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Show Universal Microfilming Cor P O Box 147 i M sVKwrfir ftMliM itMnttifl M TTnJII II u 7lnl ll Wednesday VVAy Afternoon VOL. 62, NO. 2. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1952 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 STUMPED! A & 1 (.lis x . vf i --V IVa. r Mull i v ,"" J 1 JK V Graduales from SMU Dallas, Tex. John E. (Jack) Knudsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Copperton, re-ceived a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from Southern Methodist University in graduation exercises held June 3. Dr. Umphrey Lee, presi-dent of the university, delivered the 37th annual convocation ad-dress to the class of more than 600. Knudsen, who majored in Personnel Administration at SMU, is a member of the SMU Personnel Management Ass'n. ROBBERY SUSPECT APPREHENDED THURSDAY ' Sometime after midnight in the early hours of Thursday, June 5, the J. C. Penney Co. and Adon-dak-is Merc, formerly Lendaris Merc, were burglarized it was reported by Chief of Police Frank Callen. The J. C. Penney store entry was made through the sky-light as was the Adondakis Merc. No valuables were taken. The suspect was apprehended by Police Officer (Lloyd Houston at 6:45 a.m. when he was seen leav-ing Adondakis Merc, through the skylight. He is being held for questioning by the local police department and it is expected a formal charge will result before the day is over according to Chief of Police Callen. SUMMER PLAY PROGRAM OPENS MONDAY JUNE 9 Summer playground will offic- - ially open at the Bingham area playground centers Bingham, Copperton and Lark on next Monday, June 9th, with registra-tions occupying the opening days activities. Participants in the summer recreation program will register in Bingham at the Civic Center, in Copperton at the grade school and in Lark at the grade school. Bailey J. Santis-teva- n is the Bingham area direc-tor of the program. Included in the summer pro-gram will be dancing, music, arts and crafts, sports and games. In addition to the centers, the swim-ming pool will be operated. SWIMMING POOL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Registration by boys and girls for swimming classes to be held at the newly remodeled Civic Center pool will also be held next Monday, June 9th, at the Civic Center. The following schedule which has been set up for different age groups to use the pool at differ-ent times was announced this week. Swimming pool classes will be held daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday beginning with Monday June 8. Boy Scouts will have use of the pool on Thursdays of each week from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. On Saturdays it will be open pool for ages 10 to 13 years from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; for ages 13 to IS years from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. tor ages 15 to 18 years from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. B.DAA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BINGHAM DOWNS FLYERS; PLAY MILLMEN TONIGHT! The local BDAA baseball club sent out a warning to the rest of the nines in the, semi-pr- o loop Tuesday night, as it downed the high-flyin- g Provo club 7 to 4. Neil Astle, slender right hand-e- r, went the full route for the locals, garnering his second win in as many starts. Astle was nev-er in serious trouble as he held the Provo powerhouse to 3 hits, struck out 6 men and allowed only one earned run. Two big innings gave Astle all the margin he needed, with Keith Bloom driving in the first two runs on a sharp line single over second, and shortstop, Don Geiss blasting a home run with two men on in the big fourth stanza. Geiss' drive went deep over left center field, around the 450 ft. mark. The locals scored twice again in the fifth to throw the Flyers into a tie with Magna. Play Co-lead- Tonight Bingham will host the Magna nine tonight at Copperton, with Stuckenschneider probably slat-ed for the opening mound chore. Vic lost a tough 3 to 2 decision to American Fork last week, and will be seeking his second win. At present, Magna is tied with Provo for top spot, and will pro-bably start Sanders in tonight's skirmish. Sanders blanked Am-erican Fork with a no-h- it per-formance in his last starting role, so tonight's game should figure out as a hurlers duel. Game time vill be 8:15 p.m. Bandwagon Is Rolling I The BDAA Baseball Band-wagon is starting to roll! The baseball team itself is now prac-tically intact, and looms as a power to contend with from here on out. The ball club is compris-ed of youne men. eager to eive us a good fast brand of play, and they deserve our full support. Not only do we need your help financially, but the players need your support and attendance at these games. Already we have started the ticket campaign for the BDAA Benefit Baseball Dance. All funds donated for this dance will be used to help defray the baseball . expenses. We would like the support of everyone, to help us continue this splendid program. If you possibly can, ob-tain a ticket to the Baseball Dance to be held at the Gemmell club, Saturday, June 28th. We want you also to come out and enjoy the games, take an interest in our activities and really put the grand sport over. As soon as possible, we will try and line up an interesting program of some sort, introduce our ball players and manager to all of you, and get together in an evening of fun. Their a nice bunch of