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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. VOL. 64, NO. 51. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1956 Oldest Weekly In Sali Lake County TELEPHONE 91 CLUB DANCE SLATED AT RAINBOW MAY 22 An R. C. Gemmoll Club dance has been scheduled for Tuesday, May 22 at the Rainbow Randevu in Salt Lake City, C. E. Wilson, club entertainment chairman an-nounced this week. Music will be by Max Engeman and his or-chestra. Dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. GOP TO HOLD MEETING AT CIVIC CENTER MAY 17 The Republican County com-mittee announced this week that a meeting lor the election of of-ficers for House District 21 (re-placement lor legislative dist. 18) will bo held Thursday, May 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Civic Center at Bingham. All interested are urged to attend.o EAGLES MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM SET FORIONDAY A Mother's Day program, spon-sored by the Bingham Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 659 and Auxiliary will be held at B.C.O. Hall on Monday, May 14, at 8:00 p.m. The following program will be given: 1. Posting of Colors, Boy Scout Troop No. 221; 2. Pledge to the Flag, Audience; 3. Star Spangled Banner, Audience (Sharlene Fos-ter at the piano); 4. Invocation, Father John J. Sullivan; 5. Wel-come Address, Worthy President Kenneth Foster; 6. Vocal solo, Ralph Sidrtoway; 7. Remarks, Master of Ceremonies, John J. Creedon; 8. Accordion solo, Rus-sell Peterson; 9. Boys Quartet from the High School; 10. Read-ing, Carole Dean Sanchez; 11. Trumpet solo; Russell Shafter; 12. Vocal solo, Darlene Ander-son, accompanied by Miss Foster; 13. Mother's Day Address, Rev. Ada Duhigg; 14. Girl's Quartet from the High School; 15. Saxo-phone trio, Norma Jean Boulton, Dennis Nichols, Kenneth Moore; 16. Reading, Karren Porter; 17. Vocal solo, Ralph Siddoway; 18. Instrumental Quartet, Billy Fike, Dee Laycock, Jerry Coffey and Joe Martinez, accompanied by Kay Lou Cook; 19. Vocal solo, Darlene Anderson, accompanied by Miss Foster; 20. Benediction, Bishop Albert Cheever. A flower will be presented to each mother present. Light re-freshments will be served fol-lowing the program. The public is cordially invited. MOTHER'S DAY REMINDER iV It is mrm AymmaAM Uourmr if vxzAhm? iisifoctaot xgmz a? hzm Am, nam, , fe s m Tm Umm tssat m& amks moml i!rh' BATTLED FOTOOT j ) 1 1 ; jj , It eent raix Hoski toat ob cirawarn ' i'i I v K?F:ir' i-- ' "ll fMi 'iW raag Ms&svm otss j$mmj &ots life U. in., ii. ..i . .mi, m ,.ii,.MI 1111J LDS SEMINARY GRADUATION TO BE HELD MAY 17 Graduation exercises for the Copperton L.D.S. Seminary will be held Thursday, May 17 at 7:30 p.m. at tiie Copperton Ward Chapel. Guest speaker for the occasion will be President How-ard W. Bar ben of West Jordan Stake. Program arranged for the evening is as follows: Prelude, Ellen Belli Thomas; opening cong, "King of Glory"; invocaf'i Colin Orgill; wel-con- v Italic Reed; speaker, "W-ht- i Have Received from My Studies in Seminary", Ron Bor-e- n; speaker, "Our Graduation Pin", Jeanne Sanchez; vocal solo, Sharlene Foster; speaker, "Chas-tity", Karen Bell; speaker, "Obe-dience", Joe Orgill; vocal trio-Do- rothy Garrett, Ann Houghton, Beverly Wright; introduction of speaker, Principal LaMar C. Berrett; speaker, Pres. Howard W. Barben; presentation of grad-uates, Principal Berrett; presen- - I ' 1 v ' 1 President Howard W. Barben tation of diplomas and awards, Pres. Leonard C. Beckstead; closing hymn, graduates and audience; benediction, Joyce De-Co- l; and postlude, Ellen Beth Thomas. The committee for graduation was under the chairmanship of Karen Bell and consisted of: pro-grams, Joe Orgill, chairman, Gary Tall, Connie Smith, Rena Joy Coleman and Sallie Cong-do- n; corsages, LaDean Ham, Joe-An- n Anderson; ushers, Marvin Prigmore, Tom James; gift com-mittee, Joan Cowdell, Barbara Brown, Bobbie Lee Johnson. Students receiving their diplo-mas will be: Karen Bell, Joe Or-gill, Gary Tall, Connie Smith, Rena Joy Coleman, Sallie Cong-do- n, LaDean Ham, JoeAnn And-erson, Marvin