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Show Universal Microfilm Ul Corp. Pierponl Ave. Afternoon (fill rcSlIlllH rcSlIWlI Afternoon 1 I VOL. 66, NO. 42. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 BINGHAM - OREM PLAYOFF GAME AT PROVO TONIGHT The playoff game between Bingham and Orem will be played at Provo High School tonight, Friday, at 7:00 p.m. Plan to be there to spur your team on. Winner of this game will earn a berth in the state Class A tourney. WEST JORDAN STAKE ' QUARTERLY CONFERENCE DATED THIS WEEK END Elder Cail W. Buehner, second ccunselor in the presiding bish-opr- is and Walter Dansie, a mem-- ; bur of tie Church Welfare Com-mittee will address the quarterly en nicier.ee sessions of the West 'Jordan Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in West Jordan, Saturday and Sunday, March 8 and 9. The public is invited to the general sessions at 10:00 and v ',,' - - - - ' h- - - - , y - v t k - Elder Carl W. Budrner 2:00, in the Stake House, 975 West 9000 South, West Jordan. Conducting the meetings will 'be Stake President Howard W. Barbert, West Jordan. Elder Buehner as a popular speaker among the young .people, and is noted as a Salt Lake City business and civic leader. He is chairman cf the Buhner Block Company.' Elder Dansie is a director of the famed Church Welfare Plan. The Stake organization in-cludes 13 wards in Riverton, West Jordan, South Jordan, Cop-perto- n, Bingham - Canyon and Lark. NEGRO CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT HEREJARCH 20 A Negro choir cf nine voices, bearing the name of the world's most renowned Negro choir, "Wings Over Jordan", will make a 'persons! appearance in concert at the 'Methodist Ohurth in Cop-perton on Thursday, March 20th at 7:00 p.m. it was announced this week. Due to t''ie 'hardships of con-stant travel the original mem-bers of the tlhoir, founded in 1937, have retired. However, choirs of 9 voices each, bearing the name of "Wings Over Jor-dan" and toigin.-- the same pro-grams in a marvelous harmony of beauty and inspiration, the touring the United States. Con-certs night after rght thrill the large audience which acclaim the singers as "wonderful, with great spiritual interpretation of negro music". The choir units hearing the name "Wings Over Jordan" are on good will tours of the country to luster friendlier relations be-tween America's dominant races, and to combat the influence of Communism in America as its affects the American negro. In answer to requests for per-sonal appearances, the choirs bearing the name "Wings Over Jordan", have appeared in all the states, averaging over 50,000 miles a year, giving concerts night after night to audiences which have called the choirs "Ambassadors of Good Wiill" The sponsors have expressed confidence that, with this group's fame going ahead of them, the Sanctuary wiill be filled' to ca-pacity for the concert. There is no admission chai'ge. A free will offering will be taken. lENNECOTT NOTES i TITLE CHANGES j Several organizational and title changes and the establishment of a new department, were an-nounced last Friday by L. F. Pett, general manager of the Utah Copper Division of Kenne-ci.'- tt Copper Corporation. Mr. Pett said the changes wliieh involve reassignment of present personnel were made to establish specific areas of auth-ority and improve organizational pe: formance. Changes in titles were made to more correctly de- -' duties. AM changes will be effective March 1. Newly eestablisihed is the Di- -, vision department of quality control which will be headed by a quality control engineer, yet to be named. The department will assume charge of present assaying, sampling and lnspec- -' tion work at the company's mine, mills and refinery. Previously, these functions were responsible to the operating superintendents. The Division quality control engineer will be responsible to J. C. Landenberger, Jr., general superintendent of operotions, as are the superintendents of the mine, mills and refinery. Under the Division, quality control en-gineer will be quality control engineers at the mine, rail Is and refinery. Included in the orgazational changes is the separation of the ore haulage department and the central power station operation from the mills. Under the new organization, the superintendent of ore haulage and the chief en-gineer of the central power sta-tion will come under the direct .supervision of the general