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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. M.53 . 141 Pierponl Ave. ' VOL. 64, NO. 8. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 9i LIONS OUTING AT LAGOON SUNDAY Bingham Canyon Lions club will hold its annual summer fa-mily outing at Lagoon resort this Sunday according to Carl A. Curtis, chairman. The Tea Garden has been reserved for 1:30 p.m. on that day. All Lions members and their families are invited. CHANGES MADE IN PERSONNEL OF JORDAN DIST The principals of Jordan and Bingham High Schools received new assignments Thursday in a series of changes involving key personnel in Jordan School Dis-trict. The Board of Education Wed-nesday night named O. D. Bal-lard, principal of Jordan High, to direct the teacher merit rating study in tho district. T. H. McMullln, principal of Bingham High, will become prin-cipal at Jordan next yew. And II. W. Jorgensen, principal of West Jordan Junior High and Elementary Schools, will succeed Mr. McMullin at Bingham. The series of changes, follow-ing district policy, affords an ad-vancement or each principal in-volved, since each is moving to a larger school, the superintend-ent noted. In other changes made by the board : Ralph B. Keeler, principal of Draper elementary school, will become principal of the new two million dollar Midvale Junior High School, which will be com-pleted by fall. Chad Beckstead, principal of Crescent elementary school, will become assistant principal at the new junior high school. M. K. Bunnell, principal of South Jordan elementary school, will succeed Mr. Jorgensen at the West Jordan school. Orr L, Hill, principal of Granite ele-mentary school, will become DrinciDal at South Jordan. E. Brent Gaufin, assistant prin-cipal at Midvale Junior High and elementary schools, will succeed Mr. Keeler at Draper. In addition, Dora McDonald, principal of Copperton elemen-tary school, has taken an assign-ment as a visiting teacher- - in the personnel division of the district, Supt. Arthur E. Peterson dis-closed Thursday. The superintendent of schools said the various changes leaves the district with three principal-ship- s to fill before schools open in the fall. These vacancies exist at Granite, Crescent and Copper-to- n schools, Mr. Peterson noted. Mr. Ballard will assume duties as executive secretary of the merit rating committee on Aug. 1. Jordan is one of three districts in Utah designated by the last Legislature to conduct the pilot studies in rating teachers. Mr. Peterson said the study will demand Mr. Ballard's full time attention for at least one year. "It will possibly run two years," the superintendent said-Princip-at Jordan since 1944, Mr. Ballard joined the high, school faculty in 1919 as a coach. He coached until 1934, when he became principal of Granite and, later of Crescent. Mr. McMullin has, bee? VXX-cip-at Bingham since 1934. Like Mr. Ballard, he coached athletic4 for years. He is a former Bing ham Lions Club president. The new principal at Bingham has been a principal in the dis-trict for 34 years, serving at sev-eral schools. For eight years he was bishop of the West Jordan First Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN STRIKE PICTURE Talks were resumed yesterday, Thursday, in an effort to break the strike at the Ken-neco- tt Copper Corporation. Federal mediator S. Lyle John-son said Thursday morning that ' there are no foreseeable breaks" in the efforts to crack the strike, imposed by the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. In Denver, UMMSW officials announced that negotiators have accepted an American Brass Co. offer of wage increases ranging from 11.5 to 15.5 cents per hour at three eastern plants. EAGLES SOCIAL TONIGHT All members of the F.O.E. Aer-ie No. 659 are urged to attend the meeting of the aerie to be held at the Civic Center tonight, Friday, at 7:30 p.m., according to H. R. Gust, secretary. After the business meeting members will be joined by aux-iliary members for a party. Bingo will be played and refreshments will be served. O VACATION DAZE v C MOTHER rrr";Tl i c77T" WHAT DID YOU DO WITH MV 8lAlf J MARGE J --2$" f ) v v ) AN D MY CvA 10041 AND fAY ( COME ( N. Y BERMUDA SHORTY AND MY NEW Y WUBH 0U FINISHED SMM SUITS AND SUKJ LOTOV J i THE STUfF YTp 'v. awd wv beach Vloppks'amjj we should we beeh ofp --ON, y I HALF 'N 40UB A&O J SJnX. C .V I AH' DID YOU STOP Trt' PAPER. rrT TT X A'Vt AW'TW'MILKAAAN??? V4LV, MOrV! O f&S "CttL Aw PlLLY, I TDLD You To - WHAT DlDJA DO WW rAY J TAKE THE CAT Ovf R 75 Tm Vi DAVY CROCKtTT COO tKi i'K ( SaTWS I DIDJA FIX V Avtl X MAMM rM$& ISAK'WICHJ ftn'SVT C ) yMmpiH A CAW I TAKE fVY BIS-- POLL I fApj&'it 1 IMijitl? MSwtmJiak , bucket an' wovbi am