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Show ink mfW fllr ftMflf flffff i L-- . i - VOL.63, NO. 17. An Independ.nl Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1053 Old" Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 MANY LUCKY ELK PERMIT HOLDERS IN DISTRICT Successful appl rai ls for elk hunting permits in Bingham dis-trict are: Fish Lake (bull) Elroy Mich-aelso- n, Juanita Micharlson, Roy-al Michaelson, all of Lark; North Heaston (either sex) Ben Culbertson, J. E. Cunliffe, Kenneth E. Foster, Ned L. Jones, Cyral G. Robison, of Cupper-ton- ; Homer E. Taylor. Hmgham, and Alton Whitmorc, Lark; Heaston South (eithei sex I Kimball B. Goff. Bingham. O Sports Here and There by AI Ablett Well it's another chapter in what is getting to be a familiar story. The Yankees and the Dodgeis in the World Series. These same two teams met last year and it went the full seven games. It will probably be the same thing this year, only I think the Dodgers have a much better chance than they had last year. Here are the two teams Berra and Campanella catchers. Both classed the best in their league. In fact Campanella is classed the best in baseball. Roy is truly having a great year, hitting over three hundred with 38 home and well over runs( 100 runs driven in. Berra of course is always dangerous. Hodges for Brooklyn and Col-lins for the Yankees. Hodges, when hitting is the best in the business and he is hitting. Col-lins was taken out last year and Mize played for him. Collins couldn't hit and Brooklyn could-n't get Mize out. At second it is Junior Gilliam for the Bums and Billy Martin for the Yankees. Gilliam was good enough to send Jackie Ro-binson to the outfield. His batt-ing average isn't too high but he broke Stanky's record for walks with well over 100. Mar-tin has come into his own this year, and he is the kind you have to like. At his best when the chips are down. At short you have Reese and Rizzuto. Both masters of their position. Both can make the great play for you and danger-ous at the plate with men on. At third it's Cox and McDoug-ald- . Cox is hitting over 300, enough said because as a glove man he has no equal. McDoug-al- d has had a fair year after last year's bad slump. In the outfield Brooklyn has a trio that can pound the ball, hard and after. Robinson in left, Snider in center and Furillo in right. Their combined average is about 330 with Snider the real power boy. The Yankees have Woodling, Mantle and Bauer and Noren alternating. A good out-field and with Mantle in shape almost as good as Brooklyns. In pitching this year I would say that it is just about a stand off. In years past, the Yankees with Reynolds and Raschi, both 20-ga- winners, had the edge. This year Raschi has had his troubles and Reynolds has been used in relief up to the last two games. He has won 12 and lost seven. Big Vic hasn't done that well, but they have Lopat hav-ing a good year and in the sta-dium he will be tough. Sain knows how to pitch and of course on his past record you can't sell Kusava short. Ford is a great young pitcher. Brooklyn has Roe, Loes, Meyer and Erskine. Erskine is at his peak and Loes thinks he can beat anybody. Roe like Lopat is a master workman but has to have plenty of rest. Meyer when he can control himself is a fine pitcher. Clem Labine has taken the place of Black in the bull pen, but Black has shown some-thing in his last couple of outs. Brooklyn has the edge in ev-ery department on paper pow-er, speed and defense, but you don't play the games on paper and the Yankees are still the champions. You ask me my pick Brooklyn in six games. See you later. AL O SECOND BOOK REVIEW AT COUNTY LIBRARY TODAY The second in the series of free Book Reviews, sponsored by the Salt Lake County Library will be given today, Friday, Sep-tember 18, at 1:30 p.m. in the library auditorium, 80 East Cen-ter St., Midvale. Mrs. Frank McLutchy will re-view "It Was Not What I Ex-pected", by Val Teal. The public is invited. On September 25, "Desiree Annemarie Selinko" will be re-viewed by Mrs. Louise L. Critch-lo-assistant county librarian. Mrs. Hermine Feraco, Mrs. .Rosella Nerdin, Mrs. Blanche Reid and Mrs. Gwen Knudsen attended the book review last Friday at which time Miss Helen 'Kimball reviewed "Snips and Snails" by Louise Baker. 