frances Muja, Angelo Oseguera, Jose Valdez, Joe Cas-till- a, Jeanne Ivie, Gilbert Leyba, Rose Kawaguchi, Jose Romero, Paul Moyeda; Copperton Jo Ann Anderson Delbert Christensen, Blanche Cloud, Joyce DeCol, Maxine Garrett, RaJenna Michealsen, Nancy Peterson, Russell Swain, Glen Waterman, Barbara Brown, Rena Coleman, Gary Crump, Gene Farley, Nancy Lee Hensen, Wayne Nielsen, Peggy Peterson, Russell Strebel, Tommy Watson, David Butt, Maurice Colyar, Larry Crump, Sharlene Foster, Bobbie Lee Johnson, Kenneifi Olsen, Mac Ray, Michael Warner, David Stoker. O BDAA SOFTBALL SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR SECOND HALF The diamond next to the blea-chers will be No. 1, the other No. 2. July 23 Gemmell vs. Teen Age, No. 1 ; Eagles vs. Copper- - ton, No. 2; July 27 Fire Dept No. 1 vs. Fire D"pt. No. 2, No. 2; Lions vs. Jaycees, No. 1; July 30 Fire Dept No. 2 vs. Jaycees, No. 1; Fire Dept. No. 1 vs. Lions, No. 2; August 3 Teen Age vs. Cop-perto- No. 2; Gemmell vs. Eag-les, No. 1; August 6 Fire Dept. No. 1 vs. Copperton, No. 1; Gemmell vs. Jaycees, No. 2; August 10 Lions vs. Eagles, No. 2; Teen Age vs. Fire Dept No. 2, No. 1; August 13 Eagles vs. Fire Dept. No. 2, No. 1; Lions vs. Teen Age, No. 2; August 17 Gemmell vs. Fire Dept. No. 1, No. 2; Jaycees vs. Copperton, No. 1; August 20 Lions vs. Gem-mell, No. 1; Copperton vs. Fire Dept. No. 2, No. 2; August 24 Eagles vs. Jaycees, No. 2; Fire Dept. No. 1 vs. Teen Age, No. 1; August 27 Teen Age vs. Eagles, No. 1; Jaycees vs. Fire Dept. No. 1, No. 2; August 31 Copperton vs. Gemmell, No. 2; Fire Dept. No. 2 vs. Lions, No. 1; September 3 Copperton vs. Lions, No. 1 ; Fire Dept. No. 2 vs. Gemmell, No. 2.o JAYCEES TO HOLD GALENA DAY EVENT SEPTEMBER 14-1-5 Members of the Bingham Can-yon junior chamber of commerce voted Monday evening to hold a modified Galena Days celebra-tion on Friday, Saturday, Sep-tember 14-1- Plans call for a two-da- y celebration that will give local residents and visitors a variety of entertainment Some of the features for the day are as follows: beard contest, muck-ing, drilling and spiking eon-test- s, street acts, band concert, showing of motion pictures of 1939 Galena days, baseball game. The day will be climaxed with the annual Galena dance to be held at the Civic Center. Com-mittees in charge of various phases of the celebration will be announced next week by Presi-dent Harold W. Nielsen. Standing committees to serve the Jaycee organization for 1945-4- 6 were named at a board of di-rectors meeting held last Friday evening. Committees are as fol-lows: Americanism Harold W. Niel-sen, chairman; Bob Jimas, Elmo A. Nelson; city beautification Tom Carrigan, chairman; Eddie J. Arata, Dale Johnston; public and governmental affairs Bob Jimas, chairman; Harold Ches-ler, Jackson Steele; public health Eddie J. Arata, chairman; Jo-seph Vranes; sports and recrea-tion Herb Babcock, chairman; Frank Zaccaria, Bruce Ivie, Jr.; youth welfare Dan Delaney, chairman; Charles Bates; Jaycee education Leland G. Burress, chairman; Frank Zaccaria, Bob Jimas; membership building John Adamek, chairman; Leland G. Burress. O FATHER LEAHY IN MIDDLE WEST TO COLLECT MONEY The Rev. Daniel E Leahy, pus-to- r of Holy Rotary parish, Bing-ham- , left last week for Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo., where he will take up mission collec-tions during the next few weeks to help defray expenses of his parish. A considerable debt remains on the Bingham parish because of .improvements in church and rectory during the past few years, and His Excellency, Bishop Du-an- e G. Hunt, arranged with pas-tors of the Middle West for col-lections in their parishes by Fa-ther Leahy, thereby giving the mission parish a much needed opportunity to remove the debt. During Father Leahy's absence, the Rev. John Whelley, C.S.C., of Portland university, Portland, Ore., will care for the parish. Fa-ther Whelley is a professor of literature in the west coast in-stitution. from Intermountain Catholic o JAYCEES TO HOLD PIONEERDAY BALL A public dance is being spon-sored by Bingham junior cham-ber of commerce, to be held Tuesday evening, July 24 at the Civic Center. Jaycees feel that inasmuch as there is not a local Pioneer day celebration, at least there should