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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierponi Ave. ' ' VOL. G4, NO. 50. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lak County TELEPHONE 91 ANNUAL CLEAN-U- P WEEK MAY 7 TO 12 INCLUSIVE A reminder next week, Monday through Saturday. May 71h to 121h inclusive, is annual Clean-u- p week. During that week city trucks will as-sist in collecting rubbish neat-ly piled which has been put out to be picked up. BINGHAM WARD HAS NEW BISHOPRIC Reorganization of the bishopric at. Bingham Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was announced following a spec-ial conference held at the ward-hous- e last Sunday night. New bishop is Ira E. Moss, Bingham Central School princi-pal. He rucceeds Wilford H. Harris as buhop of the ward. New counselors are Henry Bryce, first counselor, and Thoral Bodily, second counselor. Stanley W. Jacques was retained as ward clerk and his wife, Ruth, has been named assistant clerk. Released-wit- Mr. Harris were his counselors John W. Ander-son and Alvin Dee Christensen. MISSION TO BE HELD AT HOLY ROSARY PARISH Rev. John J. Sullivan of Holy Rcsr.ry Catholic Church in Bing-hf- m announced this week that a m Lis ion will be conducted at the Holy Rosary parish starting on Sunday, May 13th. Preacher for the mission will be Rev. Lawrence 1 anfield of the Dominican Fathers. Fr. Ban-fi- ( Id was born in Chicago and raised in Wisconsin where he attended the University and studied law while playing foo-tball, basketball and baseball. He entered the Dominican Order in California where he was ordain-ed in San Francisco. For the past x 4 i, "t . , - , J' t s 4 i - & 4 V 3 '"Vtw .!'"J v to- 15 Rev. Lawrence Banfield thirteen years he has been preach ing missions in the west and has preached several times recently. Services will toe held each ev-ening at 7:30 p.m. In the morn-ing, mass will be at 7:00 and 8:00. A mission is a series of ser-mons on the important truths of salvation. Fr. Banfield intends to answer the 64,000 questions of life. Why are we here; wthere are we going; and How are we going to iget there? The priests of the parish ex-tend a cordial invitation to all interested non-catholi- cs to attend any or all services. The mission begins Sunday, May 13th. O TRAINER TROUBLES I (k - p y I fc. s y - LgwPMjj j BHS FASHION SHOW; P-T-A INSTALLATION NEXT WEDNESDAY Installation of recently elected . officers of the Bingham Junior and Senior High P-T- A for the 1956-5- 7 school year will take place at the final P-T- meeting of the current school year to be held at the school next Wednes-day, May yth according to Joseph Rakich, president. Preceding the P-T- A installa-tion will be the annual fashion show given by the school's cloth-ing classes under the direction of Mrs. Vcrna Jones. The fashion show starts at 12:15 p.m. Mr. Rakich, Principal II. W. Jorgensen and Mrs. Holger V. Forsnes will conduct introduc-tions of the program. Mrs. Floyd Reed, Jordan Council P-T- A re-presentative will install new of-ficers. Refreshments will be ser-ved under direction of Mrs. Rita Ugarte, hospitality chairman. Officers to be installed include: president, Mr. (Rakich; first vice president, Mrs. R. A. Murano: second vice president, Principal Jorgensen; secretary and trea-surer, Mrs. Hugo Bianchi; his-torian, Mrs. Louis J. Arritola; Committee chairmen- - parent education, Mrs. Sam Lovat; health 'and safety, Mrs. Stanley J. Long; publications, Mrs. How-ard Harker; membership, Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom; program, Mrs. Holger V. Forsnes; public-ity, Mrs. Ernest C. Simkins; ex-ceptional child, Mrs. J. A. Coffey; juvenile protection, W. Lee Skan chy; faculty representative, Rus-sell E. Stephenson; council re-presentative, Mrs. Floyd Reed. Sectional chairmen Lark, Mrs Tharen Holladay; Copperton, Mrs Joseph Brisk; Bing'ham, Mrs. Erne.st Wiechman; Copperfield, Mrs. Alfred Sanchez; and High-land Boy, Mrs. Domingo Gara-mend- i. O B.D.A.A FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BDAA PRACTICE SUNDAV The initial workout session of the local BDAA baseball clu'b will be held this Sunday after-noon at 2:00 p.m., according to Manager Herb Babcock. Practice sessions will be held two or more times each week until beginning of regular league play. Interest-ed players should contact Man-ager Babcock, or appear at the first