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Show ' t Ir - Universal Microfilming Cor P O Box 147 i Tuesday UV J LlC ' frJQj J 1 (l 7t0 ' l J I Wednesday Afternoon r..YV!X ? V'yU VVVVVVi AWWAyW Afternoon VOL. 62, NO. 26. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1952 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 THANKSGIVING, 1621-195- 2 (W hpotrth Colon te :,3Tfex 2 4pc!ecrees u foarve st f?ate Sb 1rial" v"55ffj tm all mldht after a more cpec lal manner; IliPlllllP&k f WdatiKis.veiaVLeof fcS jjk THANKSQIVINdr:- -- jSss BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE AT UP&L OFFICE TUESDAY Annual bazaar and bake sale sponsored by the Copperton and Lark Women's Society of Chris-tian Service will be held in the Utah Power & Light Co. office at Bingham next Tuesday, No-vember 25th starting at 11:45 am. The bazaar will nave on dis-play to be sold, fancywork of all types, aprons, tea towels, doilies and rugs and many other articles suitable for Christmas gifts. The bake sale will feature all kinds of bakery items and homemade candy. O STORES TO CLOSE FOR THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Most retail business establish-ments including First Security Bank, library, post office and liquor agency will remain closed all day next Thursday, Novem-ber 27th in observance of Thanks giving day, a legal holiday. Because next Thursday is Thanksgiving day, the Bulletin will go to press a day early. All correspondents are asked to have their news in by Tuesday evening. All advertising copy should be in by not later than Tuesday morning. Your coop-eration will be greatly appreci-ated. . EARLY XMAS MAILING URGED BY PUBLIC With the Christmas holiday season just a little over a month away, the annual appeal to the local public to mail early and re-ceive reasonable assurance of safe, timely delivery of Christ-mas parcels and greetings was voiced this week by Earl T. James, postmaster at the Bing-ham post office. Experience has shown that the hearty coopera-tion of the public in preparing and mailing Xmas cards and par-cels constitutes an important fac-tor in facilitating their expedit-ious dispatch and delivery. This cooperation by mailers is highly essential to avoid unnecessary delay and disappointment. The following information is assembled as a guid eto mailers: save time by purchasing an ade- - quate supply of stamps in ad-vance of the rush period. Address all mail plainly and completely, preferable in ink, giving the com-plete address and zone numbers whenever possible. For the best possible service, send holiday greeting cards first class mail (three cents) to obtain the many advantages which this service affords such a3 free for-warding if addressee has chang-ed address or return if undeliver-abl- e and sender's is shown. Also greetings may be sealed and con-tain written messages. Unsealed greeting cards without enclosed writing may be sent third class mail for two (2) cents, if weight does not exceed two ounces. However a minimum charge of three cents is applicable to such greetings which measure less than 4 inches long or 23t inches wide. Patrons having a number of cards to deposit are urged to tie them in bundles with address- - es all faced one way before mail-ing so as to facilitate their hand-ling in the post office. Parcels should be packed care-fully and tightly in durable con-tainers. Wrap and tie nackages securely with good quality paper and. cord, but do not seal them unless name and address of send- er are shown together with the printed inscription ' reading, "Contents, Merchandise Post-master: This parcel may be op- ened for postal inspection if necessary", as sealed packages not so labeled are subject to let-ter rate of postage. Parcels sent by air parcel post are limited to 70 pounds and 100 inches length and girth combined. NOTE In addressing parcels or greeting cards to children it would be greatly appreciated and most helpful if such be address-ed to the child in care of his par-ents, so as to aid local postal of-ficials in making delivery. In this community where many last names are same it is some-times hard to determine who the intended person is, said Mr. James. " To insure delivery in time for Christmas, parcels and greeting cards destined for eastern states should be mailed by December 1st or as soon thereafter as pos- sible. Those destined for the west coast should be mailed by er 8th .and within the inter-mounta- in area by December 