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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierponx Ave. Tuesday I P J T) I 1 fl I 7J II I li I J If Wednesday Afternoon KH'V V VVU V WVV (( 7 U Afternoon VOL. 66, NO. 34. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1958 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 WEATHER REPORT Floyd Hoskins, Observer Hieh Low Friday. Jan. 3 29 16 Saturday, Jan. 4 30 26 Sunday, Jan. 5 35 lit Monday, Jar (! 33 22 Tuesday, J; i 7 3) 24 Wednesday, J; i. 8 3') 25 Thursday, Jan. I) 3) 27 No ::eipit.!ticn. BINGHAM CENTRAL P-T- A MEETING SET FOR THIS MONDAY NIGHT There will be a special meeting of the Bingham Central A this Monday evening, January 13 at 7:00 p.m. in the school audi-torium according to Mrs. William Pago, A publicity chairman. The program will be a film en-tille- d "Men, 'Mail and Machines". It is the story of the U. S. Post Office at work. This is just a re-minder that your presence at the meeting may help your child's grade to win the prize for the highest percentage of parental attendance. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Bea Trujillo MINERS TRIP MURRAY IN HOOP OPENER Bingham played it's opening game of the season with 'Murray High Si h i last Friday night at Murrey. They had a victoiy over Murray with a .score of 48 to 47. George Rekoutis was high point man of the evening scoring 21 points. Bingham plays their big game of the season witih Jordan this Friday night (tonight) at Jordan High Schoil. 'iheir fust home game will be played next Friday night with Cyprus. Come and support the- team. ' BUSES TO RUN TO JORDAN The buses will run to the Jor-dan game for all Senior High students. A pep assembly was held today along witih a dance IVr the Senior High. ASSEMELY A Sulely .Magic was presentid to the student body Thuibday miming at 1:00 a.m. It was enjoyed by all who viewei it. WRESTLING Bingham s wrestling team is djing very well this year. They have bcaan all the schools that! they have wiestled so far. They' will wiestle Jordan Friday after-noon (today) at 3:00 o'clock. Lets give them some support and try to be there. o . SATURDAY IN SUBURBIA g NO f YOUBE NOT GOIhlS OUT wim)gS3j l-- gggssg-- " J 1 j Youtt PALS To Bowl!! You can 7fegjjgttj.j. -y-gig--3 WORK OFF SOME OF YOUR SHAM rLj4i JMP 3 CLEANING UP THIS HtSS Vfp rTI jjTtJAT YOU SAID NbUVLDPciiAST fcrjrr.-r- A 7f f WEEK,ANOYOUHAvE foT PuTAWr ttua SpK-- ' '.'iSHU 'ft Ji-t- ' wSAPDEWTSoLS OR GoLF BAt? cfc 1UAT "t jFlSH,NjJUNKf .toMNNYAND JAW6. I (TfT --llr-' . "" j WANT "WEIR ScWOOL GANG TbwrtftE ToV - i Uj.. 5 JUAveAPlNG-PONf- f BMlTYAMiA I d',, W"5W L j Si 'IfS ll ' I -Fl BALL NOW ALLWV6D, &of TjL ML --F' 5Hf l wit rWMmi LIONS PRESIDENT TO VIS1TSALT LAKE The annual Mid-Wint- Ban-quet and conference in honor of Lions Club InU: national Presi-dent ; nd Mrs. Edward G. Barry will be held at Salt Lake City Monday, January 13. President Barrv will arrive at the Salt Lake airport at 11:02 a.m. He will be met at the air-port by the state council, eabin-- i ct.;, International counselors, their wives, state, county and iitv dignitaries and the Lions of Utah atti tiding the conference and banquet.' A? the plane arrives Olympus High School band will be play-lr.- the proverbial red carpet will be spread and a warm greet-ing will be extended. Lions clubs will be in evidence through the welcome banners they will dis-- j play. Motorcycle police will head a panicle with Lion Barry's car followed by cars of Lions mem- - hers. Lion.-- ; club members should be at the airport by 10:30 a.m. - . . I..... .1. ' EDWARD G. BARRY The aftemoon conference at the. Blind Center, 305 East 1st South, will convene at 2:00 p.m. Candidates for District Governor for 1058-5!- ) will also be presen-ted At 7:00 pm. at the new Student .Union Building at the U. of Utah, 'a grand banquet will be held in honor of the Barry s at which both Lions and their ladies are invited. An overflow crowd of over 1800 is expected. A colorful program highlighted by President 'Barrv's aelcliess is planned. .Mr. Barry, of Little Rock, Ark. was elected president at the con-vention in San Francisco in June 1057. A key number, he is a past director as we'll as past president of the Hot Springs, Ark., Lions Club and has served as .one chair man of District twice as de-pu- ty rii.