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Show Universal Microfilming ?rp- - 141 Pierponi Ave. Hfl "ItSffflB fill of11 ;rie VOL. 64, NO. 22. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 BHS JR. AND SR. HIGH MEET SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26 Bingham Junior and Senior High School P-T- A will hold their second general meeting on Wed-nesday, October 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Lee Skanchy, boys counselor and former juvenile court judge from the First Judicial District, will be guest speaker. His subject will be "Parents, Teachers and Children". Questions will be answered. A meeting will be held follow-ing the program for people in-terested in the drivers training course according to Joe Rakich, P-T- president. Superior achieve ment award will be presented for outstanding work done 'by offic-ers and memberos last year. KIDS HALLOWEEN PROGRAM OUTLINED Arrangements for the annual Halloween program for young-sters of Bingham, Highland Boy, Copperfield and Copperton are underway according to Earl T. James, general chairman of this year's program which i3 again being sponsored by the Bingham Canyon Lions Club with funds furnished by the Bingham Dis-trict Activity Fund. The program at Bingham will be held at the Civic Center on Monday night, October 31, at 7:00 p.m. and will feature a spook alley, kids dance and treats, Mr. James said. At Highland Boy the program will be under direction of Miss Ada Duhigg and will take place Friday night, October 28. Copperton youngsters will go to the carnival at the high school the night of the 31st. WATER SERVICE AT MINE SETS SAFETYREIM A crew of 102 men who have worked over a million man hours in five years without a lost-tim- e accident have set a new safety record at the famous Utah cop-per mine. This is in the face of the fact that work is being performed under all types of working con-ditions at the huge open-p- it mine. Joseph H. (Joe) Harker of Cop-perton, general foreman of the crewr attributes the exceptional record to "safety mindedness" on the part of all foremen and their men. The 102-ma- n crew makes up the water service department at the mine. Their job is to lay and keep in repair many miles of heavy water, oil, gas and air lines. That means work with heavy equipment and material. The crew also installs and ser-vices all pumps for the mine and the waste dump leaching opera-tions. This work takes them into underground tunnels and shafts where working conditions are not always the best. Ray F. Gough, safety director for the Utah Copper Division, Kcnnecott Copper Corp., which operates the world famed Open-p- it copper mine, said this record tops that of any other department at the mine. He said the record represents a total of 138,584 work ing shifts, or 1,108,672 man hours of labor. To keep the record straight, Joe says there have been some acci-dents. However, they have been of a minor nature and no time was lost. Mr. Gough says this record proves that lack of accidents is not just a matter of being lucky. The success of any safety pro-- B gram is the result of all workers being safety minded and partici-pating in a safeoty program. From Torrence, Calif., comes news of the birth of a son, Wil-liam Howard, to Mr. and Mrs. Fern W. iPett on October 4. The young man weighed eight pounds and eleven ounces. He has an older brother, James Fern. The mother will be remembered as the former Barbara Mills of Bing-ham. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mills of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mills who has been visiting with her daughter and family for the past three weeks, was on hand to wel-come her new grandson. She re-turned home Sunday, October 16. PRIMARY ELECTION NEXTTUESDAY A primary election will be held in Bingham Canyon next Tues-day, October 25. With seven candidates filed for the three councilman posts to be filled, it was determined by city officials a primary election was necessary to eliminate one of the candidates. This group will be narrowed to six by the primary election on October 25, and three of the six will be elected to four-ye- ar terms Tuesday, November 8th. The candidates are: Donald J. Byrne, Harold F. Chester, Dean J. Ham, Ralph A. Murano, Mar-li- n R. Schuitz incumbent, John Tangaro and G. Lawrence West, incumbent. Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Polling places are: District 351 (Lower Bing-ham). No. 2 Fire Hall and Dis-trict 352 (Upper Main St.), No. 1 Fire Hall. Election, judges appointed by the city council, who will offic-iate at the primary election Oc-tober 25 and at the November 8 municipal election are: Mrs. Blanche Reid, Mrs. Helen Sul-leng- er and Mrs. Lucille Bianchl for District 351; Mrs. Ruth House-holder, Mrs. Ruth Jacques and Mrs. Marie Herrera for District 352. ROCK OF AGES i it-- - v: r..: :y'e2 FLASH In the Bingham-Wasatc- h foot-ball game played yesterday af-ternoon, Thursday, at Heber. Wasatch defeated Bingham 13 to 6. O HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Twenty-tw- o members of CYC went to Midvale Wednesday for a retreat with members of other councils in this district. They began with a pot-luc- k supper at 5:30 followed by conferences and meditations given by Fr. Ben-vegn- u of Cathedral parish and Fr. Spellen of St. Theresa's in Midvale. The Senior Sodality will stage a children's carnival at the BCO hall on Saturday, October 29th starting at 2:00 p.m. Among the features will be a cake walk, penny pitch, fish pond, dart throw, candied apples, spook al-ley and other entertainment. O GEMMELL CLUB BINGO PARTY SLATED OCT. 28 Another bingo party will be held at- the R. C. Gemmell Club on Friday evening, " October 28, starting at 7:30 p.m., according to Carl E. Wilson, club enter-tainment chairman. The usual number of games will be played and good prizes will be given. A full evening's entertainment. Be there. O Martha Chapter No. 7, O.E.S. The following members of Martha Chapter No. 7, O. E. S., attended all or part of the Gold-en Harvest Session celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Grand Chapter, O. E. S., held in Salt (Lake City Wednesday through Friday or last week: Mrs. Lola Camp, Mrs. Mary Zaccaria, J. Earl Evans, Mrs. Eernice Willie, Mrs. Catherine Jenkins, Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen, Mrs. Othelia Barkle, Mrs. Alva Evans, Mrs. Helen Sullenger, Mrs. Alice Brisk, Mrs. Florence Baum, Mrs. Fran-ces Morley, Mrs. Gladys Graham, Mrs. Betty Stringham, Mrs. Irene Frazier, Mrs. Myra Larick and John Robertson. Mrs. Camp was appointed grand page, Mrs. Zaccaria was Grand Martha of the Grand Chap ter, and Mr. Evans was appoint-ed grand guard. Grand Chapter committee ap-pointments for the ensuing year include: Mrs. Hazel Robbe, char-ity committee and Mrs. Camp, credential committee. o B.Dii FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp ANOTHER TURKEY SHOOT Two more days of target shoot-ing will be coming up soon, for the smaller .22 calibre rifles. This week the boys with the-bi- guns got in a few practice rounds be-fore deer season, by competing in a' meet with turkeys and chi-ckens as the prizes. We don't have the results of the first shoot tout will have them by next week. Another two days of shooting will toe held about November 3 and 4, for .22 rifles, and more prizes of big fat turkeys and chickens will be given to the winners. Miners Meet Wasatch The local prep grid squad jour-neyed to Heber yesterday to play a crucial game with Wasatch in the Region Two wars. Bingham must win this one to stay in the running for Region Two honors, although the Min-ers have not lost a league game. Before this contest, Bingham and North Summit were tied for the top, with four wins and one tie. The tie game was when these two met a couple of weeks ago. If Bingham can get over Wasatch, then it is almost a cinch that they will play North Summit again in a play-of- f encounter. If the locals lose to Wasatch, then North Sum-mit will virtually cop the crown as their remaining opponents are somewhat on the weak side. Bingham's next home game will be played against Grants-vill- e on Oct. 28 at 3:30 p.m. tr"vi3?V :" ' "..rib - - - ' i RUFINO M. ARRITOLA Requiem mass for Rufino Manuel Arritola, 66, of 408 Main St., Bingham Canyon, who pass-ed away Thursday night, Octo- -' toer 13, at 11:30 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes after an operation, was held on Monday, October 17, at 10:00 am. in Holy Rosary Church in Bing--' ham. Rev. John J. Sullivan and Rev. David Goddard officiated. ' Holy Rosary was recited in the Bingham Mortuary chapel Sun-day night. Mr. Arritola was born Novem-ber 16, 1888, in Ispaster, Spain, a son of John and Toribia Gavi-ol- a Arritola. He came to the United States in 1903. He was married to Maria Elordi in Boise, Idaho in 1911. A resident of Bingham Canyon since 1937, he was employed as flagman by the Kcnnecott Copper Corp. He is survived by his widow; two sons and a daughter, Louis J. Arritola and Mrs. Virginia Susaeta of Bingham Canyon and Ben Arritola, Whittier, Calif; two brothers, Dionisio and Fer-mi- n, both of Boise, Idaho; a sis-ter, Justina, living in Spain, and ten grandchildren. Interment was in Mt. Calvary cemetery, Salt Lake City under direction of Bingham Mortuary. JOHN J. HYLAND Funeral services for John J. Hyland, 54, who died Saturday morning, October 