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Show 5 IST W) W 'fflWdlT HMHf Will)' f1f1Tllll t ... VOL. 61, NO. 45. An lndpndnl Ntwtpapor BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952 Oldwi W-- kly In Salt Lak County TELEPHONE 91 WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove, Weather Observer High Low Friday, March 28 ...... 43 27 Saturday, March 29... 50 35 Sunday, March 30 43 33 Monday, March 31 43 31 Tuesday, April 1 45 25 Wednesday, April 2 .. 43 33 Thursday, April 3 45 27 Rain and snow falling during the past week measured .44 of an Inch. CIVIC CLUB PLANS BOOK REVIEW FOR APRIL MEET April meeting of the Women's Civic Club will be held at the Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 9, according to Mrs. Elmo A, Nelson, club president. Mrs. Louise Critchlow of Mur-ray, assistant county librarian at Midvale, will review the book "Rain on the Wind" by Walter Macken. All members are urged to at-tend. HIGH SCHOOL P-T-A NAMESNEW HEADS Well accepted and greatly pleased with the very fine re-sponse and attendance to the spring "Back to School" night of the Bingham Junior and Senior High School P-T- A held last Fri-day night were P-T- officers and the school faculty according to Mrs. El wood T. Johnson, P-T- A president. A short business meeting' was held with Bishop Rex Garrett offering the opening prayer. Cop-pert- on Boy Scouts posted the colors and the objects were read by teacher Maurice Crawford. President Mrs. Johnson welcom-ed guests and announced that Mrs. James Carrigan of Copper-to- n was reelected president of the Jordan District P-T- A Coun-cil and will represent the Coun-cil at the national convention at Indianapolis, Ind., this spring. James A. Miller of Riverton, re-gional P-T- A director, will also attend the meet. Mrs. Johnson also urged any student interest-ed in entering the school of edu-cation to consider applying . for the teacher scholarship awarded annually by the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers. Com-munity singing was enjoyed by all, under direction of Clyde Miller of the music department. A piano solo "Soaring" by Schu-ma- n was given by Mrs. A. J. Coffey. Election of officers was held under the direction of Mrs. J. D. Stoddard, nominating chair-man. Elected to serve during 1952-5- 3 are: Mrs. J. D. Laycock, v president; Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, first vice president; T. H. Mc-Mull-school principal, second vice president; Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Dean Ham, historian;- - sectional chairmen Mrs. Frank Swain, Copperton; Mrs. Floyd .Reed. Larkf Mra, High-land Boy; Mrs. M. J. Robertson, Copperfield,- -' and Mrs. Charles Ray, Bingham. After the program and meet-ing, remainder of the time was given parents for consultations with teachers. This part of the program was under the direction of Odell Peterson. Drawing for the door prizes which ' were 12 beautiful floral plants donated by Kennecott Copper Corp., was under the direction of Mrs. D. O. Stoker and her committee. CANYON LODGE LISTS MEETINGS FOR APRIL April meetings of Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M. were announced this week by John Robertson, secretary. Two regu-lar meetings are scheduled for the month. They are: Tuesday, April 8, conferring the E. A. De-gree, and Tuesday, April 22. Both start at 8 p.m. M.W.G.M. John Elliott Clark, will make his official visitation to Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 11, of Tooele, Christopher Diehl Lodge No. 19 of Garfield, and Canyon Lodge No. 13 in joint ses-sion at Bingham Canyon Tues-day, April 15, at 8 p.m. Dinner Will be served at the Civic Cen-ter at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cor-dially invited to attend. CHECK THJSJTEM With the discontinuation , of the printed service, also known as the readyprint or syndicated service, as of last week, the Bingham Bulletin starting with this week's issue has undergone a complete change in makeup. The printed service, which for-merly was a part of this paper each week for many many years, was suspended the end of March by Western Newspaper Union due to rising costs of newsprint production and distribution. The change at times will affect the size of the paper, however many of the same features carried in the service will appear in the paper. News items for the Bulletin should not be taken for the cur-rent week after Wednesday af-ternoon. The deadline is neces-sary to give time for writing the news, setting them up, making them into pages and printing the newspaper. The Bulletin appreciates news of all kinds, about parties, mar-riages, births, servicemen, gen-eral items, etc. There is no charge for news. Feel free at any time to phone or send