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Show Universal Microfilming Corp., I.I.54 P O Bnv U7 ' t 11 MWrfiT 11Mill wlllf" fnM wrr VOL.63, NO. 7. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1953 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 NOTICE The date set for the blood drawing, July Kith, has been postponed until a later date. - O JR. LEGION BASEBALL GAME HERE TONIGHT Tonight, Friday, at Copperton, Bingham vs Mid vale at 8:00 pm. No admission, but all donations will be very much appreciated. This is an important game for the locals as it will bo the decid-ing game to determine who will represent this district in the playoffs. Plan to attend. LOCAL SERVICEMEN Pvt. A. J. Sargent and Pvt. Jerry Downs are stationed at the 505th Military Police Training! PVT. A. J. SARGENT Center in Fort Baker at Sausa-lit- o, Calif. They completed their basic training at Fort Lewis, Wash., the first of June and will graduate from the Training Cen-ter the latter part of July. PVT. JERRY DOWNS Pvt. Sargent is the husband of Connie Stillman Sargent of Bingham, and Pvt. Downs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Downs of Copperton. o LUCY ZANARDI NAMED AID TO ITALIAN FETE Miss Lucy Zanardi, lovely ar old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Zanardi of 111 W. Park St., Copperton, lias been declared one of the winners of the queen contest for All-Stat- e Italian Day. Dollie Busico of Tooele is top winner of the contest and will reign as queen of the festivities, and Miss Zanardi and Frances Caruso, 18 year old Magna girl will be attendants to the queen, as runners-u- p in the contest. A total of seven girls entered the contest, the others are: Mary Louise Gini, Salt Lake City; Evelyn Rino, Salt Lake City; Shirley Pantalone, Bingham, and Marian Dipoma, Ogden. All en-trants are lovely girls and Ital-ians would be proud to present any one of them as their queen. the All-Sta- te Italian Day will be held at Lagoon, July 19th, and is an annual event sponsor-ed by the Italian-America- n Civic League of Salt Lake City, for the purpose of bringing together all Italians and Italian-America-of Utah and adjoining stat-es for a day of festivity. The League is a non-prof- it and organization, which has established an enviable re-cord in civic and charitable works. Miss Busico will receive a $100 gift certificate, and Miss Zanardi and Miss Caruso each will re- - ceive a $50 gift certificate. Crowning of the queen and her attendants will take place on Friday, July 17th and be televised over KDYL-T- V at 3 p.m. on that day. BUSINESS MEN HAVE MEETING TUESDAY At a meeting of the Bingham Canyon Business Men's Associ-ation held on Tuesday, July 7, the business men mapped a pro-gram to itensify efforts for more parking space for shoppers and tourists. The feasibility of closer cooperation between the City of Bingham Canyon and Kennecott Copper Corporation in parking lots was also discussed. Parking meters for some localities was considered. Rest room facilities at the City Hall will be renovat- - j ed and made more convenient for the general public and tour-ists. A sign will be erected at the entrance of the Bingham-- 1 Copperfield tunnel to welcome tourists and shoppers. The ex-- 1 pense of this program will be jointly financed by Salt Lake County Road & Bridges Depart-- ! ment and the Bingham Business; Men's Association. Sports Here and There byAlAblctt Rex Layne didn't over stay his visa in Canada less than two minutes against Walls. The big colored boy didn't waste any time, at the bell he came out swinging and never stopped until Layne was counted out. The tip off to Rex's condition was when they announced his weight at 206. Rex it his best is at about 190 lbs. Nice boy this Layne fel-- 1 low, he never did like fighting but it was a fast way to make a buck, and he took it. He was tough and could punch but just never learned to protect him-self. He didn't have the speed to make up for it, so the result was he was just too easy 10 nU;u. Marv Jenson kept him up there and as late as last month he was in seventh place in the Ring Magazine rating. I suppose after this Walls thinks he will be rateo just below totals. Don't know what he and Jenson have planned but I hope it is a nice farm. These two have done all right in a rough tough business. We have another local boy who next spring will start up the baseball ladder that we hope some day will lead to fame and fortune. Marion Cowdcll has signed with the New York Gi-ants and I am sure that barring any trouble he will in the not too distant future be pitching in the Polo Grounds in New York City. He will go to the Giants' training base in Sanford, Fla., next spring, where he will be under some of the best coaches in the baseball business. So this corner wishes Marion luck and we will be following him in the box scores. The local American Legion team and the BDAA entry are both going along at a fast clip. The Legion looks like a cinch for a tournament berth unless they have a