workout this Sunday. Regu-lar league play in the newly formed Utah State League will begin on Sunday, May 27. The schedule for the new loop has not been released as yet, but it is expected that eight teams will be in action, with a 28 game schedule, 14 games for each club in each half of play. Sandy and Midvale. combined in just one club, but it is expected another entry will be in the loop before starting time. If a new club is not entered, the league will pro-bably function with .seven squads Magna, Provo, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Spanish Fork, Midvale and Sandy combined and Bingham. Most of thf Imll nlii'hs tT( working out with part rosters as of now, ibut nearly all of them will be bolstered by prep and college players as soon as school activities cease. Several of last year's players are expected 'back for the local club, but no posi-tions are allotted as yet, and sev-eral newcomers are expected to show. PREPS PLAY NEXT WEEK The Bingham High School Miners' baseball squad plays host to Wasatch here next Mon-day, May 7th in their last league game. Game time is 3:30 p.m. Plan to toe there-. MRS. MYRTLE MASSENGILL Mrs. Myrtle Masseneill passed away in Nevada City, Calif., at 10 p.m. Saturday, April 28, ac-cording to word1 received by re-latives here. She was 80 or 81 years of age. She was the moth-er of Mrs. Anna Thompson, 18 Main St., Bingham Canyon. Sur-viving are two daughters, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Robert Lewis of Nevada City; a son, Allen Joseph Bear, Stafford, Ariz.; three grand children, and three MRS. LILLIAN O. B. DOWNS Funeral services for Mrs. Lil-lian Orella Beckstead Downs, 73, of Midvale, mother of Mrs. Leon-ard (Lillian) Miller of Lark, were held yesterday (Thursday) at 1 p. m. in Midvale Third Ward chapel. Burial was in Midvale cemetery. Mrs. Downs passed Monday evening, April 30, at 9:30 p.m. at her home follow-ing a short illness. RODNEY ALBION BATES Rodney Albion Bates, 59, of Los Angeles, Calif., former Salt Lake resident, died Monday at 12:10 p.m. in a Salt Lake hos-pital after an illness. He was brother to Jack Bates of Bing-ham. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Tooele 11th Ward Chapel. Interment was in Tooele city cemetery. JOSEPH I. GOSSELIN Solemn pontifical high mass was celebrated Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. in the Catholic Cathedral of the Madeleine in Salt Lake City for Rt. Rev. Mcgr. Josoph I. Gosselin, pastor of St. Ambrose Catholic 'Parish, who died Fri-day, April 27. Among the many parishes in which he had served was the Holy Rosary parish in Bingham Canyoon. BINGHAM HIGH DRAWS NEW PREP LOOP FOR FOOTBALL NEXT FALL Bingham, Union and Uintah schools featured a Class B high school sports realignment an-nouncement made the first part of this week. Bingham was placed with Utah County schools and Grantsville for football in 1956 while Union and Uintah were moved into the Summit Division for '56 football play. The action puts Bingham in Region Seven which is com-posed of American Fork, B. Y. High, Juab, Lehi, Pleasant Grove and Grantsville. Bingham will play basketball in the Summit league, it was reported. SIX STUDENTS TO SPEAK AT BHS COMMENCEMENT Student speakers for Bingham High School commencement on May 23 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium have been selected and are announced by Principal H. W. Jorgensen, as follows: Jackie Dahlstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 'Dahlstrom, Copperton; JoAnn Murano, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mur-ano, Copperton; Dorothy Slotte, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Paul Slotte, Bingham; Ellen Beth Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Edna Thomas, Bingham; Norman Whiting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Whiting, Lark, and Kathy Zampos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zampos, Bingham. Adriano Martinez, senior class president, will offer the class greeting on the program. The program will mark the first time Bingham High School has departed from the selection of a valedictorian and salutator- - ian to address the commencement audience. There are 79 candidates for graduation. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Toni Stewart Junior Class Party Juniors will hold their class party today, Friday, May 4 dur-ing noon and fifth period. Bar-becued hamburgers, salad, cake and punch will be served. After-wards different sports .'will be played. Band Day Both the Bingham Junior and Senior high bands and the dance club went to Jordan high school on Tuesday, May 1st, to take part in band day. Other Jordan dis-trict school bands participating were Jordan High, Riverton Jr. high, the two Midvale Jr. highs, and West Jordan Jr. high. Also taking part in activities was the Jordan High Pep club Sharlon-ian- , who gave a marching dem-onstration. Assembly Brigham Young University of Provo presented an assembly at BUS Wednesday. The program was given by three native groups New Zealand, Hawaii and Samoa, each presenting songs and dances of their native land. Baseball Next Monday its the Bingham Miners vs Wasatch at Bingham. Game starts at 3:30 p.m. On Tuesday of this week the Miners lost to East 1 to 0. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Rr. John J. Sullivan ANNUAL MAY PROCESSION SET FOR SUNDAY NIGHT The statue of the Blessed Vir-gin Mary will toe crowned with flowers during the annual May process-io- to be held in Holy Rosary Church next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Beatrice Trujillo will crown the statue. Her attendants will be Michael Ann Creedon and Sonja Rodriguez. These girls were selected on the basis of, their attendance at catechism classes and sodality. Crowntoear-e- r will be Vicky Gomez. Ribbon bearers are Hilda Ugarte, Carol Bianchi, Carmen Saez, and Lilly Rodriguez. Trainbearers are Ma-ria Saez and Charlie Martinez. Flower girls are Vivian Romero, Mary Ann Ortiz, Elaine Trujillo, Pauline Romero, Pamela Allen, and Anna Marie Zanardi. These too were chosen on the basis of attendance at religious instruc-tion classes. The other boys and girls df the parish will make up the rest of the procession in trib-ute to the mother of Jesus and our spiritual mother. o , D. C. HOUSTON SPEAKER AT KANSAS CITY MEET D. C. Houston, director of in- -' dustrial relations, Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Cor-poration, was a featured speaker at the eighth annual conference of the American Society of Per-sonnel Administration at Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. Houston's subject was, "A Pattern for Personnel Practice." The conference was held April 24, 25 and 26 at the Muehlebach Hotel. In his address, Mr. Houston stressed the importance of ind-ividual understanding, mutual confidence, appreciation and a recognition of the human wants of the individuals composing personnel. UTAH COPPER DIVISION WINS NATIONAL PRIZE Utah Copper Division of Ken-necott Copper Corp. Monday was cited by the United States Cham-ber of Commerce for its "out-standing program" of furthering economic understanding. The division is one of five business firms throughout the United States to be so recognized. Awards were made Monday at the 44th annual meeting of the chamber at Washington, D. C. L. F. Pett, Utah Copper Divis-ion manager, was in Washington to receive the trophy. The pro-gram included discussion of economic issues of the day with employes and expansion of em-ployee communications. COPPERTON SCHOOL P-T- A INSTALLATION, EXHIBIT SET FOR MAY 11TH Installation of new officers of Copperton Elementary School P-T- A will take place at their final meeting of the current school year, to be held on Friday, May 11th at 1:30 p.m. at the school, according to Mrs. Blaine Milner, publicity chairman. Individual room art exhibits will also be on display. The sixth grade will fur-nish the program and also will serve refreshments. Mrs. Ethel Evans, past presi-dent of the Jordan A Council will install the following new officers: Mrs. Betty Winn, presi-dent; Mrs. Faye Gough, first vice president; C. Elmo Turner, sec-ond vice president, and Mrs. Helen Peterson, secretary and treasurer. Public is cordially invited. o O WOMEN'S CLUBS SLATE CLOSING MEETS NEXT WEEK Copperton Study Guild has scheduled its closing party and installation of new officers for Monday evening, May 7th at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lois Barlow with Mrs. Lois Hatch and Mrs. Pearl Knudsen as All members are invited and urged to attend. The Women's Civic Club of Bingham will hold its last meet-ing of the current club year, the installation tea, at the Civic Cen-ter on Wednesday evening, May 9th