your news items in early. BHS ANTICIPATES PROMTONIGHT A decorative scheme center-ing around the theme "Garden in the Rain" will make memor-able the Bingham high school Junior Prom being staged to-night (Friday) at the high school gymnasium under the auspices of the class of 1953. Max Engeman and orchestra will provide music for dancing which is slated to get underway at 9 p.m. Paul Roumpus and Kara Con-gdo- n arevchajrman and respectively, of this year's event. Committees and commit-tee members include: decora-tions Bonnie Skinner, JoAnn Medley; wiring Chris Katis, Lawrence Valdez; orchestra Ernie Lepore, Dick Roblez; pro-grams Janet Bolton, Donna Linck; tickets George Apostal, Dick Watson, Frances Goris; en-tertainment Pat Ablett, Nyla Hansen, Colleen Mannion; re-freshments Sally Brown, Alaine Robison; invitations Vonda 01-se- h; advertising Grant Pullan, Merlin Coleman and Joy Seal. BJ)AA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Round Robin Monday Local keglers will begin firing at "Old Louie" next Monday night, April 7, in their annual Round Robin. Princess Theatre has again offered a beautiful trophy for the winner. The meet consists of four games each night for four nights, with a handicap of 60 per cent between a bowlers average and 200. Nearly all of the fellows that have bowled this winter have entered, and a field of about 30 is expected to shoot. Any member of the Gemmell Club is welcome to enter this tourney, but must enter with not less than an average of 160. If you wish to enter, please con-tact this writer before tomorrow night (Saturday). In the final practice session at the club lanes, the local ten-pi- n busters wound up the season in an auspiscious manner. After the opening game,' the scorekeeper hired an assistant and then as the boys really got warm a rush call was made for someone to hurry and get an adding mach-ine. If I have space, here is Just the list of.-- f ttow. that - (Hrnod in 600 or better: Al Ablett 601, P. Slotte 603, F. Zaccaria 604, G. Sluga 611, P. Borich 623, Bill Ablett 630, D. Delaney 638, Tim Ablett 661, Jim Abplanalp 694. Did you count 'em? Holy smoke, yap, 9 men over the 600 mark, out of 21 bowlers. No wonder the tally man finally resigned and left town. George Sluga topped the in-dividual list for best average for the season as M. Callisto won honors for the-- high season game. Sluga, Delaney and W. Lopez teamed up for the most squad victories, and all in all, the Gem-mell Club has never had such torrid bowling as we have had this winter. Beautiful alleys, now aren't they men? Baseball In Bingham It's a sure bet that the people of Bingham want baseball, and the better the brand of play, the more we like it. The BDAA has tried for the past four or five years to sponsor and promote good baseball entertainment, and we feel that this activity is good for our community. Again this season we are' striving to oper-ate a baseball team in the fast semi-pr- o league. This enterprise is made possible only .through a lot of hard work, cooperation from various sources and of course obtaining players suitable for this sort of competition. First class uniforms, good equipment, and the other num-erous items needed to carry on the sport cost a great deal, and we ask you lovers of this fine game to help us support baseball. You can help by becoming a member of our organization. You may join through cash member-ship or by pay roll deduction. JOIN OUR BDAA BASEBALL BANDWAGON. - o BHS HOST TO MUSIC FETE TODAY The annual Jordan District So-lo and Ensemble Music Festival will be held at Bingham high school today, Friday. Scheduled to start at 8:30 a.m. it will con-tinue to 1:35 p.m. Seven Junior high and two Senior high schools are expected to be represented at the festival. Emery G. Epper-son, Jordan District music sup-ervisor is general chairman of the fete. Classifications include vocal, brass instruments, instrumental solos and ensembles. Five instru--- " mental and vocal adjudicators will be judges and rate partici-pants. Following the individual per-formances, an assembly program for students and parents will be held in the auditorium at 1:30 p.m. Numbers from students who have proved exceptional perfor-mers in the festival will make up the program. High school P-T- A officers will be in charge of the luncheon In the high school cafeteria today (Friday), and will accommodate Bingham high students and vis-iting students for lunch. Parents and the public are cordially invited to attend this fine program. Sportc Here and There by Al Ablett The weather isn't to good for baseball yet but the high school team has played a couple of prac-tice games and they are round-ing into shape. At that age, the only thing a kid needs is a hair cut and he