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Show 4 VOL. GO, NO. 51. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1951 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jeniel Boren "B" Day Dance Is Huge Success The B day dance was held last Friday night at eight j'clock. The new officers of the school and Leon Cuthbert were those on the committee. Everyone had a lot of fun at the dance, and we are sure after this exhibition that we will have a really wonderful year at school next year. Yearbook Carnival Prior to the B day dance, the Yearbook Carnival was held. There were a lot of concessions, and everyone had a lot of fun. Miss Phyllis Sanderson, daugh-ter of iMr. and Mrs. Herman San-derson, was crowned Miss n, and Ray Hall, son of Mrs. 'Mildred Hall was Mr. n. A few of the attrac-tions at the carnival were a pen-ny throw, a spook alley, basket-ball throw, and a raffle, at which the puppies of the mascot of the school were given away. All the proceeds from the carnival went to pay for the yearbook. Cyprus Cops Division Baseball Title The division's baseball champ-ionship was won by Cyprus Mon-day when they overthrew Bing-ham with a score of 5-- 2. The game was played at Sandy. Award Day Held Yesterday Award day was held yester-day, Thursday morning. Various awards were given students for their participation in various ev-ents and for their work during the past year. After the award assembly yearbooks were given out to the students. The remainder of the day was spent in looking at the books and getting autographs, BINGHAM LIONS TO HOLD DANCE MAY 25th Regular dinner and business meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions club will be held next Wednesday, May 23, at the Civic Center at 6:15 p.m. All members are invited to attend. Under of the Lions club, a dance will be held at the Civic Center on Friday, May 25. Dancing will be from 9:30 to 12:30. Clarice Bergman and her orchestra will furnish the music. Admission $1.00 per couple. GRADUATION HELD WEDNESDAY NITE Fifty-thre- e seniors at Bingham high school received diplomas in commencement exercises held in the high school auditorium Wed-nesday night, May 16, at 8 p.m. "From This Day Forward" was the theme of the exercises. Amy Miya delivered the salu-tatory address, entitled "The At-traction of America", and the valedictory address "Accept No Future. Build One" was given by Argie Adondakis. Other student speakers and their topics were: Wayne Full-mer, "What's Our Destiny"; Pat-sy Creedon, "The Tasks Before Us"; Patsy Congdon, "Pulling Together", and Paul Smilanich, student body president, "Work and Industry". Vocal and instrumental num-bers on the program were: piano solo, Chopin s "Polonaise", by Richard Carter; male double quartet, "Friend of Mine", sen-ior boys; cornet solo, "Carnival of Venice", Norman Doman; girl's trio, "I'll Be Seeing You", Doris P. Peterson, Gerri Gam-mel- l, Margene Barlow; special chorus, "Memories", graduates; piano solo, Mendelssohn's ", Karlene Wilson; class song, "Sometimes", graduates. The class was presented by Principal T. H. McMullin, ac-cepted by Frank C. Orton, pre- sident of board of education, and diplomas were awarded Arthur by Supt. E. Peterson. Anne DuBois gave the invoca-tion. The benediction was given by Olga Chanak. Richard Allsop, class president, was master of ceremonies. Organ prelude and postlude music was played by Clyde A. Miller. A complimen-tary dance followed the exer-cises. Serving on the graduation committee were M. .L. Poulson, M. L. Crawford, iMr. Miller, La-Ve- rn Dickson, C. O. Fingcrle and Vern Baer. STADIUM CONTRACT BIDS WILL BE OPENED Jordan school district board of education will open contract bids at district offices on con-struction of a stadium house at Bingham high school. The 40 toy 60 ft. structure will include showers and locker space for the home and visiting foot-ball teams, equipment storage space and a trainer's office, ac-cording to Raymond L. Evans, architect. It will be located on the south end of the football field. Esti-mated cost is $20,000. o POPPY DAY SET FORMAY 26 In June 1919 during the home-coming of the 32nd Division in Milwaukee, a booth from which coffee and doughnuts were serv-ed, was decorated with paper poppies. Passers-b- y began taking the popoies and placing them in their button holes and leaving contributions on the counter in exchangq for them. This experience gave Mrs. Mary Hanecy the idea of dis-tributing poppies on the streets to raise funds for