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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 1.1-5- 5 P O Box 147 VOL. G3, NO. 24. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV. 5. 1954 Oldest Weakly In Sail Lake County TELEPHONE 91 LEGION POST NO. 30 SLATES DANCE NOV. 11 A Veterans Day dance, spon-sored by American Legion Post No. 30, will be held at the Civic Center next Thursday, Novem-ber 11. Dancing starts at 9:00 p. m. and continues to 1:00 a.m., with music by Elmer Shingleton and his orchestra. Donation $1.00 per couple, extra lady 25 cents. BINGHAM HIGH REPRESENTED AT JOURNALISM MEET Five students and one teacher represented Bingham high school at the annual journalism confer-ence held Oct. 31 at Brigham Young University at Provo. Those attending included: Ar-thur Baker, faculty advisor, and the following staff members of the student newspaper and year book: Yvonne Sarrao, Olga Zam-po- s, Janell Hansen, Jackie Dahl-stro-and JoAnn Murano. The delegates exchanged pub. lication ideas with more than 400 representatives from high schools and junior colleges of the inter-mounta- in states. Technical assist-ance in editing and advertising problems was given in a series of 16 workshop sessions arranged for student newspaper, yearbook and magazine staffs. BLOOD UNIT TO BEHERE SOON Every 20 seconds someone has a blood transfusion supplied by good Americans through the American Red Cross. To assure a continuous supply to meet the needs of civilians in our community for whole blood and derivatives such as gamma globulin, serummalbumen, Fibri-nagi- n and etc., for both covilians and our armed forces, Bingham Canyon has a quota according to residents and workers of 100 pints per month. 62,000 volunteer workers, 4,000 of which are volunteer register-ed nurses, are assisting the 45 Regional blood centers in sup-plying a large percentage of the blood used by civilians in about 3500 hospitals. Mayor Joe Dispenza, chairman of the Bingham Canyon blood group, today urged residents and workers of this area Copperton, Bingham Canyon, Highland Boy and Copperfield, to circle the calendar on November 15th as a special day to deposit their pint of blood in the Red Cross blood-mobi- le to protect their families that there will be a sufficient supply for everyone. For further information call any member of the Bingham fire department, Joe Susaeta at Bing-ham 100 or the mayor. The bloodmobile will be in Bingham at the Civic Center on Monday, Nov. 15 from 1:00 to 6:30 p.m. DANIEL J. SHEA SERVICES TODAY Funeral services for Daniel James Shea, 27, will be held to-day, Friday at 1:00 p.m. in the. Highland Boy Community House. Interment will be in Memorial Gardens cemetery under direc-tion of Bingham Mortuary. Mr. Shea, an apprentice elec-trician, was electrocuted Mon-day, November 1, at 8:05 a.m. when he came in contact with a 5,000-vo- lt power line at Utah Copper Division mine, Kennecott Copper Corp. Kennecott officials said Mr. Shea had climbed the steel tow-er which carried transmission lines on the mines 6,190 ft. level,! and was attempting to discon- - nect a 5,000 volt line. He was electrocuted when he came in contact with the live, wires. A Bingham doctor, called to the scene, worked 40 minutes in an unsuccessful attempt to re-vive the man. Mr. Shea, who resided at 9 Maikham, Bingham, was born March 14, 1927, in Bingham, a son of John J. and Margaret Mc- Donald Shea. He began work for Kennecott Copper Corp. as a trackman Sept. 4, 1945. He was a lineman apprentice at the time uf his death. He married Beverly Beck, April 16, 1946, in Salt Lake City. Survivors include his widow, and two sons, Rickie and Randy, Bingham; three brothers and three sisters, John, West Jordan; Patrick, Sandy; Timothy, work-in- g on construction in the Phil-ippines; Mrs. Kathleen Keysaw, Highland Boy; Mrs. Eldean Pe-terson, Tooele; and Mrs. Frances Stilinovich, West Jordan. o THE LONG-SUFFERIN-G KITCHEN COMMITTEE j PUTSCH UEK.TCHeN,Buri . --4 I BHKMK jB I I'll BuY A A ( llraM Jj - Turkey FORMER COPPERTON RESIDENT PASSES AWAY NOVEMBER 3 Funeral services for Frank Madison Davis, 66, of 280 Elm St., Midvale, formerly of Cop-perton, were held Thursday, No-vember 4, at 3:00 p.m. in the Rose Room, 36 E. 7th So., Salt Lake City with Rev. Lorraine Benton officiating. . Interment was in Ogden city cemetery. Mr. Davis passed away Tues-day, November 2, at 1:30 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a ling-ering illness. A son of Thomas Henry and Ina Holliday Davis, he was born February 24, 1888, in Ogden. He was married to Darle Dean in Boise, Idaho, February 15. 