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Show i ( VOL. Gl, NO. 10. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, .... UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1951 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lak. County TELEPHONE 91 - -- - in ... BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY. AUG. 7 Monthly dinner and business meeting of the Bingham Canyon Business Men's club will be held next Tuesday, August 7, at the Bingham Club Cafe at 12:30 p.m. reports T. Earl Kelly, club presi-dent. All members are urged to attend. - LIONS CLUB SLATE DANCE AUGUST 11th A dance, sponsored by Bing-ham Canyon Lions club, will be held at the Civic Center on Sat-urday, August 11th. Clarice-Bergma-and her orchestra will furnish the music and dancing will be from 9:30 to 12:30, Ad-mission $1.00 per couple. " USSR&M STRIKE HALTSOUTPUT Mining production at the Lark and Bingham properties of Unit-ed States Smelting Refining and Mining Co. was halted at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday by a strike of CIO United Steelworkers of America. The strike, finally decided up-on late Tuesday night, was of-ficially on when the graveyard snnt went ou duly, ana except for maintenance workers and a construction crew engaged in drilling a new tunnel on the Lark property, work was halted. The company's Midvale smelt-er, whose workers also are rep-resented by the union, was con-tinuing operations, but only with a skeleton crew, inasmuch as some 80 per cent of the workers there are on vacation. A special meeting for all Mid-va- le smeltermen, to decide what action will be taken there, was called for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Midvale City Hall, ac-cording to Angelo Verdu, union staff representative. Four others of the seven non-ferro- us mining companies with which the union, was negotiating, reached agreements with union representatives Tuesday, and are continuing operations on a sup-plemental agreement continuing a previous 30-d- extension of negotiations. The four companies are New Park Mining Co. in the Park City district; Combined Metals Reduction Co., operating at Bauer and Butterfield, and Chief Consolidated Mining Co. and Centennial Mining Co. in the Eureka district. Meanwhile meetings between the other two of the seven com-panies, Silver King Coalition Mines Co., and Park Utah Con-solidated Mines, in the Park City district, broke up Wednesday noon with no agreement reached. Mr. Verdu said a meeting was held at Park City Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. to discuss the break-down and decide what action would be taken. The agreements to continue work while, negotiations are conducted at the four companies provide for a $11.30 rate for the first job class under the proposed job evaluation program and ap-plication of any wage increase agreed upon retroactively to July 1, when wage provisions in the present contracts expired, accord-ing to Union staff representatives Strikes were averted July 1st when the union agreed to a 30-d- ay extension of negotiations. There were no pickets posted at the Lark and Bingham mines when work halted Wednesday morning, but locals at both com-munities named welfare commit- - tees, in the event of a long siege. The union permitted pump and hoistmen to work in the mine to keep galleries from flooding and to maintain the water supply. The community of Lark depends on the mine there for its culinary water. While the steel workers were busy, the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Work-ers moved toward conducting a strike vote among more than 4000 Kennecott employes. Al Skinner, regional director of IUMMSW and chairman of a joint negotiating committee in-volving four other unions in Kennecott wage talks, said all employes would have an oppor-tunity to cast ballots Thursday and that votes should be tabu-lated by Friday morning. Mine-Mi- ll represents Kenne-cott- 's employes at the Bingham Open Pit, the Magna-Arthu- r Mills, the Garfield Water Com-pany, and at properties at Ruth and McGill, Nev., and at Chino and Hurley, N. M. Contracts between Mine-Mi- ll and Kennecott expired June 30. In many cases, the steel work-ers' contracts with he non-ferro-operators did not expire, but negotiations were conducted on the basis of pact provisions authorizing reopening of wage bargaining. O AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL PLAYOFF GAMES UNDERWAY In the playoff games between Bingham and Sugar House-Pett- y, the first game was played at Bingham last night, Thursday. The second game between these two teams will be played Satur-day at Derk's field in Salt Lake City. The play-of- f games are a two out of three basis. Winner of this play-of- f will determine