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Show I Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Afternoon V V (1 1 4rAHW Aftcrnoon VOL. 67, NO. 42. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1959 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE PR 36 WEST JORDAN STAKE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE SLATED THIS WEEK - END Elder A. Theodora Tuttle, of the First Council of Seventy, and La-Ro- y A. Wirthlin, a member of the Church Welfare Committee will addres the quarterly conference sessions of the West Jordan Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in West Jordan this Saturday and Sunday, March 7th and 8th. The public is invited to the general sessions to be held in the Stake House, 975 West 9000 South, West Jordan. O RED CROSS MOBILE BLOOD UNIT TO BE IN BINGHAM MARCH 9 The American Red Cross Mobile Blood Procurement Unit will be in Bingham Canyon on Monday, March 9, Ross Pino, Kennecott Red Cross chairman announced this week. The unit will be set up at the R. C. Gemmell Club and will be here between the hours of 10:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The morning hours 10:30 am. to 12 noon have been reserved for community participation. The local Fire Department has undertaken to sponsor the drive to recruit donors to build up the defunct community blood bank. Persons interested in donating blood to the community blood bank- should contact John J. Creedon or Mayor Joe Dispense for appointment. . O , BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Dianne Zo-- n MINERS END LEAGUE PLAY WITH WIN OVER CYPRUS Last Friday night, February 27, Bingham played its last game be-fore the tournament. Thia final game was with Cyprus and the Mmers defeated the visitors 72 to 46. Since Cranger surprised most everyone and defeated Jordan, the previously unbeaten team, Bingham and Cranger tied for second place. A flip of a coin decided the region-al standings for these two teams. Bingham took second place and Cranger third. The two other team who went to the tournament from Region Four were Jordan (first place) and Murray (fourth). Class A Tournament Wednesday, the first day of the Class A state basketball tourna-ment didn't turn out well for three of the four teams from Region Four. 1 ho Murray-Ogde- n game was one of the most exciting games played Wednesday. It ran overtime and the final score was Ogden 55, Murray 53. Bingham played the third game of the day, against Orem. In the first half of the game Bingham was ahead, but during the third and fourth quarters they lagged be-hind. The disappointing score was Orem 59, Bingham 47. Jordan lost to Weber High, there by losing its chance for champion-ship. The final score being Weber 65, Jordan 50. Granger was the only school of Region Four to gai nhonor on Wednesday. They upset Spanish Fork by score of 58 to 53. Thursday (yesterday) Granger played Olympus, Bingham battled with North Cache, Jordan went against West High, and Murray, played Provo. Debate 7 he regional debate meet is to be held next Tuesday at Jordan High School. During the next few days, six debate teams will be cho-sen to go to the meet. Cleanliness Drive Bingham High student have, bo-gu- n a new cleanliness drive through, out the school. Every home room class was asked to make posters to hang in the hallways to aid the drive. A prize of some kind i to be given to the homeroom with the best and most original idea. Junior Prom March 20 Plan have begun for the annual Junior Prom to be held at the school on Friday, March 20. The theme for this year' big dance i "Paris Allusion". HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Connie Mochizuki Holy Rosary Altar Society St. Patrick' Day Dinner' Slated Sunday, March 15 Holy Rosary Altar Society Has slated its annual St. Patrick' Day dinner one of the highlight of the year on Sunday, March 15. of this year' dinner are Mr. Hugo Bianchi and Mrs. Ross Cushing. The Civic Center will be the scene, Mrs. Bianchi said and serving will be continuous from 4 to 7 p.m. An inviting menu of roast beef and trimmings has been planned and adding to the spirit of the occasion tables will be adorned with the traditional greens of the Emerald Isle. Committee members assisting with preparations and with serving of the dinner include: hostesses, Mrs. Carrie-- Doyle and Mr. Sam F'eraco; ticket Mrs. Rita Ugarte and Miss Connie Moch-izuki;. ticket at door, Mr. Ella Bills and Mrs, Alice Burke; coffee, Mrs. Kenneth Moore and Mr. Scot-t- y Robertson; salads, Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mrs. Ugarte, Mr. Sam Dispenza and Mrs. Verl Peterson; desserts, Mrs. Kenneth Fullmer, Mrs. Paz Gallegos; potatoes, Mrs. Sam Lovat, Mrs. Frank Cuaraacio, and Mrs. Lloyd Houston; vegetables, Mrs. Ralph