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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierpom Ave. ll 7)rH II II n: I TXn) I IT I Wednesday vvMy ujJatv V vv'vvV v kjjjamw4My AyAyAyyy Afternoon VQL. GC, NO, 24. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1957 Oldei! Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 A GROWING INFANT INDUSTRY I Baby sittohgI f If j 1 1 mWL r, HAQ BECOME BIG BUSINESS ' llif f1 Mi HgSS --PARENTS NNILUPAV ABOUT A II' fi ll III W llGSffl "' BlLLIOkl DOLLARS in lq57 To WnMlw- H Ir , NEARLY 3a. MILLION TEEW-A&- E JiJ Ut I P II " GlCLS AMD ADULT WOMEN AND ijf ntHRpk'' fji l1 ' I I 3 MILLION HIGH SCHOOL BoVS f jIf . 4 II I and collece students It 'l l tf l I ' I IN ORDER TWAT MOTHERS AMD FATHERS Lgw ' ( mWl I I r MAY, OCCASIONALLY, UAsB A FEW 'rMhlM Ir B.H.S. P.-T.- BAKE SALE. BACK TO SCHOOL DAY SLATED THURSDAY Bingham High School P-T- A will hold a 'bake sale in conjunc-tion with their "back to school" day which will be held next Thursday, November 7th at 1:00 p.m. at the school according to Mrs. Edna Jacobsen, publicity chairman. All parents are asked to donate some kind of bakery goods or candy to the sale. Items should be taken to the faculty room at the school, Mrs. Jacobsen reported. O TWO EMPLOYEES RETIRED BY KENNECOTT COPPER The retirement of two em-ployees was announced today by officials of the Utah Copper D-ivision of Kennecott Copper Cor--; poration. Muryel A. Stuart, 8341 South 7th East, Sandy, retired October 1, after 33 years of service. At the time of retirement, he was an electrician at the mine. J. H. Caulfield, 115 East State Highway, Copperton, mine ma-chine shop foreman will retire today, November 1, following 43 years of service 'with the Utah Copper Division. c KENNECOTT LISTS DIVISION TOTALS IN FUND DRIVE Sparked by outstanding team-work between unions, employees and management, personnel at Kennecott's mills, letinery and ore haulage department have, so far, pledged $10,560.18 to the United Fund. Some 3,000 employees at the mills, including tne ore haulage department and Central Power Station, contributed a total of $7,320.20 to the 1957 drive. A large factor in the success of the drive was the excellent support by unions. At the refinery, some 800 em-ployees came through with during the drive which opened October 2. H. A. Shaw headed the drive at the refinery as chairman of the general com-mittee. General committee mem-bers included: C. W. Larson, R. N. Larsen and W. S. Hook. Some 20 other volunteer workers, in-cluding union representatives, assisted in contacting all em-ployees. Heading the drive at the mills were: C. G. Quigley, chairman, Arthur Mill; T. J. Hubbard, chair man, Magna Mill; and G. A. Oisen, Jay Richardson served as chair-man of the Ore Haulage Depart-ment with J. II. Harkins as chair-man at the Central Power Sta-tion. Sparking the drive were some 46 other volunteer workers including union representatives. Meanwhile, a similar drive employees at Kennecott's Bingham Canyon mine resulted in an additional $12,250.00 in con-tributions for a total of $23,250.00. CHILDREN TO HEARSYMPHONY School children of the state are invited to attend three "live" Utah Symphony concerts which will be staged at the Salt Lake Tabernacle on Saturday morn-ings, November 2, February 1 and March 8. The concerts will be sponsored by the Foodtown and A.G. Stores in cooperation with school auth-orities and the symphony. Music will toe presented that ties in with music appreciation studies at most schools. - t, 1 lift mm I - X mmrnm i I 7 I '! ' ii Tony Kimball, winner of the last Utah State Fair Music Com-petition, will be featured as solo-ist at a youth concert November 2. Tickets for the concerts will be available at any Foodtown or AG Food Store without cost or obligation. Teachers can secure tickets for classes who want to attend the symphony concerts as a group. "All school children are invited," repprts Conductor Mau-rice Abravanel. "We want them all to come and hear and learn to understand good music." Tony Kimball, outstanding young viola player and winner of the last Utah State Fair music competition, will be featured as soloist at the first youth concert Saturday. Tony is a student of Sally Peck, principle viola player in the symphony. j COPPERTONIAN QUEEN & AIDES MADEKNOWN One of the biggest events of the school year took place at Bingham High School this week and that is the annual Yearbook Carnival which was staged in the high school gymnasium last ev-ening, Halloween night. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Miss Jean Spen-cer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Spencer of Riverton, as Miss Coppertonian. Named as her attendants were Miss Marie Lo-va- t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovat of Bingham, and Miss Darlene Carpenter, daughter of ' Pictured, top " Jean Spencer. Miss Coppertonian and her at-tendants, left. Marie Lovat. and right, Darlene Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carpenter of Copperton. All classes and school organi-zations had booths or concessions at the carnival. Also the Boys Club sponsored the show titled "The Private War of Major Ben-son" and the Lions Club provided the music for the dance which was greatly appreciated and en-joyed. . The carnival serves a two-fol- d purpose. One, it helps raise mo-ney for the yearbook, and the other, it provides a wholesome evening of entertainment for Halloween night. CITY & SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION NEXTJTUESDAY CITY ELECTION A mayor and two councilmen are to be elected in Bingham Canyon at the Municipal Election to be held here this coming Tues-day, November 5. All are for terms. There is no competition for the mayor post, as Mayor Joe Dis-penz- a, incumbent, is unopposed and the only candidate running for that office. Three candidates are in the field for the two council positions. They rre: Ross M. Cushing, in-cumbent; A. Verl "Pete" Peterson and John Tangaro. Polling places for the city elec-tion will be: District 351 (Lower Bingham) No. 2 Fire Hall, and District 352 (Upper Bingham) up-stairs of City Hall. Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Judges appointed for the local municipal election by the city council are: District 351 Mrs. Carrie Doyle, John T. West and Mrs. Helen Sullenger. Constable Ed Heather. District 352 Mrs. Rosella Nerdin, Mrs. Ann Henn-ing- s and Mrs. Ruth Jacques. Con-stable Will Thomas. SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION One vacancy on the Jordan District board of education is to be filled at the November 5th school board election. Competing in this race are Benton Boyd, Lark, who has been serving the unexpired term of Rer T. Tripp since July 1956, who is being opposed by Bob Jimas, 204 East State Highway, Copperton.. The victor in the Jordan race will represent the Copperton, Bingham and Lark areas, com-posing precinct five. He will re-main on the 'board serving a three year term. Polling places for the Jordan District school board election are: District 350, Copperton School,' Copperton; District 4, in conjunction with Bingham city elections, Highland Boy; District 353, Copperfield school, and District 355, Lark School. . Polls will be open 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. I O 1 LIONS CLUB MEETING SLATED NOVEMBER 7 Bingham Canyon Lions Club will held its regular semi-month- ly dinner and business meeting at the Civic Center this Thursday, November 7, at 6:30 p.m. accord-ing to Francis C. Oswald, ' club president. A special speaker will be present. All members are urged to attend. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Rev. John J. Sullivan Today (Friday) is the feast of All Saints. This is the day . set aside by the church to do honor to all those who are now in hea-ven those little saints who have not been proclaimed such by the church. It is a holy day of obli-gation. Masses in Bingham are at 8 and 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Mass in Copperton, 9:00 a.m.; Lark, 4:30 p.m. Because of the feast today, Catholics may eat meat. Tomorrow is All Souls Day, the one day of the year set aside for honoring and praying for our dead. Masses will be offered as follows: convent, 7:30; Holy Ros-ary Church, 8:30 and 9:00; Im-maculate Conception Church, 8:00 and 8:30; St. Paschal's Church, 9:30. From noon today until mid-night tomorrow, the faithful may gain a plenary indulgence for any soul in Purgatory as often as they visit a church and say 6 our Fa-thers, 6 Hail Marys, and 6 Glorys for the intentions of the Holy Father. To gain the indulgence a person must receive Holy Com-munion within 8 days. An in-dulgence is a cutting down on the punishment in Purgatory due to Divine Justice to make up for our sins. A plenary indulgence is the remission of all the punish-ment due to sin. The church draws from her spiritual treasury in the form of indulgences to encourage Catholics to perform certain pious practices. It is not, as some think, a permission to commit sin nor is it possible to buy indulgences. Orders are now being taken for Advent Wreaths. Deadline for taking orders is Wednesday, No-vember 6. They may be placed with Mrs. Lucille