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Show , k'i- - - ... . ...: Univerial Microfilming Cor P O Box 147 t, Advertising Wl I A A JAMVrtV Y YVfV UC'fl4Y lMWVfY Deadline flX Ml 5s S FTi1 Deadline I H I Tuesday 1 W 1111 7n) III fl I I V 7 1 V Wednesday Afternoon VVKT (jJipU A VU'WWWW (CUAUA AyA)"V Afl VOL. 62, NO. 1L An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1952 Oldest Weekly In Salt Laka County TELEPHONE 91 BLOOD DRAWING DATE CHANGED TOAUGUST 18 , Just another reminder about the blood procurement program to be held at Bingham Canyon on 'Monday, August 18th at the Civic Center from 3 to 7 p.m. . This program which is under the direction of Mayor C. A. Morley," Mrs. Carl A. Curtis and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth and is being carried on by organizations of Bingham, Copperton, Copperfield and High-land Boy, is far from the quota assigned this district. The Intermountain Regional Blood Center is dealing in a pro-duct considered to be one of the greatest modern medicines. Blood and its derivatives are true won-der drugs. They have saved in-numerable lives both on the" bat-tlefield and on the home front. Blood can't be manufactured like many of the other wonder drugs. It must be obtained from living human beings. The blood collected' is used tot four main purposes: 1. To pro-vide whole blood for Americans fighting in Korea. 2. To provide blood plasma for department of defence. 3. To make whole blood available to patients in local civ-ilian and military hospitals, free of charge except for cost of ad-ministration. 4. To provide a stockpile of plasma for civil de-fense. Since "lives depend on our ef-forts" we all have a responsibil-ity in giving and procuring blood to save these lives. Please help and cooperate to make this pro-gram a success. Local chairmen of fhe program wish to thank all those who have 'already signed pledge cards and all those who are diligently working in the worthy cause. PENNEY'S STORES SETS BACK-TO-SCHOO- L PARTY Penney's back-to-scho- ol party will be held Saturday, ' August 30th, at Princess theatre at 12:30 p.mM according to Wayne Stev-enson, manager of the local store. There will be free popcorn and free prizes. Tickets for the priz-es (girls quadruplet dolls and boys gabardine slacks) will be issued at Penney's starting Aug-ust 11th with merchandise pur-chases, Mr. Stevenson said. Oth-er prizes will be issued for lucky seats at the theatre. Regular ad-mission will be charged to the snow which will be "Kangaroo . Children 1 to 16 years of age are eligible for prizes and popcorn. O MCCLELLAN RITES SET FORSATURDAY Funeral services for George Doyle McClellan, 58, of 147 Railroad Ave., Bingham Canyon, who died at his residence Tues-day, August 5, at 3:00 p.m. of a heart ailment, will be conducted Saturday, August 9, at 2 p.m. in the South Cottonwood LDS ward chapel, 5600 South and Vine St., Murray, with Counselor Gilbert Gerrard officiating. , Friends may call at 450 Main St., Bingham Canyon, today, Fridav afternoon and evenine from 3 to 9 p.m. and at the home of a brother in law, Ralph Mur-ray, 1400 E. Vine St., Murray, Saturday after 10 a.m. and until time of services. Internment will be in Murray city cemetery under direction of Bingham Mortuary. Mr. McClellan was born Sep-tember 14, 1893, in Loa, Wayne county, a son of George B. and Minnie Blackburn McClellan. He moved to Roosevelt in 1914 and to Bingham Canyon in 1926, where he has resided since. Mr. McClellan was employed as a locomotive. engineer by the Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division. He is known throughout central Utah for his wood carving skilL In 1915 he married Vivian Adella Murray at Vernal. In addition to his widow, sur-vivors include a daughter, Mrs. Merle Kelly, Bakersfield, Calif.; three grandchildren; two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Zella Delew and Mrs. Elsie West, both of Payson, and Connor McClellan, Ogden. TOURIST PARKING ASSURED BY COUNTY Cooperation of Salt Lake coun-ty in establishment of a tourist parking area in Bingham has been assured by County Com-missioner Ray P. Greenwood, Mayor C. A. Morley told mem-bers of , the Bingham Business Men's Ass'n. at a luncheon meet-ing Tuesday noon at ; Bingham Club Cafe. ' This means that a tourist park-ing area will be created Just to the right of the tunnel leading to Copperfield. Signs stating that this area is for tourists will be erected and all local vehicles will be kept out of it, Mr. Morley said. TEEN-AGE-D GIRLS INJURED IN CRASH i. Five teen-age- d girls were in-jured Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. when the car in which they were riding and a truck collided near 302 West 7200 South St. The girls were enroute to a softball game for the benefit of Allan Dumas, Jordan High ath-lete killed last month in an ac-cidental shooting. Mrs. Marilyn Johnson, 17, 298 East Seventh South, driver of the car, suffered broken ribs, pos-sible puncture of the right lung and face cuts. She was reported in "fair" condition at St. Mark's hospital. Pauline Pantalone, 15, Copper-fiel- d, suffered face cuts, was in "fair" condition at St. Mark's hospital. Jackie Hardman, 18, 7003 South Seventh East, suffered nose lac-erations, scalp wounds and pos-sible internal injuries, in "fair" condition at St. Mark's hospital. Sharen Andersen, 15, 407 Main Street, Bingham, suffered a cut over her right eye and was treat-ed and released by Salt Lake General hospital. Connie Mehan, 14, of Bingham suffered a cut over her right eye and was treated and released by Salt Lake General hospital. Driver of the truck, Donald Matthews, 37, of 302 West 7200 South St., was not injured in the accident. Mr. Matthews, eastbound, told police that he had turned left to enter his yard when he was struck on the right front side by the westbound Johnson car. He told police that he did not see the headlights of the Johnson car. Police measured skid marks 63 feet behind the demolished car. The five girls were taken to Salt Lake General hospital by ambulances operated by the Salt Lake County Fire Department. GEMMELL CLUB TO SPONSOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT Monday, August 18th is the . date set for the start of the tennis tournament sponsored by the R. C. Gemmell Club. All members and their families are eligible to participate. Everyone interested in enter-ing the tournament should be signed up by August 16th. Re-gistration may be made to: John Bolic, Ph. 126; George Sluga, Ph. 300-- Martin Jensen, Ph. 619-- or Gemmell Club, Ph. J77. The tournament will be divid-ed into three classes, namely teen age group, 20 to 30 group and over 30 group. Prizes donat-ed by the Gemmell Club will be awarded to the winners. The committee urges all, young and old, to join. ANNUAL UTAH COPPER FIELD DAYTUESDAY Annual Field Day for all em-ployees of Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corp. and their families will be held at La-goon next Tuesday, August 12th. Before the event each employee will have received a field day kit containing adult tickets for contests, dancing, etc., tickets for children, admittance sticker and program outlines. No tickets of any kind will be distributed at Lagoon. A varied program has been arranged for the day. It will in-clude races, novelty events, horse shoe pitching, baseball game, softball game, swimming and diving contests, bathing review and dancing. A special exhibition by the Mount Riders of Magna-Garfie- ld and also the Cyprus Drum and (Bugle Corps will be given during the late afternoon. General chairman for the out-ing is R. L. Erickson, mills, with L. O. Hamlin, mines, and R. L. Dean, refinery, General committeemen include W. R. Damron, C. W. Larson, W. C. Madill, Parley McCleve, R. S. McQuivey, Eugene Jenkins, R. S. Pino and George Smith. Other committeemen are: Jim Abplanalp, H. T. Adachi, R. M. Alexander, W. K. Andreason, Ross Anthon, C. S. Archibald, F. S. Archibald, C. C. Beck, Frank Belcolori, James Bianchi, W. A. Blood, E. R. Boren, C. W. Bouck, Matt Broderick, Ray Brown, W. B. Cameron, A. L. Casebolt, J. E. Christensen, T. R. Colom.be, A. W. Cook, John Dahlstrom, D. G. Dangerfield, Carl Dea, !B. H. deBruin, J. J. Debry, Hugo Del-- - lagnola, E. A. Diederich, W. R. Ekblad, R. A. Evans, L. W. Flint, R.