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Show Universal Microfilming CorP" Afternoon ' ill rrSSllIllIl rJSllblfll T Afternoon. , VOL.63, NO. 6. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAfi FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1953 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY Monthly business meeting of the Bingham Canyon Business Men's club will be held at the Civic Center next Tuesday, July 7th, at 12:30 p.m. reported R. C. Stevenson, secretary. All busi-ness people are urged to attend. o STORES TO CLOSE FOR FOURTH HOLIDAY Most retail business establish-ments, including grocery stores, First Security Bank, library, liquor agency and post office, will be closed all day tomorrow, Saturday, July 4th in observance of Independence day, a legal holiday. Shop t.ooday for two days. FOURTH OF ; JULY PROGRAM Sponsored by the Bingham Volunteer Fire Department. Tonight, July 3 Gala dance 'at the Civic Center, 9:30 to 12:30, j music by Clarice Bergman and her orchestra. Admission $1.00 per couple. Saturday, July 4 10:00 a.m., Soap Box Derby (Business Dis-trict); 11:00 a.m. Miniature Parade j (Starts nt Central School). ' FREE SHOW at Princess Thea-- I tre following parade. 1:00 p.m. Children's Races (Central School). j 2:00 p.m. Children's Dance land Treats (Civic Center). Members of the Fourth of July Committee are: Bob Jimas, gen-- I eral chairman; Harold Nielsen, Verio Kcndrick, Jack House-- ! holder Jr., James MeLeod, Louis J. Arritola, Boyd J. Nerdm and Earl T. James, O C. R. NAYLOR GETS PROMOTION Retirement of H. Claude And-erson, for 32 years superintend-ent of the Garfield Water Co. and Garfield Improvement Co. and the appointment of Clarence R. Naylor to succeed him was an-nounced by J. P. Caull'ield, pre-sident of the two companies, which are operating affiliates of Kennecott and the American Smelting and Refining Co. The changes are effective July 1st and include the appointment of Jtoyal P. Anderson as assistant super-intendent of the two Garfield con-cerns. Mr. Anderson has been associ-ated with the Garfield Water and Improvement Companies for 40 years, having been clerk and timekeeper from 1913 to 1915, be-coming rental agent in 1918 and superintendent in 1921 which po-sition he has held since. Active in community and gov-ernmental affairs, Mr. Anderson has served 4 terms in the state House of Representatives, is past president of the Magna-Garfiel- d Lions Club, and is presently chairman of that organization's Garfield Civic Committee. He is treasurer of the E. T. Canal Co., a member of the board of the Salt Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross and chair-- man of it's Water Safety Com-mittee. A native Salt Laker, Mr. And-erson states he plans to make his home in Salt Lake City and to make extensive use of fishing equipment presented to him on his retirement by employees. He also intends to play some golf and do some traveling. He is leaving July 2nd for Niagara Falls, N. Y., to join his wife, who is nresentlv there visiting with their daughter. The new superintendent, Clar-ence R. Naylor, is a native of Salt Lake City and has been affiliat-ed with the Utah Copper Divis-ion, Kennecott Copper Corp., since 1922. His first job with the company was secretary to the su-perintendent of the Magna plant and for 10 years, commencing in 1938, he served as secretary to the general superintendent of mills. He was appointed assist-ant director of public relations in 1948 which position he has held since. Mr. Naylor was educated in the Salt Lake City schools, is a form-er president of the Granite School Board and is a member of the Salt Lake Elks Lodge. He has been active in community affairs in the Magna-Garfiel- d area for many years. Royal P. Anderson has been named assistant superintendent of the two companies. A native of Garfield,. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of the University of Utah where he received a B. S. degree in civil engineering. He spent two years as engineer with the Curtiss-Wrig- ht Aircraft Cor-poration nd a short period as engineer for the Garfield Water and Improvement Companies in 1944 following which he served two years in the Navy. He has been engineer for the two com-panies since his release from the service. O LET'S RE-AFFI-RM OUR FAITH " riT pllO WEfOLD--TWAT-A- LL -- w CHEATED EQUAL, "" VnW Cm4lW UNALIENABLE ftjWTS, . TWAT AMOMir TUESE --ARE LLIF, LIBERTY Awrie pursuit c HAPPINESS. ! Z-- 1Z1 TWAT TO PECUftE TVE Cll-TlP- , j VEMEtW AOS INSTITUTED 4M0V9MEN,PERVW6-Tver- R :JUSTPCWEBS FROM THE CcVSDT dP "&IE 5cNNfcD'L1 Sports Here and There by Al Ablett The Moore-Maxi- m fight held in Ogden is history, and the 30,000 crowd didn't materialize so the promotors lost a little money. Moore won as did Rex Layne but neither fighter udded anything to his prestige in doing it. Now they are talking about putting Layne in against either Moore or Maxim in Salt Lake in late sum-mer. If Layne looks good against Wells in Canada tonight, a fight in Salt Lake might draw. But I am afraid Rex is about at the end of the trail. The fellow just does-n't improve either in his style or condition. One of the unexplained thing? in boxing is the fact that Garth Panter can't draw his own home town Salt Lake. He is fighting main events in New York but is being bypassed in Utah. So un-til they can develop another local boy that can catch the fancy of the crowd, boxing is dead in Utah. I was lucky enough to see two of the best ball games of the year when I saw Midvale take a 2 to 0 decision from the local semi- - pro entry ana mcuiii, iNev., iae our American Legion team 4 to 3- - In the first game Cowdell and Hunt hdoked up in an old fash-ioned pitchers duel. Neither team had an earned run. Midvale scor-ed tlieir. two on, .an error and Hunt only gave the locals two hits. Cowdell allowed five but two of them were hoppers thru the infield. In the Legion game McGill overcame a three run deficit by scoring one in the sixth, one in the seventh and two in the eighth Russell Gust, a local boy, coaches the Nevada entry and Russ has a well coached hustling bunch of kids that are a credit to their community. A good crowd wit-nessed both games and every fan I talked to liked the idea of the 5:30 game time. Eddie Murphy finally gave up the ghost in Salt Lake, resign-ing as manager of the Bees Wed-nesday. Talked to Murphy and Eddie iLeishman the owner and Murphy said he just didn't think he was doing the team any good, and the constant worry was tell-ing on his health. Leishman hat-ed to lose Eddie because he is a gentleman of the first water, both on and off the ball field. I think he was doing as well as could be expected with the tools he had. He hasn't been getting good pitching and he lost his best hit-t- or vuhpn Khnrv tfnt hurt nnH t.hp Salt Lake wolves were on him, probably because he didn't make a donkey out of .himself raving and ranting on the field. Eddie played good sound baseball and had patience with the kids. Salt Lake will miss him before the season is over. He is to scout the middle west for the Phillie or-ganization. Bert Barkelew has been put in charge of the team for its trip into Montana. Charlie Bates and your writer worked some Pioneer league games and got away in good shape. Charlie had five good games and the players and man-agers like his work fine. Charlie could go a long way in the game if he took it up as a profession. See you next week, AL. O HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE Twenty six college young peo-ple who are-- in special training for caravan service at Westmin-ster College for a few weeks were Kennecott Copper pit vis-itors last Saturday. Yesterday (Thursday) they visited Highland Boy Community House and watch ed the Daily Vacation school pro-gram in action. Later they had supper together at the outdoor fireplace in the Community House yard. These young people from the ten western states will be spending the rest of the sum-mer teaching in camps, institutes and vacation schools. Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Robin-son of Cincinatti, Ohio, arrived Wednesday to make their resi-dence in Highland Boy and be-- , come a part ot the Community House staff. Twenty three children and young people attended the Huck Finn day program in Murray park Monday. No fish caught, but a good time declared by all. The kindergarten picnic was hold in Copperton park Monday morning. Mrs. Charles Robinson and Miss Mildred May had charge of the happy occasion. Rev. Robert Delanccy and his wife and wee son, Randy, Miss Lorraine Angell and Don Jester iof Salt Lake City were Monday luncheon visitors at the Commu-nity House. Mr. and Mrs. William Goggin, parents of Charles Robinson, stopped for a short visit at the RobinsW "cottage "and" the" Com-munity House Tuesday evening. . O WORK ON TV CABLE WELLUNDERWAY According to I. E. Meacham of AAA Electronic Engineers of Salt Lake City, the firm who is in-stalling the TV transmission ca-ble in Bingham, tests made up Freeman Gulch the early part of this week showed that the direct signal is being