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Show Universal Microfilm. Corp. I 1 2 - i 141 Pitrponl At. ( nfl Dfl MralT'fKVrrtY fV TKiVfHV Nimbly p-c-yr SERVING THE GREAT SALT LAKE VALLEY flf UltfUt SlUtl-tU- t MINING FARMING MANUFACTURING VOL. 72, NO. 3. Oia.it Wkir in Salt Lak. County BINGHAM CANYON and WEST JORDAN, UTAH. FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 19G2 An indep.nd.nt N.w.P.P.r PHONE AMherst 12 Down Memory Lane BY JOHN J. CREEDON BINGHAM IN 1914 While browsing through th. Jan-uary I, 19 IS issue of th. Press-Bulleti- n in getting soma of th. in-formation about th. bank robbery reported last week, I ran across some interesting names and business establishments, that might b. of in-terest to my readers. This was th. big holiday issue and it contained mor. pages and newt than the regular issue. The editor waa Ira Masters, who later became Secretary of State of Idaho. H. had brief review of tome of th. notables of the town. Tom Quillen, mayor of the town for as long as he desired to run and a genial figure at the Bingham Stat. Bank. Postmaster Charles H. Roberts, who had been postmaster for most of the past seventeen years, accord-ing to the writeup. Atha Williams, listed at the "Pistol Kid", former police officer and businessman. - Jerome Bourgard, owner and op-erator of the butcher Bingham and Garfield Railroad the scenic line to Bingham Canyon. Gabrielson'a Gallery at 467 Main. Senate Saloon featuring service and 10 year old Warwick whiskey, C. H. Jackson, proprietor. Grill Bar Old Crow whiskey our specialty. Bingham Coal and LumberLiv-ery service. Diamond Bar, featuring S year old "Kentucky Dew", Dunsmore and Company, Unioi Bar Contratto and Viette Gephardt Mercantile in Highland Boy. S. J. Hays feature Carhart Overalls. Citizen's Coal and Lumber Co., H. S. Brownlee, owner. Regal Lager Beer Coal Hay Grain Amer-ican Beauty and Lemp's Beer. Vienna Cafe Finest food in town. Scores of Cun Club shoot of De-cember 27, 1914 showed Boyd Bar-nard as the winner with 47 of 50. Other shooters included A. L. Nel-son, Joe Ruttle, A. L. Heaston, W. G. Scudder, S. J. Hays, F. W. Quinn, Val Hay, Wm. Struthers, J. T. Dean and W. V. Evans. Mention of a big shoot between Willard Evans and Jack Studor did not come off. Studor waa sick. His friends said he had cold feet. And that's the way things were as we bid goodbye to I 9 I 4 1 shop and a great conserver of springs and water and a pioneer builder. The advertise-ments in the is-sue were most interesting and many of you may recall doing busi-ness with these Mr. Creedon m"chfn,: R. C. Bee, Mer-chant Tailor Woodring Building. Scott and Hackett, attorneys-at-la- Room 3, Woodring Building. Drs. Straup and Musser, office hours 0 a.m. I to 5 p.m. 8 p.m. D. W. George, attorney, Wood-rin- g Building. Bingham Coal and Lumber Co., featuring Beaver Board. Bingham State Bank. Bingham Livery and Transfer Co. Joe Berger has a full-pag- e ad: oe takes over the Eber W. Hall Undertaking Parlor at 524 Main St. Ten Yean experience Cut flowert and detigna on order. Citizen's Commercial Co Bingham' t only wholesale house with large warehouse at the BotG. Miners Mercantile Co. Copper-field- s' leading store. Bingham Mercantile The Big Store. canyon "Lodge lists meetings for june Canyon Lodge No. I 3 of Midvale haa announced taeir meeting sche-dul- . for the month of June. Two meeting! will bo held during the month. They are: Next Tuesday, June 5, 7:30 p.m., regular meeting t and reading of emi-annu- reports. The other ii a special meeting and conferring of F. C. Degree call-ed for Tueiday, June 18, 7:00 p.m. Matter Masons cordially invited. KCC. UNION AIR NEW CONTRACT PLANS Negotiators for Kennecott Cop-per Corp. and United Steelworkers of America met last Thursday to explore union proposals for the new contract to replace one expiring June 30. After going over the proposals committees were appointed to de-termine over-a- ll cost of the pack-age sought by th. union and the negotiations were recessed until June 5. Kennecott's Western Mining Di-vision, which also has started ne-gotiations with the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, will again meet with ne-gotiators for that union June 4. COUNTY 4--H CLUB FARM-A-RAM-A HELD HERE SATURDAY Six Salt Lake County teens walk-ed away with top honors in the Salt Lake County 4-- Club Farm-- i Rama held at West Jordan Com-munity Park last Saturday. Lynn Margetts, 1 7, West Jordan, took two first prizes as he bested the rest of the field in the beef and sheep divisions. Belva Whitbeck, 16, Bennion, won the dairy division prize; Boyd Nielson, I J, Taylors-ville- , took first for hogs, and Sandra Eggleston, 14, Sandy, was first in the horse division. Gary Starr, 16, from East Mill Creek, was top trac-tor driver and for his efforts earned the right to participate in statewide