1919. He. was a charter member of George Washington Masonic Lodge, Ogden. He had lived in Copperton 24 years and was re-tired timekeeper for Kennecott Copper Corp. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving him are his widow; two sons, Robert Dean and Ken-neth Holliday, Copperton; a sis-ter, and three grandchildren. HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly bul-letin of the state department of health, a total of 95 new cases of communicable diseases were re-ported for the week ending Oc-tober 29. Mumps led the list with a to-tal of 23 new cases. Chicken pox came second with 17 and strep infections was third with 10 cases. The following is a list of all diseases reported for the week: cancer, 6; chicken pox, 17; polio-myelitis, 9; measles, 3; German measles, 5; mumps, 23; strep in-fections, 10; tuberculosis, 1; tu-laremia, 1; whooping cough, 2; gonorrhea, 7; syphilis, 7; gastro-enteritis, 3; typhoid fever, 1. O v ELECTION NOTES A total of 1776 votes were cast in Tuesday's general election in the six districts which comprise precinct ten (Bingham District) as compared with 2149 cast in the 1952 presidential election and 1942 cast in 1950, last "off year" general election. In Tuesday's election, District 354 (Highland Boy) had the distinction of hav-ing 100 per cent votes cast. The district has 111 registered voters and all turned out to vote it was reported. BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY Regular monthly, business and luncheon meeting of the Bing-ham Business Men's club will be held next Tuesday, November 9, at 1:00 p.m. in the Bingham Club Cafe, according to Dean Malan, club president. All members and businessmen are urged to attend. BASKETBALL GAME AT GEMMELL CLUB NOV. 10 A basketball game will be held in the Gemmell Club next Wed-nesday night, November 10th at 7:30 p.m. between a club repre-senting the Gemmell Club and one from the Veterans Hospital. The Veterans Hospital team is composed of former college play-ers, and Mickey Culleton has lined up a real club to represent Gemmell. This will be the open-ing game of the year for Bing-- ; ham, so a good crowd is expect-ed. TEN PIN TAPS by Al Ablett A bowling meeting was called for last Wednesday night and two leagues were organized. The Monday night league has Russ Boren as president and your writer as secretary: The board of directors consists of the officers plus the captains of the four teams. The Wednesday night league has Howard Harker as president and Martin Jensen as secretary. I There are still a couple of open-ings in the Wednesday night lea-gue. So if you are interested call or come to the club on Wednes-day. Bill Ablett continues to roll high scores as does Mickey Cal-list- o, Russ Boren and Wee Lo-pez. In the Wednesday league Cash Gray is going great. A num-ber of these fellows are coming fast. See you at the alleys. CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS - A new project at the Ft. Doug- - las Veterans hospital has been introduced by Mrs. Ruby Knud-se- n, Bingham Unit No. 30, Am-erican Legion Auxiliary which is known as operations "needle and thread". Each Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ladies represent-ing the. auxiliary and friends will be on hand to do any mending needed and as there are 500 pa-tients at this hospital they ex-pect to be kept busy. Other days of the week .members of various women's organizations which are represented at the hospital will participate. Mrs. Pearl Knudsen is a regular volunteer for the project and others in the Bing-ham area will be enlisted as the project grows. Mrs. Knudsen planned a "Cookie Jar" for this community beginning November 4th with Mrs. Pearl Knudsen and Mrs. Fran Knudsen furnishing the five dozen cookies, which amount will be needed every week and it is hoped the amount can be doubled soon, Mrs. Knudsen said in bringing this to the attention of the people of Bingham. Plans to contact every unit member and all eligible members to the auxiliary as well as other wo-men's organizations are getting underway and anyone wishing to contribute may call Mrs. Knud-sen or any auxiliary or Legion member and make known their wishes. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Football equipment has beenj put away for the season at Bing-ham high. The Miners tied South Summit in their last game 6 to 6. South Summit had a big well coached team and they scored first on a lust and drive, but Bingham after having one touch down called back on a holding penalty in the third quarter took possession late in the game and they opened up with a passing attack that was featured by a circus catch of a 35-y- d. pass by Jimmy Carrigan. With the clock ticking away those precious sec-onds Peterson faded back to the 15-y- d. line and found Larry Stillman all alone in the end zone. He hit him dead cen-ter and Larry gathered it in. With a chance to win on the kick, Mike Gonzales went back to kick but it was smothered by a hard char-ging South Summit line, after that thrill a minute drive. The game ended after a few plays with neither team having chance to score. Some of the highlights of the game was the continued threat of Bobby Peterson, the Miners' star, to break away and go all the way. This kid is one of the really great running backs in the state this year. The play of the Bingham left side of the line was great on both defense and offen-se. Balich at left tackle was good and Mike Gonzales for his size is one of the hardest hitters in B ball. One of the most interesting things about the wame was the fact that South Summit played the entire game without receiv-ing a penalty of any kind. Bing-ham as I have said had one that cost them a touchdown and an-other costly one denied them possession of the ball late in the game. There was a good crowd in attendance considering the 2 p.m. starting time. Just too early for the men working to see much of it. So until next year it is good bye to football in Bingham. I do want to say here that I think Delmar Schick and his staff, Udell Wankier and Cal Crump, have done an excellent job in this their first year. I am sure that the coaching chores of our kids has been left in good hands. One of our own boys will start up the fistic ladder next Monday night when Gene Fullmer will meet Jimmy LaBru on a nation-ally televised show originating from New York. This will be Gene's first big chance and I think Marv Jenson has picked a good spot for him because the boy he will meet, is in the same class as Gene in experience. Both are willing mixers so the fans should get a run for their mon-ey. I think after the fans have seen our boy in action they will want him plenty. So for Gene this is his big chance and I am sure that he will make the most of it. Well Panter had another chanc against middleweight champion Bobo Olson and of course you all know by this time that the fight was stopped in the 8th round by Joe Louis who was the referee. A cut over Panter's eye was the reason given but I am more in-clined to think it was sympathy. Garth was in way over his head. How about a holiday show be-tween Panter and Fullmer? See you next week. AL. Frederick Henry (Hank) Bur--1 roughs, 67, of 1452 6th East, Salt Lake City, uncle to Jack Fish and Dan Sullivan, died Satur-day, October 30, at his home of a heart ailment. Requiem mass was celebrated Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church by Father Galagher. Both Mr. Fish and Mr. Sullivan attended the services. Mr. Fish is spending this week in Salt Lake City. CIVIC CENTER NEWS by Rodney R. Bates After being open for two weeks the basketball leagues are start-ing to shape up. All players from the 4th grade up to the 11th grade who are interested in forming a team or playing on a team should contact Charlie Bates or Ken Smith by Saturday, November 6. If enough teams are organiz-ed in each of the leagues, which are the Pee Wee, Junior and Senior, suits will be issued on Monday, November 8 and lea-gue play will start Wednesday, November 10. Quiet games have been played on the top