be a dance. Tickets for this event are now on sale by Jaycees. Admission prices will be $1.00 per couple, extra ladies 25 cents. Bob Jimas is chairman in charge. POST OFFICE BROKEN INTO OVER WEEK-EN- D The local post office was brok-en into either late Sunday even-ing or early Monday morning. After investigation made by post office inspectors Monday, it was found that entrance was gained by breaking a small window in the rear of the building. Finger prints found in the building in-dicated that a small youth was the culprit. A few dollars in change was taken. Two valuable fountain pens belonging to Postmaster Earl T. James were not taken from his desk. Inspection show-ed that only the Copperfield mail was pilfered with. Local police officers are work- ing on the case. RATION NEWS Mining transportation commit-tees, .which certify mileage ra-tions, have been designated to certify miners eligible for sup-plemental food rations, S. Grover Rich, district rationing executive, OPA, announces. The govern-ment program to provide extra meats-fat- s and sugar rations to workers employed in heavy in-dustry will apply only to those who do heavy muscular work re-quiring an unusually high intake of calories and will be based on the number of days worked dur-ing the month. Approximately 11,500 Utah miners will be elig-ible. Veterans of the present war who wish to become tire dealers will be given certificates for truck and passenger tires, OPA announces. Because of the acute shortage, the stock allowed vet-erans will be small, but even a small stock will be valuable in a service station or garage. Retail ceiling price for apples of the 1945 crop will be 13 12 cents per pound during the per-iod ending July 20, according to OPA price specialists, as a result of a "disaster" allowance increase of 60 cents a bushel. Fall and winter apple ceilings will be somewhat lower. A seasonal reduction in the wholesale ceiling prices for mel-- I ons, except watermelons, will re-sult in a retail price of approxi-mately nine cents per pound af-ter July 19, OPA announces. Shotguns, both old and new, declared surplus by the ordnance department of the army service forces have been given ceiling prices by OPA. These shotguns were bought for state guard units created after the national uard was called into federal service, and for civilians guarding gov-ernment installations early in the war. Because of the appearance of increasing quantities of counter-feit and other illegal kinds of tire rationing certificates, a natio-n- wide check on tire dealer compliance will be made between July 11 and 25, Lewis A. Clark, OPA tire rationin- - representa-tive, announces. The survey fol-lows a general registration be-tween Julv 1 and 10 of all tire dealers in a program designed to tighten controls over illegal transfer of tires and use of stolen and counterfeit certificates. - CONSTRUCTION, MINING MEN FINISH CONCRETE WORK ON NEW BORE In celebration of the comple-tion of concrete work on the 4700 foot railroad tunnel, 18 feet wide and 22 feet high, which connects Utah Copper company pit and the lower Bingham yards, a din-ner was given Saturday night at Utah Construction boarding house. Following the party those present made an excursion through the tunnel, which was begun January 10, 1944, and has been completed at an approxi-mate cost of 114 million dollars. Two long tables were arrang-ed with salmon colored gladioli centerpieces. Favors were small wooden engines and cars- Among those in attendance were Ben Arp Sr., general superintendent of construction, Allen Christen-sen of Utah Construction com-pany, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sax, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Garrity, Louis Buchman, Howard Buchman, Mr and Mrs. H. H. Odell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, W. Rus-sell Anderson, Mary Serassio, Dr. and Mrs. R. G Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arp Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zumwalt, F. 0 Haymond, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ford, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Frye, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Stansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. George