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Show ... , Universal Microfilming Cor IfE-gfaO- k. Atrial ' ...... - J Tuesday : IvV J T5) II I (ts I TvO I It. Wednesday Afternoon VVAX 0? 'V V VAU VVWWV AMWVAy Afternoon VOL. 61, NO. 50. An Indepndnl Ntwipapw BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 9. 1952 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lak County TELEPHONE 91 SWIMMING POOL NOW NEAR1NG COMPLETION Nearly completed is the Bing-ham Civic Center swimming pool which will be ready for use early next week, according to an an-nouncement made yesterday by Earl T. James. Water was run into the pool Wednesday for the purpose of checking the plumb- - ing, Mr. James reported. The purification and chlorofication system will be hooked up today, Friday, he said. The 18 by 40 foot pool is locat-ed in the basement of the Civic Center, a joint effort of the City, Bingham Lions club, Jordan School District, Salt Lake Coun-ty Recreational Dept., Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Di-vision, U. S. Smelting Refining & Mining Co. and Utah Construc-tion Co. Cost, including the con-tributions of material and labor from the various organizations is set at $11,600. Plans call for the setting up of a schedule according to age groups although the pool will be available to groups or organiza-tions who wish to use it in the evening, Mr. James said. Formal opening of the pool will be held at a later .date to be announced. FLOOD NOTED TUESDAY IN HIGHLAND BOY Highland Boy Tuesday wa3 added to the list of Utah cities and communities to be hit by floods. The flood was caused when water pouring out of abandoned mines washed away about SO feet of an unused railroad bed, clogging the main drain. Two homes were flooded as waters poured out of the drain to the only street. 2 O BINGHAM JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH P-T- A TO INSTALL OFFICERS TODAY Recently elected officers of the Bingham Junior and Senior High School P-T- A will be installed at an installation tea to be held in the high school faculty room to-day, Friday, May 9th, at 1:30 p.m. according to Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson, P-T- A president. Mrs. James Carrigan, president of the Jordan district P-T- A Council, will be installing officer. Mrs. David O. Stoker, hospitality chairman and her committee are in charge of arrangements. All P-T- A members are invited to attend. BINGHAM WARD SETS MOTHER'S DAYSERVICES A cordial invitation is extend-ed to all Bingham mothers and the public to attend the special Mother's day program of the Bingham LDS ward Sunday School, which will be given at the wardhouse Sunday at 10 a.m. The program, arranged by Aaron Beard, Mary Raby, J. D. Boren, Virginia Harris, Nora Austin, Elizabeth Leonard and Annie Masters will have as its theme "Latter-da- y Saint Youth Honors Motherhood." Organ pre-lude by Mrs. Nora Austin will open the program. Other num-bers will be: , - Song "Welcome Welcome Sab- - bath Morning", congregation; in-vocation, by a serviceman, Larry West; sacrament song "I Need Thee Every Hour", congregation; sacrament gem, Ned Miller; sac-rament service under direction of bishopric; a poem "Mother's Way", Donna James; talk, "What My Mother Has Done To Prepare Me to Become a Dea-- I con", Miles Nelson; songs by Junior Sunday School a. "Mo-ther Dear", and b. "Mother". Recitations, primary Bobby Bebee, Grace Durrant, Nadine Jacobson, Randy Sorenson; vocal solo "Mother of Pearl", Mary Agnes Jacobson; recitations, kin-dergarten Barry Ames, Eddie Blaney, Patsy Dennjson, Nancy Jo Williamson; song "Oh I Had Such A Pretty Dream Mamma", 1st intermediate class; talk "An Expression of Appreciation of Mother and Home", by a return-ed missionary, Robert H. Beard; recorder of Mothers' names, Mrs. Raby, member of superintend-ency- ; presentation of flowers to mothers, Supt. Beard; supervis-ing of flowers Mrs. Helen Christensen and Miss Masters, assisted by Karen