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Show : - vcz v v y v v i vv y qqu.vvx v y r v 1 Evening deP"denl Newspaper BINGHAM CAN VOX, UTAH. FRIDAY. JULY 29. 1910 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 HUSINESS MEN TO MEET MONDAY NOON Bingham Business Men's club will hold their regular monthly business and dinner meeting next Monday, August 1 at Bing-ham club cafe at 12:30 p.m. ac-cording to Elmo A. Nelson, pre-sident. All business men are urged lo be present. LDS PRIMARY PAG-EANT DIG SUCCESS Spectators attending the Jordan Wesi stake primary, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints pageant held in the Bingham high school stadium last Thurs-day evening were taken on a f0,"1" countries by some 400 brightly dressed youngsters who performed the dances of the United States, Scandinavia, Brit-a- and Hawaii. Primary youngsters from all ten LDS wards in the stake par-ticipated in the event which was witnessed by some 1500 spec- tators. Included in the list of dances: were the tontolie and spielman lrom Scandinavia, folk and na- tive dances of Great Britain and the United States, including the Indian bear dance, and the hula from Hawaii. ..AThl?f, x?f the Pageant was "And All Nations Shall Be Gath-ered Unto Zion." EAGLES PREPARE FOR STATE OUTING Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold its state aerie family out-ing at Lagoon on Sunday, Aug-ust 14. Featuring the day's ev-- , cuts will be a baseball game, a sofiball game, boys and girls rac-es, obstacle race for men and wo-men and tug-o-w- between U-- i intant aeries Brigham City ana Prove. Tickets will be sold to the aer-ies at a reduction and will be good on everything except the roller coaster and swimming. Basket lunch at the bowery at 5 p.m. Each aerie is to handle their own as they see fit. There will be no gate charge if you ar-rive before noon. For further information about the outing contact J. LeKoy Nil-sso- n of the Murray aerie, chair-man of the outing committee or Douglas Fitzgerald, A. L. Nelson and H. R. Gust, local committee members. There will be a regular Eagles meeting next Thursday, August 1 at Eagles hall at 8 p.m. roports Mr. Gust, secretoary. K FINN DAY Bed august i pURRAY PARK day for all ehild-ll- e Finn Bingham area which Bingham. Highland WiciJ. Copperton and fl be held next Monday, park under t ; Worship of the Salt Lake recreation department. the intent of the leaders Bingham area to make ;,y for family outings. We x pleased if all cnildren .. attending our recreation would be there witn their This day, however, is . just the children who ended summer scnool, it I jrtnts. for all the children and AlH try to arrange some rtJtion for children who 'rides but parents are ad-tr- y to arrange their own tatioii for their children, take the children down :30 p.m. Monday. ;,nt'ral program will be ..g from 3 to 4 p.m.; fish-:- r, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 or 6 nic lunches at 6 p.m. and :tball, swimming or fish- - the rest of the evening. the fishing from 4:30 to no one over 13 will be t to fish. After this con-fer anyone can fish. ; events will take place :.g prizes for the best : Huck Finn boy and girl, longest fish caught, the h caught and etc. There i over twenty-fiv- e prizes f fishing events. : en and parents of the 3.r,!ham area are invited t'.d the Huck Finn pro-3- e a pal to your kid and : to help him have fun. o B.D.A.AJMES by Jim Abplanalp BDAA ISSA NO WEEN Lasta week, BDAA baseballs !team don't get much a nib;, only jew rons and loose a to every body lopsidet. Magna pitch is make locky hit lust came and blooey, Magna ween lrom 5 to i scores. But pretty good home ron for Schick at Magna. Base-- ! ball and a left field man both disappearing in dark pretty close a to don't either one come back. No gooda place, thees Helper to ween game anyhow. Bingham is put in one pitch, bcom right away give a 3-- 4 rons. Put in no-th-pitch, boom! bojm! 3-- 4 more rons. Looks like every Helper player think Bingham pitcher is maybe good friend trom cousins no? Then BDAA team makes a one little a teeny score, and right away what you think is