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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierponl Ave. e VOL. 67, NO. 52. , ' An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1959 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE PR 36 Elennecott Scholarships Announced This Heek . a mm mm s) i a a s a a a Howard G. Woodbury, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard G. Wood-bury of 4568 West. 4100 South, Salt Lake City, student at Granger High School. Gerald A. Erlenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Erlenbach of 626 Garden View Dr., Midvale, student at Jordan High. School. Richard P. Spratling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Spratling, of 1594 West, 7800 South. West Jordan, student at Bingham High School. The six winners may attend any accredited institution of higher learning in Utah offering a bacca-laureate degree and may enrol for any course of study they desire, said Mr, Aldrich. Scholarship committees at each Six Utah high school graduates have been selected to receive $500 scholarships to institutions of high-er learning aa dependents of Ken-nero- tt Copper Corp., employees. Nelson W. Aldrich, director of public relations for the Utah Cop-per Division said the six were se-lected from among cpplicants from nine high schools throughout the area. The selection was made on the basis of academic capabilities, leadership potential and citizenship. (y This is the fifth year such schol-arships have been presented by i Kennecott in a program to recog- - I nize and give assistance to deserv- - ing high school graduates who are 'j dependents of Kennecott employees in Utah. I This year's winners are: 1 Jennie Lea Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Todd of ) 4028 Redwood- - Road, Salt Lake City, student at Granger High i School. Shaft) n Kay Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Peter-- I son of 210 4th East, Copperton, I student ut Bingham High School. Robert D. Davis," Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Davis of 113 Cyprus St., Copperton, student of, Bingham High School. high school selected three female and four male students from among applicants. They , were reviewed by a Kennecott Scholarship committee for final selection.' . Six alternates were also named. They were: Nancy Diane Linnell, Highland High School; Linda Mar-ian Bird, . Olympus High ' School; Paul L. Taylor, South High School;'. Cardell K." Jacobson, Jordan Highk' School: Amos J. McAllister, Cyprus High School; and Arvil B. Moulton, Murray High School. f - yifRi SHARON PETERSON i . BOB DAVIS DICK SPRATLING ' JENNIE TODD tv 'Ml 'U$x J sir ' i j ) rW I GRANT WOODBURY GERALD ERLENBACH SWANEE SINGERS TO BE HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Swanee Singer, under the direction of Earl Donelson, will appear in concert at the Bingham I jigh School Auditorium next Wed-nesday night, May 20, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Copper-to- n LDS Ward. Donation are adults $1.00 and students 50 cents. Everyone ia cordially invited to come out and hear this fine pro-gram. There will also be a candy sale held at the program it ia reported, This program will be this fine s'nging groups second appearance in this area in recent years. The group gave a concert here in Oc-tober 1957. rs . EAGLES MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM WELLATTENDED The annual Mother's Day pro-gram of th'i Bingham-Midval- e Eagl-es Aerie held at Midvale Monday night was very well attended and greatly enjoyed by all who attend-ed. Local people taking part in the program included: a quartet num-ber, "Faith Unlocks the Door", rendered by Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mrs. Earl Evans, Mrs. Clarence Camp and Mrs. Jack Thorns, ac-companied by Mrs. Betty Stringham; a trumpet solo "Stardust" by Dennis Bianchi. a vocal solo "The Cradle Song" by Dianne Zorn accompan-ied by Mrs. Morley, and a reading "Lord Be Merciful" by Miss Zorn, vocal solo "Lord's Prayer" by Mrs. J. T. Davis. The invocation was given by David Coff and the bene-diction was offered by Barbara Roby. Albert Dunn, former Bing-ham resident, gave the Mother's Day address. Two dance numbers and two accordion numbers from the valley were also on the pro-gram. Mrs. H. R. Gust of Copperton, selected as the Bingham Midvale Auxiliary's mother of the year, was honored and given special recog-nition during the program. All mothers present at the pro-gram received carnations and an everlasting rose. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Connie Mochizuki May Procession At St. Paschal's Church Sunday Sunday, May I 7, Our Moat Bless-ed Mother will be crowned in Lark at 4:00 p.m. during the May pro-cession to be held at St. Paschal's Church. The honor of placing the floral crown on the Blessed Virgin Mary will be by queen Orlinda Mar-tinez and attendants Betsy Ortega and Brcrnice Archuleta. Crown bearer will be Sam Vigil with Epi Trujillo, Jerry Garcia, Donald Lu-cer- o and Max Cordova aa guards of honor. Immaculate Conception Altar Society To Meet May 21 Regular meeting of Immaculate Conception Altar Society will be held in the church hall next Thurs-day, May 21 at 7:30 p.m. Holy Rosary Men's Club Holy Rosary Men's Organization will open it t summer series of tivities with a pariah social uled for Sunday, May 25, according to John J. Creedon, president. In-vitations have been extended to all parish organizations. BCO Hall will be the scene and 9:00 p.m. the time. Officers and members of the Men's Club are looking for a good turnout and they state that an joyable time will bo in store for all who attend. Completing the even-ing's festivities will be a smorgas-bord lunch prepareed under the direction of Hugo Bianchi, social chairman, Youth Canteen There will be a meeting of team captains after the canteen Saturday evening, May 16 at 9:00 p.m. Fol-lowing is the chaperon schedule for Saturday, May 16: Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murano, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fullmer, Mss Connie Mochizuki, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ablett, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovat, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arritola; For Tuesday, May 19th: Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Florencio Gricgo, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson and Mrs. Mae Redmond. St. Paschal's Altar Society To Meet Wednesday St. Paschal's Altar Society in Lark will hold their regular month-ly meeting Wednesday evening, May 20 at 7:00 p.m. All members are urged to attend this very im-portant meeting. New officers for the coming year will be elected. COPPERTON GRADE SCHOOL P-T- A MEETING SLATED WED., MAY 20 Copperton Elementary School A it sponsoring a - program honoring the Sixth Grade, to be held at the school next Wednesday, May 20, at 7:00 p.m. it is announc-ed. This program wijl also include the installation of P-T-A officers for 1959-6- audit report for the year and a report on activities for the coming school year. The Copperton Grade School Band, under the direction of Mr. Stowe, band director, will take part in the evening's program as will the mixed chorus of 5th and 6th grndes under the direction of Mrs. Cobb, 5th and 6th grade teacher. This review will also include special dances in mixers, square dances, waltz, fox trot ant) modern dance. An exhibit of the childrens work will also be on display. Please reserve this night. May 20, and plan to spend this night with your child at the Copperton school in an evening of extra cur-ricul-activity. BHS TENTATIVE GRADUATE LIST ISMEASED Student Speakers Announced "Men To Match Our Mountains" is the theme of the Bingham High School commencement exercises to be held in the school auditorium in Copperton on Tuesday evening. May 26, at 8 o'clock and 138 sen-iors are expected to receive diplo-mas during the program Principal Joel P. Jensen announced this week. Seven student speakers have been selected to give talks carrying out the commencement theme. They are: Barbara Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Lee, South Jordan; Kathy Bone, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bone, Riverton; Victor Forsnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilolger V. Forsnes. Cipperton; Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Earl Smith, Riverton; Joan Fike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fike, Copper-ton- ; Lois Fahrni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Fahrni, Lark, and Janice Nix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden G. Nix, Copperton. Ihe tentative list of candidates for graduation released by Mr. Jensen is as follows: Linda Ahplanalp, Jeanette Acev-es- , lone Alverson, Larry W. Ball, Merlin L. Bateman, John Wilford Booth, Arthur