floor and have proven quite a success. All types of eam-e- s are played along with ping pong and boxing. This floor will stay open until 9:00 p.m. except on Wednesdays and Saturdays when the teen agers have use of the floor. o Pheasant season opens Satur-day, November 6th. BINGHAM CENTRAL P-T-A Back to School Night Well Attended Very well attended was the P-T- A sponsored "back to school" night held at Bingham Central school the night of October 21st according to Mrs. John J. Cree-do- n, publicity chairman. By classes, listed below are the room mothers and also the num-ber of parents attending the back to school program: kindergarten, Miss Torres, teacher; Mrs. Wal-ter Swenson, chairman; Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mrs. Eloy Jara-mill- o, Mrs. Calvin Miller, Mrs. JoDelene Rasmussen. 18 parents representing 53 children present. First grade, Mis. Lee, teacher: Mrs. James Xanthos, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs. Paul Slotte, Mrs. Catarino Chacon. 22 parents representing 34 children present. First grade, Miss Stew-art, teacher: Mrs. Ernest Weich-ma- n, chairman; Mrs. Joe Sum-mers, Mrs. Moises Lucero. 19 par-ents representing 34 children present. Second grade, Mrs. Coray, tea-cher: Mrs. David Dimmick, chair-man; Mrs. R. C. Stevenson, Mrs. Edward Brentel, Mrs. Adriano Martinez. Eight parents repre-senting 24 students present. Sec-ond grade, Miss Cropper, teach-er: Mrs. Anna Bilbao, chairman; Mrs. Ned Chestnut, Mrs. Tony Gomez. 15 parents representing 23 students present. Third grade, Mrs. Seal, teach-er: Mrs. Tony Menna, chairman; Mrs. Joe Church, Mrs. Gerardo Melendez. 13 parents represent-ing 23 students present. Third and fourth grade, Mrs. Stillman, teacher: Mrs. Leo Campos, chair-man; Mrs. Emilio Ulibarri, Mrs. Mildred Balich. 19 parents re-presenting 26 students present. Fourth grade, Mrs. Thurman, teacher: Mrs. Wayne Peterson, chairman; Mrs. James Spanos, Mrs. Paz Gallegos. 15 parents re-presenting 26 students present. Fifth grade, Mr. Smith, teacher: Mrs. Richard Rauer, chairman; Mrs. Scott Lipsey. 15 parents re-presenting 25 students present. Fifth and sixth grade, Mrs. Crawford, teacher: Mrs. Clayton Lambert, chairman; Mrs. Pete Golish, Mrs. Al Martinez. 12 par-ents representing 23 students present. Sixth grade, Mr. Miller, teach-- , or: Mrs. William Wilson, chair-- 1 man; Mrs. Hunt Nielson, Mrs. Toby Trujillo. 20 parents repre-senting 30 students present. Next P-T- meeting is set for Wednesday, November 17, it was reported. v BOY SCOUT COUNCIL SLATES MEET MONDAY Bingham District Boy Scout Council will hold its regular monthly business meeting next Monday, November 8th at 8:00 p.m. at the Civic Center. Allj scouters are invited and urged to attend. BCO LADIES BAKE SALE A bake sale and apron sale sponsored by the BCO Ladies will be held in lower BCO hall next Wednesday, November 10, starting at 12 noon. UNOFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION RETURNS Salt Lake County Eighteenth Legislative District Precinct Ten November 2, 1954 District 350 351 352 353 354 355 Total FOR CONGRESSMAN. 2nd District Rcva Beck Bosone (D) 291 287 288 152 96 125 1239 William A. Dawson (R) 177 94 82 23 15 136 527 STATE SENATORS. Sixth Dist. Lorenzo E. Elggren (D) 297 283 282 153 94 141 1250 P. S. (Pete) Marthakis (D) 299 283 279 148 90 143 1242 Calvin L. Rampton (D) 295 284 275 149 91 143 1237 Merrill K. Davis (R) 164 82 73 17 13 109 458 ' Elias L. Day CR) 159 86 74 19 15 112 465 Sherman P. Lloyd (R) 162 85 73 20 12 114 466 STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 18th Leg. Dist. Wdell Grover (D) 304 289 291 155 95 144 1278 Morris Butterfield (R) 163 83 76 19 14 116 471 COUNTY COMMISSIONER. 4-- Term Ray P. Greenwood (D) 301 311 292 151 91 43 1289 Lamont B. Gundersen (R) 166 72 73 2J 20 115 469 COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Term Grant W. Midgley CD) 303 302 290 151 93 49 1288 Edwin Q. Cannon. Sr. (R) 163 77 75 20 16 111 462 COUNTY CLERK Alvin Keddington (D) 313 300 293 155 93 149 1303 Kenneth B. Price (R) 151 79 70 18 14 111 443 COUNTY SHERIFF George Beekstead (D) 315 272 293 134 100 147 1261 George R. Huntsman (R) 153 109 75 39 11 113 500 COUNTY ASSESSOR C. Clarence Neslen (D) ., 315 297 288 153 94 145 1292 Howard P. Leatham R)- 150 80 74 18 14 115 451 COUNTY TREASURER Sharp M. Larsen (D) 310 302 287 154 93 141 1287 David 11. Thomas (R) 156 77 74 21 16 120 464 COUNTY RECORDER Mrs. C. L. Jack (D) 302 290 291 155 96 148 1282 Hazel Taggart Chase (R) ........ 