happen? Same a ting, put in another pitch arid a more boom and a more rons. Helper! make 16 scores to one but Bing-- j ham kids say gonna get made some day and a heat every team: easy. How you lika that? BDAA gets beat down to Am-erican Fork in good game for five inns, nobody gets even one ron already. But in a 6-- 7 and H inns American Forks ron over 12 times from home a plates. So is very sad to get beat a three times and I don't want to tell a these story because by and by Bingham issa ween and we ail feel more happy and get good appetite for plenty home rons and have lotsa fun again, BENEFIT GAME SUNDAY The BDAA baseball squad meets Magna in a benefit game at Magna this Sunday at 8 p.m. Proceeds of this game will go to the Gary Archibald trust fund. Gary, young son of "Chuck" Archibald, former player and manager in the old copper league, lost both legs in a boat accident and players and fans alike are turning out to help Gary get a new start in life. We know Bing-ham will want to help, and we hope things go well for young Gary. League Games Aug. 3 and 7 Bingham plays its next Indus-trial league game at Provo on August 3, and meets Magna at Copperton Sunday, August 7. SOFTBALL SLANTS The powerful A & M softbail nine made a shambles of the first half of the short diamond chase by taking all 14 of their games. A & M combined good pitching and hitting with a strong defense to run roughshod over all oppo-sition. The "champs" trounced Bingham Merchants 8 to 2 and the Lions 13 to 3 last week to end first half play. Gcmmell club nosed out the Merchants for sec-ond position by defeating B. It. &S G. 9 to 3 and Lark 15 to 1. The Merchants won over Emer-- 1 aid club 9 to 0 in their other, game as the Lions also defeated the Emerald crew. The Eagles won both games, punching Lark 16 to 1 and B. R. & S. G. 12 to 7. Second Half Starts Tonight Tonight (Friday, July 29) sec-ond half play starts with Emer-ald club vs the Eagles in the op-ener at 6 p.m. At 7 p.m. A & M will seek their first win for sec-- , ond half honors against the B. R. & S. G. gang. Gemrne!! club and the Merchants meet at 8 o'clock with Lark and the Lions tangling in the last game at 9 p.m o BINGHAM MARKER DEDICATION SET FORJIONDAY The man for whom Bingham was named never shared m the fabulou-- ; wealth yielded by one of the world's greatest mining centers. But his name will be perpetuated in a marker to be unveiled Monday ut 7 p.m. by the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks Assn. honoring the Utah mining industry. It was in 1848, just a year after he arrived in Salt Lake valley with one of the first pioneer com-panies, that Erastus Bingham and his two sons established a herd ground on the grassy slopes of what is now Bingham Canyon. One day while herding their cattle they stumbled on some ore bearing rock. They dug prospect holes and found more of the prec-ious material. Bingham reported to the pio-neer leader, Brigham Young, and was advised not to engage in mining himself or spread the word around of what he had found. The entire energies of the settlers were needed to build homes and raise crops; mining could wait. Dutifully, Bingham returned to the scene of his find arid covered up the prospect hol-es, probably intending at some later date to return. Next year the Bingham family moved to Weber county where they established Bingham'b Fort, just north of Ogden. They never returned to Bingham canyon, where later was developed the world's largest open cut copper mine, as well as mines for the extraction of other types of ore. The unveiling of the marker Monday evening will be the prin-cipal event in Utah's observance of the mining centennial of the American Pioneer Trails Assn., which is sponsoring ceremonies in the western mining states, ac-cording to John D. Giles, Utah regional director of the associa-tion. Also participating in the centennial are Nevada, Califor-nia, Oregon, Idaho, Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming, South Da-kota and Montana. A complete dedication program is given below: Presiding at the ceremony, to be held Monday evening, August 1 at 7 p.m. on the lawn of the