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Show PAGE FOUR " - THB felN'OKAM BUIXSIW, SINGHAM CAtffOit, UTAH . , ,. PMOAV. SEPTEMBER li ISfea Mr. and Mrs. Cuy Delia Lucia and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feraco re-turned last Sunday evening from a very enjoyable week's vacation in California where they visited with Mrs. Delia Lucia's sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. James Dellosbel 'at Huntington Park, a brother, Manno Allies of Los Angeles, and 'Mrs. Paul Parissenti and son, Jim-my, of Lynwood. Besides sightsee-ing, they also saw several major league ball games and the Basillo-Arago- n fight. Mrs. Fern Pett and children, Jimmy, Howard and Melanie Ann from Torrence, Calif., arrived Sep-tember 3 for a visit with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mill and other relatives. They will be here until the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Primo Lovat, for-mer Highland Boy residents, now living in Tooele, who just returned from a two weeks' vacation in Ore-gon and Idaho, where they visited The Fire Auxiliary resumed their regular weekly meetings Monday night with Mrs. Tom Prigmore hos-tess for the evening. It was also a stork shower for Mrs. A. D. Bent-le-and she was presented with a nice gift from the group. Bridge was played wilh prues won by Mrs. Boyd Anderson, first; Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, second: Mrs. Robert King, consolation, and Mrs. Leonard Bell. bingo. Lovely re-freshments were served to twelve members by the hostess. Mrs. Don Prigmore will be hostess next Mon-day night. Mr. and Mrs. John Disprnza ar-rived Monday morning by plane from San Francisco, Culif., to visit a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dispenza and brothers, Sammy and Mr. and Mrs. Joe a and daughter, Paulette. They are leaving this Sunday by plane to go back to the coast. Returning Monday from a five-da- y vacation at Fish Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allmark. A delightful time was enjoyed by all and fishing was reported good. Mrs. John O'Brien entertained her bridge club at her home in Sandy on Wednesday evening, Sept. 3. Mrs. Lillian Nelson of Mid-val- e was an invited guest. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Harold Chesler, first; Mrs. Harold W. Niel- - sen, second; Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, consolation, and Mrs. Furl T. James bingo. Very lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Church and Mrs. Golda Sorenson of Midvale entertained at their home on Thurs-day evening of last week at a 6:00 o'clock dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner of Van Nuys, Calif. Mrs. Clinton Williamson gave a lovely birthday luncheon on Sun-day, Sept. 7, honoring her daugh-ter, Nancy Jo's 12th birthday. Guests attending and wishing Nancy Jo a Happy Birthday were Suzanne Greene, Ruth Claire Kidd, Ann Stocks, Norma Jean Boulton, Judy Leonard, Nancy Ann Badovinatz, and Kathy Wiechman. After the luncheon games and dancing were enjoyed. Nancy Jo received many nice gifts. to buy a yearbook must pay th entire amount at one time. No yearbook will be sold after Oct. 24. Staff member are planning to ell candy at the cafeteria during both lunch period. TryouU Tryout for Junior Varsity cheer-leader are going to be held Tues-day after school. FOOTBALL The first preseason football game will be played today (Friday) at Orem at 1 :30 p.m. O BY LYN CONNELLY AFTER a respite from rock 'n music during which time a return to the smooth ballad helped harried parents, the teens have set the radio dials whirling on more rock 'n roll than ever be-fore . . . The music these days is absolutely ghastly . . . Few art-ists will be remembered - six months from now, the songs will certainly never gain immortality (how can we build "standards" of tomorrow? Imagine any of today's songs lasting as long as "Star Dust," "Deep Purple," "Night and Day" and innumerable others?). Now that school has started again, there will undoubtedly be a rash of songs like "Meet You in the Lunch Room," "Your Locker Is Next to Mine," "Walkin" You Home in Our Freshie Year," etc. Why this sudden catering to the teen-age- r is hard to understand . . . We were a teen once, too, and we liked the ordinary, every-da- y