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Show Universal Microfilm 141 Pierponl Ave. Corp. Tuesday VVW ll 7Vn) II II II fl 'T'YnJH I J I ll I II Wednesday VOL. 67, NO. 3. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1958 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lak. County TELEPHONE 91 GEMMELL CLUB OUT-DOOR SHOW JUNE 11 R. C. Gemmell Club is spon-soring an outdoor club show at the Uie Drive In, 90 E. 7800 South in Midvale on Wednes-day, June 11. according to Carl E. Wilson, club entertainment chairman. Club members only. O 50TH YEAR NOTED BY THE UTAH STATE FIREM0TS ASS'N The Utah State Firemen's Association convention will have special significance for the local fire department this year. The Association was organized fifty years ago in Salt Lake City on September 16, 1908 and the Bing-ham Fire Department was one of the Charter Departments and has been a dominant force in the Association to the present day. At the convention to be (held in Heber, June 12, 13 and 14, the Golden Jubilee Year will be observed and Bingham will 'be honored as a Charter Depart - ment. In addition, two of its members are among the five living charter members to be honored at Heber on Thursday, June 12th at 1:30 o'clock. These two men are R. R. Marriott and Dean Wilcox. Mr. Wilcox joined the Association while a member of the Bingham Fire Depart-ment, but has resided in Spanish Fork since 1911. A special program, "The Gold-en Years" patterned after "This Is Your Life" on television will outline the life of each charter member with pictures of differ-ent events in their lifetime flash-ed on a large screen. John J. Creedon will be the narrator and Chief J. K. Piercey of Salt Lake City will take care of the pic-tures. A special gift will be pre-sented each member. The other three men to be honored are John J. Sullivan, Eureka; John H. Durranit, Provo, and Reg White, Sandy. Mr. White will be the Marshall of the Day during the parade, also held on Thursday, June 12th at 6:30 p.m.p leading it on a horse. The other four men will have a special place of honor at the head of the procession. The local fire department and the ladies auxiliary will! also be in the iparade. A large delegation plan to at-tend the convention for all three days. The colorful tournament will again be part of 'the pro-gram after an absence of twenty years and the Bingham Fire Department will enter teams in all events. This will take place on Friday, June 13th at 2:00 pm. The annual banquet wild be held the same day at 7:30 p.m. Gover-nor George D. Clyde will address the convention on Friday morn-ing. The convention will close Saturday with the annual elec- - tion of officers and selection of the 1959 convention city. Six of .the Bingham Firemen have held the office of (president of ithe Association, W. S. Gannon, E. G. Locke, C. J. Stllman., A. A. Macke, Earl T. James and Irvin Stillman. C. J. StiUman was also Association secretary for six years and John J. Creedon has held the secretary's office for 27 years. Bingham was host to the convention in 1910 and in 1928. A special 50th Anniversary Year Book has been published and distributed to the 1850 mem-bers of the Association. The 52-pa-book was printed in Bing-ham Canyon. O . FOUR TO RECEIVE DEGREES FROM U OF U Among those to receive bach-elor of science degrees from the University of Utah during the 89th annual commencement ex-ercises to be (held in 'the Stadium Bowl (Monday might, June 9, 'be-ginning at 7 p.m. arc the follow-ing from the Bingham area: James Chris Bapis, journal-ism, college of letters and sci-ence; Clyde Martin Hettrick Jr., management, and Lawrence Dale West, accounting, both college of business, and Don J. Gust, phys-ical education with high sohool certificate, college of education. Baccalaureate services will be conducted Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Stadium Bowl with for-mer Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City delivering the bacca-laureate address. - SAFETY AWARDS ANNOUNCED BY UTAHJWPER DIV Thir.ty-tw- o individual Certifi-cates of Honor have been by the Joseph A. Holmes Safety Association in recognition of cutitanding safety performan-ces of tins Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copiper Corpora-tion. Cei '.Ofieatcs of Honor went to 20 individual employees, various departments and plants wiihln the