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Show Universal Microfilming Cor P O Box 147 i ' x VOL. 62. NO. 24. A. Id.p.lm M..p.p.. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH. FRIDAY. NOV. 7, 1052 - Oltot w.Hr la S.U L.k. Counlr TELEPHONED "THE TUMULT AND THE SHOUTING DIE" J Vers set on wnS "StflS TURKEY DINNER AT LDS CHURCH NEXT WEDNESDAY A turkey dinner will 'be held in the Bingham LDS (Ward meet-ing house on Wednesday, No-vember 12th from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Tickets are: adults $1.25, and children (up to 12 years) 75 cents. Everyone welcome. CANYON LODGE SETS NOVEMBER MEETINGS November meetings of Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., were announced this week by Carl W. Kanniainen, worshipful master. Two meetings are scheduled for the month. They are: Tuesday, November 11, regular meeting and conferring of M. M. Degree, and Tuesday, November "25th, re-gular meeting. Both start at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cor-dially invited. TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS i Arrests and citations issued for various offenses during the per-iod October 10th to November 6th Inclusive, according to Chief of Police Frank Callen are as follows: drunkeness, 19; speed-ing, 16; disturbing the peace, 7; negligent driving, 4: no opera-tors license, 4: reckless driving, 3; battery, 1; drunken driving, 1; hit and run,. I; sale of liquor to Indians, 1; improper parking, 6; too far from curb, 3; parking in truck zone, 12; and over park-ing. 8. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS , by Joyce. Olsen Partial The eighth grade and sopho-mores both held class parties Friday. They danced and played games. The senior high also held a Halloween party. Lyceum A lyceum number was enjoyed Wednesday. It was given by Geo-rge Pitts. He came from Eng-land. His act was imitations and ventriloquism. Everyone really enjoyed him. He will appear in at the high school on De-cember 11th when he will pre-sent a full act with a larger cast .that will include jugling, etc. LaComb Leads In Scoring Bingham's Gary LaComb is the 1952 state Class B scoring cham-pion in football. His total is 96 points. He is closely followed by Ken Strong of Syprus who has 95 points. Any Suggestions? The suggestion box is still call-ing for hints on the Senior Hop. So if anyone has any ideas de-posit them In the box in the hall. Football Dance Tonight A football dance in honor of the team will be held at the high school gym tonight, Friday. The committee has really been work-ing hard to make It a success, so everyone be sure to go. Miner. End Football Season With Win Bingham Miners finished their 1952 football season with a 20 to 13 win over the much favored Judge Memorial Bulldogs. The was played at Judge last fame afternoon. KIDS HALLOWEEN VERYaJCCESSFUL Very well attended was the kids Halloween celebration which consisted of separate parties held at Bingham, Copperton, Copper-fiel- d, and Highland Boy on Hal-loween night, reported W. G. "Sunny" Allsop, general chair-man of the Halloween program which was sponsored by the Bing ham Lions Club, Bingham Dis-trict Activity Fund, city of Bing-ham, Salt Lake Countv Recrea-tion, Bingham Teen Age, Ken-neco- tt and Jordan school district. At Copperfield, the program included a scavenger hunt, dance, story telling, games and treats. Scotty Robertson was in charge assisted by Mrs. Jessie Sanchez and Moriso Ogawa. Highland Boy's program which was held at the Community House appears in detail in the Community House news. John Bolic was chairman. Hyman Smernoff and Joe Mu-ran- o were in charge of the pro-gram at Copperton which con-sisted of treats, stories and songs under the direction of Mrs. Nor-ma Nichols and Ann Diederich and a spook alley in the round house arranged by Mrs. Ruth Kidd, Mrs. Emily Ablett Fat Ablett, Joyce Jackson, Beverly Ray, JoAnn Murano and Jackie Dahlstrom. The Bingham party at the Civic Center was a very big suc-cess. Mike Zdunich was chair-man, assisted by Earl T. James, Harold Chesler and Harold Niel-sen. The evening started out with the children going out and doing their begging from house to house, and then returning to the Civic Center where all sat around the bonfire and talked and tried to guess who was who in their costumes. At 7:00 p.m. all went inside the Center and enjoyed a nice dance. After the dance the' children received cracker jack treats. At 8:30 p.m. the teen agers all got together at the Civic Center for a Teen Age Dance to the mu-sic of Clarice Bergman. During (Continued oon paee six) . .fife $mi Highland Boy Community House 10:00 a.m. Church School Your opportunity to know your Bible and God's word for you. 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship, The second lesson in a study of the Ten Commandments. You are welcome to study and worship here. 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 Monday night at 6:00 p.m. Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m., Relief Society Con-ference. Meeting at 5:30 p.m. for all Relief Society ward workers and the bishopric. Holy Rosary Churcfc Sunday Masses Bingham, 9 and 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.: Copper-ton- , 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. Friday of this week, today, is the First Friday of November. Masses here and at Copperton will be at 7:30. There will be ex-position of the Blessed Sacra-ment all day in Bingham. There will be a holy hour at 7:30 in the evening in Bingham. Holy Com-munion will be given before Mass in Bingham for those who might have to leave early. Please add your name to the adoration list for Friday in the back of the church. Spanish Chicken Dinner At BCO Hall Nov. 11 On Tuesday, November 11th, Armistice day, there will be, a Spanish chicken dinner held at BCO hall.' The dinner will con-sist of chicken with chili gravy, "Gallina . en Mole", rice, salad, beans and coffee. Dinner will be served from 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. The 'affair will be for the benefit of the Holy Rosary Parish and is being sponsored by the Sociedad Guadalupana. The donations will be $1.50 a plate for tdults and 75 cents for children. Anyone wish-ing to take their dinner home will be able to do so. BON AMICA CLUB TO FETE BHS GRIDDERS Bon Arnica club will hold its 15th annual football banquet honoring the entire Bingham high school football team and coach-ing staff at the Civic Center on Monday night, November 10th at 7 p.m. announced John J. Creedon, chairman of arrange-ments, who will also act as mas-ter of ceremonies. Jack Curtice, athletic director at the University of Utah, will be the featured speaker. : STORES TO CLOSE TUESDAY FOR ARMISTICE DAY Most retail business establish-ments including First Security Bank, library, Uquor agency and post office will be closed all day next Tuesday, November 11th in observance of JLiwistice day. . . o BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB sets xmas opEimra Plans for Christmas" opening were discussed at the November . meeting of the Bingham Canyon Business Men's club held yester-day, Thursday, at the Civic Cen-ter. Monday, December 1st was the date for the opening. On the Christmas opening, there will be a free show, candy and parade and fun for all. All business houses will stay open that night until 7 p.m. for late shopers- - Ex-clusive work and remodeling on Christmas lighting was discussed and it was urged all business houses go all out to give their stores a real Christmas atmos- - , phere. Lawrence West was nam-ed chairman of the lighting com-mittee and Harold Chesler and Wayne W. Stevenson are in charge of entertainment and ad-vertisement respectively. Bingham business houses will be closed Tuesday, November 11 for Armistice doay. RECREATION by Mike M. Zdunich The Civic Center will open up the basketball floor on Wednes-day, November 12th. It will open at 4 p.m. and run until 9 p.m. The schedule will runs as fol-lows until further notice: 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. boys up to the seventh grade; 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. boys from the sev-enth grade up The swimming pool will :be open all winter under the direc-tion of Pete Niksich. I would like all of the children to participate in these functions, and boys get your basketball teams in shape for the big sea-son we have coming up.. i O TEN PIN TAPS by Al Ablett Tim Ablett was having a big night Wednesday, shooting 610. But for two ten pin misses Tim would have had a real big series. Dan Delaney was another one who had his strike ball working but his spare ball was turning him down. Dan shot a 592 series with a chance of a big 600 series. Jim Abplanalp had some tough breaks in his 596 series, a couple of splits in his last game. John Kallen had to use a strange ball. Left his in the car he rides in to state bowling. The race is getting closer all the time. Only two games sep-arating the first three places. Gus Katis was absent on ac-count of sickness. Only time Gus has missed in two years. Scotty Robertson shot well in his place. The lady bowlers had an open date at the club Tuesday night. They reserved the. alleys in Mur-ray and had their league session there on Wednesday night. They wanted to try their luck on strange alleys. Monday night bowlers had a good session. John Bolic is a fast improving bowler in this league. John is a good athlete so It won't be long until he will be heard from. . . . There are a number of bowlers entered from Bingham in the KB Classic, Don't forget the mixed doubles on November 23rd. Was to be held on the ninth but many of the bowlers wanted the later date. So it will be Nov. 23 so you can have your turkey for Thanks-giving.. O Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Bingham didn't win the cham-pionship but they had a great deal to say about who did, ask Judge Memorial. The local boys took Judge 20-1- 3 last Thursday to put the Salt Lake school out of the