R. C. Gemmcll Memorial club in Carr Fork, Bingham Canyon, where the marker is situated, will be George Albert Smi.h, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, who will be introduced by David C. Lyon. Selections by the Bingham high school band will follow and posting of the colors will be by Boy Scout Troop No. 150. Rev. Thomas A. Navien will give the invocation. The welcome will be given by Mayor Ralph A. Mur-an- o of Bingham Canyon, follow-ed by responses by H. L. Garrity, superintendent of mines, Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Cop-per Corp., and Norman F. Bing-ham, son of Sanford Bingham, Bingham family representative. Unveiling of the monument will be by Lucinda F. Slater and Gen-et Bingham Dee. Introduction of Mrs. R. C. Gemmell by C. T. S. Parsons and dedication of monu-ment by Bishop H. Raymond Bingham, president of the Bing-ham family association will fol-low. The principal address will be delivered by Dr. Howard R. Driggs, president of the Ameri-can Pioneer Trails Assn. Com-munity singing of "Come, Come All Ye Saints" with Joel P. Jen-sen conducting, will follow. The benediction will be given by Lawrence T. Dahl, president of the West Jordan stake. The public is urged and invit-ed to attend this fine historic program. r " , UTAH STATE FAK NEWS The Utah State Fair, schedu'.-- ed for Salt Lake City Septem-- . ber 16 through September 24, will be "given back to the peo-- , pie" this year, J. A. Theobald secretary manager of the Utah State Fair Association, announc-es. "This year's theme will be 'A Forty-Nine- r Utah Fair," Mr. Theobald said, "with the motif of the eight-da- y affair centered on agriculture and stock raising, showing progress from the early days of Utah to the present. Workers now are remodeling the Theater fair building, which will be used as a county horti-- ; culture and agriculture building. Space will be allotted to coun-- j ties on a permanent basis, assur-- 1 ing the counties the same space each year if they so desire. County clerks and county com-- I missioners in each of the 29 coun-ties of the state have been con-tacted, offering the counties space in the building. It is sug-gested that each county which takes a permanent location in-stall a colored noon light with the county's name. The signs will be lighted for every event in which the building is used dur-ing the year, giving the counties continued publicity. More counties have indicated they will offer exhibits this year than the total number in 1948, Mr. Theobald said, but he hopes that most of the state's 2!) coun-ties will enter before the dead-line. An outstanding feature of the fair will be the premiere presen-itatio- n of the 1950 ice skating ex- - travaganza, "Holiday on Ice", which will run nightly during the fair. This colorful spectacle opens in Denver the week before com-ing to Salt Lake City, where all kinks will be ironed out so that it will be letter-perfe- ct when it Is shown at the fair. The event will be replete with new costumes, new acts, new faces and music, and promises to be one of the most spectacular events ever to be. shown in Salt Lake City. All postage meters owned by the state have been equipped with a stencil advertising the fair, so that every letter sent out carries a reminder to attend this year's event. Also, '49er State Fair stickers are being prepared for automo-bile windshields, windows and packages. The stickers carrving the outline of the state will bo available within a week and will be available to anyone who wish-es them, Mr. Theobald announc-es. The stickers can be had by cliing or writing the Adminis-tration Building, State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City, after Aucust 1. LOCAL STUDENT GAINS HONOR Jay D. Poulsen of Copperton, has been designated as a disting-uished military student from Utah State. j He was selected for this honor because of his outstanding quali-- 1 ties of military leadership, high moral character and aptitude lor the military service, in addition to his academic grades and lead-- 1 ership in campus activities at Utah State. Poulsen is now participating in six weeks of intense