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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierponi Ave. VOL. 66, NO. 46. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1958 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lalc County TELEPHONE 91 COPPERTON WARD CHOIR TO GIVE EASTER CANTATA THIS SUNDAY NIGHT Capper-to- n LDS Ward Choir, with Alden Nix, conductor, and Mrs. Merlin Soreneon, accompan-ist, will present, their Easter can-tata "Christ Crucified", at the Copperton wardhouse 'this Sun-day night, April &tlh at 7:00 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. r EXTENSIVE FIRE HERE SATURDAY The Bingham Volunteer Fire Department answered a fire call at the home of Sam Mullen, 23 Freeman, last Saturday afternoon j at 2:45 p.m. According to Fire Chief John J. Creedon, there a; extensive du image to the rooi'. Good salvage work on the pait of the fin-me- helped limit lo.vs of contents of the home to a min-imum. Cause of the fire and an estimate of damage is yet un-known, Mr. Creedon said. Fire-men were out on the call about an hour and fifteen minutes, it was reported. SHINING THROUGH THE GLOOM in message R"" ' mrrswS- - ySeiw grf 0 0 Mg4C - - vfeiti7, LOCAL CHURCHES i TO HAVE VARIED EASTERSERVICES Easter, commemorating the re-surrection of Jesus Christ and most joyous of all Christian holi-days, be fittingly observed with special programs m most Bingham churches this Sunday. St. Pauls Community Church 9:30 a.m. Bingham, Copper-fiel- d and Highland Boy Sunday School at Bingham. 10:00 a.m. Copperton and Lark Sunday School at Copperton. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship for all five communities at Cop-perton. Transportation provided, nursery also. 7:00 p.m. Evening Warship at Bingham for all five communi-ties. Transportation and nursery provided. 6:30-8:0- 0 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship at Methodist Parson-age in Copperton each Monday evening. GOOD FRIDAY (today) 12-ho- ur Prayer Vigil. From 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. Come in at any time. Evening Worship 7:00; "Seven Last Words of the Cross", pre-sented by Clyde Gillam, Jack Turner, Bill Fike, Don Gust, Dee Laycock, Miles Gaythwaite and Leslie Sumnioht. EASTER SUNDAY Regular church school at Bingham 9:30. At 10 o'clock at Copperton the Lark and Copperton children will present an Easter program under direction of Supt. Pearl Knudsen. Easter Church Services 11:00. The Easter pageant "Chail-lenig- e of the Cross" will be pre-sented at 7:00 p.m. at Copperton. Characters are Mrs. Melba Fike, Mrs. Jande Montoya, Mrs. Ade-laide Leichtle. Mrs. Isabel Sor- - rels, Mrs. Nellie Church, Mrs. Mary Jane G allege, and Miss Ada Duhigg. Music will be by the Youth Fellowship and adult choir. Tuesday, April 8 4th quarter--i ly conference at the church. Dr. Monford Jackson in charge. All members and friends of the church urged to be presemt. Rev. Ada Duhigg Holy Rosary Church Easter Holy Week Schedule for Holy Rosary Parish Holy Rosary Church, Bingham; Im-maculate Conception Church in Copperton, and St. Paschal's Church, Lark. Confessions Good Friday (to-day), after the service, Bingham; after the Stations of the Cross, Copperton, and after the service, Lark. Holy Saturday, 10-1- 2, 3-- 5, 7:30-9:0- 0, Bingham; 3-- 5, Copper-to- n; 7-- 9, Lark. Liturgical Services Good Fri-day (today) 12 n.-- 3 p.m., tre ore service, and 5 p.m. liturgical communion service, Bingham; 7:30 p.m., Stations of the Cross, Copperton; 4:30 p.m., liturgical communion service, Lark. Holy Saturday 1 1 :00 p.m. Eas-ter vigil service, Bingham and Lark. Notice of Change in Easter Sunday Masses. Bingham, 9 and II a.m. There will be no 6 o'clock mass held at Bingham. Copper-ton- , 9:30 a.m. High Mass, and 8:00 a.m. High Mass at Lark. Bingham LDS Church Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Easter program will be given. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. No priesthood meetings will be held this Sunday. General conference in Salt Lake City this week end. Copperton LDS Church 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. Easter Cantata "Christ Cruci-fied" will be presented at 7:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. EAGLES NOTE 54 ANNIVERSARY Bingham - Midvale Franternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 659, celebrated their 54th anniversary wi'tih a dinner and program at the Aerie home 181 No. Main in Midvale last Saturday night, March 29, according to Herb Gusit, secretary. The Aerie was instituted (March 27, 1904, in Biimgiham Canyon, and moved to Midvale June 1 of last year. Since moving to the valley the aerie has initiated thirty new members into the Order besides making the place over for a good meeting place the members 'would be proud of. The banquet and program started at 7:00 pm. The banquet was served by the Ladies Aux-iliary members to sixty aerie and auxiliary members and partners. Specially invited 'guests attend-ing included Mayor Henry Beck-stea- d and Councilman and Mrs. Earl Simiickle of Midvale, Mayor and Mrs. Joe Dispenza of Bing-he- m Canyon, "both members of the Eagles and Auxiliary; past state president, Dan Harvey and Mrs. Harvey, and P.WF. H. C. "Hap" Wilding and Mrs. Wilding from Salt Lake Aerie No. 67. Mr. Wilding served as jnaster of cere-mcmie- s. Mayor Beckstead commended the Eagles on the great work they are doing for mankind, and was glad to welcome an organi-zation like the Fraternal Order of Eagles to Midvale. Mayor Dispenza said it was Midvale's gain and BingJ urn's loss when tine aerie had to move from Bing-ham. The two mayors were each presented with a civic service award for their outstanding ser-vice in their respective commu-nities. Charles Rcby, president, made the presentations. Dancing was enjoyed after the program. O Sports Here and There by Al Ablett What manner of man is Sugar Ray Rdbinson? The guy has done more things in the ring than any other fighter of our times. He has won and lost the middle-weight title five times and my guess is he will lose again if the price is right. He lhas done some-thing with the tax people that no ether athlete has been able to do. He gets his pay from tihe two Basilio fights over a ten-ye- ar period so the tax bite won't be so big. He is now asking at least $600,000 for a return scrap with Carmen. If Hie gets it he will once again be one of the top men in his profession money wise. I am asked what do you think of FulJmer's chances of getting a title fight? I think it is about the same as a man selling Eskimo pies in Alta. The only promotors that seem interested are those fellows in Ogden. Don't know who Maxie Kosof has backing him, but I do know that Maxie has a way of getting his name in .the papers. But as to the $100,000 dollars, the only reac-tion they got from the Robinson ,camip was to add another zero j and they would be interested. jCan you imagine, for a million 'they would be interested. So I think Gene's best bet is to look for someone else to fight if he is going to cash in while there is still time. Now for baseball. (What, in this weather?) The Bees are 'be-ginning to take shape in Florida. Manager Larry Shepard and Gen. Mgr. Eddie Leishman are working hard to get their team set for the opening. Right now of course Dick Stuart is the big news. The big fellow can hit that long baill, of that there is no question, but I still say he is a phiimber in the field. If he can get his mind on scmethdng be-sides the home run he could be a big drawing card for the new Bees. The work on Derks Field is progressing fast, and if they get a break in the weather it will be well along by opening day. The stock sale has been lagging, because none of the big money boys seem interested, but they will be ready when the bell rings. College and High School teams are getting ready to open their season next week, despite our late spring. The Utah colleges have made a pretty good show-ing in their spring training trips. So it looks like another close race for the Western Division championship. The local high school has been working out, and Coach Schick tells me he is in pretty good shape if he can come up with a couple of pitchers. In the bowling news the next big event is the famous Ritz Classic. This, the daddy of all the big scratch tournaments in the west, is to be held on the 12th and 13th, and it is one of the few that a Bingham bowler hasn't won. So maybe this will be the year. There will be some pretty good shooters from our little town taking a shot at it. So until next time Al BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Bea Trujillo REGIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL The Regional Music Festival was held at Tooele High this Wednesday. Those representing Bingham from the band were: Pat Dalley, band