the tournament entrant from this section of the state. Winner of this series goes on to Smith-fiel- d and a shot in the state finals. SCOUTS LEAVE SATURDAY FOR CAMPSTEINER According to Malcolm Robert-son, scout commissioner for Bing-ham Canyon, the month of Aug-ust will climax a great summer for local scouting. At 5:00 a.m. tomorrow, Saturday, August 4, 65 boys and four leaders will board sight-seein- g buses for the annual trek to Camp Steiner, high in the Uintah mountains. The buses will leave from be-hind the post office. Leaders in charge are Scoutmasters Gordon Jensen and Salvador Aguayo, and assistants, Wynn Foster and Earl Sybrowsky. On August 18, a group of Ex-plorer scouts, under the guid-ance of Martin Jensen, Explorer leader from Copperton, will leave for a week of fun and ad-venture at the same destination. Boy Scouts of Bingham Dis-trict take this opportunity to re-mind the good residents of our community, that the day for the small family picnic will be Sun-day, August 26. On that day, starting at 5 p.m. the annual swimming contest will be held at Tracy Wigwam in Mill Creek canyon. Following the swim-- j ming meet will be the hamburg- er fry sponsored by our local congenial theatre manager, Har-old Chesler. The evening will be climaxed by a real Court of Honor packed with fun galore. General chairman will be Joe Timtlthv. Othpr rhairmnn nro dc follows: swimming contest, Mar-tin Jensen; court of honor Leonard L. Miller, and court of honor arrangements, M. J. Robertson and Ira Moss. For an evening of fun, food, and thrills remember Sunday, Aug-ust 26, and bring the family. SEVERE STORMS STRIKE BINGHAM DURING WEEK A heavy downpour and savage electrical storm raged over Bing-ham and surrounding vicinity with intensity last Friday and Saturday nights. Last Friday night's storm claimed the life of one man, Craneman Wendell E. Mann, Hunter, who was killed by a bolt of lightening in the Bingham open pit mine of Ken-neco- tt Copper Corp. The casualty occurred when a bolt of lighten-ing struck while a shift was walking toward an electric loco-motive on the N level of the mine company officials said. Mr. Mann was killed instantly. Water filled the street gutters within a few minutes after the downpour started and before the storm was over, were fast run-ning streams. The water was sloshing out for or five feet from the sidewalks. The highway between Bing-ham and Copperton was tempo-rarily blocked both nights by silt and mud washed out onto the road. Kennecott Copper crews and crews from Salt Lake coun-ty cleared the road. During Fri-day night's storm volunteer fire-men responded to a call in Carr Fork. It was a burning trans-former. Silt, mud and rocks washed down from the hillside onto the area and sidewalk adjacent to the Utah Copper hospital. In the storm of August 9, 1941, muck, rock and mud filled the interior first floor of the hospital, ruin-ing equipment valued at $9,000. Lower Bingham was deep in silt washing down from Mark-ha- m Gulch and a broken water main higher in the canyon. Back yard of one residence caved in. In widely scattered sections in-dividual buildings and homes in the pathway of the wash of muck and water from hillsides were damaged. Mud and rocks clut-tered the sidewalks and street in scattered areas. To the majority of residents in Bingham district the storms meant the inconvenience of stormy weather, mud tracked into homes and delayed traffic. Neither downpour was as vio-lent as the most severe rainstorm on record in Bingham Canyon, a cloudburst which began at 11:30 a.m. on August 11, 1930, when damage was set at $75,000, city water mains were washed out and streets were filled in sections with silt reaching to 15 feet in depth. o JACK DAVIDSON DIES SATURDAY OF TRAFFJCJN JURIES ', Funeral for John T. (Jack) Davidson, 59, Sandy, traf-fic accident victim, were con-ducted Tuesday, July 31, at noon in Bingham ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Bishop Clinton S. Robi-so- n officiated. Services included, the invoca-tion given by Elmo A. Nelson; a vocal duet "In the Garden" rendered by Mrs. Phoebe Siddo-wa- y and Mrs. Mary Raby; speak-er, Eugene Morris; vocal solo, "I'll Take You Home Again Kath-leen" by Mrs. Siddoway; speak-er, John J. Creedon; vocal duet, "Old Rugged Cross" by Mrs. Sid- - doway and Mrs. Raby; and the benediction given by Gordon Jensen. Mrs. Nora Austin play-ed the organ and was also ac-companist. Pallbearers were Irvin Still-ma- n, Wesley Longfellow, John Adamek, Jack Householder Sr., Leonard L. Miller and Bill Da-vidson. Interment was in Bingham ce-- j metery under direction of Bing ham Mortuary. American Legion Post No. 30 of Bingham were in charge of the graveside services. Bishop David C. Lyon dedicated the grave. Mt. Davidson