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Show Universal Microfilming Cor P O Box 147 VOL. 62, NO. 23. An IndtpudraiNtwipipw BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952 Oldett Weakly In Sail Laka County TELEPHONE 91 BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY November business and dinner meeting of the Bingham Canyon Business Men's club will be held at the Civic Center next Thurs-day, November 6th at 12:30 p.m. announced T. Earl Kelly, club president. All members are in-vited to attend. --i O BINGHAM CENTRAL A TELLS YEAR'S PROGRAM i The Bingham, Central School P-T- A program calendar for the 1952-5- 3 school year was announc ed this week by Mrs. Harold Sturgill, P-T- A president. It is as follows: October 30 Back to School night ( held last night); November 19 Father's Night; December 19 , Christmas pro-gram; February. 18, 1953 Foun-der's day program; March 25 Election of officers; and April 22 'band night and closing meet-ing. o THREE MEDIATORS JOIN IN TRY FOR SETTLEMENT A panel of three commission-ers from the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service sat down with union and manage-ment officials Wednesday in an attempt to bring settlement to the protracted Kennecott Copper Corporation negotiations. " Commissioner S. Lyle Johnson recommended the additional step in the conciliation process to help develop a basis for settle-ment. Negotiations have been underway since April. Most of wage contracts expired last June 30. Meeting Wednesday in the session between KCC, Utah Division, and officials of the In-ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers were Com-missioner Johnson, Commission-er Arthur Arthur Viat, San Fran-cisco, Calif., chairman of the panel, and Commissioner Earl Ruddy, Los Angeles, Calif. The new procedure means there will be three commission-ers working with the parties, in-stead of just one, Mr. Johnson explained. The panel will also participate in negotiations be-tween Kennecott and four AFL and two independent unions which have been bargaining to-gether, and were likewise stale-mated. A meeting is planned with the AFL and independent groups for Friday morning, today. Amid many strike rumors, the men have thus far remained at their lobs while negotiations con-tinued. Mine-Mi- ll represents ap proximately 2,700 workers, while 1,475 employes will be affected by the AFL and independent bargaining. o HALLOWEEN FETES T0BEHELDT0N1TE Bingham's annual Halloween party will take place simultan-eously in four places here to-night, Halloween, according to Warren G. Allsop, general chair-man of the evening's activities. Sponsored jointly by the Bing-ham Lions club, City of Bingham, Salt Lake County Recreation, Salt Lake County Sheriffs de-partment and Bingham District Activity Fund, separate celebra-tions will be held at Bingham, Copperton, Copperfield and High land Boy from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. A dance for teen agers from all four areas will follow at the Civic Center from 8 to 11 p.m. with music provided by Clarice Bergman's orchestra. Bingham's program will be held at the Civic Center under the supervision of Mike Zdunich and will consist of a bonfire from 6 to 7 p.m. and a small children's . masquerade dance from 7 to 8 o'clock and treats. From 8 to 11 p.m. will be the teen age apron and overall dance. During inter-mission 10:00 to 10:30 p.m., games will be played. There will be fortune telling, bingo games and hot dogs, drinks and pop corn will be sold. For guessing how many jelly beans are in the container as you enter, a nice prize is in store for the winner. The Copperton program, which is under the direction of Hyman Smernoff, will take place at the park and include a scavenger hunt, bon fire, spook alley, stor-ies and treats. Story telling, games, bon fire and treats will make up the program to be given at Copperfield under the direc-tion of Scotty Robertson. High-land Boy activities will be held in the Community House and consist of a spook alley, story telling, two shows, a mystery and a comedy, games and treats. John Bolic is chairman. A free motion picture will be shown at Princess theater on Monday, November 3 if there is no vandalism. Children from an area where property is de atroyed-o- r mutilated will not be permitted to attend the free movie, officials said. SOME FIGURES ABOUT NEW REGISTRATIONS AND ELIGIBLE VOTERS Registration agents in Precinct Ten (Bingham district) reported a large number of new registra-tions in their respective districts during the