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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 PierpcrJ Avo. Deadline --I ' f fly J 5 j I. J K Yjp Fj 1 fly 3 i : De41lM Tuesday V V J I VC . fTliTil ill I fl 7Yn) I I II i I f Wednesday Afternoon V (CV VVWVV (C-- t vV' O'AMW MtnMa VOL. 66, NO. 45. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1958 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 LOCAL MAN TO RECEIVE SAFETY RECOGNITION George L. West, resident of Bin&haim Canyon, and Utah Power & Light Company em-ploye will receive recognition lor outstanding achievement in Safety Monday, March 31. Mr. West has worked continu-ously ifor more than 10 years in hazardous occupations without a lost-tim- e accident. He will be honored at the company's 1958 safety award banquet at the Roof Garden, Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. FOE ANNIVERSARY PARTY THIS SATURDAY NIGHT Bingham-Midval- o Eagles Aerie No. 659 has completed all ar-rangements for their big anni-versary party to be held at the Aerie Hall in Midvale tomorrow night, Saturday, March 29th, ac-cording to Hub Gust, seerrtao'' The affair is ited to start at 7:00 p.m. and all Eagles and Aux-iliary mt and partners are invited. Spti ial guests bidden to attend are Mayor Joe DiMponza of Bingham Canyon., Mayor Hen-ry Beckstead of Mid vale and counciLmen, also Dan Harvev of the Salt Lake Aerie. Hap Wild-ing will act as master of cere-monies. Besides a program, there will be refreshments and danc-ing to a good orchestra. Five new candidates were in-itiated into the Aerie at then-las- t meeting on .Monday, March Mr. Gust reported. They were Martin Kanikar, Oiega A. Dun-can- , George A. Honor, Clifford Doe.f'.las Day and George R. Tur-ner. Mr. Gust reports that thirty new members have been taken into the aerie so far this year. Nomination of officers will be held at the next regular weekly Eagles meeting on Monday night, March 31, at 8:00 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. - ..... JORDAN REVISES SCHOOL PLANS Jordan School District Board of Education voted, Tuesday night of 'last week to close one school next year and to re vis? plans for the second stage of remodeling Jordan High School with the possibility of including a swimming pool in new con-struction, it has beta announced. The school to 'be closed next year will be Upper Bingham in Copperfield which will have few-er than 80 students. Board members were told that as mine operations in the area expand, more and more homes are evacuated and residents move out, leaving the school stu-dent body depicted. The students from 'the commu-nity who remain next year will be transported to Copperton Elementary School, it 'was re-ported. The board tentatively rejected construction of a 'larger gymna-sium as part of the second phase in remodeling at Jordan. In-stead, the architects will be asked to draw up plans for a girls' gym with attached swim-ming pool. In addition, class-rooms in the building are to be remodeled. District administrators are to secure bids for purchase of four new 79 passenger school buses to handle increased number of stu-dents which will require trans-portation next year. WHY NOT LOOK AT IT LIKE THIS? wmmBmemum tut if it cam help a-u- . kwiv GLORIA F. LUND Funeral services for Mrs. Gloria Farnsworth Lund, 28, of 4.'JC1 W. 4985 So., Kearns, who died of a brain tumor Thursday, March 20 at 7 p.m. in a 'Salt Lake hospital, were conducted Mon-day afternoon, March 24 at 1:00 o'clock in the Coipperton Ward Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints with Bishop Dean T. iMalan officiating. tine was born June 24, 1929, in Bingham Canyon, to Gail and Gladys Davies Farnsworth. She was a Bingham High Scliool graduate of 1947. She was mar-ried to Jerry E. Lund, October 15, 1955, in Las Vegas, Nev. Surviving her are her husband; two sons and a daughter, Gary, Craig, and Gail, all of Kearns; her parents, Bingham Canyon; two brothers, Davies, Fair Oaks, Calif.; Don, Bingham Canyon, and a grandfather, Don Farns-worth, Coalville. Interment was in Valley View Memorial Park. HARTLEY TYSON Funeral services for Hartley Tyson, 81, of 26 Smelter Street, Midvale, foimer iLark resident for a number of years, who