Siddoway and Mrs. John King; rolls, Mrs. George Badovin-at- z and Mrs. Evelyn Fontana. Kitchen and serving committee: Mrs. Florian Mathe, Mrs. Clarence Bills, Mrs. Toma Fregoso, Mrs. Tony Menna, Mr Jimmy McCor-mic- k, Mrs. Peter Padgen, Mrs. Pete Zabala, Mrs. Armando Trujillo, Mrs. Adolph Trujillo and Mrs. Henry Fisher. Dinner tickets have already been on sale but they will also be avail-able at the door. Selling at $1.50 for adults, 75c for children under 12 and $5.00 for family, they may be obtained from members of the altar society. C.Y.O. Mis Claudia Murano, president of the Bingham and Copperton CYO announced that they will be in charge of the coffee and cake booth during the game party, sponsored by the Holy Rosary Men's Organization, to be held this Sun-day, MaTch 8 at 8:00 p.m. New Assistant Pastor Holy Rosary parish welcomes Father Joseph M. Buscald from Indianapolis, Indiana, who is to be the new assistant pastor. Lark CYO Elects New Officer Congratulation to the following member of Lark CYO who were elected to their various offices dur-ing the course of their meeting held Wednesday evening, March 4. Serving for the ensuing year are: president, Cecelia Giron; vice presi-dent, LcRoy Ortega; secretary, Ruby Martinez; and treasurer, Joe Martinez. Youth Canteen Chaperones for the youth can-teen for Saturday, March 7, are: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murano, Mr. and Mrs. John Muhar, Mr and Mrs Juan Martinez, Mr and Mrs. Gene Dellagnola and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quinn, and for Tuesday, March 1 0, are: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Full-mer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brentel, Mr and Mr Armando Trujillo and Mr. and Mr. Sergio Garcia. BAKE SALE SUNDAY Holy Rosary Altar Society will hold a bake sale this Sunday, March 8 following the 9:30 mass at Holy Rosary church, it is announced. WINTER'S LAST SLAP AT SUBURBIA v,f f, u Dc77 Party--- . f ngji , TjPAZ2fP- "i v , tc em FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS Utah law decrees that red, and only red clothing, must be worn while hunting big game. The foregoing was released to-day by the department of fish and game in answer to a multiple of questions from clothing dealers and the public alike regarding the pos-sible use this year of yellow or other colors. Department spokesmen noted that this management regulation has for many years been set by the legislature. Thus, any change in this law must come through the legislature. A bill introduced and passed this term in the Senate, S.B. 40, would allow the board or commission authority to sset the kind and color of clothing to be worn during hunt-ing seasons. This bill is now in the House awaiting action. Whether it will be passed a written, be amended or changed, is presently unknown. Whatever action may be taken, clothing dealers and the public can look forward to red clothing being required for the fall big game hunts this year. Utah deer hunter harvested 117,241 animal during the 1958 hunting seasons, according to re. cently compiled data from depart-ment of fih and game offices. Thia figure represent the sec-ond highest deer harvest on record for the Beehive state. Highest re-corded harvest figure was attained in 1956 when hunters took 122,585 animal. Percentage of hunter success on the regular license hunt wu 64, with success using one deer special permits showing 78 and two deer special permit success of 144, based on 200 maximum. Total kill records, including all deer hunts, list a 61 buck and 39 antlerless harvest during the 1958 seasons. The figures show that 152,365 hunters were properly licensed to hunt deer, either through the pur-chase of a big game or a combina-tion hunting and fishing license. Of this number 10,814 did not hunt, leaving 141,551 regular license holders afield during the season. This represent an increase in num-ber of hunter afield of 8,754 a compared to 1957. O B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp MINERS IN TOURNEY Bingham tied with Cranger for second place in Region Four in re-gular league play, but won a coin toss to go into the big hoop derby, as the number two team. The Min-ers were matched against Orem in first round play of the Class A tourney, that started Wednesday. Am writing' this early, might have to be at Einner Nielsen Field-hous- e on urgent business, so can t describe the first game. Anyway, we offer our best wishes and hope the Miners have good luck. Meeting Monday The regular meeting of BDAA Board of Directors will be held Monday, March 9, at 5:00 p.m. at the City Hall. AH member are urged to be present. Upcoming business of the BDAA Little Lea-gue basebair will be main topic of discussion. Our two baseball