registration period just passed. Following is the number of new registrations by district as given by the regis-trars: district 350, Copperton, 138; district 351, lower Bingham, 112; district 352, upper Bingham, 159; district 353, Copperfield, 67; district 354, Highland Boy, 30; district 355, Lark, 118. There are approximately a total of 2433 registered voters in this precinct who are eligible to vote in the November 4th elec-tion. By district the approximate figures as received from regis-trars, are: Copperton, 591; Lower Bingham, 650; Upper Bingham, 487; Copperfield, 260; Highland Boy, 130, and Lark 315. r Sports Here and There by Al Ablett If our high school team should beat Judge they could possibly tie for the title. But of course that means that Tooele would have to lose. In Region Two this would be no surprise. I am writ-ing this on Wednesday and the locals played Judge Thursday (yesterday). Too late for us to make the deadline. Bingham will have to stop Ratterman's passes. Utah took Wyoming but by a very close score 27-2- 1 in a real rugged game. One that saw nine men from both teams helped off the field. But the Utah boys are expected to be ready for Colorado Saturday. This is a game that could very easily cost Utah the Skyline championship. uecause tne next ween end tney meet Colorado A & M in a game that should settle the title. Colo-rado is a member oi' the Big Sev-en and the Buffs have a real ball dub. They tied Oklahoma 21-2- 1 and last week tied Nebraska. iMst year Coach Curtice of Utah let this game go with the thought of winning the conference title and got beat 54 to 0. The local fans didn't like it, so this year he says "We will meet Colorado head on". This should be a ball tame. Colorado is favored to win but you can bet it will be close. The Aggies haven's been able to put an offense together, but this week should give them the chance. They play Wichita. BYU is very much in the title picture, and they will try desperately to stay there, this week when they meet Wyoming Cowboys at Pro-v- o. Wyatt has been having his troubles this year up on the plains. But he still has a good club and with all of his boys back in good graces he will be rough. In Spaulding and Geldien he has two of the best backs in the west. They have been in the doghouse but I understand they will be in the lineup Saturday. Football around the country. In college ranks it looks like Maryland and Michigan State in front with Georgia Tech and Southern California close. Mary-land and State have everything. A fast charging line with backs that can go both on the ground and through the air and big powerful defensive lines with real alert backs. Georgia Tech has the same tricky offense they have always had with the men this year to make it click. Southern Cal has one of the real great defenses in the country. That great Califor-nia team couldn't score. So if Jess Hill gets his offense going it will be '"Katy bar the gate". In the pro game, people are saying that the San Francisco 49ers are the greatest ever put together. Red Grange says they have the fastest offensive line ever in football. They have pro-bably two of the greatest rookies ever to come into pro ball Hugh MeElberney, a back from Wash-ington U and Charlie Powell, a San Diego high school graduate who never went to college. Mc- Elberney is big and fast. Powell is 6 ft. 2Vi in and 227 lbs. He can move like a cat and is class-ed the greatest defensive end to come along in many a moon. They are led by the one and only Frankie Alberts, a coach on the-field- . They haven't lost a game as yet. . Just saw a short on TV show-ing the grand old man of foot-ball, Alonzo Stagg. He is help-ing his son coach. It showed him showing a back how to run a play and he was running. You say, so what. Stagg is just a mean 90 years old. See you next week. AL VOTE AS YOU WANT ON NOV 4 BUT BE SURE ANDBALLOT Election day Tuesday, Novem-ber 4th gives every American citizen an opportunity to vote for the county, state and national officers they wish to run their affairs during the next four years. The right to exercise their franchise of voting is the same to all citizens. Polling places in Binpham dis-trict (Tenth precinct) are as fol-lows: Copperton, district 350, Cop- - Eerton grade school, Hillcrest; Bingham Canyon, district 351, No. 2 Fire Hall; Upper Bing-ham Canyon, district 352, No. 1 Fire Hall; Copperfield, district 353, Copperfield school: High-land Boy, district 354, Highland Boy grade school; Lark, district 355, Lark ward amusement