let down, and the BDAA entry in the Northwest Semi Pro league will be tough to take in this second half. Provo won the first half pen-nant in the storm tossed Indus-trial League, beating Helper in a wild and woolly game at Provo last Sunday 9 to 8. But Helper is having financial troubles and the board members told me that unless the players cooperate they will have to fold. The players say they can't take a cut because of the long trip and the hours they have to put in to play a game. So both sides have a point and the decision will be made later this week. American Fork is having the same trouble. Their players were asked to take a cut. Don't know the results, but I know some of them will quit. That old monster TV has raised its head in Am-erican Fork because on Wednes-day night which is fight night on TV they just don't draw. I say the solution is in leagues like the Northwest Semi Pro. Develop your home town talent, and have young hustling clubs. Provo is the best example a young club that hustles every minute. The Bees are on the up swing. Gassaway, their new skipper, has them running and his hitters are coming through for him. They opened a long home stay last night, Thursday. Now is the time to make their move. See you next week. AL O JULY FOURTH WINNERS GIVEN A miniature parade, soap hot derby, free children's show, children's races and children's dance and treats comprised . the Fourth of July celebration pro-gram held in Bingham. A gala dance at the Civic Center the night of the Third started 'off the holiday festivities. The pro-gram is sponsored annually by the Bingham Volunteer Fire De-partment. Committee members were Bob Jimas, general chair-man; Harold Nielsen, Verio Ken-dric- k, Jack Householder Jr., James McLeod, Louis Arritola, Boyd Nerdin and Earl T. James. The miniature parade which highlighted activities on the Fourth had nineteen entries. The committee appreciates all the effort and time which has gone into every float that was in the parade. The judges of the Bing-ham Fourth parade with all due consideration recommended that the prizes be awarded in the following order: Organizations, First Bing-ham Women's Civic Club, for their artistic beauty; second-- No. 2 Fire Ladies, for the pat-riotic theme and thought, third Bingham Ward Primary, for or-iginality of their theme and the beauty. Business Houses. First Bing-ham Merc. Co., for the portrayal of the state flower the Sego Lily and the beauty of the float; sec-ond Union Drug, for originality of profession; third Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co.. Bingham Can- - yon Branch, for their simplicity of beauty in theme. The judges feel that honorable mention should go to the fol-lowing: Highland Boy Commu nity House, Elva Ruth Shoppe, Bingham Ward Sunday School, Bingham Recreation and a big hand to Mr. Hicks in apprecia-tion of the work and effort that has gone into producing such a fine band. Parade judges were Mrs. Rosella Nerdin, Mrs. Ada Curtis and Mrs. Norrene Smer-nof- f. - Winners of the Soap Box Der-by are as follows: George Kin-ney first; J. D. Hawks, second, and Gary Hakanson, third. There were six entries. The judges wish to thank the Fourth of July committee for a very fine celebration. LAST RITES HONOR MRS. OJELSON Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Ethel Tackett Nelson, 49, of 457 Redondo Ave., Salt Lake City, formerly of Bingham Canyon, were held Thursday, July 9th at 3:00 p.m. at 36 E. 7th So., Salt Lake City. Bishop Wilford H. Harris of Bingham LDS Ward officiated. Mrs. Nelson passed away on Tuesday, July 7th in a Salt Lake hospital after a short illness. f Born March 9, 1904, at Olive Hill, Ky., she was the daughter of William Harvey and Nettie Tackett. She came to Salt Lake City in 1925 as a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. She was married to Harvey I Vermont Nelson, October 12, 1927, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A graduate dermatologist, she worked for many years for is Beauty Products Co. About five years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson moved to Bingham and she was a member of the Bingham LDS Ward Relief So-- ciety. She also was a member of the Hotel Greeters of America. She had moved back to Salt Lake City two months ago. i In addition to her husband, ; Mrs. Nelson is survived by a son, Harvey J. Nelson, Salt Lake City, and a grandson. Interment was in Salt Lake City Cemetery. O Highland Boy Community House Church School at 10:00 a.m. Classes and teachers for each age group. Evening Worship at 7:00 p.m. Junior choir singing. Charles Robinson in charge of service. Rev. Ada Duhigg Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Holy Rosary Church Sunday Masses Bingham, 9 and 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.; Copper-ton- , 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. Instruction class every Tuesday night at 8:15 p.m. Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Evening service at 6:30 p.m. Stake missionaries. SUMMER RECREATION Trip To Spruces Coming Up The Bingham, Lark and Cop-perton playgrounds are planning a camping trip up Big Cotton-wood canyon to the Spruces, the Salt Lake County Recreation camping area next week. The girls nine years old and older will begin their journey by bus to the recreation camp on Monday, July 13th. They will leave at 9 o'clock Monday and return Friday at noon. The boys! will leave Wednesday, July 15 at 9 o'clock and return Friday j at noon. The children will sleep in tents and eat the planned meals prepared for them by the rec-reational leaders. HAT SHOW IS SPECIAL EVENT TODAY Today the Bingham play-ground is having a hat show. Ugly hats, old hats, funny hats and any other kind of hats one can imagine will be paraded be-fore the judges- - at three o'clock. Come and enjoy the fun. RED CROSS SWIMMING DEMONSTRATION AT CIVIC CENTER POOL TODAY Mr. Paul from the Salt Lake Red Cross will give a swimming demonstration at the Bingham Civic Center swimming pool to-day, Friday, at 5:00 p.m. Mr. Paul is bringing a canoe, and will talk on safety in the water. The boys who are taking life saving will assist him. Remem-ber the demonstration begins at five o'clock and everyone is d. u.m According to Harold Chesler, Bingham District Boy Scout chairman, local Boy Scouts will go to Camp Steiner for a week starting July 25th. Dr. Diehards' Day previously announced for July 15 has been postponed to August 19th, Mr. Chesler said. O A film on a Swedish Com-munity in Finland will be shown in the Midvale City Hall next Sunday, July 12th at 8:00 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Order of Runeberg. The film "Var Bygd i Nord" (Our home in the North) is in color and English dialogue. Also shown will be a travelogue. Ev-eryone welcome to attend. CHURCH LUNCHEON JULY 14 Ladies of the Women's Society of Christian Service, of the Bingham Community Methodist church will hold a luncheon at the church on Tuesday, July 14 from noon to 2:00 p.m. Tickets are 65 cents. Everyone welcome. O v Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hatfield of West Jordan announce the birth of a son at Cottonwood mater-nity hospital on July 6th. O Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vigil of Copperfield are the proud par-ents of a baby boy born THurs-da- y, July 9th at Cottonwood ma-ternity hospital. WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer High Low Friday, July 3 83 58 Saturday, July 4 83 61 Sunday, July 5 81 63 Monday, July 6 82 62 Tuesday, July 7 85 62 Wednesday, July 8 .. 86 69 - -- 1. - Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sessions, son Jerry, and daughter Carol, of San Diego, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sessions and daugh-ter Marilyn of Farmington were visitors at the home of Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley on Tues-day. HOLY ROSARY ; CHURCH ; by Father Pellegrlno What Makes Man Turn To Religion? Evidently, the powerful Holy Rosary grace of God working silently in the souls of all men attracts them to religion. It may begin with dissappointments in every day life. Some discover a desire for repentance and peace. The dissatisfaction with worldly pleasures, either good in themselves or forbidden, will bring others to their knees. Ultimately two great truths seem to attract most prospective converts. First, the truth that Jesus Christ is truly the Son of God directs their souls to ser-ious thought. They come to the conclusion that He speaks with divine authority. Secondly, they begin to look for the church which he founded. The charac-teristics sough for are unity, holiness, universality and apos-tolicit- y. Once one has realized that the soul of man has been created for God and that it will never rest until it finds true and everlast-ing happiness with God, no hu-man being can rest until the goal is reached. Jesus Christ said his doctrine would shine like a light on a mountain. He said his truth would prevail over all evil. It is for each individual person to make the search for Jesus Christ in our modern world, and once he has found him, profess belief in His doc-trines in order to save his soul. Prayer is the best means we have in order to obtain light, faith and peace from God. May all men turn their souls to God in earnest prayer every day of their lives, so that the face of the earth may be renewed with Christianity. HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITYHOUSE The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service of Christ Memorial Methodist Church of Salt Lake City were guests of the Commu-nity House Thursday. After lunch and a business meeting together they witnessed the dress rehear-sal of the vacation church school play "For of Such is the King-- ; dom of Heaven" which is to be presented at the Queen Esther's annual musicale tonight (Fri-- ! day) at 7 o'clock. Pete Massa, wife and baby brought much pleasure in their visit to the Community House. iThey left Saturday evening for Pete's California