died of natural causes Monday, (March 24 at 10:35 p.m. at his residence, will be held Saturday (tomorrow) at 2 p.m. in the Community Me-thodist Church in Midvale. Friends may call at 36 E. 7th South, Salt Lake City, tonight (Friday) from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday prior 'to services. Inter-ment will foe in' iMount Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake City. Mr. Tyson was born April 27, 1876, in Lancaster County, Eng-land, to Edward and Hannah Hartley Tyson. He married Agnes McDonald, June 1, 1948, in Elko, Nev. He was a former employee of U. S. Smelting Refining and Mining Company. Surviving him are his widow, Midvale; sons and daughters by previous marriage, Gregory, Bingham Canyon; Jack, Los An-gele- s, Calif.; Mrs. Harold Airey, Rensselaer, N. Y.; Clarice Tyson, England; three 'grandchildren; fo'i:.1 step-sons, Harry McDonald, 'Los An-geles, Calif.; Edmund McDonald, Midvaie. , o ! BLOOD DRAWING ! TO BE HELD HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY The American Red Cross mo-lu- le blood procurement unut will he here in Bingham to conduct a blood drawing this Wednesday April 2, according to Ross Pino, local Red Cross chairman. The unit will be located at the Gem-ini M club in Carr Fork from ll:0(i a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and the i: umber of donors wanted is 150. All local organizations and in-dividuals are urged to partici-- ! pate and cooperate in this blood program by getting as many d.mors as? possible out. Be a blood donor. It may very well be, what you give today you may need tomorrow. It is becoming more difficult and embarrassing to de-pend on relatives and friends to come to your aid when one of your family needs blood. When you deposit blood in the "em-ployees of Kennecott Blood Bank," or the "Community Blood Bank", whichever the case may be, with the American Red Cross you can be sure that your family will receive blood when needed. The American Red cross will, upon request of an employee through the safety office, or any individual transfer credits from your bank to any participating hospital or clinic in the United Statt--s for any member of his family, which consists of a man, his wife, their unmarried child-ren and the parents of both man and wife, if they are not already in some other group, or a single person protects his parents and unmarried brothers and sisters. Also it might be of interest to know that if you wait until it is needed at the hospital, you are charged two pints for one for the first pint. You save this extra pint by the Red Cross "Lay-Awa- y Plan". The money saving is important bul the lives saved is the main objective of the program and it is not something that you can passoff by saying, "Let George You will never experience a greater feeling of pride or a warmer feeling of joy, knowing that "part of you" has saved a life, or a child from the effects crippling of polio or perhaps an infant "blue baby". Anyone, man or woman, be-tween the ages of 18 through 59, can be a donor. A doctor is avail-able at the blood drawing to advise each person if they should or should not give blood at that particular time. Be a blood donor! To elimin-ate any long waiting by anyone, make an appointment by calling Bingham 100, extension 3. BINGHAM CENTRAL P-T-A ACTIVITIES TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT (March 31, that's this Monday, is the date of the next regular meeting of the Bingham Central School P-T- according to Mrs. William Page, publicity chair-man. This is a very important meeting as an election for offic-ers for the next school year will 'be held following a report from the nominating committee and nomination.! from the floor. A .program wfii be given by Mrs. Coray's and (Mrs. Head's first grade students and Mrs. White's kindergarten pupils. Also Mrs. StoEi's first and second prade classw ill take part. Miss Sbringham, kindergarten teacher, will be guest speaker, and will Show pictures and give a talk on the Holy Land. Three Easter; cakes will be given away as draw prizes. . . N WEST JORDAN STAKE FIRESIDE CHAT SET FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 3 We-s-t Jordan Stake presidency is sponsoring a stake