-itii- governor and in 1 -- 47 occupied the position of d. strict governor during which tune he, in collaboration with the district g.,ve:r.,.r o! estab-lished 62 new Lions clubs. Six couples from the Bingham ch.b are planning to atten the m.a-wmU- 'r banquet, it was re-- ; ported. 'FRANCIS MILLER RITESSATURDAY Func r;i services for Francis Antliun Miller, 73, of Salt Lake City ami Bingham Canyon, will be held Saturday, January 11, at til a.m. in the Lark in Mortuary ihaj il. 260 K. South Temple in Salt Lake City with Bishop Stan-ley Kus.v. n of North 33rd Ward ol : ir;at ing. Frhuls may call at the mortu-a:- y tins evening (Friday) from 6 to 3 p.m. and Saturday prior to ei vice.-,-. Interment will be in the Kvergrer-- Cemetery at Spring- -' ville. Mr. Miller, Bingham oldtime t, active civic worker and Bingham city judge and justice of the peace lor past 15 years, p..ssed owav at his residence 337 12th Fast m Salt Lake City, Wed-nesday, January 8, at fi a.m. of a heart ailment. Mr. Miller was born October ,5. 1384, at Benjamin, Utah County to Iurtiz B. and Annie Hansen Miller. He married Clara Lamb-so- n December 8, 100!) in the Salt Lake LDij Temple. Before being appointed Bing-ham city judge, Mr. Miller spent many years pioneering the bus and stage lines business through the inti rnu untain area. He was co-ow- of the Bingham Stage lanes Co. arid had interests in other stage lines and charter bus businesses. A member of the Church of 'Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Mr. Miller served an eastern states mission from 1J10 to 1S)11 and had also served in the bish-opric of the Bingham Canyon Ward. As a younger man, Mr. Miller was very active in ama-teur dramatics and in later years became well known for his speak-ing ability. He was a past presi-dent and charter member of the Bingham Canyon Lions Club, w as also a charter member of the Spanish B'oik Volunteer Fm? Dept. and a former member of the Bingham Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving him are his widow; a son and two daughters, Irvine L. Miller, Airs. W. B. (Blanche) Cluff, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Boyd J. (Rosella) Nerdm, Bingham Canyon; nine grandchildren, and three n. Also surviving are a brother and three sisters, James J. Miller, Spring-vill- e; Mary Miller, Janie Miller and Mrs. Keese (Edna) James, all of Spanish Fork. In Lieu of flowers, the family suggests that friends so wishing may donate to the LDS Primary Childrens Hospital. . COUNTY RECREATION FREE SKI SCHOOL TO START SATURDAY The Salt Lake County Recrea-li;- u Department announced this week that it is sponsoring a fre3 ski school at Brighten, it was rcpoited. The school starts this Saturday, January 11, ii.id will lun for eight weeks. Free will be given from 10 a.m. to 12 noon under direction ol the K. Smith Ski School. It was reported also that tow rides will be free during the instruc-tion cla;5 time only, and bus ti asportation to the ski resort will be available at $1.50 per round trip, the recreation depart-ment said. Pickup for Bingham area youngsters will be the Mid-val- e Junction on State Street. Buses will load at 8 a.m. Young-sters may bring their own lunch-C- 3 or arrangements have been made for them to buy lunch at thi Alpine Rose Lodge at a re-duced fee, it was reported. Mrs. L. W. Sumnieht of Cop-pcrto- n returned January 3 from a very enjoyable two weeks Ch.-isl.na- s visit to Hcuma, La., where she spent the holidays vis-iting with her sen, Warren, who is working there. Monthly woik day of Bingham .Ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday morning, January 14, at the wavdhouse starting at 10 o'- clock. It will be under ci.recticn of 'Mrs. Mohleta Porter and Mrs. Josephine Morris, and consist of quilting and other handwork. Lunch will be served at noon. JANUARY MARCH OF DIMES MONTH January is not the major polio season of the year. But it is the one nK nt.i wh. n you can do the most about fighting the disease. This is Matcn of Dimes month. It takes abi.ut eight months to gain immunity to the crippling variety of pol.o with three vac-cine shots. Now is the time to start yours if you haven't al-ready. And now is the time to give. Dmcoveiy of the Salk vaccine against one kind of polio has been a niaj: r achievement in the bat-tle against the dreaded killer, but there remains much to be done. "Survival is not Enough" is this year's campaign slogan tin; nation. It tells the story of this year's drive to continue helping those for whom the vac-cine wasn't discovered in time. There still must be help