ttiff-(Vt:- Sports Here and There by Al Ablett This is my last report on the Layne-Bak- er fight and on the ' basis of what I have seen I would say that the fan that misses this oho will be passing up one of the best heavyweight scraps of the year. Everyone was disappointed in the showing of Baker in his first few workouts because he was so easy to hit, well so is Layne, that :, is the kind that makes a good fight. But all the playing around '; went out of the Baker camp on the arrival of his manager. I saw ' him today and there was no fool ishness on his part as he tore into 4 his sparring partners like a tiger. Baker has real fast hands and he can hit with either one although t I think the right carries the most f authority. True he is still easy to " hit and Layne will do well to re member that and keep on the offense all the time. Because if he tries to stay away and box he will wind up behind the eight ball. Baker just has too fast a . hands for him. Layne is in the best condition ; this writer has ever seen him in and he is punching much sharper than at any time in his career. In the past these are the two things that have held him back, s He would throw one punch and he would have to take two to do i that and along about the fifth or sixth round he would run out of gas. This time I think it will be different as far as condition is concerned anyway. i I am going to go out and pick a winner in this one. I think that it will be Baker in a very close scrap. Both men are gunning for a KO so don't be surprised, but if it happens it will be because one man just happened to find the mark, it won't be because it is a mis-matc- h. It is too bad that this fight had to be held while the community ! is in the midst of a strike in the copper industry because a great i many of the fans will think that I they can't afford to pay the price. I know that is of grave concern to the West Jordan promotors. The ticket sale has picked up in i the last few days and they are ' expecting about 8000 to see the ) second of these summer promo tions. 5 Jack McCarthy tells me he has the Savage-Holl- y Minis fight in the sack and it will be held at 4 Derks Field sometime in August. ! If it comes off this will be an-- I other good one for the Utah fans, i j Well the National league won 5 the All Star game in a fashion befitting this great classic. They f came back from a five run de- - I licit in the 7th and 8th innings and then the one and only Stan ? (The Man) Musial took things f into his own hand3 and parked J one of Sullivans pet pitches high I in the right field stands in the I last of the 12th to take it for his National league teammates. All f I can say is that it couldn't have I happened to a nicer fellow. That is as it should be because over the years since he has been a star i in the National league he has f been a credit to the game while I playing and a gentleman of the S field in every sense of the word, i ! While you are at it chalk up another one for Leo the Lip in i this one as well, he handled his team like the manager he is, I getting everything out of them I that he had at his command, j Can't say as much for his oppon- - ent. Mrs. LaVerne Spicer, Mrs. Grace Miller and Mrs. George Morgan left last Sunday morn-ing for the east following a three weeks' visit here with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. "Spud" Morley and family. Enroute to their home in Sheffield, Pa., they plan to visit in Tulsa, Okla., with Mrs. Spic-er'- s sister, Mrs. Ethel Sultis and in Chicago, 111., with another sis-ter, Mrs. Rose Bittig. Mrs. Spicer and Mrs. Miller are Mr. Morley's mother and sister respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien and son Gene of Providence, R.I., arrived Wednesday for a surprise visit with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Houston and fa-mily, Mr.nrand 7 :Mrs. Joe Vranes, vai. auu .una. u uiuuy iviLiuiuiu;ii and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson and Mrs. Evelyn Prig-mor- e and children. This is the O'Briens first visit west. A can-y- o nparty is planned for the vis-itors Saturday. Mrs. William H. May and children, Susan and Michael, and her sister in law, Miss Eliza-beth May, arrived by plane last Sunday from Boston, Mass., to visit six weeks with Mrs. May's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey of Midvale returned last weex end from a delightful two weeks vacation to Coos Bay, Ore., where they enjoyed deep sea fishing and clam digging. They also vis-ited the redwood forests in north-ern California and spent a night in Reno before coming home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Dellagnola entertained at a canyon party at the Spruces in Big Cottonwood canyon