hall. The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. FORMER OLD TIMER PASSES AWAY Funeral services for Evans Garfield Locke, 83, of Salt Lake City, former Bingham oldtime resident, were conducted Wed-nesday at 4 p.m. in the Evangel-ical Free Church, Salt Lake City, with Pastor Ralph Larsen offic-iating. Mr. Locke, better known and remembered here as "Miners Union" Locke and most always accompanied by a large St. Ber-nard dog, passed away Friday, October 24th at 9:30 p.m. at his home of a heart ailment. He was born June 19, 1869, at Crown Point, N. Y. He married Mildred Gannon in Bingham Canyon in August, 1905. Until six months ago he had been a houseman at the New Ute Hotel. Mr. Locke was a for-mer secretary and chairman of the Bingham fire department and served as president of the Utah State Firemen's Ass'n in 1918. He was prominent in local civic affairs during the early part of the century and was also active in the labor movement here in the early days. A gifted orator, he also composed poetry. He was a member of the Congregational church in New York but in Salt Lake City he had been attending the Evangelical Free Church. Surviving are the widow, Salt Lake City and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Sherman and Miss Theo Locke, both living in New York. Burial was in Mt. Olivet ceme-tery. o TEN PIN TAPS by Al Ablett George Sluga" was high in the Gemmell A league with a 605 Wednesday night with about five of the boys averaging in the 190's. Kenny Chestnut had a 242 for high game. He had a 585 series. The old man himself had a 234 in a 593 series, and Tim Ablett had a 235 with Dan De-laney chipping in with a 222. So old man head pin Louie took quite a trouncing. Sluga had a 199 game without a double in his series. Just one frame shy of the scotch 200. John Kallen, "Blackie" as we all know him, is coming fast. John has a great strike ball and with a lit-tle more experience on picking his spares, will be hard to handle John had a 584 and had he pick-ed his spares it could have been a big 600. We had one tie game between teams 1 and 4, 580 apiece. This year the ABC rules give them one-ha- lf point each. The Monday night league is producing some promising bowl-ers. Dale Johnston, former may- -' or, is one that showed well Mon-Ha- v niffht as did "Fat" Warner. Scotty Robertson continues to improve, Robert Oseguera has good form and is a student. He will come fast in this game. Three Japanese boys have ed a team in the Monday league. All of them look good. Some good scores turned in, in the ladies Tuesday and Thurs-day leagues. MH-.Peppy'- Bor-ic- h had a string of strikes in her second game Tuesday, but bad luck in the last two frames kept her score down to 187. Marion Johnson has went to a ball and her scores are coming up. Marion is accurate on her spares. Judy Slotte had the bad luck of missing first place in the Pro-v- o ladies tournament by one stick. A Provo girl won it. But Judy has started to practice so she will be heard from in future tournaments. A big Mixed Doubles tourna-ment is scheduled at the club for the second Sunday in November. So make your plans to enter. Turkeys will be the prizes. It will be on a handicap basis so everyone will have a chance for a bird. . Here is next week's schedule for the Men's A league teams 4 and 7 on alleys 1 and 2 and teams 6 and 1 on alleys 3 and 4 at 7:00 p.m.; at 8:30 p.m. it will be teams 8 and 2 on alleys 1 and 2 and teams 3 and 5 on alleys 3 and 4. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Joyce Olsen Senior Class Party The Senior class held their first class party last Wednesday afternoon. Everyone danced and afterwards refreshments were served. George Massa is presi-dent and Colleen Mannion is vice president. Bingham Plays Judge Bingham played Judge Mem-orial yesterday, Thursday after-noon at Salt Lake. The Bingham Miners have done a swell job this year. We didn't win the title but it wasnt because tne team wasn't tops because the whole squad is great. They have made a fine showing, they had a real tough season this year, but they didn't quite make the score. Halloween Parly The school enjoyed a Hallo-ween party Friday. They danced and everyone enjoyed themselv-es immensely. First Issue of ts Out First edition of the high schooi paper "Hi-Light- s" for the cur-rent school year was distributed this afternoon, Friday. Dick Wat-son is the editor with Vonda Ol-sen and Dave White as assistant editors and Clifford Nielsen and Gary LaComb photographers. Reporters are: Pat Ablett, Geo-rge Apostal, Sally Brown, Bryce