fireside chat "The Fruitful Years" (a sneak preview of three color films) to be held at the stake (house in West Jordan this Thurs-jda- y night, April 3rd at 7:30 p.m., according to LaMar C. Berrett, stake clerk. All youth and par-len- ts are especially and cordially invited. B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BASEBALL IN THE AIR The grand old American pas-lim- e, baseball, is getting 'in its practice dicks all over the coun-try, and play for keeps will be-gin in the near future. High school and college squads are busy with workouts and practice games and the amateur and semi pros are getting ready to swing into condition. The minor and major league squads have been practicing for several days now, and America will soon be out enjoying the diamond sport once ayain. Utah will be back in top flight baseball again, with the entry of Salt Lake in the Pacific Coast League. We don't know the status of semi-pr- o ball this year in Utah, but thousands of youngsters will be in organized play through the American Le-gion program, Little Leauges, Western Boys Baseball, Cop's League, Pony League, and others classed as independents. The BDAA hopes to have boys baseball this season, and with cooperation of the Salt Lake County Recreation and several local sponsors a fine program of supervised play should be ar-ranged. If conditions warrant such a move, a regulation boys baseball park is being planned. Directors Meeting This Monday The regular BDAA 'board of directors meeting will be held Monday at 5:00 p.m. at the City Hall, and beys baseball will in be the main topic of dis-cussion. Persons interested in helping this pre gram are invited to a baseball meeting that will fol-low the regular meeting at 6:00 p.m., same place. HEART FUND RESULTS GIVEN Collections from the 1958 Heart Fund Appeal in Utah, are moving ahead of last year with reports yet to be received from many of the outlying areas of the state, Scott Taggart and Allan Moil, state announced'. Total collections tabulated to date amount to $63,522.54 of which $38,693.00 was chalked up from door to door soolicitation by an army of volunteers en Heart Sunday, Mr. Taggart re-ported. Although the calendar says that Heart Month has ended, additional gifts are still being received and we are hoping that when all returns are in and ac-counted for the state will be over the top of the 1958 goal, Mr. Tag- - gart said. He issued an appeal to all citi-- : zens who have contribution' en-- ; velopes to return to do so at once in order to help wind up the campaign. "If you haven't made a contri-bution to the 1958 Heeart Fund campaign, there is still time to; send in your contribution. Let- - j tors may be addressed to the Utah Heart Association, 415 So. 2nd East, Salt Lake City 11, or simply "Heart Iind", care of 'your local postmaster." Mr. Taggait also extended the; sincere thanks of the Utah Heart Association to the residents ofj the state who have contributed! liberally to the campaign and to j the many Heart Volunteers who ;have contributed their time and energy to carry out the campaign with such marked success. o BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Bea Trujillo Junior Prom Royalty The Junior iPirom presented by the Class of '59 last Friday night in the high school gym was a huge success, and its theme "Mystic Moments" was beauti-fully carried out in decorations. Chosen to reign over the event as king and queen were: Arthur Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-ton Boyd of iLark, and Marjorie Sax, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sax of Copperton. Sophomore Dance Tonight This Friday night the "Swing'n Sweethearts' dance sponsored by the Sophomore Claws will be staged in the high school gym-nasium. Dancing starts at 8:00 p.m. and the dress is "apron and overall". Admission is $1.00 per couple. The sophomores will present the sophomore assembly to the senior high today (Friday). Receives Honor Nikki Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, 120 W. State Highway, Copperton. has been placed on the staff of the 'paper for the United Nations. She sent in an article that was published in the first edition of the paper. Congratulations Nikki. Band News The