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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierponl Ave. "r YM jfIlM Mf ofll wD;5e VOL. 67, NO, 16. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1958 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lak County TELEPHONE 91 PRIMARY ELECTION IS NEXT TUESDAY Next Tuesday, September 9, is primary election day. Exercise your franchise by voting for candidates of your choice. Be sure and come out and vote. Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Polling places in the Bingham area are: District 465 (Copperton) Cop-perto- n Grade School; District 467 (Lower Bingham) No. 2 Fire Hall; District 468 (Upper Bingham) No. I Fire Hall; District 471 (Lark) Lark Crade School. SEASON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE LISTED Bingham High School gridders will open their 1958 season with an afternoon practice game at Orem on Friday, Sept. 12 at 1:30 p.m. Two other practice games are on docket for the Miners Friday, Sept. 19, Ben Lomond at Bingham at 8 p.m., and on Thursday, Sept. 25, Bingham plays Millard at Mill-ar J at 1:30 p.m. The Miners open regular league ploy here againot Murray on Wed-nesday, Oct. I at 8 p.m. Other lea-gue contests scheduled this year according to Coach Schick are: Friday, Oct. 10, Tooele at Bing-ham; Friday, Oct. 17, Bingham at Granger; Friday, Oct. 24, Bingham at Jordan; and Friday, Oct. 31, Cyprus at Bingham. JORDAN DISTRICT REPORT GIVEN According to the annual finan-cial statement of receipts and dis-bursements of the Jordan School District published in last week's issue of the Midvale Sentinel, it shows a total of $5,886,536.29 was expended during the school year 1957-58- . Receipts were listed as $9,167,-236.5- 2 and divided as follows: cash balances June 30, 1957 operat-ing fund, $24,354.81, building re-serve fund, $3,643,219.20; local district ' school taxes: minimum school program (based on units) $1,912,353.60, minimum school program (transportation) $53, 977.00, district leeway levy 7, building reserve fund $1,884,439.50; state uniform school fund, $137,464.52; interest on building fund investments, $43,-701.4- 3; and miscellaneous receipts, $14,382.09. Disbursements included: general control, $74,956.96; instruction, $2,300,120.62; attendance and health services, $63,126.41; pupil transportation, $118,356.50; food services and school funch-net-- $ I operation of school plant, $259,828.58; maintenance of school plant, $107,675.10; fixed charges, $183,659.52; capital outlays: bud-geted $252,446.25, building re-serve fund, $2,470,504.63; debt service, $7,030.31; merit rating study and South Park Academy. $31,241.14. Cash balance June 30, 1958: operating fund, $29,844.73, and building reserve fund, $3,250,855.-50- . OPERATIONS AT MINE ARE BACK TO NORMAL Utah Copper Division of Kenne-cot- t Copper Corporation, resumed full operations Wednesday follow-ing a dispute involving members of Local 14 38, International Brother-hood of Electrical Workers at the Central Power Station. Operations scheduled to resume Tuesday after a two-wee- k vacation shutdown were held up when em-ployees of the power station re-fused to fire up the boilers Mon-day. They objected to the discon-tinuance of one assistant fireman from the boiler crews on each of the three shifts. Formerly, each crew consisted of three firemen and two assistant firemen. Discussions between officials of the Union and Utah Copper Divis-ion Tuesday, resulted in an agree-ment that the Utah State Industrial Commission be asked to designate a competent representative to de-cide whether or not reduction of the crews preserves safe conditions in connection with the operation of the boilers at the power station. A review by the Division of work changes due to new equipment and other job changes, indicated that only one assistant fireman is nec-essary. Crews were reduced accor- - , dingly in keeping with the Divis-ion's current program to improve operating efficiency. Meanwhile, Division officials an-nounced that beginning September 7, all operations would return to a six-da- y operating week. BACKJO EARTH " SCIIOOOL SAVINGS STAMPS ENDORSED State Supt. of Public Instruction Dr. E. Allen Bateman, has endors-ed the teaching of thrift and Am-ericanism through the use of the familiar savings stamp program of the U.S. Treasury Dept., in a letter to all local superintendents. Many of Utah's schools already operate the program, but the Superintend-ent is urging more of them to par-ticipate, according to N. Blaine Winters, state education chairman for the Utah savings bonds com-mittee. , James F. Stiles Jr., national di-rector of this program, recently wrote Dr. Bateman: "Under p'res-en- t conditions brought about by world tensions, the need for stepped up activities in the school savings program is critical. Through par-ticipation in this program students can practice thrift and in the American tradition and help buiid the economic strength which together with a strong defense will insure peace. Economic strength as well as military security are equally essential in providing the power to keep the peace." The urgency of the program is indicated by the fact that the Post Office