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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierponi Ave. , ;, ' ' ' '. ft 5VV it " "fit I ' ' ( Ut (IljMll, (JStUltMl :H VOL. 65, NO. 43. . An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 Oldest Weekly In Sail Lake County TELEPHONE 91 B.C.O, LADIES TO HOLD DINNER AT B.C.O. HALL ST. PATRICK'S DAY The B.C.O. Ladies will serve a spaghetti dinner in the BCO Hall this Sunday, St. Patrick's day, from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. During the dinner a drawing will take place for a filled cedar chest, set of silver and table radio. Tickets, which are $1.50 per adult and 75 cents per child under 12 years of age; are now available from any of the BCO Ladies. Everyone is welcome to attend. O CITY COUNCIL HOLDS ROUTINE MEETING Miscellaneous bills amounting to $1,273.97 and payroll for first half of March totaling $1,264.3-- 1 were approved for payment at Wednesday night's meeting of the city council according to Eugene Morris, recorder. Also the resignation of Marion Carter from the city police force was received. The council appointed Council-man Lawrence West as acting mayor while Mayor Joe Dispenza is away from the city, attending a union convention. : . L. E. MILNER RITES SET FOR SATURDAY NOON Funeral services for Lorenzo Eugene Milner, 68, who died Tuesday, March 12, at his home 193 Main Street, Bingham Can-yon, apparently of a heart attack, will be held tomorrow, Saturday, at 12 noon in the (Bingham LDS Word Chapel with Bishop Ira E. Moss conducting. Friends may call at Bingham Mortuary tonight, Friday, from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday morn-ing prior to services. Mr. Milner was born October 12, 1S88, in Salt 'Lake City, a son of Francis C. and iMarintha Jones Milner. He was married to Am-elia Petterson July 16, 1910, in Spanish Fork. She died in . 1954. He was a resident of Bingham Canyon approximately 40 years and a retired employee of Ken-neco- tt Copper Corp. Surviving him are two sons,, Blaine and Grant Milner, Cop-perton; two daughters, Mrs. Hilda Moulton, Murray; Mrs. Blanch Miller, Midvale, and the follow-ing brothers and sisters: Bob ar.d George Milner, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Ann Siler, Ogden, and MrsJ Maude E. Gourley, California. Interment will be in the Span- -' ish Fork Cemetery under direc-tion of Bingham Mortuary. s SATURDAY IN SUBURBIA M'K early Juns. Peas mm C uaqa l vwc; VW0nw.oA lfcv S5p Bowline- matcm I JSggUl-T- cUo-.v- w?l sS&U CY TO PlAk,t " i r.A MO Pun AT AtL ? WiPT Bupdv BoVw tffSfA VTM VbUP. LA1Y Wl5 " V. iTjffiS; Wff. AWlLrtLf-- TSVH Ma?- Y- 8 y$fx iL n we army 9 1 L&2rA iTV M E2&U&$! IH S KENNECOTT ANNOUNCES SCHOLARSHIPS For the third year, six depend-ents of employees at Kennecott Copper Corporation, Utah Cop-per Division will be selected for scholarships to institutions of higher learning. Nelson W. Aldrich, director of public relations, who made the announcement, said any senior graduating from a Utah high school who is a dependent of an employee at Kennecott's Utah Copper Division or the Garfield Water Co. is eligible to apply for one of the $500 scholarships. In some cases, dependents of -r-etired employees and survivors of deceased employees will be con- - sidered. This year's winners will be named this spring and the will be in effect during the 1957-5- 5 school year. Primary qualifications will include aca-demic capabilities, leadership po-tential and citizenship. A secon-dary consideration will be the student's need for financial as-sistance, said Mr. Aldrich. Scholarship committees at each high school will select two fe-male and four male students from among applicants. These will bo reviewed by a Kennecott scholar ship committee for final selection of the. six winning students.. Six alternates will also be selected. Scholarship winners may at-tend any accredited Utah insti-tution of higher learning offering a baccalaureate degree. They may enroll for any course of study thry desire. - ' Iniormation and ' application blinks are available at all Salt Lake County high schools. forms rnay be obtained at the principal's office. They must be submitted to the high school Scholarship Committee by April 15. Last year's scholarship win-ners were: Gerald B. Abbott of Granite High School; William L. ' Baker and James M.