OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierponi Aye. - d:il flff hffo AMMifti ftlHtft Mint' iMftftff ":f Wednesday I V VV J 1 1 TVs ) rH III I I I V I t Tuesday Afternoon V ( V IWIA V V QCjU U'VMW Afternoon VOL, 67, NO. 51. An Independent N.wipaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 Oldeit Weekly In Sail Lake County TELEPHONE PR 36 ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM THIS SUNDAY The public ia cordially invited to attend the St. Paul's ' Community Church Sunday School ipecial Mo-ther's Day program to be presented at the church in Copperton this Sunday, May I Oth at 10:00 a.m. Following is the program that has been arranged: Prelude, duet, Barbara and Ron-nie Coward; spng ''Song and Smile and Pray", congregation; prayer, Janie Kallen; special music, classes of Melba Fike and Berenice Willie; offering, Suzanne Willie at the pi-ano; ushers, Bob and Dick Rauer, Bob Cochran and Stephen Fike; "A Child's Faith", Shirlene Cow-del- l, Julie Hatch, Kim Hunter, Sus-an Knudsen, Ann Norden, Dirk Or-teg- o, Polly Partner, James Rauer, Beverly and Carol Wilson; Sunday School lesson reading, Billy Partner ond Judy Wilson; story, Miss Ada Duhigg; "A Mother", Suzanne Willie, Jania Kallen end Jill Norden; "Mothers Day", Stephen Fike, Ron-nie Coward, Rodney Rasmussen, Bobby Cochran and Tommie John-son; song, class of Miss Duhigg, Mary Louise Jones at the piano; "Count Your Blessings", congrega-tion, and benediction, Rodney Ras-mussen. B.D.AA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp MINERS DOWN GRANGER; TIE FOR HOOP CROWN!" Coach Del Schick's diamond nine went into a three-wa- y tie for the Region Four championship Tues-day, oo the Miners' pushed across the deciding run in the last inning to down Granger 6 to 5. Bingham, Cyprus and Jordan all ended regu-lar league play wfth identical re- - cords and have only until Monday to play off to see which team en-ters play for the state crown. Cyp-rus lost its last two game to Gran-ger and Tooele, after leading the league nearly all season. George Sluga went the route for Bmgham in" chalking up the vital win bver the Lancers. BOYS BASEBALL The little big leaguers are raring to go, just as soon as it quits rain-ing. Most of the youngsters in the Bingham area have signified their eagerness to get started in league play ord the baseball directors have been busy making contacts with various persons and organizations, so as to ftt started in the near fu-ture. In cooperation with the Salt Lake County Recreation Depart-ment, the BDAA hopes to improve the bastball field where the day-time recreation play is held. Volunteers have agreed to help with umpiring, scoring and manag-ing the young ball players, and we feel the program will be the best ever if plans go through. All young-sters wishing to play will be given a chance, and our plans call for equal opportunity for all young-- ( sters that wish to. play. Meeting Monday The regular meeting of BDAA Board of Directors will be held Monday, May II, at 5:00 p.m. at the City Hall.' . O TWO-WA-Y RADIO SYSTEM IS BEING INSTALLED HERE An extensive two-wa- y radio com munications system, presently be-ing installed, is expected to improve operational efficiency at Kenne-cott'- s world-famou- s Utah mine in Bingham Canyon and related ore haulage operations. The $157,000 installation will equip ore and waste locomotives and other mobile equipment at the mine with radio sets operating on' two frequencies. Some 100 indi-vidual sets will be involved. An additional 25 sets will be in-stalled in the I I locomotives and supervisory and maintenance ve-hicles of the ore haulage depart-ment which transports the ore rom the Copperton Yards at the mouth cf Bingham Canyon, 16 miles to the ore concentrating mills near Magna. To further insure adequate radio communications with other phases of operations, other sets will be installed at Copperton Yards, Cyp-rus, the Utah Magna Mill and the Utah Smelter. The system is expected to be in operation by July I, said F. C. Green, general manager. It will be coordinated with present and fu-ture central traffic control facili-ties also designed to improve oper-ational efficiency. 