division 'End to the entire division itself, said F. C. Green, division general manager. The individual employees re-ceived Certificates of Honor for having worked more than 40 years without a tost time acci-dent. Heading the list was Jo-seph McDonald, electric shovel engineer at the Utah Copper Di-vision mine at Bingham Canyon. He has worked 50 years without n lost time injury. The entire Utah Copper Di-vision received a certificate for operating 17,312,989 man hours without a fatality during the period between August 20, 1956 and December 22, 1957. The Utah Copper Division mine at Bingham Canyon was awarded a certificate for oper-ating 8,480,769 man hours, from August 20, 1956 to December 22, 1957, without a fatality and for establishing a low injury fre-quency rate of 3.53 accidents per million man hours for an aver-age of 3,250 employees. The Utah Magna mm received certificates for operating 7,953,-71- 0 man hours without a fatality and 1,043,070 man hours 'without a lost time injury. The Utah Arthur mill received a certificate for operating man hours without a fatality and the Utah Copper Division refinery 11,961,428 man hours without a fatality. Other departments and plants receiving certificates included: Central Power 'Station; operating department, Magna Mall; water service department, mine; met-allurgical department, Arthur mill; carpenter department, Ar-thur miiill; and the car repair shop at the mine. Other employees who received Certificates of Honor are: iMkh-o- el N. Bapis, William H. Jack-son, Thomas E. Nix, John D. Knudsen, Glen L. Long, Basil K. Doman, Dewey Mayne, J. Mar-lo- r, C O. Blackett, J. A. Taylor. G. T. Colvin, C. L. Drown, C. E. Hoops, A. C. Isakson, P. A. Olsen, G. W. Metcalf, J. W. Led-ingha- E. P. Salim and J. E. Peel. E. K. Olson, director of safety for the Utah Copper Division, said arrangements are toeing mada for a special award pre-sentation meeting at Which 'the Certificates of Honor will be officiary presented. Officials of the U. S. Bureau of 'Mines, the Utah State Indus-trial Commission and the Na-tional Safety Council will toe in-vited to make the presentations, sr.id Mr. Olson. The Utah Copper Division has also received the National Safe-ty Council's highest citation, the Award of Honcr, for its out-standing safety record during 1957. The UU'h Magna mill, this year, received the Council's sec-ond citation, the (Award of Merit, for working over a million man hours without a lost time injury. TO THE GRADUATE OF '58 ' -'- !! .Ill III! 'l Illl llllllllj M .ll, ,M IIIP.IUWIJIJIHII II l.MI.II BR07WE.R.: 0)E?TW HAS 6IVEM YOU we Privilege, op AcwmvEMEUt ! VOUR TERMINATION AMD CokPIDEMCEIMMUftELP BR.OVWHT.YoU To THIS PLACE ImTmE .WHERE YoU CAN look into the Future with Assu rance 4gf-- 5 For the Success op your. Dream? ! j More twam ever before Meu are needed JlF ! whoaremotatraidtoVorkI M4J I To ACHIEVE AkIYTHIWO j . Lrf)gJU I A MAM MUST BVVlLLWTbAORK I fMMmL I Imtese Difficult hmes you IMffimm!Mr Must CONTIWUE toucceed ! j Wl WilW' X WILL WOT BE. EASY, BUT YoU CAM Po)TyH f H 'r i You OWE IT TO YOURSELF AkID To ( If 0 '"Vf t ' twose who "Believe iU YOU) AWM H 1 Goto it Mflh ft I7 Congratulation? l 1 I, 0 f V Jp Sports Here and There by Al Ablett It looked like a boy trying to do a iman's job in the West Jor-dan TV fights. The man dn this case was Joe Miceli and the boy was Jay Fullmer. Of course Jay is just a boy, in the fight game, as this was his 14tih fight as a pro. ilf about ten of the others can be called fights. He was pitted this time against a veter-an with 95 'bouts under bis belt, and 5 df these were against world champions. I have been asked why did the TV people take 'this one. WoM the I.B.C. is looking for new faces, and of course Jay is a new face that al-ready carries a well known name. I am sure his handlers thought he could win, or they would have picked someone else. On the other hand if they were looking for another show at West Jordan, this was one way to get it, and a chance for Gene, the older brother, to get some ac-tion. IMiceli has already issued the challenge, so don't be sur-prised if this match isn't made for sometime in July. The gim-mick is already there, the older brother avenging the 3rd round K.O. The substitute fight between Dixon and Clark had plenty of punches, not many landing, but those that did had authority. Dixon didn't look