Bianchi phone 328 or Mrs. Louise Padgen phone 168-- The price is $1.25 for frames only or $2.50 for the wreath all made up. BCO Ladies have named the date for their annual bazaar and bake sale, it was announced this week. It's Tuesday, November 20, and the event will be held in the lower BCO Hall starting at 12 noon. The bazaar will feature handmade gift items. Keep the date in mind. SENIOR DAY, HOMECOMING. AND BAND DAY AT U. OF U. Attention all high school sen-iors! The University of Utah wel-comes you to a three-in-on- e special on November 2nd Senior Day, Homecoming and Band Day. Along with a day of fun and en-joyment, you will be given a special insight to college life. To start the day off, you are invited to attend the Homecoming par-ade in downtown Salt Lake from 9:00 until 11:00 a.m. From there, you. will go directly to Kingsbury Hall at the University where you will register and receive your free tickets to the barbecue and the football game that afternoon. At 11:30 you are asked to at-tend a short assembly in Kings-bury Hall at which you will learn more of college life. 'By this time everyone will be ready for lunch, and to accommodate them, a bar-becue will be given at 12:30 at the U. of U. Union. The football game begins at 2:00 p.m. and there will be a section reserved for high school seniors only in the stadium. This provides an opportunity for get- - ting acquainted with other sen-iors from all parts of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baca, 459 Main street. Bingham, are the proud parents of a baby boy born at Cottonwood Maternity Hos-- I pital on Thursday, October 24. ATOMIC EXHIBIT TO APPEAR AT BHS (Bingham High School students at Copperton, will next Wednes-day have the opportunity of get-ting acquainted with the won-ders of our present age at a spec-ial assembly program. Featured on the program will be "This Atomic World," a traveling atomic- -energy exhibit of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. The exhibit will be sent to Bingham Canyon from the Mu-seum Division of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, which manages the exhibit, as well as the American Museum of Atomic Energy in Oak Ridge, Tenn., for the Commission. ' "This Atomic World" is one of several traveling exhibits which the Commission has made avail-able to towns and cities all over the United States. It is designed to meet the needs of principals, science teachers, and civic lead-ers in stimulating a deeper in-terest in the peacetime uses of atomic enersv. In Wednesday's program, a staff member of the Museum Di-vision will take the audience on an excursion into the atomic age. Utilizing exhibits and demonstra-tion equipment, the demonstrator will explain in simple language the fundamentals of atomic en-ergy and how it compares with other types of energy; how ato-mic energy is used in agriculture, medicine, industry, and other fields. Illustrative charts, panels, mo-dels, and equipment will play important roles in the demonstra-tion. One of the outstanding at-tractions of "This Atomic World" will be a demonstration model of the Van de Graaff electrostatic generator. This device, which generates 250,000 volts of static electricity, will be used to ex-plain how large models are used in physics laboratories to study atomic structure.o P-T-A ACTIVITIES Bingham Central "Are you interested in helping your child succeed in school". Do you know what constitutes sue- -' cess in school? If you want the answer to these and other ques-tions, come to the Bingham Cen-tral School Wednesday evening,' November 6 at 7:30 p.m. reports Mrs. William Page, publicity chairman. A prominent educator will be there to discuss this fas-cinating subject. It is the first, time the P-T- A has been able to present this series. If you are not a member of the P-T- A join up now, so you won't miss the rare opportunity of knowing how to help your children be successful." Don't forget this meeting is Wed-nesday, November 6, 7:30 p.m. at Bingham Central School. Copperton Grade School The adult education committee of the Copperton Elementary School P-T- A is planning to spon-sor a Home Improvement course,; according to John Osorp, com-mittee chairman. The course which will last six weeks or longer and expected to start in the very near future, will include anything from working in the basement to working on the roof depending on what the class de-cides to do, said Mr. Osoro. Every one is invited to take this course. If interested, you should register for the course by contacting Mr. Osoro or Gus Hatch before Nov. 8th. Bring your problem. S. J. (SOL) COPENHAVER Funeral services for Solomon J. (Sol) Copenhaver, 76, former Bingham resident for many years, were held yesterday afternoon (Thursday) at Bingham LDS Ward Chapel at 1:00 o'clock with Eishop Ira E. Moss officiating. Mr. Copenhaver died Monday, October 28 at 8:45 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of head injuries suffered in a fall Sunday after-noon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Harryman, Midvale. He was born September 21, 1881, in Joplin, Mo. He married Genevieve Smith October 12, 190:i, in Suit Lake City. She pre-ceded him in death. 