1 he two frequencies at the mine will allow two-wa- y radio commu-nication between the dispatcher control stction and a specific loco-motive or vehicle as well as gen-eral communications on a wave band open to ail sets, it was ex-plained. The dispatch control sta-tion for the mine will be located at Copperton. The transmitting and receiving tower will be located on a mountain peak north of Copper-ton- . For ore haulage operations, the dispatch control station will be lo-cated at the Utah Arthur Mill near Magna. The transmitting and re-ceiving tower is presently being in-stalled atop the Kearns building in downtown Salt Lake City. BHS STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ANNOUNCED Harold Dimond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvol H. Dimond, West Jor-dan, Tuesday was elected president of the Bingham Hifih School stu-dent body for the 1959-6- 0 school year. Other officers elected during the annual elections were: Marian Murano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murano, Copperton, vice pre-sident; Carol Wheadon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Wheadon, South Jordan, secretary-treasure- r; John Adondakis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Adondakis, West Jor-dan, business manager; Claudia Murano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murano, Copperton, histor-ian; Jean Robison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyral Robison, Copper-to- n, editor; and Jane DcGraf fenned, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGraffenried, South Jordan, yearbook editor. "HAIL, YOUR HIGHNESS!" ) Iff HAPFTJ M I P MOTHER'S lijl' fl ill yy 1 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Molvin Hardman of 107 4th East, Copperton, are the proud parents of a baby girl iborn at St. Mark's Hospital on Monday, May 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yazzie are the parents of a baby girl born Wednesday, May 6, at Cottonwood Materiiity Hospital. Representatives from Wood, Child, Mann and Smith, auditing firm from Salt Lake City, were in Bingham Canyon Monday and Tuesday making the annual audit of the city books for 1958, accord-- J ing to Mrs. Mae Stillman, recorder. VETERAN EMPLOYEES OF KENNECOTT HONORED AT BANQUETS LAST WEEK MiIiMHBMsjiiiiiii nil si mi IMS II ' If, v-- '. - .. I 1 - r.'V ..V.; k " ) Xte- - Mi ! -- .v.V;.'- f t ' . - ':h f - ' r v .'..Vivt'jf "CiWM 1 Pete Montoya, of 3066 South, 895 West, Magna, is presented his award for 20 years service with the Utah Copper Division by P. H. Ensign, superintendent of mills. Mr. Montoya was one of 184 veteran employees honored. I v rrvr t"it in -- i riwmmiwirtiiini iiiummmus mmmwwwwi iiii m Among those making remarks at Utah Copper Division's annual 20 and 30 year award banquets was I. K. Hearn, assistant general man-ager. Some 800 veteran employees and guests attended! the two ban-quets held last week. Some 184 veteran employees of the Utah Copper Division of Ken-necott Copper Corp., were honored last week at special award dinners attended by 800 other '.veteran em-ployees and guests. Sixty-thre- e veteran employees received engraved, gold wrietwatch-e- s in recognition of 30 years of service, while 121 received gold lapel pins and cuff links for 20 years service. The dinners were held at the Hotel Utah Motor Lodge in Salt Lake City. I. K. Hearn, assistant general manager acted toast- - master for the 20-ye- banquet. F. C. Green, general manager, addres-sed the group. At the 30-ye- banquet, Mr. Green acted as toastrnaster and the awards were presented by Mr. Hearn and J. C. Landenberger, gen-eral superintendent of operations. - Annual service award banquets have been held by' Kennecott since 1926. Thsre ere 1.807 former and present recipients of service awards. A total of 697 have received 30-ye- ar awards and 1,110 20-ye-award. ( CITY CLEAN-U- P EXTENDED INTO ANOTHER WEEK The annual spring clean-u- p week in Bingham Canyon is continuing into another week with the Bing-ham Volunteer Fire Department going out in a body again next Tuesday, May 12, at 5:00 p.m. with a city truck to clean up vacant lots and haul away any rubbish that has been put out by residents to be picked up and hauled away. Last Tuesday, the firemen work-ed from Upper Main street to No. 2 Fire Hall. Fifteen men turned out and spent three hours in clean-u- p work. Next Tuesday, the 12th, the fire-men are workine from No. 2 Fire Hall to the cily limits and including Markham and Freeman, it is re-ported. O BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Dianne Zorn Track Meet The Region