directors, Wm. Ablett and John Osoro have al-ready started plans for this sea-son's play, and we hope to have a very fine season for the young ball players. O HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE OF BINGHAM BINGHAM CIRCLE WSCS MEETS TODAY AT 1 .00 P.M. Bingham Circle of the Woman' Society of Christian Service meets at the Community House Friday, March 6 (tpday) at I o'clock. Pre-sident Mrs. John West will be in charge. Intermediate Methodist Youth The Intermediate Methodist Youth met Tuesday night at the Community House. Scout Troop 113 worked on their money pro-ject for new uniforms. They made house plant planters for sale. The girls made two kinds of candy and served daintily to the total youth group. Miss May presented a film-stri- p on Christ's Passion Week as a part of their worship service. Later Miss May led the group in a period of recreation. Mis Duhigg - Honored With Surprise Birthday Parties Saturday night Mrs. Gus Hatch' home wa the scene of a surprise birthday party for Miss Ada Du-higg given by the Woman' Society of Christian Service. Game were directed by Miss May, A beautiful birthday cake and refreshments were enjoyed. They presented Miss Duhigg with some lovely gifts. Sunday night after church ser-vice at Bingham, the congregation honored Miss Duhigg with e sur-prise birthday party, dainty refresh-ments and gifts. Tiny Frankie Mon-toy- a carried in the cake as all sang "Happy Birthday," Story Hour Children The Story Hour children are en-joying games, stories, worship and cherub choir practice each Tues-day afternoon. Mrs; Paul Chilly and daughters, Rita and Evelyn, and grandbaby Renita of Herriman were parson-age callers Tuesday noon. RENTAL RATES FOR USE OF CIVIC CENTER GIVEN The following is a schedule of rental rates for the Civic Center, now in effect, as set by the Bing-ham City Council, February 9th, according to Walter Murray: For Civic Groups , Gymnasium, kitchen and lounge (as one unit), $10.00: Kitchen and lounge (as one unit), $5.00; Lounge only, $3.00; Gymnasium only, $5.00; Teen-Ag- e room, $5.00. Private Individual and Groups-Gymna- sium, kitchen and lounge (as one unit), $20.00; kitchen and lounge (as one unit), $10.00; Gymnasium only, $10.00; Teen-Ag- e room, $10.00. Gymnasium for athletic events $2.00 per hour. CLASS "A" BASKETBALL TOURNEY The Bingham High Miners play-ing in the state Class A basketball tournament in Salt Lake City this week as Region Four's No. 2 team, lost to Orem in the tournament's opening round Wednesday 59-4- The Miners led Orem 19-- 8 at the end of the first period and had a six point margin 31 to 25 at the half. It was midway into the third period when Orem tied the score at 36-3- 6 and from then on forged ahead to take the game. Dehlin was high point man for the Miners with 7 while McMaster of Orem was high point man for either team collecting a total of 28 points in the game. Bingham was scheduled to meet North Cache in the second round of play last night, Thursday, at 7:40 p.m. It' a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mannion of Salt Lake City. The youngster was born Saturday mor-ning, February 28, at LDS Hos-pital. He weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and has been named John Francis. Grandparents here are Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mannion of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs Dennis Miller of Salt Lake City are the proud par-ents of a baby boy born Wednesday, February 25 at St. Mark's Hos-pital. The new arrival weighed 6 lbs. 1 3 Vz oz. and has been named Dennis Scott. Mrs Miller is the for-mer Karen Olsen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mis. Ray Olsen of Copper-to- n and Mr and Mrs Evan Miller of Bingham Canyon. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Tyson of 88 Main Street, Bingham Canyon, at St. Mark's Hospital on Monday, March 2. Mr and Mrs Ronald Ball of Mid-val- e announce the arrival of a baby girl, Tuesday, March 3, at St. Mark's Hospital. Mrs. Ball will be remembered as the former Doris Anderson of Copperton. A boy was born March 2 at St. Mark' Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Raquel Romero of Bingham Can-yon. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nneida, Federal Apts., Bingham Canyon. The baby was born March 2 at St. Mark's Hospital. He weigh-ed 8 lbs I I "2 oz. and is to be nam-ed Jeffery Craig. Mrs. Oneida will be remembered as the former Mar-ian Lukich. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lukich of Bingham Canyon and Mr and M s Rupert Oneida of Idaho. O WEATHER REPORT Courtesy Dick Davidson, Observer. UP&L Co. Sub Station, Bingham High Low Friday, Feb. 27 40 30 Saturday, Feb. 28 43 32 Sunday, March I 51 32 Monday, March 2 ' 45 34 Tuesday, March 3 45 30 Wednesday, March 4 .. 