fellows, and we know you would like to meet them all personally. What say? Meeting Monday The regular meeting of the BDAA board of directors will be held Monday, June 9, at 5:30 pm. at the City hall. The. meeting will be held at this early hour, due to the base-ball game at Magna between Magna and Bingrham at 8:15 pm. SCRAP DRIVE . NEXrmURSDAY Deseret Industries are conduct-ing a scrap drive throughout the Jordan Valley region from June I to 15th, it was reported. The drive will be held in Bingham on one day only next Thursday, June 12th. All types of items such as old clothing, newspapers, magazines, etc., will be accepted. However broken glass or tin cans are not acceptable. It is requested that anyone giving old clothing to the drive to put their articles in a box and that news-papers and magazines be tied in bundles for easy handling when collected. After 10 a.m. on Thurs-day, June 12th, a truck will be around to pick up the articles which should be placed on porch es or in front of homes to aid vol-unteer workers assisting in the pickup. In apartment buildings items to be picked up should be put in a convenient' central loca-tion. Anyone who so desires may contribute to this drive. Remem-ber the date, Thursday, June 12. UTAH HOME SHOW NOW ONDISPLAY Utah, one of the nation's lead-ing states in home ownership, is particularly interested this week with "Utah Home Week" declar-ed by Governor Lee in connec-tion with the fourth annual Utah Home Show which is being pre-sented at the Rainbow Randevu in Salt Lake City. Everything that is new in de-signing, building, decoration, fur-nishing and landscaping a home is on display at this show, accord-ing to N. H. Hansen, general chairman. The show surpasses all preceding shows for interest, dis-play and entertainment. Several Hollywood television, movie and night club stars are appearing on the twice daily en-tertainment schedule, featuring the beautiful Sharon Dexter, no- - velty singer. Mr. Magic of TV fame: Jelesnik and his violin and many other TV stars perform in the free entertainment shows. The "Magic Garden"; special home decorating films by Better Homes and Gardens; more than $3000 in give-awa- y door prizes; sculpturing by Dr. Avard Fair-banks of the University of Utah; an art display; home models; modernistic home pictures and designs, there are just a few of the features. The 1952 Utah Home Show opens daily at 5 p.m. with early openings, 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. It's a show for everyone interested in home. The show closes Sunday. HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly re-port of the state department of health, a total of 343 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending May 30th as compared with 439" for the previous week and 299 for the corresponding week last vpnr Measles leads the list with a total of 238 new cases. Strep in-fections came second with 31 and chicken pox was third with 27 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: chicken pox, 27; measles, 238; German measles, 18; mumps, 10; polio-myelitis, 1; rheumatic fever, 1; strep infections, 31; syphilis, 6; tuberculosis, 4; influenza, 4; in-fectious hepatitis, 1; malaria fe-ver, 2 (contracted outside U. S.). BIRTHS Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells of Mid-va- le on the birth of a son at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City, on Thursday, June 5th. Mr. and Mrs. C. Unier of Bing-ham announce the birth of a daughter on May 30th at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ciron of Bing-ham are the parents of a son born at Cottonwood Maternity hospital on Memorial day, May 30th. NAMED EDITOR OF U. OF U. STUDENT NEWSPAPER Mary Pappasideris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pappa-sideris of Bingham Canyon, has been selected editor-in-chi- ef of the Daily Utah Chronicle, stu-dent newspaper at the Univer-sity of Utah. : She served as associate editor and as managing editor of the newspaper this year. A junior journalism student, she graduat-ed from Bingham high school id 1949. Miss Pappasideris has been named to membership in Spurs, Cwean and Mortar Board, the top honor societies for women students at the university. She has won membership in Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary journalism society, and is a member of the Women's Press Club. She also won the Exchange Club scholar-ship this spring.o . Sports Mere and There by Al Ablett There wasn't too many out to see the ball game Tuesday night. But those that were, sure got their moneys worth. Neil Astle, the Bingham rookie right hand-e- r, pitched a three-hitt- er against the league leading Provo Flyers, winning 7 to 4. The big boy only made one mistake all night, that is in the eighth inning he got one a little too high to Murdock and the Provo centerfielder hit it high in the right center field bleachers to score two men ahead of him. In the previous two times up Neil had struck Murdock out with a low outside pitch. Provo led off with a run in the first inning and it went that way un-til the fifth, as Wankier, Provo's veteran left hander, kept mow- - ing the locals down. But in the fifth the roof caved in on him. Schick led off with a single and when Sluga singled ,past third, Schick went to third and Sluga took second on the throw in. Bloom singled and Geiss, the shortstop, hit one ofWankier's slants a country mile into center field for an inside the park home run. The locals scored two more in the sixth, and