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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. - 1 Ty V A YVA' i att W 11 1 4iM 4hiW ofHf wBa VOL. 67, NO. 9. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1958 Oldeet Weekly la Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 BHS CLASS OF 1949 REUNION THIS SATURDAY Bingham High School class of 1949 is holding a canyon party reunion at North Storm Moun-tain in Big Cottonwood canyon this Saturday tomorrow), and till men-iibei- s of the class and their partners are invited to come. The affair is slated to get un-derway at 5 p.m. and you are to bring your own .box lunch. There will be a charge of 60 cents iper couple. SAFETY GLASSES SAVEJAN'S EYE Trackman Marion Cowdell, 23, of '103 East iPark, Copperton, is sold on Kennecott's eye safety program. Recently, Marion was driving spikes on Carr fork. He placed a spike into the tie plate, tapped it, then struck it with his spike maul. The spike flew up and struck the right lens of Marion's safety glasses with such tforce the Jens was shattered and the glasses ripped from bis face. Thanks to the glasses. Marion was not injured, although it may have been an entirely different story. Division officials said v - jA MARION COWDELL Marion could have easily suffer-ed the loss of his right eye, or at least been seriously injured. The Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copner Corporation launched an intensified eye safe-ty program at the mine last sum-mer urging the wearing of safety eye glasses. Approximately 750 mine employees have been issu-ed safety glasses since that time. E. K. Olson, safety director for the Division said the present program is in addition to the long standing practice of requir-ing employees in certain jebs to wear protective equipment in-cluding goggles and other type safety glasses. LARK LIONS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Installation of new officers for Lark ilions took place Saturday evening, Jufly 12, at a canyon meeting with- - wives as guests in Buttenfield canyon. Officers installed include: pre-sident, Clifford Bletzaker; first vice president, Howard Bare; second vice .president, Clyde W. Gi'lilam; third vice president, Rex Groves; secretary, Richard Part-ner;' treasurer, William Fahrni; tail twister, Leonard L. Miller; Lion tamer, Jack Gressmen; di-rectors, Jack Whiitrnore and Tharen Holladay. Holdover di-rectors are Art Coffey and Wait Abplanalp. Special guests were Deputy District Governor Lamar Hend-rickio- n from Draper and Wiliford H. (Bill) Harris, president of the Bin-ha- m Lions Club. A delicious, chicken barbecue was enjoyed. About fifty Lions and ladiies attended. O SEASON FOR AQUATIC "CUT-UPS- " COPPERTON BOY DIES IN HANGING MISHAPSUNDAY A Copperton boy, Who became tangled in a clothes-line rope, was accidently hangod in the garage of his home Sun-day evening, July 13. The victim, Gregory L. Hatch, son of Gus and Patricia Joan Manmion Hatch, 92 Cyprus St., Copperton, was found by a friend, Terry Redmond, 11, son of Mrs. Mae Redmond, at about 8 p.m. Young Redmond told officers when he found his (friend, the Hatch youth was hanging from the rafters of the garage with the rope entangled about has neck, arms and shoulders. Deputy Sheriff Paul LalBounty, who investigated, said it appear-ed possible the boy had been standing on a pile of lumber, slipped off and became entangled in the rope. He said the accident occurred at about 6 p.m. Midvale City Judge C. E. Mat-thews, acting coroner termed the death due to accidental hanging. lE'inghain Volunteer Firemen summoned 'by the victim's mo-ther, worked over the boy with the rcsusitator for nearly one hour before he was pronounced dead. Gregory Hatch, was born No-vember 9, 1948, in Vernal. He was a (member of the Methodist Church school, Cub Pack 113 and the Little League bail players. He is survived by his 'parents, two brothers and a sister, Thom-as Robert, 12, Julie Ann 5, and Tracy 3, all of Copperton, and four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mannion, also of Cop-perton and Mr. and Mrs. Bus Hatch, Vernal. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning, July 16 at 11 o'clock in St. Paul's Commu-nity Church in Copperton with Deaconess Ada Duhigg in charge. Burial was in Memorial Gardens of the Valley. O "I REMEMBER" BY THE OLD TIME'S ( From J. R. Morrison, Louisiana, Missouri: I remember when in the 1870's I was a imall boy living with my parents on a small farm on Indian Creek, three miles north of Hawesville, Hancock County, Ky. Land used for growing tobac-co was located in the creek bottom where the land was more fertile. I recall one summer when the tobacco was almost ready to cut the creek overflowed the lowland. A small island belonging to our farm was cut off from the main farm land. In order to save the to-bacco, my two sisters waded waist deep in water to cut the tobacco stalks and carry them to dry ground. My father, who was in poor health, was unable to help. The tobacco was marketed at Owensboro, Ky. At the same time, the Cannell Coal Mines operated mines in (he hills several miles from the river. Mules were used to draw the cars after they had been loaded with coal at the mines. The company used a steep incline from a wind-lass house in getting the loaded cars to the Ohio River to be load-ed on barges. A car being lower-ed provided power for an empty car that was being hauled up the incline for reloading. Mules, sev-eral head, were hitched tandem fashion. There were many tall bridges, minus bannisters, between the mines and the tipple at the river, yet the mules did not ap-pear to mind crossing the bridges over ravines hundreds of feet high. The company built houses for the coal miners near the mines. They were all alike, In a row, v and were called "Long Toms." (Send f ontrlbuttona to ihla column to The Old Timer, Community Prrsa Serv-ice, Box Stf, Frankfort, Kentucky.) PLANS FORMING FOR PTA UNIT AT NEWJR. HIGH Principalis, PTA presidents, and council representatives of eight Jordan District schools west of the Jordan River met Wednes-day of 'last week in the West Jordan Elementary School to make preliminary plans for for-mulating a PTA organization for the new West Jordan Junior High School, it has been announced. Represented were Bingham Central, Copperton, Bingham High, Herriman, Riverton, West Jordan, Lark, and Gouth Jordan schools, which will feed students this September into the new junior high. The group made plans for an organization meeting to be held July 31 at 8 p.m. in the West Jordan Elementary School. At this meeting a new PTA unit will be formed and officers elec-ted. Memberships will be sold, a charter presented, and by-law- s accepted. The new PTA will be organ-ized to assist Prin. M. K. Bunnell and Asst. Prin. Wayne Simper and faculty where needed. Until unit officers are elected Council President Mrs. L. A. Burkinshaw and Secretary Mrs. G. Donga will serve as temporary cihairmani and secretary. Mrs. Stanley Long, council represen-tative, is tin charge of arrange-ments for the July 31 meeting. STORES TO CLOSE FOR PIONEER HOLIDAY Most Bingham business firms including grocery and clothing stores, First Security Bank, li-brary and liquor agency, will 'be closed next Thursday, July 24th in" observance of Pioneer Day, a state holiday, it was reported this week. 'Due to the holiday falling on Thursday, it will be greatly ap-preciated if advertisers and news correspondents lhad their copy in a day earlier than usual next week. rs WOMB) SI. 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 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton, 8:00 am.; 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 ajn. Priests Quorum 5:15 p.m. Evening meeting at 6:30 p.m. Copperton LDS Church All Priesthood 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sacrament meeting 7:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kosovioh of Midvale, formerly of Bingham Canyon, are the proud parents cf a baby girl born Thursday, July 17, at Cottonwood Mater-nity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moss of Lancaster, Calif., announce the birth cf their third child, a son, on Wednesday, JuOy 16. The new arrival has an older sister and brother. Haypy 'grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss of Bing-ham Canyon. AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL Bingham's American Legion Junior Baseball team lost to Henry S. Day of Midvale 11 to 4 Wednesday night. The Bingbamites play their lest regularly scheduled league game tonight (Friday) against the league leading Holladay teem. The game will be played at Bingham and starts at 6:30 p.m. O INSTITUTE AT U OF U FOR CLUB WOMEN The Utah Federation of Wo-men's Clubs is sponsoring an in-stitute to be held at the Univer-sity of Utah in Salt Lake City July 29 and 30, reports Mrs. Richard C. Stevenson, president of the Bingham Women's Civic Club, and its open to aJU mem-bers of