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Show ' FRIDAY, JANUARY 19,J9K Wpwutr -r- -- THE BlNGfoAli BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH member: there will be a Curia meeting of all Praesidiuma at the Cathedral of the Madeleine this coming Sunday, January 18, at 2:30 p.m. o HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Connie Mochizuki Invitation Extended To Attend Catholic Charities Meet A cordial' invitation to attend the annual meeting of the Catholic Charities of Salt Lake City, was received by the parish altar socie-ties this week. Father Constantine '7:.1.n.L;. O F M. f Colonel). Chap- - lain, U. S. Air Force Academy, Colo., will bo the principal speaker Monday evening. January 19, at 8 p.m.. Moreau Hall, Holy Cross School of Nursing. Members wish-ing to attend please contact their presidents by Sunday afternoon, January 18. Holy Rosary Altar Society First meeting of the new year of Holy Rosary Altar Society held on Thursday evening, January 8, found officers and members ma-king extensive plans for parish activities for the months ahead. First and foremost on the agenda was the forthcoming mission. It was announced that religious ar-ticle and book will be old. The following member have volunteer-ed their ervice to the selling staff for the week. Sunday Mrs. Sam Lovat. Mrs. Sam Feraco and Mrs. Rita Ugarte; Monday Mrs. Ross Cushing, Mrs. Paz Gallegos, and Mrs. Tony Menna; Tuesday Mrs. Alice Burke, Mrs. Carrie Doyle, and Mrs. Lloyd Houston; Wednes-day Mrs. Florian Mathe, Mrs. Kenneth Moore and Miss Connie Mochizuki; Thursday Mrs. Ralph Siddoway, Mrs. John King and Mrs Adolph Trujillo; Friday Mrs. Kenneth Fullmer, Mrs. Armando Trujillo, and Mrs. Frank Guarascio; Saturday Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, Mrs. Boyd Anderson and Mrs. Pete 7abala. Also discussed was the annual St. Patrick's Day dinner which will again be held at a date to be an-nounced ' later. Complete details have not as yet been worked out by the dinner committee but an-nouncements will be forthcoming in the weeks ahead. Preparation of the dinner will be under the direc-tion of Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, social chairman. Working with Mr. B-ianchi will be Mr. Ross Cushing who was appointed Father Sullivan announced that a parish carnival has been plan-ned by the Men's Organization for April 25 and 26. All parish or-ganizations will participate. Senior CYO Officer and Adult Advisors Meet The meeting Tuesday evening, January 13, of the Senior CYO of-ficers and adult advisors dealt with the new youth project, the can-teen. Members discussed plan for obtaining recreational equipment. Also mentioned were variou pro-ject that the youths could under-take to build up their treasury. Moderator for the meeting wa Father Sullivan. Advisors present ' were Mr, and Mrs. John Osoro, Mr. Sam Lovat, Mrs. Loui Arri-- : tola and Mr, and Mr. Blaine Mil-ne- r. Reminder Memo to the Legion of Mary EAGLES There will be no meeting of the Bingham Midvale Eagles Aerie No. 659 held this coming Monday nite. because of a state officers meeting to be held at the Salt Lake City aerie that night, reports H. R. Gust, secretary. Next regular meet-ing is slated Monday, January 26. Lady Eagles of Aerie No. 659 are sponsoring a breakfast at the FOE hall in Midvale, Sunday, Jan-uary 18 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Jordan High School, and former principal at Bingham High School for many years, to serve in the 1959 legislature to fill the state Senate seat vacated by W. G. Lar-son, who was elected to the Salt Lake County Commissioner post. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins and family is their duughler and grandsons, Mrs. Bill Zeimet, Billy, Michael and Stephen of San Francisco, Calif. They ar- - it is announced. W.B.A. meets Monday evening, January 19. 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W.D.S. Brown of Copper-ton- . All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham were hosts to a of their 500 club at their home in West Jordan last Saturday evening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Hosmer Peterson and Mrs. Joe Dispenza for the ladies and Boyd Anderson and Verl Peterson for the men. Lovely refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss were happily surprised last Sunday with a visit from their son, Gary, of Lancaster, Calif., who has been temporarily assigned to Dugway. Cary's wife and three children are staying in Salt Lake City with her parents. Linger Longer Club met Tues-day evening in Magna as guests of Mrs. G. T. Buckle. Contract bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Pete Smith, Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mrs. Ross M. Cushing, 'and Mrs. John Nilsson. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Bingham Ward Relief Society will hold its monthly literature meeting at the wardhouse Tues-day morning, January 20, at 10:00 o'clock. All ladies of the ward are invited to come out. John T. West, who was admitted to St. Mark's Hospital last Wed-nesday nifht for treatment, is re-ported getting along nicely. Bingham Ward MIA held its Meet Me In Mutual program Tues-day night. Theme of the program was "What I Like About Mutual". Short talks were given by Made-leine Sanchez, Jerry Nerdin, Kova .S..t.e.wa.rt, Donnia f Millier, rKath:y rived New Year s day and will be here for a month. Mrs. Frank Montoya entertained at a dinner party last Friday even-ing for Miss Ada Duhigg, Miss Mildred May, Miss Margaret Stim-so- n and Mrs. Afrey Prigmore. Af-terwards scrabble was played. Mrs. A. E. Torres is visiting in Sacramento, Calif.. for several weeks with her son, Sammy Torres, who is stationed there with the air force. Fire Auxiliary met Monday ev-ening as guests of Mrs. Hugo Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Joe Dispenza, first; Mrs. Leonard Bell, second; Mrs. Boyd Anderson, consolation, and Mrs. Don Prigmore, bingo. Lovely re-freshments wrre served to sixteen by the hostess. Mrs. Art Cook will be hostess next Monday night. Saturday evening guests of Mr. land Mrs. O. G. Muir were Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Buckle of Magna. Entre Nous Club met at the home of Mrs. Hubert Dowd in Midvale last Thursday evening. Bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky, first; Mrs. Hyman Smernoff, second; Mrs. Dean Ham, consolation, and Mrs. Miles Gayth-wait-house. Very lovely refresh-ments were served by the hostess. Home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davidson, UP&L sub station, foi a week have been their daugh-ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Green of Denver, Colo. The Greens left yesterday (Thurs-day) to return to Colorado. tugene O. Bird, 31, of Puente, Calif., died Thursday of last week in a Los Angeles hospital of a heart condition. A son of Oael Olin and Fern Webb Bird, he was born in Bingham Canyon, July 31, 1927. Funeral services and burial were held Monday in Salt Lake City. Wiechman, ana rraniwin i mh'" from the stake high council, and there was also group singing. Af-terwards a short class period wa held and litiht refreshments were seivrd. A good attendance was present. It was reported that a young men's mutual has been organized and all young men of explorer and scout age are invited to partici-pate. Ross Butterfield will be in charge. Cov. George D. Clyde last Thur day announced appointment of Thomas H. McMuIIin, principal of The assembly of Jeeps Is the latest development In Cuba's drive for industrial expansion. Two Cuban companies are now en-gaged in this activity, one assem-bling Japanese Toyota Jeeps and the other the British Land Rover. A third firm Is planning to begin production of the Willys Jeep in the near future. V i A STATEMENT BY THE GOVERNOR OF UTAH The education of our children is the most important topic to which thoughtful men and women can direct their attention. The problems of our schools are pressing and require broad citizen action for their solution. The education our children re-ceive today will determine their future and the future of our state and our nation. I therefore designate the week of January 12, 1959, to be known throughout the State as SPOTLICHT ON YOUR HIGH SCHOOLS WEEK and urge that all school district hold local conferences, and that a stnte-wid- e conference on educa-tion be held following these local conferences on January 22, 1959, with representative citizen meet-ing together to determine the fu-ture of education in the state of Utah. Governor George D. Clyde have additional books, personnel, etc., with which to meet the ever-increasi-demand for library ser-vice in these other sections. Thank you for your interest in the problem, and it is our hope that your young people especially will find that the teen-ag- e club provided by the Recreation Depart-ment will also be a good place in which to spend some of their even-ings when the library is closed. Sincerely yours, Ruth V. Tyler EXPLANATION GIVEN FOR LIBRARY CURTAILMENT The following letter was receiv-thi- s week by Father John Sullivan from Salt Lake County Librarian Ruth V. Tyler, indicating reasons for the curtailment of library ser-vice at the Bingham Branch Li-brary; January 7. 