15. Greetings for local delivery should be mailed at least a week before Christmas. Mail early for Christmas and avoid disappoint- -' ment. SERVICES FOR ELVERA FORSNES . MONDAYJORNING Mrs. Elvera Edith Rodes Fors-ne- s, 63, of 101 Carr Fork, Bing-ham Canyon, resident of Bing-ham for 44 years, passed away yesterday morning, Thursday, November 20th at 4:15 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Forsnes was born May 27, 1889, in Korshohm, Finland. She was reared in Finland and came to the United States in 1906. She was married to Victor Forsnes in 1907, in Bingham. They first liv-ed in Rock Springs returning to Bingham in 1908 where they since resided. Mr. Forsnes died 28 years ago. Mrs. Forsnes had been employ-ed as janitoress for Kennecott Copper Corp. for the last 26 years She was a member of the .Zion I.llt.hprun rhnrfh Surviving her are two daugh-ters and a son, Mrs. John (Helga) Holmes and Mrs. Rhea Merriken, both of Bingham; Holger V. Fors-nes, Copperton; and four grand-children. Also a half brother, Axel Rodes, Temple City, Calif., and a half sister, Mary Pesola, Park City. Funeral services will be con-ducted Monday, November 24th at 11 a.m. in the Bingham Com-munity Methodist Church with Rev. Eric N. Hawkins, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, Salt Lake City officiating. Interment will be in Salt Lake City cemetery under direction of Bingham Mortuoary. MARTHA CHAPTER OFFICERS ASSUME DUTIES FOR YEAR Mrs. Enid Curry and Clarence Camp were installed worthy ma-tron and worthy patron of Mar-tha Chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Star in installation cere-monies held Wednesday night, November 19th at Masonic hall. Other officers installed were: Mrs. Mary Zaccaria, associate matron; Frank Zaccaria, associ-ate patron; Mrs. Lola Camp, conductress; Mrs. Katherine Jen-kins, associate conductress; Mrs. Helen Watson, treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Mills, secretary; Mrs. Ber-nic- e Layeock, chaplain;' Mrs. Frances !B. Morley, deputy lec-turer; Mrs. Alva Evans, marshal; Mrs. Betty Stringham, organist; Mrs. Helca Holmes. Ada: Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen, Ruth; Miss June Holmes, Esther; Mrs. Mary Jo Rubright, Martha; Mrs. Isabel Sorrel, Electa; Mrs. Helen Sul-lenge- r, warder, and Lloyd Do-ma- n, sentinel. ..... Installing officers were Mrs. B. " W. Deason. Salt Lake Citv. wor- - thy grand matron; Clifton G. Harris, Magna, worthy grand pa-tron; Mrs. Clifton G. Harris, grand chaplain; Mrs. Doris K. Blantied, grand marshal and Mrs. Virgil Midgley, grand organist; Associate grand officers present were Mrs. Naomi P. Hoskins, grand secretary and Mrs-- . Louise Bailey, grand Martha. Outgoing officers presented Mrs. Mills, retiring matron with a lovely silver compote dish. A lovely ceremony honoring the newly installed matron and pa- tron with star points, conduc-tress, associate conductress, asso-ciate matron and marshal taking part was given under the direc-tion of Mrs. Morley. A gift of red roses was presented to the new matron and a gift to the new patron. The program included a saxo-phone solo "Aint Misbehaven"l3y Alfredo Herrera, accompanied by Colleen Mannion; piano solo, "Clare de Lune", by Sandra Lay-coc- k and a vocal solo "Septem- ber Song" by Charles Ball, ac-companied by Miss Layeock. Light refreshments were serv-ed after the meeting. Fall flow-ers decorated the hall and a Thanksgiving motif was used in table decorations. NO GARBAGE PICKUP ON THANKSGIVING DAY There will be no city garbage pickup made on Thanksgiving day,-- next Thursday, November 27, it was reported. Your coop-eration In retraining from putt-ing out garbage on that day will be appreciated. Regular pickup will be made Friday morning following Thanksgiving day. CITYCOUNCIL CITY COUNCIL TAKES CARE OF MANY MATTERS Miscellaneous bills amounting to $2,540.87 and a payroll total-ing $1,145.09 were approved for payment at the city council meet-ing held Thursday night, No-vember 13th according to Eugene Morris, recorder. Kenneth Latimer of Lewis Bros. Stages attended the meet-ing in response to a decision by the council as to possibility of regulating the number of bus stops made between lower Bing-ham and the stage line office by the stage line, so as to alleviate a traffic problem. It was agreed that the first stop be at A & M club, with other stops designat-ed at Copper Gate, Adderley St Nichols, Christ's Market. Bing- - ham Grocery, No. 