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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 ,"1'57 Pierponi Ave. rr (fuJ 1)f Mtfil' III! l VOL. 66, NO. 2. An Independent Nwpaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1957 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 AMERICAN LEGION BALL GAME HERE WEDNESDAY Bingham American Legion baseball team will play Midvale here at the Copperton stadium next Wednesday, June 5, at 6:00 p.m. it was reported this week. BOY SCOUT COUNCIL MEET SLATED MONDAY Regular monthly meeting of the Bingham District Boy Scout Council will be held Monday night, June 3, at the Utah Power and Light Co. office at 7:00 p.m. according to Hosmer Peterson, secretary. All scouters are urged to toe present. O BALL SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED FORJEASON Following is the schedule of games to toe played by the Bing-ham ball club in the Utah State Baseball League for the remain-der of the season: Sunday, June 2 Spanish Fork at Bingham 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 4 Bingham at Midvale, 8:00 p.m. Friday, June 7 Bingham at American Fork, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 12 Provo at Bingham, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, June 16 Bingham at Magna, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 19 Bing-ham at Pleasant Grove, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 26 Bing-ham at Spanish Fork, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, June 30 Midvale at Bingham, 5:00 p.m. Thursday, July 4 Bingham at Provo, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 7 American Fork at Bingham, 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 10 Magna at Bingham, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14 Pleasant Grove at Bingham, 6:00 p.m. Sunday, July 21 Spanish Fork at Bingham, 5:0O p.m. Tuesday, July 23 Bingham at Midvale, 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 26 Bingham at American Fork, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 31 Provo at Bingham1, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, August 4 Bingham at Magna, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 7 Bing-ham at Pleasant Grove, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 14 Bing-ham at Spanish Fork, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, August 18 Midvale at Bingham, 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 21 Am-erican Fork at Bingham, 8:00 pnv Sunday, August 25 Bingham at Provo, 2:30 p.m. Comprising the seven -- team league are Bingham, Midvale, Magna, Provo, Spanish , Fork, Pleasant Grove and American Fork. FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS FISHING SEASON OPENS SATURDAY Last minute reminders were issued by the Utah Department of Fish and Game today to the expected 175,000 anglers who will be afield over the June 1 week end for the opening of the general trout season. ClnnA news pamo frnm h U.S. Weather Bureau early this week in the form of a prediction for no general storm period through Saturday, above normal tempera-tures during the week, and only the possibility of local thunder showers insofar as any storm was concerned. The department said, however, that the break in the weather following what has been a record wet and cold spell so far this spring, had arrived too late to change earlier predictions. These predictions forecast much of the high country still closed in by snow and many waters that could not be planted with legate from the hatcheries until the high water danger had passed. Again on the bright side, the heavy precipitation plus the lar-gest crop of fish yet produced at the state's twelve hatcheries com-bine to assure more consistent creel returns throughout the sea- - son. ' . Official opening hour is 5:00 a.m., closing time 9:00 p.m., the first day and daily until end of the season October 6.1 Possession and bag limit are one and the same, 10 fish or sev-en pounds and or one fish, whichever is caught first. The one exception is the limit for ju-veniles under 12 years of age. Limit for these youngsters is four fish or three pounds, whichever is caught first. Minimum length for trout is seven inches, except there may be in each limit three fish under seven inches. . BACK SEAT DRIVER 3 pupitfd-- the coming wxekekd y ; m'm, D0Nij, CoMMIT MUEDB FIVE TEENAGERS IN WRECKMONDAY Five Kearns teenagers, one of whom was Joe C. Herrera, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo M. Merrera formerly of Bingham, were injured last Monday night when the car in which they were riding went out of control