were leading 7 to 1 when Murdock got his home run. In the ninth Astle took care of the side in order. It looks like the BDAA entry can hold its own with any of the clubs with the present line up. They have added big Keith Bloom for first base. Keith play-ed for Helper a couple of seasons ago. Had one year pro ball. With Astle and Stuckenschneider as starters and Sluga and Poulson for relief their pitching is sound. Del Schick always could go get them in the outfield, but this year Del has blossomed into a real threat up at the plate. Hitt-ing for a good average and he can give you that long ball. Geiss hits the long ball and Bloom and Sluga are both good hitters. Yes, I would say the Bingham club looks as good as any of them. Manager Peyton will be with them soon and Mack can play most any where. The American Legion started play last night, Thursday. They have practically the same team as Bingham high school, the state Class B champions. So they should go a long way. The big problem will be to find someone to Help Marion Cowdell with the pitching. That has always been uingnams weakness, just one Eitcher. But in Marion they will of the best. This year Utah has one of the best crop of young ball players I have ever seen. Every team in the Industrial league but Amer-ican Fork has two or three. Magna has Pratt and Kamer-at- h. Brigham City has Oyler and Hunsaker, Helper has about four, Provo has Faux and young Wan-kier at short and first, and of course Bingham has Geiss, Wads-wort- h, Gaythwaite, Sanchez and Astle. Great thing for the league. See you next week. AL BINGHAM COUPLE NOTES 50TH WEDDING DATE A family dinner party honor-ing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heath-er on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary was given at the home of their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills, on Wednesday evening, June 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Heather were married June 4, 1902, at Sault St. Marie, Mich., where they made their home for several years before moving to the Black Hills region of South Dakota. They came to Bingham in 1913 where they have since resided axcept for a short period spent in California. They have one daughter and one granddaugh-ter. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Heather and Mr. and Mrs. Mills, those present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Fern W. Pett of Tor-renc- e, Calif., Mrs. Edward Gay-thwai- te and Mrs. Selma Wil-liams. Red and white peonies formed the beautiful table cen-terpiece. v Hyrum Argyle, Jr., 66, a form-er Bingham resident, and a fore-man at Kennecott Copper, Corp., died last Tuesday afternoon of a heart attack. Death came while he was enroute to a Salt Lake hospital in an ambulance. He was stricken at his job at the Bingham Copper mine. He made his home at 7065 So. 95th West St., East Midvale. Mr. Argyle had been employed at the copper mine fof the past 19 years. From 1936 to 1946 he resided in Bing-ham, then moved to East Mid-va- le where he had since resided. NICK LAMBROS SERVICES HELD Funeral services for Nick Billy Lambros, 65, of Copperfield, a railroad switchman at the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corp. mine, who was found dead Saturday morning at his home, were conducted Wed-nesday at 2 p.m. in the Salt Lake Greek Orthodox church, Second West and Third South St., by the Rev. Antonios Kalogeropoulos. Death presumably was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage, ac-cording to a coroner's report. Native of Agion Vacillion Ky-nouri- Greece, Mr. Lambros was a son of Bill and Alexandria Bokas Lambros. He came to- - the United States 48 years ago and became a naturalized citizen. Survivors include three broth-ers, John Lambros, Clearfield, and Lefterie and Lambro Lam-bros, and a sister, Tula Lambros, all of Greece. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Salt Lake City. ATTEND STATE LIONS CONVENTION AT PRICE Among those leaving yester-day, Thursday, for Price to at-tend the state Lions convention being held there from June 5 to 7 inclusive were Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley, President and Mrs. Bob Jimas, President-elec- t and Mrs. Dale Johnston, First Vice President-ele- ct and Mrs. E. Odell Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Oswald and Jack Tallas. DEGREES TO BE AWARDED EIGHT LOCALSTUDENTS University of Utah students who will receive degrees, cer-tificates or diplomas in the 83rd annual commencement rites in Stadium Bowl in Salt Lake City June 7 include eight from Bing-ham Canyon. Members of the graduating class will hear an address by Dr. Albert C. Jacobs, chancellor of the University of Denver. The ceremonies and an annual alumni buffet supper that will honor graduates afterwards will bring to a close the traditional spring commencement week. The University will confer 251 advanced degrees and certificates among the 1200 awarded in the rites. These include 21 medical doctorates, two doctorates in education and 18 doctor of phil-osophy degrees. Those receiving degrees will include: Delmar Fred Schick, physical education; Erma June Gammell, elementary education; William George Nevers, manage-ment; Meriam Jane Peterson, elementary education; Mike John Leventis, political science; Ro-bert Burns Goris, sociology; Ed-ward Eugene Tobiason, civil en-gineering; and J. Burton Durn-for- d, mechanical engineering. " FORMER RESIDENT DIESSATURDAY Funeral services for Pete Mandarich, 54, of 