Prigmore, Tom James, Ron Borcn, Joan Cow-dell, Barbara Brown, Bobbie Lee Johnson, Jackie Dahlstrom, Shar-lene Foster, Ellen Beth Thomas, Joyce DeCol, Dorothy and Max-in- e Garrett, Ann Houghton, Col-in Orgill, Diane Reed, Jeanne Sanchez, Toni Stewart, and Beverly Wright. The public is cordially invited to attend. B.D.A.A FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BDAA Nine Works Out The local BDAA baseball (squad began working out the past week and should be in top shape when the league opener rolls around. Manager Babcock has had a chance to look over several new prospects and with several players from the prep and collage ranks, hopes to come up with a formidable club in the new Utah State baseball loop. The newly organized league will begin action on Sunday, May 27. League Officials Meet Officers and representatives of teams in the Utah State league will meet at Spanish Fork Tues-day, May 15 to arrange final de-tails of league operation. J. V. Mazurie, president and Frank Zaccaria, vice president oi the new loop, hope to have an entry to fill the eighth spot that was created wnen Midvale and San-dy merged. Schedules and ros-ters will also be completed at this meeting and the final details should be ironed out for the lea-gue opener. Note For "Old Timers" The proposed "Old Timers" game, to be played at Bingham's opening home game is in the creative stage as yet. We have contacted several of the ex-sta- rs and they are willing to play, but do not seem to be eager to get into shape. Our word to them is, if this game is definitely arrang-ed, they had better be in top:; condition, because the former Magna Millmen are eagor to get revenge. Meeting Monday The regular meeting of BDAA Board of Directors will be held Monday, May 14, at 5:30 p.m. at the City Hall. AUTO CRASH TUESDAY CLAIMS 0NE LIFE One Salt Lake County motor-ist was killed and two others injured early Tuesday morning in a twoar collision at about 4300 West on the Bingham High-way (7800 South). Robert Beck, 24, ILhland Boy. was pronounced dead on arrival at Salt Lake General Hospital at 2:30 a.m. He suffered head and internal injuries. Reported in "fair" condition at St. Mark's Hospital were Robert Keith Deakin, 24. 382 Main St., Bingiham Canyon, and Arden Tosch, 34, 7646 So. 3200 West, West Jordan. Deakin suffered a fractured right arm, lacerations of the mouth, bruises and abra-sions while Tesch suffered bruis-es and abrasions. According to Salt Lake County Deputy Sheriff Don Smith, both cars were demolished in the roar end collision of the two west-bound vehicle!. Deputy Smith said the accident occurred about 1:50 am., as Air. Tesch was making a left-han- d turn off the highway into a field he was irrigating. His vehicle was struck in the rear by the ve-hicle driven by Mr. Deakin. IMr. Beck was a passenger in the Deakin automobile, said De-puty Smith. The point of impact was ap-proximately in the middle of the eastbound lane of traffic. Force oi the impact sent the Tesch machine 180 feet down the highway where it came to a stop in a borrow pit south of the highway. The Deakin car con-tinued along the highway for 234 feet and came to a stop 28 feet from the hard surface on the other side of the road, Deputy Smith said. Mr. Tesch. was lying outside his veihicle with his feet still In the front seat. The other two men remained in their car .but were not pinned in, the deputy said. All three were covered with blankets and left where they were until the Salt Lake County Fire Dept. ambulance arrived to take them to the hos-pital. Deputy Smith said he was un-able to talk to Mr. Deakin Tues-day and the investigation will continue until he can. (Mr. Beck's death raised the state's 1956 auto accident toll to 61 since January 1. For the same period a year ago the toll was 53. Robert Lee (Duke) Beck was born Fob. 3, 1932, in Draper, a son of Ernest A. and Evelyn Day Beck. He was a member of the American Legion, Bingham Post No. 30. At the time of his death he was employed by Kennecott Copper Corp. as a track-shift- er operator. Surviving him are his parents, Highland Boy; three brothers and two