Four track meet was held at Westminster College last Saturday, May 2. Jordan High took top honors in the meet by piling up 90 points. MurTay took second place with 65 213 points and Cyprus was third with 2. Tooele, Bingham and Granger finished fourth, fifth and sixth having scores of 29, 1 7, and 16 113. Three Bingham students will re-present the school at the state meet to be held Saturday. They are:' Hank Allan, javelin; Mick Butter-fiel-low hurdles; and Richard Gallegos, mile run. Baseball Bingham, Jordan and Cyprus are tied (as of Wednesday) for top baseball honors in Region Four. Last Thursday at Bingham High School the Miners lost to the Cyprus ' Pirates by a score of 6 to 3. The Miners tool: a victory, over Granger by a score of 6 to 5 when Bingham played host to the Lancers here Tuesday afternoon. Teacher Elected To Honor Glen W. Bateman, a Spanish and English teacher at BHS, was elected president of the Jordan Education Association last week. Lagoon Day Wednesday, May 6, was Lagoon Day for BHS students. Since senior high students were not attending school, a junior high track meet was held at BHS. Fashion. Show Today The homemaking department of BHS will present a fashion show Friday (today). The theme will be "Buttons and Bows" and it is under the direction of Verna Jones. Sophomore Dance Held The sophomore dance. with "Sayanora" as its theme was held last Friday night. Julia Menna was crpwned queen and Tommy Warn-er was chosen as king of the dance. The Lamar Berrett band provided the music. Tennis Jimmy Chadwick of Bingham and Sherm .Adamson and Dale Win-chester of Tooele won berths in the state tennis finals by winning Re-gion Four singles end doubles championships last Friday in a meet held at the high school courts. COMING EVENTS Thursday, May 21 Class of 1959, Senior Dinner Dance, Hotel Newhcuse Gold ballroom, Salt Lake City. Tuesday, May 26 Graduation. O JAMES M. PRIGMORE WINS COMPOSITION CONTEST James M. Prigmore, 1 6, of Bing-ham High School, has been named winner in the music composition contest of the Junior Division, Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Let-ters, it was announced today by Merrill Bradshaw, Brigham Young University, chairman of the Music Section. Mr. Prigmore won with his new manuscript for piano and flute, "Prologue to Ballet Noppattic." He resides at 3167 Breeze Drive in Magna, and his music teachers at Bingham High School are Edith Scuasel and Reed C. Newbold. Mr. Bradshaw said no prizes were awarded in the college divisions. The winning composition will be performed Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the Young Composers Workshop at Utah State University. The con-cert will include also works by stu-dent composers of BYU and the University of Utah. O MRS. MILLIE PALMER Funeral services for Mrs. Millie Turner Palmer, 51, of 189 Main Street, Bingham Canyon, who died Wednesday, April 29, at 7:20 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a stroke were held Saturday, May 2, at 10 a.m. at the Assembly of God Church in Bingham Canyon. Rev. Don Anderson of Kearns officiated. Mrs. Palmer was born December 2, 1907, in Amity, Ark., to John and Delia Jackson Turner. She was married to William Palmer, March 20, 1954, in Elko, Nev. Surviving her are her husband; sons, daugh-ter, by previous marriages, Jessie Sorrells, Bingham; J. H. Bryant, Mrs. Mgrline Allgaier, both Salt Lake City; brothers, James Turner, Bingham; George and Claude Tur-ner, both of Lajunta, Colo., and Barney Turner, Maywood, Calif. Inteiment was in Murray City Cemetery under direction of the Binghr.m Mortuary. JESSE STREATOR Jessa Srreator, 75, of San Diego,' Calif., formeer Bingham Canyon resident, died Thursday, April 30, at 8 a.m. at his home of a heart ail-ment. He was born December 3, 1683, in Kirwin, Rooks County, Kana., to Jesse Adelbert and Mary Elizabeth Spence Streator. He worked for Bingham and Garfield Railway and Kennecott Copper Corp. 30 years as railroad conduc-tor. He married Idah Vaughn in June 1916. She died in February 1952. He married Lillian Langford in October 1952. He was a mem-ber of Brotherhood of Railway Con-ductors. He moved to California in the fall of 1957. Surviving him are his widow; sisters, Mrs. Carrie Car-penter, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Mable Doman, Midvale. Funeral services ond burial were held Mon-day noon in San Diego. MRS. ALENE