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Show fe Gingham bulletin J An Independent Newspaper B1XGHA.M CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 194G Oldest Weekly In Sail Lake County PHONE 91 SPEECH FESTIVAL TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY An MIA Drama and Speech festival will be given Tuesday venitlg, April 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the LDS wardhouse, under the direction of Ethel Richards and Blanche Reid. The program to be presented is as follows: "Pantomine" by Richard Car-ter; reading, Dona Reid; musical reading "The Lord Is My Shep- herd" by Winona Glines; speech, Elmo A. Nelson; musical inter-lude, Mrs. Nora Austin; one act play, Ethel Richards; coral read-ing, Gleaner Girls. o 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TO j BE OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adderley will be honored Monday evening at a family dinner party in the Gold room, Hotel Utah, in ob-servance of their 50th wedding anniversary. Among those who will be present are Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Adderley and sons, Ren and Chick, Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Rex C. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs Ren Nichols and daughter, Nyla, and Mrs. Daisie Bogart. Mr. and Mrs. Adderley were married in Salt Lake City on April 22, 1896 and have made their home in Bingham Canyon since that time. They have four children and four grandchildren. Mrs. Adderley, the daughter of John and Elizabeth Hocking, was Miss Daisio Hocking and was born in Bingham February 28, 1878, in the family home at 383 Main street. Her parents were one of Bingham's first families, her father being superintendent for the Winnemucca and Stew-art mines. On September 25, Mr and Mrs. Adderley 1943, Mrs. Adderley was pre-sented an award by the Junior Chamber of Commerce Galena Days committee for having been a resident of Bingham Canyon the greatest number of years. Mr. Adderley was born June 1, 1869, a son of William and Mary Deign Adderley. He grad-uated from the Eastman Busi-ness college at Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and left his home at Ant-werp, N. Y., to come to Park City, Utah. He worked a short time there, and in 1893 came to Bingham, where he was employ-ed by William Stiickley and later Charles Lashbrook, early Bing-ham merchants. In 1897 Mr. Adderley founded the Bingham Mercantile com-pany, now the oldest store in the canyon, and has, since that time been, both owner and manager. In the fifty years he has seen Bingham rise and fall, has wit-nessed its gradual growth from a small "rough and ready" camp to a modern community with all the improvements of this "gasoline age" The institu-tion was founded seven years be-fore the Utah Copper company, which was organized in 1904, and which has made Bingham Can-yon world famous. Mr. Adderley is active in many civic organizations among some of which are Canyon lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., Bingham Lions club and Elks lodge, Salt Lake City. He was appointed and ser-ved as a member of the first town board in 1904. He served as mayor of Bingham for three years, having been appointed mayor on December 10, 1918, and elected to the next term. While Mr. Adderley has been outstandingly successful and is much respected as a business man, his career is extraordinary in that on occasions of economic depression he found it possible to give unusual extension of credit. Residents of the commu-nity owe him more than grati-tude. Mr. Adderley is probably bet-ter known to more Bingham dis-trict residents than any other one individual. Congratulations go to him and his charming wife on their anniversary. EASTER PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN TODAY AT BINGHAM CENTRAL An Easter program will be presented Friday (today) at 2:00 p.m. by the first grade students of Bingham Central school under the direction of Mrs- Ella M. Lee and Mrs. Leila Anderson, first grade teachers. The students of Miss Edith Jensen's second grade will sing musical selections from the movie "Snow White." According to Harold W. Niel-sen, principal, the program will be followed ' by a short P.-T.- meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss a pre-scho- ol clinic to be held at Bingham Cen-tral school May 2. CITY TO ACCEPT BIDS FOR CLEAN-ING CITY HALL Bills, accounts, and payroll, to $1384.50 were ap-proved for payment at the Wed-nesday evening of the city coun-cil. Payment of $201 50 for ma-terial and supervision for install-ing the new fire siren system was also approved. It was announced that Clean up, Paint-u- p week would", be April 28 to May 4. The council plans to cooperate with the Jun-ior Chamber of Commerce in this campaign. John Holmes reports that a representative will be at the city hall every Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. to discuss or answer ser-vice men's problems. All service men or men having any problems may receive infor-mation at that time- - 17 new trees have been plant-ed around the lower playground and work is progressing rapidly. The playground has been level-ed and the softball diamond is now available to 'Teen Agers. New equipment such as climbing castles and the new slide have been ordered and will be in-stalled as soon as they arrive. Two concrete walls are being built on the playground to divert water off of the lower play-ground. A new business license was ap-proved for Bingham Coal and Lumber Co., formerly known as Copper Coal and Lumber Co., and will be managed by Eugene Chandler. A discussion was held on the possibility for added fire protec-tion by installing fire hydrants above the business district on the old D. & R. G. track. It was also announced that the city will accept bids for clean-ing of the interior of the city hall. All bids are to be fled with City Recorder Eugene Morris. DR. R. G. FRAZIER HAS INTERESTING TRIP Dr. R. G. Frazier returned Sat-urday from a two-week- 's trip in southern Utah. He was accom-panied by John Reilly of Los Angeles- Also in the party were Byron Davis, guide, and Tom Smith, cook. In the course of the two weeks a 250-mil- e horseback trip took the party through "Utah's terra del Fuego", which includes Smo-ky mountain and Rock Candy mountain, and also visited un-opened cliff dwellings and made a collection of ceramics (pottery) for S. W. Museum at Los An-geles. Some of the ceramics dat- - ed about 500 A. D. They also vis-ited the "Crossing ofkhe Fathers" at Padre Creek. (Escalante, who crossed the Colorado river in 1775 was the first white man to visit Utah.) O . , your Report linghamites (;g) L A. Durnford, Cop-rto- n has been discharged at the personnel om center in San Fran-L- t if Batista Rosa and wife (if-- ) MUCH and daughter Barbara, nived Wednesday to spend 20 Iays at the home of Mr. and Mrs mberto Moretti. He expects to jceive his discharge from the avy on April 20. He joined the ivy in July 1939. He is a form- - impany employee of Utah Copper T4 Albert Uubalcava was d from the army April 10 the Fort Douglas separation titer. Bubalcavt, s'on of Mr. and rs Julian Rubalcava, who ser-- d 10 months overseas, is auth-ize- d to wear the Asiatic-Pacifi- c bon, American theater ribbon, oil conduct medal and victory bon He entered the army Aug- - T4 DeWey S. Crabtree, son of fr. and Mrs. W. D. Crabtree, Ciena, Mo., and husband of the former Lillian Golesh, Copper-ed, was discharged from the army April 17 at Fort Douglas. Crabtree, who served 12 months overseas as a cook, is authorized to wear the Asiatic-Pacifi- c ribb-on with one battle star, Ame-rican theater ribbon, good cond-uct medal, victory ribbon, comb-at infantryman's badge, expert infantry man's badge and Philip pine liberation ribbon-Prio-to entering the army Augu-st 27, 1942, Crabtree was emp-loyed by the railroad at Rawli-ns, Wyo. DANCE REVUE SET FOR MONDAY NITE Monday evening, April 22, the Modern Dance class of Bingham high school will present, along With group dances, a selection of spectacular solos full of color and drama. Technique of modern dancing is displayed in the first section, Skills, as in breathtaking leaps, skillful falls, intricate foot work and floor patterns are perform-ed by the girls. The solos include: "Flowing Intercession", by Bobbie Thompson; "Jazz in Con-cert Colors", by Syble Archibald; "Bi Chi", by Vonda Scussel; "Country Girl in the City", by Joyce Hansen; "Lyrical Bliss", by Jerry Dumont; "Indian War Paint", by Beverly Grossman; "Blithe Spirit", by Beverly Bar-rett; "Fancy Dance", by Shirley Watkins; "Waltz Fantasia", by-Gl-oria Peterson; "Modernize Mo-dern- ", by Vonda Scussel; "De-- 1 mented Dilema", by Mary Ann Swain; "Bolero Danzados", by Joyce Hansen and a sparkling duet will be given by Lorraine Tobiason and Irene Curry. A dance done to poetry will be gi-ven by Virginia Harris. This should prove an evening full of humor, interest and dra matic tension, an evening of de-lightful entertainment. The cur-tain will rise at 8 p.m. at Bing-ham high school auditorium. r LIONS CLUB HOLD REGULAR MEET Bingham Canyon Lions club held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at Community Methodist church, with a delicious 'baked ham din-ner, prepared by the church la-dies. It was voted by the club to donate $5. 