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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. HI Pierponi Are. I TlrM I It (1 fl 7)n I 111 It I Wednesday vvAy (CjAyv vvyu vvvw jAjyAy Afternoon VOL. 66, NO. 16. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1957 Oldest Weekly In Sali Lake County TELEPHONE 91 """ "' """ " " n IIUM - llll TIT II mil " HMHMM WHAT EVERY MOTHER KNOWS r V TVUT CHokED-U- P, (WTWUtvA HEART-BREA- K mrs.puelpj, VHEWTWEIR MEN I'Ueu.m JJ C. A. MORLEY NAMED COUNTY ROAD SUPERVISOR Appointment of C. A. "Spud" Morley of Bingham Canyon as a county road supervisor at a sal-ary of $325 per month was ap- - roved Wednesday by the Salt ake County Commission it was announced. Mr. Morley, who replaces Clar-ence Ilardman, also will receive $81) per month for the operation of his personal truck, it was WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB SLATES FIRST MEETING WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 11 Bingham Canyon Women's Civic Clu'b will hold its first meeting of the 1957-5- 8 club year at the Civic Center on Wednes-day, September 11, at 7:30 p.m. Plans for the year's activities will be discussed, according to Mrs. Richard G. Steele, presi- - dent. An interesting program is being planned 'by Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, chairman. All members are urged to be present. Hostes-ses for the evening are Mrs. Har- - vey L. Goff, Mrs. W. E. Granquist and Mrs. Steele, GALENA DAYS HEREMXT WEEK Preparations and all arrange-ments for Bingham Canyon's gala Galena Days celebration to be staged here next week on Friday and Saturday, September 13th and 14th, are toeing rushed to completion according to John Tangaro, general chairman. The celebration is being sponsored toy the Bingham Lions Cluto. Reigning over the two-da- y af-fair will be Queen Galena Joe Ann Anderson and her attend-ants, Princess Copper Pauline Pantalone and Princess Silver Joan Arritola. First day's activities, which fall on Friday the 13th, will include the beard and Co-stume judging contests which will take place at the corner ot.Main and Carr Fork, as well as muck-ing and spike driving contests which will be conducted in Carr Fork just west of the parking lot. Highlighting the last day of the celebration (Saturday) will be the old timers er at 2 p.m. to be held in the store next door to Princess Theatre, and the parade at 5 p.m. There will toe dances at the Civic Center tooth nights of the celebration. Also the Nelson Carnival Co. will have rides and concessions at the Main Street and Carr Fork parking lot, the lot across from the bank and at the lot across from the show house. The Mining Congress is com-ing to Bingham on Tuesday, the 10th, it was reported. v U.S. MINE LISTS ADVANCEMENTS Executive level changes result-ing from the resignation of A. G. Kirkland as manager of Western Mines were announced Tuesday by Oscar A. Glaeser, vice presi-dent and general manager of western operations for United States Smelting Refining & Min-ing Company. The firm is the largest under-ground producer in Utah. Mr. Glaeser announced that Benton Boyd, general superin-tendent of U. S. and Lark Mine becomes manager of U. S. and Lark Mine. Max M. DuBois, assistant to Mr. Kirkland, was named assist-ant to Mr. Glaeser. Mr. Boyd is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College in mining engineering. He started with the company in 1936 as a mucker. He has been successively engineer, assistant ventilation engineer, mine foreman, assist-ant superintendent, superintend-ent of Lark Section and in 1952 was appointed general superin-tendent of U. S. and Lark Mine. Mr. DuBois is a graduate of Washington State College in mining engineering and started his career with U. S. at Gilmore, Ida., in 1928. He was transferred to Utah operations in 1932. He has served successively as assayer, assistant mine foreman, mine foreman and assistant sup-- 1 erintendent. In 1943 he was nam-ed superintendent of U. S. Mine and in 1942 was named general superintendent of the U. S. and Lark Mine. In 195.2 he was" nam-ed to post of assistant to the man-ager of western