the service work of the American Legion and their auxiliary. Poppy day contributions are used to bring comfort and- - cheer to disabled veterans in hospitals. They provide for disabled men outside of hospitals who are hav-ing difficulties in reestablishing themselves economically, and for the children of veterans. The poppies sold in Bingham are made at the Salt Lake Vet-erans hospital, and women in the local American Legion auxiliary are willing to give their time to help the poppy sale. Mrs. Mabel Brimhall is the local auxiliary Poppy day chairman. Show tick-ets have been given several years by Harold Chesler to children assisting with the sale. We hope you gladly and proudly wear a poppy on Poppy day, May 26th. o B.D.A.A FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp MAGNA AT BINGHAM SUNDAY AFTERNOON The BDAA baseball nine will play host to Magna this Sunday, May 20, in an afternoon game at 4:30 p.m. at Copperton. Due to the cold weather that has pre-vailed, the game, originally sche-duled for 8:15 p.m., has been set up to afternoon. This game should be of top in-terest for the loyal diamond fans Baseball wouldn't be baseball without the color and excite-ment that always takes place in the friendly, but hot rivalry be-tween these two CoDuer towns. Both teams so far have had dif-ficulty trying to break into the vin column, but percentages mean very little when these neighbors clash. John McGurk, new pilot of the Magna nine, has a strong ball club lined up. A couple of boys that performed for Bingham last year are in the Magna infield, and help make the Millmen strong defensively. Manager Wilson has tried sev-eral combinations and feels that improved pitching will put his squad right back in the running. The locals have hit and fielded fairly well, and should present a strong club for this important game. K. Poulsen or lanky Deveraux will probably toe the mound for the locals Sunday, with Pino, Kallen, DeCol or Sluga ready for any relief work necessary. Besides the interest in the game itself, some other features are being arranged and the local merchant boosters will again add to the fun with some more nice prizes that will be given to the lucky ticket holders. Don't forget, game time is 4:30, come out and enjoy yourself. The more fans we have, the bet-ter we all like it. All you need is your BDAA card, and you can help us have a 'better ball club. BDAA Wants Youl res, tne BDAA wants you to join in our membership, help promote the fine activities, and get a better value from good sports and recreation. Join us now, so we may continue the fine programs with your needed help. SOFTBALL SLANTS Four teams have entered the 1951 softball race, and league play will begin Tuesday, June 5, with games at 7:15 and 8:30 pm. Spots for possibly two more en-tries are 'being held open until May 31st. Absolutely no more entries will be accepted after this date. Any other teams in-terested, please contact Ross Pino or Herb Babcock. Tuesdays and Thursdays have ibeen chos-en for softball play this season, and all games shall start promp-tly to provide greater interest for everyone. Three In A Row Bingham lost its third start in the Industrial loop at Provo Wed nesday night despite outhitting the Timps 9 to 6. Early game wildness 'by starter Kallen, and the effective pitching of Ford proved the decisive factors. Next Wednesday, the tocals play host to American Fork and will again meet the Provo limps at Copperton on Sunday, May 27th. Meeting Monday Regular meeting of the BDAA board of directors will be held Monday, May 21, at 6:30 p.n. at the City hall. o LARK LIONS CLUB ELECT OFFICERS Lark Lions club held their an-nual election of officers at the regular business meeting of the club on Monday evening, May 14th. Named head of the club for 1951-5- 2 is Harold Wells. He suc-ceeds Wilbur II. Smith as presi-dent. Others elected to serve with Mr. Wells are: Theron Holladay, first vice president; Fred Linck, second vice president; Roger Bare, third vice president; Dan Brownson, secretary; Richard D. Rubright, treasurer; Bert Fields, tail twister; Maurice Kinsley, lion tamer, and Jack Whitmore and Joseph Dumont, directors. o Sunday Masses Bingham, 9 and 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.; Copper-to- n, 9 a.m.; Lark, 10:30 a.m. Week day Masses Convent at 7 a.m.; Bingham church 8 am. 