station. MUSICALE TONIGHT The Queen Esthers of High-land Boy will present their an-nual Musicale Friday evening, July 10 (tonight) at 7 o'clock. Their program includes the vaca- - tion school musical playlet "For of Such is the Kingdom of Heaven", vocal and instrumen-tal numbers and two dance num-bers. Funds raised are to send the high school girls to Institute camp and pay their missionary pledges. They seek the support of the total community. Miss Ada Duhigg leaves at midnight Friday (tonight) by plane for Cincinnati, Ohio. She will teach, hold worship servic-es, conduct communion and consecration services in three Women's Conference Schools of Missions in Salina, Lancaster and Lakeside, Ohio, a week each. Highland Boy children pre-sented a tine unit of the 4th of July parade. The float was a world globe flanked with flags of many nations and supporting a cross of peace. Children dress-ed in national costumes of many countries followed bearing ban-ners of prayer and peace. The Community House back yard was the scene of a family picnic Saturday evening as Community House staff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and the Rev. Earl Lake family gath-ered for a quiet good time to-gether. 1 ' Sk ;' 1 . . Utalj (Supper 3iltsion - T - tuenntcoii ifopper ctorpuratitw j: y ', ' illinee giant W flj Bingham (tanun, fital? f !tl for updating an opfn-p- tt rupprr sine a& plant toitljuut a fatality, from Jd M L-nrT- l 2? ta Apt'1 l' l933 a tutal of 18.189,628 man-hou- rs for rCwKMJ ,U4fj employ. n f'tf-f- w 'ttf ' 'ft Jin'fit in tKjiSrictjytw vt. tu W nv f' r 1 a t h Ap r II " hWAui. t f tot ?tf tn-tb- rr Jr h Utah Copper Mine Awarded Honor Certificate Li..-- The 2500 employees at the open-c- ut copper mine of Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Cop-per Corporation, Bingham Can-yon, Utah, have been awarded a certificate of Honor by the Joseph A. Holmes Safety Asso-ciation of Washington, D. C, for having operated 21 months dur-ing which more than ten million man-hou- rs were worked with-out a fatal accident Personnel at the mine tradi-tionally have had one of the best safety records in the nation. In 1952 there were only 37 lost-tim- e accidents for 5,993,367 man hours worked which theoretical-ly means that a man would have to work 65 years before being involved in an accident. "All mine employees are pleased at this recognition" said J. C. Landenberger, Jr, Gen eral Superintendent. "The re-cord was made possible by out-standing cooperation among em-ployees plus a well planned safety program." Commenting on the receipt by the mine of the Certificate of Honor, Chairman Otto A. Wies-le- y of the Industrial Commission of Utah said he was "especially well pleased because your ac-complishment clearly indicates jthat the rank and file employee as well as supervisory officials are safety minded. I sincerely congratulate the man in the overalls, the safety supervisors and management for the splendid record which earned for all of you a distinct honor." The Certificate covers the period July 27, 1951 to April 1, 1953 during which time 10,189,-68- 8 man hours were worked, I A delightful birthday party on Monday, July 6th honored Kar-- ! en Frankenberger on her fourth birthday, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Franken-berger. It was a lawn party held at the home of her grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Panta-lone. Guests were Jackie and Mickey Watson, Jimmy Marks, Sherry Lee Delandre, Sandra Lee Cox, Ricky Shea, Tommy Sorrells, Larry Trujillo, Jerry Thomas, Diana Burke, Lennie and Connie Johnson, Larry Gene Lucero and Susan Frankenberg-er. Refreshments consisted of ice cream and cake and each small guest received a favor. Karen received many nice gifts, Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek met his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Adamek Jr. of Olathe, Kans., for a visit in Denver, Colo., over the July 4th week end. O v A miscellaneous bridal shower complimenting Miss Jacqueline Miner was given by Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky assisted .by Mrs. Hy-ma- n Smernoff and Mrs. Carol Nichols at the Civic Center on June 19th. Prizes at games were won by Mrs. Faye Prigmore, Mrs. Marda Nielsen, Mrs. Al-fre- da Sybrowsky of Riverton and Mrs. Ellen Rawlings, house prize. Dainty refreshments were served to 36. Each guest receiv-ed a favor and the honoree re-ceived many beautiful gifts. " O Bingham Ward Relief Society Monthly work day of Bingham Ward Relief Society will be held next Tuesday, July 14 at 10:00 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. MaRee Nelson. All members are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes of El Monte, Calif., and Mrs. Robert Beltran of Sunland, Calif left Tuesday to return to their homes in California following a ten day visit here with their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman. A number from Bingham Ward attended the stake mutual outing held at Saratoga Tues-day night. |