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Show i Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. VOL. 67, NO. 8. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1958 Oldest Weekly In Sail Lake County TELEPHONE 91, YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MUSICALE TONIGHT AT . COMMUNITY HOUSE Tonight, Friday, at 8:00, tihe annual musicale of St. Paul's Community Church (Methodist Youth Fellowship will be pre-sented in the Higliiand Boy Com-munity House in BuKhatn, fcr the 'benefit of the church base-ment tile project. Tickets are 25 cents and 50 cents. All are in-vited. The program wall include in-strumental, vocal and novelty entertainment numbers. COUNTY BOY HURT IN FALL FROM AUTO A 2Vt year old West Jordan boy suffered skin burns and minor abrasions when he fell from a rolling, diriverless car Tuesday at 7 p.im. at Lead Mine. The child, Mike Makris, son of Mr. and- 'Mrs. George IM. Makris, West Jordanvwas reported in "fairly good" condition Wedne-sday in St. Mark's Hospital. The 'boy iwas alone in the car, and apparently released the brake. The car started1 to roll back-ward and as the boy tried to get out, he was dragged by the door for a short distance, (then fell free. After treatment at Utah Cop-per Hospital in Bingham the Child was taken to the Salt Lake 'hospital toy his parents. They had parked the car near a garage at Lead Mine while they were inside visiting friends. iSalt Lake County Deputy Sheriffs Jack Householder and Paul iLalBounty investigated the miilhap. MRS. T. CAULFIELD RITESSATURDAY Requiem high mass for Mrs. Mary Eilen Caulfield, 70, of 24 L St., Salt 'Lake City, former Bingham resident, wlho died in a Salt Lake hospital Wednesday, July 9, at 9:10 p.m. after a linger ting illness, will be celebrated Saturday (tomorrow) July 12 at 10 ajm. at the Cathedral of the Madeleine, 331 E. South Temple, Si.lt Lake City. The Rosary will toe recited for Mrs. Caulfield tonight (Friday) at 8 o'clock at 372 E. 1st South, Salt Lake Caty, wihere friends may call tonight from 5 to 9 pjn. and Saturday prior to services. Mrs. Caulfield was born Feb-ruary 15, 1888, in Butte, Mont., a daughter of Daniel and Mar-garet Powers. She was married to Thomas J. Caulfield June 16, 1908, in Butte. He died Novem-ber 2, 1950. A longtime resident of Bingham Canyon, she moved to .Salt (Lake City in 1947. A member of the Cathedral of the (Mud'eleine parish, she also (b-elonged to the Catholic Woman's League. Surviving her are five sons, J. D., L. rien, and Hyland Caul-fiel- d, all of Salt (Lake City; Dan-iel Caulfield, Kearns; Thomas J. Caulfield, Santa Rosa, Calif.; one daughter, 'Lorraine Caulfield, Salt Lake City, and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Caulfield, Copperton. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Salt Lake City. BINGHAM-EVAN- S DRUG TO CLOSE THK MONTH Closing this month of the Bingham-Evan- s Drug, after ser-ving this area for some 30 years, was announced last week by Earl Evans, manager of the store. Of long time standing, the business got its start here in 1928 when George Evans bought out the Campbell Drug, located at 43 4 Main, next to the meat mar-ket. Mr. Evans changed the store's name to Bingham Drug and operated it at that location until July 1951. Ralph Evans joined his brother in the busi-ness as a partner in August 1942. In April of 1943 the brothers purchased the Webb Drug at 483 M.:in, changing the name of the store to Evans Drug. They oper-ated it and the Bingham Drug separately for several years. On July 1, 1951, the two stores were merged, to continue in op-eration at the 483 Main location, under the name of Bingham -- Evans Drug. Earl Evans, who has been man-aging the Bingham store the past two years, became associat-ed with his uncles in the busi-ness in July 1946. He will go to the Holladay store when the lo-cal store is closed. The Evans brothers purchased the Holladay Pharmacy, now the Evans Holladay Pharmacy at 4690 Holladay Blvd. in August 1956. Stock remaining in the Bing-ham store when closed, will be moved to the Holladay store, it was reported. O VENTURE CAPITAL AND PRIVATE ENTERPRISE M 'Pal And I Tftiex To Mr0f) Before cllu. vm ouT, Rff IWMp old WuP tfoT ,r I ll&tl ill ?aw we fkup yoyo. YAao ? SlJSsxrZ TWO LOCAL BOYS TAKE PART IN FLEET MANEUVER San Francisco, Calif. (FHTNC) Nick N. Vardakis, chief ma-chinist's