at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses for the evening will toe the club's execu-tive officers Mrs. Dawna Hueb-ne- r, Mrs. Agnes Steele, Mrs. Helen Granquist, Mrs. Charlotte Murano, Mrs. Elfie Reid, Mrs. Letha Ham and Mrs. Mabel Jen-so- n. AH members are cordially invited. CONTRACTS MAILED TO JORDAN TEACHERS Jordan Board of Education ap-proved the mailing of contracts to teachers Thursday for the ba-sic salary schedule of $3,408 to $5,088. Supt. Arthur E. Peterson re-ported the contracts were mailed to 375 teachers, an increase of 10 over the number of last year. This figure probably will be in-creased toy several more between now and September, he added. o v PROGRAM MAY 5TH WILL OBSERVE MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY A program of Mexican music and entertainment commemorat-ing the anniversary of the Battle of Puebla, May 5, 1862, which freed Mexico from the French, is being sponsored toy the Sociedad Mutualista Mexicana, (Miguel Aleman of Bingham Canyon. The program will be held at the Civic Center starting at 7:00 p.m. The public is cordially invited. HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly bul-letin of the state department of health, a total of 280 new cases of communicable diseases were reported in the state or week ending April 27th. Mumps led the list with a to-tal of 89 new cases. Influenza came second with 77 and chicken pox was third with 42. The following is a list of all diseases reported in the state for the week: brucellosis, 1; cancer, 3; chickert pox, 42; influenza, 77; measles, 32; mumps, 89; strep in-fections, 15; tularemia, J; whoop-ing cough, 14; gastro-enteriti- s, 3; acrodyrua (Pink's disease), 1; benign intestinal fluke (contract-ed in China), 1; paratyphoid fe-ver, 1. " LOCALNOTES A new daughter, Mary, has joined the family group of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Dellagnola and son, Victor. The pretty dark-haire- d, dark-eye- d five and one half year old miss recently ar-rived from Italy to make her home here with the Dellagnolas. The lively youngster loves to sing and dance and is very hap-py to be here with her new par-ents. Two from Bingham were the 42 candidates who as-sumed the 32nd degree during the ay 107th reunion of Utah Scottish Rite Masons held last week in Salt Lake City. They are: Joseph E. Jones and Joseph L. Murano. Among the 116 men and three women enlisting or in the armed forces during March at Salt Lake recruiting offices were: marine corps Jose Ado-na- is Gutierrez, 18, son of Jose and Martina Gutierrez of High-land Boy; and air firce Ken-neth R. Peterson, son of Mrs. Beverly Coggle, Lark. (Bingham Central School P-T- A will hold its last meeting of the current school year on Monday evening, May 14th at 6:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, it was announced. Another trip to New York is in the offing for Mrs. J. T. Davis of Midvale and Lucky, her talk-ing dog. They leave next Tues-day night, Mav 8th to go to New York where Lucky will appear on the Garry Moore TV show on Friday, May 11th between 3 and 4 p.m. on channel 5. This will be Lucky's second appearance on the Garry Moore show. Monthly work day of Bingham Ward Relief Society will be held at the church on Tuesday, May 8th starting at 10 a.m. It will be under direction of Mrs. Elfie Reid, work day leader. Luncheon will be served at noon. All ladies of the ward are invited. Spending the day and enjoy-ing luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Jacques last Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moon and daughter, Charlotte Ann, of Bountiful, Owen Spencer and Miss Margaret White of Chey-enne, Wyo. The group also vis-ited the mine. UTAH HOME SHOW SET MAY 27 THRU JUNE 3 Entertainment of the highest quality for the whole family is promised at the ninth annual Utah Home Show, sponsored by the Utah. Home Builders Ass'n. The show will toe a "big top" af-fair and is scheduled at Liberty Park May 27 through June 3, ac-cording to Joseph A. Gunderson, president of the association. The show, which has enjoyed continual growth through the years, has outgrown its old ac-comodations at the Rainbow Randevu and will be a drastic departure from previous shows, according to Mr. Gunderson. Three gigantic tents will be set up on the hard surfaced area around the grandstand. Exhibits will be housed in the huge tents and the bandstand area will be rennovated and redecorated and used for special entertainment. Three hundred exhibits will be set up under the tents and addi-- j tional displays will be placed out side the tented area. o TEEN AGE DANCE AT CIVIC CENTER TONIGHT A teen age dance will be held at the Civic Center tonight, Fri-day, from 8:30 to 11 p.m. report-ed Earl T. James. Music will be furnished by the Bingham High School orchestra. The dance is open to Bingham Junior and Sen-ior high students only. WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer High Low Friday, April 27 55 40 Saturday, April 28 .... 