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Show . ..J Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. VOL. 68, NO. 8. An Independeni Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1959 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE PR 36 DRIVER HURT AS CARHITS TRUCK A fiery, early morning automo-bile-gaeoli-tanker collision near 2 3rd North and Redwood Rd. (1700 We) resulted in serious injuria to a 3 y ear-ol- d Copperton man. The victiim' small fiber glass ports car was reduced to a mass of shapeless, scorched black rubble by the spectacular blaze that fol-lowed the collision. Treated at St. Mark's Hospital and reported in "fair" condition Wednesday was Ben Ely Culbert-son- , 35, 104 Hillcrest St., Copper-ton-. Hospital attendant said he suffered undetermined head injuries and lacerations of the arm and leas. Ha was not liurn.4 im tka mishap. The driver f the empty fuel carrier, owned by Cantlay and Tansola Co., was identified Wayne Blackham, 39, 535 Mont-gomery Street. He escaped injury. Two alert passing motorists ware credited with the prevention of more serious tragedy after they pulled the injured man from hi vehicle and towed the burning hulk away from the huge truck and trailer it was pulling. Report showed the victim was southbound on Redwood Rd. when the accident occurred about I a.m. The tanker driver told officer he was pulling from 23rd North onto Redwood Rd. and failed to see the approaching sports car. Police reports showed the small car atruck the trailer midway be-tween the front and rear wheels, ripping the top off of the auto. The car became lodged under the front wheels of the trailer and the rear wheels of the truck and immedi-ately burst into flame. Mr, Blackham, aided by the two men. pulled the victim from the burning wreckage to safety. The two men then attached a , chain to the burning auto, end with a truck, pulled the burning wreck-age away from the tanker and down the highway about 100 feet. Fire trucks called to the seen, quickly quenched the blaze but not before the auto wa turned into a mass of melted metal and fibergless. Damage to the sport car we estimated at $4,500, a total less, and about $300 to the tank truck. Investigation wa being continued by Salt 'Lake Police officer. O CONTRACT PITS KENNECOTT, OFFICE UNION Contract talks were resumed Wednesday between representatives of Kennecott Copper Corp. and Office Employees International Un-ion members employed by Utah Copper Division. "I feel that some progress was made," said Daniel Edwards, com-missioner,' Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. He indicated the talks dealt chief-ly with phrasing and language of proposed new contracts. Meantime, plans were reported indefinite for resumption of talks on a four-stat- e basis between Ken-necott and representatives of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers and In-ternational Association of Machin-ists next Monday and Tuesday. JORDAN SETS HEARING DATE ON SCHOOL FUND Jordan School District Board of Education last Thursday night sot public hearing for July I 7 at 10 am. to transfer $200,000 from the spec-ial building fund to the general operating fund, Transfer of the funds after public hearing is required by law before the monies can be used for building construction. ..; . In other action the board award-ed the contract for grading two acres of ground at the Mpuntyiew Elementary School to Vance Wood, West Jordan, who submitted the low bid of $420. District engineers were asked to prepare for bidding the grading and water development of the .Hillcrest High School Elementary site, 7300 700 East. o . ' .' SECURITY CHIEF FOR UTAH COPPER DIVISION NAMED - Earl N. Lowry, former chief of security at Dugway Proving Ground has been named Division security officer for the Utah Copper Divis-ion, it was announced by F. C. Green, general manager. A native of Idaho, Mr. Lowry attended public schools and busi-ness college in Salt Lake City. In 1932 he was employed as clerk of the Salt Lake City police court and served for nine years. Mr. Lowry' wide experience in security, investigative and legal , work in the Salt Lake area began in 1942 when he was appointed civil-ian chief of internal security for the U.S. army engineers, Salt Lake Division and was also an investiga-tor for the Remington Arms Com-pany for a year and a half. In 1944, he was named chief in-vestigator for the Salt Lake County attorney's office and was also self employed as a general investigator. He served until 1950 when he be-came chief security officer at Dug-way Proving Crounds. Mr. Lowry is married to the for-mer Melba Knowles. They reside at 1310 Shannon Street, with a son and daughter. BREAKING INTO THE BIG LEAGUE Twe. DAY Van Dorn Vg&v (ivcky sTifp A . $ knocked a ' Grand slammer ttomeb. IV TE LAST 0TE. SlTV lA,MNr- - tfVf F.UKt!jEt t TXs-"- AMP WOW E POfl. iffo VF7h fei Ior, That foitcy hawim f??AAP iHooTfiftOMTa' ir&WM Vffi "V6 MoiAf-Tbw- v yews ), Mi6y2Zpir IIPMiii Wk Were rwmi5 ZZil' . LITTLE