OCR Text |
Show l oONQ-ji- , A" IndePende"' Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1950 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lak County TELEPHONE 91 CLEANING FIRM CHANGES HANDS Effective September 1st, the ownership of the Regal Clean-ing and Dyeing Co. was assumed by Fossen Cleaners of Midvale, according to Carl Meyers, form-er owner and operator. The busi-ness was established by Mr. Meyers in 1914 and has been in ooeration 36 yeoars. WKATHEK REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove Weather Observer r, High Low r inlay, Sept. 1 85 (50 Saturday, Sept. 2 84 64 Sunday, Sept. 3 85 C4 Monday, Sept. 4 85 Tuesday, Sept. 5 83 ti4 Wednesday, Sept. ti ... 79 62 Thursday, Sept. 7 . 7G til) MRS. ETHEL HORN DIES IN BUTTE, MONT. Mrs. Ethel V. Horn, 71. .f Bingham Canyon, died Friday morning September l, m Mont., after a short illness. Mrs. Horn had been visiting at the home of a son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs M S Meyer, in Butte. She was a member 0f the Nei-ghbors of Woodcraft of Utah m Bingham. Surviving are b,.r husband, William A. Horn, Bingham- two daughters, Mrs. Mever and' Mrs R. P. Schwalm, Long Beaeh Calif.: a sister, Mrs. F. B. Kerr' Waterloo, la, and a great grand-daughter. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Butte. : i.A FLASHES by JimAbplanalp DEFEATS STARS baseball ag-i- r finis to the 1950 Casern last Sunday in 'V invitational game at '.'- -, The young local ail-st- group, pick-- , wms participating in a : tournament in the ., town, and won an in-- , lfl to 5 decision. 31ngham team was given eception and send oil at ,, ',A and a great many I jns from ail parts of the meratulated and com-th- e young team and tor tne splendid show-hav- e made. Comment, 'splendid program these follows have been play-er has been of the best " town the boys have ap- - jpe the good sport and tainment this baseball "has furnished has been bv everyone, and if pos-- e hope the program can to grow and become a sgral part of our com- - IALL SLANTS ,.er fine softball season is ji history locally, and j and participants have :ed a great deal to help dtball one of our most x sport pastime. s theatre by virtue of .around play, copped the 1950 BDAA softball r.ship, and a brilliant .;n by Gemmell club in play-of- f gave ,e Round Robin trophy. ;;pe this sport can con- - develop and park facil-j- i be improved. We will :.ward that end, in an :o bolster this highly i! In The Air :e the torrid weather we ad lately, the pigskin arc about ready to in- -' tne fall gridiron cam- - xul high school gridders ten hard at work for evenings to round into fiat promises to be a fine squad. (Santistevan has a fine j! husky youngsters out torn and pessimistically the idea that they may i'me or two. The fall fa-ult be underway before j be getting that bear-a- t out of the moth balls. GRANNING RITES SLATED MONDAY IN SALT LAKE Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel A. May Cushing Granning, 48, ot Highland Boy, who died Wed-nesday at 2 a.m. at her residence of coronary occlusion, will be held next Monday, September lltli, in the Larkin mortuary chapel, 2til) E. South Temple, Salt Lake City at 2 p.m. Mrs. Granning was active in civic affairs, working in the Red Cross and Community Chest. She also took an active part in activities of the Highland Boy Community House. A daughter of Samuel R. and Nellie Holladay Cushing, she was born in Salt Lake City. She lived in Santaquin, Utah county, during her early life and was graduated from Payson high school and the University of Utah. Mrs. Granning taught in Le-va- n, Juab county, and in Jordan school district for several years. On December 28, 1917, she was married to Carl N. Granning in Salt Lake City. Her father was born on the plains enroute to Utah and was adopted by Heber C. Kimball. Her mother was a daughter of Captain John Holla-day, founder of the Holladay area. A member of the