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Show Universal Microfilming Cor P O Box 147 ' If SIIIM rJllllrflll Aflernoon VOL. 62, NO. 7. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1952 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 UNIONS MAKE NO PROGRESS WITH KENNECOTT A joint negotiating committee representing five unions, whose members are employed at the Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division, ended another meeting with the company Mon-day evening with no progress made and without extending the contract which expired June 30, midnight. There are now about 4,000 em-ployees working at the various Kennecott properties without a contract. S. L. Johnson, federal media-tion commissioner at Salt Lake City, who has been conducting the negotiations, said Tuesday another meeting will be held next Monday at 10 a.m. in an effort to reach some kind of set-tlement on all issues. It was re-ported that the unions are seek-ing at least 25 cents per - hour wage increases and other improv-ed working conditions. Although the unions are now carrying on without a contract, there was no immediate indication of a work stoppage. Unions involved include the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers; Electrical Workers, International Associa-tion of Machinists, Operating En-gineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-me- n. o WEATHER REPORT Courtesy William Hennings Weather Observer High Low Friday, July 4 81 53 Saturday, July 6 81 60 Sunday, July 6 77 59 Monday, July 7 75 54 Tuesday, July 8 77 57 Wednesday, July 9 .... 81 61 Thursday, July 10 76 58 A trace of precipitation was recorded yesterday, Thursday. O UTAH COPPER FIELD DAY SET FORAUGUST 12 Annual Field Day for em-ployees of Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corp., and their families will be held at La-goon resort on August 12, U was announced this week. Some important information about Field Day this year no tickets of any kind will be dis- - tributed at Lagoon. One week before Field Day, a Field Day Kit will be sent by first class mail to the home address of each employee, as shown on employ-ment or personnel office records. The Kit will contain: 1. Two copies of the Field Day program. 2. Windshield sticker for admit-tance at Lagoon. 3. Two adult tickets for lucky drawings, danc-ing, etc. 4. A ticket for each child, with a few extra over the num-ber shown on plant records. IMPORTANT Plant nl department record at mine and mill and the per sonnel office at refinery will be used 1q determine the num-ber of children, and the mail-ing address, to be sure your employment record Is up to date. Your Field Day committee cor-dially invites you and your fam-ily to join in making this years outing the best ever. R. L. Erick-so- n (mills), is general chairman. are L. O. Hamlin (mine) and R. L. Dean (refin ery). O . COUNTY RECREATION STORY TELLING FESTIVAL SET FOR JULY 18th A story telling festival or all youngsters in Salt Lake county will be held on July 18th at 7:00 p.m. in Murray city park by the recreation department, Paul S. Rose, superintendent, announced Thursday. Storytellers will be Jean Chev erall, Joan Casper, Chadette Mey-ric- k, Gloria Peterson, Beryl Jones, Nanette Santistevan, Stan Farnsworth and LaRae Christen-se- n. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION WINNERS LISTED A full day's program designed to entertain the children with a miniature parade, the central ev-ent, marked the Independence day celebration here last Friday, sponsored by the Bingham Vo-lunteer Fire Department. Win-ners in the parade were: local county recreation, first; No. 1 Fire Ladies, second; and Com-munity House, third. The par-ade committee wishes to express thanks to all entrants who spon-sored entries in the parade. Other activities on the day's program were a free children's show, children's races, children's dance at the recreation center with free treats for children and some rides for small children. The gala dance at the Civic Center the night of the third was the only event planned entirely for the adults, and it was a big success. Music for dancing was furnished by Clarice Bergman. On the committee in charge of arranging the program were: John T. West, genera chairman, assisted by Joe Susaeta, par Evans, Jack Householder Sr., Jackson Steele, Mike Zdunichi, Hugo Bianchi and Wesley Long-fellow. LOCAL FIREMEN TO BE HOST TO STATEOFFICERS Bingham Volunteer Firemen will be hosts to a quarterly meet-ing of the board of directors of the Utah State Firemen's Asso-ciation here on Saturday and Sunday, July 12 and 13. State officers will direct the Sunday meeting sessions which