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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierponi Ave. Afternoon Will (rrffillflM rSlIWll H" VOL. G7, NO. 22. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1953 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE PR 36 KENNECOTT RETIRES SEVEN EMPLOYEES The retirement of seven em-ployees with over 200 years of total service was announced this week by officials of the Utah Cop-per Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation. Retiring at the mine are: John' Lars Johnson, 734 East, 7600 So., Sandy, machinist, 22 years of ser-vice; James Jackson, 217 Fourth East, Copperton, property watch-man, 36 years service; Steve Ilatz-es- , 64 Hartwell Ave., Salt Lake City, property watchman, 1 7 years service, and Ben E. Culbertson, 104 West Hillcreat, Copperton, electrician leadman, 22 years of service. Retiring at the mills are: Rich-ard C. Wilkin. 3100 So. 7600 W.. Magna, repair leadman, 41 years service; U. A. Major. 7642 W. 3500 So., Magna, receiving clerk, 33 years service, and Harold T. John-son, 2884 So. 8600 W., Magna, chemist, 32 years service. All were employed at the Utah Arthur Mill. BRIDGE FILM TO BE SHOWN AT PRINCESS "The Five Mile Dream" the film story of the raighty Mackinac Bridge, longest suspension struc-ture in the world, will be shown at the Princess Theatre here in Bingham Canyon on October 22. Located in the heart of scenic Northern Michigan, the $100 mil-lion bridge spans the Straits of Mackinac, the narrow stretch of water connecting Lake Michigan with Lake Huron, to link the up-per and lower peninsulas of Michi-gan. It extends within several miles of the famous Mackinac Island va-cation resort. Narrated by Lowell Thomas, "The Five Mile Dream" is produc-ed by American Bridge Division of U. S. Steel, builder of the bridge's steel superstructure. Long considered impossible to construct because of heavy ice pressure on the Straits of Mackinac during winter months, the bridge fulfills a vision held by some three generations of Michigan leaders. HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly bulletin of the state department of health, a total of 188 new cases of com-municable diseases were reported in the state for the week ending October 10. Strep infections led the list with a total of 73 new cases and in-fluenza was next with 45 cases. The following is a list of all dis-eases reported for the week: chick-en pox, 6; measles, 13; German measles, I; mumps, 3; strep infec-tions, 73; influenza, 45; cancer, II; tuberculosis, 2; whooping cough, 2: gonorrhea, 17; syphilis, II; gastro-enteritis- , ; and ring-worm, 3. B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp MINERS LEAD LEAGUE The Bingham Miners won thriller over a strong Tooele eleven last week to go into a first place tie with Jordan in Region Four. The Miners play today (Thursday) at Cranger, and should take their third league victory. Bingham meets Jordan next week at Jordan and the winner here could cop the crown. Turkey and Chicken Shoots Winners Given The Turkey and Chicken shoots had a very good turnoit, and a lot of big game hunters took advent ap.c of the practice for the deer season opener Saturday. Prizes in the shoots will be 15 lb. Norbest turkeys and big fat 4 or 5 pound chickens. Winners will be notified where and when they can pick up their birds. Following is the list of winners: Turkey winners in the large bore shoot: Glen Hogan, Nick Pazell, Cyril Robison, Bob Poulsen, J. D. Laycock, and Rene Jenkins. Chicken winners in the large bore shoot: Don Harrison, Marion Cowdell. Verl Harrison, Bill Fike and Don Throckmorton. Turkey winners in the small bore shoot: Glen Hogan, R. C. Rauer, p. E. Winn, J. D. Laycock, George Abplanalp and Mrs. Marion Cowdell. Chicken winners in the small bore shoot: Bob Ford, Wally John-son, Fred Neria, Art Fike and Bob Poulsen. In the lucky target shoot, win-ners of turkeys were: Reeves Dahlstrom, Paul Anderson, Bill Johnson, Martin Jensen and Tom Carrigan. Lucky target winners of chickens were: Barry Osoro, Helen Granquist, Dennis Scroggin, J. A. Fike, R. E. Mica, C. H. Rasmussen, Ron Markovich, and M. L. Ray. In the drawing, winners of tur-keys were: William J. King, Lawr-ence Sax, Harry Williams, Bobbie Lee Johnson and Mark Muhar. Those winning chickens in the drawing were: Eldon H. Peterson, Francis L. Stubbs, Gene Dellagnola, Chiro Okumura, Willard Nichols, C. Dimas, George Massa, W. G. Papworth, and Paul Allias. BUS GRIDDERS DOWNGRANGER Bingham High School's football team, unbeaten in regular league play so far this season, plays Jor-dan High at Sandy next Friday, October 24, in