L. Boyd, Melvin H. Bradnhaw, Robert Darrell Brown, Gail A. Burkinshaw, Michael L. Butterfield, Niel G. Butterfield, Jan-ice Barben, Koradine Beckstead, Joan Bevan, Colleen Bennion, Ann-ette Benson, Irene Bolaris, Kathryn Bone, Lyn Boren, Carma Jean Bris-tol, JaLene Burton, June Butter-field; James Chadwick, David H. Cha-vez, Richard H. Cobbley, Jerry D. Cofiey, Gary R. Cole, Owen Kay Cook, Joe C. Cordova, Johnny F. Cordova, Robert C. Coward, Ray mond Dale Crump, Susan Carter, Patricia Curtis, Robert Davis, Jared Steven Decker, John Lawrence Dehlin, Kenneth A. Dimond, Edith DeCol, Claudia Densley, William Harley English, Kathryn Ernest, Don K. Farnsworth, Victor George Forsnes, Arthur J. Fullmer, Clyde Randall Frehner, Lois Fahrni, Sherryl Farley, Joan Fike, Ruth LaRue Frantz. Lloyd L. Gallegos, Linda Green, J. Allen Hatt, Zerita Hardy, Alice Heaps, Virginia Heaps, llene How-ard, Brent Jacobson, John Kurt Jardine, Shirlee Johnson, Nikki tones, Gail Jay Kidd, William S. Sophie Kampros, Kaylene Kubota, M. John Lancaster, Leroy Clarence Lloyd, Luis J. Lopez, Bar-bara Lee, Florence Leyba, Nancy Lopez, Judy Ann Lovendahl, Sylvia Lukich, Ueorge Ivlarkovich, Joe A. Martinez, Willie Martinez, Lee A1- -. bert MeCall, Carmi Donald Daniel H. Montoya. Jimmy Montoya, Lowell Paul Mortensen, Audrey Mousley; James II. Newman, Corydon T. Nokes, Nancy Nealley, Karen Nell, Janice Nix, Balbino Ortego, Edward Larry Osoro, Jon Robert Osoro, Jacklyn Oakeson, Rose Mary Or-tega, Mary Ortega, Joan Ostler, David Lawrence Palmer, Robert Perelle, Paul Pappas, Barbara Jean Palmer, Mary Pando, Karen Park, Karla Jean Park, Doris Paskett, Joan Peterson, Sharon Peterson, Alfred J. Robertson, Sheila Ras-musse- Linda Richardson, Dale Edward Steadma i, Lawrence Barry Snow, John J. Sorich, James Seras-si-o, Richard Philip Spratling, Mad-eleine Sanchez, Barbara M. Saibara, Marjorie Sax, Francine Silcox, Mar-l- a Smith, Nancy Jane Smith, Alida Steinfeldt, Sue Stocking; Dale J. Trapp, Gale F. Trapp, Eddie Todd, Velma Turner, Joseph Louis Ugarte, Edward Albert Vin-cent, Klea Varanakis, Jeanette Vicchrilli, H. Dee Wardle. Robert Wardie, Donaid Joseph Wright, Robert Whetsel, Lowell R. Went-wort- h, Gail Ma-- j rice Wood, Barbara Webb, Janet Workman and Betty Zdunich. BINGHAM CENTRAL SCHOOLJJOTES Field Trips The 4th grade at Bingham Cen-tral School are the winners of Bing-ham Central special field trip and for their trip will go to the Tooele Ordinance Friday, May 15 (today), it is announced. The class won this sponsored trip, as result of their gaining the highest percentage of parent attendance of any group in the school for the school year 1958-59- . The kinder-garten group was close runner up in the contest. Miss Stringham's kindergarten class nosed out the 4th grade as one group but the other kindergarten group pulled the percentage down considerably, so that this made the 4th grade come out on top as winner. Mrs. Coray'a first grade is an-ticipating a trip to Hill Air Force Base Saturday, May 6. Transpor-tation is arranged for. All kindergarten children are going to spend a few hours at Liberty Park Friday (today). Main purpose of the trip is to see the birds and animals the children have talked about in their year of study. Notico Principal Ira E. Moss of Bingham Central announced that parents keep close lookout for books with the Jordan School District stamp on them in trying to return them to school. This procedure might cut the year-en- d fee for lost and dam-ape- d property , considerably, he said. O . Holy Rotary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Masses: Bingham 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 8:00 a.m. i Lark 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Weekday Mass) 7:00 a.m. in Holy Rosary Church. Mast is in Convent on Mondayt. 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 10 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. Ward Conference 6:15 p.m. Stake officers are scheduled to be in attendance. Copperton LDS Church 9:00 a.m. Aaronic Priesthood. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. Restoration of the Aaronic Priest-hoe- 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. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. O BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Dianne Zorn BINGHAM MINERS EDGE CYPRUS TO TAKE REGION FOUR BASEBALL CROWN Last Thursday, May 7th, Cyprus knocked Jordan Hi'h out of a three way ttie for top baseball honors in Region Four with a 1 victory. The Bingham Miners battled Cyprus at Magna on Friday and took the region's championship khen they beat the Pirates by a core of 6 to 5. In the quarterfinal game played at Bingham. Monday afternoon, the Miners lost to Provo I Varsity Cheerleader Tryouts Tryouts were held Tuesday after-noon for next year's varsity cheer-leaders. Those trying out were: Athena Floros, Tina Boren, Montcz Hansen, Barbara Holt and Lynne li r.u;. :..:. cheerleader). Wednesday's Events Senior boys of Bingham High spent the day whitewashing the "B" and each other on May 13. Also on Wednesday, ninth' grad-ers of West Jordan Junior High visited Bingham. Prospectors Club Prospectors Club is holding its annual spring formal tonight, Fri-day, May 15th. r NOTICE Beginning Sunday, May 24th, the Bingham Post Office will be closed Sundays and holidays, ac-cording to Postmaster Edwin W. Johnson. O KIM GOFF TO LEAD LIONS CLUB NEXT YEAR Kimball Coff, owner and oper-ator of the Centre Market, has been elected new president of the Bing-ham Canyon Lions Club, succeed-ing Wilford H. Harris, it is an-nounced. Other new officers include: Peter Dimas, first vice president; Verio Kendrick, second vice president; Edwin W. Johnson, third vice presi-dent; C. A. "Spud" Morley, secre-tary and treasurer; Ross M. Cush-in- Lion tamer; Joe Dispenza, tail twister; Jack Tallas and Sam Fer-- I aco, two-ye- directors. Holdover directors are Joe Norden Jr. and J. L. Murano. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS ByC. D. Smith About Going 'Steady' Af Fourteen ing "tales" about them that are (LISTEN To THIS ONE A untrue is to take a direct ap- - , jLLp- - "" A&Q UJC H.EB ) proach to doing something about r f "jtp it- - Let boy know 4,134 you are I f ? " ) aware of what he has been told fcj) r wA Vf Jy and that it Is not true. He is Jyf t YS most ikely already aware of this Al S3l fact' nowever- - Gln8 directly to I N ) Ja Ai ffR the "other Bil" and telling her - ' V issUf V Jx II ognized as such may discourage j,eri if this Is accomplished in a TVT ata"assa!aBsy ''.y calm and sincere manner. l Vv Nr" j .' Most of us are prone to lose v 11 f 'T'i'-'- i our temPer and "fly off ll fVVVI handle" .when we learn someone ' . lstMi nas said something better left un- - said about us, whether It be true or false. Usually, we only make A fourteen year old girl ha, a "steady," depending upon the worse and by saying problem: "1 am gouig with a meaning that we give the word. we Jater certain boy who is a lot o fun Most boys and girls have 'favor- - f what we are, not what peo- - ,J?v 801118 tea bi't dateSv,fi;om theftlm-- Pie say we are, that is important too . . we only go o old going "out." nonetheless school parties Another girl Is but It is unwise for either a boy d Qtect ouf name trying to break us up by telling or . girl to give up aU other " him b tear ,t thmgs about me that aren't "dates" for a steady at such an r in w h one , true. What can I do? He Is 19 and age. flbout etUn tne reeords ltv'Ve me ,eCOnd "Kht ,s tout the straight is an accurate gauge of I t 8 ke "other girl" hasn't made much that person's character. Our first reaction is that 14 is progress if the boy is still offering ,0O jar a enf probirm yon much too young to be "engaged" a ring and still asking for dates. .".SV' Vtt" eU,FOB or to be wearing someone's ring. Probably the best thing one can do and aboi t TEENGfi,i1J, AaTK2v" It Is also tog young to ba going whaa they know iomeone Is UU-- vk,Wrot. kA OKEH SUMMER MUSIC PLAN Jordan School District Board of Education Thursday night approv-ed a summer instrumental music program and carried discus-sion of teacher salaries over until the next meeting May 21. The music classes will be in the elementary and junior high schools beginning the second week in June under direction of Cannon Thomp-son, district music supervisor. Superintendent Reed H. Beckstead reported he has employed 43 teach-ers for next year for replacement and additions to the staff. He said the greatest need for teachers is the first three grades, while the dis-trict has more applicants for social science positions on the secondary level than needed. WEST JORDAN JR. HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Recently elected student body officers at West Jordan Junior High School for the ensuing school year of 1959-6- 0 were: James Jimas, Copperton, presi-dent; Pat Dehlin, West Jordan, vice