are to be heeld at No. 2 Fire hall. The program will begin with entertainment Saturday night, which will consist of a banquet and dance to be held at the Civic Center. Visiting state officers and members of the city council and their partners have been invited to attend as well as all local fire-men and partners. The dinner is set for 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The program is un-der the direction of LaVell Ti-mothy, chairman, assisted by Bob Jimas, Glenn Huebner and Jack Householder, Jr. State officers expected to be in attendance are: Mark F. Boy-ac- k, Spanish Fork, president; J. , W. Tate, Tooele, first vice pre-sident; Al Thompson, Salt Lake City, second vice president; A. W. Rhone, Tooele, treasurer; John J. Creedon, Bingham, sec-retary; trustees J. K. Piercey, Salt Lake City; Glen E. Berge, Payson; Earl H. Smith, Heber; John J. Hannifin, Eureka; Clyde E. Peterson, Ogden; and H. W. Casey, Richfield, convention chairman. SMELTER FIRM. UNION AGREE ON BACK PAY The United States Smelting Refining and Mining Co. Thurs-day settled its retroactive pay issue with the CIO United Steelworkers Union. The settlement was made on the basis of the Wage Stabiliza-tion Board's decision relative to the old contract from July 1, 1951, to June 30, 1952. Approxi-mately 1,100 workers are due to get nearly $500,000 in back pay, said Angelo Verdu, union staff representative. The company and union will continue negotiations on a new contract at company offices in the Newhouse building. U OF U SLATES MAGICIAN SHOW For the first time in 15 years, Utahns will have an opportunity to see that famous magician, Dr. Paul Fleming, in his "Evening of Magic" on Tuesday, July 15, at 8:15 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall on the University of Utah cam-pus. Equally skilled in sleieht-of- - hand feats, mental phenomena, pseudo spiritualistic manifesta-tions, and stage illusions, the great Dr. Fleming baffles and en-tertains his audiences through-out the country with a variety of amazing wizardry. Top favorite is his unique rose bush illusion. He plants the tiny slip, he waters it, and brings it to full bloom bearing real roses which, to convince skeptics, he distributes to the audience. He materializes "spirits", performs the famed Hindoo Gong illusion, and baffles with his mental tele-pathy demonstrations. Trained since boyhood in leg-erdemain, magician Fleming de cided after several years of stage experience that college speech training would make him a bet- - ter magician. His studies led to a Pr. D. at the University of Pennsylvania, where he is now professor of economics. In sum-mer, however, he returns to his first love magic to enchant and entertain iii his glamorous "Evening of Magic." His performance in Kingsbury Hall is by the Uni-versity of Utah Summer School and Extension Division, and is the fourth event on the current U Summer Series. Tickets are now on sale at the Glen Bros. Music Co., 74 South Main, or at the University of Utah Extension Division. Special rates are 50c for children, $1.20 for adults. UIL BASEBALL SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR SECOND HALF Second half play in the Utah Industrial Baseball League will get underway today, Friday, with Helper at Magna and Bingham at American Fork, the only gam-es scheduled. Balance of the second half schedule is aa follows.: Sunday, July 13 Brigham. City at Provo; Bingham at Helper; Tuesday, July 15 Magna at Bingham; Wednesday, July 16 Ameri-can Fork at Brigham City; Provo at Magna; Sunday, July 20 American Fork at Provo; Tuesday, July 22 Brigham City at Magna; .Wednesday", July 23 Bingham at Brigham City; Thursday, July 24 Brigham City at American Fork; Prava a,t Bingham; Magna at Helper; Saturday, July 26 American Fork at Brigham City; Sunday, July 27 Helper at Provo; Tuesday, July 29 Bingham at Magna; Wednesday, July 30 Helper at Brigham City; Magna at Am-erican Fork; Friday, August 1 Bingham at Provo; Sunday, August 3 American Fork at Helper; Tuesday, August 5 Helper at Bingham; Brigham City at Mag-na; Wednesday, August 6 Bing-ham at Btigham City; Provo at American Fork; Sunday, August 10 Ameri-can Fork at Bingham; Brigham City at Helper; Tuesday, August 12 Provo at Helper; Wednesday, August 13 Am-erican Fork at Magna; Friday, August 15 Magna at Provo; Helper at American Fork: Sunday, August 17 Brigham City at Bingham; Tuesday, August 19 Provo at Bingham; Helper at Magna; Wednesday, August 20 Mag-na at Brigham City; American Fork at Helper; . Friday, August 22 Bingham at American Fork; Provo at Brig-ham City; Sunday, August 24 Helper at Provo; Magna at Bingham; Tuesday, August 26 Brigham City