Sunday, July 10 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Egidio Fontana and family who are visiting here from Longview, Wash. Besides those mentioned above the fol-lowing enjoyed the lovely din-ner: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brentel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fontana. and family, Mrs. Vigil-ante Preloran and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Groves and dau-ghter, Joyce Olson of Copperton, Mrs. Maria Fontana, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barrautia and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrington Mrs. Dan Caulfield and family, John Seraburo, John Gnech, Dino Moretti of Salt Lake City and Pete and Tresa Stalliviere of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. K. Verl Stewart and daughters, Jan and Kova jRae, returned last week from a very enjoyable week's vacation. They visited in Burley and Buhl, Idaho, with relatives before tra-veling through the Salmon river country, Glacier National park and on into Canada where they went to Cardston,. visiting the LDS temple there. They came home by way of Yellowstone Na-tional park. Returning Wednesday from an enjoyable two week vacation were Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kend-ric- k anfl son Richard. They join-ed the Cushings and Careys at Coos Bay, Ore., for a bit of fish-ing before traveling down the coast to San Francisco, Calif., where they visited a while with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and family (she is the former Joyce Murray). They also stop-ped in Sacramento to see Father Pellegrino's parents and visited in Minden, Nev., with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cole. July meeting of the Fire Aux-iliary was held Monday night with Mrs. Grant Milner as hos-tess. Bridge was played with pri-zes going to Mrs. John T. West, first and jackpot; Mrs. Harold Chesler, second; Mrs. Hugo Bi-anc-consolation, and Mrs. Lawrence West, bingo. Lovely refreshments were served. Next meting is set for August 1st with Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley and son Bobby spent last week end in Green River, Wyo., visiting with Mrs. Bentley's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. BUI Kraft. HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly bul-letin of the state department of health, a total of 101 new cases of communicable diseases were reported in the state for the week ending July 8. Mumps continued to lead the list with a total of 34 new cases. Chicken pox was second with 18 and whooping cough was third with 17. The following is a list of all diseases reported for the week: brucellosis, 1; cancer, 1; chicken pox, 18; influenza, 1; measles, 6; German measles, 3; mumps, 34; strep infections, 14; tuberculosis, 1; whooping cough, 17; infectious hepatitis, 1; Rocky Mt. spotted fever, 1; and rheumatic fever, 3. o U OF U SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS SECOND HALF Summer-tim- e students at the University of Utah will wind up the first half, of Summer School Tuesday, July 19 with an all-da- y examination period. Registration for the second session, which will run through August 26, is scheduled Wedne-sday, July 20. Incoming studonts and those staying for the full summer quarter will sign up for classes beginning at 8 a.m. in the Park Building. Summer School will end with the traditional rs com-mencement ceremonies in Sta-dium Bowl August 26. RECEIVES PROMOTION Lt. Cdr. Charles R. Sullenger and his wife and two sons, 12 and 8, have recently moved to Wash-ington, D. C, after residing in Norfolk, Va., the past five andj one-ha- lf years, lie received his promotion to lieutenant comman-der while on the USS Roanoke while on an European cruise, which is retroactive to July 1954. He is the eldest son of Mrs. Helen Sullenger. o NEW CHORUS TO APPEAR AT U OF U CONCERT The newly formed, High School Honor Chorus of Salt Lake Valley will make its first appearance at 8:15 p.m. on Monday, July 18, in Kingsbury Hall. Directed by Lara Hoggard, noted American choral conductor and arranger, the young singers will be featured performers for the first portion of the U's annual summer choral concert. The pro-gram is open to the public free of charge. Members of the University Chorale, a group which meets on the campus evenings, will com-bine with the Honor Chorus in the second half of the concert. An instrumental ensemble will support the 160 vocalists in sev-jcr- al numbers. O BJ1.A.A FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BDAA COPS FIRST HALF-RES-UME PLAY TONIGHT Bingham, last years champs of the Northwest baseball loop, con-jtinu- ed its winning ways by tak-ing first half honors with an 8 won, 3 lost