died in a Salt Lake hospital Saturday, July 28, at 1:40 a.m. of multiple head, arm and body injuries suffered J in a car-truc- k collision at the intersection of Bingham highway and Redwood road Friday, July 27, about 6:15 a.m. The victim was driving his automobile west on Bingham highway when it collided with a northbound truck crossing the highway. Heber James Jones, 44, Riverton, driver of the truck, told officers he had stopped his truck at the intersection to al-low one vehicle to pass and had proceeded forward without the Davidson auto until too to avoid an impact. Slate Davidson was found under his own car when patrolmen arrived on the scene. His shirt was tangled in the drive shaft of the vehicle and his left arm badly mangled and officers had to cut his cloth-ing in order to remove him. According to witnesses, the Davidson car was dragged down the highway and rolled complete-ly over. Mr. Davidson was born Janu-ary 3, 1892, in Cumberland, Eng-land, a son of Charles D. and Elizabeth Thornton Davidson. He came to the United States and to Salt Lake City in 1900. He had resided in Bingham until seven years ago when he moved to Sandy. His daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Susaeta, made her home with him. At the time of the accident he had been em-ployed as custodian at the Bing-ham post office for 17 years. He was a member of the Epis-copal church and a veteran of World War I. In 1920, he mar-ried Mrs. Lillian Salt Robinson in Salt Lake City. They were later divorced. Survivors include two stepsons, Elwood D. Robinson, stationed with the U. S. navy in Washing- ton state, and Eugene D. Robin-son, with the navy in Louisiana; three daughters, Mrs. Susaeta, Sandy; Mrs. Barbara Yengich and Mrs. Jackie Lee Shea, Bing-ham; a brother, William David-son, and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Laucke, both of Salt Lake City, and 12 grandchoildren. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Saw the pictures of the Robin-son vs Turpin fight and this boy Randy Turpin is quite a fighter. He had "Sugar" doped to per-fection and he Pave him a going over in the clinches. The return match should be something to see. Robinson better be at the peak for this one. The Bingham entry in the In-dustrial league won another when they stopped a Helper ral-ly one run snort in the ninth. Score 9 to 8. American Fork won their fifth straight by taking Magna 6 to 3 Wednesday night. The difference in this team and the rest of the league is Big Al "Nig" Tate. They lost their only game when he wasn't with them. Magna has signed Max Pessetto for the last half. Max should help them plenty. A number of teams were after him. The dope I got was that Helper wouldn't turn him loose. He is expected to throw against Bingham to-night, Friday. Elko won the Nevada Semi Pro championship by beating a picked team from Ely, Ruth and McGill, 4 to 3 and 8 to 0 last Sunday. Elko is getting to be a haven for big league scouts. Dan-ny Regan of the Phillie Nation-als was in attendance last week end. They are all looking at this boy Zimmerman, Elko catcher, only sixteen years old, a Jr. in high school. But put this down, I think he will be with the Giants. Ely showed a big boy by the name of Charlie Hagan, that has all the equipment." Six four and 214-lb- s. throws plenty hard, only 18 years old. He should be a pretty big boy when he grows up. Salt Lake continues to roll along in front of the Pioneer lea-gue. Leishman has too many good pitchers for the rest of them. Greenwood is a boy. that should go all the way. I would say that in three years time he will be pitching for the Phillies. I don't agree with Engberg on one count. Claude was compar-ing the 1946 Bees with his pres-ent bunch and he said Krug was as good as Chuck Hensen. I don't think Claude could have meant that because Hensen was one of I the most talented youngsters ever to appear in the league. He was the leading hitter, a great glove man, and Chuck could give you that long ball. He has since been stricken with a mysterious disease that stopped his baseball career. But Krug would just make a fair sub for Charlie. Just fair. As I write this, our American Legion team is preparing to bat-tle Petty Motors for the right to represent this district in the state tournament. Will let you know how they come out next week. AL o . B.D.A.A FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp MINERS - PEACHES HERE SUNDAY Bmgham's BDAA .Miners, still battling for second half honors in the fast Industrial loop, play host to the Brigham City Peach-es this Sunday at Copperton. Manager "Ug" Wilson's crew kept in the scramble with a 9 to 8 win over the Helper Merch-ants last Sunday, and now have a record of three wins and one loss. Last time