mate, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vardakis of Bing-ham Canyon, aboard the oiler USS Hassayaimipa, and Louis C. Sarrao, storekeeper third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cirilo Sarrao of Bingham Canyon, the heavy cruiser USS 'Los Angeles, are taking part in the First Fleet visit to the San Fran-cisco Bay area July 3-- 7. The visit commemorated the 50th anniversary of the visit of the Great White Fleet to San Francisco during its cruise around the world. A full scale naval re-view was staged as the fleet en-tered the hav. Following a long week end of recreation, including many civic Etponsored events, the fleet put to sea on July 7 for a five day stiiking force exercise, code named "Blue Bolt". The operation involves 36 ships, 26 squadrons of naval aircraft and over 22,000 personnel. Ships and planes at sea will form fast-movi- "Blue" attack carrier teams which will strike out against simulated mainland targets. De-fensive "Orange" forces consist- - ing of shore based naval aircraft and submarines will try to out-wit the invaders. Striking force exercises are designed to give advanced train-ing to personnel preparing to deploy to the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Western (Pacific. WORLD OUTDOORS IN THIS commercial-minde- d world of ours, wt observe (at least, some folks do) everything from felt hat day to National Rag-weed Control Month. Most of these observances go unnoticed except for the few people who are con-cerned, says, with felt hats and ragweeds. Although we have a "Let's Go Fishing" week observance, this column proposes we short-en It down to a "Let's Go Fish-ing" Day and use some sort of unforceful but effective method to make everybody participate. Although fishing popularity in-creases by leaps and bounds with each new season, there are still thousands and thousands of peo-ple who consider It a waste of time and something suited most aptly to the slow mentality. Often, as far as productivity is concerned, it is a waste of time. I have found a day of fishing to be always productive. It ac-complishes a change in pace, and quite often, a change In attitude. And such is why we would recommend that a "Ash-ing day" be made a national holiday. Ia this hurried atmos-phere that we live in, breathes there no man who does not need a change of pace from time to time. He'll steadfast deny It and maintain that he's solid as a rock and sound as a silver dollar but he'll grumble about his breakfast and the way his shirt Is starched and the growl will become a stand-ard part of his makeup. But, maybe if we go about it right, we can sell the nation on the merits of getting out and do-ing something in the world out-doors. Out beyond our steel and concrete jungles, the world of na-ture has something for everyone. It is a happy world for those who learn tn sharp it. AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL Last week, Bingham's Ameri-can Legion Junior Baseball team won one and dropped one. On Wednesday the 2nd, the Bing-hamdt- es lost to West 6 to 3, but came back into the win column Monday night by taking Tooele 8 to 7. Remaining Bingham 'games on the leaigue schedule are as fol-lows: Friday (today), at Bingham 6:30 p.m., Henry S. Day Co. vs Bingham; Granite vs West Jor-dan. Friday, July 18, at Bingham 6:30 p.m., Hollaoday vs Bingham. OUTDOOR CLUB SHOW AT MID VALE TONIGHT R. C. Gemmell Club is spon-soring an outdoor show at the Ute Drive-i- n Theater, 90 East 7800 South in Midvale tonight, Friday, July II, according to Carl E. Wilson, club entertain-ment Chairman. Club members only. Another outdoor show will be held later this month, the date to be announced, reports Mr. Wilson. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adderley, 107 West Park, Cop-- ! perton. He was born Sunday, July 6, at St. Mark's Hospital and weighed in at 7 lbs. 10 oz. The couple also has a daughter, Terry Lynn 4. Mrs. Adderley is the former Elizabeth Leonard. Pleas-ed grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. 'Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Adderley, all of Bingham; Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Osoro, 220 th East, Copperton, became the parents of their second daughter on July 4th. She weighed eight pounds and one ounce and will be named Kathleen Ruth. She was born at St. Mark's