-- Gerbich; - - - Ray Grow, C. F. Harvey, Car-ter Hess, Donald Hulse, Gordon Jensen, C. Jackson, W. B. John-son, George Jones, J. E. Jones, Robert Jones, Robert Kinder, Ray Kopesec, George Latham, J. R. Lee. Frank Maddy. M. N. Malstrom, D. S. Marlor, George Martineau, Runar Martinson, Frank Mascaro, Wallace Mascaro, Ken Matheson, K. D. Mayne, Ben McAllister, E. E. McCarty, O. J. McDonald, J. R. McLain, D. A. McMaster, A. R. Miles, Merrill Miner, R. B. Montague; R. C. Nelson, Willard Nichols, E. A. Nielsen, Ben Olson, D. E. Park, C. R. Parry, G. A. Plott, J. S. Powell, W. H. Powell, W. J. Quinn, Albert Ray, IM. M. Rees, Joe Renzo, C. E. Roby, C. 'W. Sadler, E. P. Salm, C. M. Simp-son, D. T. Smith, F. Smith, S. S. Smith, A. L. Sudbury, Joe Sus-aet- a, N. A. Swens, E. 'M. Thomas, Wm. Thompson, B. J. Vietti, M. M. Wade, E. W. Wahlin, D. S. Walker, D. E. Weider and Peter Yengich. " Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Tonight, Friday, is the night for Rex Layne and Ezzard Charles. Both men finished off thair hard training Wednesday afternoon Both camps reported that their jespective charges are in shape and ready to go. Everyone who has watched Layne in. his West Jordan camp has been impressed by his con-dition and his sharp punching. Up to now Rex has never had a combination like left jab, left hook, right cross such as you see all good boys have but he has them now. His left has been very effective in his workouts. He is still pretty easy to hit, but Layne has always been able to take a punch and keep coming. He has shown that in a number of his past fights. Yes, I think the boy is in the best condition of his career at 195 lbs. Charles is in great shape. His camp says he will come in at 187 but to me he looks heavier than that. He didn't impress me as be-ing as fast on his feet as he was in his Salt Lake exhibition. But he still has those fast hands and of course is a great boxer. His camp excludes confidence but they think it will be a tough fight. Ray Arcel his trainer says, this is the big one for Charles. Everyone knows that is the case for Layne. To the winner of this fight goes the shot at the winner of the Marciano-Walco- tt fight, and a chance at the pot of gold that awaits a popular heavy-weight champion. I am told that there will be plenty of seats for everyone. So if you 'don't have your ticket don't stay away on that account. The preliminary card is a good one. So every fight fan should get his moneys worth, and fans don't sell Rex Layne short. Don't say I told you. See you after the fight. AL B.D.A.A FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp STEELERS HERE SUNDAY Last year's champs, from the American Fork steel city, will battle the BDAA baseball nine this Sunday, August 10th in a night clash at Copperton. The Steelers have had only fair success this season, but al-ways present a strong lineup the locals. Due to a combination of bad luck, lack of hustle and inability to do the right thing at the right time, the local nine . has found the win column only once dur-ing second half play. Several late losses have been by narrow mar-gins, and Bingham's sole victory was over the league leading Pro-v- o Flyers. Neil Astle went the route for Bingham as the two clubs battled 13 innings. Win One, Lose Two After upsetting the ed Flyers for their only de-feat, Bingham lost a close con-test to the Helper Merchants this week at Copperton, and suffered defeat at Brigham City the fol-lowing night. Astle allowed the Merchants only 6 hits, and the locals garnered 11 bingles off Jacobs, Helper chucker, but Bingham couldn't push men past third base. At Brightm City, Williams pitched and batted the Peaches to a 11 to 4 verdict. LEGION TOURNEY OPENS The American Legion State tournament opened at Magna last night with American Fork and Logan playing the first en-counter, and Bingham meeting a strong St. George nine in the second game at 8:00 p.m. Winner of this state meet will play in the western division tourney at McGill, Nev., next week end. Bingham will depend on the strong left arm of Marion Cowdell, supported by George Apostal and Gary LaComb. Bing- - ham goes into the' state meet with a fine record, having lost only one exhibition