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Show Universal Microfilming Cor P O Box 147 VOL.62, NO. 15. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1952 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 BHS GRIDDERS MEET MORGAN HERET0N1GHT Bingham high school gridderS will meet Morgan high school on the local gridiron tonight. Fri- - day, at 8 p.m.- in their opening league game of the 1952 season. Thirty-seve- n boys have report-ed for practice this year reports Coach Bailey J. Santistevan. Of this number five or six are let-term- en returning from last year. Coach Santistevan announced the following tentative starting lineup for tonight's game Phil Ochoa, left end; Berto Moretti, left tackle; Dick Roblez, left guard; Ray Garamendi, center; Raul Gonzales, right guard; Wal-ter Blundell or Conrad Neria at right tackle; Sonny Robertson, right end; Gary LaComb, quar-terback; George Apostal, left half; Lawrence Valdez or George Balich at right half, and Ronnie Huntsman, fullback. - Other boys coming out for the team are: Brent Peterson, Clif-ford Nielsen, Eddie Muhar, Jack Peterson, Joe Rubalcava, Jerry Mochizuki, Jimmy Carrigan, Lar-ry Sax, Phil Compagno, Harold Yeates, Larry Johnson, Van Suth-erland, Jack Jensen, Charles Ball, Wilford Coca, Frank Eng-lish, Ray Taylor, Max Merrill Joe Duran, Norman Chesler, John Gardikis, Nick Golesh, Da-vid White and Ray Cordova. Remember the game tonight at Copperton at 8:00 p.m. ' GROCERY STORE CHANGES HANDS Leonard L. Miller, owner and manager of Millers Groceteria in Bingham for the past eight years has sold the business to Kimball Goff and Sam Adondakis, a part-nership. The new owners took over the business effective Sep-tember 1st. According to Mr. Goff, one of the new owners, the I name of the store has been changed to Centre Market. Pre-vious to this undertaking Mr. Goff was associated for many years with Hogan Dairy. Mr. Miller in turn assumed ownership and management of the Lark Mercantile at Lark on September 1st. He purchased the business from W. J. Fahrni. Clin-ton S. (Brick) Robison has taken over and in charge of the meat department in conjunction with the store. LIONS HONOR BHS ML CLUB Bingham Canyon Lions club entertained the entire Bingham high school baseball squad and coaching staff at a dinner held at the Civic Center Wednesday night. Fifty-si- x members and guests were in attendance. John J. Creedon acted as master of ceremonies. Occie Evans was guest speaker. He discussed sportsmanship and its meaning. At conclusion of his talk he invited the team to be guests of the Salt Lake Bees at a game of theirs in Salt Lake Saturday. Coach Bailey J. San-tistev-gave a short talk and introduced the team. The team presented Coach Santistevan with a Remington 60 electric shaver. Following are the members of the team: Dick Houghton, Mar-ion Cowdell, Lyman Farley, Ross Oseguera, George Apostal, John Dee Mitchell, Ronald Kasteelic, Sonny Robertson, Max Sluga, Clare Rager, Gary LaComb, Dick Roblez, Chris Katis, Eddie Mu-har, Clifford Nielsen, Raymond Garamendi, and bat boys Louie Sarrao, Tony Menna and Manuel Duran. Besides Coach Santiste-Iva- n, the other members of the coaching staff are Coach Warren G. Allsop and Coach DelMar Schick. Earl Rager was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Bob Jimas. Odell Peterson, vice pre-sident, was in charge of the meeting. CANYON LODGE SLATES SEPTEMBER MEETINGS Ending a two month summer recess, Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M. will resume its regular meetings thtf '. month. ' Meetings for September were announced this week by Carl Kanniainen, worshipful master, as follows: Tuesday, September 9th, confer-ring E. A. Degree and Tuesday, September 23, regular meeting. Both start at 8:00 p.m. All Mas-ter Masons are cordially invited. " : UNION APPROVES EXTENSION OF WORK PACT An agreement was reached late Tuesday on a contract extension to not later than Sept. 30 be-tween the United Steelworkers Union, Local 4347, and Kenne-co- tt Copper Corp., Utah Division, S. Lyle Johnson, federal media-tion commissioner, said. Mr. Johnson said the contract was extended on a day-to-d-basis while the company and union continued negotiations on a new contract for the approxi-mately 700 Garfield Refinery workers. The union and company met Tuesday afternoon to discuss a new contract involving increased wages and other items with "some progress being made," said Mr. Johnson. Meanwhile, the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, through its National Kennecott Council have voted to strike if a new contract is not signed, Al Skinner, regional director, IUMMSW, announced. The strike vote was taken at Kennecott Copper Corp., opera-tions in Utah, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico, said Mr.. Skin-ner. The union locals at Bingham and the Magna and