field training at the Fort Lewis ROTC camp, at Fort Lewis, Wash., as part of his preparation for a commission. Upon graduation from USAC and successful completion of his ROTC course, he will receive a commission as a Second Lieuten-ant in the Organized Reserve Corps. In addition he will be eligible for consideration for a ommission as a Second Lieuten-ant in the regular army. PLAYGROUND NEWS by B. J. Santistevan Salt Lake County Spruce lodge was the big affair for the base-ball playground last week and what an affair it was; softbail games, field events, hiking trips, a visit to Brighton, fishing and singing sessions, a birthday par-ty held in honor of Warren Sum-nic- ht and. plenty of food for ev-eryone. About fifty boys took the trip and everyone had a great time. A special thanks from the boys for making the trip so suc-cessful goes to Harold W. Nielsen who drove the bus and Harold Chesler and Earl T. James for presenting prizes for the field events and for giving the boys a big breakfast Friday morning. We all appreciated it very much. Now going on with a little baseball dope, the playground had as visitors this last week, boys from Lark. In the first game the Lark Cubs lost a battle to out Bingham Browns. All the Browns played well as Kenneth Augi-t-son- , catcher; and Joe Medley lor Lark, did themselves well. In the second game the A and M crew bettered the Lark Sky-Lark- s 11-2- 0. It was the first time this year the Lark crew played with boys about their age and they showed thev could handle themselves well. Big guns for Lark were Jack Sandstrom, first baseman, Clyde Augustson, at second, Wal-l- y Bear pitcher and Ken Peter-son at short-sto- In our league standings the third quarters ended with new champs in two leagues. In the Senior league the defending champs of last year, Canyon Mo-tor, finally came to life and tooK the quarter. Max Sluga, a nice looking hitter and fielder, John Dee Mitchell, a outfield corner,! and hustling Dean Lipsey bolster the club. In the Junior league the A and M boys were bested by the Cop-perton Stars for this quarter. Helping to keep their club un-defeated this quarter were two nice looking lads, Larry Stillman at third and Van Sutherland in the outfield. The only team to repeat as a three time winner was the Bing-ham Browns. Good hitting, field-ing and the consistency of the boys on the playground keeps this squad on top. This is the end of the line from vour playground news and we will see you all at Huck Finn Day Monday, August 1st at Mur-ray park. Third Quarter Standings Senior League W. L. Canyon Motor jj Bingham g 4i Merchants 1U Copperfield Junior League W. L- - 0 Copperton Stars A & M o 8 Sopperfield 9 Copperton Cadets Popsicle League W- L- 7 3 Bingham Browns 4 Copperton Eagles . Copperton Midgets Carr Fork Yanks 1 'j O L0CALN0TES Week end guests at the home jef Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lien t ley were Mrs. Bentley's mother, Mrs. Leah Rands of El Monte, Calif., and brother, Ivan Matson of Los Angeles, Calif. Ruth Rebekah lodge will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Althea Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitmore of Lark spent last week end at Mackay, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pasquali and daughter spent Pioneer day week end visiting Bryces and Zions national parks. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques were Dr. and Mrs. Paul Firth and son Richard of Portland, Ore. o Sports Here and There by Al Ablett When you read the big league results you can see how Brook-lyn is leading the league. They have won ten and lost two the Cubs and eleven and three against Cincinnati. Again-st the other five clubs they have lost 38 and won 31. McGraw was right, to win you have to beat the tail enders. Last yw the St. Louis Browns played dead for Cleveland but this year its different. I still like the Indians to win in the Ameri-can. Good solid club. With an-- i other young pitcher that is go-ing great in Garcia. In the Na-tional it looks like St. Louis has too much pitching plus the fact that Musial has started to hit. That guy in Cleveland that