encounter, but Manager Wilson has his charges taking nothing for grant-ed. Along with everyone locally, we wish these fellows the best of luck. i ..... ... DATES SET FOR SHRINE ALL-STA-R GAMES Al Gallegos, ace Bingham high school halfback is in training in Salt Lake City, putting on fin-ishing touches for the Shrine Co&jhes Association, All Star football game next week end. Al is on the North squad. For the first time in the All-St- ar games' history, there will be a basketball game in the Brigham Young University's fieldhouse. Class B schools' aces will' meet twice the first game on Wed-nesday, Aug. 13 in the Utah U. fieldhouse and the second match on Friday, Aug. 15 in the 'Y' million dollar plant at Provo. Starting time is 8:15 p.m. The North-Sout- h football clas-sic is scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 16 in the Ute stadium with the kickoff at 8 p.m. A mammoth half-tim- e pageant , will feature bands and marching units. For the youths, all high school graduates, this will be a busy fortnight. While . working out daily on the waxed court or on the green turf, the All-Sta- rs will be royally entertained in their spare time. There will be theatre parties, club luncheons. Pioneer League games, automobile races and the annual Utah Motor Transport Ass'n. barbecue. Frank A. Yeamans, Shrine po-tentate and Cluff Snow, Utah High School Coaches Ass'n pre-sident presented the players their awards a flashy blue-check- ed sports jacket, bearing the gold monogram. The boys visited the Intermoun tain Shriners Crippled Children hospital, which receives all pro-ceeds Jrom the three games. John Vranes, Salt Lake West high; Al Mercer, Cyprus high and Ed Coleman, Phoenix, Ariz., will coach the North football squad, with Taft Watts. Millard: Earl Ferguson, Box Elder and Walter Ashenbach, Winnetka, 111., in charge of the Southerners. Paul Wilson, Springville, and Art Peckner, Richmond, Ind., will direct the B cagers, with Bill Knibbe, Salt Lake South high and Paul Moon, Davenport, Iowa, mentoring the A squad. Tickets are on sale in Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo, with mail orders being received at Masonic Temple, Salt Lake. Football re-served seats are $2; basketball reserved seats, $1.50. General ad-mission $1.00. - v RUTH REBEKAH LODGE INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS New officers for Ruth Rebekah lodge were installed , Tuesday night at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Willadeen House-holder. Officers include: Mrs. House-holder, noble grand; Mrs. Mar-jor- ie Bates, vice grand; Mrs. Charlotte Murano, secretary; Mrs. Helen Sullenger, treasurer; Mrs. Deon Hodges, right sup-porter; Mrs. Winona Ball, ward-en; Miss Althea Christensen, conductor; Mrs. Florence Baum, inside guardian; Mrs. Mabel Brimhall, outside guardian; Mrs. Selena Nerdin, chaplain; Mrs. Delia Delia Lucia, right support-er to vice grand, and Mrs. Nau-dyn- e Swenson, musician. Install-ing officer was Mrs. Mabel Jen-so-n, district deputy president, assisted by Mrs. Delia Lucia, deputy marshall. Draw prizes were won by Mrs. Jenson, Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Ball. Dainty light refreshments were served. l!v IIIIIIIIIMII Highland Boy Community House Church school 10:00 a.m. Evening worship 7:00 p.m. Movie "Thy Will Be Done". I Need the Church Because the Church is the best expression of my allegiance to Christ. Because others are observing me and I do not set an example which would keep anyone from the means of grace. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 ajn. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.nt. Sunday school 10:45 ajn. Holy Rosary Church Sunday Masses Bingham, 9 and 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.; Copper-to- n, 9 a.m.; Lark, 10:30 a.m. Confessions at Bingham Sat-urdays from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 ' p.m. Confessions at Copperton On Sundays before Masses start. Transportation Bus leaves -- Copperfield at 8:15 and 10 a.m.; bus leaves Lower Bingham at 8:30 and 10:15 a.m. Station wa-gon will accomodate Highland Boy people before the 9 and 10:30 Masses. Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sacrament meeting at 6:30 pm. Special speakers will be Elder Paul Harris, a nephew of Bishop Wilford H. Harris who just re-turned from a mission to Laman-it- e people in Western States Mission and Elder Gilman who just returned from a mission to the California Mission. Both are members of Winsor ward of the Timpanogos stake of Orem. Sam-my Robison, son of Bishop and Mrs. Clinton S. Robison of Mid--; vale will furnish a vocal number. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Torres of Highland Boy announce the arrival of a baby boy at Cotton-wood maternity hospital, Thurs-day, July 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Galle-gos, 52 Main St., Bingham Can-yon, welcomed a daughter Thurs-day, July 31 at St. Mark's hos-pital, Salt Lake Cjty. A son was born August 1st to Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Pollock, of Bingham, at Cottonwood mater-nity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Lopez, Bingham, are the proud parents of a daughter born Thursday, August 7th, at St. Mark's hos-pital, Salt Lake City. REPAIRS FOR RAPIDS AHEAD WEATHER REPORT High Low Friday, Aug. . 74 61 Saturday, Aug. 2 .........A 78 61 Sunday, Aug. 3 .......... 82 57 Monday, Aug. 4 ........ 80 62 Tuesday, Aug. 5 83 65 Wednesday, Aug. 6 .... 79 63 Thursday, Aug. 7 . 78 60 A trace of precipitation was recorded on Friday, Tuesday, Wednesday and yesterday. DAY'S PROGRAM ; AT LAGOON Following is an outline of the Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division field day pro-gram to take place at Lagoon re-sort on August 12th: Free concessions to employees' children will open at 10:00 a.m. which include merry-go-roun- d, baby plane, baby jeeps and the stream liner. Free concessions for children and adults willbe the fun house and the whip. Rocket ride specially reduced to ten cents. Reduced prices for bathing adults 45 cents, child-ren 30 cents. All other conces-sions at regular prices. Children's races (40 yds, 60 yds, 75 yds.) will be held at the new baseball grounds located south of the merry-go-roun- d and whip at 1:00 p.m. At 2:00 p.m. novelty events will be held including boys' and girls sack race,- boys' and girls' race, hoys' potato race, wheelbarrow race for wo-men and men, women's egg-spoo- n race, women's nail driving contest, women's rolling pin throwing contest. Also at 2:00 p.m. will be horseshoe pitching contests in doubles -- and singles matches, winners playing win-ners for prize money. v A seven inning baseball game will be played at 3:30 p.m. be-tween Mines and Mills and Re-finery. 100 yard dash and 440 yard relay race for employees will be held at 5:00 p.m.; follow-ed at 5:15 p.m. by a softball game Mines vs Mills and Re-finery. i 6:00 p.m. Swimming and di-ving contests. 6:15 p.m. Special exhibition of broom polo and barrell racing by Mount Riders (20 riders) at the baseball grounds. , 7:15 p.m. Cyprus Drum and Bugle Corps exhibition at dance pavilion. 7:30 pan. Bathing review at dance pavilion. Open to em-ployees' families. Age limit 16 to 60. Four prizes first $30.00; second, $20.00; third, $15.00; fourth, $10.00. Square and round dancing con-test at dance pavilion at 8:15 pm. and at 9:00 pm. there will be dancing to Stewart W. Grow and his orchestra, free to employees wearing identification tickets. Cash and merchandise prizes will be given away throughout the day. - .1.- ... WIN SHOOT HONORS Glen C. Hogan of West Jordan finished second in the Utah State Rifle Ass'n championship in the division with an ag-gregate score of 467 out of 500 at Fort Douglas. (Mr. Hogan placed fifth in the grand aggre-gate of the two-da- y NRA region-al shoot. The two day meet end-ed last Sunday. High junior sharpshooter was Richard Hogan, West Jordan with 414. Mine and Mill Local No. 485 at their meeting Monday, Aug- - ust 4th, appropriated money to purchase five jackets for. the i American Legion junior baseball team, Post No. 30, and also an- - ; nounced that a free show will be held at Princess theatre on Labor day, Monday, September 1st from 12 noon to 5 p.m. for everyone adults and children, according to Carl Zahos, a member of the union. |