standing. The local nine was assured the title when Magna downed Doc Johnson's in their final tussle 9 to 2. Bingham and Doc Johnsons had one more game to play in the first half, but as there was no possibility of any team catching the leader and because of limited time be-tween halves this game was can-celled. To begin second half play, the local squad travels to Sandy to engage the Doc Johnson crew tonight. The game between Mid-vale and the BDAA club, sched-uled for Sunday-- at Midvale has been postponed to allow the lo-cal squad a two day engagement at Ely, Nev. Bingham's first home game in the second half will not be play-ed till near the end of the month. The local squad will be bol-stered in second half play by the return of Don Gust, who has seen several seasons of pro ball. The rest of the squad will be about the same as saw action during the first half. Manager Babcock and most of his ball club will travel to Ely, Nev., for a two day engagement this Saturday and Sunday. Last year the ball team made the same jaunt, and won both games. They hope to repeat at the two - day celebration in the neighbor state. We will try and have a com-plete second half schedule soon. Leaving Saturday (tomorrow) for the annual summer encamp-ment at Camp Steiner near Kam-a- s are forty Boy Scouts and lead-ers from troops of Copperton, Copperfield and Bingham. The group will leave tomorrow morn-ing at 5 a.m. from Copperton to spend a week at the camp. Lead-ers to make the trip are John Osoro, A. J. Sargent, Salvador Aguayo, Grant Pullan and Jack Peterson who has worked the past two or three years on the council staff there. WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer High Low Friday, July 8 75 51 Saturday, July 9 80 62 Sunday, July 10 81 61 Monday, July 11 79 61 Tuesday, July 12 74 52 Wednesday, July 13 .... 83 61 Thursday, July 14 86. 68 A trace of precipitation was recorded Monday. o Copperton Primary Fele A lovely patio party held at the Stanley Long home Wednes-day, July 13, honored all officers and teachers of Copperton Ward Primary who have served with Norma Nichols within the last five years. Mrs. Nichols is now serving as second counselor in West Jordan Stake Primary. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.. Nichols, Bernice Foster, Delana Long and Ruby Knudsen who were the immediate past executive board. They were in charge of games, prizes and love-ly refreshments were served to thirty cne members. Betty Winn conducted group singing accom-panied by Sharlene Foster at the piano, and Nell Peterson and Ru-by Knudsen gave humorous readings. Others present were Ada Curtis, Rosa Scroggin, Dott Sutherland, Norma Boulton, El-m- a Wankier, Gwen Knudsen, Ethel Lancaster, Melba Harker, Shirley Nosack, Myrle LaComb, Albertina Sax, Katie Peterson, Irene Throckmorton, Evelyn Rawlings, Gerry Doman, Bessie Dahlstrom, Edra West, Lola Cole, JoAnn Anderson, Rena Joy Cole-man, Peggy Berg, Bobbie Lee Johnson, Jackie Hall and Betty Carrigan. The entire group pre-sented Mrs. Nichol3 with a lovely choker, bracelet and earring set. o COPPERTON-LAR- WSCS The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service of the Copperton Community Methodist Church will hold its monthly meeting for July at the home of Mrs. Benton Boyd of Lark on Tues-day evening, July 19. All mem-bers are urged to attend as there is very important "business to discuss. An officers meeting of the So-ciety was held at the home of Mrs. H. R. Gust Wednesday ev-ening, July 13. It is to be a mon-thly affair. O i Mr. and Mrs. Reed Goff of 106 I West Park, Copperton, are the I , proud parents of a daughter born at St. Mark's hospital on Sun- - j day, July 10. I A son was born to Mr. and Mr3. David Lovato of Bingham on July 11th at Cottonwood Ma-ternity Hospital. ,, - ,. ., .,. CITY COUNCIL Regular semi-month- ly business meeting of the city council was held Wednesday night at the city hall according to Eugene Morris, recorder. Miscellaneous bills to-taling $1,589.32 and regular pay-roll amounting to $1,350.00 were approved for payment. The council also passed an or-dinance in. regard to speed in Carr Fork. This ordinance ap-- ! pears on page three of this issue 'of the Bulletin. r Community Methodist Church At Copperton Church Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. At Bingham Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11 a.m. Sermon Series starting on the Bible "How Great Is God". -- Rev. G. E. Forshey Bingham LDS Church Priesthood meeting 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 6:30 p.m. Elders in charge of program. H0I7 Rosary Church Sunday Masses Bingham 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 8:00 a.m.; Lark 9:30 a.m. Confessions Saturday