president; Betty Mao Winn, Marilyn Holladay, JoAnn- - Pasquali, Polly Abplan-- 1 alp, Bill Fike, Bill Kidder, Linda Smernoff, Linda Long, Pearl Milner, Montez Hansen, Wash-burn Chipman, Ronald Drake, and Ted Sandstrom. Those from the chorus attending were: Jo-An- n Sayatovic, Janice Nix, Kar-- ! en Olson, Edith DeCcl, Janell Barben, Robin Coward, Judy Oliver, Jean Spencer, Floraida Archuleta, Linda Abplanalp, and Sherman Newbold. Some of these students and others also attend-ed the Jordan District Festival held at Midvale Junior High in Midvale Thursday (yesterday). STATE DEBATE AND ' FORENSIC MEET Students representing BITS in the State Debate and Forensic jmeet, to be held Friday (today), at the University of Utah are:: Judy O'Keefe and Sharon Port-- ; er, debate; Dorothy Simkins, ex-- ! tamporaneous speaking; Gary Nelson, 'legislature; Montez Han-- ! sen, House of Representatives; and Andy Trujillo in the Senate, YEARBOOK Down payments for yearbooks have been taken all week. If; enough yearbooks are sold each person's name will be printed on his yearbook. So, students, if you haven't made your down payments, lets get rhem in. JUNIOR HIGH Home room guidance films were shown to the Junior High Tuesday morning 1st and the' beginning of 2nd period. Dress rehearsal for the Jr. High travel-- i ing assembly was held Thursday night after school. O WEATHER REPORT Floyd Hoskins, Observer High Low Friday, March 28 41 28 Saturday, March 29 ..48 31 Sunday, March 30 49 34 Monday, March 31 .... 38 27 Tuesday, April 1 40 30 Wednesday, April 2 .. 43 32 Thursday, April 3 42 33 IV2 inches of snow and 1.19 in. precipitation was recorded dur- - ing the above period. According to records kept at the sub station, the totals for last month (March) were 27 in. of snow and 2.94oin. precipitation. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Rev. John J. Sullivan The Tre Ore Service commem-orating the three hours Our Lord hung on the cross, will be held in Holy Rosary Church .this af-- j ternoon from 12 to 3. At 5 o'clock jthe Liturgical Service will be held in Bingham. The same ser-- i vice will be conducted in Lark !at 4:30. Tomorrow (Saturday) at 11:00 p.m., the Easter Vigil Service, commemorating Our Lord's re-surrection, will be held. This service will Ibe concluded by a midnight Mass. Morning Masses on Easter will be at 8 o'clock in Lark, 9 and 11 o'clock in Bingham, and 9:30 in Copperton. There will be no catechism classes this coming week. The BCO Ladies will meet Wednesday at 7:30 in BCO Hall. The Men's Club meets Thurs-day- at 8 o'clock in BCO Hall. Father Goddard, assistant pastor of Midvale, will give the men some suggestions on the running of the carnival April 26 and 27. RECALL CREWS WORKERS ASK Kennecott Copper Corp. Wed-nesday might was called upon to put men recently laid off back to work, stop speed-u- p plans and use a portion of cash reserves to subsidi2e a stockpile of finished copper for future sale. The request came in a letter read to a Utah Unity Council meeting in Cyprus High School and attended by more than 500 persons. The letter was addressed to L. F. Pett, general manager of the Utah Copper Division of Kenne-cott. It also rejected "plans advo-cated by the company for inten-sified job elimination, speedup and further layoffs as a solution to our current problems." John Clark, Denver, Interna-tional president of the Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, principal speaker, charged that Kennecott had made tremendous .profits in .past years and at the first sign of a slump laid off men in this country and kept workers on in Chile. As a step toward urging Con-gress for emergency action, Joe Dispenza, president of the local mine-mi- ll union No. 485 in Bing-ham Canyon, introduced a reso-lution calling for embargo of metal from countries which have less than 50 per cent of average wages and living standards in the United States. Nearly all members in attend-ance signed the resolution which will be sent to Utah's Congres-sional delegation. . r St. Pauls Community ME Copperton Lark Sunday School Easier Program The Copperton and Lark Sun-day School of St. Pauls Commu-mt- y Methodist Church will pre-sent its Eadter program at the Church in Copperton this Sun-day morning at 10 o'clock, and the public is cordially invited. Following is the program that has been arranged and wilil be given: prelude, Barbara Coward; song, congregation, "The