39 19 Thursday, March 5 .... 38 20 One inch of snow and .08 of an inch precipitation was recorded during the above period. S LAST IN CURRENT SERIES OF WESTMINSTER NIGHTS TO BE HELD SUNDAY EVENING The last in the current series of Westminster College Nights will be held Sunday evening, March 8, be-ginning at 6:30 o'clock at the First Methodist Church in Salt Lake City, it was announced by James H. Hitchman, Admissions Counselor of the College. The program, consisting of a worship service conducted by four students of the college, showing of color slides with nar-ration by Mr. Hitchman, and an informal panel to discuss and ans-wer questions on "Courses, Costs, Careers, and Quality", will be co-ordinated by Mr. Hitchman and the Rev. Carl Johnston, assistant pas-tor of the First Methodist Church. The program will be a presenta-tion of the integral offerings and composite advantages of the small, Christian, liberal arts college. While all types of colleges and problems may be discussed, the central theme to be developed will be the values inherent for the individual student in an environment anchored by Christian belief, vitalized by close faculty-stude- relations, and sus-tained by freedom of inquiry. The key attribute of the small college is its ability to develop the person as well as to train him. Churches participating in this College Night include the First, Centenary, Christ, and Grace Me-thodist churches, all of Salt Lake City; Community Methodist, Mid-val- Trinity Methodist, Kearns; St. Paul' Church, Bingham, and the Methodist Church of Tooele. Students participating in the worship service will be Donald Coleman, student body president; Thomas Madron, political science student; Carol Howclls, president of the women's dormitory; and Janet Johnson,, music student. Pan-el members will be Dr. J. Peter Ber-covit- z. Associate Professor of Re-ligion; Allan W Bosch, Registrar and Associate Professor of History; Robert E. Maurer, instructor in peclogy, and Waide M. Condon, Director of Public Relations. A social hour will follow the program. All interested high school stue'ents and their parents are cor-dially invited. MARTHA CIRCLE ELECTS Martha Circle, which has been recessed during January and Feb-ruary, met Wednesday, March 4, at the home of Mrs. Margaret Du-B-of Salt Lake City. A nicely-appoint-one o'clock luncheon was served to nineteen members, after which a business meeting was conducted. Election of officers was held and the following were elected to office for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. Alva Evans; vice president, Mrs. Neva Jensen; secretary, Mrs. Kay Sonne, and treasurer, Mrs. Mary Zaccaria. Following the business meeting, bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ida Bolman, first; Mrs. Pearl Hansen, second; Mrs. Helen Sullenger, bingo, and Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen, consolation. Special guests present were Mrs. John Crane visiting here from Rapid River, Mich., and Mrs. Edith Johnson. V BINGHAM CENTRAL SCHOOL Bingham Central A is hold-ing a cup cake sale for school chil-dren at the Bingham Central School next Thursday afternoon, March 12th. Principal Ira E. Moss reported, when children return to school af-ter a more than one day illness, parents should send note with the child to the teacher indicating the disease the child has been out with. This is of vital importance because it helps the school to keep records accurate and up to date, Mr. Moss said. St. Paul's Community Church Church School Bingham 9:30 a.m.; Copperton 10:00 a.m. Worship Service Copperton 11:00 a.m.; Bingham 7:00 p.m. Nursery provided. Transportation from Bingham to Copperton mornings and from Cop-perton to Bingham evenings is pro-vided. Phone Methodist Parsonage. This Sunday, March 8 is fourth Sunday of Lent. Be present evety Sunday during Lent. Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastoc; Rev. Joseph M. Buscald, asat pastor. Lenten Schedule Sunday masses: Bingham 9:30 and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 8:00 am. Lark 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Weekday mass: Bingham, 7;00 a.m.; Copperton, 7:15 a.m. Monday Legion of Mary meet-ing in the rectory, 8:00 p.m. Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Perpetual Help Devotions in Bingham. Wednesday 7:00 Station of the Cross in Lark. Thursday 6:30, Stations of the Cross in Copperton. Friday 7:00, Station of the Cross in Bingham. Copperton LDS Church Jr. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Stake Conference this week-end- . Bingham LDS Church Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Stake Conference this week-end- . Lark LDS Church Jr. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Stake Cenference thi wek-i- a FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS Py CD, Smith Be 'Yourself And Be A Winner (" I ALWAYS SAY THeS t WRCHSI& THINGS you it you have a quiet personali-ty or if you are more outward. But people can generally recog-nize a false front and forced en-thusiasm. The chances of win-ning people over and of making and keeping friends are much greater when one acts "natural" rather than "affected." W ihould, of course, $till work to improve our personality. If we are quiet, we should make the effort to enter a little more into the spirit of things. A good way to become a better conversationalist is by acquir-ing an interest in people. Most peo-ple are ready and willing to talk about themselves. If we learn to be a good listener, and work at it, then gradually we become a better talker, as well. Every day that we live we grow older; and we should grow wiser. Each day brings new experiences and new challenges and if we meet these challenges with the right attitude we constantly in-crease our confidence and devel-op better personality. If 70a have a teenage problem want to discuss, er an observationjotuo make, address yonr letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. NATION-AL WEEKLY KEWSPAfEB SERV-ICE, fRAMtrOBT, KI. A teenager asks: "How do you develop a 'winning' personality? I try hard to make people like me. but sometimes my efforts at being the life of the party only make me appear foolish. I talk too much, or I say the wrong things, or things that . are mis-understood." Some teenagers are blessed in that they never have personality problems or difficulty in getting along with people. But the majority have to work at it. A "winning" personality can be de-veloped, but as in the case of our friend above, one can work too hard at it. There is an old saying which points out the fact that the best way to make people like you it to "be yourself." This (i quite true. When, we try to pattern ourself after some-one we admire for one reason or an-other, we have to be careful that we do not make ourself look foolish in the process. A "winning" personality is not a particular type of personality, but instead it is merely the abili-ty to "win" people, or to make them "like" you. People can like WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 1 A lecture and slides on the Study and Collection of Jade will be the program to be presented to mem-bers of the Bingham Women' Civic Club at their meeting to be held Wednesday, March II, at the Civic Center, 7:30 pm., accprding to Mrs R. C. Stevenson, club president. The program will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware of Salt Lake City who recently returned from a trip to New. York City where they spent a great deal of timq taking pictures of Jade col-lections. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Elwood Johnson, Mrs. Lloyd Houston and Mrs. Tom Carrigan. The Central District convention will be held March 2 1 at Midvale Public Library starting at 10:00 am. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. Steven-son by March 1 5. O REBEKAHS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Recently elected officers of Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 7 of Bingham Canyon were installed during cere-monies held at the Civic Center Tuesday night. Those taking offic? were: Mrs. June McLeod, noble grand; Mrs. Charlotte Murano, vice grand; Mrs. Naudyne Swenson, secretary; Mrs. Helen Sullenger, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen, chaplain; Mrs. Helen Peterson, warden; Mrs. Estelle Gust, conductor; Mrs Mabel Brimhall, inside guardian; Miss Agnes Sullenger, outside guardian; Mrs. Willadeen Householder, right supporter to the noble grand; Mrs Mabel Jenson, left supporter to the noble grand; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, right supporter to the vice grand, and Mrs. Florence Bau, left sup-porter to the vice grand. Mrs. Mabel Jenson, district de-puty president, installed the new officers. o Raul Paz, 25, of Bingham, driver of one of two auto involved in a collision February 1 4 or. the Bing-ham highway, wa reported in fair condition in LDS hospital. John Yazzie Jr., 30, of West Jordan who was also involved in the same col-lision died last Friday in e Salt Laid City hespital. EAGLES Bingham-Midval- e Eagles Aerie No. 659 will be host to a state of-ficers visitation next Monday night, March 9, at 8 p.m. according to H. R. Gust, eerie secretary. All member er requested to be pre-n- U The Guide Patrol class of Bing-ham Ward Primary met Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Selma Bentley for their regular lesson. Class mem-bers present were Dennis Wiech-ma- Richard Stevenson, Wayn Dimmiek end Allen Hejuea, |