'WOW, WHAT A MELON!' ' ' B.D.A.A FLASHES j by Jim Abplanalp j MINERS WALLOP MORGAN j Bingham's prep gridiron elev-en ran roughshod over a lighter Morgan crew last week, 37 to 6, in a pre-seaso- n tussle at Copper-to- n. The local squad scored on some good ground play and a couple of atrial. Robertson was the big offensive gun with four touchdowns. The rest of the boys played some very good football, considering the early season. Bingham has quite a few big lads on the roster this season, and Coach Santistevan should mold another strong eleven by the time league play rolls The Miners have games sched-uled for Thursday and Friday nights of this week, and an idea of their potential can be pretty well decided. Last night (Thurs-day), Bingham played host to a squad from West High of Salt Lake City, and will travel to Roosevelt today (Friday), where they will play Union high school of that city. Both of these games are practice sessions, but should draw good crowds. Regular sea-son play in Region Two will be-gin Friday, September 25 with the locals playing Grantsville at Bingham. BDAA cards are again good for admission to all of Bingham's home games. BASEBALL BANTER Although local baseball is a thing of the past for this year, and you read every day of the decline in attendance nearly ev-erywhere in baseball, we are going to try and keep the grand old pastime alive in the commu- - nity that used to be the hotbed of this sport. From time to time we will mention this subject, and hope by the opening of next year's play that we have a great deal more people enthused than showed up this past year. We are always open to ideas and suggestions for --improvement along these lines. Not only must we enthuse our local fans, but we must gain a lot of coopera-tion from adjacent towns, espec-ially the ones making up the league our team participates in. Let us hear from you if you are interested in these sports de-- i velopments. CITYJOUNCIL Miscellaneous bills totaling $1,026.95 and regular payroll to $1,342.94 were okehed for payment at the last meeting of the city council held on Wednesday, Sept. 9, reported Eugene Morris, recorder. r HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Father Pellegrino BCO LADIES TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY BCO Ladies will hold their first meeting of the year at the rectory on Wednesday evening, September 23, at 8:00 p.m. Please make an effort to attend this first meeting. Religion Classec On Monday's from now on, the Religion classes will be held at the church in Copperton for the hich school students. The seventh and eighth grades will have their religion classes after school on Monday. The Sisters are going to teach the religion classes at Copperton thi3 year. All students will be free to attend the class-es during their study periods on Monday. Kindergarten , classes began Tuesday morning. We encourage the little ones to be faithful to, in attending on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, the same as last year. On Tuesday and Thursday af-- J ter school, the Bingham children will have their religion classes. The children from Highland Boy and Copperfield will be picked up on Wednesday and Friday' afternoons. j The Novena to Our Lady of Perpetual Help will .be held ev-ery Tuesday evening at 7:30 pm. and Spanish devotions on Fri-day's at 7:30 p.m. Yesterday, September 17 was the feast of the Stigmata of Saint Francis of Assisi. In the 1200's he received the impression of Christ's wounds in his hands, feet and side on Mount Alvernia. Jesus Christ said to him "Do you know what I have done to you? I have given to you the stigmata which are the marks of my passion, in order that you may be my standard bearer". Many saints have had the stigmata, such as St. Catherine of Siena, and St. Gemma Gal-ga- Today Theresa Newman from Konnersouth in Baneira in southern Germany and Padre Pio (Francis Forgione) from the Capuchin Monastary of San Giovanni Rotondo have the im-pression of Christ's sacred wounds in their hands, feet and side. They are truly living re-minders of the Cross of Christ and of His Redemption of the world by his death on the cross. O HIGHLAND BOY COMMUN1TYH0USE The ladies sewing club of Highland Boy met at the Com-munity House Tuesday afternoon and had a delightful time under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Robinson. There was time for socialability and worship as well as learning of new arts. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Noble of Longmont, Colo., were guests at ImI e IA TjiTouse mUnunnJuno.j1r afternoon. Ralph Beck was a skin donor last Thursday for little Pauline Martinez. This week Douglas Beck and William Martinez, two high school lads of Highland Boy are the donors, also Donnie Ty-son of Bingham. Donnie leaves for navy service October 1. O XLUB DANCE AT RAINBOW RANDEVU SEPTEMBER 26 An R. C. Gemmell Club dance will be held at the Rainbow Randevu at 464 So. Main Street, Salt Lake City on Saturday ev-ening, September 26th. Dancing from 9:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. to jthe music of George Engar and jhis orchestra. Club members only. O HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly bul-letin of the sUtJepartment of health, a total of 58 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending September 11 as compared with 106 for the previous week and 93 for the corresponding week last year. Measles leads the list with a total of 29 new cases. Chicken jpox and German measles came inext with six cases apiece, j The following is a list of all (diseases for the week: cancer, 1; chicken pox, 6; gonorrhea, 2; j measles, 29; German measles, 6; j mumps, 2; poliomyelitis, 5; 'rheumatic fever, 1; strep infec-tions, 3; infectious hepatitis, 1; meningitis (non epid.), 1; occu-pational diseases, 1. O LEGION AUXILIARY HAS VISITORS Mrs. Ruby Farnsworth, Salt Lake City, Department Presi-dent of the American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Agnes Williams, President of District No. 8 and her secretary, Mrs. Fern Jenk- - inson, both Of Magna, made an ' official visit to the local auxil- - iary which met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Knudsen of Copper-to- n Wednesday evening, Se-ptember 16th. Highlights of the national con-vention which was held in St. Louis, Mo., recently, and which Mrs. Farnsworth and Mrs. Wil-liams represented the state as delegates and interesting statis-tics of the Service to Veterans, veterans' orphans and communi-ties throughout the United Stat-es, the growth of the auxiliary, which has close to a million mem Ders ana plans tor tne commg year were topics discussed. Mrs. Williams installed the following officers for this year: Mrs. Ruby Knudsen, president; Mrs. Mabel Brimhall. first vice president; Mrs. Gladys Quinn, second vice president; Mrs. Ma-- j bel Jensen, secretary; Mrs. Caro- - j line Murano, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Jacques, chaplain and Mrs. Jennie Zampos, historian. Mrs. David C. Lyon, junior past pre-sident received a past president pin from the group. Mrs. Murano accepted an ap-pointment as Pan American chairman for District No. 8 and Mrs. Knudsen was appointed the chairman of this program for the state. Mrs. Quinn, winner of a membership award last year, reported plans to compete at?ain this year for an early member-- ; ship quota. Lovely gifts of copper were presented the three official vis-itors and each won a draw prize as well. Mrs. Willa Addy of Salt .Lake City won the fourth draw prize. Mrs. Bertha Nichols of Midvale also attended the meet-ing. B. K. Farnsworth, David C. Lyon and Dewey Knudsen join-ed the ladies for refreshments served by Mrs. Murand and Mrs Knudsen. O Frs. David Walsh and Robert' McDonald were visitors at the Holy Rosary church last week. jThey were classmates of Fr. Pel-- 1 legrino in San Francisco. They enjoyed their trip to Bingham and especially the visit to the copper pit. LEW E. COLLINS RITES AT OGDEN TODAY Funeral services for Lew E. Collins will be held this after-- ! noon, Friday, at 3:00 p.m. in the Lindquist and Sons Mortuary chapel in Ogden. Mr. Collins passed away Wed- - nesday morning, September 10, at 4:00 a.m. in an Ogden hospital, He was 79 years old. He was born April 26, 1874, at Lima, Wis. Mr. Collins was well known here, having visited here on numerous