love songs that just came natura-llyand, of course, novelties are always popular with every genera-tion . . . But why record compa- - nies have gone overDoara on rua songs and why the kids pick up the ball and score one touchdown after another for these disk com-panies is completely beyond us. One of our pet peeves Ln this connection are the older singers who go In for the youthful songs . . . Now, we don't mind a Joy Layne or a Tommy Sands singing about proms and young love, but when you get the McGuIre sisters singing about school, the party's over for us . . . We love the McGulres . . . They're beautiful, talented and what's most important harmonious . . . But let's face It; It's been a little while since their high school days and when we hear them cutting up like they did In "Ding Dong" we can't help but wince. Oddly enough, "Ding Dong" was a cute song but it should have been done by a teen singer, of which the woods are loaded. U.S. Navy researchers have re-vealed that explosions from sparks can be caused just as easily by tools made of "non-sparkin- ma-terials such as copper. . Montreal, after Parts, Is the world's largest French-speakin- g city. The University of Montreal has mostly a French-Canadia- n en-rollment. Notre Dame de Bonse-cour- s, the city's oldest church, dates from 1657. Snakes usually deposit their eggs in piles of dotting leaves or wood, where the heat of decay will aid the sun's warmth during Incu-bation company garage and warehouse at Murray after completing their day work. A they were proceeding in two truck along Redwood Road near 7000 South, the drivers, Ralph Henrie and Karl McQuivey, observ-ed a cloud of black smoke and flame through their rear view mi-rror. Both driver turned around and sped to the tcene to investigate. They found a semi-truc- k and trailer, carrying crude oil, over-turned and burning. The driver of the emi-truc- k was aflame and run-ning through a field to get away from the holocaust. Three of the men, Henrie, Kraen-buh- l and Lewi, grabbed their coat from the truck, caught the truck driver, smothered the flame and assisted him to a safe area away from the heat and exploding fire. Lewi and Kraenbuhl remained with the driver, treating him for shock and rendering first aid. Henrie returned to the accident where he found the driver of a pas-senger car that had collided with the tanker, lying unconscious by the left rear fender of hi car. Gaso-line leaking from the punctured gas tank had saturated hi clothe. With the aid of McQuivey, Henrie car-ried the driver away from the fire. An unconsciou girl, who had remained in the wrecked car was carried to safety by Merrill Peay and another passer-b- y only second before the entire area burst into flames. AWARDS GIVEN PHONE COMPANY EMPLOYEES Five employees of the Mountain States Telephone Co. were honored Tuesday, August 26, for their ac-tions which probably saved the lives of three persons. Walter K. Koch, president of the company presented Vail Medal Awards in recognition of "note-worthy public service" to Karl D. McQuivey, Merrill E. Lewi, Ralph G. He'nrie, Robert E. Kraenbuhl and Merrill D. Peay. Vail medals, the telephone in-dustry' highest award for public service, were established 38 years ago as a memorial to Theodore N. Vail, former president of the Amer-ican Telephone and Telegraph Co. They provide recognition for meri-torious and outstanding service re-quiring good judgment and heroic action by telephone men and wo-men. A total of 16 Vail awards have been made to telephone em-ployee in Utah since 1920. The men designated to receive the awards were all member of a construction tine crew. They were cited for heroic service performed on October 31, 1957 while they were enroute in their trucks to the a broth? at f.ntcrpriiie, Ore, And a sinter and brother in Weiser, Ida., called on Mrs. Pina Azzolio and other friends in Highland Boy and Bingham yesterday, Thursday. Last Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart entertained a family gathering at a fish fry din-ner at their home in Uolladay. Fa-mily members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner of Van Nuys, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Pelmar Berg and daughters, Arlene and Delcna of Bountiful, who have recently re-turned from