received with ex-cellent reception. With that in view, Mr. Meacham said they will go through with plans. The firm has now acquired competent personnel both in engineering and construction which will insure successful completion of instal-lation. Without the fine cooperation of Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division thrgugh J. C. Landenberger Jr., G. L. West, and Bill Hennings of the local Utah Power & Light Co., and Ralph Holding and the entire state plan-ning section of the Mt. States Telephone & Telegraph Co., the installation would not ha'e been possible. Mr. Meacham says that the time required to complete instal-lation will depend upon the num-ber of immediate subscribers and necessary planning to connect all possible subscribers in the near future. O THERE WILL BE NO CITY GARBAGE COLLECTION ON JULY 4TH OR 5TH Business people and residents, please do not put garbage out for eoitertion after tm- regular ollection today, Friday. There will be no pickup on Saturday, the Fourth of July or Sunday. Re-gular garbage collection will be resumed Monday morning, July Cth. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. City Healt-h Department Winners of the prizes given at the Holy Rosary Church ""Jamaica" which was held at the BCO hall last Thursday night, are as follows: Mrs. Antonia Tr-jill- o the bedroom set, little Julia Menna the electric sewing ma-chine, and the little Arthur Full-- 1 mer the lamp. Highland Boy , Community House . Church School at 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:00 p.m. Rev. Ada Duhigg Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. Copperlon Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship meets at the church every Monday night at 6:00 p.m. 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. Instruction class every Tuesday night at 8:15 p.m. Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Fast meeting o6:30 p.m. MEDICAL CENTER IN SUGAR HOUSE OPENS WEDNESDAY The Sugar House area witness-ed the opening this week (Wed-nesday) of Utah's newest medi-cal building, the Memorial-Medic- al Center at 2000 9th East. The building, constructed at a cost of more than a half million dollars, will provide offices, laboratories, and other necessary facilities for 13 physicians and surgeons and two dentists, making it the larg-est of its kind in the southwest area. .. The project was sponsored and construction of the building sup-ervised by 'Willard B. Richards, pioneer Sugar House business-man and civic leader, who ex-plained that the structure em-bodies many of the latest develop ments in medical center construc-tion and equipment. It is situat-ed in what used to be known as the Strevell property, and is set back from 9th East by several hundred feet, with lawns, trees and gardens surrounding the building. Parleys creek flows through the grounds and under a corner of the building itself. The two-stor- y brick building is divided into seven clinical di-visions, each with its own wait-ing rooms, in addition to the gen-eral reception room. It contains a siireical division, laboratories. offices and library. Among the members of the Memorial Medical Group are: Dr. Paul S. Richards, industrial me-dicine and senior consultant, and his daughter, Dr. Lenore Rich-ards, general surgery. v Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley received word from their son, A. D. Bentley who is stationed with the air force in Norfolk, Va., that he is expecting to receive his dis-charge from the service some-time the latter part of July and that he will be home shortly thereafter. He also said to tell all his friends hello. FIREMEN HAVE JJSY WEEK Six former members of the Bingham Volunteer Fire Depart-ment were honored at the regular meeting of the department last Tuesday night, when they were presented hand-toole- d wallets with the firemen's insignia on and their names and service in-scribed in gold on the inside of the wallet. Chief John J. Creedon present-ed the gifts to Gordon Jensen, Peter Kosovich, John Osoro, John R. West, Earl Raser and Leonard Miller and thanked each for his Kprvirn in ihp department. The department had a busy week with four alarms answered, one a brush fire at lead Mine and the only one to cause any dam-age was a fire at 126 Carr Fork last Fridav, with an estimated damage of $100.00. Bob Jimas, chairman of the Fourth of July committee,report-e- d all plans were progressing nicely and they anticipated a fine celebration beginning with the dance at the Civic Center on July 3rd. Seven members