an afternoon af-fair, it was announced this week. The game starting time is set for 12:30 p.m. The day is also Band Day for Jordan School District, it was reported. Plan to come out and see the Miners in action and the bands perform. Yesterday (Thursday) the Bing-hamit-took Cranger 1 3 to 6 and last Friday they upset Tooele 13 to 7. In last Friday's game with Too-ele, the Miners scored in the first period when they went 55 yards in 12 plays after recovering a Tooele fumble. Larry Dehlin scor-ed from the five and Washburn Chipman kicked the point to make it After Tooele had threaten-ed to the five-yar- d line in the sec-ond period, but had been stopped by Bingham, the Buffs scored in the third period on a 28-yar- d run by Johnny Powell. His run capped a d drive after recovering a Bingham fumble, Ken Tate drop-kicke- d the extra point for Tooele and it was a tie ball game at Roy Hatch of Bingham grabbed a loose ball after a Tooele juggling act in the backfield and raced 55 yards in fourth period for the win-ning touchdown and a 13-- 7 Bing-ham win. THE HEART OF AMERICA STILL BEATS Trif AMD ALL TW6 PEST oPUMRtj SI floW MUCH- - 2. CoivlG- - "To CrilPw So AS To Hakg lWSTfAAl YoU iuAriuef-- , D.D we 1 ,- -r eve SIEVE DollARS k ui J ' ? pAaB'rU? Braces for. Umda-- t?Xl !!? te ;-- HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Rev. John J. Sullivan Immaculate Conception Altar Society Electa Officers The Immaculate Conception Altar Society has elected the fol-lowing officers for the coming year: Mrs. John Muhar, president; Mrs. Gene Dellagnola, vice presi-dent; Mrs. John Anderson, secre-tary; Mrs. Nick Pazell, treasurer. Mrs. Muhar has appointed the fol-lowing committee chairmen: church cleaning, Mrs. Blaine Milner and Mrs. William Ablett; social, Mrs. John Osoro; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Mrs. Mae Red-mond; bake sale, Mrs. Louis Arri-tol- a and Mrs. Victor Bononcini; charity, Mrs. James Zanardi; spir-itual, Mrs. Joe Osoro; flower, Mrs. Charles Zanardi; games, Mrs. Mark Muhar and Mrs. Francis Quinn. Holy Rosary Altar Society Plans Bazaar November 24 The Holy Rosary Altar Society is planning a bazaar November 24. Mrs. Boyd Anderson and Mrs. Verl Peterson are chairmen of the car-nival. All of the ladies are making various things to be sold at this time. Lark CYO Lark CYO will have a weiner roast tomorrow night at 6:30 in Butterfield Canyon. Mrs. Mary Ortega and Cecelia Giron are chairmen for this monthly social to which the Bingham-Copperto- n CYO is also invited. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Giron will act as chaperons for the party. Bake Sale Successful Holy Rosary Altar Society wish-es to thank all those who contrib-uted to and patronized their very successful bake sale last Monday. The men of the parish will con-gregate at the rectory in Copper-to- n Sunday and Monday to erect a retaining wall in the rear. Every man able to work wielding a pick and shovel or a hammer and nails is being asked to work so that the job can be done efficiently and quickly. O BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Boa Trujillo "MISS COPPERTONIAN" PRELIMINARIES HELD Miss Coppertonian preliminaries were held on Wednesday of this week, at 3:30 p.m. Each girl had to model, present her talent, and give a talk on one of six subjects. Girls trying out for Miss Copper-tonian were: Annette Benson, Irene Bolaris, Kathy Bone, Lynn Boren, Susan Carter, Linda Green, Nikki Jones, Sophie Kampros, Barbara Lee, Sylvia Lukich, Nancy Nealley, Janice Nix, Joan Peterson, Sheila Rasmussen, Madeleine Sanchez, Maria Smith, Klea Varanakis and Betty Zdunich. Club Meetings Various clubs held meetings during the week: Monday, the Press Club and the Prospectors Club met; and on Tuesday the Key Club met. Also meeting this week was the student council and the Sophomore Class officers. Films . Homeroom guidance films were shown to the entire student body Tuesday morning at 8:40 a.m. The films were entitled, "Industry On Parade." Talent Assembly Iry-out- s for the talent assembly, held last week, were so successful that the assembly planned had been divided into two assemblies. The first of these assemblies was held Tuesday afternoon during 5th per-iod. Master of ceremonies was Lar-ry Smith. The talent was all very good and interesting and the as-sembly was thoroughly enjoyable. T he other assembly will be held in the near future. Yearbook Payment Deadline Nearly Here Next Friday, October 24, is the deadline for yearbook payments. All students wishing to purchase a yearbook must make their pay-ments by the end of next week. No payments can be made after next Friday. Football