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. Novena services Every Tues-day evening at 7:30 p.m. Weekly devotions in the Span-ish language each Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Highland Boy Community House Sunday church school 10 asn. Everyone can learn how to live well. Come learn, then put the learning to practice every day. Sunday evening worship 7 p.m. At this special service our High-land Boy graduates will ie hon-ored. Our 12th grade graduates are: Kathleen King, Mickey Or-teg- o, Olga Chanak, Matt Pazell and Paul Smilanich. The ninth grade graduates are: Lucille Pa-zell, Ralph Beck, Joe Rubalcava and Roul Paz. Sixth grade grad-uates include: Lucille Balich, Vivian Ortego, Sally Lukich, Matilda Esquibel, Patsy Yengich, Dennis Anno, Eddie Garamendi, Lee Eresuma, Jack Lopez and Robert King. Those to be gradu-ated from kindergarten are: Vir-ginia Leichtle, Mary Martinez, Maxine Martinez, Judy Osoro, Conchita Sanchez .Johnny Bal-ich, Joe Martinez, Junior Barela, Johnny Eresuma, Henry Key-sa- Nicky Rakich, Joseph Scor-zat- o and Fred Tsinnie. Mrs. Har-ley English will be present to receive the new class for the public school next year. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. "An evening with my Bible" each Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. , Copperfield Sunday school ev-ery Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Vacation Bible school May 21st through June 21st. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Annual Chautaqua program will be held at the Copperton Community Methodist church beginning with Sunday, May 27 and pontinuing through Thurs-day, May 31st. All programs start at 8 p.m. The following program has been arranged: Sunday night, May 27 West-minster College Girls Glee club; Monday, May 28 O'Conner, the Magician; Tuesday, May 29 movies "South of the Clouds" and a film from the fish and game committee; Wednesday, May 30 Home talent; Thurs-day, May 31 book review "Little Britches" by Miss Kim-ball. The public is invited to attend. CIHJflUNCIL Miscellaneous bills amounting to $1353.77 were approved for payment at last Thursday's meet-ing of the city council, reported Eugene Morris, recorder. Author-ized to place an order for a 2lk-to- n Ford truck was Councilman Harley English, Mr. Morris said. o LAST RITES HONOR ACCIDENT VICTIM Funeral services for Donald Melvin Olsen, 17, of 119 Cyprus, Copperton, were conducted last Thursday afternoon, May 10 at 2:30 p.m. in Copperton ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints by Bishop Rex B. Garrett. Mr. Olsen was fatally injured in a head-o- n collision of a con-vertible carrying six teen agers and an automobile occupied on-ly 'by the driver on the Bingham highway about 12:30 a.m. Mon-day, May 7. Mr. Olsen was a pas-senger in the convertible. Services included: organ pre-lude by Richard Carter; invoca-tion, George Gadd; remarks. Bishop Garrett; vocal solo, "The Lord's Prayer", by Joel P. Jen-sen, accompanied by Marian s; speaker, Albert Cheever; song, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" 'by boys quartet, Brent Peterson, Richard Allsop, Roy Christensen, Sammy Robison, accompanied bv Karlene Wilson; speaker, Warren G. Allsop; vocal solo, "Going Home", Eugene Nelson, accompanied by Clyde A. Miller; benediction, Bishop George Nix, and organ postlude, Bessie Dahl-stro- Graveside services at Pleasant Grove cemetery included: invo-cation, Verlyn Thomas; song, "The Perfect Day" by girls trio, Aria Olsen, Roslyn Hansen, La-Vo- n Anderson; remarks, Bishop Louis Olpin; dedication of grave, Ray L. Olsen. Pallbearers were Timothy Gil-es, Ramon Stoker, Merlin Cole-man, George Gadd Jr., John L. Matthews, Jerry Downs, Norman Doman and Gary Patrick. All senior class were honorary pall-- , bearers. A son of Melvin E. and Grace S. Yancey Olsen, Donald Melvin Olsen was born August 16, 1933, in Bingham Canyon. The family moved to Copperton when Don was a small boy and he attended Copperton elementary school and Bingham junior and senior high schools. He was to have gradu- ated from Bingham high school 'May 16. He was a priest in the Copperton ward, Church of Je-sus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Surviving besides his parents, are three sisters, Joyce Grace and Vonda May Olsen, Copperton, and Mrs. Bonnie June Mousley, Bluffdale, and two grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni L. Olsen, Pleasant Grove. Sports Here and There by Al Ablctt Our high school team didn't quite make it. Cyprus took the play for 5-- 2. Grant on the mound for Cyprus, held the boys to two hits after the first inning. As he