Hickman Mills, Mo., to make their home in Bountiful. Delmar is employed by the Sperry Co. in Salt Lake City. Later that evening they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy who were celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner left last Sunday morning to return to Van Nuys.Calif., after spending ten days here with Mrs. Turner' par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer A. Berg and other relatives, Rex Holden, 75, of Whittier, Culif., former Salt Lake and Bing-ham Canyon resident died Sunday, September 7, at II :30 p.m. after a heart attack suffered while visiting a nephew, Howard Peterson, 762 N. 12th West, Salt Lake City. Fun-eral services and burial will be in Whittier, Calif. L0so tr HELEN HALE T F you use a pancake turner to slide sandwiches into waxed paper sacks, the soft fillings will not ooze out of the sandwiches ln the process. Keep a plastic tablecloth ln your shopping cart and use If you're caught with sudden showers, on the way home with a load of gro-ceries. THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Tuna-Cranber- Sandwiches (Serves 4) 1 e can tuna, chunk style V cup soured cream 1 teaspoon grated onion Dash of pepper Vi cup jellied cranberry sauce i cup finely chopped celery 8 slices buttered bread 1 tablespoon mayonnaise Combine tuna, soured cream, onion and pepper; mix well. Combine cranberry sauce and celery; mix well. Spread 4 bread slices with mayonnaise, top with cranberry sauce mix-ture. Spread tuna mixture on remaining slices and put the two together. Slice in halves and serve. Plate racks are wonderful for keeping children's books and rec-ords in apple pie order. Young fry will enjoy using them for neat-ness. No room in the bathroom for a hamper? There are hampers which can be attached to the back of the door so they'll be off the floor and save space, too. Hands can be protected while you scour pots and pans with the aid of a plastic holder that snaps onto the scouring pad. There's also a companion piece, a plastic tray that holds the pad so it need not mess up sink or drawers while not ln use. When you paint radiators to match wall colors of the room, have them a shade or two lighter than the wall color as they will turn darker when the heat is turned on. W.S.C.S TO MEET TUESDAY AT LARK September general meeting of the Woman' Society of Christian Service of St. Paul' Community Church will be held Tuesday, Sep-tember 16, at the home of Mrs. Benton Boyd in Lark at 7:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Dan Groves, pre-sident. All members are requested to be in attendance. MASONS TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING TUESDAY Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. fic A. M., is holding a special meeting and conferring of F. C. Degree next Tuesdny, September 16 at 6:30 p.m.. it has been reported. Uintah Lodge No. 7 will -visit that evening. LIBERTY LUMP COAL ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRIGMORE BROS. COAL CO. PHONE 522 KNOWLES FLORAL 780 EAST CENTER STREET MIDVALE Potted Plants Corsages Hospital Containers Funeral Designs Gifts Weddings PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO MRS HOWARD HAUSKNECHT, Agent Copperton, 594-- R or ZENITH 820 FREE DELIVERY PRINCESS THEATRE BINGHAM CANYON Admission: NO SHOW ON TUESDAY Children Under 12 20c Adults 60c FRIDAY SATURDAY .12 13 Tab Hunter ALL SPANISH LAFAYETTE GIVEN BY BINGHAM LreorlAAiDYiDuLHlXir MexFeicrnaanndosoScoileerty with . and Etchika Choureau Rosita Quintana Reon CUANDOJEXICO THUNDERING JETS CANTA Shows at 7:00 and 8:30 Show Starts 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 14 15 17 18 MATINEE SUNDAY 12:30 DOUBLE BILL Adul.s and Students 50. COUNTRY MUSIC Sunday Night 7:00 and 9:00 HOI lit AV Monday 7:00 Only llVldUM with Ferlin Huskey ELVIS PRESLEY STAKE OUT ON wwuh DOPE STREET Carolyn Jones with Yale Wexler CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR $75.00 ELECTRIC RANGE $75.00 OR BOTH FOR $125.00. TELEPHONE 325 HOUSE FOR RENT 4V2 rooms, at 4262 Main Street. See Mrs. Tom Fregoso or call EM Salt Lake City. FOR SALE 2 bedroom home at 282 Cornell Drive, Midvale. Fully landscaped, full basement, complete-ly finished. Double garage. Must sacrifice. Will accept low down payment. FHA approved. Call