sup-erintendent of operations. They will be on the same organization-al level as the superintendents of the mine, mills, refinery and the Division quality control engi- neer. At the mine, titles for R. F. j Gough and J. A. Norden, Jr., will be changed from assistant mdne superintendent to operations sup-erintendent and maintenance superintendent, respectively, to more accurately define tlheir du-ties which will remain the same. Both will continue under the supervision of V. S. Barlow, sup-erintendent of mines. Also involved in the organiza-tional changes at the rniine will be seveerall changes in duties and titles for supervisory per-sonnel in the maintenance and operating departments. Dump leaching and precipitation plant operation will be set up as a separate department to be head-ed by a general leaching fore-man. At the mills, T. J. Hubbard and C. G. Quigley, superintend-- j ents of the Magna and Arthur 'Mills, respectively, will be re-- ! sponsiblle exclusively for pro-duction. The former general maintenance foreman, Lorenzo Baldee, will assume the new title of maintenance superintendent with all maintenance operations ' and the shops at both mills un-d- er his supervision. The carpen-- ! try shops at the two mills were recently combined as a single department with a single fore-jma- This eliminated the main- - tenance of two separate carpen-- i try ihcps. The mill superintend- - ents and the maintenance superintendent will be under the direction of P. H. Ensign, super-intendent of mills. A recent change preceding ll realignment of duties was elimination of the title of general mill foreman and estab-lishment of operations on a de-partmental basis with foreman in full-tim- e charge of such prin-cipal mill departments as crush-ing, grinding and flotation. At the refinery, Karl K. Koropp assistant supecrinlendent, will 'become operations superintend-ent and Roland F. Johnson, mas ter mechanic. w:ll become main-- : tenance superintendent. Both will report to H. A. Shaw, re-finery superintendent. Accompanying the realign ment of duties for these major operating officials is a change in duties for a number of other lopeerating supervisors at the mills and refinery. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Bea Trujillo TOURNAMENT BOUND-Y-ES OR NO? Will Bingham go to the tour-nament? At the moment that is the question that is uppermost in everyones mind. Bingham is now in fourth place in the Region Four team stand- - ings. The Miners lost to Tooele last Friday night at Tooele 62 to 59 and played their last lea-gue game of the season against Olympus Tuesday night at Cop- - pcrton losing to the visitors 59 to 57, Both were close games all the way. In Tuesday night's games, Bingham's loss to Olympus putj them in a tie with Tooele, who lost the same night to Cyprus, for fourth place. That tie was broken Wednes- - day night as Bingham overtook Tooele in an exciting playoff game played at Cyprus High. The Miners led Tooele all the way through the game and fin-ished it with a score of 57 to 42 for the 'Miners which put them in fourth place. The deciding game which will tell whether the Miners will go to the tournament or not will be! against Orem. This game will toe played tonight, Friday, at Provo illigh School gymnasium at 7:00; p m. Plan to be there. WRESTLING BHS wrestlers did very well at Ben Lomond High in Ogden this past week end with Gary Saltas taking second in the 145 weight division, Joe 'Martinez taking third in the 112 weight group, and Larry Rakioh taking fourth in the 120 weight division. D;.le Trapp also won his wrestl-ing match. Show The senior high viewed a film "Rebel Without A Cause" which was presented by the Junior Class on Tuesday of this week. All who saw the show enjoyed it very much. Junior High A victory dance and assembly was held for the Junior High in hor.or of the basketball team on Monday during the first, start-ing at 9:00, and second periods. Speech Arts Festival Jordan District annual Speech Arts Festival was held Wednes-day for ail junior 'high students. The seventh grades participated in story telling, the eighth in panel discussion, and the ninth grades in scientific experiments. Some Birghr.ni students traveled to the various schools while students frcm the other schools in the district came to Bingham. Pep Rally-Senio-r High students held a pop rally during the senior 'high lunch period Wednesday. Girls' Club Dance The Girls' Club is