is ready to go. Sandy has a good nucleus to build on. Cowdell, the good young lefthander, is head man on the pitching staff. His infield is pretty well set George Apos-tal on first, Mitchell at second, Kastelic at short and Sonny Ro-bertson at third. He has Rager back for one outfield post as well as Max Sluga. So with a little warm weather, Sandy will have them looking like a ball club. Haven't heard a thing on the In-dustrial league team. The Bees have gone into spring training and Mgr. Hub Kittle will have a good many of last year's champions back. My pick of this year's ball players is big Dave Brittain. This boy has what it takes to be a pitcher. But Hub has his work cut out for him if he is to fill the shoes left vacant by Bert Barklow and Bob Greenwood, his two star flippers, from laaL year. "Pinky" Hess will be missed in center-fiel- d as well. But the Phillie or-ganization will ' probably take care of owner Eddie Leishman in good shape. Just as I thought, they were trying to rush young Jack Nelson up the fistic ladder a little too fast. Big Dale Hall just had too many guns and too much savey for the kid. Better keep Jack in the light heavyweight class and against boys with about the same experience for awhile. Now that the fans have had a look at Hall why not get him and Layne together. That is, of course, if Rex gets over Peterson in Logan. Hall held Layne to a draw about a year ago, so it has the earmarks of a natural. One thing in the fight picture locally that is, is why Garth Pan-te- r didn't catch on in Salt Lake. The boy has been fighting main events in the northwest and from all reports has looked real good. But in Salt Lake he just can't draw. The boy started in the fairgrounds arena. Not too many young fellows in Utah taking up boxing as a career. Nothing with too much class in the last AAU. I see where Keith Nuttall is training for a comeback. Keith is the Brigham City boy that looked so good a couple of years back. He was the victim of some poor management and after a couple of bad setbacks retired. Keith isn't too old and he had class. I recall a couple of he Nuttall vs Hunick donnybrook, boy they were real scraps. Now Ernie Hunick has looked right pert in his two comeback fights. The boy can still hit. Hope Keith can do as well. See you next week. AL P. S. Here is a tip from the feed box if you like a good story, you sport fans be sure and see the preview next Tuesday night. o HOLY WEEK SERVICES NOTED Schedule of Holy Week ser-vices to be held next week at Holy Rosary Church at Bingham and Immaculate Conception at Copperton include: HOLY THURSDAY High Mass at 9:00 a.m. Holy Hour at 7:30 p.m. Night long Vigil of Adoration. GOOD FRIDAY Mass of the ed Noon. Tre-Or- e Devotion 12:30 p.m. . Stations of the Cross: 6:30 p.m. Spanish; 7:30 p.m. English; 7:30 p.m. at Copperton. HOLY SATURDAY Blessing of Fire, Easter Water, etc., at 7:00 a.m. High Mass at 8:00 a.m. Confessions at Bingham 4 to 5:30 and 7:00 and 9:00. Confessions at Copperton 2 to 3 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY High Masses 9:00 a.m. in Copperton; 10:30 a.m. in Bing-ham. Low Masses Bingham at 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Lark at 10:30 a.m. iwifOOCrll) Jji Highland Boy Community House 10:00 a.m. Church school. Palm Sunday lessons. Opportunity for all to learn and to serve. 7:00 p.m. Evening worship. Palm Sunday celebration. Bap-tismal service. Passion Week Services 7:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, half hour worship services for all; 7:00 pm., Maundy Thursday, Holy Com-- munion Service; 7:00 p.m., Good Friday Services. Easter Day, April 13 8:00 am. Easter breakfast; 10:00 a.m. Church school and Easter pro-grams; 7:00 p.m. evening wor-ship, reception of new church members. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. WorshiD service at. 11:00 a.m. Sunday school at Copperfield at 1:30 p.m. Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Due to general conference in Salt Lake City, there will be no evening service this Sunday night. Gordon C. Young, former pre-sident of the New Zealand LDS mission, will be guest speaker at the Sunday school Easter pro-gram April 13. Holy Rosary Church Exposition of the Blessed Sac-rament began at the close of the 7:30 Mass today. The Blessed Sacrament will remain exposed throughout the day until the close of Holy Hour devotions to-night (Friday) which start as usual at 7:30 p.m. No Stations of the Cross tonight. A group of sixteen boys and girls will receive their first Holy Communion in the Immaculate Conception Church in Copperton on Sunday morning at the 9:00 o'clock Mass. These youths have been attending religious instruc-tion classes in Copperton on Sat-urday mornings and live