Bingham ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, she had ser-ved as recording secretary of the LDS Sunday school and was a visiting teacher in the Relief so-ciety. She also was a member of the Macabee social lodge and the Kebekah lodge. Survivors include her husband, Bingham; a daughter, Mrs. Vir-( ginia G. Duncan, and a grand-son, Holladay Duncan, both of jSalt Lake City; a brother, Ros-we- ll Cushing, Bingham; four sisters, Mrs. Clinton (Priel) Da-vis, China Lake, Calif.; Mrs. O. N. (Emma) Whitmore, and Mrs. Daniel (Alberta) Ferre, both of Arthur, and Miss Eva Cushing, Provo. r LARK LIONS NAME COMMITTEES Division of the Lark Lions club into two groups, "Purple" and "Gold" for an uctivity and attendance contest, was announc-ed last Friday by Wilbur Smith, club president. Tharen Holladay and F. L. Linck, vice presidents of the club, will head the groups. The list of committoe chair-men was released by Mr. Smith, tnd includes: Harold Wells, at-tendance; Benton Boyd, consti-tution and by-law- s; L. B. Birch, convention; William J. Fahrni, finance; Clyde W. Gillam, Lions information; Max M. DuBois, membership: J. A. Coffey, pro-gram; Frank Higginson, public-ity; W. E. Abplanalp, bulletin editor; R. L. Christie, Butterfield canyon- - Roger Bare, boys and girls; R. C. Weagel, civic im-provement; D. G. Zellar, com-munity betterment; A. L. Whit-mor- e, education; Joseph Tibolla, health and welfare; H. G. Pea-cock, safety; Everett Randall, sight conservation; Bert Giles, citizenship and patriotism; M.F. Kinsley, greeter; Lsaac F. Oliver, special events, and Albert Fields, United Nations. Bingham Communily Methodist Church Sut iday st hool at 10:00 a.m. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. Copperton Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. "An eveiniis; with my Bible" each Wednesday at 8 p.m. rw services at Coppei field during summer. Karl Lake, pastor O PARTY STARTS 1950-5- 1 LADIES BOWLING SEASON The Gemmell club ladies bowl ing league opened their 1950-5- 1 bowling season by holding an outdoor party at the recreation spot in back of Bingham hospital last Tuesday evening. Hamburg-ers, hot dogs, corn on the cob and coffee were served and en-joyed by fifteen members. Pres-ent were Anna Mae Lovat, Gen-evieve Groves, Mildred Hall Wynona Ball, Myrlene Burke, Ann Dellagnola, Nan Callen, Virginia Susaeta, Maxlne Carter, Lila Dahlstrom, Doreen Delaney, Alice Cunningham, Alice Ivie, Ohleen Leatherwood and Shirley Susaeta. The girls take this op-portunity to thank Dr. Straup for letting them use the picnic spot for their opening party. Ladies bowling will be held at R. C. Gemmell club every Tuesday with regular league play getting underway next Tuesday, September 12. This year's officers of the lea-gue are: president, Doreen De-laney; vice president, Ohleen Leatherwood; secretary, Alice Ivie; treasurer, Virginia Susae-ta, and reporter, Shirley Sus-aeta. Sports Mere and There by AI Ablett The second half of the Utah Industrial league has finally been settled. Provo is the win-ner by beating Helper 4 to 2 in 10 innings Wednesday night. Helper had previously taken Brigham City last Sunday" 9 to ti as the three teams finished in e tie at the end of the regular season. Provo and American Fork now start the best three out of live series tonight, Friday, at American Fork for the champ-ionship. In last Sunday's game Helper overcame a 5 run deficit in the first inning as George Sluga re-lieved Max Pessetto and held the hard hitting Peaches to one run in 8 innings. His mates picked on two Brigham pitchers, Wil-liams and Adams for 12 hits and 0 runs. Wednesday night it was strict-ly a pitchers' battle between Glen Ford of Provo and Angelo Venturelli of the Merchants. Provo scored one run in the first as "Pony" Brooks led off with a routine double to left but he came all the way in on a wild throw. This was all the scoring until the bottom of the 9th as both