Arthur Mills of Kennecott were involved in the vote. A deadlock in new contract negotiations recently resulted in the strike vote being taken, said Mr. Skinner. He added that there are about 6,000 Kennecott work-ers involved, 3,000 in Utah. No further contract meetings are scheduled between union and management. The union members have been working on a day-to-d- basis since the old contract expired about July 1. O DRILLING ENDS ON NEW BINGHAM TUNNEL Drilling on the 5840 tunnel in-to Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division open pit mine came to a halt Saturday at ex-actly 11:52 a.m. some 7,042 feet from where it started. At that time, the last series of explosives was set off by Charles J. Sax, mining engineer for the Utah Copper Division of Kenne-cott Copper Corp. The tunnel will carry the ores from the mine on the first leg of its journey to the mills in Magna and Arthur. It gets its name from the level in the mine it will come out on after the electric shovels dig the remaining 150 feet from the mine surface to the tunnel end. , Mr. Sax reported operations of the mine will open the other end and the tunnel should be in op-eration shortly after the first of the year. BUSINESS MEN SEEK ANSWER TO PARKINGPROBLEM A meeting of the Bingham Canyon Business Men's club was held at Bingham Club Cafe yes-terday, Thursday, at 12:30 p.m. with T. Earl Kelly, president, presiding. The meeting was well attended by the members of the club and a number of guests, in-cluding: Rep. Walter K. Granger, J. C. Landenberger, representing Kennecott Copper Corp., Com-missioners Ray Greenwood and L. Jones, representing Salt Lake County; D. Thommander, super-intendent traffic control Salt Lake County Sheriff's office; Joseph Timothy, Harley (Huck) English, Marlin Schultz and Frank Callen, representing the City Council. A discussion wa3 held concern-ing the parking problems, main-ly the sightseeing buses, freight and produce trucks during shift changes. New advertising methods will be attempted to attract more tourists into Bingham Canyon and into the business houses. It was decided that the area from the tunnel to the Tunnel Tavern be marked off for tour-ist parking only, during the hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. This plan to take effect as soon as a sign can be painted and installed by Salt Lake County with , area to be strictly patrolled by Salt Lake county sheriff's office and Bingham city police. A promise has been made that new rest room facilities will be provided for the public. COMING: Tonight, Friday, September 5 Football game, Bingham high school vs Morgan high school, Copperton stadium, 8:00 p.m. Tonight, Friday Club dance at R. C. Gemmell club. Music by Max Engman and his orchestra. Tuesday, September 9th Pri-mary election. '. . O : local notes : Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley and daughter Maurine enjoyed a short trip to Albuquerque, New Mex., over the Labor day week end. They were guests of Lt. and Mrs. Paul' E. Clays and family. Mayor and Mrs. Morley returned home Tuesday. Maurine will stay .until next Monday, Septem-ber 8th when she will return home by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick just returned from an enjoyable week's vacation to San Francisco, Calif., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ander-son, former Bingham residents. While in the California city they also had the pleasure of running across two Bingham boys who are in the navy, Dick Jenkins and Briggie Knudsen. Dick and Briggie said to tell all their friends hello. Enroute to Cali--! fornia the - Kendricks stopped In Mendon, Nev., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coles. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton William-son spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downard of Vernal. Burt Williamson who spent the past three months there return-ed home with his parents. Last Friday the group were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Downard. It was in honor of the Williamson's dau-ghter, Nancy Jo on her sixth birthday. Saturday they visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murano of Artesia, Colo. Mrs. William Hennings and son and her mother, Mrs. Mary Zdunich, returned home last Wednesday from a two weeks visit at Ft. Morgan, Colo., with Mrs. Harold K. Craig and family. HEALTH NEWS 1 According to the weekly bulletin of the state department of health, a total Of 94 new cases of communicable diseases were re-ported for the Week ending Aug-ust 29th as compared with 89 for the previous week and 83 for the corresponding week last year. Measles led the list with a to-tal of 22 new cases. Poliomyeli-tis and syphilis came next with 16 new cases each. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: brucello-sis, 1; cancer, 11; chicken pox, 4; malaria fever (contracted outside cont'l U. S.), 2; measles, 22; Ger-man measles, 2; mumps, 5; Colo-rado tick fever; '1; poliomyelitis, 16; strep infection, 5; syphilis, 16; tularemia, 2; whooping cough 4; gastro-enteriti- s, 2; silicosis, 1. o B.DAA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Preps Open Grid Play The local prep football squad ushers in the 1952 season at Cop-perton tonight, in the first reg-ion clash against a strong Mor-gan eleven. Coach Bailey Santistevan had been drilling the boys only a short time, but should have them in pretty . fair condition for the opener. . Bingham lost quite' a few first string men from last season's squad, but seems like Bailey nearly ; always comes up with preiiy iair replacements, we can only guess as to his starting line-up, or comparative strength of these two elevens, so you'll have to go down and make your own observations. " B D A A membership card will again be honored at Bing. ham high school football bas-ketball, baseball home games and various other activities, except class dances. Members should have their cards and tax change ready at all activities. If you have not re-ceived your card, just ask for it at the. ticket office at any BDAA activity. Game time tonight will be 8:00 p.m. Plans For .'53 Plans are being laid for im-provement of BDAA programs and activities for the coming year. The present Board of Di-rectors has worked hard to make the present activities enjoyable and worthwhile. This board also believes in trying to improve the various' programs where ever possible. On October 11, the BDAA will give away a number of splendid and useful articles, now on dis-play at the Utah Power & Light Co. You can help us make the BDAA a bigger and better ath-letic association by obtaining tickets for this event. Your do-nation will go a long way to help this organization. Keglers Warm Up Local ten pin enthusiasts are getting in trim at the Gemmell Club and outside lanes, and an-other season of fine bowling is looked forward to. Anyone interested in bowling at the local' club lanes should be working out as much as possible. Go up and show 'em what you can do, and help organize anoth-er strong league. Every club member is welcome and there is plenty of room for bowlers of any average." Get in shape and we are sure there will 'be plenty of opportunity to get on a team for league bowling. Boy those new alleys at the club are better than ever, but we'll have to make some new "grooves" in 'em. Meeting Monday The regular meeting of BDAA Board of Directors will be held Monday, September 8th at 0 pm. at the City HalL o Bingham ward MIA will hold a social at the church next Tuesday night. It will consist of games, dancing and refreshments. y--v SERVICES TODAY FORJpSHAW Funeral services for Edward Henry Shaw, 58, of Midvale, for-merly of Bingham, will be held today, Friday, at 1:00 p.m. in the RBse Room, 36 E. 7th South, Salt, ' Lake City with BPOE of Eureka. Utah, officiating. Mr. Shaw passed away Tues-day, September 2, at 4:25 a.m. of a heart ailment. A son of Edward and Anne Catherine Shaw, he was born in Eureka, Juab county, on Septem-ber 19, 1893. Mr. Shaw was an electrician and employed by the U. S. Smelt-ing Refining & Mining Co. at Bingham at the time of his death. He made his home in Bingham for many years. He was a mem-ber of the Elks Lodge in Eureka. On July 30, 1948, he married Ruby Fields in Los Angeles, Calif. Surviving are his widow, Mid-val- e; three daughters by a form-er marriage: Mrs. Katherine Mc- Allister, Chicago; Mrs. Mildred Domgaard, San Francisco; Mrs. Maxine Gaythwaite, Copperton; two sisters, Mrs. E. C. Thomas, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Hazel Chatterton, Compton, Calif.; two stepsons, Richard J. and Alexan-der Gately, both of Los Angeles, and seven grandchildren. Burial will be in Lehi City cemetery. John D. Masters, 76, " Spring-vill- e, brother to Thomas Masters of Bingham, died last Thursday morning in Utah .Valley, hospital of injuries suffered in an auto-pedestri- an accident on Monday of last week. O HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Read and daughter Susan of McGill, Nev., and son Stanton of San Antonio, Tex., were guests at the Com-- munity House Sunday. Mrs. Vera Charles of Lincoln, Nebr., Rev. Lorraine Benton and Mr. Loren Benton and Rev. and Mrs. Earl Lake and children of Binghani were afternoen callers at the Community House Mon-day. Mrs. Viola Miller and little son Stanford of Oakland, Calif., were guests Tuesday and Wed-nesday at the Community House. Highland Boy Community House kindergarten started Wed-nesday morning. Only two , or three wept tearfully for moth-ers. All had a happy time before morning schedule was completed Among the Salt Lake County residents who have enrolled in Home Study at the University of Utah during 1951-5- 2 are: Car-men Chacon Leichtle, Mike John Leventis, Ida Caputo and Lisa Sutherland of Bingham Canyon. O WEATHER REPORT High Low Friday, Aug. 29 .. 