occasions and been a barber in Bingham for about two or three years at which time he was associated with the late !Bert Thaxton. He also had been employed at Shady Rest at Charleston. He had been a resi-dent of Ogden the past 12 years. Mr. Collins is survived by four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Mary McKieneavy, Hollywood, Calif; Mrs. Jack McColeman, Colorado; Mrs. Rose Gust, Cali-fornia; Mrs. Jessie Wade, Den-ver, Colo., and Ben F. Collins, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. He was an uncle to H. R. Gust of Copperton and Mrs. A. A. Berg of Bingham. Interment will be in Ogden city cemetery. Highland Boy Community House Church School at 10:00 a.m. '"When you attend church school you come to God's house to h arn, to adore, to praise and to (worship. You become a part of that host that has been worship- - j ing God down through the ages You have been caught up in 'spirit." Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. " "When you attend church you challenge all that is eviL all that which is contrary to the will of God. When you attend church you say to the whole world that you are against lying, cheating, immorality, drunkeness, war and everything that hurts suman be-ings". Ada Duhigg Bingham Community 'Methodist Church I Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. wuismp service at 11:00 a.m Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m' ! Sunday school 10:45 ajai. Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 ajn ' No evening service due to vakf nrCnieronc at Overton Sessions are sched- uled Saturday evening at 6 30 p.m. and on Sunday at 10-0- am5 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Holy Rosary Church Sunday Masses a and 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m ffiL. ton. 9 a.m.; Lark, Confessions at Bingham- -. st ' urdays from 4 to 5 and t a p.m. Confessions at rJrt On Sundays before iJtfffe Transportation t Bus ln 4 Cbuospperfield. at 8:15 and 10 a,m-- leaves Lower Rinu "' 8:30 and gon will accomSjate Boy people before thf. SffSgg Convert class is.. J evening at 8:00 pij7 By LYN CONNELLY FOURTEEN -- year -- old Jimmy record Is a song of us own composition, "Mississippi Waltz" . Consider the plight of Vic Damone, ai outlined in Vari-ety: "He'U never put on the need-;- d added weight Metro ordered joing six shows a day at the New York Paramount and being booked ioUi through August" . . . This must be real hard for Vic to take. At the rate he' been going sine .he army released him be won't iave to worry whether he ever jains the weight his movie studio equires of him. Singer Jack Smith is doing a g summer replacement rv show Gordon MacBae has started a new 91m at Warners . . . His last, with Dorla Day, left much 10 be desired ... It also left him and Duns feuding about petty hings. according to stage onlook-ers 'I first choose a title," Cole Porter says in explaining how ii" wr.tes a song, "then plot out a e el. niy. which 1 sing over ana over k myself The lyrics come to :re arid I set down the words that lit the rhythms." I' I.ATT IK CHATTER CAPITOL: Garry Wells foes a line job on "Borrowed Time" with 'Time Changes Everything" on the h n k . . Frank Sinatra's latest is .ii) time Anywhere," a title nhiih describes his flaring temper beautifully . . Reverse has the title sng from "From Here to i.lernity" . Les Baxter keeps turning out excellent platters with Tropicana" . . "Julie" backs It . Popular Kay Anthony does a lush instrumental rendition of that old favorite, Dancing in the Dark" "Dragnet" is on the flip side. Still on Capitol, Molly Bee does God Uless Us All" with feeling Flip side has "This Is My Dog" Out of My Mmd" is the title of "Jimmy Work's latest ... He crrr.rosed it as well as the reverse scrg. "Crazy Moon" . . . Merle Travis, arothci versatile vocalist-compose-r, does "Dance of the Gold-en Rod" backed by Blues." TEEN AGE CLUB ACTIVITIES Activities at the Teen Age Club at the Civic Center are getting in full swing again after a lull during the summer months. Club directors remind teen agtrs taking part in the club's activities that its registration time and membership fees are now due. The fee is $1.00 a year. Just recently the cable was installed, enabling use of the TV set for those wishing to watch television. Also a new selection of records for the juke box has been purchased it was reported. The club is open two nights a week Wednesday and Satur-day nights. Hours are: Wednes-days 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Sat-urdays 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. mi i- WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer High Low Friday, Sept. 11 79 57 Saturday, Sept. 12 .... 