Binf;ham played Granger Thurs-day (yesterday) at 3:30 p.m., at Granger High. Next week they travel to Jordan High to play the Beet Diggers. The Miners downed Tooele last I riday night 13 to 7. O NAVY NEEDS MANYNURSES Lieutenant Crace O. Fisk of the Navy Nurse Corps will be on an information trip to Salt Lake City in connection with the Utah Nurs-es Association Convention at the Hotel Utah on October 23 and 24. Lt. Fisk will be available at the convention to discuss with local nurses the many opportunities of-fered by the Navy Nurse Corps. Lt. Fisk also invites professional nurses to call EL I Ext. 2405 Tuesday, Oct. 2 to make an ap-pointment to discuss the Navy Nurse Corps. The Navy Nurse Corps, this year celebrating it's Golden Anniversary year, offers outstanding opportu- - nities for professional development. Beginning pay and allowances for Nurse Corps officers range from $338 to $459 per month with per-iodic increases. Tre Navy offers its nurses the advantage of continued professional growth through duty in well staffed, well equipped, large general hospitals. Student nurses in a course lead-ing to a bachelor's degree in nurs-ing, who are unmarried and etween the ages of 20 and 38 may qualify for the candidate pro-gram. The Navy will pay the last year's tuition, books, room and board, plus $100 per month until graduation. Following graduation the candidate will be commissioned j an Ensign in the U. S. Navy Nurse ' Corps and go on active duty in the naval hospital of her choice. Further information may be ob-tained at the Naval Recruiting Of-fice, located in the Federal Bldg., Salt Lake City. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy Dick Davidson, Observer, UP&L Co. Sub Station, Bingham High Low Friday. Oct. 10 60 42 Saturday, Oct. II .... 68 48 Sunday, Oct. 12 72 52 Monday, Oct. 13 72 52 Tuesday, Oct. 72 56 Wednesday, Oct. 5 .. 72 55 Thursday, Oct. 16 .... 68 52 No precipitation during the period. Mr. and Mrs. Larry West of Ontario, Calif., are the proud par-ents of a baby boy born on Octo-ber 10. The baby is the first child of the couple and weighed seven pounds. He has been named David Lawrence. Mrs. West is the former Marjorie Bennion. Happy grand-parents are Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Bennion of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West of Bingham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bentley, 265 Main Street, Bingham Canyon, welcomed a new baby girl to their family October 9. She was born at St. Mark's Hospital and weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz. The new arrival has an older brother and sister, Bobby and Julie Ann. Happy grandpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kraft of Green River, Wyo., and Mr. and; Mrs. Arthur Bentley, Bingham. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andres Martinez of Bingham Canyon at St. Mark's Hospital, Wednesday, October 15. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Pollock Morales of Bingham Canyon an-nounce the birth of a baby girl on October I I at St. Mark's Hospital. O FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS DEER SEASON OPENS THIS SATURDAY Good hunter success should be the rule for an expected 145,000 big game hunters afield during Utah's general deer season begin-ning Saturday, October 18. Department of fish and game director Harold S. Crane said this prediction was based on several factors including present forecasts of mild weather for the opening week-en- d of the hunt; the past mild winter; a good brood stock and spring fawn crop, and a great-er scattering each year of hunters into some of the more distant bet-ter hunting areas. The director reminded that the best harvest years occur when weather conditions permit access into the back country sections over the state. Current predictions are for continuance of the present mild weather at least through the open-ing week-en- d of the hunt. Crane said, "We are chiefly con-cerned that all deer hunters will play the game during the deer season in a safe, sane and sportsma-n- like manner. Only in this way can anyone realize the full recre-ational values that should attend this hunting season. "We hope each hunter and par-ty will bo prepared to meet adverse weather conditions that so often occur on a moment's notice, will respect the right of the private land-owne- r where many will hunt and vhere permission is required to trespass, and will observe all the laws governing this hunt to include those of safe gun handling." r P-T-A PANEL MEET WELLATTENDED 1 was pleased to see the fine turnout in attendance at Bingham Central School panel dis-cussion on "Child