Bell, Carolyn Evans, Sharon Porter and Fran-ces Slotte. Mother's response, Mrs. Edith Martineau, mother of a missionary; closing song "There Is Beauty All Around", congre-gation, and benediction by Ann Nielsen, junior Sunday school member. An evening program commem-orating Mother's day will be held at the church the same evening at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. BINGHAM LIBRARY NOW , AIR CONDITIONED It is with much pleasure that the staff of th Bingham Branch of the Salt Lake County Library system announce the recent in-stallation of air conditioning for your summer pleasure. Also, we have just added to our shelves several Spanish fic-tional novels and books of poet-ry. We urge the Spanish speak-ing patrons Of Bingham Canyon to come in and acquaint them-selves with these new volumes. You are welcome to check them out for your reading pleasure. Our shelves contain the best sellers and the very latest in good fiction, we have a fine philosophical section, for your spiritual pleasure we have a large selection of religious books we urge each and every one of you, as tax payers,, to cultivate the use of the library. It is yours, land we are only too anxious to serve you. O UAA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp INDUSTRIAL LOOP OPENS Bingham BDAA baseball squad will play host to last year's champs, American Fork, at Cop-perto- n Sunday, May 11th in an afternoon game at 4:30 p.m. This clash will mark the open-ing of another season of fast In-dustrial league play, and will give the fans a glance at the comparative strength of these two clubs. The Forkers have lost one of their main power hitters in the transfer of big Earl Owen to Helper, but still have Al Tate and several new men to round out a strong team. Most of the teams in this semi-pr- o loop will not be at full strength until school is out, as they all have a few of the college men on the rosters. Manager Mack Peyton, aided by "Ug" Wilson, has rounded up a pretty fair ball club, despite adverse weather, and the scarcity of players. Just who or what the starting lineup will be is not clear as yet, but the locals will be battling just where they left off last season. All BDAA members, their wives and children under 16 years of age will be admitted to all of Bingham's home games, and the Industrial league games at Magna also. - Bingham will journey to Mag-na next Friday, May 16 to play the second league game against the Millmen in a regular' night affair under the lights at 8:15. Uies-Couga- Hera Tonight Utah University and the Cou-gars from BYU will clash at the Copperton stadium tonight at 8 p.m. in a college baseball game, originally scheduled for Derks Field. Through the efforts of BDAA, the school officials and the Cop-per company, an invitation to play here was accepted by the university staff. Utah plays its home games at Derks Field, but due to the flood conditions, have had no field for several weeks. We hope this game has a large audience, and wish to thank ev-eryone who helped make it pos-sible for these fine college teams to appear here. A nominal fee will be charged for admissions, to help defray the teams' ex-penses. Come on down, let's take advantage of this good en-tertainment. Meeting Monday The regular meeting of the BDAA board of directors will be held Monday, May 12, at 6 p.m. at the City hall. All players or managers of Softball teams are invited to this meeting to help , set dates and rosters for the coming Softball season. Entries for Softball must be in by May 24th. Lets get or-ganized as soon as possible. U.I1 FIRST HALF BALL SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED Opening games of Utah In-dustrial League play have been set for Sunday, May 11th, with American Fork at Bingham at 4:30 p.m. and Magna at Helper at 2:30 p.m. The first half will be completed July 2. Other gam-es on the first half schedule are: May "14 Provo at American Fork; Helper at Brigham City; May 16 American Fork