Busey, Myrlen Coleman, Stephen Downs, Beatrice Gonzales, Al-fred Herrera, Leila Johnson, Chris Katis, Donna Linck, Ade-laid- o Lopez, Colleen Mannion, Marion Montoya, Robert Murano, MaReen Nelson, Filamino Ochoa, Frances Ortega, Shirley Panta-lon- e, Grant Pullan, Nick Rekou-ti- s, Norman Robertson, Alaine Robison, Mary Hazel Rubalcava, David Peterson, Sadie Leyba, Junior Pechina and Sally Cong-do- n. Robert E. Knotts is the faculty advisor. The four page paper contains various school activities includ-ing sports, pictures, coming ev-ents, class and club news and other features of interest to stu-dents. r HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly bulle-tin of the state department of health, a total of 82 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending October 24th as compared with 78 for the previous week and 164 for the corresponding week last year. Poliomyelitis leads the list with a total of 20 new cases. Strep infections came second with 19 and chicken pox was third with 11 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: brucello-sis, 1: cancer, 2; chicken pox, 11; diphtheria, 1; gonorrhea, 5; mea-sles, 9; German measles, 2; pol-iomyelitis, 20; mumps, 1; strep infections, 19; syphilis, 2; tuber-culosis, 2; gastro-enteriti- s, 5; whooping cough, 1; infectious hepatitis, 1. O DEMO PARTY RALLY HELD WEDNESDAY The Democratic, party public rally ' held Wedoesday night at BCO hall was well attended ac-cording to reports.. Earl J. Glade, candidate for governor on the democratic ticket headed the list of candidates who spoke at the rally. Other candidates appear-ing were Reva Beck Bosone, con-gressional candidate; Walter K. Granger, seeking a U. S. Senate post; Milton B. Taylor, running for state secretary of state; Reese M. Reese, running for state trea-surer; Ferrell H. Adams, for state auditor; Bernard P. Brockbank, Lorenzo E. Elggren and Mrs. Scott Matheson, running for state senators; Lawrence "A. Jones for ar county com-missioner and George W. Morgan for county commissioner. Joseph Timothy acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the candidates. BIRTHS A daughter, Rose Marie, weigh ing six pounds, seven ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ger-ard- o Melendez, of 497 Main St., Bingham Canyon, at Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City on Friday, October 24th. Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Smart of Lark are the proud parents of a son born October 15th at Cotton-wood maternity hospital. O Civic Club Card Party Annual fall card party spon-sored by the Bingham Womente Civic Club will be held at the Civic Center on Thursday night, November 13th announced Mrs. Athena Jones, party chairman. Five hundred, canasta, bridge and bingo will be played. Mrs. Virginia Kelly is in charge of the tickets. Committee members as-sisting Mrs. Jones are Mrs. Kelly, Mrs, Barbara Sorenson, Mrs. Jean Kanniainen, Miss Althea Christensen, Mrs. Gwen Knud-sc-n, Mrs. Florence Baum and Mrs. Ada Curtis. The party is open to the public. x ' LIONS CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY Regular business and dinner meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions club will be held next Wednesday, November 5th at the Civic Center at 6:15 p.m., ac-cording to Dale Johnston, club president. All members are in-vited to attend. Miss Maurine Morley was elected president of the Junior class at Westminster college where she is also president of the Girls Glee club and of the yearbook this year. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Re-N-Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. El-mo A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Vic-tor Johnston, and Mrs. Raymond Carter motored to Roosevelt where they attended the funeral services for Ren Johnston, 63, brother to Dale Johnston and Mrs. West, at the Roosevelt Stake House, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints last Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. Bishop E. J. Nixon of Roosevelt Second Ward officiated. Mr. Johnston, former employe of the city of Roosevelt, passed away Wednesday, Octo-ber 22 at midnight at his home of a heart ailment. Interment was in Roosevelt city cemetery. --AND NOW, IF TOUT DO NOT VOTE . YOUT SHOULD NOT GRAB IF jpQT) THE WMMmiitS'SRMlOS tALMOST 50 MlLUOd Highland Boy Community House 10:00 a.m. Church School 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship, "Praise ye the Lord: for it is a good thing to sing praises unto God; for it is pleasant, and praise is comely." 