sponsoring an apron and overall dance in the high school gymnasium Fri-day, March 14 at 8:30 p.m. O WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY Bingham Women's Civic Club has scheduled its meeting for March for next Wednesday night March 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the 'Civic Center, according to Mrs. Rosclla Nerdin, program chair-man. Program for the evening w-i- be a fashion show to be pre-- j sented under direction of Vir-ginia Harris McDonald. All mem-bers are cordially invited to attend. HOBO PARTY HELD SATURDAY BY EAGLES A very good crowd attended the Bingham - Midvale Eagles Aerie hobo party held at the aerie haM in Midvale last Satur-day night according to Herb Gust, aerie secretary. A new member was initiated into the Eagles at their last meeting on Monday night. All members are invited and urged to attend the regular weekly meetings of the aerie that are held on Monday nights at 8:00 o'clock. O B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp MINERS DOWN TOOELE: MEET OREM TONIGHTI The local Bingham High Min-ers dropped a thrilling two point verdict to Olympus, in the final league game and woound up play tied for fourth spot with Tooele. - Wednesday night the Mineis defeated the- - Tooele Buffs at Cyprus and will now have to stage another play-of- f game with Orem to gain a Class A tournev berth. THE BHS MINERS MEET OREM AT 7:00 P.M. TONIGHT ON THE PROVO HIGH FLOOR. Bingham ihas given every team in the league a good battle this season, and the local quint 'has improved with each game. Olym-pus had to have phenomenal outside shooting to overcome the sticky Bingham defense, and the Miners really uncoiked their scoring punch to down Tooele 57 to 42 at Cyprus. The Miners have really had to battle tot tiy and reach the Class A tcur.-.amt- nt in their first sea-isc- n as an A school, and will be j gunning with ail steps cut to win over Orem tonight to gain the entry ticket, Lots of Bingham fans missing from the popular B tourney this year. We're all hoping to see t ie Miners in action next week in the Class A del by. No Meeting Monday Due to the unstable character-istics of people who take an in-terest in sports such as basket-bai- l, there will be no BDAA meeting until both B and A tournaments are over. We hope everyone goc3 to the games. Let ye--u know next week Sports Here and There by Al Ablett So at last they had the FuWmcr--j Savage fight, and as I thought it would, they turned away about 3000 people. The promotion was a success in every way but the fight itself. That was a stinker, Savage had cne of those nights when be didn't chcose to fight. Now this isn't the first time this hr:? 'happened either. I said be-1'l- .t the fi0ht it was ever scld : :: 1 cf ci urs2 that was the case. As inactive as Savage proved to F: lmr d'dn't l.x'.c like i'.:e was rcvcV for anything much Uv her.. Gene showH 'he is sai-l- v in need of sc.mc gcod stiff trmiietil'cn before he thinks of another c har. :e with either Bas-ili- o or Rcbinsrn. Of course that is in the future. C-j- own Hector Lopez lost a split decision to Abel Auriello, a Grand Junction, Cc'o., boy. Hector's timing was bad and his strategy left a great deal to be desired. I tried to slug with a lA'V'ger. He 'had both hc'g'ht and reach in his favor and not once did he take advantage of it. Well in the fight game you learn. Hector is just 'learning the hard way. I still say the cl;.ss of the Fullmers is Jay. This boy has the class that you associate with the jtops. Don, the younger of the three looks a great deal like !Gcne. Not too pleasing to watch jbut he gets the job done. This boy Clark, the 'heavy -- from Cedar City, looks dike a comer. He showed he can take a punch and come back with power. He was down once Mon-da- y night but got up to floor bis 217 lb. opponent before the first round was over. Our high school basketball team has had more ups and downs than a yo-y- Tuesday night they lost a chance to win, third place and a berth in the state tournament, by osing to Olympus 59-5- 7. This of course! made it necessary to play Tooele, They held this 'game Wednesday night at Magna. They came to, the top again with a 57-4- 2 vie- - tory in. j this one. Now they have1 to play Orem and the winner of this one will go to the tourna- - ment. That is what I call getting there the hard way. So until the ' Orem results are in we will be seeing you. Al O William E. Cusihing, master of