00 to the Cancer drive and each member to give $1.00, provided they had not donated to any other party. Report of Clair R. Mathis, man- - ager of last year's Lions Softball team in the local league was gi-ven on the meeting of B. D. A. A. meeting held at the city hall Monday evening and it was de-cided to again sponsor a team this year, with Manager Mathis continuing in that capacity this year- Guest of Dale Johnston at the meeting was John D. Carter Jr. A nominating committee con-sisting of three past presidents of the club was appointed by Pre-sident Evans, consisting of Earl T. James, chairman; Joseph P. Scussel and Francis A. Miller. Nominations are to be made the first week in May at the regular meeting. Report was given by Mr. Jam-es on progress of fixing up of the lower playground with the aid of the county and city. Mr. James is child welfare chairman. Report was also given and clari-fication of plans of the city were made by Mayor Johnston. A recommendation was given by Mr. James to commend the city on the splendid work that has been performed in the line of traffic safety. BOYS IN SERVICE TO GRADUATE In an interview with T. H. principal of Bingham high school, it was learned to-day the following local men will be graduated at the regular graduation ceremonies even though now in the naval service. Balis (Bub) Jones and Dean Stringham, still in service; For-rest S.' Watson and James E. Goff who have been discharged from the navy and Reed Schultz who is still in the army will al-so receive their diplomas at the commencement exercises May 15. Some of the men completed enough units to graduate before enlisting, while others have made up units and credits by enrolling in the United States Armed For-ces Institute after enlistment, and from the units given for their recruit training and naval schools attended. The navy de-sires students to complete the current school year if possible before applying for enlistment. Chief Quartermaster J.L. Har-dy, of the naval recruiting ser-vice in answer to the many and varied questions asked daily by the public concerning the G. I. Bill of Rights, makes the follow-ing statement: All of the privileges under the G- - I. Bill of Rights have been extended to cover a man's first period of enlistment, or re-en- -I listmcnt in the regular navy con-- I tracted before October 1946. A man may serve a two, three, four or six year enlistment, at the present time. If he then decides to return to civilian life, upon completion of his term of enlist-ment, all of his rights, provid-ing lor education, loans, and cer-tain unemployment benefits re-main intact. Mr. Hardy will be in the Bing-ham Canyon post office from 12 a.m. to 1 p.m- - each Thursday and cordially invites all applicants, their parents or guardians, and others, interested in naval re-cruiting information to bring' their questions or problems to him at that time. " JAYCEES TO HOLD MARBLE TOURNEY At the regular Monday even-ing meeting of Junior Chamber of Commerce, held at Bingham club, President Harold W. Niel-sen read the constitution and by-law- s of the organization and a lengthy discussion was held on it's revision. It was decided to make a few changes and addi-tions. Dale Johpston, Clyde Dur nell and Bob Jimas were appoint ed to serve on this committee, in order to have all changes ready to be presented to the club at the next regular meeting. Rules for choosing the out-standing boy and girl at Bing-ham high scho4l in the senior class, were also read and a few changes made-Presiden- t Nielsen appointed Bruce Ivie Jr., and Joe Vranes as committee to begin plans for the annual Marble tournament conducted by the club. Letters will be prepared to be sent to grade schools of this district, so that they may conduct a tourna-ment for each school and the winners of each school play the finals at Bingham Central school in the near future. The club voted to give $15.00 to one of our most worthy drives, for the research and education of the detection and cure of cancer. Clyde Durnell, Clean-u- p chair-man, announced that the annual campaign will be held April 28 to May 4 and that plans for the Clean-u- p week have been set. They will also sponsor a team in the BDAA softball league. JAY-C-ETT-ES ELECT NEWOFFICERS Mrs- Frank Zaccaria, newly elected president of Jay-C-Ette- s, will take office on June 1 with the following associate officers, selected at a membership meet-ing Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Chesler: Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, vice president: Mrs. Dan Delaney, secretary -- treasurer; Mrs. Ray Car and Mil. Harold Chesler, one year directors; Mrs. Eddie Arata and Mrs- John Adamek, two-ye- ar di-rectors. Mrs. Zaccaria will succeed Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, who presid-ed at the Monday evening busi-ness meeting. The group voted to give $5.00 to the cancer drive. A curd party is being arranged for Friday ev-ening, April 26. Following the business meeting cards were en-joyed by the- - group. Pineapple sherbert, cake and punch were served to 10 mem-bers by the hostess, Mrs. Ches-ler. MINERS WIN FIRST GAMETUESDAY Displaying championship form, Bingham