at Helper; Wednesday, August 27 Provo at Brigham City; Magna at Am-erican Fork; Friday, August 29 Provo at Magna; Sunday, August 31 American Fork at Provo; Bingham at Helper. Provo Sunday games 2:30 p.m. All others 8:15 p.m. O BJ)M FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp SECOND HALF OPENS! Bingham and American Fork will clash tonight at the 'Steelers' park in the opening game of the Utah Industrial league second half. American Fork, last year's champs, finished just ahead of the local nine in first half play, being nosed out by both Magna and Provo. The local club wound up with 6 wins and 9 losses, in one of the most evenly matched races seen for years in the semi-pr- o loop. Manager Mack Peyton has been busy trying to bolster his mound staff for second half hostilities, but lost a prospect in Dick Lamer, to the Helper squad. Peyton will probably start Sluga against the 'Steelers' tonight. Sluga has won about every game he . has thrown against the Am-erican Fork team in the past two years and feels like he can do it again. Bingham will journey to Help-er, Sunday, July 13, to1 battle Earl Owens' Merchants, and next Tuesday night will play host to Magna at Copperton. SOUTH ALL - STARS WIN The All-St- ar club from the south half of the Industrial loop won a free hitting skirmish from the north, Wednesday night, 10 to 7. The local representatives contributed nearly all of the hit-ting for the north squad, with Francis being the big gun with four bingles Del Schick, Geis, and Sluga also got into the hit parade, for the northerners., managed by Mack Peyton. LEGION GAME TONIGHT Bingham's American Legion baseball squad will play the Tooele team tonight at Copper-to- n at 8:00 p.m. The local team, managed by Mandel Wilson. needs a win over Tooele tonight or Draper to cinch region hon-ors. Last week the Bingham nine defeated Midvale 7 to 4 and also won over Cyprus ll to 0 as Lefty Cowbell tossed another fine two hitter. , The local nine also won an exhibition contest from another American Legion squad, coming from behind to take a 12 to 9 decision from McGill, Nevada. Next week the Bingham team will journey to McGill to play a two game series with McGill and Ely. July 17 and 18 are the dates of these two exhibition tussles. MEETING MONDAY The regular meeting of the BDAA board of directors will be held Monday, July 14, at 6:30 p.m. at the City hall. BIRTHS Lt. and Mrs. James M. Sullen-ge- r of San Diego, Calif., are re-ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Randy" Ray, ' on June 30th. He weighed five lbs. and six ounces. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byrne of Bingham Canyon are the proud parents of a son born Saturday, July 5 th at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. A son arrived Thursday morn-ing, July 10th at Cottonwood ma-ternity hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Martinez of Bingham. UNIVERSITY LISTS NEXT PRODUCTION "Samson and Delilah", second hit of the University of Utah Summer Festival, will open in Stadium Bowl Thursday, July 17 Close on the heels of Cole Port-er's Broadway musical "Kiss Me, Kate", which ends a six- -' night run Saturday night, Juiy 12th. Starring the original star, Pa-tricia Morison, and Jon Geyans, handsome young tenor, "Kate" has been seen by full-seatin- g crowds, according to Gail Plum-me- r, festival manager. The snappy song and dance show also features Rudy Tone who appeared in the original 'JCate" cast and Sally Bailey, prima ballerina of the San Fran-cisco Ballet Co. The show has won some of the finest plaudits given summer festival presenta-tions. Two new stars will step into the leading roles of the Biblical opera, "Samson and Delilah". Claramae Turner, contralto, and Lloyd Thomas Leech, tenor, will r : 1 - - mi riifrH-'-rr- Tii in CLARAMAE TURNER iar ground for the university production. Miss Turner has appeared as soloist with the San Francisco Symphony, Pierre Monteux con-ducting, and was presented as featured artist in the "Neopoli-ta- n Nights" program in New York's Lewisohn Stadium, with Guiseppe de Luca, Jan Peerce, and Alexander Smallens and the New York Philharmonic. Her glamorous personality and extraordinary voice are also fa-miliar to radio and television audiences. Her frequent appear-ances on the air and before the TV screen have established this young singer as one of the most versati!? of artists. Tickets are still available for the final nights of "Kiss Me, Kate" and the three night run of "Samson and Delilah" at the box office, 2nd South and Main in Salt Lake City, and at the Bingham - Evans Drug store lo-cally. appear in the title roles and will be supported by Mr. Geyans, Miss Bailey and a cast of Utah thespians. 