very good go-ing down, should have practiced more. Wasn't much of a show for West Jordan to sell itself, and why keep kidding the public the West Jordan Boxing Commission. There just isn't any such thing. The other major sports attrac-tion 'in our state, the Salt Lake Bees, are doing a pretty fair job with the tools they have. When-ever they get good pitching they win. Mr. Rickey Jr. has 'been here so be knows what they need. I am sure he knows that to draw in a new town they must do just that. Eddie Leish-ma- n, the popular Bees general manager, is up and at the ball park again, so you can bet your bottom dollar that Eddie will (be after .Pittsburgh for help in the spvts that are weak. Besides pitching they could use more help at the plate in their infield. With iBarone at Short end Melen-de- z at second not hitting there weight they are giving the op-position a whole inning. Barone, Melendez and the pitcher, up to now at least three sure cuts. You just can't do this and win. They have been drawing well, but I am betting they wiCl do better when everything is in ship shape at the park, and with a roof on it, it would be Katy Bar the Gate. Al - HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE OF BINGHAM by Rev. Ada Duhigg Youth Fellowship Outing The Methodist Youth Fellow-ship had a picnic Tuesday even-ing up Dry Fork canyon. After supper together, games were enjoyed. Then a business meet-ing was held where plans were made for the money making pro-jects, a musicale, Christmas card selling, etc., toward the tiling of the St. Paul's Commu-nity Church basement. Summer school, camps, and institute dates were arranged. A worship ser-vice around the camp fire closed a delightful evening. New Youth Fellowship Officers Installed Installation of Methodist Youth Fellowship officers of St. Paul's Community Church, who will lead the (group during the com-ing year, was conducted 'by pas-tor Ada Duhigg last Sunday morning at the regular church hour. Those taking office were: Joyce Jackson, president; Cheryl Cochran, vice president; Sidney Davis, secretary; Millie Church, treasurer; chairman of worship committee, Athena Floros; chair-man of missions and citizenship, Barbara Coward; chairman of fellowship and recreation, Joan Garamendi; chairman of public-ity, Ricky Brown. Woman's So-ciety of Christian Service repre-sentative, secretary of youth work is Mrs. Joe Church. They accepted their new responsibili-ties with great seriousness. The service was one of challenging beauty. W.S.C.S. BINGHAM CIRCLE PUBLIC LUNCHEON TODAY Bingham Circle of the Wo-man's Society of Christian Ser-vice of St. Paul's Communiity Church is holding a public lun-cheon at the 'Highland Boy Com-munity House in Bingham today, Friday, June 6. Serving will be-gin at 11:30 a.m.. and tickets are 75 cents per plate. Everyone is cordially invited and welcome to attend. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Rev. John J. Sullivan BCO LADIES ELECT At their meeting last night, the BCO Ladies elected the follow-ing officers for the coming year: Miss Connie Mochizuki, presi-dent; Mrs. Rita Ugarte, vice pre-sident; Mrs. Sam Lovat, secre-tary; Mrs. Carrie Doyle, treas-urer. Father Sullivan thanked the retiring officers for their efforts the past two years and expressed his congratulations to the new officers. RETREAT The priests of the parish will be on retreat in Salt Lake City from Monday afternoon until Friday night. Anyone placing an emergency call should call St. Marv of the Wasatch at INgersol 7 5290. NO DEVOTION There will be no devotions to Our Mother of Perpetual Help during the coming week. The novena prayers will be recited after all masses next Sunday. First Holy Communion Thirty-si- x children wi'.i re-ceive their first Holy Communion at the 8:00 o'clock mass in Bing-ham next Sunday. o EAGLES-LADIE- S MTALLOFFICERS New officers of ithe Bingham -- Midvale Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No. 659 and the Ladies Auxiliary were installed into office during joint installa-tion ceremonies held at the Aerie Hall in Midvale Wednesday ev-ening, June 4. Those taking of-fice were: Eagles Wisbart Page, presi-dent; Johnny Doyle, vice presi-dent; Marko Zrno, chaplain; H. R. Gust, secretary; Kenneth Fos-ter, treasurer; DairreM Grailiiam, conductor; Lester Harris, inside guard; Glen Olson, outsude guard; Robert Moore, Charles