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Show - t Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierponi Ave, f flSr'ft (SYS ft fath fV-fV f 1 i Y( tin Mfiirtv ftSIMM Mdh nvllDTJ A Wednesday I VW J ll V I fl J II II VT Tvn)"f II I IK Tuesday Afternoon V IM ( (C? WMAy J'iM Afternoon VOL. 68, NQ. 10. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1959 Oldest Weekly In Sali Lake County TELEPHONE PR 36 STORES TO BE CLOSED ON PIONEER DAY Most local business establish-ments, including grocery and cloth-ing stores. First Security Bank, post office, library and liquor agency will be cloned Friday, July 24, in observance of Pioneer Day, a state holiday, it is reported. " TRANSFER OF FUNDS APPROVED IN JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT Jordan School District Board of Education at a public hearing ap-proved transfer of $200,000 from the special building fund to the general operating fund to meet ob-ligations on district building pro-jects. Reed H. Beckstead, superintend-ent, snid that the funds were from a 7 x mill tax levied in June, 1958. Remodeling and audition projects are in progress at Jordan High School where a new girl's gym is being added; the Mount View Ele. mentary School is getting six new rooms, and other construction is g done at Edgemont Elemen-tary, Riverton, and Altaview Ele-mentary schools, Mr. Beckstead said. O SERVICES FOR MRS. R.L. CUNLIFFE SLATEDSATURDAY Requiem Masa for Mrs. Helen M. Byrne Cunliffe, 47. of 205 4th East, Copperton, will be held Sat-urday, July 25 at 10 a.m. in Church of the Immaculate Conception, Copperton. Mrs. Cunliffe passed away Tuesday, July 21. at 5:45 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of lingering illness. Tho 'Rosary for Mrs. Cunliffe will be recited Friday evening, July 24, at 8:00 p.m. at 8090 South State St., Midvale where friends may call that evening from 6 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Cunliffe was born Septem-ber 22, 1911, in Bingham Canyon, a daughter of Edward and Margaret Welch Byrne, She wai married to Reuben L. Cunliffe, June I, 1929, at Salt Lake City. A member of the Church of the Immaculate Concep-tion, Copperton, she belonged to the Altar Society of the Holy Ros-ary Parish. She was a past presi-dent of the Copperton Study Guild. Surviving her are her husband, and two sons, J. David Cunliffe, Copperton, and Gene B. Cunliffe, Magna; one brother, John James Byrne, Murray; one sister, Mrs. Betty Nichols, Magna; and two grandchildren. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. STATE MEDICAL ASS'N IS AGAINST FORAND BILL Utah's State Medical Association has gone on record in Washington as opposing the "Forand Bill", cur-rently being considered by the House Ways and Means Committee, under which hospital and surgical core for the aged would be financed through a billion dollar social se-curity payroll tax deducation pro-gram. Testifying in the nation's capitol. Dr. Vernon L. Stevenson, Salt Lake City physician who heads the Utah State Medical Association's Legis-lative Committee, expressed belief the Forand proposal "can only lead to second class medical care and grief for millions of older citizens." Terming the view of Utah medical men "non-politic- and Dr. Stevenson warned the "tremen-dous and unpredictable drain on the Social Security Trust Fund" would pose an ever-increasi- tax burden which would prove stagger-ing to the nation as the aging pop-ulation increases. In addition, he noted, the mea-sure would abolish voluntary pro-gress in medical fields, substituting government dictated, compulsory methods which have proved fail-ures in such nations as England. Dr. Stevenson added that Utah's medical men, as the result of sur-veys and recent conferences, in-creasingly feel private insurance programs, such as Blue Cross-Blu- e Shield, combined with a minimum of state, county and federal aid in the form of loans for hospitals and nursing homes, "can and will solve our medical needs for the aged." He pointed out that 43 of citi-zens over 65 years of age are now lnvr - .r .jal,lv ininr.nna mm - gainat 20 five years ago. He esti-mated that in 10 years over 90 of aged citizens will be covered by such private insurance. Dr. Steven-son expresoed belief Utah physic-ians will shortly join doctors in West Virginia, New Jersey, Texas and California who "accept a great reduction of their normal fees from patients over 65 and