Dept. will now permit schools or volunteer organizations working with schools in sponsoring the sale of stamps, to get their stamps on credit or "no pay until sold" basis. O FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS All special deer hunting permits have now been sold for Antimony, Daggett-Cla- y Basin, Daggett-Lu-cern- e Valley, Dixie Terry-O- x Val-ley, Gordon Creek and Henry Htn. units. So announced the department of fish and game today as hunters were reminded that these permits are selling fast on several of the other hunting units where special hunts were set this year by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. The department noted that all special deer permits went on sale August 25. They remain on sale on a first-com- e first-serve- d basis until all are sold for each unit or until the hunting season for each unit ends. Beard ruling this year allows each holder of a big game license to purchase two special deer per-mits. A total of 225 high mountain lakes have been planted by plane this year with over three-quarte-of a million small trout, as this phase of the state's fish stocking program came to a close this week. Bag limits, length of seasons and other regulations for the fall up-land game bird hunts will be set by the Utah Fish and Game Com-mission September 19, during the regular fall quarterly meetings. Commission action earlier this year set November 8 as the opening date for all these hunts so that bird hunters could plan ahead for them. Utah's largest trash fish eradica-tion project to date begins this week as chemical treatment of the drainages into Scofield Reservoir gets under way. These waters were closed to angling Sept. 3, after being opened January I to unre-stricted fishing. "Lots of deer seen but limited hunter success" was the summary of limited reports coming to depart ment headquarters following open-ing week-en- of the annual archery deer season. Just over 5,500 archery deer licenses had been sold for the sea-son so far, an increase of 1,000 such permits over a year ago. The hunt closes September 14. Elk hunting permits are being mailed this week to 2,040 appli-cants whose names were drawn during the August 26 public draw-ings at the state capitol. The de-partment said application fees will also go into the mail this week to those who were unsuccessful in the drawings. O BINGHAM CENTRAL LISTS P-T- A MEETS A general outline of the calendar of meetings for the 1958-5- 9 school year of Bingham Central School was announced this week, according to. Mrs.. David. Dimmick, publicity chairman. Meetings are set for the third Thursday of the month. Following are the meetings ar-ranged for the school year; Sept. 18, Back to School; October 16, Child Safety and Child Develop-ment; December 18, Christmas program; February 19, 1959, Founders Day program; March 19, election of officers; and April 16, installation of officers. O HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Rev. John J. Sullivan NEW SCHEDULE GIVEN ' A new Holy Rotary Parish schedule for fall and winter, which goes into effect the week of Sept. 7 (this Sunday) it an-nounced this week by Father Sullivan, at follows: SUNDAY Masses: Bingham 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 8:00 a.m.; Lark 11:00 a.m. Weekday Mass in Sister's Con-vent at 7:00 a.m. MONDAY 7:00 Legion of Mary meeting in the rectory. TUESDAY 6:00 Perpetual Help Devotions in Copperton; 7:00 Perpetual Help Devotions in Bingham; 8:00 Bingham and Copperton CYO meeting. WEDNESDAY 7:00 Lark CYO meeting; Third Wednesday of each month the Altar Society meets in Lark. THURSDAY First Men's Club meeting at 8:00 p.m.; Second and fourth BCO Ladies meet at 7:30 p.m.; Third r Copperton Altar Society meets at 8:00 p.m. FIRST FRIDAY 8:00 Mass in Bingham: 9:15 Communion Service in Copperton; 9:30-5:3- 0 Adoration of the Bless-ed Sacrament in Copperton; 4:30 Mass in Lark. 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 6:00 Sunday morning. Senior Youth Fellowship Sunday nights from 6:00-8:0- Children, youth, and adults join the young people for worship and study at 7. Copperton LDS Church All Priesthood 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Fast and Testimony meeting at 11:30 a.m. Evening meeting 7:00 p.m. Genealogy program to be given. Lark LDS Church Priesthood meeting 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Fast Sunday meeting immediate-ly following Sunday School. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. Pri-mary to give the program, theme of which is "Teach Me To Walk in the Light". Bingham LDS Church Aaronic Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Fast Sunday service 11:15 a.m. Priests Quorum 5:15 p.m. Conjoint meeting 6:30 p.m. 52 GRIDDERS REPORT AT BHS Coach DelMar Schick reports that 52 boys (seniors and juniors) have reported for football practice at Bingham High School for the 1958 season. Out of this number, 29 (16 seniors and 13 juniors) are lettermen from last year's team. They are: seniors Larry Ball, Arthur Boyd, Jerry Coffey, Bob Davis, Jared Decker, Larry Dehlin, Bill English, Arthur Fullmer, Joe Martinez, Danny Montoya, Larry Osoro, Bob Osoro, Joe Robertson, Dale and Gale Trapp, and Joe Ugarte; The juniors are: Ira Allen, Orin Carroll, Richard Dotson, Da-vid Erickson, Roy Hatch, Dennis McDougal, Jerry Moore, Brent Palmer, Grant Price, Sammy Saltas, Ken Shulsen, Fumi Watanabe and Elmo Winward. Other gridders reporting are: seniors Mick Butterfield, Gary Cole, Kay Cook, Balbino Ortego and Dee Wardle; juniors Daniel and Dennio Arritoia, Henry Arriz, Glayde Butterfield, Washburn Chip man, Richard Dansie, Mike Delgato, Jimmy Giles, Cloyd Harrison, Floyd James, Glen Jenkins, Gary Nielsen, Curtis Obershaw, Joe Osoro, Ted Sandstrom, Bob Susaeta, Jimmy Walker and Rex Workman. Practice sessions are being held after school. of this year's team are Joe Robertson and Larry Dehlin. Assistant football coaches are Udell Wankier, Mickey Culleton, and Cal Crump. VISITORS TO UTAH PARKS NOTED Visitors to most of Utah't park and monuments during the first six months of 1958 far exceeded visitors to those areas in the corresponding period of 1957, according to D. James Cannon, Utah's tourist director. Utah's national parks and mon-uments are attracting considerably more visitors during 1958 than they did in 1957, while the total of visitors to national parks and mon-uments throughout the nation has not increased substantially. These trends were revealed in a recent publication issued by the National Park Service and analyzed by the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council. Comparing attendance at nation-al parks and monuments during the first six month of 1958 with the same period in 195 7, the council's analysis shows that, of the two na-tional parks and six national mon-uments in Utah for which attend-ance records were kept, only Bryce Canyon had fewer visitors in 1958 than in 1957 and even Bryce had less than a three per cent drop. Zion National Park showed a greater increase in visitors than any other national park in the na-tion except Mount Rainier. Dinosaur National Monument had the largest percentage increase in visitors, and next to Zion the larg-est increase in actual number of visitors. Attendance of 33,693 at this monument, located in the rug-ged mountain country of north-eastern Utah, near Flaming Corge damsite, represents more than an 80 per cent increase in the first half of 1958. STATE MEDICAL . MEET SLATED Some 800 physicians, members of the Utah State Medical Assoc-iation, will attend the 63rd annual meeting of the organization in Salt Lake City Sept. 10 through 12, Harold Bowman, executive secre-tary of the USMA has announced. Insuring medical service throughout the state, specialty sessions have been set on alternate dates, enabl-ing general practitioners and spec-ialists to attend panels dealing with their own fields without leaving communities and areas lacking physicians on any one day, it was noted. Featured speaker will be Dr. F. J. L. Blasingame, Chicago, execut-ive, vice president of the American Medical Association. He is expect-ed to outline and review plana for meeting the increasing medical needs of older members of the population. During the convention, Dr. Reed W. Farnsworth of Cedar City will relinquish the presidency of the USMA to president-elec- t Dr. U. R. Bryner of Salt Lake City. O HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE OF BINGHAM by Rev. Ada Duhigg Fall schedule of the Highland Boy Community I louse was an-nounced this week by Rev. Ada Duhigg as follows: Daily 9:30-11:3- 0 a.m. Releas-ed Time Religious Education classes daily at Methodist Parsonage. Monday after school Junior Fellowship graders. Tuesday after school Story Hour 1st and 2nd graders, and Junior Choirs. Tuesday 6:30-7:3- Boy Scouts and Junior High girls; Tuesday 7:30-8:3- Intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship. Wednesday after school Junior girls. Thursday after school Cub Scouts, Pack I I 3. Friday Special groups. First Friday, Bingham Circle W.S.C.S. Sunday See church notices for worship services, church schools and Senior Youth Fellowship. Tuesday, Sept. 9th, 24 Senior Youth Fellowship members from Laramie, Wyo., will be overnight guests of the local Methodist Senior Youth Fellowship. The Bingham Circle of the W.S.C.S. will provide supper and breakfast for the group. Bingham Circle of the W.S.C.S. meets Friday (today) at the Com-munity House at I :00 o'clock. The Community House staff will be hostesses. Mrs. John West, presi-dent, will preside. Firemen's Auxiliary resumet their weekly meetings next Mon-day night, Sept. 8, with Mrs. Faye Prigmore hostess for the evening. It will also be a stork shower for Mrs. Jean Bentley. Mrs. Bill Jones and Miss Vern Baer, who resided at 304 Main Street, moved last week to 45 Cen-ter Street in Midvale. Norman Bianchi left last Satur-day morning to return to San Francisco, Calif., to enter his sec-ond year at the University of San Francisco, after spending a two weeks vacation here with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi and family. During the two week vacation shutdown, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Niel-sen and sons, Royce, Gary, and Clifford, spent a week at Fish Lake and visited Sanpete, Mirror Lake and Strawberry during the other week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiechman and three younger children, Kathy, Dennis and David, enjoyed a trip to the Grand Canyon during the vacation shutdown. JOE TIMOTHYS TO MARK 50TH WEDDING ... f - S a? t o t, "www5; fA , sfs v' s , s - ,r ; t ' I r tr . ' " x I ' vsw : : Hi -- ! A - . 