of the depart-ment attended the 9th Annual Fire School in Salt Lake City during the week of June 18-2- 0 and each man in attendance gave his views uf what he learned. Next regular meeting of the department will be held at No. 1 Station on Tuesday, July 7th at 6:00 p.m. when the hall and the trucks will be cleaned up. No. 2 Station was scrubbed down last week by the firemen. A large delegation is planning to attend the annual Utah State Firemen's Association convention at Richfield August O WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer High Low Friday, June 26 71 52 Saturday, June 27 69 48 Sunday, June 28 81 48 Monday, June 29 83 tiO Tuesday, June 30 85 70 Wednesday, July 1 76 58 Thursday, July 2 79 57 No precipitation was reported during the week. Mr. and Mrs. James MeLeod and Mrs. Jack Householder Sr. left Wednesday afternoon on a vacation trip to Michigan where they will visit with relatives and friends. They expect to be gone about three weeks. O Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris returned last Sunday from a de-lightful ten day vacation visit-ing through southern Utah. v BLAST DESTROYS CAR A young mother and father and their 15-d- old baby girl escap-ed possible death or serious in-jury last Monday night about 9 p.m. fled from their burning car just moments before it exploded. The vehicle was destroyed. The threesome, Ralph and Bertha Dominguez, both 22, of Bingham and their unnamed baby girl, were on their way to a picnic in Butterfield canyon near Lark when their car stalled. Mr. Dom-inguez got out of the car to find the trouble and noticed smoke coming from the vehicle. He helped his wife and baby from the machine just moments before the gasoline tank exploded. Ac-cording to Salt Lake county de-- i puties Elmer Pantalone and Paul LaBounty, the engine of the iate model car had dropped, causing the fan to rub against the radiator. The friction set the car on fire. O HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Father Pellegrino Only Almighty God knows the secrets of our souls. No man can know the workings of another soul. Each person has his own domain. However, every person has the , same opportunities for good or evil in the world of his own mind. The prophet and Holy ancient Job said thjit the life of man on earth is a warfare. That it is life as a challenge. For there work on the soul man, the world the flesh and the devil. On the other hand, the powers for good in God Himself, God's super-natural graces, the good examples of holy people, prayer and in-numerable other powers. Yet each person must work out his salvation In "fear and tremb-ling" for "God who created U3 without oilr help, will nott save us without our own effort" So let us keep our thoughts, motiv-es, desires high and heavenly, full of faith, hope and chairity. The inward workings of our souls influence, our words and actions, and though the world judges us exteriorly, God will judge us interiorly. BOY SCOUT COUNCIL MEETING SET FOR MONDAY NIGHT . Bingham District Boy Scout Council will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Civic Center next Monday night, July 6th at 8 p.m. according to Har-old Chesler, chairman. All scout-masters and troop committeemen are asked to be present because very important matters are to be discussed. All stouts intending to get their awards at the Dr. Richards' day on Wednesday, July 15th must appear before the board of re-view this night at 7 p.m. if they have not done jso previous to now. This does not include tend-erfoot scouts. ; ? Dr. Richards day and the swim-ming meet is tentatively set for Wednesday, July,. 15th at Tracy Wigwam, Mr. Chesler said. TO ATTEND ITALIAN DAY QUEEN Named first attendant to Dollie jBusico, comely ar old Too-- 1 ele brunet who will reign as queen of the annual All-Sta- Italian-Americ- an day on July 19 at the Lagoon is Miss Lucy Zan-- ', ardi of Copperton. She is the dau-- I ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Zannrdi. s la raD - ' - r Rev. Robert II. Harper The Righteousness and Justice of God. Lesson for July J: Romans 1: 2: i:2U22a. Golden Text: Romans I: 16. In the third quarter, we con-tinue studies in the Epistles of Paul. The Epistle to the Romans was written several years before Paul reached Rome, not as he had hoped but as a prisoner who had appealed unto Caesar. After expressing his great de-sire to go to Rome, that he might impart unto the Christians there some spiritual gift to the end that they should be established in the gospel. Paul acknowledged his weighty debt, n.t only to his onn race but also to the Greeks, to all men, and he declared his readi-ness to preach the gospel at Rome. Then he declared the yreat truth, that the gospel is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth. The righteousness of God is re vcaled in the gift of Jesus, through whom men of faith can escape the penalty of a broken law and re-ceive puwer to keep that law. For the "just shall live by faith." These woi.is just quoted seemed to sound in the ears of Martin Luther while !.'