competition in Logan in September. Th. trophy for livestock judging was won by Terry Park, 14, from Murray. Farm-a-Ram- a contestants were judged 60 per cent on showman-ship and 40 per cent on the ap-pearance and quality of their an-imals. TEACHER STATUS STILL UNSETTLED Status of teacher contracts in the Jordan School District remained "in the air" last Friday and continued to over the week end. Superintendent Reed H. Bockstead said some contracts have been sent into district offices despite a plea by th. Utah Education Association that teachers not sign. Exact number of contracts re-ceived was not known by Supt. Beckstead, who was out of the office on another assignment last Friday. Contracts carrying the postmark of last Thursday was honored by the board of education, he said. A letter was sent to all teachers by the UEA over the signature of John C. Evans Jr., executive secre-tary, reporting it was not ethical for the teachers to sign contracts while negotiations were still under way. The Jordan Education Assn. has asked for a contract starting at $4,071 up to $7,327 with th. max-imum being reached in the 14th year for teachers with a bachelor's degree. The Jordan Board of Education has offered a contract starting at $4,224 to $6,576 during the 14th year plus incentive raise to $6,696 over the next four-yea- r span, said Supt. Beckstead. Originally this in-centive pay extended to the 23 rd year. The board's next regular meeting is June 7, but it is possible a special session could be called before then, he said. O FISHING SEASON OPENS SATURDAY The Utah Department of Fish and Came predicted today that nearly one out of every four peo-ple in the state would be afield over the coming week end for the open-ing of th. general angling season. Department records show this an-nual opening of the trout season draws more sportsmen to the out-doors than any other event of the year, with upwards of 180,000 ex-pected to "head for the hills" this coming Saturday, June 2. With this mass migration in mind department director Harold S. t Crane has asked that every angler going to the lakes and streams con-duct himself like a true sportsman. He noted many of Utah's limit-ed waters are closed to angling each year because of those who, knowingly or otherwise, do not re-spect the trespass laws. The director also added a plea to everyone in regard to making the season a more enjoyable one by practicing the rules of safety and by observing the laws. Needed safety was also cited in observance of traffic laws, since highways and by-wa- are all ex-pected to be congested with traffic. In summary the director said, "Fishing is a game of fun on. of the age old recreational pursuits of man afield. If we all practice courtesy, safety and respect for both property and individual, our return from our fishing trips will be just as enjoyable as our leave taking. If we know and abide by our laws, make courtesy and re-spect our creed, angling can be a wonderful pastime." A final .forecast covering the conditions for the June 2 opening was issued by the Department. Spokesmen indicated the program of stocking catchable sized rainbow trout from the state's eleven hatch-eries is on schedule, which means that streams and lakes normally planted with these larger fish will be stocked and ready for the open-ing week end of fishing. O ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Russell Bryant, Pastor Sunday School 0 to II a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Sermon topic: "Giving to that which Lasts." M.Y.F. meeting Tuesday evening 7:00 p.m. at parsonage. Official board meeting Wednes-day, June 6, at parsonage, 7:00 pm. COPPERTON L.D.S. 9:00 a.m. Aaronic Priesthood and Elders Quorum. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11:45 a.m. Fast and Testimonial meeting. M.I. A. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Primary, Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. Primary park day. Immaculate Conception Parish Rev, John J. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Masses: Bingham 9:30 a.m.; Copperton 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; St. Paschal's, Lark, 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Weekday Mass, 7:00 o'clock in Copperton; Saturday at Franciscan Sister's Convent. Saturday Confessions: Lark 4 to 5 ; Copperton 7 to 8. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Perpetual Help and Novena Devotions, St. Paschal's, Lark. 7:00 p.m. Can-teen at Lark. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Legion of Mary meeting at Lark. No confessions or evening mass at Bingham. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 70 No. Main St., Midvale Artsal White, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Church service I I :00 a.