JLEA.6H7E PARK WJHWA LooKiT ',M j ' HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE W.S.C.S. The Woman' Society of Chris-tian Service of St. Paul' Commu-nity Church is sponsoring a six week course on this year' study book "Luke' Portrait of Christ" by Dr. Charles M. Laymon. The next lesson will bo Monday night, 7:00 o'clock at the Methodist Par-sonage rumpus room. Public i in-vited. Miss Ada Duhigg is teacher. General meeting of the Woman' Society of Christian Service for July wa held last night (Thursday) at the Community House. Mr. Agnes Croves directed the session. Mrs. Frances Morley was hostess. Scout Troop 113 Scout Troop 1 1 3 took three car-loads of newspaper to Salt Lake last week and one load this week. They are hoping eventually to earn - . ' - - f They want to express special thanki to Mr. Melva Wilson and to Mr, and Mr. C. H. Rasmussen for stor-age space all winter end to Rex Mills for hie helpfulness. The boys leave Saturday morn-ing for Camp Steiner for a week' camping. Mr. Mills will accompany the boy. Mis Mildred May and Miss Ada Duhigg will aid with transportation and return Saturday evening. , Daily Vacation Church School Highland Boy Community House is conducting a three-week- s daily vacation church school for children of 4th, 5th and 6th grade. It is presenting a day camp type pro-gram with visits to Dry Fork can-yon, Butterfield canyon, Copperton Park, Liberty Park, etc The child-ren are divided into Indian tribes and are learning much of practical Christian ' living as they study the Bible and Cod' wonderful world. Miss May and Miss Duhigg are the teachers and transporter. Bingham Circle WS.CS. Bingham Circle of the Woman' Society of Christian Service will have a picnic next Thursday. Cub Scout Pack 113 Friday, July 1 7 Cub Scout Pack 113 are planning an overnight kike and campout. Parent contact Mie Mildred May for details. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Camp of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Spaid of Findlsyr Ohio, were guests at the Methodist Par-sonage and the Community House Friday and Saturday. O LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL EVENTS The first half of the Little League Baseball games are almost over. There will be a game Thursday and that will be it. The games have been thrown off schedule because of the storms we have had. There were games played Mon-day and Tuesday of this week. Mon-day the Firemen played the Broth-erhood and the outcome was 8 to 9 in favor of the Brotherhood. In the other game, between First Se-curity Bank and the Machinists,' the Bankers won 1 3 to 2. Tuesday the Firemen played First Security Bank. Pitchers were Mickey Milner and Gerald Peterson for the Firemen and Mike Padgen and Danny Brentel for F. S. Bank. Joe Lahore hit a home run for F.S. Bank. Give this boy half a chance and he can really slug them out in the field. The other game pitted the Ma-chinists against the Brotherhood. Final score waa 8 to 7 in favor of the Brotherhood. Home runs were made by Patrick Delaney of the losers and Jerry Murphy, Sammy Pino and Reed Jenkins of the win-ning Brotherhood team. The boys are really coming along in their ball playing but there ere quite a few of them that need to practice better sportsmanship. They throw the bats and head gear down on the ground if they happen tp strike out or think the umpire had miscalled a pitched ball. ' These fine boys are the star of baseball in the future. So let's try to be better (ports in every way. If our team happens to lose lets not blame the other guy for the loss because everyone make mistakes. - AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL Bingham's American Legion Baseball nine dropped both of their games this past week. Last Friday they lost to West 6 to 5 and on Tuesday to Magna I to 0. Next week' schedule: Friday, July 10 (today) at Bingham 6:30 p.m., West v East; Bingham vs Beckstead Oil Co.; Monday, July 13 at Bingham, 6:30 p.m. Bingham vs Keystone Readers; Granger vs Beckstead Oil Company. Lions Elect International President !" fr".:.'J-Y- I l y. " - '- - -- 1 Clarence I. Sturm of Manawa, Wisconsin, was elected Interna-- ' tional President of Lions Inter- - . national at the Association's 42nd Annual Convention in New York City. Lions International, with 590,000 members in 92 coun-tries or regions, is the world' largest service club organization. Lions International is best known for its many youth programs, community service projects, sight conservation activities and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs around the globe com-pleted more than" 180,000 indi-vidual worthwhile community service projects. Ptragi BIRTH A second daughter has joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. West of Salt Lake City. She was born Thursday, July 9 (yester-day) at St. Mark's Hospital and weighed eight pounds and eleven ounces, The new arrival has. an old-er sister, Debra. Mrs. West will be remembered as the former Helen