15, in a Reno, Nev., hospital, were held Mon-day, October 17, in the Church of the Little Flower in Reno. Rosary was held Sunday night at Walton Mortuary. Burial was in (Memorial Park, Reno. Mr. Hyland is survived by his wife, Loretta, and daughter, Ann, and two brothers and two half-brothe- Pat Hyland, Los Ang-eles; Richard Hyland, Magna; James Byrne, Elko, Nev., and Donald J. Byrne of Bingham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Byrne and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hyland returned Tuesday from Reno, where they attended services. o UONSCLUB Wendell L. Cottrell, district governor of 28 T; Robert G. Dust, deputy district governor of Re-gion 2, and Kenneth B. Price, zone chairman of zone C, all of Salt Lake City were guests at the meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions club held Wednes-day night at the Civic Center ac-cording to Jack Maher, publicity chairman. It was reported that the local Lions Club is one hundred per cent in back of the United Fund drive. It was further reported that the Bingham District Ac-tivity Fund would be a part of the United Fund this year. The drive for funds here in Bingham is slated to get underway next week it was reported. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett The local high school team journeyed to Heber today, Thurs-day, to play the Wasatch eleven in a game that should determine the winner in this division. Coach Schick has a couple of key men on the crippled list in Fike and Castillo, both starters and their place will be hard to fill. Was-atch they tell me is in top shape. I picked a loser as Wasatch won 13 to 6. Utah took Denver last week with a display of power and speed that left the Pioneers gasp-ing. This week it is Wyoming and I think they will do the same for the men from Laramie. Curtice has his sophomore studded line-up ready and raring to go. The Cowboys were picked as one of the pre-seas- favorites for the championship but Coach Dickens has found the going plenty rough. They lost to the Colo. Aggies and I think this will be their second in the L column. Coach Faunce has the USAC team coming along in fine shape and after last week's win over Montana they should be ready for the game of their lives the Colorado Farmers. The Utah farmers have the horses if they are pulling together they should pull the surprise of the week. BYU isn't given much of a chance against Denver but with the Provo boys at full strength they could give the Pioneers as much trouble as the early day bad men gave their forefathers. It still looks like Denver. A long time it seems since Brooklyn's great victory in the World Series but this weeks Sporting News picked their most valuable players. In the National league as well as the American they had one from the pennant winners and one from a team farther down. Duke Snider got the award for most valuable player in the Na-tional. Of course we know what the Duke did for Brooklyn both in the regular season and the series. They just couldn't have won without him. Robin Roberts was the National league's choice for the pitchers award. This is nothing new for the Phillies great righthander. He has been a 20 or more game winner for the past six seasons. Roberts has been the work horse of .all pitchers. In the American they picked Al Kaline a great tribute to a boy in his second full season as a big leaguer. Al paced the young Detroit ball club and with the help of his great bat and all ability kept the motor city team in the pennant picture un-til the last month of the season. Here is one that comes along once in a great many years. Ka-line has everything that goes in-to the making of a super star. Very fast, a great arm and a hitter with good power as well as toatting average and above most of these things he has de-sire. Ed (Whity) Ford of the Yankees was the pitching choice and in my book a wise one. The chunky built lefthander was the bell wearer of the Yankee staff, he was the stopper and down the stretch when every pitch count-ed he was superb. Both he and Snider carried their class right into the blue ribbon classic. Sni-der hitting four home runs in the series and covering the outfield like the deuce. Ford won two games and pitched like the mas-ter he is against a team that hadn't been Kind to left handers. So until next spring this will Ibe it for baseball. Doug Muir, er of the Pal-D-M- ar lanes in Salt Lake, won the state match game bowl-ing championship and it couldn't have happened to a nicer guy. Doug beat Paul Chase another of Utah's best in a thrill packed match that was decided toy the last ball. Paul drew a 7-- split leaving an opening for Muir, but the Pal-D-M- ar owner still, had to get two strikes and a four count. Doug got his double and nine like a true champion. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Tonl Stewart Carnival October 31st The yearbook staff, under the direction of Delores Aguayo and David Cunliffe, is busy making preparations for an evening of entertainment on Monday, Octo-ber 31. It will be a busy evening indeed. There will be a carnival for all students from 7:00 until 8:30 p.m. There will be a dance for senior high students from 8:30 until 10:30 and a Halloween movie for all others. This project has three purpos-es in mind. One, fun for all, two, profit for the yearbook, and three to provide wholesome activities for the Halloween evening. Bingham Lions Club is coop-erating wholeheartedly in this project. Not only have they can-celled some of the usual activi-ties for that evening, but they are providing the music for the dance. They have contracted and will pay for the services of the Rhythm Aires, an orchestra high-ly enjoyed by the young people. Thanks Lions Club. Lyceum Assembly A lyceum assembly was pre-sented to the student body Mon-day morning. Starring on the program was the "Scotch Duo", Jay and Kaye Morrison. They sang songs, did Scottish dances, explained the Scottish dress and were in all, very entertaining. Students enjoyed them very much. Girl's Club A Girl's Club meeting was held Monday for the seventh and ninth grade girls. Purpose of the meeting was a er for the big and little sisters. Book-lets about each girl were ex-changed. It was under the direc-tion of the advisor, Miss Vern Baer. Football The football game between Bingham and Wasatch was play-ed yesterday afternoon, Thurs-day, at Heber City at 1:30 p.m. The local school provided buses for transnortation of the senior high students to the game. Play Granlsville Here October 28 Last scheduled game of the 1955 football season for the BHS Miners is on Friday, October 28, when they play host to the Cow-boys from Grantsville. The game will be an afternoon one slated to start at 3:30 p.m. . Warren G. (Sunny) Allsop, former Bingham High School basketball coach now teaching physical education at Midvale Junior High, was elected presi-dent of the Utah Association of Physical Education, health and recreation during the associa-tion's meeting last Friday morn-ing. He succeeds Dr. Israel Hea-to- n of Utah State as president. Dr. Von L. Hall is executive sec-retary. It was also announced that next year's Southwest Dis-trict convention will be held in Reno, 'Nev., and the national con-vention in Chicago. Among the 98 veteran Utah school teachers admitted into the Utah Education Association's 30-ye- ar club this year were Miss Laura Marshall, E. Odell Peter-son and Merlin G. Christensen, members of the Bingham High School faculty. Miss Marshall re-tired at the end of the last school year. FIREMEN'S R CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER Annual dinner er of the Bingham Volunteer Fire-men's 20-ye- ar club was held at No. 2 Fire Hall Thursday even-ing, October 13 with President Art Sorenson in charge. Fifteen members were in attendance and enjoyed a delicious turkey din-ner prepared and served by Mrs. Blanche Creedon and Mrs. Mae Stillman. New member welcom-ed into the club was Marlin R. Schuitz. Besides Mr. Sorenson and Mr. Schuitz, members pres- ent were W. L. Nelson, Thomas A. Masters, John T. West, Arthur Cook, Bruce Ivie, W. H. Harris, John J. Creedon, Clinton Robi-so- n, Ray Tatton, James Culleton, Jack Householder Sr., Lawrence West and Irvin Stillman. Officers elected to serve in the ensuing year are: J. T. West, pre-sident; Mr. Cook, vice president, and Mr. Creedon, secretary-treasure- r. All members of this club must have 'been members of the fire department for more than 20 years. o 1 H. B. Community House Church School 10:00 a.m. Establish the habit of weekly church attendance. Win persons for Christ. Deepen the spiritual lives of members. Inspire indi-viduals for Christian social ser-vice. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Church attendance is the back-bone of the spiritual life of a na-tion, of a community and of a home. Rev. Ada Duhigg Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor; Rev. David Goddard, assistant. Sunday Masses: Bingham 8:00, 10:00 and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 8:00; Lark 9:30. Devotions: Bingham In hon-or of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Tuesday evening at 7:00; Spanish devotions Friday evening at 7:00: Copperton Miraculous Medal Devotions Monday evening at 7. Bingham LDS Church Priesthood Meeting 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sacrament Service 6:30 p.m. Program will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morris and Eugene Morris. Everyone welcome to attend. Community Methodist Church Copperton Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Church Service 11 a.m. Bingham Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church Service 7:00 n.m. Sermon topic "Why We Are Pro-tcstfln- ts' G. E. Forshey, Student Pastor Assembly of God Meets at 62 Main St., Bingham. Donald L. Craig, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., J. T. Turner superintendent. Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:45 p.m. Rev. Ridgway will be in charge. 7:45 p.m. Evangelistic rally. Women's Missionary Council Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Spanish service at 7:45 p-t- n. v NEW MARINE ENLISTEES GIVEN THIS WEEK Two Bingham Canyon men en-listed in the Marine Corps for three years service October 17 at the recruiting station in Salt Lake City. The men are, Lee Coca Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Ulibarri, Granger, and Ernest V. Saldivar, 18, son of Mrs. Gelasia B. Saldi-var, 35 Carr Fork, Bingham Can-yon. Both men are former employes of Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division, and they were accepted for enlistment by T.Sgt. John Hauk, recruiter from Salt Lake City. During the next few months these men will undergo an ex-tensive basic training period at the Marine Corps recruit depot in San Diego, Calif. Upon com-pletion of "boot" camp they will receive orders assigning them to a school or new duty station. Each man will receive leave to visit family and friends. o v s The albatross ranks as the most powerful sea bird on the wing. Its air speed approximates 60 miles per hour. Its wlngspread is some-times 11 feet. From the time of the English Restoration until the 1940's, boys as young as 12 regularly went to sea as midshipmen aboard Royal Navy ships of war. Rio de Jainero, Brazil's spec-tacular capital, Is growing at the rate of some 70,000 persons a year. FIRST AUDUBON SCREEN TOUR PROGRAM SLATED AT MIDVALE OCTOBER 28 Five of America's leading na-turalists will personally present their Audubon Screen Tour pro-grams in Midvale this season, it was announced by Mrs. Ruth V. Tyler, Salt Lake County librar-ian. The series, which is sponsored by the Salt Lake County Library and Midvale City, will be inaug-urated on Wednesday, October 26, when Tom and Arlene Hadley of Holly, Mich., present their film, "Into the North Woods". It will be given in the Midvale City Hall auditorium at 2:30 and 8 pm. Presentation of these screen tours is an important part of the continental program being under taken by the National Audubon Society to increase public inter-est in the out of doors and the conservation of natural resources. Season tickets are adults $1.50 and' students, $1.00. Single tick-ets are adults 50 cents and stu-dents 25 cents. Tickets are avail-able at the library in Midvale or at the recorder's office ia Mid valt city hall. DOWN THEALLEYS This week found Team No. 2 still in the lead in the Gemmell Club Ladies Bowling league. Dorothy Robinett's 181 game and a 485 series rolled by Mary Zdu-nic- h were high Tuesday night. The top five averages for this week are: Mary Zdunich, Doro-thy Robinett, Carol Chestnut, Mary Johnson, and Pauline Pan-talon- e. Schedule for Tuesday, October 25th is: Teams 2 and 3 on alleys 1 and 2, Teams 8 and 5 on alleys 3 and 4 at 6:30 p.m.; Teams 4 and 1 on alleys 1 and 2, Teams 6 and 7 on alleys 3 and 4 at 8:00 p.m. June McLeod, reporter SOCIAL SECURITY AIDE TO BE HERE TUESDAY Before income tax filing time, every self - employed farmer should make sure he has his so-cial security number and that he knows how he is to report his self employment for social security credit, Mr. Hunsaker, district manager, Social Security, Salt Lake City, said today. Anyone who has any questions regarding social security should contact the office in Salt Lake City, or the representative who will be in the City Hall in Bing- ham Canyon at 11:00 ajn. Tues-day, October 25. In the warehouses in which Span-ish wine growers store barrels of sherry, there Is always a glassful of Sherry with a tiny ladder lean-ing against it a peace offering to mischievous little gremlins who might otherwise harm the valu-able stocks. Thirty states have from 40 to 140 Inches of snow per year, ac-cording to a study into the use of salt to prevent highway accident. WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer High Low Friday, Oct. 14 64 47 Saturday, Oct. 15 66 50 Sunday, Oct. 16 66 52 Monday, Oct. 17 68 50 Tuesday, Oct. 18 70 54 Wednesday, Oct. 19 .... 61 47 Thursday, Oct. 20 54 44 .31 of an inch precipitation was recorded during the above per-iod. |