running, as Tooele won to take division honors. Gary La-Co-won state Class B scoring title when they found he had scored one more touchdown than he had been given credit for. He had another field day against Judge. Two of the Bingham nays won all division honors. Gary at half back and Sonny Robertson at end. Both of these boys have been a bulwark on their team all year. Tooele plays Millard in the Class B Semi-fina- ls at Fillmore today, Friday. Millard is the de-fending champions, and they have another fine team down there. Tooele is the underdog, but I can't quite see this team losing. They have size, speed and a good defense. So I pick Tooele. Colorado beat Utah, but only in the scoring column and they didn't do that, only all of theirs counted and Utah had one called back. In rushing, in passing and in first downs the Utes had the edge. To my way of thinking, had they stayed on the ground they would have won going Because after Coach Curtice put Bean in the game he gave Colorado fits. But of course the score is what counts and Colo-rado got that, 20 to 14. Wyoming dumped BPY, putting the Provo boys out of the running. Come this Saturday the issue should be settled at Fort Collins, when Utah and Colorado A and M lock horns. If Utah plays the same game as they did against Colorado U it won't be a con-test. I pick Utah. Elsewhere along the sports front in Utah, everyone is talk-ing about the Layne-Spauldin- g fight to be held in Salt Lake on the 17th. Dogs and guns are being read-ied for the pheasant season. Some local hunters were lucky in the elk drawing and are making plans to go after the big boys. I read in the papers that the deer season wasn't much of a success. Just want to say here that if they hold open season on does, much more, there won't be any deer season in Utah. See you next week. AL '. '. ' UNOFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION RETURNS Salt Lake County, Precinct 10, November 4, 1952 Districts 350 351 352 353 354 355 Total FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Adlai E. Stevenson (D) 324 336 383 172 91 185 1491 Dwight D. Eisenhower (R) 230 129 121 23 23 126 652 FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES John J. Sparkman (D) .. 327 334 383 174- - 92 185 1495 Richard M. Nixon (R) ............ 226 128 121 21 20 126 642 FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Walter K. Granger (D) 337 346 383 175 96 194 1531 Arthur V. Watkins (R) 215 117 108 .20 16 119 695 FOR CONGRESSMAN (Second District) Reva Beck Bosone (D) 350 353 382 173 94 193 1545 William A. Dawson (R) 204 109 112 22 18 116 581 FOR GOVERNOR Earl J Glade (D) 308 305 327 160 91 184 1375 J. Bracken Lee (R) 244 156 170 35 21 126 752 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Milton B. Taylor (D) 331 341 380 175 93 200 1520 Lamont F. Toronto (R) 220 123 111 20 18 110 602 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Clinton D. Vernon (D) ....... 329 342 379 174 93 196 1513 E. R. Callister (R) 213 119 111 21 18 113 595 FOR STATE TREASURER Reese M. Reese (D) 321 341 375 174 92 199 1502 Sid Lambourne (R) 229 121 116- - 21 18 109 614 FOR STATE AUDITOR Ferrell H Adams (D) 326 341 378 177 93 194 1509 Sherman Preece (R) 221 119 ill 18 17 113 699 FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Third Jud. Disi.) J Reed Tuft (D) 321 341 375 .173 93 196. 1499 Aldon J. Anderson (R) 227 121 115 22 17 114 616 FOR STATE SENATORS (6th Disi.) Bernard P. Brockbank (D) .... 324 337 373 175 93 190 1492 Lorenzo E. Elggren (D) 323 332 373 174 89 190 1481 Mrs. Scott Matheson (D) 299 337 368 173 91 190 1458 A Wally Sandack (D) 328 334 371 175 92 198 1498 C. Taylor Burton (R) 230 117 112 20 17 116 612 D. E. CGene) Hammond (R) 229 119 114 21 17 118 618 Frank M. Openshaw (R) 222 116 114 22 15 115 604 Dilworth S. Woolley (R) 216 104 114 20 15 116 685 FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE (18th Leg. DUL) Wer-del- l Grover (D) 329 342 377 174 92 200 1514 John E. Rich (R) 221 117 114 21 17 109 699 FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (4 Yr.) Lawrence A. Jones (D) 331 343 381 175 92 196 1518 Adiel F. Stewart (R) 222 115 109 20 17 113 596 FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (2 Yr.) George W. Morgan (D) 333 342 382 174 93 191 1515 Lamont B. Gunderson (R) 219 118 108 21 17 119 602 LIEN LAW For Repeal : 176 155 151 48 44 109 683 Against Repeal 225 159 151 60 29 118 732 NON PARTISAN JUDICIAL BALLOT FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT (10 Yr. Term) Lester A. Wade (incumbent).... 249 219 245 113 73 13? 1038 George W. Worthen 207 139 142 38 20 106 652 FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT Unexpired Term of George W. Latimer ' F. Henri Henriod (incumbent) 259 240 204 71 67 184 1025 Joseph G. Jeppson 229 142 170 79 33 82 735 N STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION BALLOT Mary J Condas 228 228 276 127 68 143 1070 Rulon T. Hinckley 178 130 105 31 27 87 658 Mrs A C. Jensen 319 234 289 132 67 110 1171 Frank J. Rees 139 129 32 51 19 99 469 We'ley A. Sorensen . 