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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierponl Ave. 11 fl uflW HIT 1t3ff1HHt SmM niw wH VOL. 66, NO. 52. ' An Independent Newspaper BINGHA CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1958 Qldet Weekly In Sail Lake County TELEPHONE 91 GEMMELL CLUB DANCE AT RAINBOW RANDEVU SET FOR SAT.. MAY 24 R. C. Oluto lis spon-soring a oluto dance at the Rain-bow Randevu, 4C4 So. (Main in Salt Lake City on Saturday, May 24, C. E. Wilson, olmb entertain-ment chairman announced this week. Dancing will be from 9:00 pjn. to 12:30 a.m. with imisic by IMe'l Hail and his orchestra. Club members only. AMERICAN LEGION LISTS NEW OFFICERS American Legion Post No. 30 held its annual election of offic-ers tat their regular business meeting Monday night, May 12, at the Civic Center. The new officers, who were also installed the same evening, are: commander, Bill Hennings; first vice commander, Peter Dim-as- second vice commander, Bartley Vietti; adjutant, Ross Pino, and finance officer, Jack Hawkins. Following are the appointive officora that were listed for the coming year: chaplain, Hosmer Peterson; historian, Verio Ken-dric- k; service officer, Nick Pa-zc-sergeant at arms, Vincent Miola; Amoricani?m, Joe Jones; child welfare, John Muhar; em-ployment, Patrick Ortega, and publicity, Edward Brentol. It was also expressed and urg-ed that citizens display the flag on Armed Forces Day. JUNIOR HIGH EXERCISES SET FORTHURSDAY 'We Launch Our Ships of Life" will 'be the 'general theme of the Binigihaim Junior Higlh School promotion exercises to be (held in the ihiglh school auditor-ium next Thursday ni'ht, May 22, at 8:00 p.m. At the exercises, ninth grade students will receive promotion to high school. Following is the program t!bat has been arranged for the even-ing: Speech cf welcome, Julia Men-n- a class vice president; invoca-tion, Carol Moss; class song, "Your Land' and Mine"; intro-duction of the theme, Athena Fforc-s- Reeves Dahlsiroim; girls chorus, "One World"; 'Workmanship", Clifford Butt; piano solo, "Fanta.ia" (An original composition), James Piigmore; ''Friendship", JoAnn Pasquali; marimba solo, Michael Carrigan, "The Wcxlld is Wait-ing For the Sunrise"; "Hardship", Dianne Zorn; clar-inet solo, "Rhapsody in Blue", Marilyn Holladay;. "Worship", Sonja Reed; vocal solo, "You'll Never Walk Alone", Joan Robi-so- n; piano solo, "Revolutionary Etude", Norma IMilner; presen-tation of class for promotion, Mrs Bates, Junior High Advisor; ac-ceptance of class into high school, Principal Joel P. Jensen; class song, "Irwiotus", and benediction, Benton Boyd. B.D.AA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BOYS BASEBALL SOON Practice play and team organi-zation will begin soon for all youngsters wishing to play base-ball. Daytime play will toe super-vised as usual (by the Salt Lake County Recreation Department under direction of Udell Wankier, Del Schick and Mick Culleton. All youngsters wishing to take part in this program should con-tact one of the above men and plan to be at the regular play-ground field when activities be-gin. Teams of various age groups, and leagues will be organized by these three men, and-- regular league play will be supervised toy volunteer managers. Work should begin immediate-ly on the toall field east of Cop-perton, with a temporary set-u- p established to toegin league play next month. A temporary regu-lation size ball field is being planned to get play started, while negotiations are underway for a location to build a permanent toys baseball park. Several team sponsors have already been lined up, and when league play is ready, the teams are expected to, be fully equipped, with uniforms and all necessary bats, baseballs, and catcher's equipment. Players will be expected to furnish their own fielders glove and shoes. Leagues will toe formed of players from ages 9 to 12 and perhaps of ages 13 and 14. All youngsters eager to play should try and get lined up with tlhe Recreation directors as soon as possible. O CIVIC CLUB INSTALL NEWOFFICERS Bingham Canyon Women's Civic Club closed its 1957-5- 8 club year with an installation tea held at the Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening, May 14. The tea table was covered with a lovely white cloth centered with a crystal bowl of tulips and lilacs, and crystal candlesticks holding pink tapers. Bouquets of lilacs and tulips also the meeting room. Mrs. R. G. Steele, club presi-dent, greeted the members and guests and conducted the short business meeting. The club pray-er was given 'by Mrs. Sam Feraco and minutes of the March and April meetings were read by Mrs. James Xanthos, recording secretary. Delegates to the state