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Show Universal Microfilming Cor imhir HI n $ vmwfin 11Miff ifit 3 VOL. 61, NO. 51. . An Ind.pend.nl Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1952 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lak. County TELEPHONE 91 WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove, Weather Observer High Low Friday, May 9 55 38 Saturday, May 10 63 39 Sunday, May 11 . 71 47 Monday, May 12 75 52 Tuesday, May 13 71 51 Wednesday, May 14 .. 72 49 Thursday, May 15 49 36 .07 precipitation was recorded during the week and a trace of snow was reported Thursday. r LAST RITES HELD FOR iSTREATOR Funeral services for Arthur Streator, 64, Cyprus hall, Bing-ham Canyon, who died Thurs-day, May 8th, at 4:35 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of natural v causes, were conducted Monday noon at 260 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, by Rev. George J. Weber, minister, First Con-gregational Church. A son of Jesse Delbert and Mary Elizabeth Spence Streator, he was bom June 2, 1887, in Rooks County, Kansas. He was employed by Utah Copper Di-vision, Kennecott Copper Corp., at Bingham in the capacity of a switchman. He came to Utah from Clyde, Kans., 13 years ago. He had been married and divorced. - Surviving him are a son, Arthur Streator, Jr., Los Angeles Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Ev-elyn Young, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Carol Marchese, i Long Beach, Calif.; one grandchild; -- a brother, Jesse Streator, Salt Lake City and two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Doman, Midvale and Mrs. Carrie Carpenter, Salt Lake City. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Salt Lake City. VANDALISM REPORTED AT BINGHAM LDS CHURCH Two nine year old Bingham boys were apprehended and turn ed over to juvenile authorities for prosecution this week in connection with the vandalism and destruction of property re-ported at Bingham LDS church on Monday, May 12th, according to Deputy Sheriff E. J. House-holder and city police officers, Paul Groves and Joe Vranes, who investigated. According to the officers, the boys entered the church through a rear window in the building doing a considerable amount of vandalism and destroying and damaging of property inside the building. All furniture was found turned over and also a fire had been built on a carpet. In the Relief Society room a sewing machine was found thrown on the floor and broken. Also brok-en was the panel of a door to the Boy Scout room and all contents of the locker in the room strewn about. Fishing equipment taken from a shed belonging to Alfred Bol-lig- er on Heaston Heights was re-covered the officers said. DMA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Bingham At Magna Tonight Bingham's entry in the Utah Industrial baseball league will play the rejuvenated Magna club tonight at Magna, in an 8:15 game under the arcs. Magna took the measure of Helper in their opening game 7 to 1, and right now look like they will be tiJgh to beat. The local club, still far from being in even fair condition and minus several key players, drop-ped its opening tussle to Amer-ican Fork 16 to 1. Lack of prac-tice and players hurt the local cause in this early start, but we feel sure that the BDAA club will be in the thick of the race before many games have been played. Bingham travels to Helper on Sunday, May 18, and will tangle with the Merchants in an after-noon game at 2:30 p.m. Next Friday, May 23, Bingham will play host to the Brigham City Peaches at Copperton, in a regular night game at 8:15. SOFTBALL SLANTS The entry deadline for teams in the BDAA Softball league, has been set for May 24. Abso-lutely no entries will be accept-ed for this league after this date. Managers or sponsors wishing to enter teams in the 1952 BDAA Softball league must contact Ross Pino on or before May 24. Ross will again be in charge of the games and urges all you fel-lows to get those entries in now. League play will begin early in June, and we would like to have everything lined up and ready to go right away. LET'S PLAY BINGO Tomorrow night is Bingo iNignt at tne uemmeu Ulub, and we think it will be lots of fun and lots of very fine prizes for the winners. Why don't we all go( up to the club Saturday" night and ? enjoy this party. Meet your friends and have an old fashioned get to-gether as well. Sponsored by the Gemmell Club, this Bingo Night is open to all club members and their friends. We hope to see all of you up there. FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED TO "U" The U. S. Smelting Refining and Mining Company and its affiliate, U. S. Fuel Company, are again this year offering four $500 scholarships for high school seniors who plan to enroll next fall in University of Utah's Col-lege of Mines and Mineral In-dustries. Preference for the scholar-ships will be given to sons of employes of the sponsoring firms, Dr. Carl J. Christensen, dean of the college, said. Full information on the awards may be had by contacting Dean Christensen. O BHSP-T- A OFFICERS INSTALLED MAY 9 Closing meeting and installa-tion tea of the Bingham Junior and Senior High School P-T- A was held in the faculty room of the school on Friday, May 9th. The meeting which was con-ducted by Mrs. Elwood T. John-son, president, began at 1:30 pm. Prayer was given by Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and Mrs. Dean Ham gave the historian's report. Mrs. Johnson thanked officers and chairmen who helped her during the year and introduced Mrs. James Carrigan, president of the Jordan District P-T- A Council, and presented her with a cor-sage. Mrs. Carrigan read a poem entitled "Because You Have A Child" before she installed the following officers: Mrs. J. D. Laycock, president; Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, first vice president; Principal T. H. n, second vice president; Mrs. Nelson, secretary and trea-surer; Mrs. Ham, historian, and sectional chairman Mrs. Frank Swain, Copperton; Mrs. Charles Ray, Bingham; Mrs. Joe Scor-zat- o, Highland Boy; Mrs. Mal-colm Robertson, Copperfield; and Mrs. Floyd Reed, Lark. After installation corsages were presented to Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Laycock and a bouton-nier- e to Mr. McMullin by Mrs. Albert Kastelic, program chair-man. Mrs. Laycock and Mr. Mc- Mullin gave short talks and Mrs. Johnson expressed thanks to Mr. McMullin for his cooperation. She introduced the hospitality committee Mrs. D. O. Stoker, chairman, Mrs. M. C. Colyar, Mrs. Ernest Poulsen, Mrs. Lawr-ence Coleman and Mrs. Frank LaComb who had charge of ar-rangements of the tea. Members of the faculty were greeted at I the door by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Laycock retiring and incom-ing president respectively. Re-freshments were served to 50. Decorations included a lace cov-ered table centered with a floral centerpiece of lilacs and tulips, with white lighted tapers in crystal candalabra at each end. BINGHAM HIGH TO GRADUATE CLASS OF 60STUDENTS Commencement exercises for sixty seniors of Bingham high school who are to graduate will . be given in the high school audi-torium Monday night, May 19th, at 8:00 p.m. Theme for the exercises is "We Are Citteens of the World". Arranging the program are: faculty committee Maurice L. Crawford, Vern Baer, C. O. Fingerle, Irene Berg and Clyde Miller; student committee Joan Beard, Carrie Vidalakis, Janice Hocking, Sandra Kenner and ; Roslyn Hansen. Class officers are: Arne Nil-sso- n, president; Denny Simkins, vice president; Shirley Cheever, secretary-treasure- r; Virgil Scor-zat- o, representative; Darlene Anderson, reporter; Garth West, boy's athletic manager, and ; Bettie Kidder, girl's athletic manager. I Members of the graduating class are: Barbara Jean Abplan- - ' alp, Isabell Abreu, Rebecca Aguayo, Darlene Anderson, Aus-t- a Armitstead, . Jackie Barrett, Joan Beard, Jeniel Boren, Shir-ley Cheever, Emiliana Cordova, i Betty Lou Dorrance, Pati Lee Fike, Sadie Fresquez, Mary Lynn Gaythwaite, Roslyn Hansen, Edna Mae Hawkins, Janice Hock-ing, Sandra Kenner, Diane Key-sa- Bettie Kidder, Clara Mae Kinsley, Elizabeth Leonard, Frances Leyba, Esther Lozano, Norma Nevers, Marie Ochoa, Aria Olsen, Mary Lou Robinett, Nannette --Santistevan, Denny Simkins; Marilyn Thome, Carrie Vida-lakis, Lucy Zanardi, Helen Zampos, Sam Adondakis," Rich-ard Anderson, Wallace Bare, Eldon Bray, Roy Christensen, Robert Christie, Albert Gallegos, Floyd Graham, Thomas Johnson, Ronald Kastelic, Russell Miller, John D. Mitchell, George Mochi-zuk- i, Arne Nilsson, Bud Patrick, Clare Rager, William Rawlings, Sam Robison, 'Louis Saldivar, Carl Sanchez, Virgil Scorzato, Max Sluga, Owen Smith, Dorein Sutherland, Earl Sybrowsky, and Garth West. Sports Mere and There by Al Ablett The high school baseball team lost to Tooele 8 to 7 at Tooele last Monday to throw the Jor-dan Division into a playoff be-tween these same two teams to-day (Thursday) on the Jordan field. This should be a real pitchers battle, between two of the best high school pitchers in the state Williams of Tooele and Cowdell