Miners Tuesday hand-ed the Cyprus team a 5-- 2 defeat at Copperton- In gaining the win the Miners took the lead in the Jordan division baseball lea-gue. With Bailey Santistevan Jr., Miner pitcher, in rare form, the Miners coasted to their first win. Bailey's tight pitching allowed the Pirates only four hits, while he fanned an amazing total of 19 men. Santistevan was remark-able, as he outpitched both Pi-rate chuckers. Bingham scored in the second inning when Marv Pullan's fly to center drove Vic Roblez home. In the last half of the fourth inn-ing the Miners again scored. Ro-blez singled, and advanced to second when Santistevan was walked. Pullan then slashed a long double to score both men. Two singles and an error gave the Miners two more runs. FORUM TALKS PLEASE WOMEN'S CLUB MEMBERS "Finding Our Place in the World", was the subject of disc-ussion in panel talks directed by M. L, Poulsen, faculty memb-er of Bingham high school, at the Women's Civic Club meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dale Johnston. Members of the American Prob-lems class, speaking on this changing world, new frontiers for investments, thinking for ourselves, our standard of values, leisure time and recreation, maintaining the world peace aU these are factors in finding Mr place in the world, included wmarr Beard, Ernost Bianchi, June Holmes, Mary Ann Swain, Victor Roblez and Dona Reid. Mowing their talks Mr. asked the students unreh-earsed questions and a very enl-ightening and intelligent disc-ussion followed. Two vocal selections given by Blaine Wells accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Bob Jimas, were Gilberts Serenade" and "The Lord's Prayer". Mrs- J. Lynn Booth and Mrs. Uar R. Mathis, president and secretary respectively, of the 7 were chosen by members 10 represent the club at the state invention of Utah Federation of women's Clubs at Hotel Utah on thi29' 30 and May L Als0 at Wednesday evening meeting, "e group voted to give $25 to J Cancer drive. Theylso vot-- J to carry on (j tradition giving a scholarship award to Mrs'Athy high scho1 student 'Ce Cunnin6ham was wel- - 3Ser tht' 8rup as a "eW to Easter motif was carried ,in taljl-- ' decorations and re- - jnlmnents. Hostesses were Mrs. Jnston, Mfs. David c Lyon, ,', L. Austin, Mrs. Virgil) "icnings, Mrs Ed Johnson andj Hwold Chesler. B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Looksa like is going to be plenty action hereabouts this summer. Baseball, softball, ten-nis, golf and horseshoe pitching have already made their debut, with both young and old rarin' to go. Was glad to see the high school back in a baseball league. The state playoffs would be some-what amiss without a team of Santistevan's boys performing. As for softball, the BDAA lea-gue is shaping up, with about 8 teams entered. At the final soft-ba- ll meeting, Thursday, April 25 complete rosters and a playing schedule will be drawn up, and league play will commence soon after May 1. The Bingham Merchants are getting in condition for their strenuous play in the Salt Lake Softball league. These boys, mostly returned veterans, are experienced players and Manag-er Joe Susaeta should field a strong team. BDAA show Wednesday night was another success. Harold has tried to give BDAA members a fine picture every time and says the next one will be even better. Something For Variety We learned with great plea-sure that a special treat is in store for all members of the association. Monday night. April 22, the high school invit-es all BDAA members to their annual Dance Revue. This will be well worth attending, just present your membership card. Dates to Remember Monday, April 22 Dance Re-vue at Bingham high school audi-torium, Copperton, at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 25 Softball meeting at city hall at 7:30 p.m. Quite a bit of activity up the corner now. Tempo-rary pegs have been set up, and several pretty fair pitchers are unlimbering their arms for the coming horseshoe season. More pegs will be set up and shoes will be available, for everyone wishing to use them. Get in shape fellows, will soon have a doubles and singles league going. Bits About Bowling The old ten-pi- n sport is reach-ing its climax this week-en- d with the annual Ritz Classic starting tonight, April 19- Out-standing bowlers from the inter-mountai- n region are arriving to try for the rich Ritz raizes. A few local keglers will again toe the line in this greatest of all Utah bowling tournaments. Our old friend Al Ablett is down from Boise, and Al thinks he can cop a bit of the spare cash. So da we. If you want to see some high bowling, take in this show. April 19, 20 and 21 at the Ritz. The BDAA girls team lost four games to Hudson Bay Tuesday evening at the Ritz. See you next week- - CANCER DEATH RATEVERY HIGH World War II was costly