CYprus and ask for Howard MIDVALE New 3 bedroom brick homes $10,950.00, built on your own lot. G. Granl Martineau AM or AM SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 & Three reasons why Nv2 to finance your car iCliL V, Vjjarn ' Financing arrangements Your over a Your loan is handled quickly I are easily made either by convenient period of time and efficiently by experienced 1 1 J 1 ... ... builds you a credit reputa- - , ' I W t,0n f ValuC fr futUrC courteous personnel. Ii II jl iji L borrowing for any purpose. Loans made also for any worthwhile purpose jCO'jP using jour present car as security. . J'- - -- '1l,t-mT ' wi T fl First Security Bank of Utah, N.A, Member Federal Deposit Inturonce Corporation BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Men, Women, Scouts, Clubs or Church Groups, Earn $50.00 to $500.00 by distributing Xmas cards, Ribbon, Rappings, etc. For more information about the finest selection and lowest wholesale pric-es in the intermountain west write C & W WHOLESALE DISTRIBU-TORS, 2205 Washington Blvd., Ogden, Utah. 'cl V ) ft J jftS MUAJIYTHWO, 05QLD ,,0,T' AW VI I L . - to mrxponivr I S- - - too. I EAGLES Because of the two-da- y state of-ficer visitation at Moab on Sept. 20 and 2 and some of the local state officer attending, Bingham-Midval- e Eagle Aerie will not hold the initiation on Sept. 21 a pre-viously announced, but instead will hold it on the following Sunday, Sept. 28, according to Herb Gust, secretary. Regular weekly meetings of the Eagles are held every Monday night at 8:00 p.m. and all member are urged 'to be present. , BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Bea Trujillo School Underway On Tuesday, September 2, school got underway in full swing. An assembly was presented to intro-duce faculty members and student body officers and to welcome every one back to school. Student Body Officer Student body officers for this year (1958-59- ) are: president, Bob Davis; vice president, Kathy Bone; secretary, Marjorie Sax; business manager, Bill Kidder; yearbook edi-tor, Jane DeGraffenried; editor, Judy O'Keefe, and cheer-leader, Betty Zduitich. New Teachers 1 he school is happy to welcome five new faculty members. The new teachers are: Orville D. Carnahan, Terry I. Ka.stani.-i- , Thomas G. Pa-zel- l, Calvin G. Mille and Val Rene Nelson. Dr. Alien, who is studying the merit system, will also be at the school for part of the year. Danco A "get acquainted" dance was held last Friday for all students. It was quite a success and well at-tended. WITH THE CLUBS A Minerette meeting for sopho-more girls wanting to join the club was held Tuesday. Letters of ad-mittance from all girls wishing to join must be given to Virginia Mc- Donald or one of the Minerette officers by Friday. On Tuesday, there were also two press club meetings held. A meet-ing was held during each lunch period. Anyone who was unable to attend one of these meetings and is interested in joining this club, ' contact the editor, Judy O'Keefe. Another meeting that was held this week was the Girl's Club. Every girl in school automatically belongs to this club. The girls discussed election of new officers. The elec-tion will take place Thursday. The Girl's Club president this year is Sharon Peterson. Students running for officers of the club are: for vice president, Marian Murano and Shar-len- e Beckstead; for secretary, Bar-bara Saibara and Marilyn Schmidt; for senior class representative, Sue Stocking, Joan Fike, Audrey Mous-ley- , Annette Benson; for junior class representative, Bonnie Hark- - er, Linda Schouten, Lorraine New-bol- Revenna Atwood; for sopho-more class representative, Michael Ann Creedon, Sue Jane, Jean n and Twila Webster. The girls also discussed their annual dance. Many of the girl feel that the name of the club should be changed. A suggestion box will be placed near the office in which to put sugges-tions. Also some of the members think that the club should have a song. If any girl has an idea for a good club song, put them in the suggestion box. Miss Baer also said a few words to the club. Yearbooks It ha been announced that the Yearbook Staff will atart collecting money for the yearbook during the last part of September through October 24. The book will cost five dollars each. Anyone wishing |