of the Bingham Miners. Theses two young left handers have each lost but one game and that was to each other. Williams is a senior and Cowdell a junior. The Bingham left hander has struck out 31 men in his last two games, getting 18 against Murray and 13 in a los-ing cause last Monday. The Utah Industrial League got off to a flying start last Sun-day with Magna defeating Help-er 7 to 2 and the last year's championship American Fork club defeating the local entry 16 to 1. Manager Mack Peyton had a make shift lineup for the op-ener and it looks like he will have to go along that way until the college season is over. Provo and Brigham City will have op-ened by the time you read this. Magna has .a good young club with excellent pitching in " Ray Saunders, Max Pessetto and Marvin Eyre. Leif Erickson is still around to help out in relief and to help the youngsters over the tough spots. Helper has a good club and if Manager Earl Owen comes up with a couple of good pitchers they will be heard from. Utah U. took the Aggies in a double header held at Magna Tuesday to go into a tie with Montana, and BYU can join them in a three-wa- y deadlock by tak-ing a double header from the Aggies this week end. Basil Williams, Utah's lean right hander held the Aggies to three hits to win the opener Tuesday 4 to 0. Hlavaty, the Ag-gies' ace left hander, gave eight hits and pitched good enough to win most games. Just too much Williams. Astle bested Leatham in the night game 5 to 2. But for a couple of miss cues by the Ag-gie infield they could have still been playing. The play off for the Western Division will have to wait for the results on the Aggie-BY- U series this week. The Gemmell Club is staging its first big Bingo Party Satur-day night and a great array of prizes has been gathered. There are some good ones there for the sportsmen. So be sure to be there. See you next week. AL O BUS MINERS WIN ONE-LO-SE ONE; TIE FOR LEAD ' by Richard Anderson Bingham 16. Cyprus 8 Last Thursday Cyprus scared Bingham by building a 7 to 3 lead in four innings. But the Miners could not be held down and the final outcome was 16 to 8. The Miners had a total of 19 base blows including a home run by Kastelic. TooeU 8. Bingham 7 The Miners lost a close ball game at Tooele Monday 8 to 7. Tooele jumped off with four runs in the first inning. Bingham scored three in the third, how-ever Tooele always managed to keep one run ahead. Bingham tied it up in the eighth with two runs. With the score tied in the ninth inning Tooele scored with one out to win a close one. . The playoff game between Bingham and Tooele to deter-mine the Jordan Division K win-ner was played yesterday at 3:30 p.m. at Jordan high school. The champ will meet Judge Mem-orial today, Friday, for the Reg-ion Two crown. 5 CITY C0UNC1L Miscellaneous bills totaling $1,206.15 and a payroll of $1,362.-0- 6 were okehed for payment at a meeting of the city council on May 8th, reported Eugene Mor-ris, recorder. An agreement be-tween Salt Lake County Recre-ational Department and city of Bingham Canyon on the Civic Center building was read by At-torney Evans. Council members approved the aogreement. NEW SWIMMING POOL NOW IN LIMITED USE The Civic Center swimming pool was opened to use by Bing-ham Central school children this week according to Earl T. James and C. A. Morley, of the project. The pool was op-ened to limited use by school children after inspection and re-- .ceipt of permit to operate was received from Mr. Shields, state board of health.-?- -' After much delay the special swimming pool paint to complete the pool has finally arrived in Bingham, Mr. James said. The pool will be drained about the ' middle of next week and let stand for several days to thor-oughly dry and then painted he said. Formal opening of the pool and inspection of the Civic Center building is tentatively set for early in June, Mr. James said. t Bingham Canyon Lions club members will get a preview of the new swimming pool at the Civic Center at a. family night scheduled to be held at the Cen-ter next Wednesday night, May 21, at 6 p.m. according to Bob Jimas, club president. Entertain-ment will consist of swimming and a buffet lunch. All Lions club members and their families are invited to attend. Bingham Ward MIA Boy - Scouts and Beehive Girls will hold their junior Gold and Green ball at Bingham wardhouse to-morrow night, Saturday, May 17 it was announced. The floor show will get underway at 8 p.m. Dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed. Admission is free. Annual installation tea of the Copperton Study Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. Flor-ence Pett of Copperton on Thurs-day, May 22, from 2 to 4 p.m. All members are invited to attend. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH MAY PROCESSION The annual May procession was held at 7:15 last Sunday ev-ening with priests and children marching from the BCO hall on Main, street to the Holy Rosary church in Carr Fork. The group was led by the cross bearer, Wil-liam Martinez, flanked by Floyd Trujillo and Joseph Ugarte, who carried the American and Papal flags. In the procession behind this trio came the altar boys, members of the parish boys and girls clubs, the May queen and her attendants, and the two priests of the church. Miss Joan Arritola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Arritola of Bing-ham, was this year's May queen. Her attendants were:' crown bearer, Mitzie Marie Muhar; train bearers, Dennis Bianchi and Henry Menna; ribbon bearers, Yolanda Cordova, Jerry Gomez, Suzanne Greene and Patricia Campos; and aides to the queen, Yvonne Sarrao and Dolores Aguayo. Flower girls were Jo-anne Montoya, Andrietta Rodri-guez, Pauline DeLuna, Mary Lou Lacome. Nancy Badovinatz, Mary Ann Niksich, Dianne Cisneros, Lydia Galvez, Judith Nelson and Carmen Ramirez. RECEIVE FIRST COMMUNION The second group of children to receive first Holy Communion did so at nine o'clock Mass last Sunday. . Representing families living in Highland Boy, Copper-fiel- d and Bingham, the thirty boys and girls were the central figures in the ceremony that was witnessed by a throng filled church of friends and relatives. Each child was accompanied to the predella by parents or spon-sors where all three received Communion from Fr. John pastor of the parish. Following Mass, the youngsters were guests at a breakfast serv-ed at the BCO hall by the ladies of the parish. The members of this years class include: Nancy Benavidez, Marian Bills, Lydia Blanco, Ferdinando Cas-au- s, John Castillo, Paulito Cis-neros, Elva Cordova, ' Jean Cor-dova, Richard DeLuna, Rose Ellen DeLuna, Dora Dominguez, Theodore Esquibel, Richard Flor-e- s, Sammy Fresquez, Dennis Gallegos, Joanne Gallegos, Rob-ert Gallegos, Janice Golish, Nan-cy Lopez, Jesse Lozano, Floyd Martinez, Luis Martinez, Eva Medina, George Pando, Charles Rios, Alberto and Antonio Rod-rique- z, Demicio .Vigil, Eleanor Trujillo, and Ernestini VigiL BIRTHS Lt. and Mrs. J. R. Frazier, 110 South Clinton Ave., Bayshore, Long Island, N. Y., announce the birth of a daughter on May 10th. She weighed seven pounds and four ounces. Lt. Frazier reports to camp near San Francisco, Calif., on May 25th for duty in Korea. Happy grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier, 4177 So. 23rd East, Salt Lake City, formerly of Copperton. From Oakland, Calif., comes news of the birth of a daughter, Susan Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. James Rekoutis Saturday, May 3. She weighed eight pounds. The mother is the former Mary Manos of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stringham of Hinckley are the proud par-ents of an eight and one half pound baby girl born on Moth-er's day, May 11th at Delta. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Stringham of Bingham. The daughter welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bodily, 448 Main, Bingham, has been named Kristene. She was born at Cot-tonwood maternity hospital , on April 27th and weighed six pounds and four ounces. The mother is the former Jacqueline Barlow. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barlow of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Garcia of Copperfield announce the birth of a daughter at Cottonwood ma-ternity hospital on Thursday, May 8th. Twin sons were born May 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Eurgencio Lo-pez, Bingham, at St. Mark's hos-pital, Salt Lake City. A daughter was r)prn to Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Berala of Bing-ham on May 12th at Cottonwood maternity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trujillo of Bingham are the proud par-ents of a baby girl born at their home on May 12th. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Valdez of Copperfield, born at their home on Mother's day, Sunday, May 11th. Sum Highland Boy Community House 10 a.m. Sunday church school. Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen will teach the young peoples and adults class this Sunday. Classes for all ages. Be present and learn of your Saviours way for you. Evening worship at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Walter C. Wampler, district superintendent, will bring the evening message and conduct the fourth quarterly conference. Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Primary graduation at 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. 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. 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. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. Sunday school at Copperfield at 1:30 p.m. Vacation school will begin next Wednesday, May 21 and continue to June 4th. It will con-sist of Bible stories, games, wor-ship, songs and activities. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon daily. Bingham Ward Relief Society Bingham Ward Relief Society will hold work day Tuesday, May 20th, from 10 a.m. til 12 noon during which time chenille and wood fiber corsages will be made with directions for several new flowers being given under direction of Mrs. MaRee Nelson, Mrs. Alta Booth and Mrs. Amy Johnson, work day leaders. A book review will be given by Mrs. Ora Pate Stewart at 1 p.m. The public is invited to attend. , GIRLSCOUTS BINGHAM BROWNIES MOTHER'S DAY PARTY ' The Civic Center lounge was the scene of the annual Moth-er's day program of the Bingham Brownies on Monday, May 12th. The program given, opened with the presentation of colors by Michele Delaney, Joyce Badovin-atz and Dana Borich; pledge of allegiance by troop and audience followed as did the Brownie pledge by troop and poem "Mo-ther's Day" by Charlene Taylor, Linda Conary, Julia Lee John-son and Tina Boren; song "Mo-ther" was sung by Susan Irene Sundale, Nadine Jacobson, Ann Nielsen, Mary Louise Jones. Dana Borich and Beatrice Tru-jillo; poem "A Mother Cares", Jayne Wilson; song "Mother's Day", Teddy Chesler; poem "Mother's Dreams", Susan Marks Linda Merriken, Julia Menna and Patsy Padgen; a Mother's day poem, Paulette Dispenza; presentation f pins, Nellie Ches-ler and Ruth Kidd; Brownie Smile song, troop; and taps by troop. Refreshments were served to 51. Each mother was presented a" corsage representing the Brownie pin. Brownies and leaders wish to thank Dana Benson for mak-ing up the corsages and Mrs. Earl T. James for her work on the beautifully decorated cakes. Special guests were Mrs. Emily Ablett, Mrs. Yvonne Willey and Mrs. Violet Carter. Roll call in-cluded Joyce Badovinatz, Tina Boren, Dana Borich, Teddy Ches-ler, Linda Conary, Paulette Dis-penza, Michele Delaney, Nadine Jacobson, Julia Lee Johnson, Nikkie Florence Jimas, Mary Louise Jones, Karen Long, Susan Marks, Julia Menna, Linda Mer-- , riken, Ann Nielsen, Kovo Stew-art, Susan Irene Sundale, Patsy Padgen, Charlene Taylor, Jayne Wilson, Tony Serrano and Bea-trice Trujillo. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT A large gathering of parents and friends of Bingham high school graduates are expected in the high school audi-torium on Monday evening, May 19tl when commencement exercises are to be given for the Class of 1952. Diplomas .will be given after the following program : Organ Prelude Clyde Miller 1. March of Graduates 2. Class President Presiding Arne Nilsson 3. Invocation Ronald Kastelic 4. Valedictory Address Sam- - Robison "We Are Citizens of the World" 5. Vocal Solo, "The House I Live In" '. Aria Olsen 6. "A World Citizen Is the Result of Coordination" -- - Roy Christensen 7. "Education Blends World Citizenship" Joan Beard 8. Vocal Number, "The Builder" Boy's Chorus 9. "Moral Integrity Stabilizes A World Citizen" Carrie Vidalakis 10. "We Must Be Spiritual Citizens" Jeniel Boren 11. Vocal Solo, "The Lord's Prayer" Roslyn Hansen 12. Salutatory Address Janice Hocking ' "Conclusion: The Class of '52 As World Citizens" 13. Presentation of Class Principal T. H. McMullin 14. Acceptance of Class Rex T. Tripp 15. Presentation of Diplomas Rex T. Tripp 16. Class Song .... "May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You" Class of '52 17. Benediction ). Helen Zampos Complimentary Graduation Dance A luncheon was held at the Civic Center in Bingham at noon on Saturday, May 10th for the Salt Lake Girl Scout Council, Girl Scout leaders and the ex-ecutive board. After the lunch-eon was a short business meet-ing followed by an hour's dis-cussion. A visit to the open pit copper mine was also made. Seventy-fiv- e were in attendance. Special guests were Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mrs. James Carrigan, Study Guild president and Mrs. Dale Johnston, president of the Women's Civic Club. The delic-ious dinner was prepared and served by Mrs. Helen Sullengerj and her staff. |