convention, Mrs. W. E. Granquist and Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton, gave a short resume of the con-vention proceedings. Special guests were Mrs. La-Dea- n Long, district president, and Mrs. Wayne Roberts of Too-ele and Mrs. Rayola Smith of West Jordan. Two song selections were giv-en by tlhe Bingham High School, the Misses Copper-Tone- s Janeal Bair'btn, Peggy Berg, Janice Nix, Maria Smith and Jean Spencer, directed by Merlin Sorenson, mu-sic director at Bingham High School with piano accompani-ment by Mrs. Sorenson. Mrs. Long, district president, conducted the installation of new officers, who 'were installed as follows: president, Mrs. R. C. Stevenson; first vice president, Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton; sec-ond vice president, Mrs. Joe Dispenza ; recording secretary, Mrs. John Tangaro; correspond-ing secretary, Mrs. S. W. Jac-ques; treasurer, Mrs. Ross M. Oushing; historical, Mrs. Joe Bithell, and member at large, Mrs. Steele. Presentation of the past presi- - dent's pin to Mrs. Steele was made toy Mrs. Glenn Huetoncr, a past president. After the program and instal-lation, delicious refreshments were served by the outgoing officers. This is the last club meeting until September, it was reported. Commencement Exercises Slated For Wednesday, May 21 A large gathering of parents, relatives' and friends of Bingham High School graduates are expected to be present in the high echool auditorium next Wednesday evening, May 21, at 8 o'clock when commencement exercises are to be given for the Class of 1958. Ap-proximately sixty-thre- e seniors and three G. E. D. graduates are to receive diplomas during the exercises. Thome of the program is '"We Grasp the Torch" and will be carried out in talks by seven student speakers. Diplomas will be awarded after the following program: Organ Prelude Karen Olsen Processional ..Xaren Olsen Welcome Address Class President Bill Fike Invocation Donald Eastman Song "Graduation" Senior Class Introduction of the Theme "We Grasp the Torch" Andy TrujiMo Address, Connie B. Fike "Home and Family The Light to Individual Success" Trumpet Solo, "Deep Purple", by Peter DeRose Bill Fike Address Marie Lovat "Spirituality The Light to Inner Peace and Contentment" Vocal Duet, "Oh Divine Redeemer" Judy Oliver, Jean Spencer Address ..: Dee Laycock "Education the Light to Knowledge and Progress" Piano Solo, "Claire de Lune" by DeBussey Martha Miya Mixed Double Quartette "No Man is an Island" Eleanor Markovich, Kay Bcckstead, Peggy Berg, Judy Oliver, David Butt, Andy Trujillo, Bill Fike, Doug Tall Address Sharon Porter "Responsible Citizenship The Light to a Better Government" Vocal Solo, "If I Could Tell You" Janeal Barben Address Harry Pappasideris "Thrift and Industry The Light to Economic Security" Marimba Solo, "End of a Perfect Day" Pat Dalley Address Ann Marie Syhrowsky "International Understanding Light to World Peace" Presentation of Class Principal Joel P. Jensen Acceptance of Class Supt. Reed Beekstead Awarding of Diplomas Leonard Beekstead, Board Member School Hymn Senior Class Benediction Rosemary Arritola Recessional James Prigmore Complimentary Graduation Dance following graduation exer-cises in gymnasium. immm 'ft La. j v4 GILBERT E. STRAND Services were held Wednesday afternoon, May 14, at 1 o'clock at St. Paul's Community Church, Copperton, for Gilbert E. Strand, 40, who died Sunday, May 11, at 12:45 a.m. in a Salt Lake hos-pit- ol after a heart attack. The Rev. Ada Dulhigg officiated. Music included two vocal se-lections "Abide With Me" and "God Understands" by 'Mrs. C. A. Morley. Mr. Strand was. ibern May 20, 1917, in Bingham Canyon, to Frederick and Sophie Erickson Strand. He was married, and la-ter divorced. He is a former Kennecott Copper Corp. em-ploye. Surviving him are his mother, two 'brothers and two sisters, Axel B., Bingham; George, Mag-na; Mrs. Florence Visher and Mrs. Agnss Kesler, Sandy. Interment was in Bingham City Cemetery under direction of Bingham Mortuary. MYLES ANDERSON Funeral services for Myles (IMyley) Anderson, 42, of 110 W. Park St., Copperton, were held yesterday (Thursday) at 1:00 pm. at 8090 So. State St., Midvale, with Bishop Dean T. Malan of Copperton LDS Ward officiating. . Mr. Anderson died at his home in Copperton, Sunday, May 11, at 4:10 a.m. after a heart attack. He was . tocrn November 21, 1915, in Copper-field- to Frederick and Mary Elizabeth McDonald Anderson. He married Lola Mae Parry, December 9, 1935, in Bountiful. He was employed as locomo-tive engineer by Kennecott Cop-per Corp., and was also a school bus driver for Jordan School District. He belonged to tlhe .Brothoihood of Locomotive Fire-men and Engiinetmen, and was a member of the Church of Jesus Chritt