79 60 Sunday,. Sept. 13 79 63 Monday, Sept. 14 77 63 Tuesday, Sept. 15 77 60 Wednesday, Sept. 16 .. 75 58 Thursday, Sept. 17 71 57 A trace of precipitation was recorded Wednesday and .02 of an inch on Thursday. O o Mr. and M:s. John J. Creedon and daughters, Michael Ann and Mary Margaret, returned home Sunday from a very enjoyable month's vacation in which they visited 19 states and Canada and traveled 6300 miles. They spent two weeks in Boston, Mass., where they visited with their daughter, son in law and grand-daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William H. May and Susan. Among the many points of interest and his-torical and scenic places visited were Gettysburg national ceme-tery, Philadelphia, Pa., Balti-more, Md., Washington, D. C, New York City, White Moun-tains of New Hampshire, Base-ball Hall of Fame at Coopers-tow- n, N. Y , and Niagara Falls. Baseball va also on the agenda. They saw the Giants and Card-inals in a double header at the Polo Grounds in New York City and watched the Yankees and Red Sox play at Fenway park in Boston on Labor day. O STAKE MIA ROAD SHOW GIVEN HERE TUESDAY West Jordan Stake MIA held its annual road show in the var-ious wards of the stake Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week. Name of the show was "Opening the Jewel Box", with each ward representing a jewel as follows: Riverton First, Ruby; Riverton Second, diamond; Bluffdale, amethyst; West Jor-dan First, opal; West Jordan Second, garnet; Bingham, Moon-stone; South Jordan, emerald; Lark, sapphire; Copperton, tur-quoise, and Herriman, peaii The afcts were presented in Bingham, Copperton, Lark and Herriman Tuesday night and in the other wards Wednesday night. Mrs. Sunda Brown, stake drama di-rector, was the chief director of the road show, with each ward responsible for its own original act. The show was very well at-tended and thoroughly enjoyed by all who saw it. Among those attending all or part of the municipal league con-vention held in Salt Lake City last Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday were Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and Dr. F. E. Straup. All members of the city council and wives attended "Holiday On Ice" Saturday night. SOCIAL SECURITY AIDE TO BE HERE TUESDAY Employees and the who continue working beyond their 65th birthdays hould contact their nearest So-cial Security District office or talk with a district field repre-sentative when he is in their lo-cality. Such a contact may as-sure the older workers receiving the highest possible benefit for themselves or their families in the event of their retirement or death. Grant Williams, field represen-tative of the Salt Lake district office of the Social Security Ad-ministration will be at Bingham City Hall in Bingham at 11:00 ajn. on Tuesday, September 22 to answer inquiries on Social Security and assist applicants file claim. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Peter-son, of Salt Lake City are the proud parents of a son, Rodney, born at Cottonwood Maternity hospital on Monday, September 14th. The youngster weighed seven pounds, ten ounces. Before her marriage Mrs. Peterson wai Elaine Cheever of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sparks of Lark announce the birth of a son on September 14th at Cot-- , tonwood Maternity hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Delfin Martinez of Bing-- j ham at Cottonwood Maternity Hospital on September 9th. An embroidered luncheon set won sweepstakes honors for Mrs. Eugenia Praggastis, Bingham, in the Home Arts Division of the state fair, it was reported. Filing deadline in the forth-coming local municipal lec-tion is Monday, October 5th, reported Eugene Morris, re- - cordex. |