and overturned several times. All five of the teenagers were thrown from the car as it careened out of control for 482 feet, overturn-ed several times and came to rest in a plowed field beside the Bingham highway about seven-tenth- s of a mile west of Utah Route 111. According to Salt Lake County Deputy Sheriff Max Christian-sen, the driver of the car was a girl. Information on this point came from other occu- -' pants of the car. Deputy Christ-iansen said the car apparently was traveling at a 'high rate of speed when it ran off the high-way, struck a soft shoulder of the road and went out of control. The vehicle traveled a short dis-tance along the road shoulder, swung back onto the pavement, rolled over, skidded on its top for a distance, then pinwheeled into the plowed field, flinging out its occupants as it rolled. The car belonged to Alfred M. Herrera, father of the Herrera youth. It was listed by officers as a total loss. The Herrera youth was one of the two who were hospitalized as result of the mishap. The oth-er three were less seriously in-jured. He is being treated at St. Mark's hospital ' for possible spinal injury. He was listed in poor condition Wednesday. This was the second time in less than a week that a car full of teenagers has gone out of con-trol and crashed in Salt Lake county, ijast Wednesday, a car in whci.h six Jordan High School sophomores were riding, struck a toridge abutment at 10245 So. 3rd West, killing one girl and injuring five others. o B.DAA. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp SPANISH FORK PLAYS HERE THIS SUNDAY The local BDAA baseball nine will play host to Spanish Fork at Copperton Sunday in an after-noon game at 5:00 p.m. The Bingham squad will be trying to even their standings, after losing a thriller to Pleasant Grove last Sunday. Spanish Fork has a lot of new young players to go along with veteran Dick Powers and Kent Peterson and are also looking for their first win. Last Sunday afternoon, Pleas-ant Grove staged a four-ru- n up-rising in the top of the ninth inning to take an 11 to 7 verdict over the local crew. Bingham came from 'behind to go into a tie in the eighth stanza, but" the opposing pitcher, Skousen, "blast-ed a long home run over deep centerfield with two men on to ice the game for Pleasant Grove. Dale Bithell and Larry Stillman hurled for the local club with Stillman being charged with the loss. Both teams showed a bit rag-ged at times. No doubt due to lack of good practice weather, but should round into good shape fast. Manager Don Gust has a good group of boys lined up, and should form a strong club. Tom Lovat did the receiving and some timely hitting and should aid the club both on defense and offense. Don played Cal Crump at first, Ronnie Boren on second, himself at short, Mike Woods at third and Larry Ray, John Mitchell and Max Sluga in the outfield. Don has several more prospects lined up and is confident of field-ing a good hustling club. Let's go out and watch them. This new young baseball league is going to be interesting, we can make it so by attending the games. See you there. Bingham played a practice tilt against Tooele of the Amateur Assn. here last night, Thursday. . o WEATHER REPORT Bill Hennings, Observer ' High Low Friday, May 24 51 39 Saturday, May 25 50 39 Sunday, May 26 65 45 Monday, May 27 69 48 Tuesday, May 23 .. 71 49 Wednesday, May 29 .. 69 53 Precipitation during the above period was .45 of an inch, re-ported on Friday. HIGHLAND BOY SCH(M CLOSED Plans for construction of a new elementary school at about 9800 South 10th East were outlined by Jordan School District Board of Education during a regular meeting held May 16th. Dr. J. O. Jones, board presi-dent, told members the new school, which will house from 350 to 400 students, will be need-ed due to heavy growth in that area by the fall of 1958. Cost of the new building could not be estimated at this time, Dr. Jones said. While laying plans to open the new school the board agreed to close the Highland Boy School. Dr. Jones explained that it would not be worth maintaining the school when only 11 students would register for classes next year. - The few students from the Highland Boy School will be transferred to either Bingham Central or Copperton schools, Dr. Jones said. . Further . stress on the unusual building problem facing the dis-trict came to light when Supt. Reed H. Beckstead reported the board may have to consider clos-ing the Upper 'Bingham School in Copperfield within a few years. In other action the board con-sidered sites for another, new school in the Butler area from among several sites which are now owned by the district. 