Hospital. iS'he has an older sister, Debbie 4. A son was born July 2 at Cot-tonwood Maternity Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Doiatore of Kearns, formerly of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yates of Salt Lake City became the par-ents of their first child, a boy, July 5. He was born in the St. Mark's Hospital and weighed 6 lbs. 12 oz. He will be named Bradley. Mrs. Yates is the form-er JoAnn Anderson. Grandpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Le- - land D. Yates, all of Copperton. . CITY COUNCIL The regular semi-anonth- ly busi ness meeting of the city council was held Wednesday night ac-cording to Mrs. Mae Stillman, recorder. Besides taking care of routine business, the council ap-proved for payment miscellan-- , ecus bills totaling $636.71 and the regular payroll for first part of July amounting to $1,235.26, Mrs. Stillman said. MIHHI I Hill lCCTJ 1 1,11, . a St. Paul's Community Church Church School at Highland Boy Community House 9:30 a.m. Evening service discontinued during July and August. Church School at Copperton 10:00 a.m. Worship .Service at Copperton 11:00 a.m. Nursery privileges with a mo-ther in charge. Transportation furnished if you call parsonage before 8:00 Sun-day morning. Daily Vacation Church School, afternoons for both boys and girls from 2:00-4:0- 0 p.m., grades 4 through high school. Rev. Ada Duhigg Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor. Sunday Masses: Bingham, 9:30 ajn. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton, 8:00 a.m.; Lark, 11:00 a.m. Weekday Mass in convent at 6:30 a.m. Confessions Saturday: Bingham 7:30-8:3- 0; Lark, 4:00-5:0- 0. Bingham LDS Church Aaronic Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Priests Quorum 5:15 p.m. Evening meeting at 6:30 p.m. Home Missionaries. Copperton LDS Church All Priesthood 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sacrament meeting 7:00 p.m. Program will be given by Jack Knudsen and Karl Hofmann. Lark LDS Church Priesthood Meeting 9:15 ajn. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 6:30 p.m. o GENERAL STOREKEEPER AT MILLS NAMED H. W. Naylor of Salt Lake City, a former assistant storekeeper, has 'been appointed general store keeper, Department of Mills, Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation. J. P. O'Keefe, division comp-troller who made the announce-ment, said Mr. Naylor succeeds G. H. Kavanagh who retired. The appointment was effective Julv 1. Mr. Naylor began his career with the Utaih Copper Company in 1923 when he was hired as a comptometer operator. He loft the company in 1933 to enter private business, returning in 1936 a3 a freight and invoice clerk in the stores department at the Arthur Mill. In March of 1954, he was appointed assistant storekeeper. A native of Salt Lake City, Mr. Naylor now resides at 1874 South 17th East in Salt Laike City. His wife is the former Al-th- al a ECuaw of Magna. The couple have three children. r FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS Angling success continued at a high level as the 162 day general trout season in Utah entered the second month of activity follow-ing the June 7 opening day. Conservation officers from over the state report that nearly all waters are holding up well un-der what has been termed "the heaviest pressure on record". Reports from recently acces-sible high mountain sections, mainly the Uinta mountain coun-try, list exceptionally good re-turns coming in from these off the road waters. Department of fish and game spokesmen listed the generally high water table, an optimum production of fishes from the state's twelve hatcheries and advancing management practices as the reasons for what to date has been termed by most anglers "the best creel returns in years". Director Harold S. Crane not-ed, "We are very pleased with angling success to date during the present season. The experi-ments, planning and hard work of our fisheries people and the department personnel in general, is very evident this year from the current creel returns." Crane noted that the planting of catchaibles would continue in all streams and other "put and take" waters until the early days of September. He said hatcheries are holding ample fish of this size to adequately care for the stocking program during this period. The yearly planting of fish by plane is now under way