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Show Universal Microfilm. Cor 1161 141 Pierponi Ava. & fSSS ft'ft I A -- A 'M'lf ff' "tV tlit' A j J EjA jj" 'fVfY ADVERTISING J j V7 AFTERNOON SERVING BINGHAM CANYON, COPPERTON, LARK, WEST JORDAN, Mil)VALE, SANDY, MURRAY, KEARNS, AND SALT LAKE CITY ' VOL. 70, NO. 41. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY. FEB. 24, 1961 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE PR 36 Down Memory Lane BY JOHN J. CREEDON THE BIG GARAGE The big garage next to the post office was built to survive the rav-ages of time and the heavy blasting, but it has finally succumbed to the bulldozer and the battering ball. The cement and steel are a jumbled tangle of wreckage and the proud sign, "Bingham" on the roof for the benefit of the airplane is gone, p The first gar age on this site was built about 1920 and was partially destroy-ed by the Bour-gar- d fire in 1924. Right after the big fire the pres-ent garage was built using part of the original The big garage was a great hang-out for the friends of Chick and Ren and many of the great issues of the day were discussed and cuss-ed in the confines of the building. During the great depression it was a meeting place of the unemployed, of whom there were many, and some of the solutions for the prob-lems were unique tq say the least. Too bad there was not a tape re-corder available during those hec-tic days. v It was there the great debate was held on the pro and con of moving the high school to Copperton. The issues were hotly debated and oft times feelings and friendships were somewhat strained. Some of the diehards even pledged to remain away from all basketball games at Copperton. Some of these kept this pledge for a long time, while oth-ers capitulated the first year the games were played at Copperton. Mark James never broke his pledge, and even sat outside the gym, wait-ing for Mrs. Richards, whom he drove to the game. Most of the rest of us, saw the advantages of the move to Copperton, later on and relented, but for some of us it was the lost years as far as home attend-ance at games was concerned. May-be one of the reasons it was easier to stay away at that time, was the fact that we didn't make the tour-nament for quite a spell. ' Those were the years that Granite and Jordan dominated our division. One amusing incident .;s connect-ed with the building of the garage. In those days we had a character among us, known as the "Gorgeous Greek" or the "Beau Brummel of Athens." He was a real dandy. He had a Kaiser Wilhelm mustache, waxed to a high degree with the ends drawn to a point and pointing up-wards. He wore shiny leather put-tees, always freshly shined and rode a motorcycle. Ho was mighty proud of his appearance and show-ed it with an arrogance that was hard to take. One day as he was passing the then unfinished garage, he was pulled inside the basement part of the building and two of the carpen-ters proceeded to cut off one-ha- lf of the mustache. He put up quite a fight, until one of them threaten-ed to cut his throat if he didn't shut up. There was quite a stir over the incident, as the Greek wanted ev-eryone connected with the building arrested, but no one could identify the culprits and frankly nobody cared to. His ego was deflated and he was never the same arrogant person after that. There would have been a reward collected to pay the persons responsible of they were known at the time. One of these men is still around these parts and he probably never knew what a i hero he was for his daring act. sv Mr. Creedon "all. 1 he build-ers were Dr. A. L. Inglesby and Francis A. Miller. On completion it was leased to Chick Adderley and Ren Nichols, who operated it for the next ten years, movinc to their present lo-cation in lower Bingham in 1934. The big garage came along just at the time that the interest in the automobile was getting into high gear and business was booming until the depression hit in late 1929. The gara je had space for 200 cars and there was usually a wait-ing list for stall space. Most of the delivery trucks and the doctors' cars were ser.viced there. Ambu-lance and funeral cars were also housed. Chick and Ren became interest-ed in the infant automobile business after they returned from World War I and have been in the part-nership for over 40 years. Many of our residents bought their first car at the Bingham Gar-age and some continued to buy their cars from that 6jr.st one on. They firvt featured the Model T Ford and at one time they were reported to be the only agency handling the Ford and Chevrolet at the same time. Later came the Hudson, Essex and Terraplane ag-ency and now they handle the Chrysler and Plymouth. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy Bill Hennings, Ohserver, UP&L Sub Station. B High Low Fridav. Feb. 17 33 28 Saturday, Feb, 18 30 20 Sunday. Feb. 19 33 12 Monday, Feb. 20 35 28 Tuesday. Feb. 21 3 3 26 WednevJay, Feb. 22 .. 40 29 Thursday. Feb. 23 .... 