Jackson. Crandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson of Copperton and Mrs. Blyth West of Glen Ellyn, 111. EXPERIMENTAL DUST COLLECTOR v PRESENTLY UNDER TEST AT MAGNA MILL ee ee ee.e An experimental dust collector is presently under test in the second-ary cruah'ng operation at the Utah Copper Division Magna Mill. The $84,000 installation is part of the Division's continuing pro-gram to improve working condi-tions throughout Iks mining, milling, smelting and refining operations. The compact collector, about one-tent- h the size of comparable units, is installed directly in a duct line. Efficiency of the unit is re-ported to be greater than other wet-typ- e collectors. If the experimental collector at the Magna Mill operation proves successful, a similar one will be installed at the Arthur Mill, said E. K. Olson, Jr., Division safety director. At present, approval has been granted for remodeling ven- - j lilation units at the Arthur Mill secondary crushing building.' Tho new dust collector is com-pose- d of a three double-walle-e ee e e e e cylindrical section, four feet in diameter and I 5 feet long, with a fan mounted end to end. First is a cleaner section containing a water spray system and impingement screen assembly. The second ia a water eliminator section and the third a transition sectipn tp accom-modate flow fan. The new exhaust system and dust collector was installed under super-vision of the industrial hygiene sec-tion of the safety department with Ronald Searle, Division industrial hygiene engineer in charge of esti-mates and engineering. The project included remodeling of the existing system giving the secondary crushing building two ventilation setups. Addition of the new du9t collector was recommend-ed by the industrial hygiene section as a result of a continuous air sampling program through which the company determined the need for improvement. ri4f? ti;;U f v;i An experimental dust collector is under test th's week at the Utah Copper Division Magna Mill secondary crushing building. The collector is located in the duct immediately ahead of the stack. RETIREMENT OF SEVEN EMPLOYEES LISTED BY UTAH COPPER DIVISION Retirement of (even employee with a total of 253 year service wa announced this week by offic- - ials of the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation. Retiring at the Utah Mine in Bingham Canyon are: Carl Ivar Isackson of 95 East 7720 South, Midvale, inspector, 37 year service and Mike Bapis, 98 Beynoa Court, Midvale, powder foreman, Al year service. At the mill those retiring are: Joseph Lester Hales, 3080 South 8900 West. Magna, carman, 37 year service; Howard Sabain Mills,' 2613 South 8800 West, Magna, warehouseman, 36 year service; Milo H. Egan, 741 Hawtkorne, Salt Loke City, craneman, 24 year ser-vice ; Charle Samuel Willard, 841 Elm Street, Salt Lake City, boiler-mak- er helper, 27 year service, and Carl John Long, 2840 South 8800 West, Magr.a, engine yard foreman,' 45 years service. O Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Masses: Bingham 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 8:00 a.m.; Lark 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Weekday Mass: 7:00 a.m. in Immaculate Conception Church, Copperton, Monday, 8:00 p.m.. Legion of Mary meeting at rectory. Tuesday, 7:00 p.m., Perpetual Help Devotions in Bingham. St. Paul' Community Church Bingham Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Copperton Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes in both schools for all age. Morning Worship at Copperton, 11:00 a.m. Call Parsonage if you need transportation. No Sunday evening service will be held during month of July, it is announced. Bingham LDS Church Aaronic Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Priests Quorum 3:13 p.m. Sacrament Service 6:30 p.m. Stake Home Missionaries. Lark LDS Church Priesthood Meeting 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sacrament Service 6:30 p.m. Copperton LDS Church Aaronic Priesthood 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Melchizedek and Sr. Aaronic Priesthood 5:30 p.m. Sacrament Meeting 7:00 p.m. Home Missionaries. Relief Society Work Day Tues-day, July 14 at 10 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon. 1 a Tl 1 .. : m.i.n. meets 1 ucsuay cvpums 7:30 p.m. Primary is held Wednesday mornings 9:30 a.m. O FISH AND GAME HIGHUGHTC Fishing, trail and camping con-ditions in Utah's higher mountain country are now listed as "good" by the department of fish and game. Reports of excellent creel returns are now coming to department of-fices covering the Uinta, Escalante, Boulder, Thousand Lake and Manti sections. The department reminded anglers that July is the season of "bugs" and sudden summer storms in these high sections. Preparations for fish-ing outings should include a good tent, rain gear and any of the pro-ven products to discourage mos-quitoes, deer flies and other insects common to the season. Campers, smokers, and incend-iary carelessness annually accounts for