171 166 138 66 39 110 690 Charlotte Stewart HI , 95 109 46 24 57 472 Edwin K. Winder . 119 65 77 25 13 58 357 ' Mrs. Madeline B. Wirthlin .... 166 116 138 41 26 74 561 TOTAL VOTES CAST 554 468 505 196 116 310 2149 BIRTHS; It's a daughter for Mr. and Mrs Zane Dumont of Lark. The young lady arrived at St. Mark's, hos-pital in Salt Lake City, on No-vember 4th, election day. She weighed six pounds and twelve ounces. The mother Is the form-er Joyce Miller. The daughter bora to Set. and Mrs. Pete Massa . at St, Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City, will cel-ebrate her birthday November 5th. She weighed seven pounds and ten ounces. The mother is the former Patsy Creedon. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon of Bingham Can-yon and Mr. and Mrs. George Massa of Highloand Boy. WEATHER REPORT ' High Low Friday, Oct 31 61 44 Saturday, Nov. 1 49 - 32 Sunday, Nov. 2 46 33 Monday, Nov. 3 50 31 Tuesday, Nov. 4 - 55 ,36 Wednesday, Nov. 5 .... 56 38 Thursday, Nov. 6 ... 60 40 No precipitation during week. ... o CIVIL DFENSE TO HOLDBIG DRIVE "Pledge for Home Defense". A nation-wid- e Civil Defense, Vol-unteer Registration Campaign will be conducted from Armistice day (Nov. 11) to Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 27) announced Dale Johnston, local civil defense chairman. During that period all citizens are urged to register for home defense. : Registration cards, to be filled by volunteers, will show his name, address and occupation, languages read or spoken, his for training courses, and other information pertinent to his usefulness in civilian de-fense. During the registration cam-paign every local club or organ-ization having a national affilia-tion (except those classed as sub-versive) will be requested by their national headquarters to cooperate with federal, state and local civil defense directors in carrying out a nationwide cam-paign during the above mention-ed period. It is hoped that the press, radio and TV backing up this registration campaign will give great assistance to create the reservoirs of potential civil defense volunteers from which ,.' directors can build up their staffs. Bingham Canyon Is rated a- -, mong the top five enemy targets ' in Utah. Too much complacency could end in tragedy. Let's be prepared for any emergency. Come in and register. Registration forms will be at the local Utah Power & Light Co. office, 455 Main St,-durin-the registration period, Mr. Johnston said. - - BINGHAM WARD MIA A TV-sho- sponsored by the Bingham Ward MIA will be held at the ward chapel next Tuesday evening, November 11th at 7:30 p.m. Everyone age of 12 is in-vited and there will be prizes and free refreshments. .. O HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly bulle-tin of the state department of health, a total of 167 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending October 31st as compared with 82 for the previous week and 129 for the corresponding week last year. Poliomyelitis leads the list this week with a total of 56 new cases. Measles came second with 34 and chicken pox was third with 24 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: brucello-sis, 1: cancer, 4; chicken pox, 24; diphtheria, 2; gonorrhea, 1; mea-sles, 34; German measles, 4; mumps, 19; poliomyelitis, 56; gastro-enteriti- s, 2; strep infec-tions, 10; syphilis, 1; encephalitis 1; tularemia, 1; typhoid fever, 1; ringworm of scalp, 4; influenza, 2. , LADIES BOWLING High game this week in the Gemmell Club Ladies Bowling league was rolled by Barbara Ball with 175. Another, high game was Margaret Borich's 167. Del-fin- e Chestnut had high series. Top five averages are Marion Johnson, Winona Ball, Frances Montoya, Doreen Delaney and Shirley Susaeta. ... .... .. Schedule for Tuesday; Novem-ber 11th Teams 6 and 4 on-alle- 1 and 2, Teams 5 and 1 on alleys 3 and 4 at 6:45 p.m. with Maxine Carter foul line judge. Teams 3 and 2 on alleys 1 and 2, teams 10 and 12 on. alleys 3 and 4 at 8:15 p.m. and Deon Boren foul line judge.' . Schedule for Thursday, No-vember 13th Teams 11 and 7 on alleys 1 and 2, Teams 8 and 9 on alleys 3 and" 4 at 6:00 p.m. Nan Kallen foul line judge. Civic Club Card Party Open to all ladies of the com-munity is-- the annual fall card party sponsored by the Women's Civic Club which is scheduled Jo be held at the Civic Center next Thursday night, November 13th, reported Mrs. Athena Jones, par-ty chairman. Tickets are 50 cents each and may be purchased from any Civic Club-member- . Novem-ber 10th is the deadline for res-ervations. Five hundred, bridge, canasta and bingo will be play-e- d. . : .,..' HIGH SCHOOL P-T- A MEET A meeting of the Bingham Junior and Senior High School P-T-A will be held at the high school next Friday, November 14th at 7:30 p.m. The program is under the direction of Lowell Hicks of the school music depart-ment All parents are invited to attend. Mimgltoainm Ctafffisfonmais peMimg MdDimdJsyj HDeceinmlbeir ILstt |