53 35 Sunday, April 29 48 36 Monday, April 30 58 36 Tuesday, May 1 57 38 Wednesday, May 2 .... 65 46 Thursday, May 3 68 48 Precipitation for the above period was .42 of an inch. Pre-cipitation for the entire month of April measured 1.11 inches. H. B. Community House Church School 10:00 am. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Dr. Monford Jackson, Utah Wes-tern District superintendent, will preach at this hour. He will hold the 4 th quarterly conference af-ter the worship service. Reports Will be read from each of the age groups on their activities of the past six months. Bible Study and Prayer Meet-ing Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Rev. Ada Duhigg Community Methodist Church Bingham Sunday School 10 .; Church Service 11:00 a.m. Copperton Church Service 9:45 .; Sunday School 10:45. G. E. Forshey, Student Pastor 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. Bingham LDS Church ; Priesthood Meeting 8:45 a.m. ' Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Fast Sunday meeting. Services immediately following Sunday School. (No evening meeting. f EAGLES MEET TONIGHT Regular business meeting of F.O.E. Aerie No. 659 of Bingham will toe held tonight, Friday, at 8:00 p.m. according to II. R. Gust secretary. All members are urg-ed to be present. Contract on the mail delivery truck is expiring, according to Earl T. James, postmaster at the Bingham post office. Applica-tions or bids must 'be in by May 10th, Mr. James said. o Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nichols of Copperton are receiving congrat-ulations on the birth of a daugh-ter at St. Mark's hospital on Wednesday morning, May 2. She weighed in at six pounds and six ounces. The mother will be re-membered as the former Betty Byme. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Martinez of Kearns, formerly of Bingham, at Cotton-- 1 wood Maternity hospital on Tues day, May 1. Mrs. Martinez will ' be remembered as the former ' Mercy Herrera of Bingham. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jose Santana ' Ortiz of Bingham announce the birth of a toatoy tooy on May 2 at Cottonwood Maternity hospital. ERNEST A. DIEDERICH FILES FOR REPRESENTATIVE Ernest A. Diederich, Copper-to- n, filed Friday of last week for the Democratic nomination for state representative from the 21st District in Salt Lake County. ' (Mr. Diederich, a resident of Copperton for more than 20 years is a machinist for Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corp. at Bingham. He has served eight years as president of Dis-trict 114 (Utah) of the Interna-tional Association of Machinists and is secretary-treasure- r of the district. He is active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and is a member of the West Jordan Stake Sunday School Board. Charles C. Hilton, personnel director of western operations of United States Smelting Refining and Mining Co. last Friday was named industrial relations man-ager for the firm here. The ap-pointment was made toy Oscar A. Glaeser, vice president and general manager of western op-erations. The post of industrial relations manager at western op-erations had been vacant for a year. NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF COPPERTON The price of your home is available to you if you come to the John W. Galbreath & Co. office at 211 5th East, Copper-ton- . The sales program has not begun. A letter will be sent to residents in the near future in-forming them when the sales program will start. BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR SLATED THURS MAY 1C A toake sale and bazaar, spon-sored toy the Bingham Ward Re-lief Society, will be held in the Utah Power and Light Co. office at Bingham next Thursday. May 10th starting at 11:00 a.m., it was announced. |