1 t. ..,f ..riiiriVMsifr ii.Tiiil'tfliaiYlTsWWtiiiiYsllsfllltslshtfif1-- ' ' si Itl MsMriW f f nhJflBWs, if Bi llflfsTirir Xftjoat- - jmJ Former Bingham residents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy, now living at 6425 So. 3rd East in Mur-ray, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, September 6 (tomorrow). An open house will be held in their honor from 4 to 8 p.m. for friends and relatives at the. home of a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Don Carpenter. 330 East 6400 South, in Murray. They re-quest no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy were married in Vernal on September 12, 1908. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The couple is well known in the Bingham area, hav-ing lived here 30 years. They moved to Murray about three years ago. They are. the parents of four sons and daughters, La Veil Timo-thy and Harold Timothy, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Don (Thelma) Carpenter, Murray, and Mrs. Albert (Leora) Marsh, Burbank, Calif. They also have 14 grandchildren. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By CD. Smith Fun Ends When Foolishness Begins "just a ESankT) nu of day-to-da- y living. Too ofttn, howtver, tome poor citizen must bear the brunt of the joke and iff utually tomeone with a temperament and that i$ no joking matter. Small boyi eometimet think it funny to tie a string of cant to a lonesome pup't tail but no one ever heard a member of the canine family express the opinion that there was anything funny about it. A few teenagers think they must have something "going" all the time. So, when things become dull, they put their talents to work try-ing to "stir" things up. If the "stir-ring" is done in the interest of good, clean fun, then all is well. But, a practical joke that causes embarrassment or inconvenience to anyone isn't practical at all. And when someone helps a "pal" pull the wrong kind of a stunt, he isn't being a "friend" at all. He's only a partner in an enterprise he wouldn't think of undertaking by himself. Yes, some teenage practical jok-ers do grow out o-- it. Others, re-gretfully, never seem to grow up. It you have tecnais problem yon want to discuss, or an observation to nuke, address your letter to FOR AND ABOUT TKENAGERS. NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE, rHA.NK.rORI, K. "My best pal," writes a teen-ager, "is a practical joker. Since we were in grade school I went along with his jokes and thought everything he did was the funniest ever. Now, I think some of the things he does are embarrassing, rather than funny, and I don't en-joy being with him as much as I used to. Do practical jokers ever grow out of it?" So particular age group can lay complete claim to all of the practical johert. Some, it eeemt, are born that way and manage to get through life without ever changing. There's a little bit of devilment in all of us, it's true. And, when we reach the point where we can no longer laugh at the antics of others or at some of the things that hap-pen to ourselves, we need to back-track and attempt to discover ex-actly where we lost our sense of humor. Practical jokers, if they are just jokes, and not actions that cause em-barrassment or inconvenience to oth ert, tan add a bit of spice to the bui- - ' Phone Your News Itema to 91 CIVIC CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY Opening meeting of the Bingham Women's Civic Club for the 1958-5- 9 club year is set for next Wed-nesday night, September 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Center, accord-ing to Mrs. Richard C. Stevenson, club president, and all members are urged to be present. Besides club business to be taken care of, reports on Girls State wHi be heard from Lois Fahrni of Lark and Sharon Peterson of Copperton. Program for the evening will be a book review to be given by Mrs. Harold Kelly of Murray who will review "Don't Eat the Daisies" by Jean Collins Kerr. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Stan Jacques, Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton and Mrs. Stevenson. O Mr. and Mrs. Cirilio Martinez of Bingham Canyon are the parents of a baby girl born at St. Mark's hospital on Friday, August 29. A baby boy was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Urry of Salt Lake City, Friday night, August 29, at 10:15 p.m. at LDS Hospital. The new arrival weighed in at 7 lbs. and 1 4 oz. The couple also has a daughter, Karrene. Mrs. Urry was the former Ann Diederich. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Diederich of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biggs of Salt Lake City. WEATHER REPORT Bill Hennings, Observer ffl High Low Friday, Aug. 29 79 54 Saturday, Aug. 30 78 54 Sunday, Aug. 31 77 55 Monday, Sept. I 85 55 Tuesday, Sept. 2 80 64 Wednesday, Sept. 3 .... 79 56 Thursday, Sept. 4 78 62 A trace of precipitation was re-ported yesterday (Thursday). |