mines. Mr. Kirkland is a native of Toronto, Canada, and a graduate of Queens University, Kingston, Ontario. After service with Hol-ling- er Gold Mines, Hard Rock Gold Mines and six years as man-ager of the Mic-Ma- c Mines, Ltd., controlled by U. S. Smelting, he was transferred to Utah in 1947 as assistant to F. S. Mulock, then manager of western mines for the firm. Mr. Mulock is now pre-sident of U. S. Smelting at Bos-ton, Mass. CHANGES NOTED AT HIGH SCHOOL Summer vacation for students in Jordan School District came to an end this week with the starting of school Wednesday morning, September 4. Innovated this year For the first time sophomore and junior high school students from Bluff-dal- e, Riverton, Herriman, South Jordan and West Jordan are at-tending Bingham High School instead of Jordan. First ts Out First issue of the school paper Hi-Lig- was passed out to stu-dents on the first day of school. The paper contains various school activities, including sports, pic-tures, coming events, class and club news and other features of interest to students. Serving on the staff for this first issue were Nikki Jones, editor; Andy Tru-jill- o, assistant editor and sports; RaNae Baros, advisor; reporters Connie Johnson, junior high; Harry Pappasideris, Eleanor Markovich, and photographer, ripp T.nvrnnlr High School Football MINERS PLAY IN "A" DIVISION THIS YEAR In sports, this is Bingham High's first year as an A school. The Miners will play football in Region Four. Besides Bingham, the other teams playing in this region are: Olympus, Jordan, Cyprus, Murray and Tooele, the latter three being old rivals of the Miners' from the Jordan Di-vision in B competition. The Miners, coached by Del Mar Schick, have two pre-seas-games on docket, the first of which is 'Friday, September 13, when they entertain Orem here. The other pre-seas- tilt is with Uintah at Uintah on September 20. The regular league schedule which opens in October, calls for the Miners to play five games, of which two are home games and three are away. The follow-ing is the league schedule: October 4 Bingham at Mur-'ra- y; October 18 Bingham at Too-ele; October 25 Olympus at Bing-ham; November 1 Jordan at Bing-- ; ham; (November 8 Bingham at Cy-prus. B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp PREP FOOTBALL SOON Sports interest will soon turn to the fall gridiron skirmishes, and local fans will 'be wondering just how the (Bingham "Miners" will fare in their new role of Class A competitors. Bingham has been a football power in the B school ranks for many years, and the rabid rooters are hoping they can continue their fine re-cord, now that they are in the larger school bracket. TThe Miners are determined to uphold their fine past perform-ances, and will go all out to do just that. Coach Del Schick can be counted on to field a capable squad after he gets a look at his new material. Del has a few re-gulars back from last year and a lot of promising sophomores and juniors. The A schools are beginning to round their grid prospects into shape, and the boys should toe in good condition when the regular league play begins. The BDAA hopes to renew its contacts with Bingham High School, so that our members may again take advantage of the school's fine sports and other en-tertainment. The A school com-petition should make a great deal more interest for local fans, t.nd we are looking forward to a ban-ner year of entertainment. Meeting Monday The regular meeting of BDAA Board of Directors will toe held Monday, September 9, at 5:00 p.m. at the...City . Hall. . - WEATHER REPORT Floyd Hoskins, Observer High Low Friday, Aug. 30 70 50 Saturday, Aug. 31 66 50 Sunday, Sept. 1 68 50 Monday, Sept. 2 , 74 55 Tuesday, Sept. 3 78 56 Wednesday, Sept. 4 76 59 Thursday, Sept. 5 79 59 No. precipitation. MELCHIORE GHELFI Funeral services for Melchiore Ghelfi, 55, husband of Mary Bianco Ghelfi, of Salt Lake City, formerly of Bingham Canyon, will be held Saturday (tomorrow) at 10 a.m. in the Rose Room, Deseret Mortuary, 36 East 7th South, Salt Lake City. Friends may call at the place of services tonight (Friday) from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday prior to services. Mr. Ghelfi died Monday, Sep-tember 2, in a Phoenix, Arizona, hospital after a lingering illness. He was a member of Bingham Eagles Aerie No. 659. Entombment will be in Salt Lake Shrine of Memories Mau-soleum. WAYNE L. SHELLEY Wayne Leo Shelley, 59, former chief engineer Anaconda Mining Co., died Friday, August 30, at 7:30 p.m.' in a Salt Lake hospital after a short illness. He resided in Bingham for 15 years and while he was there he made the original survey for the Elton Tunnel, He was also a Sunday School superintendent at Bing-ham and active in scouting, Funeral services were held Tuesday, September 3, at 12 noon in the Belvedere Ward Cflapel in Salt Lake City. Burial was in American Fork Cemetery. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Rev. John J. Sullivan NEW RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION SCHEDULE A new Holy Rosary Parish re-ligious instruction schedule was announced this week toy Rev. John J. Sullivan. It is as follows: Monday Copperfield, kinder-garten and first grade, 2:00 p.m.; third grade, 3:0 p.m.; fourth grade, 4:00 p.m.; Copperton, Jr. High School, 2:45 p.m.; kindergarten, and grad-es 1 to 3, 3:45 p.m. Tuesday Bingham, and kindergarten, 10:00 a.m.; kindergarten, first and sec-ond grades, 2:45 p.m.; third, fourth, and fifth grades, 3:45 p.m. Lark, Jr. High School students, 3:00 p.m. Wednesday Copperfield, sec-ond grade,' 2:00 p.m.; fifth grade, 3:00 p.m.; sixth grade, 4:00 p.m. Copperton, Jr. High School stu-dents, 2:45 p.m. fourth and fifth grades, 3:45 p.m.; sixth grades from (Bingham and Copperton, 3:45 p.m.; Lark, Jr. High School students, 3:00 p.m. Thursday, Lark, kindergarten and first grade, 2:00 p.m.; grades 2, 3, 4 and 6, 2:45 p.m.; fifth grade, 3:45 p.m.; Bingham, and kindergarten, 10:00 a.m. BINGHAM CENTRAL SCHOOLMTES Principal Ira E. Moss reported that first day enrollment figures at Bingham Central School show-ed 259 students were enrolled. He wishes to thank the school's P-T- A for their fine cooperation and support in helping students get registered. - NO SIXTH GRADE There is no sixth grade at Bingham Central School this year it is reported. The sixth grade has been transferred and is going to Copperton Elementary School. The teacher assigned to the sixth grade and going to Copperton was Mrs. Dora Crawford. There were about 34 sixth graders. School Lunch Starts Monday The school lunch program will start at Bingham Central this Monday. SeDtember 9. Principal Moss reported. Lunches' will toe $1.00 a week per child or 25 cents per meal for children who touy by the day. Teachers Miss Beatrice Stringham has both morning and afternoon kindergarten classes and Miss Faye White has a morning kind-ergarten class. Mrs. Virginia Coray and Mrs. Ireta Head both teach straight first grades. Mrs. Mary Stolli has a split first and second grade. Both Mrs. LaRue Lemon and Miss Arvilla Vogel teach straight second grade. Mrs. Maude Stillman and Mrs. Freda Larson have straight third grade, Samuel Miera has straight fourth grade, Kenneth Smith has a mixed fourth and fifth grade, and James Peterson is straight fifth grade teacher. New This Year Being added to the program this year at Bingham Central are the nine magazines of the screen which cost $1.00 plus transpor-tation each, according to Mr. Moss. This makes it necessary that we charge a $1.10 per child first grade and above, he said. Included in this $1.10 is a 30 cent fee which pays for a yearly sub-scription to a weekly reader per child. The other half- of the sub-scription is paid toy the Jordan School District. O CITY COUNCIL At the last meeting of the city council held on Wednesday ev-ening, August 28, miscellaneous bills totaling $1,251.92 and a pay-roll amounting to $1,334.05 were approved for payment according to Eugene Morris recorder. Victor Cummings, representing Wood, Child; Mann and Smith, audit firm from Salt L,ake City who recently completed an audit of the city's books for last year, was present at the meeting to explain and go over the audit with council members. FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHT "Fair to good hunting" covered the field reports for the Septem-ber 2 opening of Utah's mourning dove season, the department of fish and game announced. Sportsmen were reminded that the dove hunt ends Sunday, September 8. As expected, best returns to the shooter came in the dry farms and adjacent cover areas over the state. Department personnel and shooters alike reported the birds apparently on the migration move followrp-- ' storms and cold wea-ther of the past two weeks. This was born out by the numbers of birds in some sections of good habitat and the lack of birds in others. Best shooting through the close of the season next Sunday will continue to be in the dry farm areas of the lower elevation coun ties up and down the centnTl part of the state. The department again remind-ed hunters that major parts of Utah, Salt Lake, Box Elder and Iron counties were closed during this hunt; that all of Weber, Mor-gan, Davis and Summit counties were closed to the shooting of doves. Both bag and possession limits are ten doves, with the one-ha- lf hour before sunrise to sunset shooting hours changing slightly each day of the season. Field reports show many arch-ers bagging their animal during the early days of Utah's 1957 bow and arrow deer season. The season began August 31 and continues through Septem-ber 15 this year. All special deer permits for the North Cache, East Zion and Antimony hunting units have now been sold, according to the department. The department reminded that special deer permits for all units went on sale August 29, on a first come first served basis. They remain on sale at the sales office for each unit until all are sold, or until each hunt is over if not fully subscribed prior to the end of each hunt. Applications should be made to the Deer Permit Sales Office listed for each special hunting unit, must include applicant's full name and address, big game license number, and $3 fee for residents, $5 for Bingham Ward Relief Society Monthly work day of the Bing-ham Ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday, September 10th, starting at 10 a.m. It will consist of regular work day activities and be under direction of Mrs. Mohleta forter and Mrs. Joseph-ine Morris. Lunch will toe served at noon. ... CANCER SOCIETY TO HOLD SYMPTOM CENTER SEPT. 18 The American Cancer Society, Utah Division, in cooperation with Salt Lake County Medical Society, has scheduled a Cancer Symptom Center to toe held on September 18 at Division head-quarters, 176 Social Hall Avenue, Salt Lake City. (Registration will be held on September 12th and 13t'h from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Only those persons who register can be examined at the center. In making this announcement the Cancer Society and the Me-dical Society wish to point out that in order to be eligible for examination all applicants must bring a written referral from any doctor consulted by them in the past year. As the name indicates, complete examinations are not given tout are directed at only those areas of the body- - where cancer is thought to exist. Patients are referred back to their family doctor for further diagnostic procedures and or treatment when indicated. Further cancer control infor-mation and literature may be ob-tained at the Society office or toy calling DA Community Methodist Churches t 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. A service of hymn singing and a movie of one of Christ's Parables. Transportation and nursery provided. Rev. Ada Duhigg Bingham LDS Church Aaronic Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Priest's Quorum 5:15 p.m. Sacrament Service 6:30 p.m. Home Missionaries. 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. 5:30 p.m. Priesthood meeting Melchizedek, Senior Aaronic. 