after-noon from 3:30 to 5:00 and Sat-urday evening from 7 to 8 pjn. Transportation Please note change. Bus comes and leaves Copperfield at 7:15 and 9:15 a.m.; Lower Bingham 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Baptisms Sunday at 1:00 p.m. Please call before hand. Assembly of God Meets at 62 Main Street Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young Peoples Service 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30. Tuesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 pjn. Rev. Donald L. Craig, pastor Notice is given this week by the Board of Education of Jordan School District that the Highland Boy Dormitory building located at Highland Boy will be sold at a public sale to the highest bid-der. Sealed bids for same are now being received, and will be open-ed and read at the Board office at 9361 South State St., Sandy on August 4th at 2 p.m. Bid forms !may be secured at the Bulletin office.. The notice, describing the above property, appears in its entirety on page two of this issue of the Bulletin. SUMMER RECREATION COMING EVENTS Today, July 15 The Civic Center will be closed today to allow the boy3 and girls to go to the pet show to be held at Lib-erty park in Salt Lake. They will go to the show by bus which leaves at 9:00 a.m. July 22 is the county wide swimming meet to be held at Murray park. Water show for Bingham is set for Monday, August 1. August 5 County wide water show at Liberty Park. Closing dance revue is set for August 9. This week's project for the arts and crafts group was pictures painted on glass banked by con-- ; struction paper. There still is a few Openings available for swimming lessons in the children's 3 to 6 age class held at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. o , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin and children, Stevie, Kathy and Ker-ry, of San Diego, Calif., arrived last Saturday to visit two weeks with Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Quinn of Bing-;ha- m and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Osoro and children of Copperton. A canyon party was held in honor of the visitors Wednesday evening. Others in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Quinri, Mr. and Mrs. Osoro and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hyland of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Osoro entertained at a patio party at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Martin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Quinn last night, Thursday. O JIM BAPIS ENDS TOUR OF ARMY DUTY Fort Hood, Texas, July 5 A two year military career as sports editor of the "Armored Sentinel" and sports publicity director for the III Corps Headquarters pub-lic information section comes to an end this week for Cpl. Jim Bapis of Bingham Canyon, at the f Fort Hood separation center. I Cpl. Bapis served as sports edi-- I tor of the weekly Fort Hood pub- - lication, one of the Army's larg- - I est post newspapers with a cir-- J culation of 15,000 made directly i available to 40,000 men stationed I at the vast military reservation in Central Texas. j Mr. and Mrs. James Abplanalp and son Kent returned last week from a few days vacation at Ver-nal, where they attended the re-ception of their daughter, Shir-ley, who was recently married to Irving Vance Bodily. They also enjoyed a camping and fishing trip in the high Uintahs and a trip over the famed Red Cloud loop north of Vernal. On their return from Vernal, the family enjoyed a three-da- y stay at Trial and Mirror lakes in the Grand-dadd- y region. Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge Abplanalp and sons, Russell and David accompanied them on the trip to Mirror lake. Four persons escaped serious injury Tuesday afternoon about 3:00 p.m. at the intersection of Utah highways 48 and 111, one mile below Copperton, when a tire blew out and the car over-turned twice, according to Deputy Sheriff Elmer Pantalone who in-vestigated. Driver of the car, Rudy Giron of Lark, who is home on furlough visiting with his parents, received minor internal injuries and was transferred to Hill Air Force Base for treat-ment according to the investi-gating oficer. . Miss Vern Baer, Dora H. Mc- Donald and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawford recently returned from a three week vacation with Cuba their destination. They also vis-ited at Columbia, Pa., and spring-fiel- d, Ohio. From New Orleans they followed the Gulf on South and the Atlantic on the return trip. Miss Baer flew on to Haiti Island for one month. Beginning next Monday, Bing-ham Ward Primary will start at 11:00 a.m. and meet at that time each Monday for the remainder, of tht lummtf it waj aonouacsiL |