either in the Lark or Copperton areas of the parish. This is the first time such an event has taken place in the Copperton church. A breakfast has been arranged for the children following the Mass. It will be served in the lower hall of the church by mem-bers of the Copperton Catholic Ladies Society. Palms will be blessed Sunday morning at the 9 a.m. Masses in Bingham and Copperton and they will be distributed at all five Masses. All religious instruction class-es will be suspended during Holy Week and will be resumed after Easter. Same applies to Sodality meetings. RECREATION CENTER ACTIVITIES by Delmar Schick, Mike Zdunich This week we finished the basketball tournament which was a very big success. We crowned the champions Wednes-day night at the Civic Center. A very large crowd witnessed the final games. The officials for the evening were the very well known Shelly Vincent and Wayne Player and you just can't imag-ine the great job that was done by these two boys and we would like to thank them very much. . The PeeWee League champ-ionship was won by the Mighty Princess Midgets and what a ball game that was. Battling right down to the wire with the Cop-perton Seagulls the game ended in a tie score of 8 alL They play-ed two overtime periods and one point was scored and that was by Norbert Lopez which turned out to be the winning margin. In the Junior league the crown was won by Dean's Oilers in a very well played ball game. Spuds Gang who have only lost one game all year found them-selves against a very tough man to man defense put up by the Oilers. The final score of the game was 30-1- 9 for the boys from Copperton. r The final game of the night was played by the BDAA Cou-gars and the Navy Jrs. and what a game this was for three and a half quarters before the Navy Jrs. pulled out in front and went on to win going away. With three minuates to go in the ball game the score was 21-2- 0 for the Jrs. and then with Pando hitting three quick baskets, and that was the outcome of the game. The final score was 20-3- 0 in a well played, hard fought ball game. To pick out any individual stars of the evening would al-most be impossible to say the least, and we would like to thank these boys very much for com-ing down and making the season a success. Every boy that played deserved much credit. The trophies, provided by the Bingham Lions club, were pre-sented to. the winning ball teams by the following men: Bob Jim-a- s, president of the Lions Club, presented the trophy to the Pee- Wee League champs; C. A. "Spud" Morley, mayor of Bing-ham Canyon, made the presen-tation to the Junior League and Paul Rose, superintendent of Salt Lake County Recreation, made the presentation to the Senior League champs. We would like to thank these men very much for coming out and sup-porting our final night of tour-nament play. ' The girls championship ping-pon- g match was also held. This match was won by Norma Nev-er- s who defeated Shirley Cheev-e-r 2-- 1 in a very well played match. Norma received a Parker fountain pen. Presentation of the award to Norma was made by jMr. Rose. LOCAL WOMAN NAMED JORDAN P-T-A HEAD 18 schools in Jordan school district were represented at the Jordan District P-T- A Council meeting held Wednesday after-noon, March 26, at Midvale school. Election of officers was held with Mrs. James Carrigan of Copperton reelected president. Mrs. John Dunn of Crescent was elected vice president and the secretary-treasur- er is to be ap-pointed later. All offices are for two year terms. Evaluation of the year's work was given and a report given on the national building and schol-arship funds. James Miller of Riverton, director of Region B showed the film "The Angry Boy." Those attending from this area were: Mrs. Carrigan, president, and Mrs. . Blaine Milner, secretary-t-reasurer; Copperfield, Mrs. Joe Yamada, Joel P. Jensen; Bingham Central, Mrs. Verl Pe-terson, Mrs. Harold Sturgill, Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, Harold W. Nielsen; Mrs. Ralph Evans, coun-cil representative for Bingham Central, Copperfield and High-land Boy; Bingham Junior and Senior High, Mrs. Elmo A. Nel-son, Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson, Mrs. John Nilsson, council rep--, resentative; Copperton grade Mrs. Bob Crellin, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Dora McDonald; Lark Mrs. Clyde Gillam, Mrs. Benton Boyd, Mrs. Walter Abplanalp, council representative for Lark and Cop-perton grade schools. WSB RATIFIES PAYJNCREASE Denver, March 27 The Reg-ional Wage Stabilization board Thursday approved . collective bargaining agreements between the Kennecott Copper Corp., Salt Lake City, and locals of 15 un-ions affecting 7712 employes of the company's plants irt Utah, Nevada