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Midweek service Wed., 7:30 p.m. LARK L.D.S. Fast Sunday Priesthood 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Testimonial meeting following Sunday School. M.I.A. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS FISHING RULES Some of the angling rules to re-member were listed today by the Utah Department of Fish and Game. The general angling season be-gins at 4:00 a.m., Saturday, June 2, end continues through Nov. 30. Fishing hours daily are 4:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. All persons 12 years of age and older must have a proper license to angle and must display that license visibly on an outer garment when-ever afield. Angling is defined at fishing with a single line attached to a rod or pole, or trolling board held in the hands or attended and having there to any legal baits or lures. "Attended" means that the ang-ler shall be within ten feet of equip-ment being used at all times. Bag and possession limit for trout is 10 fish or seven pounds and one fish, whichever is caught first. Resident children under twelve may take only four fish or three pounds and one fish, whichever is caught first. Nonresident children under twelve must fish with a licensed ang-ler and any fish they catch must be counted in the limit of the licensed angler. Weight limits of fish caught will be computed on the dressed fish with heads and tails intact. Angling is permitted with any bait except game fish or parts there of and live fish. The eggs of all game fish are permitted for bait. Angling is permitted with any mechanical lure, except no lure shall have more than three gangs of hooks, and no line shall have attached thereto more than two baited hooks or artificial flies. Mul-tiple prongs attached to a single shaft is defined as one hook. There is no size limit on any fish species that may be taken. New Utah residents must live within the state for a period of six months before they can purchase a resident hunting, fishing or comb-ination license, department spokes-men reminded. With the recent influx of new residents caused by rapidly grow-ing "Space Age" projects, many questions have been forthcoming on residency requirements for purpos-es of purchasing hunting and or fishing licenses. Department officials pointed out that changes made in the residency law several years ago now require that a person be a bona fide resi-dent for a period of six months be-fore purchasing sporting licenses. Until newcomers have spent the re-quired six months within the state's boundaries they must purchase non resident licenses. Plants of approximately 60,000 large-mout- h black bass were made last week into Mona Reservoir, im-mediately south of the town of Mona along Highway 91. Fish for the plant were supplied by the U. S. Department of the In-terior, Fish and Wildlife Service, and trucked in from New Mexico. SPACEMAN URGES SUPPORT OF FREE-DOM BOND DRIVE "The further we fco into space, the more solidly grounded we need to be. Financially grounded, I mean with a strong national economy to carry the load. You can help by your purchases of United States Savings Bonds. They're an invest-ment in America's future, and your own. Buy an extra bond during the Freedom Bond Drive." So says America's aecond man in space, Lt. Com. M. Scott Carpenter, whose six astronaut colleagues have joined with him in calling on all Americans to support the Freedom Bond Drive. "Astronauts Carpenter and Glenn have laid more than money on the line for America", Bingham District Bonds Chairman W. Russell Ander-son pointed out. "Each Utah family can share in the important job of keeping America strong, free and 'financially grounded' by following Com. Carpenter's admonition, 'Buy an extra bond during the Freedom Bond Drive'." Chairman Anderson urged local residents to "go to the bank and buy your extra bonds; don't wait for someone to ask you to do so." KCC NAMES U. STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Michael Kim McCarter, a junior mining engineering student at the University of Utah, has been named as the Kennecott Award Scholar-ship winner for 1962 according to Professor John E. Willson, head of the department of mining and geo-logical engineering at the U. Mr. McCarter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray V. McCarter, 1218 Fenway Avenue, Salt Lake City, and is a graduate of East High School. He waa a Jackling Scholarship win-ner in his freshman year. JCennecott Award Scholarships are made to undergraduate students engaged in th. study of mining, metallurgical or geological . engi-neering. The scholarship carries a grant of $1,000 to the recipient and a matching grant to the institution. Similar scholarships are also award-ed at Utah State University and Brigham Young University. YWCA SUMMER PROGRAM OPENS The YWCA it offering an ex-cellent tummer recreation program for boyt, girlt