2 Fire station, Midway Service, Canyon Motor and no stops from Canyon Motor to the stage line office. Approval was given to trans-fer $1,173.33 from the unappro-priated account to the water de-partment, . and $900 from the street department to the health department. A beer license was granted to Florencio Griego, doing business at Tunnel Tavern, 537 Main St. A report submitted by city health officer, Dr. F. E. Straup, con-cerning a recent survey conduct-ed by he and Mr. Lynch of the state department of health was read. According to the report some eating establishments were found below standard regulations in sanitation. A report on analy-sis of water samples was also given. Renewal of insurance on city trucks with J. D. Caulfleld Insurance Agency was okehed, and councilmen voiced approval of the city to cooperate with the Business Men's Club in Xmas street lighting expense. GEMMELL CLUB BINGO NIGHT SLATED SATURDAY Another big Bingo Night will be held at tha R. C. Gemmell club tomorrow night, Saturday, November 22nd. Come and win your Thanksgiving turkey. Twel-- 1 ve turkeys will be given away as well as many bther valuable prizes. Play starts promptly at 7:45 p.m. Please do not be late. s TEN PIN TAPS by Al Ablett Boy were the league bowlers down this week. Just can't say what happened but there was a total of just two 200 games. Gus Katis was high with a 223 and Jimmie Abplanalp had the other one, an even 200. George Sluga had high series with 562 nosing Katis by one pin. Gus had 561. The Salt Lake girls came out to bowl the Kennecott team and they took a liking to the club alleys shooting some good games. But scores didn't mean much in this match, because the girls came out for a good time and they had it. The Kennecott girls gave them a nice party and they promised to come back. In the Monday night league, Warner was high with a 499 ser-ies, and Dean Littlefield had high game of 195. This Sunday night starting at 7 o'clock, we will hold a Mixed Doubles Tournament, shooting for turkeys. It will be on a handi-cap basis. A team receiving 60 per cent of the difference be-tween their average and 330. Entry fee will be two dollars per team and there will be a prize for every four teams. They will shoot one game on each pair of alleys. If you don't have a part-ner get in touch with the Club and we will try and get you one. VAN DOREN RITES SET FORMONDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Mar-garet Tibbie Van Doren, 64, of 96 Main St., Bingham Canyon, will be conducted Monday, No-vember 24th at 1 p.m. in the Bingham Mortuary chapel with Wilford H. Harris, bishop of Bingham LDS ward officiating. Mrs. Van Doren passed away Wednesday, November 19, at 1 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment. A daughter of Thomas and Nellie Nattress Tibbie, she was born March 29, 1888, in Bingham Canyon. She was married to Ralph Van Doren on March 11, 1913, in Salt Lake City. He was fatally injured in a railroad ac-cident in 1930. She received her early educa-tion in Bingham schools and af-ter her marriage the couple made their home in Toledo, Ohio. After her husband's death, Mrs. Van Doren returned to Utah and made her home in Bineham. She is survived by a sister and four brothers, Mrs. Eleanor Wells, Salt Lake City; Clyde and Glayde Tibbie, both of Bingham; Claude Tibbie, Murray and Fenton Tib-bie, McGill, Nev. Interment will be in Bingham city cemetery under direction of Bingham Mortuary. "k B.DAA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Christmas Turkey Shoot The BDAA has set a tentative date for another of it's most popular activities, a turkey and chicken shoot! Several other fine activities have pretty well taken care of the important matter of supply-ing birds for the Thanksgiving festive board, and the later date was decided to further Xmas spirit along. Saturday and Sunday, Decem-ber 20 and 21 have been selected as the dates for this BDAA an-nual affair, but if a change of dates becomes necessary, we will inform everyone as early as pos-sible. This year some sort of handicap may be worked out so as to give every shooter an even chance. Mavbe we can havp Rev- - eral different divisions, with prizes for the best in each. Sev-eral suggestions have been offer-ed and we will try and select the most fair one. Anyway, bet-ter get your .22 calibre eyesight limbered up. "It's a lot of fun, even if you can't hit that elusive target". (Quote: from a voice of experience.) Basketball