B. T. H. CARLS Mrs. Alene Burke Carls, 44, of Pomona, Calif., former resident of Bingham Canyon, died Saturday, May 2, in a Pomona hospital of injuries following an auto accident, according to word received here by relatives. Mrs. Carls was born May 14, 1914, in Bingham Canyon, a dau-ghter of Robert ond Alice Burke. She married Gregory Tyson. They were later divorced. She married Conrad Hart, and they were later divorced. She then married Harold Carls. Survivors include her husband; sons and daughters, Donald Tyson, Murray; Gregory Tyson Jr., West Jordan; Bobby Tyson, Pomona; Shirley, Karen and Conrad Hart Jr., all of Pomona; five grandchild-ren; her mother, Bingham; and the following brothers and sisters, Bill and Russell Burke, both of Klam-mat- h Falls! Ore.; Gordon and Gil-bert Burke, both of Kearns; Mrs. Beverly Moore, Bingham: Ronald Burke, Sandy; and Gerald Burke, in lie U.S. Navy stationed in Japan. Funeral services and burial were held Thursday, May 7, In Pomona. O HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Connie Mochizuki YOUTH CANTEEN Youth Canteen chaperon sched-ule for Saturday, May 9 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovat, Mrs. Rita Ugarte, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muhar and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson; for Tues-day, May 12 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arritola, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bononcini and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore. St. Paschal's Altar Society Members of St. Paschal' Altar Society will sponsor a bake sale at the Lark Merc, this Saturday (to-morrow) May 9 at 10 a.m. accord-- " ing to Mrs. Pete Garduno, presi-dent. Proceeds pf the sale will be credited to the recently purchased baptismal font. Holy Rosary Altar Society Holy Rosary Altar Society will hold their regular meeting Thurs-day evening at 7:30 p.m. at BCO Hall. All members are urged to be present. Silver shower. Attend Exchange Social Bidden to attend the St. Therese exchange social, 1 2 members repre-senting Immaculate Conception Al-tar Society and 9 members from Holy Rosary Altar Society traveled to Midvale last Wednesday even-ing. After a brief get acquainted session Monsignor Joseph P. More-to- n presented an illustrated lecture covering his visit to the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes in France and Vatican City, Rome. Attending from Immaculate Con-ception were: Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Francis Quinn, Mrs. John Mu-har, Mrs. Joe Osoro, Mrs. Blaine Milner, Mrs. Louis Arritola, Mrs. Mae Redmond, Mrs. Nick Pazell, Mrs. Gene Dellagnola, Mrs. Vincent Miola, Mrs. John Osoro and Mrs. Gene Johnson. From Holy Rosary Mrs. Sam Feraco, Mrs. Rita Ugarte, Mrs. Scotty Robertson, Mrs. Nick Mathe, Mrs. Clarence Bills, Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, Mrs, Adolph Tru-jill- o, Mrs. George Badovinatz and Miss Connie Mochizuki. O HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE OF BINGHAM Methodist Youth Fellowship The Methodist Youth Fellowship enjoyed a party at Saratoga Tues-day evening. Those attending were Ren Willie and Barbara Jo Rubright of Lark, May Liechtle of Bingham, Millie Church of Lead Mine, Sandra Jacobsen, Jean Wilson, Pamela Floros, Thomas Hatch, Jimmy Wil-son, Rodney Rasmussen, Tommy Johnson, and Michael Anderson. They were accompanied by Miss Mildred May and Miss Ada Duhigg. Story Hour Group The Community House Story Hour group, sponsored by Miss Mildred May, held a party Tuesday afternoon. Interesting games were played and refreshments were ser-ved. Miss May told the story of "The Giant Who Liked Chocolate Cake". The children had a wonder-ful time. Women's Craft Class Monday the Women's Craft class held an indoor picnic. Refreshments were served and games were en-joyed. Worship service was led by Miss May. Quarterly Conference The 4th quarterly conference was held at St. Paul's Community Church with Dr. Ted Hawes, dis-trict superintendent from Salt Lake City in charge of the meeting. Church business was cared for, re-ports of last year were given and the new officers for next year were elected. Dr. and Mrs. Ted Hawes were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the Methodist Parsonage. Picnic The Cub Scouts and the girls of the World Friendship group and the Junior Youth Fellowship went on a picnic at Dry Fork canyon Thursday. O CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS ZONING ORDINANCE TUESDAY The City Council of Bingham Canyon at a special meeting held Tuesday night, adopted a compre-hensive zoning ordinance for the City of Bingham Canyon, according to Mrs. Mae Stillman, recorder. The ordinance in its entirety ap-pears on page 2 and 3 of this issue of the Bulletin. Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Masses: Bingham 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 8:00 a.m.; Lark 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Weekday Mass: 7:00 a.m. in Holy Rosary Church. Mass is in Convent on Mondays. Monday, 8:00 p.m., Legion of Mary meeting at rectory. Tuesday, 7:00 p.m., Perpetual Help Devotions in Bingham. St. Paul's Community Church Bingham Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Copperton Sunday School I 0 a.m. Classes in both schools for all ages. Morning Worship at Copperton, 11:00 a.m. Evening Bible Study at Bingham 7:00 p.m. Nursery mother in charge of tiny tots at each service. Call Parsonage if you need transportation. Bingham LDS Church Aaronic Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Priests Quorum 5:15 p.m. Sacrament Meeting 6:30 p.m. Stake Home Missionaries. Copperton LDS Church 9:30 a.m. Aaronic Priesthood. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, spec-ial Mother's day program. 5:30 p.m. Priesthood meeting Melchizedek, Senior Aaronic, 7:00 p.m. Sacrament Meeting. Lark LDS Church Priesthood Meeting 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Moth-er Day program. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. EAGLES JOHN M. DOYLE TO LEAD EAGLES NEXT YEAR Bingham-Midval- e Eagles Aerie No. 659 held their annual election meeting Monday ni'ht, May 4. The new officers, who will serve during the coming year 1959-6- 0, are as follows: Worthy past president, Wishart W. Page; worthy president, John M. Doyle; worthy vice president, LeRoy Pratt; worthy chaplain, Marko Zrno; secretary, H. R. Gust; treasurer, Kenneth E. Foster; wor-thy conductor, Lester W. Harris; . . , i r i CI . lains, Home on the Range for Boys and the Grand Aerie Memorial Foundation Fund, etc., it is announ-ced. Val Berkley,-pas- t president of the Ogden Aerie F.O.E. represent-ing the Grand Aerie, made the pre-sentation to W. P. Page of the bell with Mr. Page's name inscribed on it. MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM TO BE MONDAY, MAY 11 A Mother's Day program will be held in. the Aerie home at 181 No. Main in Midvale, Monday night. May llth at 7:00 p.m. All aerie members and Auxiliary members are urged to be present. The pub lie is also invited, inside guard, rariey jioiser; out-side guard, John Patrick; trustees Joe Mayne, one year; Chas. Clin-ton, two year; Reed R. Johnson, three year, and Chas. Roby, four year. Bell Ringer Aerie The Bingham-Midval- e Aerie was one of the three Bell Ringer Aeries in the state this last year 1958-5- 9 under the leadership of President Wishart Page, by accomplishing the following goals: membership, cancer, the Chapl of Four Chap- - WEATHER KEPORT Courtesy Dick Davidson, Observer, UP&L Co. Sub Station, Bingham High Low Friday, May I 77 47 Saturday, May 2 67 35 Sunday, May 3 44 32 Monday, May 4 45 32 Tuesday, May 5 54 34 Wednesday, May 6 .... 50 37 Thursday, May 7 55 35 5'2 inches of snow and 1.18 in. precipitation were recorded during the above period. MANY VISIT MUSEUM Approximately 350 visitors stop-ped and toured the Bingham Mu-seum during the month of April according to Mrs. Carrie Doyle in charge of the museum. Among that number were visitors from Nether-lands, Sweden, Canada, Germany, New Zealand, South Africa, Rho-desia, Argentina and Denmark, O STUDY GUILD CLOSING MEETING MONDAY, MAY 11 Copperton Study Guild is hold-ing its closing party and installa-tion of officers at the Copperton LDS Wardhouse Monday evening. May I I at 8:00 p.m. it is announced. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Bessie Dahlstrom, Mrs. Lola English, Mr. Inez Goff and Mrs. Lila Dthlstrom. BINGHAM HIGH P-T- A TO MEET FRIDAY (TODAY) Bingham High School P-T-A will hold their final meeting of the pre-sent school year and installation of new officers in conjunction with the school' annual fashion show to be held in the high school auditor-ium on Friday, today, at 1 :00 p.m. it is announced. |