1959 Dear Father Sullivan; Yesterday at the regular monthly meeting of the County Library Board of Directors your letter of December 23rd was presented and read. - The signatures on the accom-panying petition were carefully checked by our patron registration department. You might be interest-ed, in the following results: of the 158 names tabulated, only 72 of the people had library plates and were registered patrons of the County Library system. Forty-si- x of the signatures represented adults who had guaranteed for children or other patrons, and 40 of the persons had never bothered to ever secure library plates so that they could become registered borrow-ers. Your letter and petition were carefully considered by the Board, along with pertinent information concerning the closing of the Bing-ham Branch. It was noted that if the branch were opened on Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday from 2:00 until 9:00 p.m. only, the Bingham Canyon area would be receiving approximately 50 more time in library hours than is nec-essary (according to national stan-dards) to serve your population. You probably by now have seen the enclosed tabulation of statistics pertaining to the Bingham Branch which indicates that our cost per volume to circulate books in that area is very much higher than the average cost throughout the county in general. do hope that these explana-tions will be of value to you and v J' help your parishioner to un-- d why it i necessary for us to t urtail the service in an area from which many resident have moved. I am sure you are cogniz-ant, a the member of the Libiary Board are, of the terrific growth in population in other part of the county, such a Kearna, Butler, etc. By reducing rhe aervice in Bingham Canyorviit will help us to The United States has the world's greatest system of public (nation-al) forests. Boswell referred to it as "our fashionable end and aim." Beau Brummel popularized the hand-kerchief by using It is as a de-vice to fleck particles of snuff from his waistcoat. CITY ORDINANCE i ORDINANCE NO. 74 AN ORDINANCE CHEATING A PLANNING COMMISSION, G ITS DUTIES AND POWERS AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, conditions within the City of Bingham Canyon make it necessary that a master plan and a comprehensive zoning plan of the City be made, and WHEREAS, such plans can best be prepared by a Planning Com-mission, NOW. THEREFORE: BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH: Section I. Planning Commission; There is hereby created a Plan- - The Planning Commission may appoint such employees and staff as it may deem necessary and may contract with city planners and other consultants for such services as it requires, provided the expen-ditures of the Commission shall not be in excess of such sums as may be appropriated by the City Coun-cil and or be placed at the disposal of the Planning Commission by gift or otherwise. The Planning Commission shall elect from among its member a chairman and shall adopt rules for its own organization and for the transaction of business and shall keep a public record of its pro-ceedings. Section 3. Duties and Power: The powers, duties and relation-ship of the Planning Commission to the City and the City Council shall conform to the provisions of Chapter 9 of Title 10, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended. The Planning Commission, through its own initiative, or by order of the City Council, shall make, adopt and certify a proposed zoning plan or proposed amend-ments thereto to the City Council. Said zoning plan may include both the full text of the zoning ordin-ance and maps, or amendments thereof, which shall represent the Planning Commission's recommen-dations for zoning the municipality. The Planning Commission, after holding public hearings, may make, adopt and certify to the City Coun-cil a master plan for the physical development of the municipality, including any areas outside of the boundaries of the City which in the Commission's judgment bear relation to planning of the munici-pality. Such master plan, with accompanying maps, plats, charts and descriptive and explanatory matter, shall represent the Planning Commission's recommendations for the physical development of the City and may include, among other things, the general location and extent of the streets. The Planning Commission may, from time to time, amend, expand or add to the proposed plan or carry any part or subject natter into greater da-tai- l. The Planning Commission shall have power to review and make recommendations with reference to the use of lands included within any proposed street, park or other public way set forth in said plan and to review and make recom-mendations with reference to the acceptance, widening, removal, ex-tension, relocation, narrowing, va-cation, abandonment, change of use, acquisition of land for, or sale or lease of any street or other public way, ground, place, property or structure. The Planning Commission, it member and employee, in the performance of its function, may enter upon any land at reasonable times to make examinations and surveys and place and maintain necessary monuments and mark thereon. In general the Planning Commission shall have such pow-ers as may be necessary to enable it to perform its functions and promote municipal planning. Section 4. Effective Datet In the opinion of the City Coun-cil impending developments within the City and the immediate preser-vation of the peace, health and safety of the City requires the im-mediate appointment of a Planning Commission. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and first publication. Councilman Verl Peterson made a motion that the foregoing ordin-ance No. 74 be adopted. Councilman Ross Cushing sec-onded the motion. Roll Call vote was a follow: Councilman Verl Peteron Ayo. Councilman Ross Cushing Aye. Councilman Francis J. Quinn Absent. Councilman G. L. West Aye. Councilman Peter C. Dimas Aye. Mayor Joe Dispenza Aye, Passed by the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, ' this 14th day of January, 1959. JOE DISPENZA, (SEAL) Mayor ATTEST; ' MAE ST1LLMAN. City Recorder. ning Commission within and tor the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, to be known as the City of Bing-ham Canyon Planning Commission. Said Commission shall consist of seven (7) members, to be appoint-ed by the Mayor with the consent of the City Council from among the qualified electors of said City. One of the members of said Com-mission shall be a member of the City Council. The terms of office for the first appointed members of such Com-mission shall be two, four and six years two to be appointed for two years, two to be appointed for four years, and two to be appoint-ed for six years. The term of the office of the designated City Coun-cilman shall correspond to his ten-ure of office as a councilman. Thereafter the terms of office fol each appointed member shall b six (6) years. Vacancies occurring otherwise than through the expira-tion of terms shall be filled by ap-pointment by the Mayor with th( consent of the City Council. Mem-bers may be removed after public hearing by a majorify vote of th City Council. Members shall be se lected without respect to politica affiliations and shall serve withoul compensation, except for reason' able expenses. Section 2. Organization of Planning Commission; 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, PR or ZENITH 820 FREE DELIVERY So much the same in price.. .so different on the road... V ilflfl II r! if US01 il rA?vn y?j. f dlp' f44 Is MM B -- l5SMS5r?w t J " lkv4 4 r!? H I3L3 f'ZJ f"S9 t39St. RSI t fl PTES ' v 0 ' fl i fa la LP a fl v , ,VyC v sIh la ill iji'l 32r I J JSBk 1 ..nmnr. mini, i .riiTi misnnsui rtif JiiHi wsninr.rr4 i.,it.'i imff '1 tff ' 'inii n wshj . --Wife;;- iiE I mi mmksm .m..T mrciii-- 1 ' a fc n hiiiiiiiipmmi win m ir i iTii ii it mmtmya Hnditi PLYMOUTH ?.5 HJ5 Take Plymouth's TWO- - No doubt about it, Torsion-ba- r front suspensisn V That's because all three MILE TRY-OU- T and Plymouth's contempo- - Total-Conta- Brakes V top-sellin- g low-pric- e see the Big Difference rary design is the hand- - Electric windshield wipers V V cars are priced within that Torsion-Air- e Ride somest new look for Most driver headroom V a few dollars of each makes. As you'll quick- - '59. Instead of going Most driver legroom V other. They all cost ly notice, there's no "overboard," Plymouth Greatest trunk capacity V ' just about the same, as lean on turns, no nose-- stylists aimed for mod- - long-lif- e baked enamel V V any Plymouth salesman dive on stops. Such em good taste. Result: OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT can prove to you. Yet smoothness you have from rear Sport Deck Plymouth $wjve Seat V never known and it's to elegant grille, a car gives you the Big Dif- - standard equipment on that looks expensive Rear Sport Deck styling v ference in ride, style, even Plymouth, but isn't! Push-Butto- n transmission V and features. Push Button heating V , r j Biggest engins V Take the "Two-Mil- e Try-Ou- t" at your dealer's and see Plymouth's Big Difference You'll agree today's best buy. ..tomorrow's best trade... ADDERLEY & NICHOLS 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon PT I " 1 I ill I I II II CLASSIFIED DEPART U Ell T Due to the email amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basia. No ads taken by telephone. LOTS FOR SALE CHOICE IM-PROVED LOT ON SO. GRANT STREET IN MIDVALE FOR ONLY $1850.00. Phone AM HOUSE FOR SALE IN MIDVALE 4 rooms and bath, garage, Urge yard, good condition, $7450. Easy terms. Located at 77 2nd Avenue. AMherst or HU HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT IN WEST JORDAN 3 bedroom cinder block homo with 'a-ac- of ground. Inquire Billy Ham or Phone AM 2tn - APARTMENT FOR RENT 339 Main Street (Rear), $20 per month. Call PR "Contact Lenses". For free infor-mation or consultation, write or call Utah Contact Lens Association, 17 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City EL Anhv wear VDORSELF out I I CWHEN MX) Om I JBfi By wins I and- fjnp zyJwJ THE Ti. N6sqv-W&- V. you nee ft. fl?ln)v--qutKLY- J Jgky jj; Continuous 5nop.A-Pa- rt tormt j I forms - ' ' Cn. 1 a - Solo booksY - x ! Manifold. SiSS TU ' ook, 6ut I :.. Checks '.'..j J See THE BINGHAM BULLETIN |