for people like bvely Sharon Winn. Sha.on was stiicken by the crippler i.i August 1052, when she was 13 ytais old. First the dlseae struck iter legs and then her arms. A $5,000.00 polio in-surance fund was soon exhausted. Thtit came help from the 'Na-tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Thousands of dollars were p'mred out for Sharon in her desperate fight. And Sharon and the Foundation aie winning. After long mmths of struggle, Sh::a:i got back almost full use of her arm:,. A year ago she t.iiv.v away the last leg brace. '11:. re i:: much to be done before she can walk away from her cru tehe ', but she knows that day will con io. The other day when Governor Clyde signed a statement declar-ing January as March of Dimes nwnth in Utah he did it with a special zest. You see, Sharon is the governor's receptionist in his ofi'ici-- s at the state capitol. Utah leads the nation in per- - centage of population vaccina-- ! tions against polio. But as long as there remains one person yet to be vaccinated, or one crippled child, there is much to be done. Sherman P. Lloyd, 1958 chair-man, points out what your dimes can buy: "As a direct result of March of Dimes funds, the rehabilitation and ether research centers have made possible such surgical ad-- ; vances as the transplanting of muscles, fusion of bones and imany, many other surgical tech-niques to aid polio victims. "As a direct result cf March of Dimes funds, mechanical aids have been developed and distrib- - uttd which have brought new life to thousands. As a direct re-- 1 suit of March .of Dimes funds, thousands of victims have been kept alive and are being kept alive today." While a search for a weapon against all forms of the disease is going on, March of Dimes money 'is finding out many things about; other killers. Just days ago, Dr. Salk, dis-- 1 covcrer of the present polio vac- - cine, announced discovery of a tool to fight cancer. This find was made during virus studies connected with polio. Give, until it no longer hurts. I , lf a I , V I ;ms " Gov. George D. Clyde signs statement declaring January March of Dimes month in Utah as Sherman P. Lloyd. 1958 chair-man of the Utah Slate March of Dimes, approves. Sharing in the ceremonies is Sharon Winn, receptionist for the governor at the state capitol. Sharon, the daughter of General and Mrs. Alma C. Winn, Bountiful, was stricken by polio in 1952. BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB MEET SLATED THURSDAY January business and luncheon meeting of the Bingham Canyon Business Men's Club has been scheduled for next Thursday, January 16 at 1:15 p.m. at the Bingham Club Cafe, according to Kim Goff, club president. All businc-s- s men are urged to be present. - LIONS CLUB MEETING SET FOR NEXT THURSDAY A business and dinner meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions Club is scheduled for next Thurs-day, January 16 at 6:15 p.m. at the Civic Center, according to F. C. Oswald, pi esident. If unable to be present at the meeting, members should please contact Bob Jimas, Kim Goff or Earl Evans by 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, January 14. A directors meeting will be held after the regular meeting, Mr. Oswald said. v FRANK RINO Frank Rino, 55, 1488 So. Main, Salt Lake City, died of a heart attack while at work, Tuesday, 8:30 a.m., at Utah Copper Divis-ion r,hcps of Kennecott Copper Corpcratk n, at Bingham Canyon. 'lie was boin April 19, IStUZ, in Aille, Calabria, Italy, to Salvatore and ilosaria Herri Kino. He mar-ried Angelina Bernardi, Decem-ber 1931, in Bingham Canyon. He was a Bingham Canyon resident from 1920 to 1940. Mem-ber of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Salt Lake City. Survivors are: widow; three sons, Eugene, Army, Germany; Jerry, Frank; brother, Tony, of Salt Lake City. Services will be announced bv Neil O'Donnell .Mortuary of Salt Lake City. MASS FOR MRS. EMELIA ROSA SET FOR THIS MONDAY MORNING Requiem mass for Mrs. Emelia Rosa, 46, of 53 Mam St., Bing-ham Canyon, who died of natural causes Wednesday, January 8, at 11 a.m., v. hi be held Monday mornmg. Ja .uaiv 13. al It) o'- clock in tjie Holy Rosary Church. The rosary will be said for Mrs. ;Rosa Sunday night at 8 p.m. Mrs. Rosa was born April 11, 1911, in Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, to Candeiarlio and Anna Maria Carclei-o- n Rosario. She was mar-ried to Francisco Rosa, April 18. 