Earl, Mr. and Mrs-Harr- Dixon. SUMMER PLAYGROUND Highlighting event at Summer school this week was the Bubble blowing contest. Bubbles of all shapes and sizes emerged from the spools and cheers accompan-ied each bubble-Afte-all students had blown their share of bubbles, a final de-cision from the judges introduc-ed winners in each class. Little Susan Carter amazed everyone with the large and numerous bubbles she blew, and was rated first place in the four to six year old group. Lois Greene was given first place in the seven to nine year old group and Joan Beard led the group of 10 and up. Students at Copperfield found the contest equally exciting. Jackie Harryman received hon-ors in the youngest class. Lolly Gonzales was tops in the next group and Barbara Callas receiv-ed first place in the oldest group. Copperton students anxiously the contest July 12 and some real champions are expect-ed to emerge from these people. Next week interesting results are anticipated from the Doll Show. NOTICE! Thursday. July 19 is the dead-line for pictures of service men to be printed in the Christmas edition of the Victory Flag so-ciety service men's book. Pic-tures may be left with Joseph Scussel or Carl "Chicago Char-lie" Zahos. o Power Co. Cleans Lights And Paints Utility Poles During the past two weeks em-ployees of the Utah Power and Light company line gang have been busy painting all the com-pany's utility poles and clean-ing lights within Bingham Can-yon city limits. UTAH COPPER TO BUILD NEW DRY FORK ROADWAY In exchange for easement over the Anne F. Lode mining claim, approximately acres, Utah Copper company has given the city of Bingham Canyon the sum of $58 and agreed to build a road alongside the hill below the underpass near the city limits and to the mouth of Dry Fork canyon. The road will be for the use of the garbage man and those desiring to go up Dry Fork. According to report given at the Wednesday night meeting of the city council, a water analysis from the state board of health re-veals drinking water is of satis-factory quality. Lawrence West and J. Lynn Booth, acting as a committee for No. 2 Fire department, ap-peared to request erection of a concrete wall next to No. 2 Fire hall. The matter was taken under advisement and will be voted up-on next meeting. Payroll and miscellaneous bills totaling $2,369. 25 were passed for payment. Hose purchased by Utah Copper company to replace 200 feet which was in a fire de-partment shed in Markham and damaged in the flood last year has been received by the city. Dean Ham has been granted a license to sell coal. It was reported that a water main in the vicinity of 398 Main street broke recently and is be-ing repaired under direction of Water Supt. Fay Mitchell. Also, it was noted that a water tank at Carr Fork settled and water is being lost. The tank is to be torn down and rebuilt on a concrete foundation. Boys' Summer Playground W WW WW WW W by B. J. Santistevan Jackie Parkinson is playing a nice game at shortstop for the Blue Jackets. Jackie has been on vacation in Idaho and recup-erating from an injured knee. He had several stitches taken to help the cut heal properly. Several Puerto Ricans have come to the playground and play-ed with the larger boys. They like baseball and the boys get quite a kick out of their antics on the diamond. Guy Stringham, who has play-a- d with the Blue Jackets all yearj and who has been a mainstay on his club, has moved to Midvale. We hate to lose "Buzz", as he is well liked on the playground. Come and see us, Guy, whenever you can- Amedeo Pino and Briggie Knudsen spent four days at Como Springs. They maintained they missed their baseball but that they kidded natives into believ-ing they were mascots for the Boston Red Sox. They are back on the playground. Gene Carlone of McGill, Nev., who has been visiting in Bing-ham this week, was on the play-ground the first part of the week. Gene catches and plays with the McGill American Legion club and played the Nevada State Champions last year. He is re-turning this week so that he can play in the Legion Regional tour-nament in Ely beginning Satur-day. Gerald Burke, Gibby Burke, Donnie Tyson, Nick Rekoutis, Carl Sanchez, Keith Ivie, Rudy Gonzales, Mike Gonzalez