support such medical surgical plans for our ag-ing citizens." FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHT Two new upland game bird spe-cies are now in the pens at the state's Price Game Bird Farm, ac-cording to the department of fish and game. The new birds, some 50 grey partridge and 67 sand grouse, were shipped by airplane from India where they had been d under a cooperative agreement be-tween the Utah and Nevada game departments. Under the agreement, a Nevada department biologist traps the new birds in this foreign coun-try, ships them to Utah where they are housed at the game farm for experimental and propagation pur-poses, and any birds successfully raised from the new species are equally divided among the two sis-ter states for planting in the wild. This is the second shipment of new birds since the project began. The first was made up of 59 black part-ridge which also came from India. Some 877,655 kamloops trout have now been stocked in Bear Lake, according to game spokes-men. The department noted that the stocking of these fish in Bear Lake represented the first such plants in Utah. The kamloops are a of the rainbow trout common to the northwest states and British Columbia. A recent plai.t of some 148,000 kokance salmon has also gone into u l Applications for antelope per-mits will be received July 27 thru August I, according to the f. and game department. The department reminded that any applications post marked atter 12:00 midnight, Aug. I, would be returned to the sender, A limited number of buck only antelope permits were authorized for uvin hunting units this yaar. Hunting dates for each unit are the same, or two three-da- y week-end- s of August 22, 23, 24 and August 29, 30, 31. Utah law decrees that anyone successful in obtaining a permit during 1957 or 1958 may not apply for such a permit this year. Applications for these permits shall be by mail only to the Dept. at 1596 West No. Temple, Salt Lake City 16. MENTAL HEALTH DIRECTOR NAMED Mrs. Jane R. Thomas has been appointed director of the Utah As-sociation for Mental Health, Charles A. Boynton, Jr., president of the board announced. Mrs. Thomas' appointment was the result of re-cent board action confirmed by the executive committee Wednesday ev-ening. The executive commiittee is composed of Mr. Boynton, Richard L. Bird Jr., first vice president; Olin H. Ririe, second vice president; Mrs. Rex W. Williams, secretary; and Raymond M. Smith, treasurer. In the statement, Mr. Boynton said, "We feel very fortunate to have been able to obtain Mrs. Tho- - V v ' J ! mas' services as her experience in this field is unusual. She was train-ed at a course set up by the National Institute for Mental Health and the National Association for Mental Health, for the purpose of educa-ting directors in all phases of the mental health movement. Mr. Thomas made practical use of her training as executive director of the Utah Association for Mental Health for three years." Mrs. Thomas is a graduate of the University of Utah and past presi-dent of the Salt Lake Junior Lea-gue. Sha was instrumental in de-veloping the Utah Spastic Clinic and served as a member of the Girl Scout Board, Salt Lake Welfare Council and the Governor's com-mittee on Child a-nd Youth Fitness. UNION AT MAGNA VOTES FOR STRIKE The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 1438, which operate the central power plant at Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Diviiion, has voted 49 to 6 in favor of a strike. Contracts of union members ex-pired July I, and L. R. Byers, presi-dent of the local, said union mem-bet- s are now working on a day-toda- y basis. He said no date for the strike had been set, but said it would come "any minute." The union is one of several now involved in discussions with com-pany officials. Mr. Hattan reported that hi un-ion's dispute with 'he company in-volve "hiring out". He said that the company ha purchased elec-trical power for copper production operations while employes of the central power plant have been laid off. VS. .; .f: 'J? Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Masse: Bihgnam 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 8:00 a.m.; Lark 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Weekday Mas: 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 am. Copperton Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes in both schools for all ages. Morning Worship at Copperton, 11:00 a.m. Call Parsonage' if you need transportation. No Sunday evening service will be held remainder of July. Bingham LPS Church Aaronic Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. .Priests Quorum 5:15 p.m. Sacrament Service 6:30 p.m. Glen Turpin and his bride, who hails from England and a LDS con-vert, vJl give the program. Primary meet Wednesday nt 10:00 a.m. M.I. A. meets Tuesday evening 8:00 p.m. No Relief Society. 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. Guest apeaker. No Relief Society. MIA meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. j Primary is hold .Wednesday mornings 9:30 a.m. INFLATION IS NO. 1 PROBLEM 'Inflation is our number one problem. Our way of life is a good thing, but the government, like people, shouldn't spend more than it makes," said a Salt ake City in-surance agent who recently return-ed from meetings with top Wash-ington leaders. Jay B. Horrocks, winner of an anti-inflati- contest sponsored by the Dcseret News, visited the na-tion' capitol where he met with Utah' Congressional delegation, Vice President Richard M. Nixon and other government officials con-cerned with curbing inflationary causes. During the contest, the News in-vited persons to writo letters telling "How Inflation Ha Hurt Me." The six top letters were published on the News editorial page. Other winners were L. Dean Lee, Salem; Howard J. Hassell, Salt Lake City; Dr. P. K. Edmunds, Mrs. John A. Judd, Spring-ville- , and Wayne E. Wyler, Provo. Mr. Horrocks said he felt it was an honor to represent the people of the mountain went in presenting a stand against inflation. "In talking to the both in Washington and New York, I found he was highly con-cerned with inflation. A lot of peo-ple talked to me about the inflation problem," he said. Mr. Horrocks urged citizens to continue writing directly to con-gressional delegation members. "1 am certain the letter would bring definite responses," he said. NO GARBAGE PICKUP TO BE MADE THIS FRIDAY There will be no city garbage pickup made on Pioneer day, Fri-day, July 24, it is announced. Re-gular collection will be made on the day following. Cooperation of business houses and residents in refraining from putting garbage out to be picked up on tiiat day will be greatly appreciated. O FIRST SECURITY NEWS LETTER OUT JTHIS WEEK employment in Utah after the first half of 1959 was appn ximately 258,000 in Utah, some 16,000 above a year ago. f. Idaho, employment was 182,000, some 1.500 higher than a year ago. Those are among the many in-teresting economic fact on the area reported by First Security Bank's News Letter which will be distributed this week, it wa announced Wednesday by Rodney O. Chapman, manager. First Se-curity Bank, Bingham Canyon. EIRoy Nelson, First Security vice president and economist, prepared the New Letter. He is assisted by Harvey Frazier. "Unemployment insured ratios in late June at 2.1 in Idaho and 1.6 in Utah were approximately half those of last year's and half of the na-tional average," F. S. reports. Utah's construction during 1958s first half were valued at approxi-mately $125 million. Residential construction as well as general con-struction employment are ahead of last year'. Construction values in Idaho during the year's first half were pegged at $54 million, "slight-ly below totals of last year. This is due to decreases in public works and completion of public utility project," the Letter ay. First Security report department store sale in the intermountain area for the first half of 1959 were 10-1- 4 per cent above a year ago. Automobile sales are up some 30 per cent, and total retail trade is about nine per cent better than 1958's. "Cash farm income will be slightly lower in Utah, higher in Idaho than in 1958," First Security foremasts. The New Letter note that soil conditions and moisture are becoming increasingly import-ant in the farm outlook. Prices are expected to continue depressed in poultry and eggs, and heavier slaughter and shipments of beef and lamb are expected in the months ahead. O Lt. and Mrs. J. D. Boren of Lub-bock, Tex., became the parent of their third son on July 4th. The baby has been named Jon Stanley. Older brothers are Logan and Jay. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Free Nielson of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Egan of Kearns welcomed a son, born Tues-day morning, July 2 1 in St. Mark's Hospital weighing 5 lbs. 10 oz. The couple also have two daughters, Kathy and Karen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen of Cop-perton and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Egan of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Boren of Salt Lake City are announcing the birth of a son born Friday, July 7 at LDS, Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds. He has three broth-ers, Mark, Clark, and Billy and a sister, Becky. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nuttall of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren of Bingham. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pullan of Sandy. The youngster was born Wednesday, July 22 at St. Mark's Hospital. Mis. Pullan is the former Sharlene Foster. Grand-parents are Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullan of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Artemio Velez of Bingham are the parents of a baby girl born at Cottonwood Maternity Hospital, Saturday, July 18. r WEATHER REPORT Courtesy Dick Davidson, Observer, UP&L Co. Sub Station, Bingham High Low Friday, July 1 7 87 65 Saturday, July 18 85 68 Sunday, July 19 85 67 Monday, July 20 84 69 Tuesday, July 21 87 66 Wednesday, July 22 .. 86 69 No precipitation. EAGLES FAMILY PICNIC SET FOR AUGUST 4TH Bingham-Midval- e Eagles Aerie No. 659 and Auxiliary has sched-uled its annual picnic for member and their families for Tuesday, August 4th at 6:30 p.m. at Midvale Park, it is announced. FOR AND ABOUT TitNAGiRS By C D. Smith Dale-Gelli- ng Ability Can Be Improved rtT5 EITHER) -- Mmm( 1 OF GOOD J! V CJl?W V II Vl&l LP0 KS pJfJ jJJJM fcS someone has to press the starter button. Each ana every one of us, teenagers and adults, must learn to control our "starter" too, so we can go forward when need be, or back up when the situation calls for it. When we are "bashful" or "nervous" about something, the proper thing to do ii push the "go button and get the job done. We ususally discover that what-ever we feared is never so dread-ful as we had imagined it would be. It's fine if one is bom with "good looks." Most of us aren't not by Hollywood standards, anyhow. But, it doesn't matter. Other things are more important good grooming, good manners, personality and "goodness." To the teenager who frets about not having "good looks," we say: Look about you and pick out sev-eral of the most popular t you know. One or more of them won't fall into the "good looking" category. Ask yourself what qualities they have that makes them so popular and per-haps you will see what can be done to improve your own popu-larity and date-gettin- g ability. If 70 have teenare problem you want to discuss, or an observation to Disks, address your letter to T'OIl AND ABOl'T TEENAGfcKS, NATION- - , AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SEBV- - ICS. r&AMKFOfU, nt. sVilii- i-i n i From Montana, a teenage lad writes: "I am 15 and I have a hard time getting a date. What can I do about this?" Based upon the facts presented, the best answer that we can give is "keep trying" but maybe we can be more helpful by suggest-ing that our young friend take an objective look at his situation and decide for himself why it is that he has trouble getting dates. Many teenage boys who reach dating age usually blame their inability to get along with girls and to get "dates" on two things bashfulness and lack of "good looks." There is nothing incura-ble about either problem. Most boys are "bashful,'' but, by the same token, so are the ma-jority of grownups "nervous" or "on edge" when they start out the first day on a new job or under-take an assignment or task about which they know nothing and have had no previous experience. We are human beings, all of us, with the ability to think and to feel and this is what sets us apart from dumb animals and automatic machines. The motor in an automobile provides the power that makes it move, but Phone your new item to the Bingham Bulletin at PR or PR LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL EVENTS The Brotherhood and First Se-curity Bank had both forfeited games earlier in the season so a game was played between these two teams on Wednesday. The Brother-hood won with a score II to 7. Pitchers for the winner were Reed Jenkins and Sammy Pino, for the losers Mike Padgen and Danny Brentel. Sammy Pino made a home run for