Old Rugged Cross"; opening prayer, Ronnie Coward; welcome. Miss Ada Duhigg; songs, primary de-partment; offering, Tommy Johnson, Ren Willie and Jimmy Wilson, ushers; "Friends of Jesus", Carol and Beverly Wil-son, Susan Knudsen, Jimmy Rauor, Ann Norden, .Polly Part-ner, Sara McGraw, Julie Ilateh andKim Hunter; accordion solo, Rodney Rasmussen; Bible readings, Billy Partner, Carolyn Gillam and Judy Wil-son; piano solo, Ronnie Coward; "Easter", Rusty Jacobsen, Andy Hunter, Tracy Hatch, Shiirlene and Terry Cowdell; "As He Said", Rodney Rasmussen, Tom-my Johnson, Steve Fike, Bobby Cochran, Craig Hatch, and Ron-nie Coward; "Always Easter",! Suzanne Willie, Janie Kallen, and Janie Hatch; "First Easter at Bethany", junior and senior high school classes JoAnn Gar-amend- i, Joan Fike, Sheryl Coch-- 1 ran, Jimmy and Jean Wilson, Ren Willie, Mary Louise Jones, Richard and Bobby Rauer, Tom- - my Hatch, Mrs. Dick Rauer and Mrs. Ernest Prigimore; and bene-diction, Steve Fike. An Easter treat for the children willll con-clude the program. BINGHAM HIGH MEETING APRIL 10THI Next meeting of the Bingham High School P-T- A will be held in the high school auditorium at Copperton next Thursday, April 10th at 7:30 p.m. according to! Mrs. Norman Jacobsen, publicity, chairman. j The school band, inclduing vo-- : cal numbers, will present a con-cert. Also election of new P-T- A officers will be held during the business meeting. Ail parents of Bingham High and Junior High students are asked to attend. UONSCLUB CRAB SIZZLE SLATED IFOR SATURDAY. APRIL 19 C. A. Morley, general chair-'ma- n for the Lions' 10th Annual Crab Sizzle to be held on Satur-day, April 19 at the Civic Center, reports that plans are progress-ing very satisfactorily and the committees, spearheaded by the following Lions, are working diligently for an outstanding ev-ening of fun and good fellow-ship: Food committee: W. H. Harris, Kirn Goff, and Pete Dimas; Table committee: Dean Ham; Refreshment committee: Ross Cushing, Verio Kendrick, and J. L. Murano; Publicity committee: C. A. Morley, and Dean Ham; Greetcr committee: Herb Gust, Dallas Anderson, and Jack Tallas; Door prize committee: Francis Oswald, Jack Tallas, and Dick Warburton; House committee: John Tan-gar- o, and Kenneth Smith. Master of ceremonies for the evening will be Fielding K. "Smat" Smith, assisted by Ranch S. Kimball. All Lions Club members will be contacted to assist on these committees. Get your tickets now from Lions Club members; They are $4.00 per person. BLOOD DRAWING RESULTS GIVEN A total of 142 pints of blood were collected when the mobile blood procurement unit of the American Red Cross was at the Gemmell Club Wednesday, ac-cording to Ross Pino, blood drive chairman. The drawing was termed as very successful. Of the 163 registered to give blood, 21 were rejected. Of the total blood donated, one pint was cre-dited to the community blood bank, one pint went to the Cath-olic charities and the balance was credited to the Kennecott blood bank, Mr. Pino reported. Assisting with the drawing in various ways and doing a nice job in handling and performing tasks assigned them were six members from the Women's Civic Club, recruited by Mrs. Ada Curtis. The ladies are Mrs. Inez Goff, Mrs. Hermine Feraeo, Mrs. Helen Houston, Mrs. .Mary Tangaro, Mrs. May Bithell, and Mrs. Dawna Huebner. Three typists from Bingham High School also assisted. They were Kay Beckstead, Sharon Porter and Ann Marie Sybrowsky. Thanks to all for a job well done. Next regular meeting of Ga-lena Lodge No. 17 will be held at the Civic Center as usual on Thursday evening, April 10th at 8 pm. All members are urged to attend. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS If Clara D. Smith Gelling Info College Is Not So Easy Select Course! Jfj ( aI Career -- ' - able to attend college because of lack of facilities. Even now, the teenagers report, colleges are getting rather choosey about their students. They want the good students. To get in the college of their choice the average teenager In the last two grades of high school should have his appli-cation in months ahead of the entrance date. , This might be a good thing. If colleges are taking the good stu-dents first, it puts the pressure on the kids to really buckle down in high school. Also, I think It tends to make teenagers give some serious thought to careers. At the same time, it definitely discourages "go- - ing to college just to be going." I would like to know what other high school teenagers think about this college problem. If yod have a teenage problem you want dlacusied, t an observation to make, address your Inter to KOK AMI ABOIT TEENAGERS, NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE, IBA.VatOBI, KV. RECENTLY I saw several high juniors, who I thought had nothing more on their minds than the latest basketball scores, seriously examining college entrance forms and course cata-logues, all the while carrying on a heated conversation about what they were going to study. After questioning a few of them, and talking to their teachers, I learned that one doesn't just pack his bags one fine September morn-ing, get on a train and go to the college of his choice. It appears those days are gone forever. According to my information the nation's colleges are becoming more and more crowded, and by 1960, many youngsters will te un- - RECREATION AT CIVIC CENTER by Ken Smith TEEN AGE RECORD HOP SET FOR APRIL 12 There will be a Teen Age Re-- cord Hop held at the Civic Cen-tero- n Saturday evening, April 12 from 8:00 to 10:30 p.m. it was announced this week. The music will be furnished by radio sta-tion KALL. Admission will be 25 cents. Civic Center Basketball Dance Slated April 14 The annual Civic Center Bas-ketball Dance will be held on Monday, April 14 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m., it was reported. Ad-mission is free. New Swimming Pool Schedule Following is the new Bingham Smknnving Pool Schedule that will be in effect starting this Monday: Monday 4:15-5:0- 0, advanced boys. Tuesday 4:15-5:0- 0, advanced girls; 5:00-7:0- 0, West Jordan girls; 7:00-8:0- 0, Bingham women. Wednesday 4:00-5:0- 0, begin-ning girls. Thursday 4:00-5:0- 0, open. Friday 4:00-5:0- 0, beginning boys. Saturday 12:00 to 1:00, open pool. Register at the Civic Center with Ken Smith. Rental Schedule For Civic Center The following is the rental schedule for the Civic Center: meetings, ,$2.50; showers, $5.00; private parties (lounge), $10.00; gym and lounge (dances), $25.00; civic groups (dances and kitchen) $10.00. Arrangements must be made for cleaning hall after use. All calls pertaining to Civic Center business should be made to 78-- It's a 'boy for Mr. and Mrs. Robert King of Bingham Can-yon. The youngster was born Wednesday, April 2 at St. Mark's Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds 3'! ounces. The new mother will be remembered as the former Sherry Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jiminez of California are the proud .parents of a baby boy born at St. Mark's Hospital, Wednesday, April 2. Mrs. Jiminez will be remember-ed here as the former Dora Archuleta. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Samuel of Bing-ham Canyon, at Cottonwood Ma-ternity Hospital April 2. r EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN TO HELP IN CONSTRUCTION OF WORKSHOP FOR UTAH 190,000 Easter seals have been mailed by the Utah Society for Crippled Children and Adults, as the 1958 Easter seal campaign opens. Every home and business in the state of Utah will receive Easter seals sometime during the next two wee-ks-. Through this manner, the Society raises funds with which to carry out their program of activities for the coming year. Last year, Easter seals served over 3,000 physically handicap-- 1 ped in the state of Utah. Over 10,000 hours of service in the field of speech impediment was rendered by therapists of the society, 40 individuals were plac-ed back in employment as a re-sult of the work of the society. Many other services including transportation to hospitals, pre-school units, occupational ther-apy treatments, and etc.,' describe only a part of the activities of Utah' Easter Seal Society, Monthly work "day of Bingham Ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday, April 8 at 10 a.m. at the wardhouse under the direction of Mrs. Mohleta Porter and Mrs. Josephine Morris. Time will be spent in regular work day activi-ties and lunch will be served at noon. All ladies of the ward are invited. Mr. and Airs. Sam Mullen and family have been staying with Mr. and Mis. Arthur Bentley since the fire at .their home last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mullen and children left Tuesday might for Burley, Idaho, where they will stay with her mother until their houaw is repaired. |