these two teams met, Bingham gained a 3 to 0 verdict, with Cal Crump hurling a 7 hit shut out. Since then, the leading American Fork crew had all they could do to topple the Peaches in a 14 inning struggle. PLAY MAGNA TONIGHT The BDAA nine travel;! to Magna tonight to engage the cellar-dwellin- g Millmen in a tus-sle under the arcs. Magna lost a hard fought battle to the Fork-er- s Wednesday 8 to 3 and will be trying to break into the win column. Manager Wilson will probably start Crump or Stuck-enschneid- er tonight at Magna, and will have Poulsen or Sluga in line for duty against Brigham City here Sunday. PLAY HELPER HERE 10th The game between Bingham and Helper, that was rained out last week, has been rescheduled for play at Copperton Friday, August 10th. The locals have quite a busy slate lined up for the next two weeks, with the following games: At Magna to-night, Brigham City here Sun-day, at American Fork Wednes-day, August 8, Helper here Aug-ust 10, Magna at Bingham Aug-ust 12, and a game at Lagoon on Kennecott Copper Field Day, August 15. Don't miss these games at Magna, your BDAA card is good for admission to all Industrial league games at Bingham and Magna. SOFTBALL SLANTS Play in the hectic short dia-mond sport was limited to one round the past week, as rain caused postponement of last Monday's tilts. Gemmell club remained on top with a 9 to 7 win over Prin-cess theatre, as the Copper King-Emeral-kept up their winning ways with a convincing 25 to 10 spree at the expense of Highland Boy. This week Gemmell meets the red hot Copper King clan, as Highland Boy and the Theatre nine fight it out. Next Monday, Copper King-Emeral- ds play the Highland Boy crew at 6:30 p.m. and Princess tangles with Gem-mell club at 7:30. Last Monday's postponed round will be played at the end of the regular season. Next Monday night will be the final scheduled round of play, with the post-pon-e- d games probably played on Thursday, August 9. DANCE AUGUST 25 Don't forget the big BDAA Dance that will be held at the Bingham Civic Center Saturday, August 25. Your donation on the tickets will be used to help our sports programs. Not only base-ball, but our softball and bas-ketball leagues need your help and it won7t be long till the fine high school activities will begin, so help us keep these fine ac-tivities for your interest and entertainment. COPPERTON BASEBALLPROGRAM S. L. COUNTY RECREATION by B. J. Santistevan Area Director The fourth quarter finals are now on and every ball club on the playground is striving to win a championship in order to enter the playground finals. Clare Ragcr who plays with the Bingham Majors is a player who is constantly on the play-ground. Clare has the desire and is the type of athlete that is a coaches dream. He has improved his playing and is one of the best hitters and fielders on the Am-erican Legion club. Clare will be playing quarterback on our high school football team this fall. Gary LaComb and Sonny Ro-bertson arc also players who im-proved a lot this summer. They will be listed among our best athletes this coming school year. Jimmy Wilson who plays with the Black Bats is emulating his father, Woodrow, on our play-ground. He plays the outfield and hits left handed just like his dad used to. His father developed on our playground and became one of the best ball players I ever developed. About sixty boys enjoyed swimming at Sunset beach to-day, guests of Ira Dern. They were transported by the Salt Lake County Recreation Depart-ment who strive to see that our boys get every chance to get touches of outside recreation. The Minor league tournament will be held on our field on Aug-ust 16, 17 and 18. There will be five teams from the Jordan area, three teams from the Cyprus area, four teams from the Mur-ray area, five teams from the East Granite area and five teams from the Bingham area, 22 teams total. Teams entering are Bing-ham, Bingham Miners, Bingham nnHoors f"nnnnrf iplrl Piratps and Copperton Sharks. The Minor league tournament will be held at Magna on August 13 and 14, and we are entering eight teams. The teams entering from our playground are Cop-perton Hot Rods, Copperton Hawks, Spit Fires, Black Bats, Copperfield, Lark Miners, Lark Bees and Copperton. Jan Freeman and Jay Freeman are in Bingham spending the rest of the summer. Both boys love their baseball and both are playing with the Spit Fires. They are fast becoming good players, hitting and fielding well. They hail from Fillmore and are the sons of Dr. Freeman and Lena Scussel Freeman, formerly of Bingham. Russell Bolton is hitting hard for the Black Bats. Russell is on the playground daily and is one of the mainstays of his team. He is also a good fielder. The Salt Lake County Recrea-tion dramatic deoartment