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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARYU&59 OH? Stugljam SuUptin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. -- Vprj-.T-r N A T I 0 N A L EDITORIAL utaTswe ASS0C,AT,eN JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application NOVEMBER 28 Utah' largest tingle property . tax payment in the history of the state was paid this week by Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Cop-per Corp., who" made a record payment of $9,809,448.06. It was . $106,887.21 higher than the re-cord payment the Division made last year. Last year's payment was $9,702,560.85. Appointment of Wayne H. Burt as superintendent of the Utah Re-finery of Kennecott Copper Corp. was announced today by F. C. Green, general manager of Utah Copper Division. Mr. Burt sue- - . cceds H. A. Shaw who resigned from the company effective No-vember 24. THE END Annual school play "You Can t Take It With You", a three - act comedy was presented at Bingham High School this evening. Bon Arnica Club held its 21st annual football banquet . honoring the Bingham High School varsity football team, coaching staff ai-- : cheerleaders November 1 7 at the Civic Center. Approximately 78 members and guests were in at-tendance. William L. Leatherwood, 74, of Spokane, Wash., former Copper-fiel- d resident for many years, died in a Spokane hospital November 18 of natural causes. Funeral ser-vices were held today in Midvale. A Kennecott work-man, Jose Nieves Ortiz of Salt Lake City, formerly f Bingham, was electrocuted at the open pit mine here Friday morning, Nov. 14, when a metal pipe with which he was working came in contact with a 5,000 volt power line on K level. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Yates Winn, 68, Midvale, former Copperton re-sident for many years, passed November 1 5 in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. Dino Moretti and Miss Shirley Joan Dragin were married 8 at Renton, Wash. New officers of Lark Ward Re-lief Society were announced as follows: Mrs. Lillis Sandatrom, president; Mr. Thelma Reed, first counselor, and Mrs. Beatrice Reed, secretary. Marriages of early October were that of Miss Linda Jean Robison and Frank Thomas Zdunich on October 6; and Miss Rachel Villa-lobo- s and Frank Rubalcava Jr. on October 4. OCTOBER 17 Mrs. John Muhar was elected president of Immaculate Concep-tion Altar Society. Jordan School District will begin an annual door-to-do- canvass Monday recording an estimated 18,600 children for ths school census. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scorzato of Midvale, formerly of Highland Boy announced the marriage of their daughter, Lorraine, to Michael B. Laveder. OCTOBER 24 Oliver , W. Carter, 64, former Bingham resident, passed away at his home in South Gate, Calif., of a heart ailment October 16. Mark B. Featherstone, 55, suc-cumbed October 1 7 of a heart ail-ment. Three western divisions of Ken-necott Copper Corp. including the Utah Copper Division, have an-nounced they are placing opera-tions on a seven-da- y week effective immediately. Miss Karen Olsen of Copperton and Dennis Eugene Miller of Bing-ham were married October 1 7. OCTOBER 31 George F. Anderson, 49, of Cop-perton, died suddenly at his home Thursday, October 30, shortly be-fore noon following a heart at-tack. NOVEMBER 7 A total of 1262 persons cast ballots in the general election No-vember 4 in the four Bingham area districts, consisting of Bingham, Copperton and Lark. Bingham High School's football team finished the regular 1958 football season in undisputed sec-ond place in Region Four team standings. Selection of Miss Irene Bolaris of West Jordan as Miss Copperton-ia- n and Miss Janice Nix of Cop-perton and Miss Betty Zdunich of Midvale as her attendants high-lighted the annual Bingham High School Yearbook Carnival held Halloween night. NOVEMBER 14 A Eoy Scout Court of Honor and party for Pack 113, Troop 113 of Highland Boy Community House and their parents was held at the Community Housf the even-ing of November 6. NOVEMBER 21 Dr. Paul S. Richards, Sr., 65, eminent Salt Lake surgeon and pioneer in industrial medicine, died of cancer November 20. He prac-ticed in Bingham Canyon from 1922 to 1948, during which time he established a 35-be- d hospital and clinic which was accredited by the American Medical Assn. Census figures released Tuesday by Jordan School District disclosed that the area has nearly 700 more children living in the district and 239 more in schools than last year. Census takers recorded 17,379 Children between birth and age 18 compared with 16,696 last year. Thomas A. Masters, 84, long-time Bingham resident, died at his home here after a heart attack November 18. Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen and Nor-man T, Jacobsen were installed worthy matron and worthy patron of Martha Chapter No. 7, O. E. S. November 19. A. L. (Shorty) Nelson was elec-ted president pf B. L, F. & E., Oquirrh Lodge No, 844, for four-yea- r term. Bingham Canyon Lions Club held a 20th anniversary dinner and dance at the Rose Garden Cafe in Salt Lake City for members and their partners and guests the ev-ening of November I 5. 