7:00 p.m. Home Missionaries. O CANCER CHAIRMEN Mrs. Pearl Knudsen has been appointed as the year-roun- d chair man of the American Cancer So-ciety for the Bingham District and Mrs. (Pearl Cheever will serve as the local educational chairman in Ibringing films and speakers to the clubs, churches, and civic groups in Bingham area relative to the Cancer Society program, it was announced this week. This educational program is free of charge and available to groups by contacting Mrs. Cheever. NEW LIONS SECRETARY Russell Anderson was elected the new secretary of the Bing-ham Canyon Lions Club at their regular business meeting last night, Thursday, at the Civic Center according to Francis C. Oswald, cluto president. Mr. Anderson replaces Carl A. Curtis who resigned from the post due BINGHAM MUSEUM to health reasonrs. ,,.-- 4 U-- - - jiff tsc a , 4, 4 j v , c-- . "y v x j , m ,""' 4 St ! Pictured above is one of the displays which may be seen at the Bingham Museum, located in the old bank building. Have you visited the Bingham Museum? If not, why not come, in and browse around. You arei welcome, and the doors are open every afternoon, including Sun-days and holidays, from 11 a.m. to 5 00 p.m. Come in and see if a picture of you is mounted there or better still, why not bring fn old picture or two, or a relic iof the old days which you might have in your attic or basement? The museum is a project of every one in Bingham, and we would like to make something really nice of it. 'Make a visit to the old bank building where now is lo-cated the museum and see how you might be able to help im-prove it. The Bingham-Midval- e F. O. E. Aerie (No. 659 meeting for Mon-day night, September 9, has been changed to the following night, Tuesday, September 10, accord-ing to Herb Gust, aerie secre-tary. The night was changed be-cause of a state officers meeting at Salt Lake City on the Monday meeting night. 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 in the state for the week ending August 30th. Influenza led the list, with a total of 51 new cases and strep infections came next with 15 cases. The following is a list of all diseases reported in the state for the week: chicken pox, 1; meas-les, 8; German measles, 2; mumps 3; strep infections, 15; influenza, 51; poliomyelitis, 1; tuberculosis, 3; whooping cough, 4; gonorrhea, 4; syphilis, 1; tularemia, 1; inf. hepatitis, 1. O FIGHT PICTURE " Following is a resume of Wed-nesday night's West Jordan box-ing card: In the main event of the even-ing, Gene Fullmer won an un-animous decision over Chico Ve-ja- r. This match went the full ten rounds and was nationally televised. Keith Nelson of Calgary, Can., won by TKO over Max Stevens of Kearns; Mike Raymond of Ogden kayoed Sonny Springsteel of Moato; Hector. Lopez of Bing-ham won the decision over Kid Salazar of Ogden; Don Fullmer of West Jordan kayoed Johnny Hudson of Provo; Don Kenning-to- n of Ogden won decision over Andy Maes of Colorado Springs, and Jay Fullmer of West Jordan kayoed Jim Morley of Salt Lake City. In all it was a Fullmer night with all three of the Fullmer boys taking their matches, and also the Bingham boy winning his match. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rasmussen oi Lark are the proud parents of a new baby girl, their sixth dau-ghter. She was born Saturday, August 31. Older sisters are Sheila, Suellen, Carol, Buth and Gwenda Lou. It's a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jacobson of Bingham Canyon. She was born Friday, August 30 at St. Mark's Hospital. A son was born August 30 at Cottonwood Maternity Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Pollock of Bingham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. (Ray Gallegos of Bingham Canyon announce the arrival of a new baby girl, born at Cottonwood Maternity Hos-pital on Wednesday, September 4. Bingham Ward Outing Bingham Ward will hold its annual summer outing at Fair-mont Park in Salt Lake City this Monday night, September 9, at 5 p.m. There will be lots of eats, a program and games. A small fee will be charged to cover the costs. All ward' members and former ward members are in-vited. . v Attending the seminar at the Methodist Church in Midvale last Thursday were Mrs. Dallas Anderson, Mrs. Ernest Prigmore, Mrs. Aimer A. Berg, Mrs. Harry Hall and Mrs. Lola Combs. Fire Auxiliary will meet Mon-day night, September 9, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Helen Peterson, hostess. |