of Latter-da- y Saints. He was also active in Boy Scout unit here. Mr. Anderson is survived toy his widow; five sons and two daughters, Robert N., Thomas L., Dale H., Michael G., Jimmy P., Pataiioia Mae, and KatihileenAnn, al of Copperton; stepfather, J. E. Cunliffe, Sandy; and the fol-lowing 'brothers, stepbrothers, and sisters, George and Thomas Andei-son- , J. E. Cunliflfe Jr., and Mrs. William Peterson, all of Ccpperton; Mrs. M. R. Allen, Mrs M. A. Yates, and Howard Ander-son, Sandy; Leland Cunliffe, Kearnsv and Mrs. Adeline Ger-man- n, Ventura, Calif. Another brother, Frederick (Freddie) Anderson, 55, of Mid vale, employed at U. S. Mines at Lark for 27 years, died Friday evening, May 9, of a heart attack. Interment was in Memorial Gardens cf the Valley. JULIAN BENAVIDEZ Requiem mass for Julian (Benavidez, 43, of Lark, who died at his home here Monday, May 12, at 11 a.m. of natural causes, will be held in St. Paschal Church in Lark today (Friday) at 10 a.m. with Father Rudolph Daz offici-ating. The Rosary' was recited for 'Mr. Benavidez at 8 p.m. Wed-nesday at 8090 So. State Street, Midvale. Mr. Benavidez was born March 12, 1915, in Llano, N. Mex., to Elfido and Raynaldita Vigil Ben-avidez. He married Anita Pach-ec- o June 29, 1939, in Llano, N. Mex. Survivors include his wid-ow; son, daughters, Arsenio, Mrs. Elsi Crus, Nancy, Jane, all of Lark; brother, Joe, Penasco, N. Mex.; sister, Mrs. Euty Abeyta; father, Brighton, Colo. Burial will be in West Jordan Cemetery. O "V" Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Christina Waldemar, 85, cf Salt Lake City, who died in a Salt Lake hospital, Friday, May 9, at 12:40 pjn. of gastrointestinal hemorrhaging, were held Mon-day noon at 372 E. 1st So., Salt Lake City, with the Mt. Olympus Rebekah Lodge No. 50 and Rev. Ada Duhiigg of St. Paul's Com-munity Church, Copperton, offic-iating. Mrs. Waldemar was mo-ther of Mrs. O. S. (Neva) Jensen, and grandmother of Mrs. John (Midge) Niemi of Midvale, for-merly of Copper-ton- BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Bea Trujillo Year End Activities There is only one week of school left. New comes the rush of final exams and extra work. Also, there is the excitement of graduation and yearbook day. As we watch the old school year pass and wait for the next school year to come we are left with many memories of the past and fil'lled with plans for the fu-ture. There are the memories of the Senior Hep, 1he Junior Prom, the tournaments basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and wrest-ling; the school play, the travel-ing assembly, and many, many other events. The Seniors' graduation exer-cises will be held on Wednesday of next week. Students giving speeches in the exercise are: Andy Trujillo, Sharon Porter, Dee Laycock, Harry Pappasid-eris, Ann Marie Sybrcwsky, Connie Fike, and Marie Lovat. The Senior banquet was held Tuesday night at Harman's Cafe in Salt Lake City. The Seniors check out a week before school ends so they will be checking out today, Friday. The Ninth Grade promotion exercises will be held the night after the Seniors graduate. That is Thursday night. Students giv- - ing speeches will toe Athena Floras, Reeves Dahlstrom, Julia Menna, Sonja Reed, Clifford Butt, Dianne Zorn, and JoAnn Pas-qual- i. The junior High enjoyed their field trip at Lagoon this last Wednesday. CIHJHJNCIL At the regular 9emi-month- ly business meeting of the City Council held Wednesday night at the City Hall, miscellaneous bills totaling $1,123.64 and the regular payroll for first part of' May amounting to $1,028.55 were okched for payment reports Mrs Mce Stillman, recorder. The council gave appro-val of the city for members of the local fire department to ccmpete in the tournament races at the Utah State Firemen's Ass'n convention at Hefber in June. At Wednesday's meeting, the council also adopted an ordin-ance prohibiting the keeping, raising and harboring cf domes-tic fowl and animals within the city limits. The complete ordin-ance as passed by the council appears on page four of this issue cf the Bulletin:. SUMMER LIBRARY HOURS TO START JUNE 2 ' Library patrons are again urg-ed to make note of the new hours that will bo in effect at the Bingham Canyon Branch of the Salt Lake County Library dur-ing the summer months, starting June 2 and continuing through August, reports Mrs. Gwen Knud-se- n, local librarian. The hours during the three months, June, July and August, will be 9:00 a.m. (to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on Saturdays. 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. Oil , ...r:ni.-- tsi-- nil communities. Nursery at all four services with young mother in charge. Transportation furnished. Call parsonage by 8:00 a.m. and toy 6:00 of an evening. 