Safety and Child Development" held Wednesday night at the school, said Principal Ira E. Moss of Bingham Central School yesterday, and I wish to take this means to thank the panel for their fine participation in dis-cussion of the theme which I feel did much to the understanding and unifying of the different organiza-tions of the community and in-forming the public of the possibili-ties, and to thank the audience for interest shown in the program, he said. I also wish to publicly thank the panel members Mayor Joe Dis-penz- Chief of Police Boyd J. Nerdin, Fire Chief John J. Creedon, Dr. Wayne W. Sorensen, Rev. John J. Sullivan, Principal Joel P. Jensen of Bingham High School, and Deaconess Ada Duhigg, and Wayne Simper, vice principal of West Jor-dan Jr. High, who acted as chair-man and moderator of the panel, busy people in their every calling, for giving so generously of their time and talent on the program, said Principal Moss. 1 wish also to express apprecia-tion, said Principal Moss, for the unlimited help rendered by all officers and chairmen, and those ladies who gave the delicacies for refreshments. A word of thanks is also extend-ed to Samuel Miera, who gave a Spanish interpretation or gest of the panel discussion. Special guests in attendance in-cluded Supt. Reed H. Beckstead, Asst. Supt. H. W. Jorgensen, James H. Miller, president of the Jordan Education Assn.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burkinshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old W. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norden, and M. K. Bunnell, prin-cipal of West Jordan lunior High School. St. Paul's Community Church Church School at Highland Boy Community House 9:30 a.m. Church School at Copperton 10 a.m. Worship Service at Copperton I I :00 a.m. Nursery privileges with a mother in charge. Transportation furnished if you call parsonage before 8:00 Sunday morning. Senior Yout hFetlowship Sunday nights from 6:00-8:0- This Sunday's morning worship service at Copperton at I I a.m. is a very special annual event known as "Laymen's Sunday". The lay-men of the church take complete charge of the service. The clergy is a member of the congregation on this day. Mr. Benton Boyd of Lark is chairman and will preach the sermon. Mr. Leslie Sumnicht, chairman of the official board will assist Mr. Boyd. At the evening service at Bing-ham at 7:00 p.m. a film strip "VI hat the Bible Says Concerning the Church" will be the center of discussion. Rev. Ada Duhigg 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, I I :00 a.m. Weekday Mass in Sister's Con-vent at 7:00 a.m. Monday Legion of Mary meet-ing in the rectory, 7:00. Tuesday 6:00, Perpetual Help Devotions in Copperton; 7:00, Per-petual Help Devotions in Bingham. Copperton LDS Church All Priesthood 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sacrament meeting 7:00 p.m. Program will be given by the Bing-ham High School Seminary. Bingham LDS Church Aaronic Priesthood at 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Priests Quorum 5:15 p.m. Sacrament Meeting at 6:30 p.m. Willard Malmstrom and his sister, just recently returned missionaries from Sweden, will be speakers. Lark LDS Church Priesthood Meeting 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Evening Meeting at 6:30 p.m. O o BOOK REVIEW Today's book review at the County Library in Midvale will be given by Miss Helen Kimball. She will review "Seidman and Son" by Elick Moll. Tho reviews or literary talks are given each Friday after-noon at I :30 o'clock in the library auditorium. The public is cordially invited and refreshments are ser-ved. NEW ORDINANCE The City Council at its October 8th meeting adopted a city ordin-ance prohibiting the hauling or transporting of gasoline on any public highway southwesterly from 88 Main Street, City of Bingham Canyon, in tanks, trucks or other motor vehicles having a capacity in excess of 1500 gallons. The complete ordinance as pass-ed by the council appears on Page 3 of this issue of the Bulletin. Phone your news items to the Bingham Bulletin at PR or PR JORDAN TO BEGIN STUDENTCENSUS Sandy Jordan School District will begin an annual door-to-do-canvass Monday recording an esti-mated 18,600 children for the school census. P. M. Mickelsen, director of pu-pil personnel, said 26 enumerators will conduct the census visiting every home in the district between Monday and October 31. A unique feature of this year's census is that in some areas Parent-T-eacher Ass'n members will make the count. Last year the district recorded 16,941 children under 18 years of age. However Mr. Mickelsen said, he expects approximately 10 per cent increase in the 1958 canvass. The census will enable district officials to make plans on project-ed pupil enrollments and also esti-mate a future school program re-garding buildings, classrooms and teacher needs, Mr. Mickelsen said. The census also assists with en-forcement of compulsory school attendance laws, he added. Most of 10 per cent increase can be attributed to growth in the White City and Sandy areas, in tho north and east sections of the dis-trict. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By CD. "Smith One-C- ar Family Difficulties Can Be Solved activities that are Important too ' ''''''''' '' ' " and may need the automobile. i --s. The problem becomes more ', PLANNED. ACTIVITIES ) acute if there are two or more I I teenagers in the family who are I S US THE CAR MORE J 0ld enough to rtrive. We can re. often... . y member a lesson years ago about t.,. -v.. . , l the family car. I " I - Two teenage brothers developed the pj bad habit of arguing about the car. 1 1 i fmmTi Finally, father intervened one evening 1 1 f fJt when both had "heavy dates" and no ' ii one got the car. They were two very , 11 disappointed young men. I V ri 1 The result of this action, hov- - yV, v ever, brought peace and harmony iji?y.;!;:""Vll'f !."". mf to the family. The sons decided C K.Vr was me for them to make a I'll i , "gentlemen's agreement" about aMSfcSi im nmri nmnw m r n Mmtmammimmmmmmmmmmmaik iirii iiii mS&m when each would use the automo-bile. They planned their activi- - If you are a like senior in high school should have so ties well in advance. It was agreed most of us are, this problem of much studying to do he wouldn't have that only one would ask for the who gets the car and when can time to use the car three nights a week. car at any certain time, become involved. A Friday or Saturday night date seems Peace reigned in the family A seventeen-year-ol- d senior sufficient, unless there is some special And they found they were getting writes that he believes "he should activity scheduled. the car much more often than have the family car at least three Teenagers forget that Dad can ever before nights a week" and that al' his not always schedule his activities yoB b8ve , .,. probl,m yoa frierds get their family's car that o that son or daughter can have "" discuss, or n observation to mske, address your letter to FOR AND often utomobile whenever they abott teenagers, national In the first place, it seems to us, a want lt. In addition, mother has AENKKLF sebvice, years. Mr. Morris is head of the Department of Dairy Industry, Utah State University. He will con-tinue on the ADA's board of di-rectors as Utah State University's representative. Chairman of ADA of Utah ac-tivities in Salt Lake county is Arion Erekson of Murray. "Professor Morris has been a pioneering stalwart in the estab-lishment of the ADA program in Utah," Mr. Young said. "Utah's dairy industry is recognized thru-ou- t the nation as a leader in the program of trimming dairy sur-pluses through a cooperative pro-gram of intelligent, aggressive ad-vertising and public relations. Much of the credit for this reputation goes to Professor Morris." "We are fortunate in obtaining the services of an able dairy ex-ecutive with a seasoned merchan-dising background in Mr. Peterson, Mr. Young said. NEW DAIRY ASS'N HEAD NAMED Salt Lake County activities of the American Dairy Association will be expanded as a result of the appointment this week of a full-tim- e manager of the ADA of Utah, Welby W. Young, president, said Wednesday. Harold L. Peterson, Salt Lake City dairy executive, succeeds A. J. Morris, Logan, who is retiring after serving in the position for 14 FALL FLOWER FESTIVAL The Chrysanthemum Society of Utah will stage their third annual fall flower festival on October 25th and 26th in the South Salt Lake Auditorium, 2500 South State Street. Exhibition will be open to all amateur gardeners and flower arrangers. The schedule will in-clude classes for chrysanthemums, roses and other fall flowers and flower arrangements. Entries will be received Saturday, October 25 from 8:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. The public is invited to attend Saturday, October 25, from 2:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. and Sunday, October 26, from 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Mrs. Howard Hausknecht of Copperton is show chairman. Binghum Ward Relief Society Literature meeting of the Bing-ham Ward Relief Society will be held at the church Tuesday, Octo-ber 21, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Eva West will give the lesson. All ladies of the ward ara invited. |