got on that pole and said he wouldn't come down until the Indians were in the lead wasn't so dum"b. He owns the drug store under-neath the pole. His business has increased about five hundred per cent. About eight or ten clubs in the majors will draw over a million. Cleveland, Yankees and Brook-lyn are over that now. I see Dick Powers is playing shortstop for Magna. Dick quit Helper, they gave him his release and he hooked on with the mill-me- n. Dick is something like Bobo INewsome. He is well traveled Salt Lake, Brigham City, Helper and now Magna. One up on Tate. "Nig" has been with Salt Luke, Helper and now American Fork. Jack Roach, the old time train-er, manager and promoter, ranks the heavyweights in this order-J-ohn L. Sullivan, James J. Jefries, Robert Fitzsimmons, Jack Johnson, James J. Corbett, Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis. Roach has been connected with the fight game for the past 50 years. Of course he will get a lot of argument. He puts Louis in eighth place because he could-n't take a punch around the head. He was on the floor in almost every fight, and he never was up against a hitter like Dempsey, Jeffries or Bob Fitzsimmons. For mvself I like Dempsey on top with Jeffries next. They were both fast, dynamite in both hands and they could take a punch. Roach also ranked Gene Tunney as the smartest of them all. He could be right. The guy quit with a couple of million and his wife has twice as much. I see Promoter Jim Downing has matched Rex Layne with a fellow by the name of Thomas from Washington, D. C, for the third of August. Don't know much about Thomas but the box-ing guide has his record. He has plenty of experience. I wonder if he knows how to fall. Saw if you want an evening of entertainment, go down to the newly lighted softbail field. Two games going from six until ten, and plenty of action. See you next we?k. AL j O U SECOND If SOFTBALL pEDULE GIVEN ;i below is the complete 13 District Athletic Asso-- i seeond half softbail sche-- ( leased this week: ;', July 29 Emerald clu") vS,6:UU; A & M vs B R & Al; Gemmell club vs Bing-ierchant- s, 8:00; Lark vs .:00; y, August 1 Lark vs n Merchants, 6:00; B R & Lions, 7:U0; A & M vs 8:00; Emerald club vs !! club, 9:00; ', August 5 Lark vs LiCiUb, 6:00; Lions vs Eag- - A & M vs Gemmell J0; B K & s G vs Bing-rchant- s, 9:00; August 8 Emerald BR & S G, 6:00; Gem-v- s hums, 7:00; Eagles Mm Merchants, 8:00; A " Lark, 9:00; August 12 Bingham s vs Li(jn.s, 6:00; Emei-- 3 vs A & M, 7:00; Gem- - Kb vs Eagles, 8:00; Lark f S G, (j;U0; :ay. August 15 Eagles Mu; r,UJns vs Emerald o; Bingham Merchants "A 8:00; 1! I! & S G VS club, 9:00; August 19 Gemmell 'M.,6:00; Lions vs A & jJ' vs B R & S G, ;;;pam Merchants vs Em--- A 9:00. :'d Robin to follow. TWO YOUTHS ENLIST IN NAVY RECENTLY The Navy Recruiting Station, Salt Lake City, announced that two Midvale youths enlisted in the navy within the past few days. They were: Clayton R. Beck of Sandy, son of Clayton J. Beck, and Eugene McFarlane, Midvaie, son of Eldon McFarlane, employment director at Kenne-cott Copper Corp. office at Bing-ham. Both men will receive training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. McFarlane has indicated his desire of receiving training a. an airman in the navy and after he has been given his recruit ' leave, will be assigned to an avi-ation school which will further qualify him for duty with the navy'.; air branch. HEALTH NEWS Resident notifiable diseases dropped from 152 cases last week to 140 for the week ending July 22, according to reports received by the state department of health from physicians and local health officers. For the same week last year 149 cases were reported. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: chicken pox, 29; gonorrhea, 6; influenza, 2; measles, 21; German measles, 2; mumps, 26; pneumonia, 3; dy-sentery, 4; syphilis, 6; tubercul-osis, 1; Vincent's angina, 2; un-dula- nt fever, 2; whooping cough, 31; cancer, 5. O B.D.A.A. SOFTBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. A & M H 0 1 000 Gemmell Club .. 