president; Kathy Crellin, Copper-ton- , secretary; and Sharon Naylor, South Jordan, hiatorian. MRS. ANGELINA BADOVINATZ Requiem Mass for Mrs. Angelina Badovinatz, 64, of Bingham Can-yon, who passed away Thursday, May 7, at II :25 a.m. in a Provo hospital after a lingering illness, was held Monday, May II, at 10 a.m. in the Church of the Immacu-late Conception at Copperton. Rev. John J. Sullivan officiated. The Rosary was recited for Mrs. Badovinatz Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Badovinatz was born July 6, 1 894, in Balich, Yugoslavia, to Tad and Martha Culley Balich. She was married to George Badovinatz January 14, 1914, in Bingham Can-yon. He died December 8, 1940. She was a member of the Catholic Church. She came to Utah in 1914. Surviving her are the following tons and daughters: George Bado-vinatz and Mrs. Anne Hettrick, Bingham Canyon; Pete Badovinatz, Magna; Joe Badovinatz, Murray, and Mrs. Helen Vranes, Omaha, Nebr.; 16 grandchildren, and a great-grandchil- Interment was in the Bingham City Cemetery. BEN F. SELLMAN Word was received here thit week of the death of Ben F. Sell-ma- 75, former worker here many years ago. Mr. Sellman passed recently in Asbury Hospital, Salina, Kansas, following a short illness. Mr. Sellman had worked for the Utah Copper Company and the Highland Boy Mine for twenty some yean in his younger years. After being in a mine accident that left him crippled, Mr. Sellman returned to Lincoln, Kansas, where he work-ed at the carpenter trade and help-ed care for his parents during their remaining years. He it turvived by three sisters and three brothers. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy Dick Davidson, Observer, UP&L Co. Sub Station, Bingham High Low Friday, May 8 63 42 Saturday, May 9 65 46 Sunday, May 10 60 35 Monday, May I I 63 48 Tuesday, May 12 73 49 Wednesday, May 13 .. 80 56 Thursday, May 14 74 57 No precipitation. BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY Bingham Canyon Business Men's Club is holding a luncheon and business meeting at Bingham Club Cafe next Tuesday, May 19th, at I :00 p.m. according to Kim Coff, president. Li i W-i J Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Arko of West Jordan became the parents of a new baby boy Sunday, May 10, in St. Mark's Hospital. The young-ster welched in at 6 . lbs. 9 oz. The new arrival has an older sister and brother. Rose Ann and Edward. Mrs. Arko is the former Noreen Zanardi. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi of Copperton and John Arko Sr. of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zahos of 436 '2 Main St., Bingham Canyon, are the proud parents of a baby girl born Tuesday morning. May 2, at Cottonwood Maternity Hos-pital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz. and has been named Matina. It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. David Lovato of 426 Main St., Bingham Canyon. She was born Saturday, May 9 at St Mark's Hospital. MASONS SCHEDULE SPECIAL MEETING TUESDAY, MAY 19 Canyon Lodge No. 13. F. and A.M. has called a special meeting and conferring of E." A. Degree for next Tuesday evening, May 19th, at 7:30 "p.m. it is announced. , --O CITY COUNCIL Miscellaneous bills totaling (I, -- 153.49 and the regular payroll for first half of May amounting to $1,313.11 were okehed , for , pay-ment at the regular city council meeting held Wednesday night, according to Mrs. Mae Stillman, recorder. The councilmen also read re-- from the State Department of Port Sanitation, that indicated that the vater sample submitted for analysis was free from contamin-ation for the month of April. BINGHAM HIGH P-T- A ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Officers of the Bingham High School for next year 1959-6- 0 have been elected and are announc-ed as follows: Mrs. Owen Nielsen, West Jordan, president; Mrs. George Kampros, West Jordan, first vice president; Principal Joel P. Jensen, second vice president; Mrs. Howard Hark-e- r. Copperton, secretary-treasure- r, and Mrs. Ivan Jones and Mrs, Byard Mousley, Riverton, members-at-larg- e. LIONS MEETING SET FOR THURSDAY, MAY 21 Next regular dinner and business meeting of the Bingham Canyon Liens Club will be held Thursday, May 21. at 6:30 p.m. at the Civic Center it is announced. All mem-bers are urged to be in attendance. Bingham Ward Relief SocLrty will hold its monthly literature mest ,gr ing at the ward house Tuesday, May 19th, at 10 a.m. |