9th and 12th grade graduates to be honored at the 11:00 ajn. church service at Copperton. Rev. Ada Duhigg Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor; Rev. Rudolph Daz, assistant. Sunday Masses: Bingham 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 pm. Cop-perton 9:30 a.m.; Lark 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. Weekday Masses: Convent 6:30 ajm.; 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 Aaroniic Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Priests Quorum 5:15 p.m. Sacrament Meeting 6:30 pm. Program will toe given by Ned Brown, who will also bring mu-sical numlbers. Everyone welcome Copperton LDS Church 9:30 a.m. Aaronic Priesthood. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. 12 Noon Testimony Meeting. 5:30 p.m. Priesthood meeting Melchizedek, Senior Aaronic. 7:00 pm. Sacrament Service. Program toy Aaronic Priesthood "The Restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood". Lark LDS Church Priesthood meeting 9:15 am. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sacrament meeting 6:30 pm. park Primary Seagull graduation. BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB TO MEET MAY 22ND Bingham Canyon Business Men's Club has scheduled its regular monthly luncheon and business meeting for May for next Thursday, May 22, at 1:15 p.m. at the Bingham Club Cafe, according to Kim Goff, club pre-sident. All businessmen are in-vited and urged to attend. BINGHAM CENTRAL P-T-A ACTIVITIES Annual Fiesta To Be Held Wednesday, May 21 On Wednesday, May 21, at 5:30 pjn. in the Civic Center, the Bkugham Central P-T- A will hold their annual fiesta, reports Mrs. William Page, publicity chair-man. There will be dancing throughout the evening. Special dances will include bunny hop the hokey pokey, and a broom dance. Each child participating in the broom dance must have a decorated broom for a partner. There will also toe a jitterbug contest. Prizes for dancing will be given from time to time dur-ing the evening. For 'those not caring to dance there will be games of different kinds, inclu-ding Mr. Mossr ow nspecdai game There will also toe a ifish pond and a dart game. At the conclus-ion of the evening's entertain-ment there will be a tug of war. Hot dogs will toe sold for 15 cents and punch for a nickel. AH pre-scho- ol children and those up through the sixth grade are invited to attend this gala event. fThe party will be over in time so that those desiring may attend the high school graduation, it was reported. Field TriD The school's P-T- A sponsored spring field trip, which was won this year by the fifth- 'grade, will be taken today, Friday. They wiH visit Hi --Land Dairy, and circle back to Tooele where they will take in the armed forces day program to be held at Tooele Oiidinance. The executive P-T- A officers and teachers will accom-pany the students on the trip and will furnish transportation, ac-cording to Ira E. Moss, school principal. The fifth 'graders are happy to have won the trip and anticipation of the outing is running high. W.S.C.S. MEETING SET FOR TUESDAY NIGHT General meeting of the Wo-man's Society of Christian Ser-vice of St. Paul's Community Church will be held at the par-sonage in- Copperton this Tues-day night, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. All members are invited to at-- ! tend. Bingham Circle W.S.C.S. The Bingham Circle of the W.S.CjS. will meet Friday after-noon at the Community House. George Tracy of Ogden was a visitor fit the Methodist Parson-age in Copperton Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Delia Prigmore of Palo Alto, Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Afrey Prigmore at the Methodist Parsonage. "HEARTS AND FLOWERS" "71 It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Partner of Lark. The youngster was born oon Mother's day Sunday, May 11, at Holy Cross Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Honeycultt of Murray are the proud parents of a baby boy born at St. Mark's Hospital Wednesday, 'May 14th. Mrs. Honeyeutt will toe remem-bered as the former Carol Wing of Copperton. A son was born Thursday, May 8, at St. 'Mark's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nicholls of Bing-ham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Lugo of Copperfield are the parents of a new baby girl born at Cotton-wood Maternity Hospital on Mother's day Sunday, May 11th. WEATHER REPORT Floyd Hoskins, Observer High Low Friday, May 9 64 45 Saturday, May 10 74 50 Sunday, May 11 62 53 Monday, May 12 55 40 Tuesday, May 13 51 37 Wednesday, May 14 .. 56 41 Thursday, May 15 59 42 .59 in. precipitation was re-ported during the above period. r- Phone Your News Items to 91 |