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Show 4 i ' . Universal Microfilming CorP- - J P O Box 147 f n wfir HMHf fturn VOL. 63, NO. 24. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1953 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 'Jl STORES TO CLOSE FOR ARMISTICE DAY Mo.st retail busuuss establish-ments including grocery stores, First Security Bank, library, liquor agency and post olfice will be closed next Wednesday, November 11, in observance of! Armistice day. r" BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY Regular monthly business and dinner meeting of the Bingham Business Men's Club will be held next Tuesday, November 10 at the Civic Center at 12:30 p.m., according to R. C. Stevenson, secretary. All business men are arged to attend.o BENEFIT DINNER SET FOR NOVEMBER K' A Spanish Tamale dinner in-cluding turkey and rice, beans, salad, and dessert will be serv-ed at the B.C.O. hall on Tues-day, November 10 from 4:00 pm. to 9:00 pm. Orders to take out. All are invited. Proceeds will go for the celebration of the feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe on December 12. The dinner is spon-sored by members of the Socie-ida- d Guadalupana and parishion-ers of Holy Rosary Church. o JOE DISPENZA ELECTED MAYOR ) Joe Di.spenza, former member I (if the city council, Tuesday was i elected mayor of the City of Bingham Canyon for the next I four years. Mr. Dispenza, union official and civic leader, polled 3G2 votes to defeat his opponent Rnlph A. Murano, who received 330 ballots. In the race for the city coun-cilman posts, Bob Jimas and Ross M. Cushing ran away with the contest to defeat candidates Donald J. Byrne and John Tangaro. Mr. Jimas, local druggist and former city councilman, led the l it Id with 472 votes. Second was Mr. Cushing, former city official and coal businessman, who re-ceived 403 votes. Mr. Byrne re-ceived 297 votes, while Tangaro lagged far behind with 136, ac-cording to the unofficial returns. A total of 700 votes were cast in Tuesday's local municipal election. JOE DISPENZA, Mayor J,,3 gfiSlll VV " " '- -f -- . I Av- - iikli Ltkd I BOB JIMAS, Councilman I' K. It) v iT' JMJ ROSS M. CUSHING, Councilman Sports Here and There by Al Ablctt Washington beat Utah, 21 to 14 in the mud at Seattle. But after the battle the Huskies had nothing but praise for the Utah Boys. Rydalch and Peterson were as good a pair of backs as the Northwest has seen in a long time. Rydalch's ball handling and passing was brilliant and Peterson, Cross and the Utah line played great ball under the conditions. Two of Utah's drives were stopped by penalties. The last one on the Washington sev- -' en yard line with two minutes ' left in the game. But on a dry field one wonders what the re-sults would have been. The Curtice machine travels over the mountains to give bat-tle to Colorado, an old and great rival this Saturday. Colorado took Washington in an early sea-son game and gave the mighty Oklahoma a tough battle. Last week the Buffs downed Iowa State in a high scoring game, so the Redskins have their work cut out for them. Colorado has a boy in Jenkins that has been great in every game. Will be an interesting duel between he and Peterson. I still like Utah. The other two Utah schools, BYU and the Aggies are looking ahead to their Utah game in the hopes that they can come up with something to stop the boys from the hilltop. The game of the year for the Jordan Division fans, is to be played today (Friday) when Murray and Tooele meet for the title. Both have big, fast teams. Each has a set of backs that can do everything, and a line that has size and speed. Should be quite a battle. The experts are picking Murray, but to win the Murray team will have to stop Willie Fisher the big boy from Tooele, and this will be quite a JUU. -- 1 see where Jaek Hurley has offered Marciano $250,000 to meet Matthews in the northwest, probably Seattle. I don't have any doubts about the bout be-ing able to draw up there be-cause Matthews is a great fav-orite and Hurley is a man that can sell a bill of goods. And if a fan doesn't mind spending $10 to see a couple of rounds it might be a good fight for that long because the athlete, as Hur-ley likes to call his boy, would last just long enough for the champ to catch him. Hurley made sense when he said Layne should have been champion if he would have had some one to teach him anything about box-ing. This I believe. Garth Panter is another