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. Youth Fellowship meets at the church every iMonday night at 6:00 p.m. - f i Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sacrament meeting 6:30 p.m. 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. Instruction class every Tuesday night at 8:15 p.m. Tomorrow, Saturday, Novem-ber 1, All Saints Day, Holy Day of Obligation. Masses Bingham 8 and 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Lark, 7:00 a.m.; Copperton, 8:00 a.m. All catholic women in the area are invited to attend a meeting of the Catholic Women's to league be held in Salt Lake City to-- , morrow, Saturday. It will con-sist of a mass, luncheon and business, meeting. Miss Maurine Morley was re-cently awarded a scholarship by the Women's Board of Westmin-ster College to the college, ac-cording to word received by her parents, Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley. , O LADIES BOWLING High game of 202 as well as high series were bowled by Mar-ion Johnson in last week's lea-gue play in the Gemmell Club ladies league. Barbara Ball also had a nice game of 192. Top five averages are: Marion Johnson, Winona Ball, Doreen Delaney, Shirley Susaeta and Mary Zdu-nich. Schedule for Tuesday, Novem-ber 4th teams 3 and 11 on al-leys 1 and 2; teams 10 and 6 on alleys 3 and 4 at 6:45 p.m. with Delia Delia Lucia foul line judge. At 8:15 p.m. teams 1 and 12 on alleys 1 and 2, and teams 9 and 5 on alleys 3 and 4 with Lou Ne-pol- is foul line judge. Schedule for Thursday, No-vember 6th teams 4 and 8 on alleys 1 and 2 and teams 2 and 7 on alleys 3 and 4 at 6 p.m. with Doreen Delaney foul line judge. Mrs. Keith Sullenger and dau-ghters, Kay and Stanli Rae who have been visiting here for the past six months, left Tuesday morning for Norfolk, Va., from where they will go by . plane to Cuba to join her husband who is stationed there. Mrs. Sulleng-er and daughters have been guests here of Mrs. Helen Sul-lenger and daughter Agnes. ,11 -, -- " WEATHER REPORT High Low Friday, Oct. 24 65 50 Saturday, Oct. 25 ...... 64 46 Sunday, Oct. 26 64 48 Monday, Oct 27 62 47 Tuesday, Oct. 28 63 45 Wednesday, Oct. 29 67 48 Thursday, Oct. 30 ...... 59 49 No precipitation was recorded during the week. n Sgt. John C. Dimas, U. S. Ma-rine Corps, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimas, has just partici-pated in maneuvers at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif. John was with the Third Marine Di-vision for the three week war games. It was the largest Marine manuevers since World War II. EAGLES FOE Slat Officers Meeting Headed by Worthy State Pre-sident L. G. Larsen of Murray, the following state Fraternal Order of Eagles officers attended the state officers meeting held at Bingham last Tuesday night; Fay Gillette, Tooele, vice presi-dent; Bill Shepherd, Tooele, trustee; Vic Brissell, Murray, secretary-treasure- r; Dan Harvey, Salt Lake City and Cliff Latsen, Murray, state membership . de-partment; Cy Wright, Murray; Herman Finster, Salt Lake; H. R. Gust and Irvin Stillman, Bing-ham and C. G. Larsen, Murray, ast state presidents, and Wilson each, Jess Haines, Roy Dunn, Mike Saintjor and 'Carl Seal, members of the Tooele aerie. An insurance and benefit plan spon-sored by the FOE was discussed. After the meeting light refresh-ments were served to 25. Regular weekly meeting of the Bingham FOE aerie will be held next Thursday, November 6th at the BCO hall at 7:30 p.m. reports Mr. Gust, local secretary. C1TYJMNCIL A semi-month- ly routine busi-ness meeting of the city council was held at the city hall last ; Thursday night, reported Eugene i Morris, . recorder. A payroll for the entire month of October in the amount of $2,132.87 was ap-proved for payment as were mis-,-'l cellaneous bills totaling $1,061.66. Linger Longer club met at Magna at the home of Mrs. G. T. Buckle Tuesday s night. A dessert luncheon was served af-ter which bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Ross M. Cushing, Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. John Nilsson and Mrs. Louise Prescott. Mystery sister gifts were exchanged. A Hallo-ween theme was used in table decorations. Sunday visitors of Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley were Richard Palmer, president of Westminster College and Mrs. Palmer and their two daughters, Patty and Kathy, Miss Shirley Rhodes and Miss Marcia Johnson, faculty members at the college. The Mor-ley- s escorted the visitors on a sightseeing tour of Bingham and a visit to the mine. |