Clinton, Francis Johnson and Mike Mark, trustees. Charles Roby is junior past president. Mr. Roby as grand aerie representative and Mr. Foster as conductor 'installed the new officers. Lady Eagles Mrs. Sylvia Carey, president; Mrs. Veima Kilhan, vice president; Mrs. Ecina Jacobsen, secretary; Mrs. Ada Christensen, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Murray, chaplain; Mrs. Diana Dispenza, conductress; Mrs. Both Downs, inside guard; Mrs. Dorothy Davis, outside guard; Mrs. Hortense Graham, Mrs. Bernice Clinton and Mrs. Alice Ben, trustees Mrs. Cecelia Doyle and Mrs. Estelle Gust conducted the installation. The auxiliary presented a gift to Mrs. Mae Stillman, retiring secretary who served the auxil-iary in that capacity for about twenty years. After the (installation cere-monies, a pot luck dinner was served. About 50 to 60 were in attendance. --v St. Paul's Community Church Bingham Church School at Highland Boy Community House 9:30 a.m. Evening Church Ser-vice 7:00 p.m. Copperton Church School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. These services are for all five communities. Nursery at all four services with young mother in charge. Transportation furnished. Call, parsonage by 8:00 a.m. and by 6:00 of an evening. The Woman's Society of Chris-tian Service officers for 1958-5- 9 will be installed at tire morning church service. Bingham Circle cf the Wo-man's Society of Christian Ser-vice will serve a public luncheon E't the Community House in Bingham today (Friday) begin-ning at 11:30 a.m. Rev. Ada Duhigg Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor; Rev. Rudolph Dar, assistant. Sunday Masses: Bingham 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Cop-perton 9:30 am.; Lark 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. Weekday 'Masses: Convent 6:30 am.; Copperton 7:15 a.m. Confessions Bingham, Satur-day 4:00-5:0- 0 and 7:30-8:3- 0; Lark Saturday, 7:30-8:3- 0; Copperton, Saturday, 4:00-5:0- 0. Devotions to Our Lady of Per-petual Help: Bingham, Tuesday 7:00 p.m.; Copperton and Lark, Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Bingham LDS Church Aarcraic Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 am. Priests Quorum 5:15 p.m. Evening meeting 6:30 p.m. Regional missionary presidency will give program. Copperton LDS Church All Priesthood 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Meilchizedek Priesthood pro-gram 7:00 p.m. Lark LDS Church Priesthood Meeting 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 am. Sacrament Meeting 6:30 p.m. BY LYN CONNELLY DESPITE stormy weather and warnings by col-umnists about off-be- material, Jack Parr continues to rule the midnight roost with a good part of the country where he Is seen . . . The man is fascinating . . . Although you hear something one night that you think has soured you completely on him, you still keep tuning in If only to see what he's up to now . . . Except for Elsa Maxwell, who says what she thinks and what she thinks Isn't fit to discuss even with an adult audience, the show is a likeable habit and Jack Is particularly good. The show is a great springboard for new talent. . . Budgeted to the limit, big names cannot be booked so unknowns are picked up and given their chance ... It Is to the modern-da- y comedian what the burlesque house and vaudeville was to the old-tim- e comedian . . . There's only one big difference . . . On the Paar show the new per-son is trying out his material for the first time in front of millions of people instead of just the hand-ful a theatre could hold . . . Still, it's a beginning. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: Frank Poureel and that great solo saxophonist, Jo Krasko, combine in a superb hi-- fi of life in Paris as lived through their great instrumental . . . While some of the songs are American, the whole mood set is strictly Parisian and strictly ter-rific for hi-- fi fans who are always looking for something "different" . . . This is different, all right . . . Songs include "All or Nothing at Ail," "Kisses," "To My Lover," "So Many Violins," "When I Fall in Love," "Rain on the Seine," "Paris Serenade," "Image," "Azure," "Two Lips" and others. B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BOYS BASEBALL! The program for boys base-ball is beginning to round into shape after a late start, and good development