pitchers, backed by beau-tiful support, mowed 'em down. In the 9th for Helper, Woods led off with a walk. Ho was saeri- - ficed to second and scored on Bob Robb's single, tieing up the ball ame. In the top of the 10th Provo scored 3 runs after two men were out. Again it was Brooks that caused the trouble. In Helper's half of the 10th they scored one run, had a man on first and third with one out, but Provo closed it out with a fast double play, second to short to first. About 3000 fans were on hand to see this great game and the excitement was too much for one man as Charles Sacra- - mento of Price died of a heart attack. I see where Ring maeazine has rated Rex Layne in the 7th spot in the heavyweight divis-ion. Rex has come a long way in the last year. Coach Santistevan of the Bing-ham Miners has his boys hard at work. He has a pretty husky squad but they will be inexper-ienced. He suffered a severe loss when Bob Sanchez had his leg broken in the all-st- ar baseball game. Bob was in line for one of the end positions. We will know more about them after a couple of practice games. See you next week. AL , Jack Cowdell, Neil Woollcy, Don Diederich, Donald Coombs. Bob Kdvick, Jack Kinsey and Ralph Dommguez left Sunday to begin boot training at the ma-rine base, Camp Pendleton, Cal. A farewell party was given in their honor at the BCO hall last Saturday night.o I NOTICE There will be a meeting of Co. F 383rd Infantry, next Tuesday, September 12th at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Center. All members must be present. A show will be presented on the "Atom Bomb and It's Effects." This is a re-quired picture for all members but any visitors will be welcome. WOMEN'S CLUBS SLATE OPENING MEETS SOON Monday evening, September 11 will mark the opening of the Copperton Study Guild for the year 1950-5- 1. On the agenda is entertainment in the recreation room, home of Mrs. Barlow at 6:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ruby Hausknecht, Mrs. Agnes Allsop, Mrs. Zelma McMullin and Mrs. Elva Bingham. All members are invited to attend. "Sights and Lights" is the theme of the opening program of the Bingham Women's Civic Club scheduled to take place at No. 2 Fire hall at 8 p.m. on Wed-nesday, September 13th. Lawr-ence Moore of Salt Lake City will show pictures of Utah. Al-th- Christensen is in charge of the program. Hostesses for the evening will be chairman, Mrs. S'idie Swainston, assisted by Mrs. Ada Curtis, Mrs. Florence Baum, Mrs. Blanche Reid and Mrs. Maud Hocking. All mem-bers are invited to attend. Bingham LDS ward MIA will 'hold its opening party at the church next Tuesday, September 12, at 7:30 p.m. Games, relays and a watermelon bust are on the evening agenda. All mem-bers are invited to attend. WREATH FUND REPORT Of interest to the general pub-lic is a report on the war mem-orial wreath fund submitted this week by Carl Zahos. Following last Decoration day (May 31) a balance of $48.50 was in the fund. Of that amount $25.10 was used to purchase a wreath for V-- J Day 1950 which was placed! on the monument at Copperton, leaving a balance of $23.40 in the First Security Bank, Bing-ham. This amount will be used on Decoration day, 1951, . v Holy Rosary Church Sundav Masses in Bingham 9 and 10:30 a.m. Also at 6 p.m. Sunday Masses in Copperton Each Sunday at 9:00 a.m. Weekday Masses in Bingham Convent at 7:00; church at 8:00. Confessions at Bingham Sat-urdays from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Confessions at Copperton On Sundays before Masses start. Transportation schedule Sta-tion wagon leaves Copperfield at 8:20 a.m.; Highland Boy at 10:15 a.m. Parish bus leaves Lark at 8:20 a.m. and Copperfield at 10:30 a.m. The weekly evening devotions in honor of the Blessed Virgin will be resumed on Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. The catechism classes will be-gin this coming week. Children in Lark and Copperton will at-tend classes in