and will continue over the next two months, according to the Utah Department of Fish and Game. The department said fish are now being dropped into lakes of the Boulder, Escalante, Thous-and Lake mountain areas during the early days of this annual program to be concluded with the final plants in the High Uintas during late August. More than 300 lakes are ex-pected to be planted by plane in this third year of the program. These are off the road waters not accessible to planting by the Hatchery tracks. Utah's fish and game commis-sioners will meet in regular sum-mer quarterly session July 18-1- 9. o v W.S.C.S. TO MEET AT COPPERTON JULY IS July general meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian ' Service of St. Paul's Community Church will be held at 'the church in Copperton Tuesday evening, July 15, at 7:30 p.m. AH mem-- j hers are invited. BERT SERASSIO, SR. BURIED WEDNESDAY Services were held Wednesday afternoon, July 9, at 1 o'clock at 8090 South State, Midvale, for Bert Serassio, Sr., 78, of Lark, who died Sunday, July 6, at 3:30 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of causes incident to age. Bishop Clyde Crump of Lark was in charge of the seivice. Music included a number by the Lark Ward Relief Society Singing Mothers, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives", and a vo-cal solo by Sid Arnold accom-panied 'by Dixie Reed of Midvale. James Reed and D. A. Thomas were speakers. Mr. Serassio was born in Tur-in- o, Italy, April 26, 1880, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Serassio. He came to Utah in 1901. He was a miner. He married Mary Boggio June 9, 1912, in Salt Lake City. She died August 16, 1948. He was a, member of the Roman Catholic Church. Survivors include three sons and two daughters: Bert Jr. and Frank Serassio, 'Lark; Jim Ser-assio, Campbell, Calif.; Mrs. Mike (Katie) Cerrone, Midvale; Mrs. W. R. (Mary) Anderson, Copper-ton- ; six grandchildren; two bro-thers, Jim, Salt Lake City, and one in Italy. Burial was in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Salt Lake City. MRS. ANNA HULL DIES IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Anna Hull, former Bing-ha'i- n Canyon resident, living in San Fernando, Calif., passed 'Monday evening, July 7, at Whit tier, Calif. She is survived by two daugh-ters: Mrs. E. V. Milano of Whit-tie- r, and Mrs. Dallas Anderson of Copperton; a daughter in law, Mrs. Ivy Hull, Bingham Canyon; a sister, Miss Lillian Blackwell of Denver, Colo., also 11 grand-children and 21 n. Funeral services will be held Friday (today) at 1:00 at the Hillside Chapel and interment will be at Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier, Calif. Dr. Lester P. Fagen, a former minister of the Bingham Canyon Methodist church will have charge of the services. Twelve members of Troop and Pack '113 of Cubs and Scouts at-tended Lagoon day and reported a glorious time. Miss Mildred May their sponsor accompanied them, also Miss Ada Duhigg with twelve high school girls from the daily vacation church school. B.H.S. CLASS OF '49 REUNION SET JULY 19 Bingham High School class of 1949 is holding a canyon party reunion at North Storm Moun-tain in Big Cottonwood canyon on Saturday, July 19, it was re-- 1 ported this week. The affair is scheduled to start at 5 p.m. and you are to bring your own box lunch. There will foe a 60 cents per couple charge. AH members of the class and their partners are invited to come. BDAA DIRECTORS MEET MONDAY. JULY 14 Monthly meeting of the BDAA board of directors will be held this Monday night, Julv 14, at the city hall at 5:00 pjm. All members of the board are urged to be present. There will foe a stake dance at the West Jordan Stake House this Saturday night, July 12, dt was reported this week. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By Clare D. Smith Growing Up Is Often Tiring Task " t sometimes think they will lose their minds If John or Mary doesn't show a little activity around the house, remember it takes a lot of energy to grow two or three Inches In a year. I have heard businessmen ad women complain that they are completely "bushed" after a day at the office. And none of them have engaged in the type of phys-ical labor that would exhaust them. The reason they are "bushed" is that mental activity has tired them physically. Your teenager is also going through great mental development. Every minute of his day he grows mentally as well as physically. He can get just as tired as you from this mental activity. Less scolding and complaining on the part of parents (and a few more vitamins), might well mean more pleasant relations on the part of all concerned. 