at Brigham City;Bingham at Mag-na; May 18 Magna at Provo; Bingham at Helper 2:30 p.m.); , May 21 Provo at Brigham City; Helper at American Fork; May 23 American Fork at Magna; Provo at Helper; Brig-ham City at Bingham; May 25 Bingham at Provo; :May 28 Magna at Brigham City; Helper at Bingham; May 30 Brigham City at Helper; Bingham at American Fork; June 1 American Fork at Provo; June 3 Helper at Magna; Provo at Bingham; June 4 Brigham City at American Fork; June 6-- Magna at Bingham; American Fork at Helper; Provo at Brigham City; June 8 Helper at Provo; June 9 Bingham at Magna; June II Magna at Brigham City; June 13 Magna at American Fork; Brigham City at Bingham; June 15 Brigham City at Provo; June 16 Helper at American Fork; June 18 Provo at Magna; Bingham at Brigham City; June 20 Magna at Helper; American Fork at Bingham; June 25 Helper at Brigham City; American Fork at Magna; Bingham at Provo; June 27 Provo at Helper; Brigham City at American Fork; June 29 Magna at Provo; July 1 Helper at Bingham; July 2 Brigham City at Magna; Provo at American Fork; Starting time: Bingham 1st game 4:30 p.m. Helper 1st two games, 2:30 p.m. and week day games 8:30 p.m. Provo Sunday games 2:30 p.m. All other league games 8?15 p.m. MINERS SWAMP MURRAY MONDAY by Richard Anderson The Bingham Miners continu-ed on their run-scori- rampage with a 16-- 1 victory over Mur-ray Monday afternoon. The Min-ers outhit the Murray club 18 to 4. The Miners leading 7 to 1 go-ing into the seventh inning real-ly started to run. Robertson and Cowdell walked, Kastelic hit sharply to Tuckett who bobbled the ball. Mitchell walked, forc-ing Robertson across the plate with the first of nine runs. Clare Rager then stepped up to the plate and promptly smacked a triple into right centerfield scor-ing three runs. Sluga then singl-ed Rager home. LaComb con-tinued the session by walking, Houghton collected his third hit of the day, Apostal advanced both runners by lifting a fly to right field. Robertson, up for the second time in the inning, singl-ed home Houghton and LaComb to end the scoring. Rager and Kastelic still con-tinue to pace the Miners in hitt-ing. They collected three for six, while teammate Dick Houghton collected four for six. Cowdell went on the war trail, getting 18 strikeouts, "bringing his total to 38 for .league play. Bingham ABHPO A Kastelic, ss 6 3 0 0 Mitchell, 2b 4 2 0 0 Rager, cf . 6 3 0 0 Sluga, If 5 3 10 LaComb, rf 4 0 0 0 Houghton, c 6 4 19 0 Apostal, lb 5 13 0 Robertson, 3b . 4 10 0 Cowdell, p 4 0 0 19 Farley, p 0 0 0 0 Peterson, cf 110 0 Roblez 10 0 0 Garamendi 0 0 0 0 Katis 0 0 0 0 Totals 47 18 27 22 Murray ABHPO A Hellstrom, lb 4 0 8 0 Bateman, 2b 2 0 0 0 Hinnen, 3b .. 3 0 3 0 Hansen, c . 4 2 3 1 Edwards, cf ... 3 14 0 Tuckett, ss . 4 14 2 Varoz, If 3 0 10 Bennion, rf 3 0 0 0 Reynolds, p 2 0 2 4 Shibe, p 10 0 0 Denirro 10 0 2 Carson 0 0 0 0 Phillips 1 0 0 0 ( O'Brien 2 0 2 1 Totals 33 4 27 10 Batteries Bingham: Cowdell, Farley and Houghton; Murray: Reynolds, Shibe and Hansen. O COPPERTON ME CHURCH MOTHER'S DAYPROGRAM Songs, recitations and special musical numbers about Mother's day will feature the annual Mo-ther's day program of the Cop-perto- n Community Methodist church Sunday school to be giv-en at the Copperton church at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. The program arranged is as follows: Prelude, Nikki Jones; song "Count Your Blessings", congre-gation; prayer, Arthur Boyd; song by Arthur, Benny and Em-erson Boyd, Susan, Sally, Clyde and Carolyn Gillam; recitations, "Mother's Day", Joan Fike and "My Part", Rodney Rasmussen; special music, Barbara Coward; reading "My Angel Mother", Joyce Jackson; song "Let A Lit-tle Sunshine In", Sunday school; 23rd Psalm Bobby Sorenson, Sandra Jacobsen, Johnny Jen-kins, Emerson Boyd, Clyde pill-a- Lorrie Jacobsen; trumpet trio Dee Laycock, Robin Cow-ard, Bill Fike; recitation 'Thank God for Mothers", Ronnie Cow-ard; piano solo, Susan Gillam; reading "To Mom", Freddie Fike; double trio Bill Fike, Dee Lay-coc- k, Jimmie Fike, Harold Jen-kins, Robin Coward, Sammy Saltas; beautitudes Sally Gill-am, Bobby Rauer, Benny Boyd; song "In My Heart Their 'Rings A Melody", Sunday school; pi-ano solo, Benny Boyd; recitation "Mother's Own Way", Stephen Fike and Kenny Davis; piano solo, Sally Gillam; duet Robin Coward-- and Harold Jenkins; song, congregation and closing prayer by Sammy Saltas. The public is invited to attend. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jeniel Boren Graduation Student Speakers Announced Graduation day at Bingham high school has been set for Mon-day, May 19. Theme for the ex-ercises, which will be held in the school auditorium, is "Citizen's of the World". Selected to deliver the vale-dictory address is Sam Robison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Robison. Janice Hocking, daugh-ter of Mrs. Maude Hocking, will give the salutatory address. Oth-er student speakers are Jeniel Boren, Joan Beard, Roy Christ-ense- n and Carrie Vidalakis. The invocation will be given by Ron-ald Kastelic and benediction will be offered by Helen Zampos. Fashion Show Fcaiurt Week's Activities These last few weeks are real-ly swirling with school activities. Among the highlights of the week was the annual Fashion Show which was held Wednes- - day afternoon. "Prelude to Sum-mer" was the theme. Program numbers were: 1. Eighth grade skirts-danc- e; 2. Morning Models pajamas and housecoats; 3. Playmates vocal solo "Please Mr. Sun", Roslyn Hansen, models play dresses, models ninth grade dresses; 4. Children's Hour, models child-ren; 5. Travel Togs dresses, suits, coats; 6. Afternoon-model- s ninth grade peasant skirts dance; 7. Dateable vocal solo, Aria Olsen, models dateable dresses; 8. Danceable-danc- e Jeniel Boren, Patti Lee Fike, Jackie Barrett, models-formal- s. Committees for the show were: general advisors Verna Jones and Laura Marshall; general chairman, Denny Simkins; script, Isabell Abreu; music, Roslyn Hansen,' chairman, Janice Hock-ing, Jackie Barnett; dancing. Miss Simkins and Virginia Har-ris; programs, Aria Olsen, Agnes Steele, Norma Jean Nevers; scenery, Clara Frier, Dean F. Bishop, Marion Penrod; lights, Warren G. Allsop; readers, Betty Lou Bailey, Shirley Cheever, Sally Brown, Miss Frier, Mar-jor- ie Parker, Miss Simkins and Miss Abreu. Girls Club Ta Honors Senior Girls ,The Girls Club had a tea for the senior girls. A program was presented which included a skit, songs and dances. Lovely re-freshments were served, and to each senior girl a cup and saucer was given as a remembrance. The senior girls give thanks to the untiring efforts of the offic-ers, both new and old, and to the club advisor, Miss Vern Baer. Mineretts Mother's Day Tea A Mother's day Tea will be given by the Minerette Club Monday evening in the Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. Loads of fun will be had by all. Lagoon and B Day May 14 Lagoon Day and B Day will be held next Wednesday, May 14. This day is being looked forward to by alL The morning will be spent cleaning the B, and doing the various other activities. Then the students will travel by bus to Lagoon. School Year Nears End The year has passed so fast that we can hardly imagine that this week is it, and so everyone is hurriedly working on these class works, in order that the year might end finding them minus a few odds and ends. BINGHAM LIONS ELECT NEW HEADS FOR COMING YEAR Dale Johnston, former Bing-ham mayor and city councilman, was elected by members of the Bingham Canyon Lions Club Wednesday evening to serve them as president during the coming year 1952-5- 3. He will succeed Bob Jimas in that office. Mr. Johnston served the organic zation as first vice president dur-ing the past year. Other officers chosen were: Odell Peterson, first vice presi-dent; Elmo A. Nelson, second vice president: Earl Rager, third vice president; Reed Kelly, sec- - , - v ' f '! - ' I V ! P 4 I . ?V ' v I ..J n - ; --? i jt .y.