and adultt in swim-ming, tennis, dancing and crafts. Classes meeting twice a week, mor-nings, afternoons and evenings on Monday-Thursda- y; Tuesday-Friday- ; or Wednesday-Saturda- y. This will be an eight week program with classes starting Monday, June I I, and ending August 4. Registration will be at the YWCA, 322 East 3rd South, starting Monday, May 28th and ending Saturday, June 9, from 9:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Rates for 6 lessons for the sum-mer are, swimming $8.00, tennis $5.00, dance $5.00, craft, $5.00 plus $2.00 for materials. A YWCA membership of 75c for Juniors and $2.50 for adultt per year is re-quired of all participants. Daily plunge periods are open to everyone. For further information call the YWCA EL KCC TO EXERCISE OPTIONS ON LAND IN MISSOURI New York Plana to start ex-ercising options on land containing a lead deposit in Missouri were an-nounced today by C. H. Burgess, president, Ozark Lead Co., wholly-owne- d subsidiary of Kennecott Copper Corporation. The land lies in Reynolds and Shannon Counties, about 12 miles from Eminence, Mo. The options are held by Ozark Lead and Kenne-cott's exploration subsidiary, Bear Creek Mining Company. Mr. Burgess, who is also vice president, exploration, of Kenne-cott, said the mineral deposit is similar to other lead deposits being mined in southeast Missouri. He added that a mine and mill costing millions of dollars would bo re-quired before the ore bodiet could be put into production. He empha-sized, however, that although over 200 holet have been drilled, addi-tional drilling and engineering work and comprehensive market studies would be necessary before any plans as to timing and facilities needed for placing the property in production could be made. Bear Creek first took an interest in the Missouri area in 1954 when it engaged in preliminary field and office studies and land investiga-tion. As a result of these studies, the company began optioning land two years later from both private owners and governmental agencies. Bear Creek Mining Company has maintained an office in Salem, Mo. during the past several years, and has employed up to twenty persons in its activities there. PRINCESS FINALS SET FOR NEXT FRIDAY , Twenty-tw- o girls will compete on Friday, June 6, for Salt Lake coun-ty's Dairy Princess crown, at Pru-dential Federal Building. Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Bateman, said Wednesday the Princess pageant will be preceded by a ban-quet featuring dairy foods. This is one of the county's June Dairy Month highlights. Sally Breinholt presently wears the Salt Lake County Dairy Prin-cess title. She is also attendant to the state Princess, Marjorie Garner. Bob Welti, well known Salt Lake television personality, will be mas-ter of ceremonies. Members of the committee in charge include, in ad-dition to Mr. and Mrs. Bateman are: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Day, Draper; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Withers, River-to- n; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stead-ma- West Jordan; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Coats, Granger. "The public is invited to the pag- - v eant," Mr. Bateman said. "There will be no admission charge." He added that the county winner will receive a university scholarship, provided she meets scholastic re-quirements. County finalists are: Barbara Peterson, Riverton; Gail Hardy, Salt Lake City; Sherilyn Harmon, West Jordan; Marilee Richards, Salt Lake City; Joyce Fullmer, Salt Lake City; Rolaine Page, Riverton; Sarah Chavez, Riverton; Linda Hancock, Magna; Lena Starks, Salt Lake City; Lana Rae Given, 3921 So. 2475 W.; Linda Wixom, West Jordan; Nancy Pratt, 4025 So. 565 East; Ulcda St. John, West Jordan; Renae Stone, 12967 So. 1300 East; Susan Mick-else- n, 1422 East 12900 So.; Diana Day, Draper; Ma urine Beckstead, Draper; Linda Barlow, 5475 Kath-leen Ave.; Carol Bateman, 2131 Wilmot DriverSylvia Stayner, 4582 So. 2070 East; Tena Jensen, Magna; and Pamela Whitlock, Riverton. ll y King-Siz- e glass of milk will aid beauty, these finalists in the Salt Lake County Dairy Princess com-petition agree. They are, front, left to right: Sherilyn Harmon, Sylvia Stayner; center: Linda Han-cock, Marilee Richards. Joyce Fullmer. Tena Jensen; rear: Sarah Chavez, Barbara Peterson, Pamela Whitlock, Rolaine Pag., Gail Hardy, and Carol Bateman. SAFETY PROGRAM A special committee of the Na-tional Commission on Safety Edu-cation has recommended special for 20 Utah high schools for safety education programs. The recommendations came as a result of entries in the annual "Operation Follow-Up- " program for Utah high schools in which the schools placed into effect recommendations of the Teen-ag- e Traffic Safety Conference last October. The programs are sponsored jointly by the Salt Lake Tribune and the Salt Lake Safety Council. Bingham High School was listed among the high schools rec-ommended by the special evalua-tion committee, for plaque awards. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH by Connie Mochizuki Today First Friday of Month Today, Friday, June I st is the first Friday of the month. Blessed Sacrament will be exposed at 8 o'lock in St. Paschal's Church, Lark with all day adoration following. Benediction and mass at 4:30 p.m. In Immaculate Conception, Cop- - the Blessed Sacrament will Eerton, at 9:15 a.m. with dis-tribution of Holy Communion. There will be all day adoration until 6 p.m. at which time there will be Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-ment and mass. Nancy Coon, 8492 South Red-wood Road, West Jordan, won the hair dryer given away on May 26 by Elaine's Beauty Center of West Jordan, Ruth Rebekah Lodge will meet Tuesday evening, June 5, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Helen Sullenger in Midvale. All members are urged to attend. The dinner group of, the Bingham Firemen's Association and Auxil-iary held a conjoint dinner and social Monday night at the fire hall in Bingham. Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schultz. A delic-ious dinner was enjoyed after which five hundred was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mae Stillman, first; Mrs. Tony Jacobson, consola-tion and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., bingo, for the ladies and Hosmer Peterson, first; Boyd Anderson, consolation, and Wilford Harris, bingo, for the men. Twenty-seve- n members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills of Mid-vale spent the day last Saturday at Logan visiting with their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Pett and children, Jimmy, Howard, Melanie and Robert. Their grand-son, Howard, came home with them to spend the week. Spending four days last week vis-iting with Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Ro-bertson and family of Midvale was Mr. Robertson's sister, Mrs. James Stevenson from Long Beach, Calif. Other visitors at the Robertson home during her stay were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccheo of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Manila Anderson of Midvale and LeAnn and Norma Jo Robertson of Murray. After her stay in Midvale Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bertson and son, Kevin took Mrs. Stevenson to Bountiful where she will visit her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulsen and family Judith, Pauline, Joyce, Glen and Alma of West Jordan spent the Memorial Day holiday visiting Mrs. Paulsen's sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Howard and family of Elko, Nev. Pauline and Joyce remained for a two week's visit. CLASS REUNION DATED Bingham High School graduating class of 1952 will hold a ten-ye- ar reunion at Andy's Smorgasbord, 3350 Highland Drive in Salt Lake City on Friday evening, June 5, at 7:30 p.m. it is reported. A smor-gasbord dinner and dance are plan-ned for the evening. Total coverage will be $8.00 per couple. Reserva-tions may be made by contacting Richard Anderson, 995 Sego Lily Drive, Sandy, who is chairman of the committee arranging the party. Also any member of the class not yet contacted, please get in touch with Mr. Anderson. Other commit-tee members assisting with the af-fair are Sam Adondakis, Sam n, Shirley Rager and Greg Tyson. BINGHAM LIONS TO MEET THURSDAY. JUNE 7TH A regular business and dinner meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions Club will be held next Thurs-day, June 7, at 6:30 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception church hall at Copperton. All members are urged to be present. ANOTHER SATURDAY SERMON gituT All AftMTii o rut Hit OOODLt ( lb TAKS YOU OUT 16 TUS ClUa.WMEAE YbutL J, auTrALlWWuMMtlW BtUtxeWsi BMOl RlLMtA AMD Sms RtXVfS, Mvrt?"l Wil se Tec at tut mors. TUAM AUoWt LI OM "KB COuaAS. ,Am Al COMA WUi(tOm HoMI i.1 ... AH1boTlREDt-EV- AuYOSTWaCMORM UPROMiSeOHDO II U, Sr JoHUNYCAuT tLP Mt,MT (rOMC H PLAY BAIL N 1MB LlTTLB LAUS U fj,' SuUU ' wriM tw Cist Scoots , auo I'm tTuoc Hess wth Iff, . t i VwiM&OW WMMlMS ,WSIIIUTUa FIOWM SSM, RMMTINS IMS SCSkSENS .TUSU W't Hi t"',5jS5B"1 SlSWTINTUaMOB W TUS SuPlttMAttT WITH UTn.1 (If J ty'$&rr r v GO ON HI i--s JfyJy' ' HAMt FUN THS BoYt, SuT OowV YOU ';' I BABi M s f kiAu Su(n. Silt?.' SM A gt-"- a TP VOOW CbMSCiEMCt !' ),r ALBERT H. CAMPBELL Graveside services were held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake City, for Al-bert Harvey Campbell, 84, of Hunt-ington Beach, Calif. A former Bing-ham Canyon and Salt Lake City resident, Mr. Campbell passed away at his California home Tuesday, May 22, of natural causes. He was born Nov. 12, 1877, in Pennsyl-vania. His wife died in November 1947. |