that is sponsored and coached by Miss Morgan of Murray high school, presented three one-a- ct plays Wednesday night at Bingham Central school auditorium. They were well presented and enjoyed by the students and parents pres-ent. We want to take this oppor-tunity to thank Miss Morgan for her interest in us and for her work with the casts of each act. The Bingham Miners are one of the best ball clubs on our playground. They have yet to be beaten in any tournament they have played and will represent us in the Minor league tourna-ment and in the All-St- ar tourna-ment that will be held at Mur-ray during the fair. WORK RUSHED ON SCHOOL UNITS Reflecting rapid growth of the school population, construction of three new school buildings is being pressed toward completion in --Jordan School District. The current Jordan school building program features work on the new $315,000 Lark Ele-mentary school, a $35,000 sta-dium house at Bingham high school and an addition and re-novation at West Jordan Junior high school. Jordan Supt. Arthur E. Peter-son said material shortages, par-ticularly in steel, have delayed the Lark and Bingham projects, but the construction of both in is moving ahead rapidly. It was hoped originally the Bingham and Lark units would be ready for the opening of school in September, but it now appears it may be December be-fore Lark children will have use of the new facility and it is ques-tionable whether the stadium building will see any use in the forthcoming football season, he said. The Lark school is most sorely needed. The town's present ele-mentary population of some 140 students overcrowd the old Lark school, one of the 13 schools con-structed at the turn of the cen-tury when Salt Lake county dis-tricts originally were consoli-dated. Dressing rooms, lockers, ath-letic staff rooms and storage space are included in the new Bingham unit. Two existing school buildings on the West Jordan campus are being tied together with a four-roo- m addition. A shop and music room are being tacked on the opposite end of the auditorium building which is receiving a general renovation this summer. The general contractor is Rom-ne- y Construction Co. Butler and Davis Construction Co. is handling both the Bingham and Lark projecots. 1 ISTORM VICTIM BURIEDJONDAY Funeral services for Wendell Elwood Mann, 22, Taylorsville, who was killed by a bolt of light-ening Friday night, July 27, while seeking shelter under a power shovel on the N level of the Bingham open pit mine, were conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in the Taylorsville First ward cha-pel. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Bishop Abram Barker officiated. The family prayer was given by Keith Mann, Bountiful; in-vocation was offered by Ronald McBride. Two songs were rend-ered by a quartet consisting of Virgil Steadman, Leonard Ger-ard, Helen Jones, Wilma Find-layso- n, A "The Lord Is My Shepherd", B "In the Garden' ; speaker, Harvey Mann, Center-vill- e; organ solo "Going Home", Minerva Frame; speaker, Pres. Andy Briggs; speaker, Bishop Barker; quartet number, "Abide With Me ; and benediction, J. Rex Mackay. Interment was in Elysfan Bur-ial Gardens. Barlow S. Muir dedicated the grave. The bolt killed Mr. Mann in-stantly but did not harm a man in the cab of the shovel or an-other man underneath. A Ken-necott physician worked an hour and 45 minutes before the victim was finally pronounced dead. son of Leonard C. and Wanda Bray Mann, he was born March 30, 1929 in Bountiful. Mr. Mann attended Bountiful Junior high school and in July 1947, was employed by the corporation as a trackman at the Bingham mine In October .1950 he was promot-ed to craneman. He married Dorothy Carroll January 27, 1950 in Salt Lake City. They lived in Hunter for four months before moving to Taylorsville recently. He was a member of the L D S church. Surviving are his widow, an infant daughter, Julie, and his parents, all of Taylorsville, and nine brothers and sisters, Neal L. Mann, Kearns; Mrs. Donna Surprise, Chicago and Iris, Chea-lo- n, Terry, Taylor, Jennie and Marsha Mann, all of Taylors-ville. HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly re-port of the state department of health, a total of 179 new cases of communicable disease were reported for the week ending July 27 as compared with 181 for the previous week and 119 for the corresponding week last year. Measles lead the list with a total of 43 new cases. Mumps came second with 39 cases and chicken pox was third with 31 cases. The following is a list of all the diseases for the week: can-cer, 10; chicken pox, 31; gonor-rhea, 10; measles, 43; German measles, 10; mumps, 39; pneu-monia, 2; poliomyelitis, 13; rheu-matic fever, 1; strep infections, 3; syphilis, 