in money and lives. Yet, over the period of years between Pearl Harbor and V-- J day, 607,000 Americans died cruel deaths as cancer victims more than twice as many Americans as were kill-ed or listed missing in action in World War II. Cancer is killing Americans at the rate of 175,000 every year 478 every day 20 every hour one every three minutes! More than 500 Utahn's succumbed to cancer last year. And the rate is increasing! Cancer is mankind's number one enemy. It is no respecter of ages. It Is dreaded more than any other disease because it threat-ens not only death, but long and often terrible suffering. But there is one vital hope in this dreary picture. At least one suf-ferer out of three can be saved with YOUR HELP! At least 30 to 50 per cent of cancer cases can be cured! But they must be de-tected early! That is the thing, you should remember most when you are asked to contribute to the fund-driv- e of the Utah division, Am-erican Cancer society. That is why the Utah field army of the society asks you to be generous with your gifts during the month of April. Make that gift now. N LM EASTER PROGRAM SUNDAY The Bingham L. D. S. Sunday school extends an invitation to the public to attend their Easter program, Easter Sunday at 10:00 am. The program committee, con-- ; sisting of Helen Morris, Ethel Richards, Aaron Beard and Clair R. Mathis, have arranged for the following program: Opening song, "Now Let Us Rejoice"; Invocation, D. F. n; Statement of Theme, Paul S. Richards Jr.; Vocal solo, "Hosanna", Blaine Wells, accom-panied by Marian Jimas; 2 te talks, Primary class; Sacrament song, "Oh It Is Wonderful"; Sacrament Service; Vocal solo, "The Lords Prayer", Shirley Beckstead, accompanied by Marie Holt; Address, "The Significance of Easter", Presi-dent D. A. Thomas; Trumpet duet, "The Holy City", Karl Hof- - mann and Jack Knudsen; Clos-ing song, "Rock of Ages"; Bene-diction, Bishop Clinton S- Robi-- j son. V COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Special Easter program by the children under Mrs. Richard Walson, superintendent of the Sunday school. Special music for the service of worship at 11:00. Baptism and reception of new members and the sermon, "Shall We L,ive After Death", will fea-ture the morning service of worship. A special Easter evening mu-sical will be given at 7:30, with. Miss Pauline Barkle playing several selections on the marimba and other selections by the Mor-le- y sisters should bring out a fine audience to enjoy the even-ing service. Service of baptism and recep-tion of members will be an in-teresting feature of the services for Copperton at 9:50 and- at Cop-perfie- ld at 2:00. Go to church for Easter with the children and experience a religious thrill-Rev- . A. L. Norfleet J. ALBERT GREER SERVICES IN ARIZONA J Albert Greer, 45, former re-sident of Bingham, died Friday at 5 p.m. in Tucson, Ariz., ot tuberculosis. He was born in Bingham June Richard R. and 25 1901, a son of Gary West Greer McCallum. He received his education in Bing-ham and resided there until 1936, when he moved to Arizona. Survivors include his widow and mother, both of Ajo, Am; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Sher-wood, Ogden; Mrs. Agnes Mc-Ge- e, Salt Lake City, and Mrs March, Las Vegas, and Margaret William Greer of one brother, Funeral services and burial was conducted in Ajo- MIA FIRESIDE CHAT AT COPPERTON APRIL 23 There will be an MIA Fireside Chat presented by the Copper-to- n ward MIA Tuesday, April 23 at 7:30 p.m. Charles DeReemer of Sandy will give a talk on his travels and experiences. He has traveled in 104 countries and spent 34 years in the armed for-ces. Refreshments will also be served. Everyone of mutual age is invited to attend. It is all free so let's all come out and have a good time. WEATHER REPORT According to Joseph Spend-lov- e, weather observer at Utah Power and Light sub station, the weather for the past week inclu-ded one clear day, four part cloudy and one cloudy days. Temperatures ranged from a high of 76 degrees on April 18 to a low of 41 degrees on April 15. Precipitation for the week was .02. ' " i J" V Choserf to reign last Friday night as king and queen of the annual Junior Promenade were Joy Reading, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reading of Lark! and Stephen Hausknecht, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haus-knecht of Copperton. The couple were named by popular vote of their classmates. NOTICE! A pre-scho- conference for children entering school from Lark and Copperton will be held at Copperton grade school Tuesday, April 23 at 8:45 a.m. Examination and immunization for small pox and diphtheria will be given at that tiro. Al Ablett arrived Monday by to spend the plane from Boise at Bingham H. plan, to, play in the Ritz Classic at Salt, Lake City this week-en- d. |