Senior High Band present-ed a concert to West Jordan and Riverton Junior High Schools on Tuesday of this 'week at the junior highs. Assembly Notes Students of West Jordan Jun-ior High presented their assem-bly to the junior high students of Bingham this Monday during third period. It was very much enjoyed by all who viewed it. A matinee dance was held for the Junior High Wednesday with the 8th and 9th grades having theirs during the second period and the 7th grade having theirs during the third period. It's a boy for Mr. and Mis. Johnny Arko of West Jordan. The youngster was born Thuas-da- y, March 20 at St. Mark's hos-pital. He weighed 6 lbs. 9V2 oz. and has been named Edward Charles. He has an older sister, Rose Ann. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi of Copperton and John Arko Sr. of West Jordan. FELONS TO PRESENT GIGANTIC REVUE Always considered the tops in entertainment, this year's in-mate produced variety show, The Felon Follies of 1958, which opens at the prison April 3rd, promises to outstrip anything ever presented Iby the "men in blue". Throughout 125 action-packe- d minutes, the show offers such outstanding attractions as The Pantomineis; The Rock'n Rollers; The Wester naires; The Music iMakers; a variety of tumbling and specialty acts; several vaude-- : viMe skits; and some real har- - monicus vocalizing by the Glee Club, the Barber Shop Quartet, and 'the Men's Chorus. With this talent-studde- d cast, patrons are assured an evening of hilarious entertainment. The first curtain will igo up at 6:00 p.m. April 3rd, and' will con-- ! tmue for three successive even-ings. Admission will be a dona-tion of one dollar or more to an-other te project con-struction of a Prison Chapel. Children under 18 years of age will not be admitted. You are advised to came early to avoid missing this tarrificj show! FIRE LADIES TO HOLD BAKE SALE MARCH 31 The Firemen's Auxiliary is holding a bake sale in the Utah Power and Light Co. office this Monday, Maich 31st starting at; 11:30 a.m. Members should have bakery items ready by 10:30 so they may be picked up either by Mrs. Gay k or Mrso. Helen Peterson, WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW This week's bock 'review at the Ccunty Library Auditorium in Midvale will be given by Dr. J. D. Williams. He will present "Freedom of Religion and Sepa-ration of Church and State". The review is today (Friday) at 1:30 p.m. and the public is cordially invited. Next Friday, April 4th, Dr. Joseph F. Catmuli will review Shakespeare's "The Tempest". HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Rev. John J. Sullivan BINGHAM CYO TEAMS BRING HOME TROPHIES The CYO Intermediate team came home with two trophies after the tournament held in Judge Memorial last Sunday. They took first place in the lea-gue and first place in the tourna-ment. The team was coached by Joe Rubaleava. Members of the team were Daniel and Dennis Arntola, Lloyd Gailegos, Rudy 'Gonzales, Marshall LaComb, John Lopez, Julian Lozano, Ar-thur Martinez, Lucas Martinez, Tom Redmond, Ray Rubaleava, Floyd Trujillo, and Eloy Vigil. The CYO Juniors came home with the sportsmanship trophy. Ccaches were John Lopez and Lucas Martinez. Members of the team were Dennis Bianchi, Bar- - ry Callisto, Kenneth Fullmer, Ro'S-ale- Gonzales, Florencio Gri-- ! ego, Bob Hennings, Donald b, Mickey Milner, Luis Mar-tinez, Solomon Montoya, Jessie Nieves, Terry Redmond, John Tangaro," 'Richard Trujillo, and Ernie Vigil. Both teams were complimen-ted by Father Pollock, Dioce.san Youth Director, and Jay Caputo, conductor of the games, and 'be-ing one of the best conducted groups. "They displayed them-selves as gentlemen at all times," said Father 'Pollock. OPEN HOUSE AT NEW RECTORY THIS SUNDAY There will be open house in the new rectory at Copperton, ith'is Sunday, March 30, from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. The public is invited. Refreshments will be served by the members of the Immaculate Conception Altar Society with Mrs. Mark Muhar in charge. .. The Bingham Museum located in the old bank building, which has 'been closed during the win-ter months, is scheduled to open for the 1958 season on April 1st with Mrs. Carrie Doyle as cur-ator, according