and New Mexico. Board chairman Dr." Edward J. Allen said wage increases of 4c an hour were authorized for hourly paid employes; $7 a month for salaried workers under Fair Labor Standards Act coverage, and $10 a month for nonsuper-visor- y employes not covered by the F L S A. The joint petitions of the com-pany and the unions covered plants at Bingham Canyon, Mag-na, Arthur and Garfield, Utah; McGill, Nev., and Hurley, N. M. The company is engaged in min ing, milling and smelting of cop-pe- r, molybdenum and zinc. Allen said approval of pay in-creases for 4244 employes at the company's Utah locations and 1429 employes at McGill, Nev., was based on the board's cost-of-livi-formula. Although the board could grant cost-of-livi- increases of only 4c an hour to 2039 employes at the Hurley, N. M., location, Allen said, an additional ygc an hour was authorized to correct an intraplant inequity between this group and other company em-ployes. . . s : V FORMER BINGHAM COUPLE NOTE 40TH WEDDING DATE Celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Masters. The Secretary of State of Idaho (the only Democrat who won on the state ballot in 1950), met Corrine Harris at a Sunday night road show in a theater at Bingham Canyon. She was teaching mu-sic here. Her voice was familiar to Salt Lake City where she had been a member of the Fred Gra-ham Quartet, the Methodist church choir and a paid singer for the Cathedral choir. On Fri-day nights she sang at a Jewish Synagogue. After their marriage March 17, 1912, the Masters made their first home in Provo where Mas-ters owned the Provo Herald, a Democratic semi-weekl- y, and the Press-Bulleti- n of Bingham Can-yon, a weekly. Mrs. Masters was chairman of the Red Cross dur-ing World War L Masters was elected a delegate to the National Democratic convention in 1916 when Woodrow Wilson was re-nominated. Later he was elected to the Utah State legislature and championed several measures for newspapermen, farmers and stockgrowers. In 1921 they sold the Herald and moved to Twin Falls where he bought the Daily Times, an afternoon newspaper. He soon turned Twin Falls county Demo-cratic with the aid of the central committee and gave his paper the legal printing contract. He was elected chairman of the Red Cross and the Boy Scouts of the county while living in Twin Falls. He was nominated for Lieutenant Governor but was defeated. After selling the Times at a handsome profit, he bought the almost bankrupt Idaho State Journal of Pocatello. This news-paper had the largest circulation in Eastern Idaho and transfer-red to a Democratic publication had a large part in electing C. Ben Ross governor of Idaho. He sold this newspaper at the end of 1932 for more than double what he had paid for it and was a little later appointed register of the U. S. land office in Black-foo- t. While in this position, he was elected Secretary of State in 1936 with one of the largest majorities given any candidate for that office. v Grand Visitation to Martha Chapter No. 7, O.E.S., will be held Wednesday, April 9th. In honor of this occasion a 6:30 din-ner will be served, with the cus-tomary guest privileges, all oth-ers $1.50 per plate. A cordial in-vitation is extended to members. Reservations for the dinner must be received by Saturday, April 5, by Elizabeth Sumnicht, sec-retary. Paul Rose, superintendent of the Salt Lake county recreation department and Shelly Vincent and Wayne Player also of the recreation department were the guests of the Bingham Lions club at their regular dinner meeting Wednesday night. 35 members and guests were in attendance. After the meeting the visitors and members attended the finals of the county recreation basket-ball tournament held at the Civic Center. Mr. Player and Mr. Vin-cent referred the championship games. ... o COMING April 4 (tonight) Junior Prom "Garden in the Rain", high school gymnasium, Copperton, 9:00 pm. Music by Max Engeman and his orchestra. April 10 (Thursday) High-land Boy P-T- A dance at High-land Boy school. 9:00 p.m. Dick Barrutia and his Gay Rancheros will play. April 19 (Saturday) Annual Stag Crab Dinner sponsored by the Bingham Canyon Lions Club, Civic Center, 7:00 p.m. April 26 (Saturday) Public dance at Civic Center, sponsored by Bingham Lions club. Proceeds to go to club's youth activities program. If RELAX ond FORGET M if YOUR TROUBLES if II With H 1 CROSSWORD 1 1 PUZZLE CITYJUNCIL Miscellaneous bills amounting to $822.67 and balance of pay-roll totaling $1,153.00 were ap-proved for payment at the regu-lar council meeting Thursday, March 27, reported. Eugene Mor-ris, recorder. First Security Bank will be closed next Monday, April 7, in observance of Arbor Day, re-ported T. Earl Kelly, manager at the local bank. . |