30 21 16 inches frf snow with a water content of 90 hundredths of an inch was reported during the above period. SIX SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE AWARDED THIS YEAH BY KENNECOTT Six $300 scholarships will be awarded this spring to high school seniors who are dependents of em-ployees of the Utah Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation. It will be the seventh consecutive year for the grants. They are m.ide for one year of college study to dependents of active or retired em-ployees or survivors of deceased employees. Last year's winne-r- s were Joyce Elise Bedont of M dvale, Jordan High School; Ilelga Lorraine Jones of Salt Lake City, South High; Floyd G. James of West Jordan, Bingham High; James A. Starr of Salt Lake City, Olympus High; Bob J. Taylor of Magna, Cyprus High, and Fumihiko Watanabe of Ling-ha- Canyon, Bingham High. SPEAKERS FOR CONFERENCE AT WEST JORDAN SET Elder Henry D. Taylor, an Assist ant to the Count il of Twelve Apos-tles, and Elder Casper H. Parker, a member of the General Welfare Committee of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Salt Leke City, will be the featured speakers Saturday and Sunday, March 4 and 5, during a quarterly conference of the church's West Jordan Stake. Sunday's general sessions, to which the public is invited, will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. dn the Stake I louse, 7950 South 1700 West, in Went Jordan. Conducting the conference will be Stake President Howard W. Barben. c. . . 1 Elder Henry D. Taylor Elder Taylor left his career as a prominent Provo business executive to become president of the Cali-fornia Mission in 1955. He was called to his present position in 1958. He had previously been a bishop and stake president. Elder Parker is a director of the famed church welfare plan.. All conferences held in 1961 will focus emphasis on youth de-velopment as part of a special church-wid- e parents and youth propram launched in I960 by Pres-ident David O. McKay. Leadership and welfare meetings are scheduled for Saturday. MUiVjC r X .Si- --. ' i f S ' ! i ft- ' ' I , v', , - V - I , ' ,: Governor George D. Clyde, right, signs Advertising Month proclamation as John K. Bloomer, events chairman, stands by. Advertising's role will be proclaimed through a speakers bureau and various media Mr. Bloomer said, HOLY ROSARY" CHURCH by Connie Mochizuki March 3, First Friday of Month Next Friday, March 3, is the first F'riday of the month. Spiritual Chairmen Mrs. Sam Feraco and Mrs. Victor Bononcini will call members of the altar societies in the-i- respective area. Legion of Mary will contact other parishion-ers in the city. Ticket Committee For Parish Carnival Holds Meeting The ticket committee for the parish carnival met last Sunday evening at 8 p.m. in BCO Hall with the carnival chairman, John J. Creedon and Father John J. Sulli-van to receive instructions for the distribution of tickets throughout the parish. Father Sullivan and Mr. Creedon explained that this year's carnival will be a one day affair and will be held Sunday, April 23 at the Civic Center from early afternoon until late evening. At 8 p.m. that evening, Holy Rosary Men's Organization will sponsor their monthly games party. Ticket captains in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callegos, Joe Martinez, Mr. and Mrs. Bias Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Garduno, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Sam Lovat, Eli Pacheco, Mrs. Sergio Garcia, John Muhar, Mark Muhar, John Anderson and Frank Guar-asci- o. Captains unable to be pres-ent that evening were; Joe Dispenza, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brentel, Mrs. Rita Ugarte, Mrs. Sam Lovat, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yengich, Mrs. Eli Pa-checo, Sergio Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner, Mrs. Lawrence How-lan- d and Jesus Avila. 3 ALBERT F. NEWMAN RITES SET FOR SATURDAY NOON Funeral services for Albert Fred-rick Newman, 65, of 720 So. West Temple, Salt Lake City, former Bingham Canyon resident, who died Monday, February 20, 9:45 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of na-tural causes, will be held Saturday noon at 2350 East 13th South, Salt Lake City. Services will be con-ducted by the Chapla-- of Veterans Hospital. Friends may call at the place of service Friday (today) from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday one hour prior. Mr. Newman was born July 29, 1895 in Bingham Canyon, to Jake end Emily Harrsen Newman. A vet-eran of World War 1, he also be-longed to the Lutheran Church. He was employed as a carpenter. I le is also a former member of Amer-ican Legion Post No. 30 of Bing-ham Ca'.iyon. Surviving him are a brother, Hugo J. Newman, Salt Lake City, and a nephew, Dr. Sims Douggins, Panguitch, Garfield County. Interment will be in Bingham City Cemetery. Graveside military services will be conducted by Bing-ham American Legion Post No. 30. WILLIAM C. RAY Funeral services for William Charles Ray, 61, of Murray, former Bingham Canyon resident, who died Saturday, Feb. 18, 