Brotherhood and Mike Pad-gen made one home run and Danny Brentel two for First Security. On Thursday the Brotherhood played the Firemen to determine the winner of first half of league play and the Firemen were victor-ious with a score 12 to 9. Gerald Peterson and Mickey Milner were pitchers for Firemen and Sammy Pino and Reed Jenkins pitched for the Brotherhood. Home run were made by Gerald Peterson, Mickey Milner and Tommy McNeilis hit two for the Firemen with Albert Pino' making one for the Brotherhood. Tommy McNeilis is a new mem-ber to the Firemen team and he is surely an asset, a fine player, at second base and shortstop, also a good hitter. Second half of league play began Monday. The Machinist played the Brotherhood in a very exciting game with Machinists the winner 10 to 9. Machinists pitchers were Gary Cough and Patrick Delaney while Albert Pino and Reed Jenkins did the honors for the Brotherhood. Two home runs were made by Pat-rick Delaney and one by Bobby Menna of Machinists. Also hitting home runs were Reed Jenkins and Pat Pacheco for Brotherhood. The Firemen played First Secur-ity Bank with F.S. Bank winning 8 to I. Tadgen and Brentel were the Bi.nk pitchers and Danny Peterson pnd Milner for the Firemen. One home run was hit for the Bank team by Robert Romero. Games next week will be played on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The public is invited to come out and watch these game. AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL Bingham American Legion Jun-ior Baseball team is traveling Sat-urday to Ely, Nev., where they will play two invitational games with the Ely American Legion team this week end. The Binghamites will be guests of the Ely team overnight Saturday at Hotel Nevada. Furnish-ing transportation for the trip are Eddie Brentel, Bill Hennings and Mickey Culleton. O GLEN E, ROBINSON RITES HELD WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Glen Edward Robinson, 43, of Lark who passed away in a Salt Lake hospital Sun-day, July 19, at 4:45 a.m. of na-tural causes, were held Wednesday afternoon in the Lark LDS Ward Chnpel at 2:00 o'clock. Mr. Robinson wa born October 8, 9 5, in Magna, a son of T. L. and Ellen Anderson Robinson. He married Elaine Simper, November I, 1935. The marriage wa later solemnized in Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Mr. Robinson was employed as ser-vice repairman at the Lark Mine. He is survived by hi widow, Lark; a son, Allen Robinson, serv-ing in the U.S. Army; a daughter, Mrs. lleam Tippets, Salt Lake City; his mother, Manti, and his father. Salt Lake City. Burial was in Memorial Garden of the Valley. O . LOCALNOTES Mrs. Keith Sullenger and daugh-ter, Stanley Rae, accompanied Mrs. Kay Aberge and son, Jeff to Seattle, Wash., for a month's visit before leaving to join her husband station-wit- h the navy in the Philippines. They left Monday morning for the northwest. Mrs. Ann Bilbao and children, Billy and Mary Ann, of Covington, Kentucky, are in Utah visiting re-latives and friends. They arrived July 10 and will be here until next week. They are visiting Mrs. Bi-lbao's brothers and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Muhar and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muhar of Cop-perton and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gough and family of Kearns. Mrs. Bilbao also visited her father, Mar-tin Muhar of Provo. Mrs. Esther Clays returned Mon-day from a very enjoyable six week visit with her son and family, Capt. and Mrs. Paul E. Clays and child-ren, Paul Stewart, Deborah, Muriel and Leslie of Rapid City, South Dakota. Among sightseeing trips enjoyed while there wa a tour of Rushmore AFB and Mt. Rushmore memorial in the Black Hills. Newlyweds Mr. and Mr. Ira A. Moss are now making their home in Midvale. CITY COUNCIL The regular city council meeting was not held Wednesday night but instead postponed to next Wednes- - I day night, July 29th it is reported. I LIONS FAMILY PICNIC SLATED FOR JULY 30TH Bingham Canyon Lion Club is holding it annual family picnic for member and their families at the Copperton Park next Thursday, iuly 30, 6:30 p.m. Families are to their own picnic lunches, the club will furnish soft drinks and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hennings and son, Bobby, Jamsey Jimas and Son-ny Tangaro returned last Friday from a week' vacation at Mack' inn and Yellowiton National Park |