to the museum committee. CITY COUNCIL Only routine business was taken care of and miscellaneous bills totaling $96.73 and balance of regular March payroll to $910.87 were ap-proved for payment at Wednes-day night's regular business meeting of the city council ac-cording to Mrs. Mae Stillman, recorder. LIONS MEETING SET FOR THURSDAY. APRIL 3i ' Nomination of officers will take place at the next regular semi-month- ly business and din-ner meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions Club to be held on Thursday, April 3rd at 6:30 pjm. at the Civic Center. All members are urged to be pres-ent at this meeting. Utahns, TV Star Plan Cancer Drive I W x i f f . turn-- , I Ira Sharp, left, and Gerald G. Smith, campaign chairmen for the 1958 drive to conquer cancer, discuss plans for cancer campaign with Fran Allison prior to "kick off" on April U REDWOOD ROAD CRASH INJURES SIX TEENAGERS Six Salt Lake County teenagers ' including two from Bingham were injured Thursday at 8:35 p.m. in a headon collision at the intersection of Redwood Road and 5400 South. The victims were all given emergency treatment at Salt !Lake General Hospital. The two vehicles involved in the collision were demolished. Injured were: Floyd Martinez, 14 of 24 Carr Fork, and Rioliard D. Martinez, 16, same address, Bingham Canyon, were liste'd in satisfactory condition. Also in-- ! :jured were Fre--d Pantoja, Herri-- ! man, Flovd C. Young, 19, Salt; Lake, Walter Goff, 19, of Salt! Uike, and Caima Gardner, 17, 'Salt Lake. All of the latter four were released to the care of a private physician. Deputy Sheriffs Pete Kutulas and Tom Rynearson, who inves- - tigated, said the older Martinez boy and the Young boy were driving the vehicles at the time of the crash. They said the northbound Martinez car apparently tried to make a left hand turn at 5400 South and pulled into the path of the south bound Young auto. O WEATHER REPORT Floyd Hoskins, Observer High Low Friday, March 21 50 38 Saturday, March 22 .... 40 34 Sunday, .March 23 .... 46 34 Monday, March 24 49 35 Tuesday, March 25 .... 39 33 Wednesday, March 26 42 29 Thursday, March 27 48 28 2 Ms inches of snow with a wa-ter content of .81 in. was report-ed during the above period. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By Clare D. Smith Going Steady Popular With Teenagers VfllMr TTArw" J f school, doesn't mean my ( AND ITS on shouldn't HAS ITS t I Jt seems t0 me 11131 the kids DRAWBACKS A rrrn POINTS miss out on a lot of fun. I've ?Si r 'T TOO known teenage boys to turn down I I jrZZ : : a"-" 1 " Invitations to dances and parties V : i! h "iSl, F' because thelr "steady" wasn't in- - k 1 f nM I. ( (Ti J '"' vlted-- The same ls true ot 6irls- - n v M dr' " ' I believe this current trend con- - (. vJ fines youngsters to a narrow circle r 4 a n v I " I 1 ot friends, and I don't think this rl is g00d' V f ' so' 80 Per cent of these friend- - t A iX ships must be broken up when L i high scho1 is finished. The boy nil. .'ii V--T "Tk vV " 8oes to one college, the girl to i f I N Vj"1 Jk . another. There is likely to be a It must be exasperating to teen- - criticism of the teenage fad of period of unhappiness in such agers to have their parents con- - going steady. Most of them never cases. tinually saying: "Well, when I was give specific reason, they just say I would like to hear other views your age I didn't do that." This "we didn't do it, ' thus Implying on the subject, from both parents seems to imply that if the parents their children shouldn't. and teenagers. What do you think? didn't da it when young, then it's Personally, I can't decide whth- - I( y h.T, lftn. problem r wrong for the offspring to do it. er this "going steady" Is good or JV'SddrV.VonVi't.ToR'TNB Several of my friends have ex- - bad for the youngsters. But just about teenagers, national fcausted my patience with their because I didn't "go steady" when raA0BT.Eit!?APtH stBVRl;' Ruth Hebekah Lodge meets Tuesday evening, April 1st at the Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Naudyne Swenson hostess. All members are urged to come out to th meeting. iMr. and Mrs. A. J. Sargent brought their new baby son, Karl Mont, home from St. Mark's Hospital lait Sunday. |