- - Nielsen of (Cyprus Hign School; Elwood Hardman of South Summit High School;' JoAnn Murano and Fllen B. Thomas of . Bingham High School. Five of the winners are attend-ing the University of Utah. The sixth, Miss Thomas, is attending Brigham Young University. O CITATION GIVEN F1RSTSECURITY The U. S. Treasury this week recognized "the patriotic service to Community and Nation thru the US. Savings Bonds Program" by the Bingham Branch, First Security Bank of Utah, N-A- ., through presentation of a cita-tion arranged by , Frederick P. Champ, Logan, state chairman of the Savings Bonds Committee, to Dean T. Malan, local manager. The colorful Minute Man authorized by Secretary of the Treasury George M. Hum-phrey, are being presented to bankers throughout the state for their efforts which helped place Utah fourth in the nation in per cent of increase in sales in 1956 over 1955. Each citation was accompanied by a letter from Mr. Champ, thanking the banker for his sup-port. In making the presentation, Mr. Champ expressed the appre-ciation of the Treasury Depart-ment for the public service ren-dered, not only in promoting the purchase of savings bonds, but the maintenance of staff person-nel to issue bonds and service the program at no expense to the government or the individual. "The American Bankers Asso-ciation has endorsed the Savings Bonds program since its incep-tion," said Mr. Champ, "as a means of helping to control in-flation and for its stabilizing ef-fect in periods of deflation. With the anticipated approval of pro-posed increased interest rates by Congress, bonds will become an even greater incentive for people to save for the future welfare of themselves, their community land the nation."- -- .. BINGHAM TAKES FIRST TWO GAMES IN BJWRNEY Thrills and suspense mark the ennual state Class B basketball tourney now unfolding in the George Albert Smith ficldhouse on the BYU campus at Provo where the tournament is being played this week, and the Bing-ham High Miners unbeaten in league play and winners of Jor-dan Division, are one of the six-teen teams playing in this tour-ney. Bingham 65, A. F. 39 Displaying power and all balance coupled with fine teamwork, the Bingham Miners overpowered their first round opponents, the American Fork Cavemen 65 to 39, in what was one of the feature games of the lower bracket in the B cage tour-ney Wednesday afternoon. Right at the start of the game the two teams battled more or less on even terms. A. F. led briefly in the early part of the first quarter, 2-- 8-- 5, 11-- 9 and 13-1- 1 before Bingham Tim Leon-ard's only basket of the ' game evened the count at 13 all. Bing-ham then dropped through a pair of foul pitches for a 15-1- 3 lead at the quarter and the Min-ers never trailed thereafter. With Castillo, Rekoutis, Lovat and ;Nicholls chipping in the Miners ' pushed out to a 25-1- 9 lead at the half, despite a gallant assault on the hoop by A.F.'s Al Hansen, Bingham blistered the nets with Rekoutis and Castillo holding the torches. The Miners collected 40 points in the last half of the game as compared to A.F.'s 20. Leading the Miners scoring at-tack were Rekoutis with 22 points,-Castill- with 20 and Lo-vat with 10. The Miners also de-monstrated a fast-reacti- de-fense which can switch to an offensive fast break with loss of speed. All the team played fine games and contributed greatly to the Bingham cause. Bingham 72. DixU 37. The Bingham Miners played the Dixie Flyers from St. George in the second game of the tour-ney, yesterday, Thursday. The Bingham Miners trounced Dixie 72 to 37 in the second game last night. Bingham meets Gunnison in the semi-final- s today, Friday, at 3:40 p.m. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Toni Stewart Tournament edition of the high school paper "Hi-Light- s" was distributed to the student body Tuesday afternoon. In a basket-ball irame Dlaved at East Hieh School in Salt Lake City last Friday night, Bingham Miners defeated Park City 50 to 48. The basketball team was intro-duced during a pep rally assem-bly held at the school Wednesday morning. During the week the yearbook staff has been selling pom poms, derby hats and plastic Miner pillows for the tournament. The Bingham Miners over-whelmed American Fork 65 to 39 in the opening game of the Class B tournament at Provo Wednesday afternoon. The Min-ers played Dixie in the second game of the tourney last night, Thursday, at 9 o'clock. Girls' Club Assembly The Girl's Club assembly was given Monday. It's theme was 'The American Flag, also Dances and Songs of Other Countries". Some of the countries represent-ed were: Mexico, Mexican Hat dance; Japan, Japanese dance; Puerto Rico, Puerto Rican dance; Holland, Dutch tap dance, and southland, song and dance. All were done in native costumes. JoAn