7'ERY often parents will com-plain that John and Mary, their teenage children, are "too lazy to breathe." This complaint is often accompanied by the ob-servation that their children seem to spend every minute that they are not engaged in sports sprawled op beds, chairs or couches. Parents have forgotten, I think, that they too wsnt through this difficult stage. The fact is your teenager Is probably "plain tired." True, they spend hours swim-ming, playing tennis, baseball and taking part In other teenage ac-tivities. This of course uses up a great part of their energy. But an-other great amount of their ener-gy is used up in the process of "growing." I suggest that thoss parents who j LOCA L NOTES V Friends will be interested to iknow that Leonard (Pinky) Bell, who is recovering from a heart attack suffered two weeks ago, came home from St. Mark's Hos--' pital Wednesday and is reported convalescing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson left Monday for their home in Eureka,, Calif., after visiting here a week with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Lisa Greta Suther-land and other relatives. Arriving Saturday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leich'tle and family are Mr. Leichtle's brother and wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Leichtle and family of San Francisco, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Espinosa and family from Lay-to- n. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi and family over the 4th week end were Mr. Bianchi's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Bianchi and children, Dicky and Terry, from Albuquerque, N. Mex. Miss Jackie Babcock, pretty 18 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. (Herb) Babcock of Salt Lake City, formerly of Bing-ham, has 'been chosen "Miss Ringer" to reign over the Na-tional Horceshoe Pitching con-test sponsored by the Murray Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley and children, Bobby and Julie Ann, left yesterday, Thursday, on a few days trip to Wyoming. Mrs. Bentley and children will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kraft at Green River, while her husband attends an electrical convention at Casper. They expect to foe back Monday night. Mr. and (Mrs. Ross M. Cushing and Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and family, Richard, Laural, Jan, and Brad, spent the 4th week end at Charleston. LEGION PARTY SATURDAY American Legion Post No. 30 is holding its annual canyon par-ty for members and their part-ners at Maxfield Lodge dn Big Cottonwood canvon, tomorrow, Saturday, July 12. The affair will start with a social hour at 5 p.m. and the food will be ser-ved at 6 p.m. o WEATHER REPORT Floyd Hoskins, Observer High Low Thursday, July 3 81 65 Friday, Julv 4 82 58 Saturday, July 5 75 50 Sunday, July 6 80 62 Monday, July 7 88 63 Tuesday, Julv 8 85 62 Wednesday, July 9 .... 9 63 Thursday, July 10 85 63 No precipitation. O William F. Stauffer, 59, of Salt Lake City, brother to Mrs. Flor-ence Schick, Copperton, died Wednesday anorning, July 2, in a Salt Lake hospital after a ling-ering illness. Funeral services were held Saturday noon, July 5, at 4760 South State. Burial was in Murray City Cemetery. . Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge Roumpos have 'been and are their sons, Gregory and Noun-da- s. Gregory, who has been here about ten days, left Monday night for Los Angeles, Calif., end Noundas, who is home on fur-lough from the army at Ft. Lew-is, Wash., and here for more than a week, is leaving this Monday, July 14 to return to the Wash-ington base, 'Mrs. Alton D. Tharp, former Verlene Peterson, who has been visiting her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson and faimlly, has joined her husband in the Philippines where he is station-ed with the navy at San Miguel. The couple will make their home there for the next three years. o Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Goff and children, Leslie and Roger, left Tuesday morning on a week's vacation to California. |