'Mr. Copen-haver retired in July 1956, as a property watchman for Kenne-cott Copper Corp. He was a mem-ber of the iBingham-Midval- e Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles. Survivors include two sons and three daughters, Noel, Kearns; Earl, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Robert Jerkins, Copperton; Mrs. Harry-ma- n, Midvale; Mrs. Julian Baum, Murray; a brother, Marv, Salt Lake City; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Peterson, Riverton; a half-broth- er and half-siste- r, Everett Stude-bake- r, Pomona, Calif., and Mrs. Grace Arrigona, Hollywood, Calif. Interment was in Bingham City Cemetery under direction of Bingham Mortuary. ROGER NERIA Requiem mass for Roger Neria, 35, of Salt Lake City, who died Saturday morning, October 26th, while on a deer hunting trip at St. John, Tooele county, was celebrated Wednesday morning, October 30th at 10 a.m. in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Salt Lake City. Mr. Neria was striken after a fall from a horse. Death was due to a heart ailment, an autopsy performed Monday show- - ed. Mr. (Neria was born January 12, 1921, at Phoenix, Ariz., to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Neria. They moved to Salt Lake City in 1931. He operated a Phillips Petroleum Co. station, Roger's C6 Service, at 7th South and 4th West, for the last Jour years. On August 27, 1940, he married Lupe Gonzales in Salt Lake City. He was a mem-ber of the Catholic Church. Sur-viving him are his widow; son, daughters, Roger Neria Jr., Ro-salie and Geraldine Neria, Salt Lake City; parents, Midvale; brothers, sisters, Conrad Neria, U. S. Air Force in France; Fred, Midvale; Mrs. Pearl Guiterrez, Mrs. Mary Ortez and Evangeline Neria, Bingham, and Mrs. Agnes Gallegos, Kearns. Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. . .i .- -. Community Methodist Churches 9:30 a.m. Bingham, Copper-fiel- d and Highland Boy Sunday School at Bingham. 10:00 a.m. Copperton and Lark Sunday School at Copperton. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship for all five communities at Cop-perton. Transportation provided, nursery also. 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship at Bingham for all five communi-ties. Transportation and nursery provided. cm. Methodist Youth' Fellowship at Methodist Parson-age in Copperton each Monday evening. Rev. Ada Duhigg : Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor; Rev. Rudolph Daz, assistant. Sunday Masses: Bingham 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 9:30 a.m.; Lark 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. Weekday Masses: Cenvent 6:30 a.m.; Church 7:00 a.m. Confessions Bingham, Satur-day 4:00-5:0- 0 and 7:30-8:3- 0; Lark, Saturday 7:30-8:3- 0; Copperton, Saturday 4:00-5:0- 0. Copperton LDS Church 9:30 a.m. Aaronic Priesthood meeting. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. p.m. Priesthood meeting Meichizedek, Senior Aaronic. p.m. Sacrament Service. Fast and Testimony meeting. Bingham LDS Church Aaronic Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Fast Sunday service immedi-ately following Sunday School. Evening meeting 6:30 pm. Pro-gram to be given by the Rehef Society. Sports Here and There by Al Abieit Salt Lake is going all out to obtain a franchise in the new Pacific Coast League. Sugar House Chamber of Commerce as well as the Salt Lake Chamber are sending delegations to the PCL meeting to be held in Sac-ramento. Mayor Adiel Stewart is also going to attend. Talked to Claud Engberg, pre-sident of the Pioneer League and Claud tells me that they know nothing of what the PCL intends to do. The Giants have declared their intentions of taking the San Francisco team to Phoenix, Ariz. That still leaves two teams in the Coast League without a home. Namely, Los Angeles and Holly-wood. Those we know for sure. To my way of thinking there will also be San Diego and Sacra-mento, because these two teams can't hope to operate with the Giants and the Dodgers, televis-ing