11 3 If Bingham Merch 10 4 Eagles ' ' B. R. & S. G 4 0 .285 Emerald Club ..4 0 28, Sk i 12 .142. Last Week's Results Lions 11. uIdoClUV.43 Gemmell 9, A & M 8. Bingham Merch. -- Eaeles 16, Lark 1 Bingham Merchants 9, Emer-ald Club 0. A & M 13, Lions 3 Gemmell 15, Lark 1 Faeles 12, B. R- & S. G. 7 End of First Half WJMNCIL Senses were approved at regular meeting of council reports Eugene . ty recorder. They were i,?Jacinttoo oSpeerrraatenoCotoppdeor 'Z y 'ork at 501 Vz Main, wroved was a payroll of I FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN CALIFORNIA Nicholas (Nick) Tassainer, 66, of Monterey, Calif., a former nt of Park City and Bingham died in a Salinas, Calif., hospital Sunday after a lingering illness, Salt Lake City relatives learned. Born March 14, 1883. in Italy, ht-- cams to Utah in 1904. He was a retired carpenter and miner. In 1929, he went to California. Surviving are his widow, Min-nie Anderson Tassainer, Monte-rey; two daughters, Mrs. Juanita Fee, Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Frances Dwyer, San Francisco; two brothers andoa sister in Italy. ''' " ' ' "lllJLI wjjjlmirw'm'mmm Sunday, July 31 Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday 'school at 10 a.m. Worship Service at 11 a.m. Topic "A Good Samaritan". John Earl Lake, pastor. Highland Boy Community House Church school at 10 a.m. Church service at 7 p.m. To be shown at the evening service is a movie entitled "Day-break", true story of a displaced person which was filmed in Aus-tria. Those wishing to bring cloth-ing for displaced persons in ov-erseas relief may bring it Sun-day night. Ada Dahigg, pastor. STATE FIREMEN'S MEET AT IIEBER NEXT WEEK Annual state convention of the Utah State Firemen's Assn. will convene at Heber next Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday, Aug-ust 4, 5 and 6, according to John J. Creedon, state secretary. Pre-siding will be Irvin Stillman of Bingham, state president. Some twenty-tw- o members and wives are planning to attend the three-da- y meet from Bingham. The three-da- y progTam will in-clude awarding of 25-ye- ar memorial services, par-ade, officer and committee re-ports including educational pro-gram, barbecue luncheon and dances, adoption of resolutions and amendments, election of of-ficers and selection of next year's convention city.o Dr, F. E. Straup, who under-, at LDS to went operation PriedefAy (Thurs-aay- ) He is gettmgjdongrucely. FFIC W? past week the fo1- - iraific citations were is- -' we Bingham city police ?d,ic?:CCordia t0 Dan Mares, Bingham, ; Parking; joe ulibarri, Parking. o --. v with next Thursday, AugSt 4 Dr. B. D. Bennions office will be closed each thereafter. Previously the oMce was closed Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. S. W Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jacques and sons and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Firth and son Richard, attended the Spencer family reunion at Lagoon last Sunday. Mrs A. C. Larick and Mrs. R. G Frazier left Sunday morning loi a month's visit in the east. They plan to visit inChicago, 111., and Toronto, Canada, and other points of interest. H. C. Jenkins re-- turned" "Aiday om San Fran-cisc- o Calif., where Dr. Jenkina aduate course at took a Post Lettermen's hospital. W G. Thomas iJ. e utef from visited Great Fal&. Vont where they The Thomas' two sisters. Sade the trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn .and daughters, Linda and Diane, of Salt Lake City, were Monday guests of Mrs. Zorn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clays. Linda and Diane are spending this week with their grandparents, while their mother is filling a singing engagement at Sun Val-ley lodge at Sun Valley, Idaho. v-- . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prreturned from a and family just Locks. Ore. aor visit at Cascade re and Mrs. Ernest Prigmore thetf them to make Kehere. The group also vrt Wasn., w ed in Aberdeen, Charley Carnahan. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller and grandson, Richard Nerdin, just returned from a trip to Yellow-stone national park. ''ld Mrs. Eloy Jaramillo loeirT birth of a daugh-- f ;( "ome in Mayne Yard |