165 9 0 74 19 10 111 469 COUNTY ATTORNEY Frank E. Moss (D) ..: 302 292 283 154 89 146 1266 T. Donald Creer CR) 164 87 83 18 20 115 487 COUNTY AUDITOR David P. Jones (D) 310 302 299 160 99 145 1315 Glen T. James (R) 156 77 72 13 10 U5 443 COUNTY SURVEYOR Roscoe Boden (D) 313 305 300 158 94 146 1316 John E. Mackay (R) 152 74 62 17 13 114 432 JUSTICE OF PEACE (Tenth Precinct) Joseph Rakich (D) 327 308 301 160 99 152 1347 CONSTABLE (Tenth Precinct) H. R. Gust (D) .' 329 307 304 157 99 152 1348 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Reapportionment Fcr 69 43 34 16 9 43 214 Against '337 235 227 98 84 175 1156 REFERENDUM Junior College! For 112 44 36 11 5 82 290 Against 292 238 228 94 85 142 1079 REFERENDUM Carbon College For 75 28 19 9 0 52 189 Against'"' 324 250 244 98 83 166 U63 JUDICIAL SELECTION BALLOT Justice of the Supreme Court, r. Term Justice Geo. W. Worthen (Inc.) 272 302 195 65 47 155 1054 Delbert M. Draper ' 137 116 134 83 48 73 591 Judge of Third District Court Judge Clarence E. Baker (Inc.) 204 172 157 53 44 134 764 Mark S. Miner - 214 145 177 90 53 141 820 . Total Votes Cast in Precinct - 468 380 379 176 111 262 1776 BIRTHS It's a boy for Lt. and Mrs. Douglas J. Reed of Chanute AFB, 111. The youngster was born on election day Tuesday, November 2 and weighed in at 7 pounds and 14 ounces. The mother will be remembered as the former Jeanne Willis of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gonzales1 of Salt Lake City, formerly of Bingham Canyon, announce the, birth of an eight pound baby girl on October 25th at Holy Cross hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gallegos of Bing-ham Canyon at Cottonwood ma-ternity hospital Wednesday, No-vember 3. He weighed in at six pounds. O CANYON LODGE SETS NOVEMBER MEETINGS Meetings for November of Can-yon Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., were announced this week. They are Tuesday, Nov. 9, regular meeting and conferring E. A. De-gree and Tuesday, Nov. 23, re-gular meeting. Both start at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cor-dially invited to attend. O Highland Boy Community House Church school 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sacrament meeting 6:30 p.m. Relief Society conference is set for November 14. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Sunday School at Copperfield at school 1:30 to 2.30 p.m. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship Service at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School at 10:45 a.m. Holy Rosary Church Sunday Masses Bingham 7:00, 9:00 and 10:30 a.m.; Copperton, 9:00 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 da. Baptism Sunday at 1:30 pm. WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer High Low Friday, Oct. 29 48 32 Saturday, Oct. 30 48 35 Sunday, Oct. 31 50 34 Monday, Nov. 1 51 36 Tuesday, Nov. 2 52 37 Wednesday, Nov. 3 .... 50 35 Thursday, Nov. 4 51 35 No precipitation during the period. BON AMICA CLUB TO FETE B H S FOOTBALL TEAM Annual football banquet spon-sored by the Bon Arnica Club, honoring the entire Bingham High School football team and coaching staff is scheduled to be held Monday, November 8th, at the Civic Center at 6:30 p.m. O WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB TO MEET NOVEMBER 10 November meeting of Bingham Women's Civic Club is scheduled for Wednesday, November 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Center. All members are invited and urged to be there for a very interesting program is planned. Mr. Pace of the personnel department, Jor-dan School District, will be speak er. Hostesses for the evening will be Willadeen Householder, chair-man; Blanche Reid, Sadie Swain-sto- n, Eva Watson and Altoea Christensen. The First Security Bank, post office, library and liquor agency will be closed all day next Thurs-day, November 11 in observance of Armistice day. Grocery and clothing stores will be open all; day. |