Grand Lodge, Free and Accept-ed 'Masons of Utah, will make his official visitation to Christo-pher 'Diehl Lodge 19, Canyon Lodge 13 and Rocky Mountain Lodge 11 during a joint meeting at Magna this Saturday night, March a. Funeral services for Elmer (Bud) Skinner, 43, of Provo, bro-ther of Sterling and Fred L, Skinner of Coppertcn, who died Wednesday of last week of pneumonia, were .held Saturday at 11 am. at r,crz Mortuary, Provo, with Harold B. Jones, biiihoi) cf ix!h Waid, Church of Jesus Christ of Lrvtter-da- y Saints, of iciating. Buriall was dn Pi-- City ceriK.te.y. FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS HAROLD S. CRANE APPOINTED DIRECTOR Harold S. Crane has been ap- - pointed director of the Utah De-partment of Fish and Game. The appointment was made with the unanimous support of the state's five man fish and game commission and full appro-- ' val of, Gov. George D. Clyde. He will serve through 'March 15, 1961, as he fills t,he unexpir-- j ed term of former director J. Perry Egan, who died in Janu-- ! ary afteer serving in this office lor more than eight years. Crane, a life long resident of! the state, moves into the direc-- . torship following ten years of. service with the department. For eight of these years he was in charge of the game management program and for the past seven months bad served as acting di-- 1 rector during Egan's illness. He was born in Draper, Utah. 3(j vtars ago and for the past ;seveial years has resided in Salt Lake City with his wife, Louise,! land their three children. His schooling includes both B.S. and M.S. degrees in the fish end wildlife fields from the University of Utah. Crane and the department have received recognition and ' honors during 'he past several ytut s through his wen k in the ' game management fields. A reorganization plan and e ther general department of fish and game business was acted upon during a recent special1 meeting of the commission. The plan to organize the de- - partment was tentatively appro-- 1 ved by the commission, subject'' to further study, changes and approval of Governor George D. Clyde. SuJh a plan has been studied and discussed several times over the past year. It would call for a staff and line operation with the eventual setting up of four regional offic- - over the state. Headquarters of-- ; f ices would remain in Salt Lake City, where a reduction of di-- i visions would be made with the ' nine presently in operation be-- ; ing reduced to six. Major change in this respect would be account-ed for by consolidation of the engineering, federal aid and river basin studies divisions into a field services division. O HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Rev. John J. Sullivan Movinrj Sunday To New Rectory At Copperton The priests of the parish will move to the new rectory in Cop-perton Sunday. The men of the pariah will begin moving at noon and all the furnishings should be m ph.ee by evening. Men's Communion Breakfast The second annual Men's Com-jmur.ii- n Breakfast will be held in the BCO Hall Sunday after the 8 o'clock Mass in Bingham. Father Cohnan of the Franciscan Fathers in Provo will offer the ma s and speak at the breakfast. ' Because ot the breakfast, the second mass will be at 10:30 in- - stead of the usual 10 o'clock. The Immaculate Conception Altar So-ciety will serve the breakfast Mrs. Ross Pino is chairman. CYC Officers Given CYC officers for the Bingham-Ccppertc- n Club for the coming year are: Peail Mi-lncr, president; Daniel Arritola, vice president; Sandra Preloran, secretary; and1 Michael Ann Creedon, treasurer. Chairmen of the committees are: spiritual Tom Redmond; cul-tural Claudia Murano; social Laura Martinez; physical Lucas Martinez. Adult advisors for the group are 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovat and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arritola. CYC officers for Lark are as follows: 'Mary Ortega, president;. Joe D. Martinez, vice president; Genevieve Lopez, secretary; Ce- -' celia Giron, treasurer; chairmen of the committees are: spiritual L(Roy Ortega; cultural Ofelia Lope'z; social Florence Lcyba; physical Joe S. Martinez. 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. 6:30-8:0- 0 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship at Methodist Parson-age in Copperton each Monday evening. Final choice of church name is to be made Sunday morning at Copperton service. Plan to attend. Miss (Mildred May will be in charge and will preach at both services Sunday. 