Banter Just a suggestion to the fellows who like to play in the BDAA basketball league: We would like to get started in this league right after the first of the year, so try and round your squads into shape and let us know as soon as pos-sible who you plan to enter. We should know by the middle of December what teams we can plan on so as to arrange schedul-es, playing nights, and line up suitable officials. Let's get organized just as soon as possible. The earlier we know just what to expect, the better our league will be. Pren Plav Preseason games will be on the docket for our local high school squad in the near future, and you basketball fans, who are not members now, can join up and help promote and enjoy this fine sport. High school basketball, various school activities and other year round programs can be your en-joyment and' entertainment for only 75c per month. You may join the BDAA through payroll deduction or cash membership. Enjoy the best in community sports and entertainment. Help us keep up the fine programs of the past and improve our plans for the future. In the meantime, enjoy anoth-er grand bingo night at the R. C. Gemmell Club tomorrow night. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Rex Layne won his fight Mon-day night against Al Spaulding by a KO in the fifth round. Spaulding as I expected wasn't in any kind of condition, but I hardly thought Layne had let himself go as far as he had. Rex was carrying about 10 or 12 pounds too manyand his timing at times was brutal. I can hardly see how this fellow can be rank-ed second in the world as a heavyweight. But that he is and he is letting a golden opportu-nity slip through his fingers. Say what they jvill, Marv Jenson has done a wonderful job of manag-ing this boy to a top spot in the fight game. But if Rex doesn't buckle down to business his high place will be of very short dura-tion. The rest of the West Jordan stable has been busy. Hall fought in Hollywood last Friday and won as did Baby Ray. Besides Rex, there was Whittle on the Salt Lake card and Tuesday in Ogden. Bob Dunlap and Baby Ray both turned in victories. Dunlap beat Andy Walker in six rounds and Ray took a decision from the veteran Hal Holloway of Twin Falls. Marv says that he thinks Dunlap will be next light heavyweight champion. There isn't any doubt in my mind on this score if the boy can get down to the 175 pounds limit. Bob only comes in now around 178 so it shouldn't be hard. Marv is look-ing for a Harry Matthews fight, but I am afraid this is one the great Hurley will sidestep unless he sees a real big payoff, and this fight held in Salt Lake or Boise could be just that. Baby Ray is just out of the amateur ranks where he was Golden Glove champion. The boy is a light-weight and he has class written all over him. Jenson has Jack Nelson fighting in Hollywood to-night, Friday. So you can see someone else must be taking care of the mink. I think they have two potential champions in the West Jordan stable and neither one of them is Layne. Tonight in Salt Lake they are giving a dinner to honor. Claude Engberg, the new Pioneer Lea-gue president. Claude has come a long way in baseball in Utah. He started playing in the ama-teurs then to the semi-pro'- s. Claude caught in the old eastern Utah coal league then in the In-dustrial League. Matter of fact I sat in with Claude in the meet-ing when the Utah Industrial League was formed in the Gem-mell Club library in 1934. He played and managed Holsum Ba-kers. When Eddie Mulligan was given the franchise in the newly formed Pioneer League, Claude was chosen as secretary of the club and has acted in that cap-acity up until this winter's meet-ing when he was elected to suc-ceed Jack Halliwell as president of the league. Claude ha's moved the headquarters to Salt Lake from Pocatello and this corner is sure that he will carry on his duties as president in a capable and successful manner. We wish Claude nothing but the best and all we can say is, it couldn't have happened to a nicer guy. See you next week. AL SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION SLATED IN DECEMBER School board elections are scheduled December 3rd. In Jor-dan School District, Rex T. Tripp of Bingham, incumbent and pre-sident of the present board, was the only person to file for the position. An election will be held even though there is no contest. The election "Will be confined to county precinct No. 10 with the voting at the following schools: Highland Boy, District 354; Upper Bingham (Copper-field- ), District 353; Bingham Central, Districts 351 and 352; Copperton, District 350, and Lark, District 355. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Joyce Olsen Yearbook Carnival Tonight The annual yearbook carnival will be held Friday evening, to-night, in the gymnasium. Its go-ing to be loads of fun, so every-one be sure to be there. ' Dance Demonstration Thursday evening a dance de-monstration was given by the Modern Dance Club. The demon-stration consisted of what the girls do in class. Miss Virginia Harris is advisor. Senior Hop Friday, December 5th is the date set for the annual Senior Hop, which will have as its theme "There's Only Tonight". The function will be staged in the high school gymnasium commen-cing at 9 p.m. Music will be by Dell Bush. Admission is $1.00 peT couple. BIRTHS A son was welcomed Novem-ber 12th by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gates of Bingham Canyon. The .' baby was born at Cottonwood maternity hospital. John Steven, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Franken-berg- er of 22 Markham, Bingham Canyon, at Cottonwood, mater-nity hospital on Sunday, Novem-ber 16th. The youngster weighed ' eight pounds. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Verl' Peterson of 114 Main St., Bing-ham Canyon. The baby arrived November 14th at Cottonwood maternity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Andres Martinez of Bingham are parents of a baby boy born at Cottonwood mater-nity hospital on November 17th. GOAL $5500.00 PI RECEIPTS (96) $5300.00 v5j,'-iH- ri , ISft w'tn en ' tne drive less than Vf II a wcek awfly tne Bingham Dis- - iHl rJ trict Activity Fund is just 4 per ftJ& i cent short of its goal of $5500, r.J f4 reported V. S. Barlow, drive IV, I " PWJ chairman. Collections to date kf'M it ' have reacned $5300.00 or slightly R. ! i over 96 per cent of the Boal he KVjl rt said- - A last cal1 or contributions & rll is Dein8 made by Fund officials tvji ' l m order that the goal may be 4 J I reached on or before the Novem- - m 7$ ' IaA ker 25th deadline. All workers t'5 fvll are urged to check in to their I' Kv J area chairmen who in turn will 'fc'A report to the drive chairman. I 11 A dance ending the drive. Krfi Is "1 sponsored by the Activity Fund Wi'i v ' will be held at the Civic Center nJ??4 P 1 next Tuesday, November 25th. I tA'i I 't at which time the prizes will rfo--' P,l be given away. Dancing starts I Vf'l il "1 ' at 9:30 P-- with music pro-- IJf I i 4 vided by Clarice Bergman. SpSf'Vl "f . Dance tickets are $1.00 per 331' PvJI couple extra. Bob Jimas Is In R1 ' 3 " chare of th danc- - Plan lo ' 3 a"enL " : . .. CIVIL DEFENSE Attending the explosive ord-nance recpnnaissance agent train ing school in Salt Lake City Wednesday were Dale Johnston, area civil defense director; W. E. Rager, Lions club civil defense chairman; Joe Susaeta, Bingham fire department; Frank Callen, chief of police and Clyde Gillam, U. S. Mine, Lark. The school was under the direction of the Sixth . Army Corps. The above mentioned five will be issued and receive in the near future, cer-tificates authorizing them to act as the reconnaissance agents in this area. Persons are reminded that now is the time to sign up for home defense. A nation-wid- e civil de-fense volunteer registration cam-paign is no.w being conducted. It will continue through Thanks-giving . day. Registration forms are available at the local Utah Power & Light Co. office. WEATHER REPORT High Low Friday, Nov. 14 .47 .39 - Saturday, Nov. 15 43 28 Sunday, Nov. 16 32 25 Monday, Nov. 17 . 33 26 Tuesday, Nov. 18 34 24 Wednesday, Nov. 19 37 2ti Thursday, Nov. 20 36 27. Six inches of snow fell during the past week with a water con- -' tent of .88 of an inch. . - LADIES BOWUNG Two high games were rolled this week in the Gemmell Club Ladies bowling league with Mar-ion Johnson getting 182 and Shir-ley Susaeta 176. Marion also had high series. The top five aver-ages are Marion Johnson, Win-ona Ball, Doreen Delaney, Del-fin- e Chestnut and Mary Zdunich. There will be no bowling on Tuesday, November 25th or on Thursday, November 27th. Grant S. Williams, field repre-- sentative of the Salt Lake City Social Security office will be in Bingham next Tuesday, Novem-ber 25th at the City hall at 11:00 a.m. to answer questions con-tcerni- ng social security benefits. - --IMimgfoa MdPiradlay, DDeceaimlbeir lot |