'AHE CONDUCTS SEMINAR AT U The Great Salt Lake Chapter of the AXLE, conducted an in-dustrial engineering seminar at the University of Utah on Sat-urday. May 25. according to Clin- - ton IP. Mott, president. j Featured speakers were C. D. Michaelson, general manager Western Mining Divisions, Ken-necott Copper Corp.; Howard McCullough, general manager. Service Shops Dept., General Electric Co., and . Thomas H. Martzloff, management consult-ant in the firm of McKinsey and Company Inc. Major topics covered include: Industrial Engineering in the Mining Industry, Production Maintenance ' its Theory and Results, and Putting Engineered Standards to Work for Manage-ment. In addition, the chief in-dustrial engineers in the area for the United States Steel Corp., Kennecott Copper Corp., and the Eimco Corp., along with the di-rector of maintenance at Hill Air Force Base, engaged in a panel discussion for "Cost Re-duction Through Industrial En-gineering". Professor W. R- - Ol-se-n of the Mechanical Engineer-ing Department of the University of Utah was moderator of the panel discussion. Mr. McCullough, as general manager of the G. E. Service Shops throughout the country, has probably had more experi-ence with production mainten-ance practices than any other in-dividual in the country. Mr. Martzloff has served clients of McKinsey & Co. in top manage-ment problems in the field of organization, personnel, and manufacturing operations for the last seven years. Mr. Michaelson has had extensive management experience in the mining indus-try both in this country and in South America. The seminar was conducted in cooperation with the mechanical engineering department of the University of Utah. DAIR DAY JUNE 7TH AT FAIRGROUNDS 6alt Lake County will salute June Dairy Month with a. dairy day on Friday, June 7y at the county fairgrounds1 in (Murray, Arion Erekson, Murray, announ-ced. Mr. Erekson is regional di-- ; rector of the American Dairy Assn. of Utah and June Dairy Month chairman for Salt Lake County. A highlight of the celebration will be a mayor's milking con-test at 4 p.m. First contest en-trant was Mayor Adiel F. Stew-art of Salt Lake City. Similar dairy days will toe held in counties throughout the state during June. County finals for Dairy (Prin-cess competition will follow in the Utah National Guard Armory at the fairgrounds. The winner will compete in the televised state finals in September. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Rev. John J. Sullivan NEW ASSISTANT PASTOR Official word was received this week from Bishop Duane G. Hunt, ordinary of the Diocese of Salt Lake City, of the transfer of Father David Goddard, assist-ant of Holy Rosary parish, to St. Theresa's parish, Midvale. Father Goddard came to Bing-ham in June, 1955 shortly after his ordination to the priesthood. In addition to his duties as as-sistant pastor in Midvale, Father Goddard will also serve as full-tim- e instructor at Judge Mem-orial School in Salt Lake City. While in Bingham, Father Goddard was especially active working with the youth of the parish. He will be greatly missed by the Spanish speaking people who profited much by his ex-tensive knowledge of the Span-ish language. Father Goddard will be re-placed by Father Rudolph Daz, now assistant pastor of St. Ann's in Salt Lake City. Father Daz, since his ordination in 1954, has been assistant pastor in Tooele, Midvale, and Salt Lake City. He is a native of Ogden. Summer School Summer school for all grade school children of Bingham and Copperfield will open at 9 o'clock Monday, June 2 in the BCO Hall and continue until June 14th. Classes for children in Copper- - ton and Lark will begin Monday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock. It would be very interesting to know from whom came the written statements testifying that David Trujillo was able to run around as well as any normal boy of his age. We can get sworn statements from people who were in daily contact with the boy, testifying he was not nor-mal nor capable of walking from Lark to the place he was found dead. Why no investigation? It seems very strange to us! LLOYD E. DOMAN Funeral services for Lloyd Ed-ward Doman, 60, of Midvale who died Sunday morning at 1:04 am. in a Salt Lake hospital of a cor-onary occlusion, were held Wed-nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Goff Mortuary chapel at Midvale. Mr. Doman was employed as an engineer by Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division and was a member of Canyon Lodge No. 13, F, & A." M., Bingham. Canyon Lodge was in charge of the services. Burial was in