75 57 Saturday, Aug. 30 72 55 Sunday, Aug. 31 73 53 Monday, Sept. 1 73 53 Tuesday, Sept. 2 . 74 54 Wednesday, Sept. 3 - 82 60 Thursday, Sept. 4 ....... 84- 64 .04 precipitation was recorded during the week. o HREMENFROUC BIG JERKS EVEN COUNT IN FIREMEN'S SOFTBALL SERIES ' In another pitchers' ?) battle, Captain Rager's Jerks managed to squeeze over two runs in the seventh inning to take the sec-ond in the. present series 17 to 16. Batteries for the Jerks were Manuel Susaeta pitching and Hugo Bianchi catching. Captain Nielsen's Little Squirts had John Susaeta on the mound and Mike Zdunich behind the plate. Leading hitters were Harold Chesler, first sacker for the Jerks with four for five and catcher Hugo Bianchi with four for five also. Paul Groves and Manuel Susaeta had three hits apiece. Pitcher Johnny Susaeta had four for five for the Squirts includ-ing a home run. Verl Peterson of the Squirts also hit a home run, triple and single in five times up. This second game was a bit ragged compared with the first game of the series lust week and there were several argu-ments with the umpires and scorers. Blind Tom Stillman called the balls and strikes and the base ' umpires included John Creedon, Earl Rager and Bil ' Harris. The deciding game in the series will be played next Tues-day at 5:00 p.m. at the Copper-to- n softball park. O . Elder William Rex Boren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren, is expected to arrive home this Sunday morning after serving nearly three years on an LDS mission to Finland. THANKS We the members of the Order of Runeberg, Lodge No. 113, of Bingham Canyon, wish to thank the local merchants for their con-tributions in helping to make our recent convention a great success. Mrs. James McLeod who un-derwent an operation at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City last Friday morning, returned home yesterday, Thursday after-noon. She is reported recuperat-ing nicely. SCHOOL 'DAZE' AGAIN WOMEN'S CLUBS SET OPENING MEETS FOR NEXT WEEK Opening meeting of the Bing-ham Women's Civic Club for the 1952-5- 3 club year is set for Wed-nesday, September 10th, announ-ced Mrs. Marian Jimas, publicity chairman. The meeting, theme of . which is "Faces and Places" will be held at the Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. Leila Johnson and Sally Brown will give a report on their ex-periences at Girls State which they attended at Logan in June. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Rosella Nerdin, Mrs. Agnes Johnston, Mrs. Selina Nerdin and Mrs. Blanche Reid. All members are cordially invited to attend. Copperton Study Guild will hold its opening meeting Mon-- day night, September 8th at the home of Mrs. Norrene Smernoff. At 5:30 p.m. they will leave the Smernoff home on a tour of the Kennecott Copper hill. All mem-bers are invited. . O , WJ. TIERNEY PASSES AWAY William James Tierney, 84, of 443 Main St., Bingham Canyon, passed away Wednesday, Sep-tember 3, at 10:15 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of causes incident to age. A son of j'atrick and Mary Tierney, he was born in Burling-ton, la., on June 25, 1868. Mr. Tierney was employed on the old San Pedro Railroad, now the Southern Pacific Railroad, and was a conductor for 20 years. He moved to Utah about 47 years ago, first residing in Salt Lake City for 20 years and in Bingham the last 27 years." He was employed by the Kennecott Copper Corp. at Bingham. He retired about three years ago. On June 3, 1896, he married Ally Collins Leahy in Tucson, Ariz. ' Surviving are his widow, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Robert E. Burke, both of Bingham. The family requests no flowers. offtraiomi) ,IT1 Highland Boy . Community House Church school 10:00 a.m. Evening worship 7:00 p.m. 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. 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. First Friday of the month de-votions today, September 5. Mass at 7:30 a.m. at both Bingham and Copperton. Holy Hour at 7:30 p.m. at Bingham only. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones of Midvale, formerly of Bingham, are the proud parents of a baby girl born August 29th at Cotton-wood maternity hospital. Mr. "and Mrs. Harry .Williams of Bingham Canyon announce the arrival of a daughter at Cot-tonwood maternity hospital on Wednesday, September 3rd. CITYCOUNCIL ; A payroll amounting to 24 and miscellaneous bills totaling $1,485.91 were okehed for payment at the regular semi-monthly business meeting of the city council held last Thursday night reported Eugene Morris, recorder. NOTICE A ladies bowling meeting will be held at the R. C. Gem-mell club next Tuesday night. All ladies interested please be there al 7:30 pan. |