Anderson, president of the Girl's Club, announced that the club is holding a girl's choice dance on April 5th. It will be an apron and overall affair and a Hawaiian theme will be carried out. JUNIOR PROM TO BE HELD MARCH 22 Plans are now underway for the annual. Junior Prom which will be staged in the school gym-nasium on Friday evening, March 22. "Stairway to the Stars" is the theme of this year's event and Harold Geertsen's orchestra has been engaged for the evening. Tickets are $1.50 per couple and may be purchased from any Junior. The committee chairmen are as follows: Prom chairman, Marie Lovat; Andy Tru-jill- o; tickets, Sharon Porter; cen-terpiece, Connie Bianchi; band-stand, Gary Saltas; namestand, Harry Pappasideris; flowers, Darlene Carpenter; advertising, Sherrie Peterson; crowns, Rose Arritola; punchstand, Dee Lay-coc- k; wiring, George Rekoutis; murals, Alfonso Archuleta; en-trance, Dorothy Simkins; pro-grams, Eleanor Markovich; in-vitations, Kay Beckstead; prom-enade, Ann Marie Sybrowsky; floor show, Joan Downs, and re-freshments, Carmen Sanchez. WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer High Low Friday, March 6 57 41 Saturday, March 9 .... 55 46 Sunday, March 10 44 28 Monday, March 11 .... 50 34 Tuesday, March 12 50 42 Wednesday, March 13 51 19 Thursday, March 14 .... 39 19 Five inches of snow and .60 in. precipitation was recorded ,dur-in0- - the above Deriod. STORY OF BLOOD ONJELEVISION "Hemo the Magnificent", to be seen on station RSL-T- V, chan-nel 5, next Wednesday, March 20 at 7:00 p.m., will tell the story of blood and its circulation. This hour-lon- g program is the second in the Bell system's science ser-ies. Produced and directed by Academy Award winner Frank Capra, "Hemo the Magnificent" uses animation and medical photography to show how and why blood serves the body Rich-ard Carlson and Dr. Frank Bax-ter are featured in the program, along with "Hemo" and other1 cartoon characters created by Shamus Culhane Productions in Hollywood. One section of the picture show motion pictures of blood flowing through the arteries, capillaries, and veins. Made through a mic-roscope, these magnify the blood cells so that they, can be seen in-dividually, even though each is only one three-thousandt- of an inch thick. Animation sequences in the program are used to dem-onstrate the structure and opera-tion of the circulatory system. Slow motion pictures show the beating of a living heart. EAGLES Weekly meeting of the local Eagles Aerie will be held Mon-day night, March 18th at 8 o'clock at the Eagles Club reports Herb Gust, secretary. All members are requested to be present. Don't forget the "Old Timers" party being planned for Satur-day night, March 30th, in cele-bration of the local Aerie's 53rd anniversary. B.D.AA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp PREPS END HOOP PLAY The present basketball wars going on at the George Albert Smith fieldhouse in Provo will wind up another hectic season for Utah's prep courtiers. Four days and nights of B school clashes will come to an end to-morrow night, and a new champ-ion, will be crowned. Pleasant Grove, last . year's champs, did not get into this year's tourney and the local Min-ers' squad eliminated American Fork Wednesday afternoon from the championship bracket. Amer-ican Fork was the only team in this year's meet that has won the B tournament, so a new champ will be installed in the final clash Saturday. Bingham, under the guidance of Coach Udell Wankier, came to life in the second half of Wed-nesday's opener against the Pork-ers and pulled away to a 65 to 39 victory. George Rekoutis and Joe Castillo shelled the hoop for 22 and 20 points respectively to put the Miners in a commanding lead. Lovat, Nicholls and Leon-ard all turned in stellar defen-sive roles and the reserves con-tinued the hot pace in the final four or five minutes.- Whetsel, who replaced Tim Leonard after he fouled out early in the third quarter, did a fine job as he worked to good advantage under both boards. Last night, in the final game of second round play, the Miners were to go against a fine Dixie ball club. Dixie, as usual, has a fast, smooth working ball club and should put up a great battle. Coach Wankier has his club prim-ed for tough tussle every night and the boys are determined to go all out against each of their opponents. o T1 CHURCH J. fejj NEWS yfiffa Highland Bey Community House Methodist Church Church School 9:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Regular week day activities. Remember Bible Study and Midweek Prayer service Thurs-- j day evening 7:00. Copperton Lark Community Methodist Church Church Service 10:15 a.m. Church School 11:15 ajn. Cubs and Scouts after school Tuesday. Family . Night program Tues-day 6:30 p.m. Keep in touch with your of-ficers for sewing days and silver teas in both communities. Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet Tuesday even-ing, March 19th at the home of Mrs. Kim Goff in Magna with Mrs. E. W. Fennell hostess. Mem-bers planning to go should con-tact the president, Mrs. Ann Dellagnola at 661-- J. Bingham Community Methodist Church Choir Practice 10:00. Ghurch School 10:30 a.m. Church Service 11:30 a.m. The Bingham Woman's Society of Christian Service is holding a silver tea at the church today, Friday, at one o'clock with Mrs. Nellie Church hostess. Mrs. Flora Aspiazu will give the study book betters of St. Paul". Copperton LDS Aaronic Priesthood, 9:30 ajn. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Melchizedek and Senior Aar-onic Priesthood 5:30 p.m. Sacrament Meeting 7:00 - Copperton Relief Society will give the program this Sunday pjitiL. - i Copperfield Meth. Sunday School In School building at 1:30 p.m. Community House Staff Bingham LDS Aaronic Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Priest's Quorum 5:15 p.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. This Sunday night the program will be given by Lowell Hicks and the Bingham High School chorus. Everyone welcome. Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor; Rev. David Goddard, assistant. Sunday Masses: Bingham 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 9:30 ajm.; Lark 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. Weekday Masses: Convent 6:30 a.m.; Church 7:00 ajn. Confessions Bingham, Satur-day 4:00-5:0- 0 and 7:30-8:3- 0; Lark, Saturday 7:30-8:3- 0. Devotions: Lark Friday 7:00 p.m. Sorrowful Mother devotions. Lenten Schedule Tuesday, 7:00 Stations of the Cross in iLark. Thursday, 7:00 Stations of the Cross in Lark. Friday, 7:00 Stations of the Cross in Bingham. Bishop Hunt has granted a! dispensation from the Lenten fast on Saturday, March 16. A dis-pensation from the abstinence from meat on that day has also been granted. Assembly of God 62 Mam, Rev. Carlos Trujillo, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Devotional 11:00 a.m. Spanish Bible Study 1 p.m. Evening Message 7:30 p.m. by Rev. Trujillo. Service of special interest to Teen Agers Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Spanish Evangelist Service ThuxstUgr 7:30 pxa. FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHT . NATIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK Monday, March 18, marks the beginning of National Wildlife Week. During this period, special assemblies will be held in schools throughout the nation, wildlife groups will sponsor window and street displays and conservation leaders will address the public through the media of the press, television and radio and through personal contact. Here in Utah, the local groups forming the State Wildlife Fed-eration will bring' the theme "Homes for Wildlife" to citizens of every city and town. Utahns will be reminded of the thoughtless abuses to our rich land soil pollution, forest fires, pollution, the unwise drainage of valuable wetlands, the. convers-ion of fertile prairies to dust bowls and the destruction of game habitat through over-usag- e. Thi3 year, thoughts will be turned to the requirements of our wildlife food, cover and protection. Like us, these birds and animals are dependent upon soil, water and plants to live. Without these, they perish. Healthy, well-care- d for lands mean bountiful crops of wildlife; they can also mean prosperous, healthy people. It is of value to the sportsmen to meet the challenge of conser-vationists and '1Make Homes for Wildlife". UTAH SYMPHONY TO HOT SEASON The Utah Symphony's greatest season will be brought to a close Saturday, March 16, with a rous-ing concert at tha Tabernacle. The grand finale will pay tr te to Utah's famed conductor, Maurice Abravanel, who will be closing his tenth season with the Utah Symphony. Abravanel is regarded as one of America's out standing conductors. He has built the Utah Symphony orchestra into an organization that ranks with the finest in the country. His tireless efforts in giving school children of the state a chance to hear, and learn to- - ap-preciate fine music, has brought him national recognition and ac-claim. For this special anniversary . concert, David S. Romney, man-aging director of the symphony announced: "We want to