of our boys that has all the physical qualifications, but like Layne the boy is too easy to hit. If he is to go to the top he, too, must learn to box better. To be the type of fighter that can wade in and take two to land one, you must have a K.O. -- 'inch in eith-er hand. This Garth doesn't have. I will say this, he has done a great job with the tools he has. See you next week. AL UTAH COPPER SEEKS NAME FOR NEWMAGAZINE A magazine naming contest to choose a name for the new em-ployee magazine to be published by Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corp. was an-nounced this week by L. F. Pett, general manager. The magazine will be publish-ed four times a year. It will company employees, their families, their activities at Utah Copper, their work, play and hobbies. It will also include in-formation regarding company activities production, safety, and many other matters in which you are interested. Three prizes will be given for the three best names selected. They are: first prize, a $200.00 expense paid week end in Las Vegas; second, a $100 defense bond, and third, choice of a $50 item: radio, golf clubs or bag, fishing gear, electric blanket, etc. Rules: The contest is open to all Utah Copper employees, their wives, sons and daughters. The name must identify the company and it must be short, not over 15 letters. All entries must be mail-ed on or before November 31), 1953. Only one name per family will be accepted. Department heads or above are not eligible to enter. In the event the win-ning name is submitted by two or more employees, the- - name bearing the earliest postmark will be the winner. ACTIVITY FUND DRIVE STARTS NEXTJIONDAY GOAL $6,000 The Bingham District Activity Fund's annual fund raising drive w ill start rolling next Monday, November Uth under the chair-manship of E. Odell Peterson. It's goal is $0,0(10. The aiva lias been organized with chairmen, captains, and workers, some of who will visit your home within the next few days. When they come, please receive them, and le generous with vour donation. LET'S RE-MEMBER THAT IT IS YOUR CHILDREN AND YOUR COM-MUNITY THAT RECEIVES ALL THE BENEFIT. In conjunction with the drive, a beautiful new n RCA television set, table model radio and twelve turkeys will be giv-en away at the Civic Center on December 1 1th. Activities sponsored or assist-ed by the Activity Fund are: Boy Scouts. American essay pri-zes, American Legion Junior league baseball, Xmas lighting, Highland Boy Community House, 4th of July celebration. Girl Scouts, cancer control. Xmas and Halloween programs in Copper-fiel- d, Bingham and Copperton, girls nursing scholarship and mobile costs. BVFD 20-YEA- R CLUB'S ANNUAL DINNER HELD! j Annual dinner of the Bingham Volunteer Firemen's 20 - Year Club was held at No. 2 Fire hall, Thursday evening, October 29th with Thomas A. Masters, presi-- 1 dent, in charge. Sixteen mem-- , bers and three guests were onj hand to partake of a delicious turkey dinner prepared by three of the wives of club membois. Those in attendance were Mr. Masters, John J. Creedon. vice president and acting secretary; Jack Householder, G. L. West, Irvin Stillman, Arthur Cook, W. H. Harris, Earl T. James, Joseph Timothy, James H. Culleton, Ray Tatton, James L. Householder, Eugene Jenkins, A. J. Sorenson, Cyrus Anderson and Bruce Ivie. J. W. Tate and Alex Rhone of Tooele, president and treasurer of the Utah State Firemen's Ass'n were guests as was Wayne E. Hansen. Mr. Tate presented Associa-tion 25-ye- pins and certificates to four members of the club and Mr. Hansen. These awards were presented at the annual conven-tion at Richfield, which none of these men were able to attend. J. L. Householder, Mr. Tatton, Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Cook were the members receiving. Mr. Sorenson was elected pre-sident for the next year, Mr. Anderson was named vice presi-dent, and Mr. Creedon, secre-tary. TEN PIN TAPS by Al Ablett The boys have started to find the range. George Sluga had a 600 and Pep Borich and Tim Ablett were around the 190 mark Monday night. Team 3 continues to be tough, winning three again this week. ' One of the reasons for this is Glen Voshell. Glen is a new Kut hr ic imnrnuinff fact I Tim Ablett had a 212 game high for the week as Sluga had high series. The league is shoot-ing at heavy wood, and up to now it is telling in the scores. The Monday night league is paying a $2.00 point prize mon-ey. I think this is the highest in