2; tuberculosis, 4; Hodgkins disease, 1; whooping cough, 4; meningitis (epid.), 1; gastro-enteriti- s, 3; infectious jaundice, 2. : Edward H. Hess, 67, of Ogden, brother of Andrew Hess of Cop-perton, died Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the family home after a brief illness. He married Ethel E. Parker in Bingham on August 21, 1918. Shortly after their mar-riage the couple moved to Ogden where they had resided since. - FRANK HOINE DIESMONDAY Funeral services were conduct-- 1 ed yesterday, at 11 a.m. in Mid-vale First LDS ward chapel for Frank Otho Hoine, 83, 659 East Center Street, Midvale. Bishop Henry T. Wahlquist officiated. Mr. Hoine passed away at his residence at 9:40 p.m. Monday, July 30, of causes incident to age. Mr. Hoine, who was superin-tendent of the U. S. mines in Bingham Canyon until his retire-ment in 1941, was born in Beloit, Wis., July 10, 1868, a son of Samuel P. and Emma D. Kirk-lan- d Hoine. He moved to Den-ver with his family in 1872. Mr. Hoine moved to California where he married Amalia Mossberg, May 21, 1912. The marriage took place in Santa Ana. The Hoines came to Utah in July 1930, and Mr. Hoine served as assistant superintendent of U'. S. Mines in Bingham, later be-coming superintendent. Upon his retirement, he mov-ed to Midvale, where he resided until his death. His wife died in August 1946. Mr. Hoine lost two sons. One, Robert F. Hoine, was killed in a mine accident in Bingham in 1939, and another, Kirkland O., died in 1938. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. E. V. Ferry, Portland, Ore.; a son, Charles Fred Hoine, Mid-vale; a brother, c. F. Hoine, Santa Cruz, Calif., and two grandchildren. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Salt Lake City. BIRTHS Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thorne of Bing-ham on the birth of a son, Gary Andrew, Monday, July 30, at Holy Cross hospital, Salt Lake City. He weighed six pounds and twelve ounces. The youngster is the first grandchild for Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Goris of Bingham announce the birth-- of a son, Chris H., born at LDS hospital, Salt Lake City, Friday, July 27. The new arrival weigh-ed six pounds and ten ounces. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Torres of Bingham at Cottonwood maternity hos-pital on Friday, July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Quintana of Bingham are proud parents of a daughter born at St. Mark's hospital. Salt Lake City, on Tues-day, July 31. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Lugo at their home in Dinkeyville on Friday, July 27. CITYJOUNCIL Balance of July payroll to $1518.44 was okehed for payment at last Thursday night's meeting of the city coun-cil reported Eugene Morris, re-corder. The council also gave firemen authorization to order some equipment for the fire depart-ment, Mr. Morris said. Equip-ment to be ordered is one ex-tension ladder, portable skid pump, first aid kit and home" portable generator. A license application was ap-proved for Fred Neria and Nachio Ortego to retail beer at the A & M club, No. 10 Main street. - WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of D. E. Ireland, Weather Observer High Low Friday, July 27 80 65 Saturday, July 28 75 57 Sunday, July 29 74 59 Monday, July 30 77 66 Tuesday, July 31 84 64 Wednesday, Aug. 1 .... 84 69 Thursday, Aug. 2 78 66 3.65 inches of precipitation was recorded during the month of July of which 2.66 inches fell on Friday and Saturday nights of last week. Last Friday night's downpour measured 1.77 inches and Saturday night's rainfall was .89 inches. Irvin Stillman of Bingham and L. E. Stillman of Copperton left last night, Thursday, for Los Angeles, Calif., to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. C. J. Stillman. Mrs. Stillman, a former Bingham resident for many years, passed away Wed-nesday night at her Los Angeles home after a lingering illness. O Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans re-turned Saturday from an enjoy- able ten days' vacation to Colo-rado. Their itinerary included Mesa Verde park, Denver, Colo-rado Springs, Estes park and other points of interest Mr. and Mrs. William Krin-sha- w and two sons, enroute from their home in Oakland, Calif., to Evanston, Wyo., stopped in Bingham to visit with Mrs. Helen Sullenger and daughter, Agnes. Mrs. Krinshaw is a niece of Mrs. Sullenger. o Fred Fry left Monday to re-turn to his home in Prescott, Ariz., following a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kenner. Mr. Fry is an uncle of Mrs. Kenner and is 84 years of age. A Bingham Canyon Lions club board of directors meeting will be held next Wednesday night, August 8, at the Civic Center at 7:00 p.m. reports Bob Jimas, club president. |