Mid-vale City cemetery. Lewis Wheeler Funeral services or Lewis Wheeler, 47, of Mt. Pleasant, who passed away at his home last Thursday of an acute coronary occlusion, were held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Mt. Pleasant Secon-d- Third Ward LDS chapel. lie was a brother to Mrs. Thelma Watts of Bingham Canyon. Bur-ial was in Springville cemetery. Phebe Hanna Dowdell Mrs. Phebe Hanna Dowdell, 85, of Springville, mother of James Philip Dowdell of Copper-to-n, died Sunday morning in a Payson city hospital of a cere-bral hemorrhage. Funeral ser-vices were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Springville Fifth-Sevent- h Ward chapel with Bishop Grant Thorn conducting. Burial was in Springville Evergreen cemetery. ' ' ' . LOCAL GIRL TO GRADUATE FROM S. M. ACADEMY l( A Bingham Canyon native is among those to receive diplomas during the June 2 commence-ment exercises at the Academy of St. h. Viv-ian Ortega, who has also ibeen selected as salutatorian of her class, will receive her diploma from the Most iRev. Joseph Len-nox Federal, D.D., auxiliary bishop of Salt Lake City. Miss Ortega will give her salu-tatory address to the graduating class and guests prior to the con-ferring of diplomas at 8:15 p.m., Sunday, June 2, in the school's Augusta nail, an addition to maintaining a high scholastic record during her four years at the Salt Lake City Catholic wo-men's school, Miss Ortega was active in dramatics, athletics, , Sodality, Glee Club and student government. She won an inter-national bookkeeping award and a biology award during the past year. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ortega, Route 1, Bingham Canyon, has registered for the fall freshman class at the College of St. Mary - of - the - Wasatch where she will study music and Srianish. Thev ar mernhm of Bingham Canyon's Holy Rosary parish. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emmet J. Riley, Ph. D., will deliver the baccalaureate address to the sen-iors of both the Academy and College during the 10 a.m., Sol-emn Pontifical High Mass on June 2 in the Cathedral of the Madeleine. Msgr. Riley, former president of Carroll College, Helena, Mont., is chairman of that state's joint merit system and is also a member of the Mon-tana State Board of Education. The 22 seniors comprise the 79th annual commencement class will be addressed by the Rev. John A. LaBranche following the conferring of diplomas. Rev. LaBranche is pastor of the Notre Dame de Lourdes Parish at Price and former pastor of the Holy Rosary Church at Bingham. O fflimaniD m I Community Methodist Churches Highland Boy Sunday School "9:00 a.m. Bingham and Copperfield Sun-day School at Bingham 9:30 a.m. Copperton and Lark Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Church Service for an five communities at Copper-to- n 11:00 a.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service officers to be installed. Evening Worship for all five communities at Highland Boy 7 p.m. Rev. Ada Duhigg Bingham LDS Church : Aaronic Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 11:15 ajn. Fast Sunday Service. Priest's Quorum 5:15 p.m. Conjoint service under direc-tion of the Sunday School or-ganization 6:30 p.m. Copperton LDS Church Aaronic Priesthood 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Senior Aaronic and Melchize-de- k Priesthood meeting 5:30 p.m. Sacrament Meeting 7:00 p.m. Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor; Rev. Rudolph Daz, assistant. Sunday Masses: Bingham 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 9:30 a.m.; Lark 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. Weekday Masses: Convent 6:30 a.m.; Church 7:00 a.m. 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. SCOUT-0-RAM- A SET NEXT WEEK Tickets for the annual Scout-O-Ham- a, scheduled for June 6-- 7, at the State Fairgrounds, are on sale in this area. The Great Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America, sponsor of the event, announces that the sales campaign is conducted by local Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Explorer Scouts. Admission is 50 cents per person, with children under eight beeing admitted free. A portion of the proceeds from ticket sales will 'be given to local scout units as commission on sales. Scout-O-Ram- a for 1957 will feature a colorful series of action filled booth demonstrations and outdoor cooking and camping presentations. In addition, the "Big Show" will toe presented by over 700 scouts in a thrilling pag-eant of "Scouting in Action. In addition to sales commission on tickets, special awards will be presented to (Boy Scout sales-men in the Council. The top ticket-sale-sman will receive a free ride in a jet plane. The two high-est Scout salesmen in each of the ten Council service areas will get a free four-hou- r ride in a C-4- 7 airplane. These air rides will be given through the courtesy of the Utah National Guard. The Great Salt Lake Council, an agency of the United Fund, will also present special prizes to top units. The Cub Den that sells the most tickets in each service area will receive a free day's outing at Lagoon. The top Scout Troop in each area will receive a credit of $25.00 on a campership to Camp Tracy Wig-wam. The Explorer Post in the Council that sells the most tick-ets will receive a free six - day "high adventure" trip. UONSCLUB Meeting Wednesday A regular business and din-ner meeting of the Bingham Can-yon Lions Club is scheduled for next Wednesday, June 5, at 6:15 p.m. at the Civic Center reports Carl A. Curtis secretary. All members are urged to attend. State Convention At ; Vernal Next Week Annual Utah state convention, Lions International will convene at Vernal next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 6, 7; and 8th. Heading the delegation plan-ning to attend from the Bingham club are Dist. Gov. C. A. "Spud" Morley District 28-- T and Mrs. Morley, Cabinet Secretary Fran-cis C. Oswald and Mrs. Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis and Jack Tallas. Miss Beverly Wright will re-present the local club in the Lions talent show at the conven-tion it --was repoorted. MASONS TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M. will hold its regular meet-ing for June this Tuesday night, June 4, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited. o 'J I .3HR-- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis of Lark are proud Barents of a. baby girl born Tuesday, May 21, at Cottonwood Maternity Hospital. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Johnson of Bingham Canyon. He was born at St. Mark's Hospital Saturday, May 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whetsel, 263 Main Street, Bingham Can-yon are proud parents of a new baby girl born Monday, May 27, at St. Mark's Hospital. O tal of 298 new cases. Strep in-fections was second with 85 and chicken pox was third with 49. The following is a list of all diseases reported for the week: chicken pox, 49; measles, 298; mumps, 7; strep infections, 85; influenza, 12; cancer, 30; polio-myelitis, 4; gonorrhea, 2; syph-ilis, 2; tularemia, 1; inf. hepa-titis, 4; rheumatic fever, 2; ring-worm of scalp, 1; trichinosis, 1; Rocky Mt. spotted fever, 1; en-cephalitis (measles), 2. O HEALTH NEWS- - According to the weekly bul-letin of the state department of .health, a total of 501 new cases of communicable diseases were reported in the state for the week ending May 24th. Measles led the list with a to-- HI" 'I' - Gleaner and n Party Scheduled During Conference The Annual LDS Golden Glea-ner and Master M-M- en party scheduled during MIA June Con-ference will be held Thursday, June 13, at the new Union Bldg. on the University of Utah Cam-pus in Salt Lake City. Using the theme of "Caribbean Cruise", the committee has plan-ned dancing to a band in the ballroom, and a combo in the Panorama Room, exciting favors for each lady, movies, floorshow, wandering minstrels, and colorful decorations. Buffet supper will be served continuously from 7 to 10 p.m. Reservations are available to Master M-M- and Golden Glea-ners, with or without partners, and must toe made by June 1st. The entire charge is $2.50 per person and tickets are available from the YWMIA General Office, 40 North Main, Salt Lake City 11. EAGLES Representing Bingham F. O. E. Aerie iNo. 659 and Auxiliary at the Eagles state convention at Tooele last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gust, Mrs. Pete Smith, Mrs. Cecil Downs, Mrs. Idella Watkins, Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Kenneth Foster, also Sid Tregaskis from Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Doyle from Murray. Mr. Foster was elected an FOE state trustee, and Mrs. Smith wa3 elected inside guard of the rtate auxiliary. Two Bingham girls, Olga Zam-po- s and Yvonne Sarrao, coeds at University of Utah were among those who were awarded WRAJ (Women's Recreation Assn.) me-dals during the WRA's end of the year party held last week. Last Monday night, sixteen legionaires from Bingham Am-erican Legion Post, No. 30 turn-ed out to clean graves of veter-ans in Bingham Cemetery for Memorial day. The Bingham Volunteer Fire Department answered a fire call to L bridge in Highland Boy Wednesday afternoon. |