1958 IN REVIEW A chronology of main happen-ings in Bingham Canyon and vicinity during the first eleven months of 1958. (Continued from last week) OCTOBER 3 ' At midnight October 4, a new $200,000 dial telephone system will be placed in operation in the Bingham exchange, replacing the manual switchboard service. Com-munities to be served by the new system include Bingham Canyon, Copperton and Lark. Miss Nclda Robinson of Lark and Larry Bruce Price of Salt Lake City were married September 25 at Granger. Epeminio Cordova, 55, died of a heart ailment October 1st. OCTOBER 10 Fenton N. Tibbie, 49, Murray, former Bingham resident, died October 4 after a lingering illness. Former Bingham resident, Virgil Asa Heed, 69, now of Midvale, died Wednesday in a Salt Lake hospital after a heart attack. LAFF OF THE WEEK ' " ' . . "Why7 Mr. Carver what novel way to send a birth announ enient!" Itinerant coconut pickers In Jahore, Malaya, use monkeys to help them harvest the fruit, Con-trolle- d by leashes, the pickers' pets clamber up tall palms and twist oft the coconuts. Ninety per cent of all New Eng-land's corporate communities are still governed by town meetings LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley PR Mr. Rue Dalley and chilJien, Debbie and Rodney, of Henderson, Nev., were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dal-ley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinaon ard sons, Danny and Hilly, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and daughters, Janet and Pamela, of Bluffdale Christmas morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler and Mrs. Bessie Hicken of Heber were Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and chil-dren, Robyn and Kent, of Midvale. Christmas Eve overnight quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressmen were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nielsen of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nielaen of San Diego, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gress men of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowell of Rialto. Calif., visited with their family, Diane, Steve, Veda, and l!eth, of Delta visited with Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and family, Lucy Jane, Dee and Marilyn, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen and family, Doyle, Earl, and Judy, vis-ited with friends and relatives in Fairview. They left Christmas day and returned Sunday. They brought home with them Judy's cousin, Jean Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kaylet Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Earl of Salt Lake City. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jam-es Dalley and family Sunday after-noon were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bray and family of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplanalp and daughter, Polly, were guests at a Christmas dinner party given by Mr, and Mrs. Jim Abplanalp of Kearns. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahrni and family, Elvin, Darrell, Lois and Jeanine, were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fahrni and son, lunior, of Kearns and Sue son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lowell and daughter, over the Christmas holidays. 1 hey came last Tuesday and were here until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Poulsen and family, Marlene, Margaret, Rae Lynn and Becky, of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley and family Christmas after-noon. Douglas Murdock of Heber vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler Tuesday afternoon. Sidney and Terry Sandatrom hosted a sleigh riding party Mon-day evening. Those attending were Marilyn Dalley, Suellen Rasmus-sen- , Judy and Ronald Hopkins, Connie and John Edwards, Mike and Joe Owens, Dee Lovell, Clyde N Cillam, Terry Bardoley and David Tibolla. Afterwards a hot dinner was served and enjoyed at the Sandstrom home. Dinner guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressmen were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peart of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lovell and Snyder of Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and sons, Danny and Billy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson and family of Bountiful Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robison had as guests from Wednesday evening to Friday of last week their daugh-ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tibbetts of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and daughters, Judy and Karen, atten-ded a dinner party for immediate relatives on Christmas day given by Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Beck-stro-and family of Wciit Jordan. Susan and Brent Reed, children of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Reed, of Midvale visited with their grand parents and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and daughter, Sonja, from Saturday to Tuesday. Mrs. Myrlene Burke and daugh-ters, Pat and Virginia, of Kearns were Monday overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressmen. Joyce Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson, visited of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nealley and daughter, Sharon, of Salt Lake City were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nealley Sr. and daughter, Nancy, Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tharen Holladay and daughters, Marilyn and Connie, were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Groves and daughter, LuAnn. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nealley and daughter, Nancy, were Mr. and Mrs. Mel ll of Taylorsville. Lois Fahrni and Lorraine Ros-tru- n gave a New Year's party at Lorraine's home Tuesday evening. Various games were played and a picnic lunch was served. Those en-joying the evening were Lucy Jane Lovell, Linda Randall, Sheila Marilyn Holladay, Sonja Reed, Jackie Dalley and Nancy Nealley. Mr. and Mrs. Nealley and dau-ghter Nancy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mooney and Mrs. Bea-trice Mooney of Salt Lake City Saturday. O with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen of Sandy from Monday to Wednesday. House guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sorenson and family was Mrs. Gayle Bates of Pocatello, Idaho. She arrived Christmas day and stayed until Saturday evening. Hal Reading, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Reading, stationed with the navy at Long Beach, Calif., left Monday morning to return to his base after spending a month's leave here. Mr. and Mrs. Pettegrew and fa-mily of Salt Lake City and Mr. Pettegrew't mother, Mrs. Don Wardell of Box Springs, Wyo., vis-ited last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Nielsen and family of Emmett, Idaho, visited a wek with Mrs. Nielsen's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and Sonja. Mr. and Mrs. Kaylet Hartley and family, Linda, Bobby and - Doreen, of Fairview visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen and family from Tuesday morning to Thursday ev-ening. Mrs. Nellie Sorenson of Alham-bra- , Calif., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sorenson and family. Lark Ward Primary officers and teachers held a party at Mrs. Rita Rostrun'a home Monday evening. Various games were played and a picnic lunch was served. Those attending were Lorraine Rostrun, Sheila Rasmussen, Nancy Nealley, Mrs. Marie Owens, Mrs. Leola Pe-terson, Mrs. Hazel Sorenson, Mrs. Sylvia Hopkins, Mrs. Maxine Ed-wards and Mrs. Evelyn Lovell. Mrs. Jayne Peterson and chil-dren, Robyn and Kent, of Midvale and Mrs. Martha Newell of Sandy were luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. Robyn and Kent remained until Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rostrun and daughter, Lorraine, were Christ-mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosequist and family of Magna. Mrs. Jessie Nielsen and sons, Wayne and Marty4 visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Nielsen of Mona Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nealley Jr. s iV I .pi ife4WrXX 4' X Tv I hurts! p : . " - vx w Doreen is too young to understand that she has rheuma-toid arthritis but she knows it hurts it hurts bad. Yes, chil-dren have arthritis too, and they like those crippled by polio and birth defects need the trained care that can be provided by the March of Pixnes. They all need your helpr i JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES , am near toward greater vicjorhs astsstaa It's an American Tradition , , . U WITH YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER 0 ' After a hard day's work, it is a genuine pleasure to sit down with 1 'tvV X the hometow newspaper, like the old friend that it is jt f; s relax and catch up on news and entertainment. For what- - f.ovAS X ever interests you most politics, society, sports, business . y ' you 11 find news of it, in detail, in your local newspaper. ; I Ot f You can read it anytime, wherever you are; I X fi J at your own leisure. That's the beauty of news- - v4 r"'' (C'T'T2 T, y y paper it's all there, and you can pick . tsw ;LX ;r . t :Jf up or put it down and come back to it. : .g . rfc j J ENJOVj' YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER! ( r-- Ji ; it's writj:w TO INTEREST YOU! lit alt PRESS ASSOCIATION t ,4 wt,T o nt c.ty.utah FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY SIEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone PR We Deliver AMERICANA Cities To Se Ha rrisburg Tra ding Center . - " . V ; ' I r ir rip: - k-- tk5v1 From its earliest days, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania's Capital City, has been a transportation and trade center. In 1710, John Harris, Sr., a native of Yorkshire, England, selected a site for a trading post and ferry and in 1727 John Harris, Jr., founder of the city, was born. In 1791, Uie Assembly passed the Act designating the town of Har-risburg as a borough and in 1812 the town became the seat of Stat Government. W- Next to Philadelphia and Pitts burgh, Harrisburg is host to more conventions than any othr Penn-sylvania community, averaging 125 each year. Harrisburg, a city of some 90,000 is the largest city on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad between Philadelphia, 100 miles east and Pittsburgh, 00 miles west. Harrisburg is 75 miles north of Baltimore, on the eastern bank of the Susquehanna River, flanked by the Blue Ridge Moun-tains. Points of interest include the State Capitol Buildings, State Mu-seum, the John Harris Mansion, Fort Hunter Museum, Indian Echo Cave and the Bethlehem Steel Company operation the world's largest rail rolling plant and huge bridge shops. A few miles to the southwest is Gettysburg, site of the decisive battle of the Civil War. Gettysburg National Military Park contains more than 2,500 monuments, markers and tablets of granite and bronze. Gettysburg's College was founded in 1832. President Eisen-hower's farm is just outside the town. Harrisburg Is a retail, whole-sale and commercial center. Peo-ple from more than 400 communi-ties regularly shop in Harrisburg stores. Scores of national concerns have established distribution and regional centers here. The seventh city in size In Pennsylvania, Har-risburg Is the third in wholesale dollar volume. Steel products are an Important part of Harrisburg's economy, but production also includes leather products and rubber goods, cloth-ing, candy, dog food, food proces-sing machines, bricks, precision machinery, and other items. Coal is still reclaimed from the Sus-quehanna River. |