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. Cop-perton 9:30 a.m.; Lark 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. Weekday Masses: Convent 6:30 ajn.; 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 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. Quarterly stake conference at West Jordan this week end. WEATHER REPORT Floyd Hoskins, Observer High Low Friday, Feb. 28 30 14 Saturday, March 1 29 16 Sunday, March 2 31 18 Monday, March 3 32 20 Tuesday, March 4 36 20 Wednesday, March 5 40 20 Thursday, March 6 .... 43 29 One inch of snow with .05 pre-- ; cipitation was recorded during the above period. O METHODIST PARSONM Miss Mildred May spoke at the Community Methodist Ohuroh, Washington Terrace, Ogden, last Sunday night. 'She visited there Sunday night and returned to Bingham on Monday. 'Miss Ada Duhigg is leaving this morning, Friday, for Arkan-sas and Oklahoma where she will be on a speaking tour all this next week for the Woman's Society of Ohristian Service, Wesleyan Service Guilds and youth groups. As she returns, she will stop for a .brief visit with her mother at Topeka, Kansas. She will return Satur-day, March 15. The Heme Guard girls spent their last period at the Commu-- ; nlty House i; the study of table manners and of a recipe which they hope to cook next week. Cubs and Scoouts of Pack and Troop 113 look like a bunch of mummies as they are seen band-aging each other's heads, throats, aims and legs. William Garrity is their most interesting and ef-fective teacher. Miss Mildred May is den mother. Bingham Circle of the Wo-- ; man's Society of Christian Ser-- 1 vice meets at the Community House this afternoon, Friday, for their worship, study, business MARTHA CIRCLE ELECTS Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Otheiia Bar-:kl- e in Salt Lake City. A nicely- - appointed one o'clock luncheon was served to eighteen members after which a business meeting was conducted. Election of officers was held and the following elected to of- - fice for the ensuing year: Mrs. Berenice Willie, president; Mrs. Charlotte Murano, vice pres-ident; Mrs. Kay Sonne, secretary', 'and 'Mrs. Mary Zaccaria, trea-- j surer. Following the business meet-ing, bridge was played and priz-es awarded to Mrs. Edna Jacob- - sen, Mrs. Ida Bolman, Mrs. Bess Kemp, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas and Mrs. Catherine Jenkins. Next Circle meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Du-- I Bois. THANK YOU Bingham Ward Primary wish- - es to thank all the people of Bingham for contributing so gen- - erously to the Primary Childrens Hospital in the birthday penny drive conducted last month and for making it a huge success.! The amount collected was $264.00 O BOOK REVIEW This week's book review at the County Library in Midvale will be given by Dr. Joseph F. Cat- - mull. He will review "Macbeth" by Shakespeare. The reviews or llluary talks are given each Fri-day afternoon at 1:30 p m. in the library auditorium. The public is coi;':aliy invited and refresh-m- i nts are served. ai..l sccial time. Mrs Will Thorn-- : as is iioostess. Junior Gutierrez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adonais Gutierrez, re-turned from his period of service this week. Plans for employment are pending. Copperton Circle of the Wo-man's Society of Christian Ser- - vice will meet Wednesday morn-- ! ing March 12 at the home of Mrs. George Bolman at 10:00 o'olock. HEALTH NEWS Aceordng to the weekly .bu-lletin of the state department of health, a total of 493 new cases of communicable diseases were reported in ihe state for the week ending February 28th. Influenza led the list with a total of 194 new cases and strep infections was next with- 141. The following is a list of all diseases reported for the week: chicken pox, 48; measles, 35; German measles, 21; mumps, 24; strep infections, 141; influenza, 194; cancer, 24, and inf. hepa litis, e. Bingham Ward Relief Society will hold its literature meeting next Tuesday, March 11 instead of the regular monthly work day which has been postponed to Tuesday of the week following it was announced. Next Tues-day's literature lesson starts at 10 a.m. and will be given by Mrs. Eva West. All ladies of the ward are invitad. Mr. and Bruce Nex of Bing-ham Canyon announce the birth of a baby boy at St. Mark's Hos-pital on Wednesday, Maroh 5th. |