nearly half of the destructive range and forest fire in Utah, ac-cording to American Forest Pro-duct Industry reports. Department of fish and n note that these figures again highlight the need for caution when using fire while in the out-doors. Each year in the United Statej hundreds of thousands of acres of valuable range and forest lands are lost through carelessness with fire. Often these lands nlay a critical part in the production of fish and game. Earth scorched by fire cannot support game animals or birds and siltation from these burned out areas often mean the end of fishing in nearby waters. Range and forest conditions throughout most of Utah are tinder dry during the present continuing drought period. Carelessness with fire of any kind can mean the loss of hundreds of acres of productive range lands. It is a time to exercise special care as we go afield. Make sure your canipfire is cold before leaving it unattended, break matches before throwing them away, and use your car ashtrays. Don't be a firebug I WEATHER REPORT Courtesy Dick Davidson, Observer, UP&L Co. Sub Station, Bingham High Low Friday. Jury 3 8(7 59 Saturday. July 4 73 50 Sunday, July 5 81 58 Monday, July 6 ... 82 65 Tuesday, July 7 75 62 Wedneday. July 8 .... 67 47 Thur.day. July 9 78 53 .14 of an inch precipitation wa reported during the above period. LIONS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS MEETING TO BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT Lion President Kimball Goff an-nounces there will be a meeting for the officers and directors of the Lions Club held this Monday even-ing, July 13, 6:15 p.m. at the Civic Center for an important business meeting only. It is very urgent that al) attend. CITY COUNCIL Miscellaneous bills totaling $994-.0- 8 and the regular payroll for the first half of July amounting to $1,-336.- were okehed for payment at the regular meeting of the City Council held Wednesday night, re-ported Mrs. Mae Stillman, recorder. MANY VISIT MUSEUM DURING MONTH OF JUNE A big jump in visitors at the Bingham Museum was noted last month. According to Mrs. Carrie Doyle, in charge at the museum, approximately 3,000 persons as compered to 400 in May, stopped and visited the museum during the month of June. Included in that number were visitors from Germ-any, Switzerland, Japan, Turkey, Scotland, New Zealand, Korea, Australia, Hawaii, Canada, Eng-land, South Africa and France. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS ' ly C D. Smith Gelling Along With Girls Difficult r - - - dance ia over, he wiQ feel the WHEN T TALK TO GIRL? J cour.f end confidence that I &h L fsR l BECOME TONGUE --TIPP J comei with havlnr accomplished ( rlSL - - - "77 tak th,t eme dlfflcult an O )fS&fl 7 ) that caused unnecenary worry. I V" V S Jf ' ThU tituation it comparable to 7n YTv many that wt face throughout lift. I V Y"""" - ifTf45v When we encounter tomething j ;Iil5N that it new or different, we are in-- VrT JilllrnK Vlidil dined to avoid doing anything 7lf Hv ' about it a long at we can. We 1 ((m I (I xS, ' worry about the fact that we will III l perform poorly, or that we can not Vujjl j JiLsplAvk , j1 do the job at all. Eventually, how- - ever, we have to face reality and A "Bashful" teenager writes: There it but one way to over- - once we tackle the job we find that "I am both bashful and shy come it: get it done and over with, jf jj surprisingly easy and be- - around girls, but at home I can The choking up and thynett will comet easier and easier a time talk to my sister easy. Yet when alwayt be there if it it given in to. gQgg along I talk to girls I become tongue- - There it nothing unutual about a Xsk the"glrl fof dance, Ba tied and can hardly talk I go boy being thy or bashful. Mott honest, s ..T h , do weU; to dances and when I start to boyt are. But they learn to over-- T haven-- t done much ask a dancIng.' girl for a dance, I become come their inner feelingt by going Yw,n be UrprIsed how under-chok- ed up and go back and sit on and doing the thing they mutt gUndin tnd hel M danc. down. Some boys at school Just do. Atk the girl to dance I Dgrtner wnj b go up to a girl and ask her as Probably without question, once though there were nothing to it. our young friend gets up to ask-- it ears a I always choke up and become ing for a dance, he will remain ZXVA'i""' "iAurrTUoFo tongue-tie- d too. How caa I over- - choked up, even when he gets out anb Weoii rEfcNAOEBS, nation. come this?" oa the da ftoor. But, one the &,YtteM?l. . i EAGLES Lady Eagles meet next Wednes-day evening, July I 5. Bingham-Midval- e Eagles Aerie and Auxiliary are planning a picnic for members and their partner, date and place to be announced, for sometime in the future, it is teported. v Bingham Ward Relief Society Bingham Ward Relief Society is holding its visiting teachers report and monthly work day for July at the wardl'ome next Tuesday, July 14th at 10 a.m. Work day activi-ties will bu under the direction of Mis. Mohleta Porter and Mrs. Jo-sephine Morris. |