'Miss Turner, one of the most . attractive contraltos of recent Metropolitan Opera seasons and leading contralto of the San Francisco Opera Co., made her Met debut in 1946 and scored an instant success. All the critics agreed that Miss Turner was that rare opera sing-er who can act as well. Since her debut she has gained additional distinction in Metropolitan Opera performances of "Aida", "The Marriage of Figaro", "Hansel and Gretel", and the first American performance of Benjamin Brit-ten's "Peter Grimes". Since she has appeared in a distinguished concert version of "Samson and Delilah", the beau-tiful contralto will be on famil-- SOCIAL SECURITY RE-PRESENTATIVE HERE ON JULY 22nd On July 1, many working men and women became eligible for Increased old-ag- e and survivors insurance protection under the Social Security Amendments of 1950 according to Grant S. Wil-liams of the Social Security of-fice, Salt Lake City, who will be at the City Hall in Bingham Canyon on July 22 at 11:00 a.m. "While most workers obtained first eligibility under the pro-visions of the amended act in April 1952, they did not realize full value under the new law un-til July, when a full 18 months' of work after 1950 can be used to compute the benefit amount, Mr. Williams explained. Mr. Williams urged pertons to contact the social security office for accurate information about social security. O Highland Boy Community House 10 a.m. Sunday church school. Lessons of Christian living taught. Evening Worship at 7:00 p.m. "People are lonely because they build. walls instead of bridges" Newton. Christian people learn to build bridges. Christ's compan-ionship is a bridge builder. i Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sacrament meeting at 6:30 pm. Two stake missionaries will be speakers at the meeting. 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. Highland Boy summer schawl begins next Monday. Father Peter Reynolds of Flor-ida is spending the summer at the Holy Rosary church parish in Bingham while Father Thom-as Navien is on vacation. 70 Bingham summer school children enjoyed an outing at Saratoga yesterday, Thursday. s O Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Stuard and daughters, Nancy Lee and Cheri, of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jack House-holder Sr. Mrs. Stuard and Mrs. Householder are sisters. Nancy Lee and Cheri are appearing as dancers in the two University of Utah summer festival produc-tions. Nancy Lee is in "Kiss Me Kate" and both girls are in "Samson and Delilah". Mr. and . Mrs. Jimmy McCor-mic- k arrived Sunday evening from Lubbock, Tex., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Houston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vranes, Mrs. Don Prigmore and son and Miss Lois McCormick. Jimmy just recently received his release from the air force. He is a brother to Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Vranes, Mrs. Prigmore and Miss McCormick. A dance will be held at the BCO hall on July 26th. Every-one welcome. Ladies free, gents $1.00. Dancing starts at 9 p.m. with music by Sammy Garcia's orchestra. AN ELEPHANT NEVER FORGETS Mrs. Helen Sullenger and dau-ghters, Agnes and Lt. Charlotte Rasmussen returned Thursday, July 3, from an enjoyable month vacation in which they covered 7.000 miles and toured 19 states. The itinerary included stops at Laramie, Wyo., where they vis-ited with Mrs. Sullenger's bro-ther; Norfolk, Va., where they were entertained by a son and brother, the C. R. Sullengers; at Phoenix, Ariz., they visited with another brother of Mrs. Sullen-ger; at San Diego, Calif., they were guests of another son and brother, Lt. and Mrs. James and family and at Burbank, Calif., they visited an-other brother of Mrs. Sullenger. Lt. Rasmussen, who is serving in the Navy Nurse Corps has re-turned to duty at Qceanside, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodland returned home Sunday night from an enjoyable 16 days' visit with their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pugh and son of Bethesda, Md. Also enter-taining the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Pugh and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Seawell and dau-ghter Carolyn. Among the points of interest visited was Washing-ton, D. C, the nation's capitol where they viewed Congress in session and saw the treasury building. While in the east Mrs. Woodland celebrated ; her. 70th birthday and a lovely dinner was given in her honor to mark the occasion. Enroute home Mr. and Mrs. Woodland also had the op-portunity of seeing Dwight D. Eisenhower's arrival in Chicago |