. clin.bms. ai a penitential it sacroJ stairway. BJ).Aj flashes by Jim Abplanalp First Half Neart End First half play in the North-west Semi-pr- o basejball league will come to an end July 8th, with Bingham playing Magna at Magna in an afternoon game at 5:30 . The locals have an even stand-ing as of this writing, having won five and lost five. Tonight, the BDAA nine will play a make-u- p game at Morgan at. 8:00 p.m. The locals have come but even with the Morgan crew, winning by a 4 to 1 score and losing the last one 8 to 4. Bingham has lost both tussles so far against Magna, and will try to gain at least one vic-tory over the apparent first half winners. Second Half Opens 15th First games are scheduled to get ' underway July 15th in the second half. A new entry from Tooele, will fill the one vacancy, and make a six team league for second half play. Schedules willj be out soon, and will keep you! posted in this column. With warmer weather here to stay for a while we hope more of you folks come out to the ball games. The locals have a good hustling young ball club, and they, would like nothing better than to have you come out and enjoy this fine game with them. Lets go, and take your friends out for some good clean enter-tainment. WILSON ATKINSON NEW MANAGER AT PENNEY'S Coming here from Burley, Ida., Wilson Atkinson arrived in Bing-ham last Saturday to assume man agership of the local J. C. Penney Co. store. Mr. Atkinson has been assistant manager at the Burley store since 1951, and replaces Wayne Stevenson' who has been transferred to Malad City, Ida., as (manager of the J. C. Penney store there. Mr. Atkinson has been associ-ated with the Penney Co. for eleven years beginning in 1942 at Logan. From 1942 to 1951 with the exception of a year which he spent in the armed forces, he has been with the Penney store in Logan. In 1951 he was transfer-red to Burley, Ida., as assistant manager where he has been since until his transfer here. He is married and has four children, three girls and one boy. His wife, the former Ruth SBigh of Logan, and children are expected to arrive from Burley about July 15th. The family plans I to reside in Midvale. LEGION BASEBALL Next Week's Schedule Tuesday, July 7 Bingham at iHolladay, 5:30 p.m. Friday, July 10 Midvale at Bingham, 8:00 p.m. O BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Vega of Bingham announce the birth of a son at Cottonwood maternity hospital oil June 29th. A son was born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cruz Santiago of Apex Yards", Bingham, on June 27th at Cot-tonwood maternity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bryce of Lead Mine are the proud parents of a daughter born at Cottonwood maternity hospital on Friday, June 26th. Mr. and Mrs. J.'B. Archulets of Dinkeyville are the parents of a son born on June 26th at Cot-tonwood maternity hospital. Mrs. Dale Johnston of Bing-ham, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Archi-bald of Copperton and Mrs. Thar-e- n Holladay of Lark attended the girls state inaugural reception and tea which . was held in the Union building on the USAC campus at Logan Friday night, June 26th. Sandra Archibald of Copperton and ReNae Holladay of Lark, sponsored by the Bing-ham Women's Civic Club and the Bingham American Legion aux-iliary respectively represented this area at Girls State. Jose I. Ortega, 34, Midvale, al-so known as Nachio Ortega, ap-peared before Judge Willis W. Ritter, U. S. District Court, last Friday, was sentenced to five years in federal i prison for ille-gal sale of marihuana last March 27, a charge upon which a jury previously had convicted him. The sentence was suspended and the defendant was placed on pro-bation for five years. i Winners from the Bingham area in the annual Huck Finn day held at Murray park Monday June 29th were: In the best Huck Finn outfit group Jerry Ner-di- n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdm, and best tomboy outfit Susan James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James. |