-- . DALE JOHNSTON retary; Ross M. Cushing, treasur-er; Herb Gust, tail twister; Har-le- y "Huck" English, lion tamer; directors: Warren G. Allsop and Rex T. Tripp. Holdover directors are LaVell Timothy and William Swainston. George H. Whiteley, Jr., can-- , didate for district governor from Highland Center Lions club and John Flynn, a member of the club were present at the meet-ing. The Bingham club accepted a challenge from the Lark Lions club for a ball game to be play-ed at a date to be announced. MINE WAGES PACED BY WSB PANE A wage pattern affecting three Utah mining companies and possibly all the underground non-ferro- us mine operations in the west has been set by a special Wage Stabilization Board panel, it was reported Tuesday. Affected are employees of United States Smelting Refining and Mining Co., New Park Min-ing Co. and Combined Metals Reduction Co. They are mem-bers of United Steelworkers of America, CIO. Terms of the decision of the majority members of the panel will not be announced until May 12, according to Paul H. Hunt, Salt Lake Mining man who served as an industry represen-tative on the panel. The industry members of the special WSB committee dis-sented from the agreement made between the labor and public members of the panel in Chicago several days ago. The hearing by the special WSB panel was in the nature of a special appeal. J. Allen Dash of Washington, D.C., was chair-man of the panel. v FORMER RESIDENT MS MAY 1 Floyd L. Martin, 62, of Sandy, former Bingham resident and an employee of U. S. Smelting Re-fining & Mining Co., Bingham, died Thursday, May 1 at 10:30 a.m. at his home of diabetes. He was born April 11, 1890, in Pleasant Plain, Kans., a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Martin. On November 3, 1909, he married Mary Vogel in Goodland, Kans., and they came to Bingham about 30 years ago. Mr. Martin had been employed since that time by USSR & M Co. as a hoistman. The Martins lived in Bingham 17 years and then moved to Sandy. He was a member of United Steelworkers of America (CIO). Surviving are his widow; two sons, Lt. Jack Martin, with the navy at Staten Island, N. .Y., and Laddie ' Martin, " Murray; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Child, Bountiful; Mrs. Thara Thorton, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Billie McPeak, Laramie, Wyo.; a sister Mrs. Goldie Rose, Grand Junc-tion, Colo., and nine grandchild-ren. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p.m. in Sandy Sec-ond ward. Burial was in Sandy city cemetery. . Wins Commission Commissioned a second lieu-tenant at the Ft. Benning, Ga., Infantry Officer Candidate school on April 28th was Paul F. Ken-ne- r, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Scipio J. Kenner. His brother, Gray, stationed at Ft. McClellan, Ala., attended the ceremony and had the pleasure of pinning the bars on his brother. Lt. Kenner, who enlisted for active duty May 15, 1951, was graduated from Bing-ham high school where he was senior class president in 1949. Paul arrived home May 1st to visit with his parents and friends until May 20th when he reports to Camp Cook, Calif. Jam Highland Boy Community House 10 a.m. Sunday church school. Would Christ approve of my ex-cuses to absent myself from wor-ship services? If so I may stay home. 7 p.m. Evening Worship Ser-vice. Each mother present will be especially honored, also the oldest, the youngest and the one with the largest number of her family present. 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. 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 at 7:30 p.m. Spanish devotions every Fri-day at 7:30 p.m. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school Special Mo-ther's day program, honoring mothers with scriptures, music and recitations. Plan to attend Sunday at 10 ajn. Worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday school at Copperfield at 1:30 p.m. Vacation school will begin May 21 and continue to June 4. It will consist of Bible stories, games, worship, songs and ac-tivities. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon daily. CAR ACCIDENT MAY 1 INJURES FIVE Five residents of Bingham were injured last Thursday at 8:30 a.m. when the 1950 auto in which they were eastbound went out of control and rolled over twice on U. S. 40-5- 0 about three miles east of Delle,, Tooele coun-ty. Driver of the car, Vincenzo Marinaro, said the uteering gear failed to function, allowing the car to swing out of his control. The others injured were Frank Marino, back injury, who was taken to St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City after emergency treatment at Tooele Clinic; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caputo and Ida Caputo. The four suffering lesser injuries were released after treatment of cuts and bruises at the clinic. Investigating was Claude Clark deputy Tooele county sheriff and Grantsville marshal. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove, Weather Observer High Low Friday, May 2 77 51 Saturday, May 3 75 57 Sunday, May 4 70 46 Monday, May 5 74 48 Tuesday, May 6 69 52 Wednesday, May 7 73 48 Thursday, May 8 53 41 There were seven part cloudy days and high winds were re-ported Saturday and Wednesday. Rain falling Thursday morning measured .02 precipitation. - Local Coed Receives Award at USAC Miss Cathy Chipian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chipian, formerly of Bingham, now of Salt Lake City, was awarded the Faculty Womens' League Demo-cracy award at the annual USAC Awards and Honors Convocation held Sunday, May 4th. Over 150 awards were presented. This award is made to senior women. AH candidates must have evi-denced the best understanding of the democratic ideal in its application to college life, as exemplified by. the following considerations: 1) awareness of issues vital to college life, (2) individual responsibility for their solution, and (3) accomo-dation of individual interests to what seems to be 'the common good. Cathy was awarded a sil-ver tray. Cathy has been presi-dent of Sigma Kappa sorority for the past year at the USAC, ani has served on Panhellenic council for two years. She will graduate June 9, 1952 with a B. S. degree in education. MINE CLERKS SELECT UNION Office Employes International Union (AFL), Local No. 286, has won an election to become the bargaining unit to represent : clerical, technical and profession-al workers of the mines plant, ' Kennecott Copper Corporation, at Bingham Canyon, it was by the union Thursday. The election was conducted by the National Labor Relations Board. Tabulation of ballots show ed 65 votes in favor of Local No. 286, one void ballot and 17 op-posing votes. A simple majority ; is required to win the election. , Officers of the new union are '. ' Reed W. Young, president; Edson Booth, vice president, and John E.. Christensen, secretary-treasu- r- .' er. JORDAN DISTRICT PAY INCREASES ANNOUNCED Salaries for teachers in Jordan School District will be increased from $144 to $360 per year, Ar-thur ,E. Peterson, superintendent, announced Wednesday as he re-leased the salary schedules. For supplementary teachers and those who have fewer than 200 credit hours the minimum will be $2316 and maximum of $3360. Teachers with bachelors' degrees or 200 to 245 credit hours $2760 to $4164 and for teachers with masters' degrees or 45 hours of graduate credit above bach-elor's degree will be $2880 to $4284. Maximum is based upon 16 years service. Closing the current club year of the Bingham Women's Civic Club is the installation tea and fashion show scheduled to be held next Wednesday night. May 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Bingham LDS ward chapel. All members are urged to" attend. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCleese of Copperfield are receiving con-gratulations on, the birth of a daughter at Cottonwood mater-nity hospital on Tuesday, May 6. |