the Civic Olub to attend, She sndd. The two-da-y institute with "Unfinished Business-i- the Community" as its theme, will consist of meetings and work-shops and will also 'include a luiijcheon and a banquet. It is necessary to make reservations to attend the institute and Civic Club members interested in go-ing should make reservations with Mrs. Stevenson by July 23, it wes reported.O BINGHAM LITHE IMUENEWS Attendance in the local boys baseball and little league pro-gram sponsored by the Salt Lake County Recreation Department has been very good, according to Udell IWankler, in charge of the local program. This year, for the first time, the BD.A.A, has thrown their support behind this fine boys sports program. Seven of the thirteen teams playing in the Little League are listed this week with their com-plete team rosters and team man-agers. They are: Trainmen Charlie Bates, manager and John Arritola, as-sistant manager. Mickey Milner, Terry Redmond, Sam Pino, Bob-by Menna, Gary Gough, Albert Pino, Bobby Lopez, Junior Saez, Bcbby Houston, Victor Dellag-nol- a, Dee Merrill, Tom Hatch, Jim Stoddart, Cal Huntsman, Jody Jones, Bobby Cochran and R!cky Kendrick. Machinists Mandel Wilson, manager, and Peter Padgen, as-sistant manager; Trinny Martin-ez, Hanky Menna, Pat Delaney, David Tangaro, Mike Padgen, David Wieohman, Larry Arritola, Joe Susaeta, Ward Scroggin, Tim Carpenter, Dennis iWiechman, Benny McAllister, Robert Hueb-ne- r, David Abplanalp, Tom Pa-zel- l, Doug Boulton and Steven Nix. iFiremen Verl Peterson, man-ager, and Boyd Anderson, assist-ant rrtmanager; Dennis Bianchi, Grant Milner, Jerry and Ned Nerdin, Russell Peterson, George Benevidez, Billy Sanchez, Allen Hansen, Paul Watanaibe, C. H. Miller, Michael Anderson, Popo Nevez, Wayne Dimmick, Royce Nielsen, James Jimas, Dennis Nichols and' Jeff Sutherland. Bank Bill Johnson, manager; Gary Kubota, Danny Brentel, Olando Vigil, Rodney Rasmussen, Dan Watanabe, Reed Jenkins, Danny Peterson, Norman 'Mer-rill, Dennis Callisto, Nelson San-chez, Steve Fike, Brent Johnson, Victor Paz, Gary Nielson, Brent Scroggin, Richard Trujilio, Sonny Tangaro, Gary Curtis and Dale Downs. Hams, Robert Cruthers, Mike Sorenson, Donnel'l Smith and Anselmo. The team standings as of Tues-day were as follows, win and loss respectively: West Jordan I 3-- 0, West Jordan II 3-- 0, Firemen 2-- 1, Trainmen 2-- 1, Lark 0.1, Ma-chinists 0-- 3, and Bank 0-- 3. Team rosters of the other teams in the league will be given next week. Lark Don Gust, manager; Donnie Rubright, Terry Sand-stro- Timmy Tiibolla, Mike Dal-le- y, Leo Tafoya, Benny and Bob-by Lopez, Jimvmy Smock, Donald Hakaloi, Eloy and Fred Romero, Billy Allinson, Dickie 'Moulton, Max 'Martinez, Bobby Maestas and Joe (Martinez. West Jordan I Ken ShuLsen, manager; Bryce Assay, Johnson, Tesch, Price, Klotovich, Gonzal-es, Bill Lundquist, Gary Jensen, Paul Sorich, Val Assay, Rod Taylor, Ron Dalanigo, and David Farr. West Jordan II Wash Chip-ma- n, manager; Shulsen, Lund-quist, Dehlin, Lynn Jones, An-thony Stalinoviioh., Jim Yates, Boyd Dimond, Craig Beers, Tony Vigil, Reed Nawbold, Bruce Wil-- I CHCK, AAAA $UT IEft, ?AC iTf gotta check thej) Yh'air, the the. j the.... Lions Elect International President V ' ' U r , i :i..f iA, ... t J Dudley L. Simms, a merchant of Charleston, West Virginia, has been elected International President of Lions International at the Association's 41st Annual Convention in Chicago, Illinois. Lions International with 577,000 members in 81 countries or re-gions, is the world's largest service club organization. Lions International is especially known for its many youth activi-ties and service activities in sight conservation and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs around the globe completed more than 171,000 individual worthwhile community service projects. FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS ' Fire Hazard Now Acute Campers, smokers and incend-iary carelessness accounted for 103 of a total 229 fires on Utah lands in 1957, according to a re-cent American Forest Products Industry release. Lightning and miscellaneous causes accounted for the ibaliance. These figures, department of fish and game spokesmen noted, again point up the need for cau-tion when using f ire out of doors. Er.ch year in the United States several hundreds of thousands of acres of valuable range and for-est lands are lost through care-lessness. Often these lands play a critical part in the production of fish and game. "Scorched