1933, m Caianj, Puerto Hie-o- . Shr resided in Bingham Cam on since 1952. Surviving Mrs. Rosa aie her husband; two sons and three dau-ghters, Francisco, Jose, Jennie, Bingham Canyon; Elisa, New Yot k ; Carmen, Waukegan, 111.; mot hi r, sister, Christina, Puerto Rico. Burial will be in West Jordan Cemetery under direction of the Bingham Mortua:y. FORMER BINGHAM RESIDENT JOSEPH E. PERCY DIES Funeral service's iui Joseph Estle Percy, 81, foinur Bingham resident, now of 5549 S. Redwood Road, Reunion, who died Wed-nt.-.da- Januaiy 8, at 5:25 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of causes ir.ei.li nt t.. age, will be held at p.m. Men. lav, Jaiiuaiv 13, in the B. union Ward chapel, 5200 S. Redwood Road, with Bishop I. Boyte olficiating. Friends may call at iMcDougul Ftii, ral Home, 4339 S. Redwood Ruad, Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Ir.'id at the ward ;e hour prior to service's. Buiial will be in West Jordan ccmeteiy. Mr. Percy was hern March 17, 1 870. in IVoria, lib, to Horas and iMary Heir Percy. He married Virginia Reynolds August 14, 1931, in Green River, Wyo. He! lived in Bingham 12 yeais and' !at Reunion the past two Ho was years.! a baibir for over 50 ye-ars-. Sun ivmg him are his I widow; nieces and nephews. ' BUSINESS REPORT FOR COUNTY GIVEN Statistics released today by D. E. Smith, district manager of the Salt Lake office of Dun & Brad-stree- t, Inc., reflect the trend cf listed business firms in Salt Lake County during the past five years. Figures obtained from a physical count cf the Dun & Bradstreet reference book for November, 1957, totaled 5,732 manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers in this area as compared to 5,787 listings in 1953. The reference book, incident-ally, only lists manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers. It does not include some of the service and professional businesses such as barber and beauty shops, stock and real estate brokers. Thus the figure for businesses in Salt Lake County would actually be higher than the 5,732 quoted above. The reference book contains rpproximately three million bus-- ! iness listings for over 50,000 com-munities in the U. S. It is pub-lished every sixty days to keep listings current. During the past 'sixty days nearly 63,000 new names were added and nearly 60,000 names were removed. Credit ratings were changed due-ling this period on more than j 100,000 business concerns. Using the reference book list- - ings as a guide, it is interesting to review what has happened in the nine principal Salt Lake County communities during the past five years: Bingham Canyon, 32 in 1957, 145 in 1953, 29 decrease; Drapci, 126 in 1957, 31 in 1953, 16'." de-crease; Keams, 32 in 1957, 7 in 1953, 357 increase; Magna, 06 iin 1957, 73 in 1953, 10 decrease; jMidvale, 142 in 1957, 143 in 1953, jl decrease; (Murray, 349 m 1957, 408 in 1953, 14 River-ton- , 38 in 1957, 31 in 1953, 23' , increase; Salt Lake City, 4,931 in 1957, 4,923 in 1953, 0; Sandv, 87 in 1957, 89 in 1953, 2 de-crease. B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Miners Upset Spartans; Meet Beetdiggers Tonight The battling Bingham Miners made an auspicious entry into Class A basketball last Friday, as they won over a favored Mur-ray quint in a one point thriller 48 to 47. This game was the local squads first league game in Class A competition, and showed the spirit and potential that has characterized the fighting Min-ers for many seasons. Murray started out as if to salt the game away in the first few minutes, and ran up a 12 to 3 lead before the Miners could find tiu- range. Bingham tightened up its defensive pattern, and also started to close the gap, on some f.ne shooting by Rekoutis. Bing-ham jumped into a slim lead in the last stanza and kept control of the ball as the Spartans tried desperately to tie it up. Rekoutis and Butt shook loose for several timely buckets to climax the Miner last quarter rally. , Roberts.m, Davis, Mon-toy- a and the rest of the squad that saw action, all turned in fine pe-rf- mances and showed that the locals may be reckoned with before the '58 season is over. Tonight, Bingham will get an-other tough test at Jordan, as the Beetdiggers are already favored to Region Four laurels Coach W,rnkier will have his boys up tor this one, and shoulel give Jordan a real battle. Next Friday, January 17, Bing-ham will play host to Cyprus, with g. iiiies starting at 0:30 arid 8:00 p.m. Get voiir BDAA cards , ,i,., i .. .. Meeting Monday The legullar meeting of BDAA Board of Dirictois will be held Monday, January 13, at 5:00 p.m. at the City Hall. All organiza-tions interested are invited to send a representative to this meeting. The annual election of officers will be the mam order of business, and the usual business will also be taken up Boy's baseball will be the main theme for action of the coming year, and plans will soon be made for start of this program. Sports Here and There by Al Abiett Last night (Thursday) the ru-- ! mors were very strong that the University of Utah was going to lose their football coach, Cactus Jack Curtice. The great pass master has about made up his mind to take the headman's job at Stanford. I guess the offer was just tex .good to turn down. It had to be good because I know the man and his family liked our school and our valley as a home. Stanford is big time and that is jof course the goal of everyone in the sports field, to leach the big league. Utah will miss the man be-- j cause he has done' a great, dial to publicize our state. Not may-li- e too much by his football teams at the U. but by his personality and the high regard he is iu-l- d in by his fellow coaches. This year Jack had a great year with his showing against the Army and 'the great job he turned in with the West team in the Shrine game. Myself I was surprised .that he took the Stanforci lob. The Texas A & M offer would have been a different thing, and 'for a Texan to turn down Texas, that my friends is news. Who will be his successor if he goes, your guess is as good as anyones. My man would be Tally Stevens, the former coach of great East High teams and now an assist-ant at BYU. Of course the Salt Lake entry in the Pacific Coast League is still big news to the baseball fans of Utah. The organization has been formed, and although I knew only one' man that has had 'baseball background m the board of directors, it is composed of men from all walks of life. They are putting the stock on the mar-ket at 5 a shari' in order that most everyone can buy some and in that way make it truly a com-munity project. Haven't heard anything alxiut work starting on Derks Field, and this is a must if the- - project is to succeed. As you know the coast league starts play in April, not teo far away. Our high school basketball team surprised their followers by taking Muiray m their debut in Class A. George Rekoutis was the big gun with 21 points. Ex-perts tell me this boy is one of the best in the state. Their liext game is against another old rival as they invade the lair of the Jordan Beetdiggers tonight, Fri-day. Let us hope they stay hot. The big news in boiling this week was Tun Ablett's 300 game at his Tooele lanes. This was the CITY COUNCIL Miscellaneous bills and payroll for first half of January were! approved for payment at We'd- - nesday night's meeting of the city council according to Mrs. Mae Stillman, recorder. Sworn in as councilmon at the mee'ting were Ross M. dishing and Verl Pi'Urscn, u.io were elected to oi l ice in the November election. Leer llicenscs for the year of 1958 wire- approved for the fol- -' lowing: Ambrose Cuevas dba ' Starlight Club, Albert Perez dba Butte Chlh, George Ro.bos e;ba: Diamond Bar, Jack Nichohs dba Copper Gate Beer Pallor, J,,h:h Mannos dba C'air Foi k Bar,! James Malkos ei xi Copper King, Tony Xantiios dba Big Four Club, Cail.tu Vele. dba El Boricua Club. Jacieto Rivera dba New Boi mean.) Chili, and Sam Feraeo tiba Biii-iia- m Club Bar. o Mrs. Henry Keysa.v is enter-ing St. Mark's hospital for treat-'nun- t Saturday. firs-- t perfect game in the history of Tooele. Tim had a big night as he had a 237 average for eight game's. He and his partner I'm-islu-sixth in the Ogden doubles classic' Tim is having a good year. A number of Bingham bowlers shot in the Ogden doubles classic. Ken Chestnut and yours truly finished eighth. 30 for this week. AL Mrs. Joe Dispenza who under-went surgery at St. Mark's Hos-pital Monday morning, is report-ed to be getting along nicely. Norman Bianchi left Saturday to return to his studies at the University of San Francisco at San Francisco, Calif., after spend-ing the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bi-anchi and family. Airman 3 c Robert Doyle Nieh-oll- s, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nieholls, who has been spending a 10-d- leave here from Langley AFB, Va , leaves Friday (today) to return to his bas. |