their communi-ties on Monday afternoon. Class- - es will be held at the convent 299 Main St., on Wednesday and Friday for children of Highland, Roy and Copnerfieid, and on Tuesday and Thursday for child ren living in Bingham. The usual transportation trom Highland Boy and Copperfield will be pro-vided at the end of the classes at those schools. .. The first regular meeting of the BCO auxiliary in the fall season will be held on Wednes-day, September 13, in the Holy Rosary church rectory at 31 Carr Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller and son Ned and Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumont attended a family reunion on Saturday night at Midvale honoring Mrs. Miller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Downs, on their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Downs were honored at an open house at their home on Tuesday, September 5th, the date of their anniversary. STATE FAIR OPENSjiEPT. 15 The 1950 or mid-centu- Utah State Fair will get underway promptly at 12 noon on Friday, September 15th, according to plans of J. A. Theobald, secretary-m-anager. Activity is already evidenced in the county agricul-tural building, where several new county displays are being erected. Additional work is be-ing carried on in the industrial arts building. In both these dis-play centers, many new features are added over those of any previous fair, Outside space has almost all been contrived for, and the fair is being publicized as a million dollar show of farm implement and machinery displays. Every square foot of outdoor display space has been oil surfaced for this year's show, and exhibitors are promising a showing of many new types of machinery and implements. The entire show Ls divided in sections with members of the Fair board supervising the var-ious departments. President Le-land B. Flint has charge of the horse section, which promises to be one of the finest displays ever to show at any fair in the state. In dairy cattle, will be Fred Schoss of Ogden, with Jesse M, Conover of Ferron in charge of the range and beef cattle .section. These two direc-tors will also assume charge of the s', Hp section. George Spen-cer oi Payson will direct the Junior programs, and assume charge of the swine division. Flowers will come under the di-rection of Fred Augsburger, and horticultural products under J. W. Gillman of Orem, with agri-culture headed by E. A. Parson of Logan. Director Harold Bow-man, will supervise the indus-trial arts and mining displays, and will direct the newly added hobby show attractions. The fine arts section will come under Mrs Virginia Howard, Salt Lake City, who also heads the Miss Utah Queen contest. The home arts, which is the largest section of the fair, will be handled by Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker of Brigham City. O Bingham District Boy Scout council will hold its regular monthly business meeting next Monday evening, September 11 at 8 p.m. at the Utah Power & Light Co. office, reports Joseph Kemp, secretary. All members are urged to attend. O Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans and daughter Carolyn returned Tues-day from Boise, Idaho, where on Sunday, September 3, they at-tended the golden wedding an-niversary celebration of Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nadeau. o :.d Boy lily House at 10 a.m. You 'lt to be part of our fine program. Join us this with the determination regularly. ''''ill be no evening vvor-thi- s Sunday as dM youth of the church Wending the youth rally. Youth Rally for 5 Wl11 held this Sun-oo-aild evening at Regular monthly dinner and business meeting of Bingham Business Men's club will be held next Monday. September 11, at 12:30 p.m. at Bingham club reports F. C. Oswald, pre-sident. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bates of Denver, Colo., are visiting a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove. UNOFFICIAL PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS SALT LAKE COUNTY 18TH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT SEPTEMBER 5. 1950 DEMOCRATIC Districts 350 Ml 352 353 354 355 Tot. United Slates Congressman Reva Beck Bosone 63 121 96 31 73 49 433 Charles R. Pedersen 1 8 8 6 2 5 30 Justice of the Supreme Court J. Allan Crockett 23 66 68 23 28 33 241 Albert II. Ellett. 31 49 32 15 40 20 187 Judge of Third District Court Unexpired Term of Roald Hogenson Martin M. Larson 41 71 59 25 27 22 245 Arthur J. Mays 20 40 36 13 43 30 182 State Senators 6th District Parnell Black 50 90 75 27 58 39 339 W. H. H. (Harry) Cranmer 46 48 43 12 26 34 212 Wallace H. Jenkinson 15 47 44 20 40 24 190 Calvin L. Rampton 25 50 41 18 39 20 193 Justin C. Stewart 24 60 34 13 14 22 167 Edward H. Watson 19 39 40 18 23 18 157 County Commissioner 2 Year Term Lawrence A. Jones , 37 102 64 27 58 29 317 Paul R. McDonough 24 27 34 11 18 24 138 County Assessor Hymie Guss 24 52 47 17 38 32 210 C. Clarence Neslen 35 63 46 19 32 21 216 County Treasurer John W. Avery 34 58 51 18 44 26 232 Sharp M. Larsen 23 46 38 17 27 25 176 County Recorder Mrs. C. L. Jack 29 48 44 19 16 43 199 Mrs. Louie C. (Ivie) Mitchell 29 69 49 17 55 10 229 County Attorney Frank E. Moss 18 55 39 19 29 16 176 A. Wally Sandack 41 52 52 18 42 38 243 County Auditor Carleton C. Alder 12 41 25 13 42 19 152 David P. Jones 46 70 66 24 27 29 262 County Surveyor Roscoe Boden 41 105 70 23 60 35 334 John T. Sullivan 18 21 27 11 11 19 107 ' REPUBLICAN United States Senator Wallace F. Bennett - 46 37 30 7 5 31 156 Rue L. Clegg 11 5 7 " 0 1 0 24 Justice of the Supreme Court David T. Lewis 26 14 16 3 2 17 78 Joseph E. Nelson 25 24 18 5 4 12 88 Judge of Third District Court Unexpired Term of Roald Hogenson Stewart M. Hanson 25 14 8 2 4 17 70 Leland G. Larsen 30 22 26 5 2 12 97 State Senators 6lh District Marvin J. Bertoch 19 24 21 4 5 18 91 Edwin B. (Tex) Cannon 42 20 23 3 4 22 114 Elias L. Day 33 24 22 7 4 16 106 J. Leonard Love 21 15 10 4 2 12 64 Nellie G. McAllister 26 13 15 3 1 11 69 Lamont F. Toronto 17 10 14 1 2 11 55 County Commissioner 4 Year Term George K. Smith 25 14 17 3 4 13 76 Dr. O. Sundall 31 21 17 5 2 17 93 County Commissioner 2 Year Term Wendell L. Cottrell 19 10 13 3 1 11 57 Robert L. Cranmer 36 28 23 5 5 12 109 County Sheriff Ab Jenkins 44 27 22 7 4 23 127 William M. Rogers 11 14 12 1 2 9 49 County Assessor N. C. Poulson 22 11 12 1 2 14 62 John Walker 33 22 20 7 4 15 101 County Treasurer E. O. Gardner 22 13 14 2 2 11 64 Sid Lambourne 33 25 19 6 4 20 107 County Attorney Edward M. Morrissey 30 27 20 8 3 21 109 Lothaire R. Rich 22 9 14 0 3 11 59 County Surveyor George W. Cassity 24 21 16 6 5 22 94 Abel E. Paulsen 30 12 16 2 1 9 70 Galena Days Old Timer Fete ..imlkW!l T.i3Rm- - nf, '.imiii r'?-'-- Fox Photo Studio Picture .... h0 registered and attended the "Old Timers Get above is a longtime and former Bingham ZVon. From left to right, first ro- w- Mrs. Swainston. Mrs. I hp6ld t week in connection with the 1950 Galena Days Emi y h .Yanovich, Frances Rogersor, Mr, Cyrug Anderson, j hn T. Wesl. Mrs. Jennie Kascek, Mrs. ,5,7 Gaythwaite( Mfs Q Baker, Mrs. Mary Jane Crcw. M sir3up Frands w. Quinn Eugenio Aceto Lew Col- - ya"Vich' Ao Isadora Gaucher. Jhn Ho.n & Alexander. Mr, I. M. Gauchet Mrs Franks J Qumn. y Patten, Andy Anderson. ThirdJ Mrs Thomas Nerdin, Mrs. Thomas Heather. X Mrrcarey. Mr, Dora Lee. Thomas Newman. John J. Creadon .s Ivy Baker j'lPsor, Bert T. Jame, Mrs. W. J. T.erney. Thompson. Back ro-w- Fn"SMtw Ms. George Bolmar, Earl Householder Sr. Alice Taylor Johnson. CANYON LODGE SLATES SEPTEMBER MEETINGS September meetings of Can-yon Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., were announced this week by John Robertson, secretary. Two regular meetings are scheduled for the month. They are: Tues-day, September 12, and Tuesday, September 26. Both start at 8:00 p.m. All Master Masons are cor-dially invited. |