and Cowdell hooked up in a tight pitchers duel. The Millmen's second baseman took them out of three tough spots, when with men on he came up with great plays to stop a potential rally. The turning point in the game came in the 7th inning when with two on Miline, Magna right fielder, got hold of a high out-side pitch, and I mean high, and hit it into right field for a triple. They were leading 2-- 1 at the time. The next inning Bingham scored their last run. Cyprus and Morgan play the semifinals in class B. ' y The Miners in the Industrial league are still looking for their first win. They lost to Provo Wednesday night 8 to 1. They play Magna here Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The only thing the club needs right now is pitching and a little more speed. They will have the pitching when the col-leges let out, if Wilson can find one more besides Stuck enschnei-der- , but with Utah U. in the playoffs that may be late in June. Utah won the crown in the western half, Colorado Aggies and Denver are fighting it out on the eastern side. Young Bail-ey Santistevan is with the Ag-gies and at the last report hasn't lost a game. Utah has a real col-lege 'ball club. If they get any breaks they should go a long ways in these college tourna-ments. Young Billy Green, a boy that played short for the Bing-ham entry in the Industrial lea-gue, is giving them plenty of protection at short. He hit one over the left field fence in Derk's against the A. C. As for fielding, he is in a class by him-self. Granite beat South for the Big 8 championship. Neil Astle only gave up 5 hits as his teammates combed Bills and Bithell for 10. Rex Olsen has came up with a great looking team in his first year at the Farmer school. Couldn't happen to a nicer fel-low. The Bees are fighting it out with Idaho Falls for the lead in the Pioneer league. Both have good clubs. This boy Marty Krug Jr. may mean the difference as he seems to be filling that first base hole for the Bees in good shape. A good many old timers have asked me if he is a son of the Marty Krug that used to play for Salt Lake in the Coast league. Yes he is a son. See you at the game Sunday. AT. HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly re-port of the state department of health, a total of 366 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending May 11 as compared with 458 for the previous week and 671 for the corresponding week last year. Mumps lead the list with a to-tal of 166 new cases. Chicken pox came second with 60 cases and strep infections was third with 59 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: chicken pox, 60; gonorrhea, 1; measles, 54; German measles, 3; mumps, 166; pneumonia, 5; rheumatic fever, 6; strep infections, 59; syphilis, 4; whooping cough, 4; influenza, 3; lead poisoning, 1. The third Western Institute on epilepsy will be held at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, June 22, 23 and 24. The meetings are de-signed to bring together both professional and lay workers in the field of epilepsy, as a means of coordinating their efforts in the care of the epileptic. The program includes a discussion of the practical considerations of medical diagnosis and therapy, and various aspects of social ad-justment, education and rehabil-itation. Those interested in re-gistering for the meetings, or obtaining a copy of the program should direct inquiries to Dr. Jean Davis, director, EEG lab-oratory, Dept. of Psychiatry, Salt Lake General hospital, 156 West-minister Ave., Salt Lake. Regis-tration fee: Physicians $5.00, oth-ers $3.00 (including luncheon on Saturday). MANY YOUTHS RECEIVE HOLY COMMUNION A group of fifty-eig- ht young 'boys and girls received their first Holy Communion last Sunday morning in the Holy Rosary church at the 9 o'clock mass. It was a memorable scene wherein most of the youngsters were ac-companied to the top altar step by one or both parents who re-ceived Communion along with the children. After Mass ended, the children went to the BCO hall where they were guests at breakfast served by members of the BCO auxiliary. The annual May Queen pro- - cession and crowning was held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The colorful group made its way up Main street to the church in Carr Fork singing hymns honoring Mary, the Virgin Mother of God. Inside the church, the program included hmns, crowning of the Blessed Mother's statu, conse-cration of all present to Mary's protection, sermon by Monsignor