should be showing m the near future. The new playing field east of Copperton has been graded and a fence and bleachers is expected for erec-tion very soon This park wall be used for league games after teams have been organized. Directors of the Salt Lake County Recreation program will handle all practice play In the regular daytime activities, and will organize teams from this program to compete in league games at the new ball field. Summer playground activity begins next week, and all young -- Titers wishing to take part in this baseball program should attend the regular playground activities and contact Udell Wankier, Del Schick and Mickey Culleton. Uniforms and equipment will be furnished to all boys that are placed on teams for the regular league play. Meeting Monday Regular meeting of the BDAA Board of Directors will be held Monday, June 9, at 5:00 pjm. at the City Hall. WEATHER REPORT Floyd Hoskins, Observer High Low Friday, May 30 77 60 Saturday, May 31 74 52 Sunday, June 1 77 50 Monday, June 2 76 57 Tuesday, June 3 70 59 V7 ay, June 4 .. 69 44 Thursday, June 5 85 57 No precipitation. o AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF UTAH On behalf of the Utah Safety Council and at the request of the Utah Highway Patrol to join, with us in commenting upon the fine record of safety, set by the people of Utah over the Mem-orial Day week end, we want to congratulate and highly com-mend all of yo'U for this out-standing ac ocmiplishm on t . We believe that Utah was the only state in the nation which was unmarred by an accidental death of any kind. This is a con-vincing demonstration that where there is a willingness to aibida by the rules of safety and widespread cooperation that such accidents can be truly elim-inated. We hepe that this week end experience will set a pattern for the rest of the season so that all of us will have a most pleasant and safe accident free supimer which will extend indefinitely. L. F. BLACK, President Utah Safety Council METHODIST PARSONM .Mr. and Mrs. Orvall Stokes and daughter, Karen; of Forest Lake, Minn., spent Sunday and (Monday as M,iss Ada Duihigg's guests at the Methodist Parson-age. Mr. Stokes is a brother of 'Miss Lilly Stokes R.N. Who was nurse on the Community House staff many years ago. (Miss L. Stokes will be a guest here early in July. Mrs. Delia Prigmore who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Afrey Prigmore, and other re-latives, left Saturday night for a visit with her son in Oregon. .Miss Mildred May and Miss Ada Duhigg are to attend the wedding of Sharon Bruner and Eugene McLaws Saturday after-noon in. First Methodist Church. Salt Lake City. 'Sharon's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus A. Bruner are members of the Highland Boy Communiity House Board. O It's a boy fcr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siddoway of Salt (Lake City. The youngster was born Monday, June 2, at Cottonwood Maternity Hospital. Mr. and 'Mrs. Gumensindo Blanco of Bingham Canyon are ithe proud parents of a baby boy born at St. Mark's Hospital, Thursday, June 5. .Ma--, and Mrs. Ted Lopez of Binghaim Canyon announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, June 3, at St. Mark's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Goff of Kearns, formerly of Bingham Canyon, are receiving congratu-lations on the birth of a baby girl at Cottonwood Maternity Hospital on May 25th. Yvonne Sarrao, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sarrao of Bing-ham Canyon, was elected vice president of the Pernm Club of the University of Utah. The Club is the professional physical edu-cation, dance, health and recre-ation organization. Yvonne was also elected as historian for the Women's Recreation Association, which she had served as pub-licity manager the past year. A junior at the U, Yvonne is ma-joring in physical education and recreation and minoring in dance. Karen Bell and Diane Reed have 'been officially accepted in-to Amici Fidelas Ami Social Unut at 'Brigham Young University at Provo. During the week they underwent initiation and formal pledge. Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Alhraark were Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. Harry Ewin of Springville. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dim-mic- k and family spent the Mem-orial Day week end at Elsinore. |