sisters, Samuel A., Boise, Idaho; Ralph, Douglas and LaRae, all of Highland Boy, and Mrs. Beverly Shea, Mid-val- e. Funeral services will be con-ducted tomorrow, Saturday, at 1 p.m. in Highland Boy Commu-nity House under direction of Rev. Ada Duhigg. Among the speakers will be Bishop Ira E. Moss of Bingham LDS Ward. Friends may call at Bingham Mortuary tonight, Friday, from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the family home Saturday from 10 a.m. to time of services. Interment will be in Memorial Gardens of the Valley, Draper.o CIHCOUNCIL At the regular business meet-ing of the city council held Wed-nesday night, the council decided to raise the water rates, accord-ing to Eugene Morris, recorder. Details of the proposed increase are to be worked out at the next meeting iMr. Morris said. Approved for payment were miscellaneous bills amounting to $2,090.91 and a payroll totaling $1,300.00. s TEEN AGE ROAD-E-- 0 TO BE HELD SATURDAY A Road-E-- O for Bingham teen agers will be held tomorrow morning, Saturday, May 12 at 9:30 on the east parking lot at Bingham High School, it was announced this week. Competing contestants will be expected to do four different ex-ercises which have been outlined. The full equipment was set up Thursday and Friday (yesterday and today) after school to enable students to practice. The winner from Bingham will go to the state finals spon-sored by the West Jordan Junior Chamber of Commerce. The state winner will go to Washington, D. C, to compete for prizes and scholarships. BOY SCOUTS Scoui-O-Ram- a Bingham District Boy Scouts were awarded first place in Boy Scout division of the Scout-O- - Rama held May 4 and 5 at the Utah State - Fairgrounds. Grand prize was awarded to Dugway for their Living Desert exhibit. Boy Scouts taking an active part in the exhibit and acting as narrators at the Bingham exhibit were: Troop 112, Oopperfield Eloy Vigil, Bert Ivie, Henry Adachi, Rosales Gonzales, Gene Gray and Carl Miya; Troop 150, Copperton Reeves Dahlstrom, iMaynard Berg, Robert and Rich-ard Rauer; Troop 221, Copper-to- n Calvin Reynolds, Bobby and Barry. Osoro. Scout Council Meeting Monday Bingham District will hold their regular meeting Monday, May 14 at 8:00 p.m. 'in the Utah Power & Light Co. office. All members are urged to attend. BUSINESS MEN'S MEET SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY A luncheon and business meet-ing of the Bingham Business Men's Club has been called for Tuesday, May 15 at 1:00 pan. at Bingham Club Cafe, according to Jack 'Maher, secretary. All busi-nessmen are urged to attend. Mrs. Edith Scussel who has been confined in St. Mark's hos-pital for about ten days receiv-ing treatment for a broken leg, came home from the hospital last Sunday. She is reported get-ting along nicely. SEARCH FOR HARRY PAPPAS ENDED 1 ,m Harry Pappas, left, beams as he receives check for $1366 from Charles R. Bird, Kennecott Copper Corp. Pension Plan Adminis-trator, Mr. Pappas, a former Nevada employee, was located in Salt Lake City after company employees had spent more than three years trying to locate the pensioner. It was a long search. It was a challenge to Kennecott Copper Corporation personnel workers. But, they were determined that a man who had served the firm faithfully long enough to earn a pension would receive such bene fits. Top officials of the company master-minde- d the search in its latter stages. , Mr. Pappas, known only as "Pensioner No. 176" to the scores of Kennecott " employees involv-ed in the more than three-yea- r long search, was a mighty happy man when Charles R. Bird, Ken-necott Pension Plan Administra-tor, presented 'him with a check for $1,366 in the Salt Lake of-fices of the firm. At the time, Mr. Bird also advised Mr. Pap-pas that he was the holder of a $1,000 paid-u- p life insurance policy another reward for his efforts for the company. Mr. Pappas, a long time em-ployee for Kennecott in the Ne-vada Mines Division, was located recently in Salt Lake City. Work ing in McGill, he had quit in May of 1952 and the following year it was determined that he was eligible for a pension. From that