Maguire, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The processipn was led by boy scouts, Tommy Lovat and Nor-man Bianchi who carried the American and Papal flags. Fol-lowing in the line of march were the altar boys, the Holy Rosary Crusaders, the junior and senior sodalities, the May Queen and her attendants, and the three priests Msgr. Maguire, Ft. and Ft. Navien. The May queen was Miss Rebecca Aguayo of Copperfield and her attendants were: Hortense Rod-riguez and Nadine Gallegos. Also in her retinue were: Nancy Bad-ovinat- z, crown bearer; Joann Gallegos, Rosa Ortiz, Dianne Cis-nero- s, Betty Ann Trujillo, Mar-ian Bills, Patsy Campos, Mary Ann Niksich and Eleanor Tru-jillo, flower girls; Michael Mel-ende- z, Butch Ortiz, Richard Kendrick and Peter Michael Padgen, ribbon bearers; Henry Menna and Dennis Paul Bianchi, train bearers. O COPPERTON LARK WSCS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS At the regular May meeting of the Copperton and Lark Wo-men's Society of Christian Ser-vice which was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Maude Myers of Lark, the following were elected to office for the 1951-5- 2 year: Mrs. Mary Jo Rubright, presi-dent; Mrs. Myers, vice president; Mrs. Elaine Brownson, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Estelle Gust, Christian social relations and local church activities; Mrs. Oth-eli- a Barkle, spiritual life secre-tary; Mrs. Melba Fike, children secretary; Mrs. Pearl Knudsen, youth secretary. Mrs. R. G. Frazier was in charge of the program, and gave a very interesting talk on Moth-er's day. Installation of newly - elected officers will be held on June 19 at the church in Copperton. In conjunction with the installation the fifth anniversary of the group will be observed. Lovely refreshments were ser-ved after the meeting. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove Weather Observer High Low Friday, May 11 71 49 Saturday, May 12 55 33 Sunday, May 13 47 30 Monday, May 14 49 35 Tuesday, May 15 48 42 Wednesday, May 16 .. 56 39 Thursday, May 17 62 42 .27 inches precipitation was recorded during the week. o . SCHOOLS RECESS FOR SUMMER VACATION For Jordan school district stu-dents, today, Friday, marks the end of another school year and the vacation ahead promises a period of recreation and long hours of play. In Bingham dis-trict nearly 1350 pupils received their report cards and left class-rooms until next fall. FORMER BINGHAM GIRL BURIED IN PARK CITY Funeral services for Gloria Gay Deeben, 17, who died Sat-urday at 2 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a major operation, were conducted Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in Park City Community church by Rev. Frank Mathis, pastor. A daughter of Ed and Opal Deeben, she was born January 11, 1934, at Bingham Canyon. She was a beauty school student in Salt Lake City and a member of the Park City Com-munity church. Miss Deeben recently was an nlhifwt nf intprpst in medical cir- - cles when she spent 13 hours on the operating table undergoing a heart stricture operation. Doc-tors inserted a tube in her heart and for a time it seemed she would recover. However pneu-monia developed and she died. Survivors include her parents, two brothers, Ed and Harry Dee-ben, Park City; one sister, Mrs. Nadine Carpenter, Bingham; two grandmothers, Mrs. Rena ll, Bingham, and Mrs. Lena Deeben, Salt Lake City. Interment was in Park City cemetery. o Paul Nelson, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, is re-cuperating at his home from a compound leg fracture received when run over by a car last Thursday afternoon about five o'clock just below the Bingham Central school. The accident oc-curred while he and several oth-er youngsters were on their way to the show. He is reported in fine condition. O EAGLES AUXILIARY HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION Eagles auxxiliary met Thurs-day evening, May 10, as guests of Mrs. Mae Stillman. Mrs. Helen Peterson and Mrs. Vina Ball were invited guests. A regular business meeting followed by election of officers was held. Those elected to serve in the coming year are: . President. Mrs. Carrie Doyle; vice president, Mrs. Effie Chip-ia- n; secretary, Mrs. Stillman; treasurer, Mrs. Ada Curtis; chap-lain, Mrs. Lenore Andreason; conductress, Mrs. Amy Walters; inside guard, Mrs. Barbara Ro-b- y; outside guard, Mrs. Margaret Goff, and three year trustee, Mrs. Edna Jacobsen. After the business meeting, bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Estelle Gust, first; Mrs. Peterson, second, and Mrs. Walters, consolation. Dainty refreshments weore served BIRTHS A daughter, Vicky Lee, was born April 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butterfield of Salt -- ake City. The mother will bt re-membered as the former Dona Lee Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cook, fomer Bingham residents. Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. T. Porter Durrant,491 Main St., Bingham, on the lirth of a son May 9 at LDS hosptal, Salt Lake City. The younjster weighed in at nine pounds. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Lake of 337 Main St., Bingham, are re-ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Allen Lyle, lay 10 at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. He weighed egKt pounds. Monte Ira is the name of the new son born to Mr. and Irs. Jack Gates of Bingham, at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake Cty, on Mother's day Sunday, Mayl3. May 16 will be birthday of he daughter born to Mr. and Irs. Paul Valdez of 26 Carr Frk, Bingham, at St. Mark's hospial, Salt Lake City. Aaron Clive Goff, 55, of Pleas-ant Grove, died Wednesday at his residence following a six months illness. He was the fath-er of James Clive Goff of Bing-ham and Mrs. Clara Lamb of Lark, and a brother of Mrs. Stel-la Lipsey of Bingham. MAYOR PROCLAIMS POPPY DAY I Saturday, May 26. was set aside as Poppy Day in the City of Bingham Canyon in a proclamation issued today by Mayor C. A. Morley. The proclamation urged all citizens to observe the day by wearing memorial poppies in honor of those who gave their lives in the two world wars. It stated: "Whereas, the City of Bingham Canyon, in 1917 and 1918. and again in 1941 to 1945, sent many of its finest young men and women to serve in the defense of our country; and "Whereas, many of these made the supreme sacrifice in that service; and "Whereas, the memory of their service and sacrifice should be forever kept bright for the inspiration of our own and future generations; and "Whereas, the wearing of memorial poppies on the Saturday before Memorial Day brings to our minds and hearts the memory of these gallant dead; "Now. therefort, I. C. A. Morley, Mayor of the City of Bingham Canyon, do hereby proclaim Saturday. May 26, to be Poppy Day in Bingham Canyon, and I urge that all citiiens observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy throughout the day." Memorial poppies will be distributed on the streets by volunteer workers of the American Legion Auxiliary. Rev. John A. LaBranche will be guest speaker at the monthly business meeting of the Bingham Business and Professional Wo-men's club scheduled to toe held next Wednesday night, May 23, at the Bingham . Community church, Miss Althea Christensen, club president oreported. JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT MAILS TEACHER PACTS Some 260 teacher salary con-tracts were mailed Saturday to teachers in the Jordan School District. The contracts' include a cost of living pay increase of $300 yearly, which has been approved by the teachers. Under the new scale the minimum salary will be $2640 a year and the maxi-mum $4020 a year for teachers with bachelor's degrees and state certification. Supt. Arthur E. Peterson said the contracts must be signed and returned by Friday. In order to cover the raises, the district may have to curtail book purchases, increase teacher loads and eliminate some of the more expensive courses, the sup-erintendent laid. Among those attending the luncheon and meeting of the Diocoson Council of Catholic Women which was held at Holy Cross Nursing home in Salt Lake City last Saturday were Mrs. Anna Mae Lovat, Mrs. Genevieve Groves and Mrs. Rita Ugarte of Bingham and Mrs. Marguerite Anderson of Copperton. v WARNING TO PARENTS On account of the danger no selling of ore sampas will be permitted at the uppr portal of the Bingham-Coppf-fie- ld tunnel Children caught wil be turned over to juvenile auti-oriti- es for prosecution. The v bove warning was issued by tit sheriffs office. Funeral services for David D. Norton, 32, Park City miner who was crushed to death in a rock, fall last Thursday, were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Santaquin LDS ward chapel. He W89 a brother of Cal Norton of Lark. Jack Householder, Sr., was among those attending the an-nual school conducted by the FBI which was held at Midvale Monday and Wednesday of this week. |