are Copperfield youngsters who en-joy their baseball daily at the playground. Postmaster Earl T. James and George T. Parkinson were visit-ors at the playground Tuesday. The American Legion team will play Brigham City Satur-day. July 14, at 5:30 . Every-body is invited. Sammy Robison, who plays mm mm mm w with the "Werewolves", has been ill this week. Sammy is a con-sistent hitter and a fine fielder. Dean Lipsey, John Erickson and Felix Bedont are the main-stays of the Bingham "Were-wolves". Bob Sanchez, Albert Gallegos, Ronnie Burke, Dick Roblez and Sammy Robertson are also instrumental in bring-ing this club to lead their league. Raymond Stoker, catcher, and Garth West, pitcher, are battery mates for Bingham Blue Jackets. Lolly Gonzalez had the mis-fortune of getting his left eye hit by a stilt in Copperfield the oth-er day. He came to the play-ground and got his eye hit by a baseball next day. But he said he could take it and stayed in there swinging. He plays with the Dinkeyville team. Norman Chesler and Jack Pe-terson are two youngsters who are on the playground daily. Both boys aspire to be ball players and chances are good they will be-come good hitters and fielders. Reed Schultz has been playing first base for Bingham on his days off. He has been having a little trouble at bat but Monday he connected with two long trip-les. He says the best way to come out of a slump is to keep swing-ing. Eddie and Ronnie Muhar and Dick Houghton are keeping the Copperton Cardinals in the Pop-sic- le championship race. Gary LaComb, Clinton Cole-man and Ronnie Kastelic are still fielding and hitting the ball hard for Gemmell club. Elias "Turtle" Roblez is a much improved player this year. He plays with the Bingham team. George Apostol never misses a day on the playground and this little left hander really keeps his team, the Blue Jackets, hustling. The Bingham team is out in front in the Senior league. But they are hard pressed by the Frogtown team and the team that plays for Copperfield. Local Happenings m- m- -WW- WW W- . - a a k Reed L. MeClung of Los 3eles, Calif., arrived Wedne.s- - spend a week visiting Dr. Mrs. H. G. Frazier. While Dr. MeClung, Dr. Frazier John Russell Frazier will jw four days fishing in the ikes region I t --lu'ig is dean of the school of 'We and commerce at the Wsity of Southern California. n Sgt Raio Eastwood, who n furlough from the wal corps at a Denver hospi-an- d his wife, the former Idel-iu- tt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'er' Butt of Copperton, left mesday night for Denver. ' Eastwood plans to spend months with her husband. ' Alma Simmons, son of 'le Simmons, is receiving In-j- p training at Camp Roberts, hiiS been received by Mr. Frank Hoine of Mid-- J "'oni their son, M Sgt Fred th;it he is coming home 40 months overseas. .ne Bingham LDS Relief so- - work day program will be u,at 10 a.m. today, Friday, at nome of Mrs. Elfie Reid. 'and G Burress, director and P?ff, committee member of j yah State Press association Thursday evening- - to attend , "av summer meeting of ;rciation at Bryce canyon.; .religious vacation school for! tAoi Holv Rosarv parish onducted the past two weeks c Tam and Copperfield by asters of the Holy Names of ash Mary from Spokane, kL lotal number enroll-tno- n, 0n tne finl day a of tne was en K t0n mass seDh Johnry Garahana and steri H('nera- The pupils drsP" 'tual bouquet to the aDnrfather Daniel E- - Leahy, ovidirf atlon of his efforts in izes g the vacation school, ae Jje awarded for work ""id for perfect attendance. w ww w - Leaving Monday for a week at the Hot Pots were Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wells and Marillvn and Joyce Wells, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon and Colleen, Patsy and Michael Ann Creedon, and Colleen Jorgenson and Vir-ginia Piercey, both of Salt Lake City. John J. Creedon, secretary ot the Utah State Firemen's asso-- 1 ciation, and C. I. Stillman attend-- 1 ed the directors meeting ot the firemen's organization Sunday at Magna Fire hall. Bingham LDS ward M.I A. will present the program for the meeting at 7:30 p.m. next Sun-day at the wardhouse, it is an-nounced by Bishop David C. Lyon Mrs Beatrice Spendlove Bates will be speaker and mu-sical