the state. Wednesday night the new league met and some good scor-es were turned in by the boys. Robert Oseguera had a 233 game with six straight strikes. Robert played his seventh ball a little wide and left a tough set up and failed to convert. The only open he had. Two boys from this bunch travel from the valley Dean Lipsey and Sanderson. Both boys are going to be good bowl-ers. Sunday night was our biggest night so far. 134 lines from 5 until 11 o'clock. Every club mem-ber is urged to come in and try the alleys and see the B tens work. We think it is the nicest set-u- p in the state. The Emerald Club team from Bingham shooting in the State St. Bowling League shot a 1091 game, with Gus Katis leading the way with a 284 game. Gus hnH tpn in a row. his eleventh ball didn't get up to the head pin but Gus had high league game in the State so far. He had a 900 series right on the nose. Besides Gus there is Wee Lopez, Pep Borich, John Susaeta and John "Blackie" Kallen on the team. Here is the schedule for No-vember 9: teams 5 vs 4 and 1 vs 8 at 7:00 p.m.; teams 7 vs 3 and 2 vs 6 at 8:30 p.m. !FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHT PHEASANT HUNT OPENS SATURDAY An expected 85,000 sportsmen will go afield during the pheas-ant and quail season this year. The three day hunt begins at 8 a.m. Saturday, November 7, and ends Monday, November 9 at 5:30 p.m. Field reports show an excel-lent population of pheasants this year in all of the better known hunting areas of the state, assording to spokes-men for the Utah Fish and Game department. All counties of the state are open to pheasant shoot-ing. Only six counties will be open to quail hunting during the sea-son. They are Grand, Morgan, Salt Lake, Utah, Wayne, and Washington counties. The quail hunt runs concurrently with the pheasant season in all six coun-ties except Washington, where it continues through Nov. 15. Regulations governing the pheasant and quail seasons in-clude the following provisions: Pheasants, cocks only may be legally taken, three bird bag limit siv hirH nnccpscinn limit shooting hours opening day of 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Nov. 7, and 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. the last two days of Nov. 8 and 9. Quail: shooting hours and sea-son same as lor pheasants ex-cepting Washington county, one day bag limit of eight quail of either sex, possession limit six-teen. No rifle, revolver, or pistol may be used in pursuit of pheas-ants or quail. No shotgun pellets larger than number four shot may be used in such hunting. Juveniles fourteen and fifteen years of age may hunt upland game birds when properly lic-ensed and in the company of someone of adult years. With the annual upland game bird season now at hand, Utah sportsmen are again being urged to respect the property and right of private land owners. O LADIES BOWLING High games bowled this week in the Gemmell Club Ladies lea-gue were: Shirley Pantalone 180 and Genele Goris with 179. Next week's schedule is as fol-lows: teams 7 and 1 on alleys 1 and 2, teams 4 and 6 on alleys 3 and 4 at 7:00 p.m.; teams 3 and 8 on alleys 1 and 2, teams 5 and 2 on alleys 3 and 4 at 8:30 p.m. UU FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BIG PROGRAMS AHEAD The BDAA winter sports and entertainment programs that are shaping up, offer the greatest variety of fine activities for per-haps the least cost of anything of this nature in any community in our country. Sounds a bit far fetched perhaps, but neverthel-ess, where else can a family get so much for only 75 cents per month? First, lets talk a bit ut the big Turkey and Chick-en Shoot that will be held this month. Any member may participate in the shoot, and may win a big fat turkey or chicken even if he or she does not finish in the top shooters. A member may obtain a gun and ammunition at the range, has only to pay for a few 22 calibre shells and still have a chance in the lucky number drawing. This shoot is being scheduled for November 21 and 22, and will be held from 2:00 p.m. until dark on both afternoons, at the rifle range in Copperton, be-hind Hurley's Service Station. High School Highlights One of the finest programs that the BDAA has to offer is the activities of our own high school youth. Through the fine cooperation of our high school directors, all of the school ac-tivities are made available to our members, excepting only the class dances. Of major interest of course is