time, the search for Harry Pappas went on. Contacts were made in almost every Western state and with several agencies of the federal govern-ment. He finally was located through a Greek organization in Salt Lake City after a McGill employee had informed the in-vestigators of his whereabouts. After the contact finally was made, Mr. Pappas, of Greek de-cent and who speaks very little English, informed Miss Anna Pappas of the Salt Lake Kenne-cott office, who speaks the lang-uage very fluently, that he had received a letter from the firm in 1955 while he was living in San Francisco. At the time, how-ever, Mr. Pappas was ill and said he did not understand the letter and by the time he had re-covered, the letter had been mis-placed. iMr. Bird praised Miss Pappas, who is no relative to the pension-er, for her assistance in conclud-ing the settlement with Mr. Pappas. LIONS CLUB MEETING DATED FOR MAY 16TH Regular semi-month- ly dinner and business meeting of Bingham Canyon Lions club is scheduled for next Wednesday, May 16th at 6:15 p.m. at the Civic Center according to Jack Maher, pub-licity chairman. Program for the evening will be an illustrated lecture on micro wave transistors and solar bat-teries to be given by Mr. Maher. All members are urged to attend. dumber U Jtes r$. "i . tmli H. B. Community House Church School 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mother's Day services at both hours. In the evening mothers present will be honored. Bible Study and Prayer Meet-ing Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Rev. Ada Duhigg Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. A short Mother's day program will be given. Special honor to be paid to mother. Flowers will be presented to mothers in at-tendance. Evening service 6:30 p.m. Program to be given by Aaronic Priesthood. Everyone welcome. Methodist Church The public is cordially invited to attend the special Mother's Day program to be given by the Copperton and Lark Community Sunday .School at the Commu-nity Methodist Church in Cop-perton this Sunday, May 13, at 10:45 a.m. Following is the program that has been arranged: Prelude, Bar-bara Coward; Song "Let the Sun-shine In", congregation; Prayer, Clyde Gillam; "Mother", song by Junior Choir and Billy and Polly Partner, Sara McGraw, Susan Knudsen, Barbara Allen, Julie Hatch, Robyn Ball, Nickie Floros and Ross Carey; Offering, Kenny Davis and Stevie Fike, ushers; "Me", Billy and Polly Partner, Sara McGraw, Susan Knudsen, Barbara Allen, Julie Hatch, Ro-byn Ball, Nickie Floros and Ross Carey; Recitation "I'm A Little Tea Pot", Denny Bird; Accordion solo, Rodney Rasmussen; "Beati-tudes for Parents", Inez Allen; Trumpet solo, Bill Fike; Mother's Day story, Joan Fike; Piano solo, Ronnie Coward; Re-citation "Cake for Mother", Car-olyn Gillam, Sherri Hall, Tom-my Davis, Craig Hatch, Denny Bird and Jimmy Anderson; Re-citation "An Angel Mother", Steve Fike, Janie Kallen, Kenny Davis and Suzanne Willie; "Quo-tations from the Bible", Pamela Floros and Sandra Jacobsen; "Story of Hannah", Clyde Gill-am, Johnnie Jenkins, Tommy Hatch, Lynn Stevens and Bobby Rauer: Closing song "In My Heart , congregation; Benedic-tion, Harry Hall; Presentation of Mother's day corsages; Primary children singing "Listen Mother While We Sing."- - WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer High Low Friday, May 4 70 58 Saturday, May 5 60 39 Sunday, May 6 67 42 Monday, May 7 68 50 Tuesday. May 8 68 47 Wednesday, May 9 .... 64 50 Thursday, May 10 52 40 Precipitation recorded during the above period was .32 of an inch. o BHS Senior Achievement Banquet To Be Held May 17 A senior achievement banquet for outstanding seniors (that is senior students who have done outstanding work in their three years of high school) is going to be held at the Doll House in Salt Lake City on Thursday ev-ening, May 17, according to Del-M- ar Schick. Qualifications are based on extra-curricul- ar activities and scholarship during the three years. The banquet is for senior students. BINGHAM CENTRAL A CLOSING MEET SLATED NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Bingham Central School P-T- A will hold its last meeting for the current school year next Monday night, May 14th at 6:30 p.m. in the school auditorium announced Mrs. Wesley Longfellow, P-T- A president. Supt. Arthur E. Peterson of Jordan School District will in-stall the new P-T- A officers. Pro-gram for the evening will be put on by the fourth, filth and sixth graders. The public is cordially invited. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Rt Joha J. Sullivan T" Bingo Party Saturday Night at SCO Hall A bingo party sponsored by the Holy Rosary Church, will be held at the B.C.O. Hall tomorrow night, Saturday, May 12 starting at 7:30 p.m. Thirty games, will be played and there is no age limit. Grand prize is a picnic cooler and there will be many other wonderful prizes. Every-one welcome. Admission is 50 cents per person. Mission Starts Sunday A mission will be held at Holy Rosary Church in Bingham next week starting Sunday, May 13. It will be conducted by Rev. Lawrence Banfield of the Dom-inican Fathers. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. In the morning, mass will be at 7:00 and 8:00. Also a children's mission will be at the church on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week at 4:00 p.m. Bake Sale Planned The B.C.O. Ladies Auxiliary is planning to hold a bake sale on Friday, May 25th it was re-ported. V Assembly of God Church 62 Main St., Rev. Donald L. Craig, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. James Turner, supt. Morning Worship Service at 11 Sunday C A Service 6:30 p-- Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Service 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mother's Day will be observed. Everyone welcome. BIRTHS lA son, Henry Michael, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oneida, Vienna Apts., Bingham Canyon. The youngster was born Friday, May 4 at St. Mark's hos-pital, lie weighed eight pounds. The mother is the former Marion Lukich of Highland Boy. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bowen, 22 Markham, Bingham Canyon. The youngster was born Saturday, May 5 at St. Mark's hospital. He weighed in at 8 lbs. 14 Yt oz. and lias (been named Donnie Edward. Before her marriage, Mrs. Bowen was Shirley Hettrick. Happy over the new arrival are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Hettrick of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bowen of Salt Lake City, great-grandpare- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowen of Ft. Collins, Colo., and a Mrs. Angie Badovinatz. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of Copperfield, Bingham Canyon, are the proud parents of a baby boy born at Cottonwood Mater-nity hospital Tuesday, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen of Bingham Canyon announce the birth of a son on Tuesday, May 8 at Cottonwood Maternity hos- - Eital. The mother will be remem as the former Dolores Martinez. o San Diego, Calif. (FHTNC) Scheduled to graduate May 2nd from the Radio-Telegra- Oper-ators' School at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, was Marine Pic. Patton Montoya, son of Frank N. Montoya of Bingham Canyon. Before entering the service in July, 1955, he graduated from Bingham High School, Copper-to- n, and was employed by Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corp. The course cover-ed international Morse Code, basic communication and radio-telegraph procedure, map read-ing, typing and communication security. 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, 10:00 a.m. 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. v An open house honoring Mrs. Freda Johnson Christensen on her 80th birthday anniversary was held Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. R. L. Blain of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Christensen is a former Bingham resident and mother of seven living child-ren one of which is Mrs. Len (Golda) Smith of Bingham. Eagles Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening. May 16, for a social meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. Albert Pollock and Mrs. Joe Dispenza. |