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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierponx Ave. Oldii Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE PR 36 VOL. 67, NO. 28. ' An Independeni New.p.p.t BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1958 BENEFIT SMOKER AT BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL THIS MONDAY NIGHT Prospectors Club at Bingham High School i sponsoring a bene-fit smoker, consisting of amateur wrestling and professional boxing, to be staged in the high school gymnasium at Copperton this Mon-day night, December I at 7:30 p.m. One of the guests to be at the smoker is Gene Fullmer. Also the wrestling teams of Bingham and Olympus High Schools will take part in the evening's program. The public is invited. Admission is 75 cents per person. Proceeds are to be used to help pay for the new scoreboard. O BINGHAM HIGH P-T- A EDUCATION CLASS TO MEET WEDNESDAY On Wednesday, November 26, Bingham High School Parent-Teacher- s Ass'n presented their weekly parent education class. Lee Skanchy conducted, and was as-sisted in presenting the subject of Parent Child Relationship by the following panel of two parents and three students, Mrs. Richard West-woo- Ben Merrill, Janice Nix, Nikkie Jimas and Shirley, Johnson. The parents who attended the class reported that they spent a very interesting evening. The concluding meeting in this series of parent education classes will be held at Bingham High School Wednesday, December 3 at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Skanchy will treat the subject of Teacher and Stu-dent Relationship. Helen Hamilton, pub. chr. - COUNTY RECEIVES LARGEST SINGLE TAXPAYMENT The Salt Lake County Treasurer today was handed the largest single property tax payment in the his-tory of the slate. It amounted to $0,809,448 06. The record tax payment was made by the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation. It was $106,887.21 higher than the record payment the Division made l.ist year. Last year's pay-ment was $9,702,560.85. This year's property tax pay-ment was handed to Salt Lake County Treasurer's Chief Deputy, Charles O. Bonner, by J. P. O'-- ! Keefe, Division Comptroller. It wai based on a total company pro-perty valuation in Utah of $255,-453,57- 6. This figure more than triples the $85,000,000 property valuation 12 years ago, officials pointed out. Actually, the Utah Division's total Utah tax payment, including franchise (corporate income) sales and severance tax will be $12,-295.7- this year. Largest share of the tax pay-ment, some $6,946,968 will go to public schools, officials said. The principal reason for tho higher property tax, said company officials, is a higher over-al- l pro-perty valuation. O WAYNE H. BURT NAMED SUPT. OF UTAHREFINERY The appointment of Wayne H. Burt as superintendent of the Utah Refinery of Kennecott Copper Corporation was announced today by F. C. Green, general manager of Utah Copper Division. The new superintendent suc-ceeds H. A. .Shaw who resigned from the company effective No-vember 24. Mr. Burt was transferred from superintendent of the Utah Arthur Mill and assumed his new duties Monday. A new mill superintend-ent to succeed Mr. Burt will be named soon. A native of Brigham City, Mr. Burt began his career with Kenne-cott at the Nevada Mines Division in 1941 while attending school. In 1944, he was employed by Braden Copper Co., a Kennecott subsid-iary, in Chile as a mine foreman; returned to the United States in 1950 as a shift foreman at the electrolytic copper refinery. He became industrial engineer at the mine in 1954. Later that same year he was promoted to Kenne-cott'- s offices in New York City as office engineer-operation- s. In June of this year, Mr. Burt returned to Utah and was appointed superin-tendent of the Utah Arthur Mill. Mr. Burt is a graduate of the University of Utah with a degree in mining engineering. He also at-tended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston as one of 36 young business executives in the U.S. awarded an Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship for participation in an executive development pro. gram. Mr. Shaw has been superintend-ent of the electrolytic refinery since it began operations in 1950. THANKSGIVING AT "GRAMMA'S" '5t4riH fciiTitfr Shirr's So j dTmem' A rfKPK ':. iWWtHI Cram IM 'ftl 1 Wrc " if iMmPfc'-to- s &SS5i& mMi$m$$ Kra ft? Wd I HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Holy Rosary Altar Society ex-tends a heartfelt thanks to all par-ishioners who contributed in any way to the success of the bazaar and bake sale held last Monday. LAS MANANITAS PLANS WELL UNDERWAY Plans are well underway for the