their games. So maybe Salt Lake has a real good chance. I am told that a number of men in Salt Lake have pooled their mo-ney to make a pitch, and they in turn will sell stock. So as far as getting the team is concerned I don't think they will have any trouble, because in the first place the Dodgers and Hollywood will be looking for a place to put there POL clubs. I don't think they will want to sell. Just show them a half a million potential fans and a park that is in line with that class of ball, and they will come a running. Salt Lake is the ideal town. All this talk of Spokane and cities like that just doesn't make the same kind of sense. Where is a town as good as Salt Lake in it-self, and with Ogden on the north and Provo on the south, where can you find that kind of po- - tentials. Now for transportation, all of the northern clubs will like the ; (Continued on page lour) ' MEMORIAL TO HONOR LATE PTA LEADER Announcement was made this week that a Nona Carrigan Mem-orial Fund has been established by the Jordan School District Council Parent-Teache- rs Ass'n to honor the former president who died recently. The memorial fund will be in the form of scholarship to which every local P-T- A in the council has pledged support, Mrs. Bere-nice Burkinshaw, council presi-dent, announced. Mrs. Carrigan, from Copperton, served as council president from 1950 to 1954 and was always ac-tive in P-T- A activities. Individuals may also give to the fund if they wish it was re-ported. All contributions must be in by December 1st. Names of everyone giving to the fund will be put on a scroll which later will be presented to the family of Nona Carrigan. In the Bingham area, contribu-tions to this fund may be made to any one of the following: Mrs. Delana ong, Copperton, P-T- A re-presentative for Bingham High School; Mrs. Helen Peterson, Copperton, representative for Copperton and Lark; Mrs. Betty Norden, Copperton, council third vice president; Mrs. Rosella Ner-din, Bingham, representative for Bingham Central and Upper Bing ham (Copperfield) or they may be mailed to Mrs. Burkinshaw, council president, at West Jordan. " - - - CHANGE IN BINGHAM WARD BISHOPRIC A change in the Bingham Ward bishopric was announced after the ward meeting held at Bing-ham Ward last Sunday night. Thoral Bodily, formerly second counselor, was named first coun-selor to fill the vacancy created when Henry Bryce, who was first counselor, moved to Magna. Nam-ed to fill the second counselor post was Sam Mullen. RESULTS GIVEN ON FUND DRIVE AT KENNECOTT Contributions to the 1957 Uni-ted Fund Drive among employees of Kennecott's Bingham Canyon mine climbed to $12,250 this week as workers gathered up last min-ute pledge cards. The drive opened October 7th and closed October 16, however, Drive Chairman Steve Pazell an-nounced that additional contri-butions were expected following the end of the official drive. Some 55 volunteer fund drive workers included Les Hamlin as drive and commit-tee members: Arden E. Webb, Everett Hubbard, Arthur Bent-le- y and Joe Dispenza. Meanwhile, similar employee drives at other Utah Copper Di-vision properties resulted in an additional $11,000 in contribu-tions and pledges for a total of $23,250. v CHRISTIAN GOSPEL MEETINGS AT CIVIC CENTER TO CONTINUE The undenominational Christ-ian Gospel meetings being held in the Civic Center lounge room are continuing it is announced, with a meeting scheduled for to-day, Friday, at 7:30 p.m. and meetings scheduled for the same time every Friday thereafter through Friday, November 22nd. Conducting the meetings are Blanche Hartsock and Frances Hebb. Everybody welcome. O WEATHER REPORT Floyd Hoskins, Observer High Low Friday, Oct. 25 59 38 Saturday, Oct. 26 48 41 Sunday, Oct. 27 48 41 Monday, Oct. 28 47 41 Tuesday, Oct. 29 47 33 Wednesday, Oct. 30 .... 53 38 Thursday, Oct. 31 53 40 Precipitation recorded during the above period was .11 of an inch. s The committee for the Com-munity Methodist Church WSCS sponsored public turkey dinner held Tuesday, October 29, at the Civic Center, is happy to report that the dinner was an outstand-ing success and wish to thank, sveryone who supported It. LODGE MEETING NOV. 5 Regular meeting of Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., for November is set for this Tues-day, November 5 at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially in-vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Gray, for-merly of Bingham and now of Magna, announce the birth of a baby girl on Thursday, October 24 at St. Mark's Hospital. Mrs. Gray will be remembered as the former Katherine Goris. |