basketball, which will be starting soon, and dur-ing' the winter months we may attend a . great many other fine programs such as plays, dramas, dance revues, etc. And Still More The BDAA doings do not stop here, but consist of other worth-while activities. Next month, our organization along with other active interests, is sponsoring a swimming meet for youngsters throughout the entire Bingham area. Something that has never been held in Bingham, is being planned for adult entertainment and youth competition. Bingham Civic Center will be the scene of this new and wonderful pro-gram. Full details of this meet will be forthcoming soon. Why don't you join our ranks now, take yourself, your wife and all children under 18 years of age to these fine entertainments. And don't forget, we keep right on rolling the year round. All for a mere", fcix-bit- s per month. o COPPERTON SCHOOL P-T- A BAKE SALE NOVEMBER 12 Copperton grade school P-T- A will hold a Bake Sale at the Copperton school next Thursday, November 12, starting at 11:30 a.m. Hot dogs will be sold as will be candy, pastries, and oth-er bakery goods. Remember the date. Mrs. Jennie Erickson enter-tained Tuesday night at a dinner in honor of her son, Johnny, who is home on furlough. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonnell and daughter, Karen and Herb-ert Erickson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Copperton and Mrs. Hanna Smith. UONSCLUB Regular meeting of the Bing-ham Lions club was held at the Civic Center Wednesday night, according to Dean Ham, public-ity chairman. About 42 were in attendance. The film "Wheels of Progress" was shown through the courtesy of Pacific Intermoun-tai- n Express. The Halloween program for children of the area sponsored by the club was re-ported very successful. A ladies night is planned for Saturday, November 21. Four visitors were at the meeting Briggie Knud-se- n, Fred Peterson and Dick Jenkins, navymen home on leave and Royal Shields. O V Honoring Edwin Gartli (Ned) Brown of Midvale, formerly of Bingham, prior to his departure for the French mission, a fare-well testimonial will be held at East Midvale Second Ward Cha-pel Sunday, November 8, at 7:30 The following program has E.m. announced: Prelude, Joyce Worthen; op-ening song "The Spirit of God Like A Fire Is Burning", con-gregation; invocation, Frank Brown; sacrament song "The h V i EDWIN GARTH BROWN Lord Is My Shepherd", congre-gation; sacrament service; vocal solo, Lorna Erickson; address, Luduig Larson; violin solo, Mil-ton Brown; speaker, Clinton Ro-biso- n; piano solo, Virginia Bowl-by- ; remarks, Bishop Frank Pier-so- n; closing song "I Need Thee Every Hour", congregation; ben-ediction, John Adams, and post-lud- e, Joyce Worthen. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Dru Rawlings of Midvale formerly of Bingham, are the proud parents of a son born at Cottonwood maternity hospital November 5th. A son was born November 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Max Salazar of Bingham at Cottonwood m'ater-nity'Tiospit- O j LOCAL NOTES j Bingham Ward Relief Society Monthly work day of the Bing ham Ward Relief Society will be held next Tuesday, November 10 at 10:00 a.m. at the church un-der the direction of Mrs. MaRee Nelson, Mrs. Violet Carter and Mrs. Ruth Stevenson. Christmas candles will be m.ade and there will be other Xmas gift ideas. The lesson "Spending the Dol-lar" will be given by Mrs. Stev-enson. Luncheon will be served at noon. All ladies of the ward are invited. NO. 1 FIRE LADIES BAZAAR-BAK- E SALE NOV. 10 A Bazaar and Bake Sale will be conducted by the No. 1 Fire Ladies in the Utah Power and Light company office next Tues-day, November 10, starting at 12 noon. Keep the date in mind. William Almond Bodell, 81, of Midvale, father to Mrs. Mary Stringham of Bingham and an uncle to Mrs. Virginia Seal of Lark, passed away Sunday at 6 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Herriman LDS Ward. Bingham Women's Civic Club will hold their annual fall card party for members and guests, Friday, November 20 at the Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. according to Mrs. Agnes Johnston, president. for the evening are Mrs. Leatha Ham and Mrs. Wil-ladee- n Householder. Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lola Camp of Copperton for a lovely one o'- clock luncheon. A business meet-ing was conducted by Mrs. Mary Zaccaria, president. Afterwards bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Myra Larick, first; Mrs. Hazel Robbe, second; Mrs. Alta Boyd, bingo, and Mrs. Helen Watson, consolation. Next Circle meeting will be held on Tues-day, November 17, at the home of Mrs. Larick in Salt Lake. Pvt. John Erickson who has spent the past two weeks here on furlough visiting with rela-- j tives and friends, left last night, (Thursday, by plane for Camp Kilmer, N. J., to await overseas orders to Europe. Martin Prigmore and son Billy, his mother, Mrs. Ernest Prig-mo- re and Ruth Moffitt just re-turned from a few days trip to Vale, Ore., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Chad-wic- k and family. Mrs. Alva Evans delightfully entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. Priz-es at cards were awarded to Mrs. Nellie Chesler, Mrs. Ada Carri-ga- n and Mrs. Agnes Johnston. Others present were Mrs. Her-min- e Feraco, Mrs. Lois Barlow, Mrs. Lois Hatch, Mrs. Jean Kanniainen and Mrs. Rosella Rauer. Dainty refreshments were served. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Joyce Olsen Football Dance Tonight Annual football dance will be held in the high school gymnas-ium tonight, Friday, at 8:30 pm. Admission $1.00 per couple. Lyceum Numbers On October 30 Bingham high was honored with a lyceum num ber given by Ralph Blackwell. His act consisted of ventrilo-quism and roping. Wednesday, Nov. 4, Edward Cox and his as-sistants, LaJuane Bishop of Salt Lake, Laraine Anderson of West high school, Shannon Mosser and Myrlene Jones,-- both of Brock-ban- k junior high, presented an act called "The Chimers". Mr. Cox gave private music lessons to students at Bingham in 1935. He plays over 40 different in-struments including the Deagan chimes, accordion, guitar, and other string instruments. Mr. Cox is in music because he loves it and lives it, and has gained national and international recog-nition through his prize winning compositions held in New York City. This lyceum number was thoroughly enjoyed by all the students. Mineretle Assembly The Minerette assembly was given last Thursday- - afternoon with all members of the club participating in the various acts and dances. The script was writ-ten by one of our teachers, Mrs. Beatrice Bates. Halloween was the theme of the assembly. Thanks goes to the Minerette club for their wonderful show. Junior High Events Members of the Junior high enjoyed a matinee dance Wed-nesday afternoon in the gym. " WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer High Low Friday, Oct. 30 55 39 Saturday, Oct. 31 ...... 54 39 Sunday, Nov. 1 53 42 Monday, Nov. 2 55 45 Tuesday, Nov. 3 52 44 Wednesday, Nov. 4 .... 52 38 Thursday, Nov. 5 48 41 A trace of precipitation was recorded Tuesday and Thursday. Highland Boy Community House Church School at 10:00 a.m. Classes for each age group. Evening Worship 7:00 p. m. The film strip "Seek Ye First the Kingdom" will be the theme of the worship. Ada Duhigg Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sacrament meeting 6:00 p.m. Stake missionaries. Notice time change for evening meeting this Sunday only. 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. Holy Rosary Church Sunday Masses Bingham, l 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. Convert class every Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. Novena Devotions Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. Spanish de-votions Friday night 7;30 pjjw - V BAKE SALE TODAY A Bake Sle and Gift Bazaar will be held in the Utah Power and Light Co. office today, Fri-day, starting at 12 noon by the Bingham Methodist Church La-dies. UNOFFICIAL RETURNS OF CITY ELECTION TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1853 Dist. Dist. Total 351 352 FOR MAYOR JOE DISPENZA 31 362 RALPH A. MURANO 183 147 330 FOR COUNCILMAN BOB JIMAS 234 238 472 ROSS M. CUSHING 228 175 403 DONALD J. BYRNE 145 152 297 JOHN TANGARO 38 98 136 TOTAL VOTES CAST 336 364 700 Names in black face type were elected to office LEGION POST NO. 30 SLATES ARMISTICE DANCE An Armistice day dance, spon-sored by American Legion Post No. 30, will be held at the Civic Center next Wednesday night, November 11. Dancing commenc-es at 9:30 p.m. continuing to 1:00 a.m. and there will be good mu-sic. Choice of man's or woman's Bulova wrist watch will be giv-en away. Donation $1.00. Taking advantage of the mo-bile chest x-r- unit's appear-ance here last week were: 495 persons at Copperton, 567 at Bingham, and about 200 in Cop-perfield, it was reported. |