annual "Las Mananitas" feast to be held on Saturday, December 13. A committee meeting was held at BCO Hall Tuesday evening and it was reported that the celebration will include much more than it has in the past. This year a Mananitas luncheon will be featured in the afternoon with the Holy Rosary Altar Society preparing and serv-ing under direction of Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, social chairman. Four colorful Pinatas will be the center of attraction for youngsters in late afternoon plus a childrens' games party featuring several mystery pri-zes as well as two turkeys and boxes of groceries for the top prize, Festivities will be climaxed with a movie of Our Lady of Guadulupe to be shown at 7:00 p.m. in the Princess theatre. Mrs. Paul Guit-erre- z, tamale chairman, emphasized that take out orders of tamales will be available during the afternoon luncheon as well as after the show. MEN'S CLUB PARTY NOV. 30 Members of the various organi-zations throughout the parish of Holy Rosary are looking forward to an evening of dining and dancing this Sunday, Nov. 30th at 9:00 pm. sponsored by Holy Rosary Men's Club. John J. Creedon, president, reported that a orchestra will provide the music for dancing with a smorgasbord lunch and re-freshments to be served during the course of the evening. A cordial welcome is extended all members to attend. CYO BASKETBALL A Junior division of CYO bas-ketball designed for the younger set, 8th grade and down as well as an Intermediate team, 9th grade and up, will be formed at a meet-ing to be held Monday, December 1st at the Civic Center at 6:00 pm. Games will be scheduled so that teams will play in the Salt Lake County Recreation league as well as the CYO league. Coaches for the Intermediate teams are Blaine Milner and Nick Pazell with Eddie Osoro and Vincent Miola coaching the juniors. Boys who are interest-ed in joining the teams are asked to be at this meeting. They must be registered to be able to play on teams. It is pointed out that assist-ance in other ways is sorely need-ed if the recreation program is to be a success in the parish. It is hoped that parishioners will volun-teer for this activity for the youth. Successful Party Held The games party held last Sat-urday evening at Copperton by the Immaculate Conception Altar So-ciety was branded a huge success by Mrs. John Muhar, president. With assistance rendered by Holy Rosary Men's Club, the party was more rewarding than anticipated. Proceeds were turned over to Fa-ther Sullivan for parish expendi-tures. DR. RICHARDS LAUDED AT SALT LAKE RITES The late Dr. Paul Snelgrove Richards Sr.. eminent Salt Lake City surgeon, was a noble man who devoted his life to serving his fel-low men, speakers said Monday during funeral services in Granite Tabernacle, 2005 9th East, Salt Lake City. Dr. Richards, of the Memorial Medical Center and chair man of the board of the newly in-corporated Richards Memorial Me-dical Foundation, died last Thurs-day at the age of 65 of cancer. Approximately 1,000 persons, including many former patients from Bingham Canyon, where he practiced from 1922 to 1948, at-tended the services. Speakers were Dr. L. E. Viko, colleague and lifelong friend of Dr. Richards ; Reed H. Beckstead, superintendent of Jordan School District: Oscar A. Glaeser, vice president and general manager, U. S. Smelting Refining and Mining Co., and Henry W. Richards, a nephew of the deceased. Attending as representatives of the General Authorities of the Church were President Stephen L. Richards of the First Presidency and a cousin of the deceased, and Elder S. Dilworth Young of the First Council of the Seventy. Dr. Frank Asper, Salt Lake Tab-ernacle organist, played prelude and postlude music. Prayers were offered by Homer Holmgren, bishop of Mountain View Ward, of which Dr. Richards was a member, and by Dr.. Clark Young. President Glen Bennion of the South Box Elder Stake dedicated the grave. Music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McMaster and Charles Schmidt. Pallbearers were Stephen C. Richards, Albert Z, Richards Jr., Paul Stringfellow, Samuel R. Ben-nion, Elmo A. Nelson and John A. Hutchings. Doctors associated with Dr. Richards in the Memorial Me-dical Center were honorary pall-bearers. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Dianne Zorn BLOCK "B" CONTEST This year students of Bingham High decided that a block "B" iiii i . . snouia De presented to any stu-dent obtaining at least a B plus average. A contest was held to decide on the placing of the word "scholarship" upon the B. Jean Bevan's idea was judged the best by the student council. Although iean's idea of the B was chosen, a has not yet been pick-ed. Different backgrounds are pic-tured in the hallway. The student . body will decide on their favorito background next Tuesday. Dance Wednesday evening the Boy's Club is going to sponsor a dance in the gymnasium. Advanced Speech Class The advanced speech class pre-sented a one-ac- t play to several English classes Tuesday during the sixth period. Title of the comedy play was "Butch". Student Council Wednesday the student council will have a party during part of the sophomore lunch and all of the second lunch period. Debate During the week it was announc-ed that all students interested in debate should contact Miss Turner. The debate issue for this year will be either: Resolved: "That the United States Should Adopt the Essential Features of the British System off Education", Resolved: "That the United States Should Adopt the Essential Features of the French System of Education", or Resolved: "That the United States Should Adopt the Essential Fea-tures of the Russian System of Education." Debate at Bingham has most always proved to be very interesting. Some time during the year debate teams will be chosen, some of which may have a chance to go on to the high school tour-nament. Program To Be Given On December 2, "Happy Holi-day", a program put on by will visit the school. Attend Speech Tourney Monday and Tuesday evenings various students from Bingham High attended the speech tourna- - ment at tne university or Ulan. Fifty colleges and universities were lepresented. Besides debating tho issue "Resolved: That Further De-velopment of Nuclear Weapons Should be Prohibited by Interna-tional Agreement", students took part in extemporaneous, impromp-tu, oratory and interpretive speak-ing. Some of those attending tho tournament from Bingham were Nikkie Jimas, Shirley Johnson, Kathy Simkins, Teddy Chesler and Dianne Zorn. School Play Given Last Friday, November 21, the school play "You Can's Take It With You" was presented for tho second time during the evening. It went over well. Afterwards, tho cast, stage crew, directors and make-u- p committee went to Salt Lake and spent a very enjoyable evening. Thanksgiving Recess Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, there was no school Thurs-day and Friday this week. Regular classes will be resumed Monday. Football Several BUS football players are listed on the Region Four A I football team, released re-cently. They are: first team Bill English, center: Arthur Fullmer, tackle; Bob Davis, quarterback; Larry Dehlin, halfback. On tha second team are: Dale Trapp, guard and Danny Montoya, and, . MEMORIAL GIFTS ACCEPTED BY UTAH HEART ASSOCIATION The Utah Heart Assn. announces a growing interest in "Memorial' giving to the "Heart Fund" accord-ing to Dr. K. A. Crockett, presi-dent of the state-wid- e organiza-tion. Dr. Crockett indicates that memorial gifts have doubled so far this fiscal year over the same per-iod a year ago. Dr. Crockett said, "that when individuals or organizations have occasion to pay tribute to a col-league, either for a happy occas-ion such as a birthday or wedding anniversary, or as a testimonial to his memory they have made a "liv-ing" gift to the Utah Heart Fund." They have found this a very de-sirable means to express their sen-timents and at the same time lend a helping hand to the work of the association. These funds are chan-neled to the research program of the Utah Heart Association. All such contributions are ap-propriately acknowledged to the recipient of the honor or to next of kin with no mention of amount of the gift. All gifts are tax de-ductible. Gifts may be mailed to the association at 4 I 5 So. 2nd East, Salt Lake City I I. s INCREASE NOTED IN TUBERCULOSIS Nineteen new cases of tubercu-losis in Utah during the past month has spurred the Utah Christmas Seal drive to greater importance, it was reported by Rolfe Peterson, Utah campaign chairman. "We urge you to send in your contributions for the Christmas Seals and then use them on your holiday cards and packages," Pe-terson said. "Money for research and education and casefinding is the best way to keep our name from being added to the tubercu-losis toll." The last four weekly disease re-ports of the Utah State Depart-ment of Health show that between October 17 and November 14 there were 9 people who learned for the first time that they had TB. "And this is for a disease that some people say is down and out. We're looking forward to a happy holiday season but instead certainly there are 19 people who will face a rather bleak and lonely Christ-mas because tuberculosis was not down and out. Let us hope that Christmas Seal research will put an end to the TB tragedy." The total number of cases of tuberculosis this year in Utah now stands at I I 7. Mr. and Mrs. Don'Stoddart Jr, of Kearns are the proud parents of a baby boy born Thursday, No-vember 20. Eagerly awaiting the arrival home of their new baby brother are older brother and sis-ter, Richard and Kathleen. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddart and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Copperton. It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam E. Rager of West Jordan. She was born Friday, November 21. at Cottonwood Maternity Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and has been named Rochelle, The couple also has two sons, Danny and Kenny. Mrs. Rager is the former Shirley Cheever. Happy grandpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Chee-ver of Copperton and Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Rager of Lark. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Longson of Orville, Calif., are the proud par-ents of a baby boy born Friday, November 21. Mrs. Longson will be remembered here as the former Mary Jane Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kubota of Bingham Canyon are the parents of a daughter born Sunday, No-vember 23, at Cottonwood Mater-nity Hospital. A daughter was born November 20 at Cottonwood Maternity Hos-pital to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dom-ingue- z of Bingham Canyon. O 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 8:00 Sunday morning. Evening church service at Bing-ham at 7:00. Senior Youth Fellowship Wed-nesday nights 6:30 p.m. Intermediate or Jr. High Metho-dist Youth Fellowship meets Tues- - iday nights 6:30 p.m. Rev. Ada Duhigg Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor. Sunday Masses: Bingham, 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton, 8:00 a.m.; Lark, I I :00 a.m. Weekday Muss in Sister's Con-vent at 7:00 a.m. Monday Legion of Mary meet-ing in the rectory, 7:00. Tuesday 6:00, Perpetual Help Devotions in Copperton; 7:00, Per-petual Help Devotions in Bingham. Copperton LDS Church Aaronic Priesthood 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Melchizedek and Sr. Aaronic Priesthood 5:30 p.m. Fast and Testimony Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Bingham LDS Church Aaronic Priesthood at 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Fast Sunday Meeting 11:15 a.m. Priests Quorum 5:15 p.m. Conjoint Meeting 6:30 p.m. Sunday School in charge. Lark LDS Church Priesthood meeting 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Fast Sunday Meeting immediate-ly following Sunday School, Special program 6:30 p.m. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy Dick Davidson, Observer, UP&L Co. Sub Station, Bingham High Low Friday. Nov. 21 42 34 Saturday, Nov. 22 .... 41 32 Sunday, Nov. 23 45 32 Monday, Nov. 24 45 36 Tuesday, Nov. 25 39 31 Wednesday, Nov. 26 .. 41 35 No precipitation. LIONS CLUB MEETING SLATED DECEMBER 4 Next regular dinner and business meeting of Bingham Canyon Lions Club will be held Thursday, Dec. 4th at 6:30 p.m. at the Civic Cen-ter, according to C. A. "Spud" Morley, secretary. All members are urged to be present. W. H. Harris and Mr. Morley, president and secretary respective-ly of the Bingham Lions Club, at-tended a Lions Zone D meeting at Andy's Smorgasbord in Salt Lake City Tuesday night. Michelle Bodily, infant daughter of Thoral and Donna Hulburt Bo-dily of Vernal, former Bingham residents, died Monday at 3 p.m. in a Vernal hospital shortly after birth. The baby was born Nov. 24, 1958. Surviving are the parents; one brother and one sister, all of Vernal; four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hulburt and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bodily, all of Vernal; three s; and one great-grea- t grandmother. Funeral services were held Tuesday after-noon. Burial was in Maeser Fair-vie- Cemetery. It will be recalled Thoral Bodily was a member of the Bingham Ward bishopric prior to moving to Vernal earlier this year. Bingham Ward Primary prepara-tion meeting and Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bentley Wednesday even-ing, December 3, at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Ira E. Moss and Mrs. David Dimmick will be hostesses. v Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bodily and family have moved from 4 Yampa Heights to No. 4 Dixon Ave. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith Parents Are Part Of This World We Live In others are assisting as a part of family responsibility. Wherever you may happen to live, teenagers, remember this: your parents are an important part of this modern generation of ours. If they look back to the past, or recall it often, they have every right for they have seen many wonderful things come about in this world of ours (just as you will certainly see future events and happenings that will become last-ing memories). The work and effort of our fore-fathers resulted in many of the modern conveniences and the high standard of living we enjoy to-day. Our forefathers worked and toiled as children because in their day It was necessary. In this mod-ern world, perhaps your family could get along if you contributed no effort at all; if you did nothing about the home or farm. Yet, idle-ness would prepare you only for trouble as every wise parent knows quite well. If yoa havs a teenae problem you want te discuss, or an observation to make, addreas your letter to FOR ANI ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE, FRA-SKF0- KY. A "disgusted" teenager writes: "My parents are always telling me how lucky I am to have so few jobs to do around the farm. I have to listen for hours to their talk about how they got up before day-light, did their chores and walked over a mile to school and then came home from school to do more chores until way after dark. Can't they realize times have changed and won't they change with it? The things they talk about belong to another genera-tion." Timti have changid, if$ true, but nonetheless, in many sections of this great and spacious land of ours, teen-agers are growing up in just the same fashion as your.parents did. We live in a modern world, true enough, but it is not completely modern. Farms have been mechanized with a great reduc-tion in the amount of labor a farmer and his family have to do, but here again, mechanization does not extend to every farm, in every State. And, even though many farms are mecha-nized completely, many teenagers who live in rural areas have "chores" to do before and after school. Some, lihe 4-- projects, are of their own choosing. BINGHAM CENTRAL A ADULT DISCUSSION CLASS TO MEET DECEMBER 4TH "Home and Changing Role of the Home" will be the subject taken up by Donald Hicken at the next meeting of the adult discussion class sponsored by Bingham Central to be held at the Bingham Cen-tral School Thursday evening, December 4 at 7:00 o'clock, it is announced. All parents are invited and urged to attend. s FOREIGN ENROLLMENT AT U. OF U, INCREASES Foreign student enrollment at the University of Utah has increas-ed 68 per cent over fall quarter of 1957, according to a report re-cently released by President Dr. A. Ray Olpin. The 1 70 foreign students come from 40 different countries. Lands having the largest representation are Germany with 26, India with 25, Canada with 23 and Korea with 15. Fifty-nin- e of the foreign group are graduate students; 58 are im-migrants to the U. S. In the Graduate School, the de-partments of chemistry, chemical engineering and psychology lead in the number of students enrolled. The College of Letters and Sci-ence ranks next to the Graduate School with 32 students. It is fol-lowed by the College of Engineer-ing with 25. Of the 32 in letters and science, 19 plan to enter en-gineering after completing their general education requirements. W.S.C.S. BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE DATED FOR DEC. 11th The Woman's Society of Chris-tian Service of St. Paul's Commu-nity Church is holding their annual bazaar and bake sale in the Utah Power and Light Co. office at Bingham on Thursday, December I Ith from I I a.m. to 3 p.m. accor-ding to Mrs. Dan Groves. WSCS president. An ideal time to buy for Christmas giving. V UNITED FUND DRIVE LAGGING BEHIND Contributions and pledges to the United Fund had reached the $702,328 mark at the report meet-ing held at the Murray B. Allen Center for the Blind on Thursday, Nov. 20, at noontime. By late ev-ening, of the same day, the money had jumped another $5,000 bring-ing the total to date $707,550. Harold J. Steele, campaign chair-man said the drive "will go for-ward and a definite continued ef-fort is necessary to reach the goal. If the clean up work is conscien-tiously followed through the goal could possibly become a reality." Mr. Steele issued a special ap-peal to those individuals who have not be:n contacted for their con-tributions to the Fund and who desire to give. These individuals may mail or bring in their contri-butions or pledges to tha United Fund office. MASONS TO MEET TUESDAY, DEC. 2 Canyon Lodge No. 1 3, F. and A. M. will hold its next regular meeting and election of officers Tuesday avening, December 2nd, 7:30 p.m. it i reported. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zdunich and family of Ely, Nev., are spending the Thanksgiving week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hennings and ton, Bobby, |