earth" cannot sup-port deer, elk, ebukars or pheas-ants, and soot filled streams steal needed oxygen from young and old fLsh alike. Range and forest conditions tteouiglhout most of Utah are tinder dry. A stray spark from a carelessly thrown cigarette may take hundreds of acres of productive land. Exercise care as you go afield in the weeks to come. Make sure your camp fire is cold, break matches before throwing them away and use your car ash trays. Don't be a firebug! First Phase of Air Plant Completed Last Week First phase of the 1958 airplane plant of fish in the high country lakes was completed last week with the stocking of 31 waters in the Boulder-Escalant- e Thousand Lake mountain sections in South em Utah. The program will continue this week with the start of the plant-bv-pla- ne into the off the road waters of the High Uinta Moun-tain country, according to de-partment spokesmen. All of the 31 waters already planted were stocked with east-ern biwk which averaged 3Vi inches in length. The total of 36,304 fish planted weighed 476 pounds. The department said some brook trout would 'be stocked in the Uinta lakes but that the large portion would be fry and finger-lin- g native trout. The planting of nearly 300 lakes in the Uinta section is expected to continue through the month of August. Proclamations To Be Published Sunday, July 20 Proclamations Listing rules and regulations governing Utah's deer, elk, antelope and moose seasons for 1958 will be publish-ed Sunday, July 20, with reprints of the news publication avail-able about July 23. o WEATHER REPORT Floyd Hoskins, Observer High Low Friday, July 11 88 64 Saturday, July 12 68 66 Sunday, July 13 84 63 Monday, July 14 75 65 Tuesday, July 15 80 61 Wednesday, July 16 85 59 Thursday, July 17 ....... ' 82 62 A trace of precipitation was reported Tuesday. Robert Valdez, 24, wanted for armed robbery at Rock Springs, Wyo., was picked up in iBinigham last Sunday morning by Bing-ham city police and Salt Lake County Deputy 'Sheriff Paul He was turned over to Sheriff George M. Nimmo of Sweetwater County, Wyo. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By Clare D. Smith Dating Within Own Age Group Is Best .. j. but within her circle of friends. This boy, because he is older and in college, moves no doubt in an entirely different circle. His friends and their dates are older and more mature and our young friend could hardly have much in common with them. It would seem to me she would have much more fun with boys and girls her own age. A few years from now three or four years difference in age will not make much difference. Now, how-ever, it is important that our teen-age friend confine her social life to her age group. I think, too, that fifteen is much too young to become emotionally involved with an older boy. Once our friend stops and thinks about her problems she will re-alize how fair her parents are be-ing and how much they have her welfare at heart. If yen have tcenace problrm 70a wmnt to diacais, or n observation to make, addrrss your Irttrr to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE, FRANKFORT, KY. ATEENAGER (15) from South Carolina writes that her par-ents will not allow her to date a college freshman in a nearby col-lege. She explains r'.ie is allowed to date high school boys, but in-sists she wants to go steady with the college man. She asks, "What is wrong with me dating or going steady with a college freshman?" There is nothing wrong with it in the sense that to have dates with this boy is "doing wrong." How-ever, I believe I understand what must be the parents' concern. As our friend says, she is al-lowed to .date high school boys. This indicates that her parents want her to have friends among teenagers of her age group. They want her to have a good time, Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah-An- n Loynds, 83, of Spring-vill- e, mother of 'Mrs. William Brown of Copperton, who died Sunday morning, July 13, in a Provo hospital after a sliort ill-ness, were held Wednesday, July 16, at 11 a.m. in the Springville Fourth-Tent- h LDS Ward chapel. Burial was in Springville Ever-green cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill'- - Hennings and son, 'Bobbyt are. leaving Fri-day (today) on a three weeks vacation in the east where they will visit in Bayonne, New Jer-sey, with relatives of Mr. Hen- - Lark LDS Church Priesthood Meeting 9:15 am. Sunday School 10:30 ajn. Sacrament Meeting 6:30 pan. Phone Your News Item to 91 I |