34 Price St., Midvale, who passed away Sat-urday at 1:45 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a lingering illness, were conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at 16 W. Center, Midvale. A son of Ray and Mary Mand-arich, he was born July 15, 1897, in Vrebac Lika, Jugoslavia. He came to the United States on July 13, 1913, and settled in Bingham. He worked in the Bing-ham area as a miner until four years ago. Since that time he was employed as a custodian in the Salt Lake county shops and the state road commission offices. Mr. Mandarich lived in Bing-ham until 10 years ago when he moved to Midvale. He married Eva Blockovich Yengich on Nov. 9, 1940, in Salt Lake City. He was a member of the Ser-bian Orthodox Church and the Serbian National . Federation, Dushan Obilich Lodge No. 165. Besides his widow, Midvale, he h survived by two stepsons and four stepdaughters: Pete Yen-gich, Matt Yengich, Mrs. Leno (Rose) Morandi and Mrs. Dale (Ellen) Radovich, Midvale; Mrs. Dan (Kate) Montoya, Bingham; Miss Ann Yengich, Oakland, Calif. Interment was in Murray City cemetery. f otyfrmmnii Highland Boy Community House 10 a.m. Sunday church school. There will be fifth and sixth grade pupils and teachers visit-ing us from First Methodist church school, Salt Lake City. Our fifth and sixth graders are to bring their sack lunches and eat with our guests at noon, Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Do you need new power for next weeks living? Worship with us, Sunday evening. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 ajn. Worship service at 11:00 am 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. . Stake home missionaries will be the speakers. 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. No Masses will be held at the church Tuesday through Friday of next week. A weeks retreat starts Sunday. Today Only Friday, June 6 Mass at 7:30 a.m. at Copperton and Bingham. Holy Hour in the evening at 7:30 pan. at the Bing- - . . ham church. mi-- ' BIG DISAPPOINTMENTS are met with a show of forti-tude that amazes even the sufferer himself. However there are small dally frustrations which although trifling in themselves often tend to wear down the spirit, just as drip-ping water bores Into solid rock. These daily irritation! can be a very real test as to whether or not one possesses that spirit of humility and patience which Is necessary to spiritual growth. The list of minor frustrations is limitless. Being kept waiting for a tardy friend, missing a train or bus, getting repeated busy signals when one wants to make an urgent phont call these are only few. How many people search for some-thing for hours only to find it at last right under their nose? How many complain of days when noth-ing seems to come out right, or of important plans upset by some little oversight? A great saint once said that any--i one who loves God will never ex-perience frustrations. What he meant was that a true lover of God never permits anything to up-set his Inner peace and sense of companionship with God. His les-son was that every affliction or trial can be translated Into good if it is accepted as coming from God's hands. Some men can accept a stagger-ing set-bac- k with much more resig-nation than they can put up with the little vexations and difficulties of dally living. However, it is the small things that most reveal the extent of one's spiritual stature. One reason is that they are often so numerous and another is that they lack the obvious challenge to faith and courage that is inherent in some grave crisis or reverie. JUNE DAIRY MONTH PROCLAMATION WHEREAS milk, and dairy foods art universally recognised as essential in the clot; and WHEREAS millions of dairy farmers and the vast dairy in-dustry, with endorsements from health and nutrition authorities, are observing June as DAIRY MONTH, to better acquaint citizens of all ages with the energy build-ing properties and the enjoyable tastes of milk, butter, cheese, ice cream, evaporated milk, and other dairy foods; and WiiEREAS better appreciation and increased use of milk and dairy foods are vital to the increased health and effic-iency of our nation's citisens, and WHEREAS dairy foods during June are of greatest abund-ance and of the finest quality; now, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City of Bingham Canyon, on this 3rd day of June, 1952, thai it be recorded as officially commending the dairy industry for its tre-mendous contributions to national health and the de-fense economy, and specifically urge observance by its citisens generally in any and all Dairy Month activities. (Signed) C. A. MORLEY. Mayor American Legion Auxiliary Members of the American Le-gion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Mabel Brimhall on Wed-nesday evening, May 28th. The time was spent in making wreaths for veterans graves. Red poppies were used with sprays of green shrubbery. Draw prizes were won by Mrs. Jennie Zampos, Mrs. Ruby Knud-sen, Mrs. Ruth Jacques and Mrs. Victoria Lyon. Delicious refresh-ments were served to Mrs. Mabel Jenson, Mrs. Caroline Murano, Mrs. Zampos, Mrs. Knudsen, Mrs. Jacques and Mrs. Lyon by the hostess, Mrs. Brimhall. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy William Hennings Weather Observer High Low Friday, May 30 65 46 Saturday, May 31 76 53 Sunday, June 1 71 57 Monday, June 2 75 53 Tuesday. June 3 68 57 Wednesday, June 4 .... 72 55 Thursday, June 5 78 66 No precipitation was recorded during the week. |