selections will include a violin solo by Dale Johnston and bv a Boys' chorus. Old friends meeting for the first time in two years had a de-lightful visit June 28 at the A G. Woodland home. The girls, gath--- , to welcome Helen Wood fand home from Bethesda, Ma Mavis Watkins, Irene, Ire-- , K' Vivian Howder, Clec .Gro-ves Fern Rolfe Sylvia Nortoa Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stiing-ha-and family, formerly of 141 Mam street, left Wednesday to in move into a home Chester road, 4 l(J miles from teaman 1 C Eugene Nealky. and now onTeave viaitingtn Mutray.caU-e- d on Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig zorn SaMrrdad Mrs. Elmer Chirrick ,nH Seaman 1C Elmer Chirrick, jr left Tuesday for Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Francis with has accepted employment the Rvan Aircraft at San iJiego. COPPERTON DEFEATS GEMMELL MONDAY The undefeated Gemmell club softball team in the Bingham District Athletic association lea-gue was beaten by a powerful Copperton crew Monday even ing by a score of 3-- In the oth-er Monday's game the Lions de-feated .No. 1 Firemen 9-- 8. Games are played at Copper-to- n stadium every Monday and Friday. Local fans are invited to witness these games. It is re-liably reported that high class softbail is being played. League Standings Won Lost Pet. Gemmell Club 4 1 .800 Copperton 4 3 .571 Jaycees 2 2 .500 Lions 3 2 .600 Fire Dept. No. 1 4 3 .571 Fire Dept. No. 2 2 3 .400 Eagles 2 4 333 Teen Age 1 4 .200 Results July 6 Fire Dept. No. 1, 30, 'Teen Age, 10; Eagles, 13, Lions Club, 9; July 11 Postponed games Fire Dept. No. 1, 20, Eagles, 14; Copperton, 26, Fire Dept. No. 2, 2. Games Friday, July 13 Eagles vs. 'Teen Age; Fire Dept. No. 2 vs- Gemmell club. Second half schedule will start July 23. leaving next week to make up all postponed games. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SHOW WEDNESDAY A Bingham District Athletic association show, "Guest In The House", starring Ralph Bellamy and Ruth Warwick will be held at Princess theatre Wednesday, July 18. Members and their family will be ad-mitted upon presentation of membership card. GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY DAY CAMP EVENTS Day Camp at Murray, which was enjoyed by aprpoximately 65 intermediate and Brownie Copperton Girl Scouts. The sche-dule included singing, games, swimming, arts and crafts, out-door cooking and camp conduct and rules. Miss Marret Temple-ton- , district Girl Scout secretary, was assisted by leaders from Cop-perton and Murray and many mo-thers of Girl Scouts. All the girls regretted seeing the six day of Day Camp end. BIRTHS A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mavor Robertson of 226 East Eighth South, Salt Lake City, on July 3. The arrival is a grand-child of Mr. and Mrs. John Ro-bertson. Seaman 2 C and Mrs. Norman T. Jacobson of Copperton are parents of a daughter, Sandra Jane, born Saturday, July 7 at St. Mark's hosnital. Seaman Ja-cobson, who was on leave from San Diego for six days, left Sun-day to begin additional radar training classes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hervilla of 530 Second avenue, Salt Lake City, have mailed announcements telling of the birth of a daughter, Sharlene, Friday, July 6, at St. Mark's hospital. Mr- Hervilla is employed in the meat depart-ment at Copperton Cash market. V Patricia Ann Ablett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett, celebrated her tenth birthday July 11 at a party to which were invited a group of friends to play "Help Your Neighbor" and enjoy refreshments. Prizes were won by Bonnie Skinner ,Carolyn Stod-dard, La Von Anderson, Mary De-C-and Jo Ann Spera. Also pres- ent were Sally Brown, Anita d, Patricia Whiteley, Ma-rilyn Moore, Aria Olsen, Janet Bolton, Carol Ann Bononcini, Ja-nice Armitstead and Sharon Christensen. LIONS TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING Elliott W. Evans, president of the Lions club, announces that a meeting of that organization will be held Tuesday evening, July 16, at 6:15 p.m. at the Bing-ham club. On Monday evening. July 23 the local Lions softball team will play Lark Lions at Lark Following the games Lions and their partners will enjoy a picnic in Butterfield canyon. |