fill the Tabernacle to overflowing for this event to honor the Maestro." The concert also will mark the start of Symphony Progress Fund week and music fans the state over are invited to contribute to the symphony fund which makes possible' the operation of this state orchestra. Contributions should be sent to the Symphony office at Bennett's, 55 West First South, in Salt Lake City. Reservations for the tickets for next season also will be taken now as a party of the symphony progress fund drive. Artists on next year's brilliant, schedule will include Jose Iturbi, Tossy Spivakovsky, Grant Johannesen, Nadine Connor, Reid Nibley and others. : ' V LOCAL MAN GUEST ON NATIONAL TV SHOW John J. Creedon was a guest on the nationally televised show "This Is Your Life" on Channel 4 Wednesday night when Utah's Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the United States, was featur-ed as the surprisea subject on the program. O .GREAT PIANIST TOPLAYMARCH 19 "The greatest living pianist," Artur Rubinstein, will climax the season of the University Lec-ture and; Artists series when he appears In the Tabernacle March 19. Sponsored by the University of Utah Extension Division, the 'great pianist will appear in solo ' concert in Salt Lake City for the i first time in many years. Time "magazine described Ru-binstein as "the last of the great romantic performers in the tra-dition of Liszt and Anton Rubin-stein a. great artist with the broadest popular following of any front-ran- k musician in the world." Highlights of Rubinstein's cur-rent season were his extraordin-ary series of five concerto con-certs "encompassing 17 major works for piano and orchestra which he played before sold-o- ut houses in ' Paris, London, and New York's Carnegie Hall. ' Now on his nineteenth consec-utive concert tour of the U. S., Rubinstein is celebrating his fif-tieth anniversary on the concert stage. This anniversary coincided with his television premiere on NBC's "Festival of Music." Tickets for this outstanding concert are now available at the U. of U. Extension Division and 'at Glen Bros. Music Co. CANYON LODGE NO. 13 Canyon Lodge No. 13, T. and A. M. will be host to a joint Grand Lodge visitation at Bing-ham with Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 11 and Christopher Diehl Lodge No. 19, on Friday evening, March 22. The banquet will be served at the Civic Center at 6:30 pjn. with the meeting fol-lowing at the Lodge 1111. at 7:30 . . LADY EAGLES TO HOLD BINGO PARTY The local Eagles Auxiliary is sponsoring a bingo party at the Eagles-- Club this Wednesday night, March 20th, at 8:00 p.m., according to Mrs. Eunice Coll-ing- s, chairman of the party. Com-mittee members assisting Mrs. Collings with arrangements are Mrs. Ruth Householder, Mrs. June McLeod, Mrs. Idella Wat-kin- s and Mrs. Fontella Pollock. Tickets are 50 cents each and may be purchased from the com-mittee or members. Proceeds will go to muscular dystrophy. BREWER'S FOUNDATION FIELD REPRESENTATIVE NAMED FOR UTAH Veteran Utah sports writer Jim Grebe has been appointed Utah field representative for the U.S. Brewers Foundation, Inc., which opened regional offices in Salt Lake City last month. , Announcement of the appoint-ment was made by Edward V. Lahey, president of the national trade association. Grebe will serve under John C. Campbell, former director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council who was named head of the Utah-Wyomin- g division of the Foundation in February. The Salt Lake office will work closely with wholesalers and re-tailers of the brewery industry and civic leaders to carry out the Foundation'3 ob-jectives of maintaining high standards in the retail sale of beer. . Mr. ar.d Mrs. 'Udell Wankier, 102 West State Highway, Cop-perton, are the proud parents of a baby girl born "at Cottonwood Maternity Hospital, Wednesday, March 13. The father is basket-ball coach at Bingham High School. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rosendo Pando of Bingham Canyon at Cottonwood Maternity Hospital Monday, March 1L LIONS MEETING SLATED WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20 Regular dinner and business meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions Club wiil be held Wednes-day night, March 20th at 6:15 at the Civic Center, according to Carl A. Curtis, secretary. All members are urged to attend. j 'Hiring of Marlon Carter, 28, Bingham police officer, as one of two new deputy marshals for South Salt Lake's police force, was approved by the South Salt Lake City Council Wednesday it was announced. |