7:40 a.m. at his home of a heart ailment, were held Wednesday 12:30 p.m. in Murray .Ninth Ward Chapel. Mr. Ray had lived in Bingham Canyon for 20 years before moving to Mur-ray I 1 years ago. Burial was in Memorial Gardens of the Valley. DR. ANDREW W. CONTRATTO, FORMER BINGHAM RESIDENT DIES IN BROOKLINE, MASS. Word was received Tuesday ev-ening by relatives here of the death that evening of Dr. Andrew W. Contratto, 53, in Brookline, Maws. A prominent heart specialist in the Boston area, Dr. Contralto passed away Tuesday evening after a ling-ering illness. He had undergone an operation last October 3 and has since been in poor health. Dr. Con-tratto, a former Bingham resident, was well known here having attend-ed and graduated from Bingham High School. He also attended the University of Utah Medical School. His wife is the former Doris Mas-ters of Bin'hum Canyon. Surviving him besides his widow, are two sons, Thomas Matthew, presently serving in the U. S. Army, and Peter An-drew, and a daughter, Susan, Brook-line- ; also his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lennon, 1370 East 3930 So., Salt Lake City, and four brothers, Renold J. (Bun-ny), Elmer, Victor and Robert Con-tratto. Funeral services will be held Friday (today) in Boston. Mrs. Sallie McKinney Curry, 87, of Vernal, passed away Friday, February I 7, at 2 p.m. at the home of a son, David H. Curry of Cop-perton after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Monday 1 p.m. in the Vernal Congrega-tionalis- t Church in Vernal. Inter-ment was in Vernal Memorial Cem-etery. ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Rev. M. Robert Turner, pastor., Sunday School' Pre-scho- to Junior High 10:00 to 12 noon; Jr. and Senior High 10 to II a.m. Church service I I a.m. to 1 2 noon. noon. Sermon: "The Art of Public Worship". No Cub Scout meeting today, Friday. Because of the church dinner next Thursday night, Boy Scout Troop 113 will "meet on Wednes-day night next week at the parson-age at 7:00 p.m., it is reported. Church dinner next Thursday, March 2nd. HOLY ROSARY . I J Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Lenten Schedule 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 at Immaculate Conception Church 7:00 a.m. ex-cept Saturday when it is at the con-vent. Confessions Saturday, at Lark 4:00-5:0- 0 p.m.;. at Bingham 7:00-8:0- 0 p.m. Tuesday evening, 8:00 p.m. Adult religious instructions, Im-maculate Conception rectory, in Copperton. Wednesday evening, 6:30 p.m. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Devo-tions, St. Paschal's Church, Lark. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Legion of Mary meeting at rectory. Stations of the Cross Holy Ros-ary Church, Bingham, Tues., 6:00 p.m.; Immaculate Conception, Cop-perton, Thurs., 6:30 p.m.; St. Pas-chal's, Lark, Friday, 6:30 p.m. COPPERTON L.D.S. Aaronic Priesthood and Elders Quorum 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Fast and Testimony meeting at I I :45 a.m.. No evening meeting this Sunday. Relief Society, Tuesday, 10 .a.m. . M.l.A. Tuesday 7:15 p.m. Primary Wednesday 3:20 p.m. i LARK L.D.S. Priesthood 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sacrament meeting 7:00 p.m. BINGHAM L.D.S. Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Fast and Testimony meeting im-mediately following Sunday School. No evening meeting this Sunday. Relief Society, Tuesday. Primary, Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. ST PAUL'S ME CHURCH BOY SCOUT NEWS Last night (Thursday) a Cub Pack meeting and Troop Court of Honor for Boy Scouts of Troop I I 3 was held at the Methodist parson-age in Copperton under direction of Rev. Robert Turner, scoutmas-ter, Mrs. Turner, den mother, and Bobby Cochran and Stephen, den chiefs. Cubs, scouts .find parents attended. Scouts and awards they received were: wolf badges Tommy Sus-aet- a and Nicky Floros; bobcat bad-ges Bill Davis, Mark Lancaster, Russell Goff, Jim Rauer, Jan Kend-ritk- , Marty Muhar; first class Stephen Fike, Bobby Coch-ran; tenderfoot award Ricky Kendrick, Larry Arritola. Also re-ceiving merit badges were Tommy Johnson, Rodney Rasmussen, Ste-phen Fike and Bobby Cochran. W.S.C.S. Meeting Held St. Paul's Methodist Church Wo-man's Societies of Christian Service held their general meeting for Feb-ruary at the parsonage in Copper, ton Wednesday might, with - Mrs. Hazel Mills, president, conducting the meeting. Mrs. Berenice Laycock led the devotions. Plans for the church dinner to be held Thursday, March 2 were completed, and it was reported that the meeting for March on March 22 will be a program on cancer and a film atrip on cancer will be shown. Mr. Ahmed Hassan an Hashad, from Egypt, an exchange student at the University of Utah who is working toward his doctors degree in mineralogy, was guest speaker for the evening. He gave a very interesting and informative talk on "Islam and What It 1j" and "Pro-phet Mohamed". and also o ted the similarities in the basic ideals in the Moslem and Christian religions. Mrs. Melba Fike was hostess for the evening and served light re-freshments at the close of the meet-ing. Thirteen were present. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Athena Floros BHS PARTICIPATES IN YOUTH CONFERENCE AT WEST JORDAN TUESDAY Tuesday morning the . annual Jordan School District Youth Con-ference convened at West Jordan Junior High School. Theme of the conference was "New Frontiers in Citizenship", keynoted by President Kennedy's statement "ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country". Croups stud ed four closely related problems with emphasis upon the responsibility of the individual stu-dent. Tonics for discussion were: "New Frontiers 'in Citizenship, in Home, School, Self, Community, Nation, State end Church. Twenty-eigh- t students from Bingham High took part in the conference. They were: Sally Gillam, Estelle Berrett, Carol Nielson, Bonnie Barben, Chick Mitchell, John AdondakJs, Larry Smith, Pat Dehlin, Jean Jim Lovat, Kit Andreason, Steven Tzeratiakis, Yvonne Card-wel- l, Georgia Siabara, Mike Swain, EllaRee Carpenter, Raymond Cam-pos, Dave Gedge, James Prigmore, John Rekoutis, Cindy Johnson, Darold Nielson, Carma Haun, Na-chi- o Ortego, Taylor Chipman, Athena Floros, Bryan Coombs and JoAnn Pasquali. No School Wednesday Students enjoyed a holiday from studies Wednesday. No school was held that day . because of observ-ance of George Washing-ton'- s birth-day, a national holiday. Assembly Bingham High School presented their speech traveling assembly at Cyprus High Thursday. Tournament Items Available Tournament beanies and other items, such as banners, etc., will be available in Copperton at the high school, custom made locally by the Lovertru Shop of Copperton. BHS AMONG 5 COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS TO WIN RIGHT TO FLY SAFETY FLAG Bingham High School was among the five Salt Lake County high schools qualified to hoist driver stifety flags Thursday, it was re-ported this week. Announced as winners were Granit High with two citations, Granger High with one, and Bingham, Jordan and Cyprus Highs with cone. Standings in the year-lon- g trophy race showed the following percent-ages with Bingham High still lead-ing the field with a .1567 percent-age. Murray rates second with .2201 percentage; Jordan runs third with ,2242; Olympus fourth at .2267; Cyprus fifth at .2338; Granger sixth at .24 and Granite seventh at .2432. BHS MINERS DOWN JORDAN, TOOELE, COP TOURNEY BERTH This past week the BHS Miners thumped Jordan 58 to 48 and ran roughshod over winless Tooele 86 to 44 to take the Region Four, bas-ketball championship for the sec-ond year in a row and again cinch a berth in the state Clr.ss A tour-ney. The Miners are defending state Class A champions. Last league game of the 1961 season for the Miners is tonight, Friday, when they travel to Magna to play the Cyprus Pirates. CITY COUNCIL Miscellaneous bills amounting to $532.63 and balance of the regu-lar payroll for last half of Febru-ary totaling $1,171.12 were ap-proved for payment at Wednesday ruight's regular meeting of the City Council, reported Mrs. Mae Still man, recorder. It was announced also that Dog Licenses are now due and payable. David M. Dimmick will be around to tall in the very near future or license may be obtained at the City Hall from Mrs. Stillman, it was reported. SYMPHONY SETS DATE OF LAST YOUTH CONCERT All school children of the fourth grade and up are invited to third and last Utah Symphony "Youth Concert which will be presented Saturday, February 25, at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. The concert is sponsored by the Food Town and AG Food stores and tickets may be obtained free of charge at any of these stores ac-cording to Herold L. Gregory, sym-phony manager. The Salt Lake Council PTA is of the series. Joyce McKay, granddaughter of President David O. McKay, who won the music competition at the Utah State Fair, will be presented as a soloist. She will play the flute in Kent Kennan'tt "Night Sililoquy". i"r ftaiilHKWiriiiiw' v rr 'inniinnr iiwi imJ Joyce McKay Douglas Craig of the symphony will be the bassoon soloist in "The American Serenade" by Burrill Phillips. Douglas is a. teacher in the ' fity schools. John Whittaker, bari tone, will be soloist in Robinson. LaTouche's "Ballad For Ameri-jcans- ". Also included on the program will be an Interlude from "Promis-ed Valley" by Crawford Gates; Dances from "Prince Igor" by Alexander Borodin; "New Eng-land Triptych" by William Schu-mann. , Dr. David A. Shand, assistant conductor, will be on the podium. The program promises to be a splendid finale for the very success-ful youth scries which ore probably unique in this country. The con-cert will start promptly at 10 a.m. B.H.S. RECEIVES ACCREDITATION The Northwest Accreditation Association of Secondary Schools has again placed B ngliam High School in the ranks of the fully accredited high schools, it has been announced by Joel P. Jensen, prin-cipal of the school. Each year high schools are ac-credited by the association and given a certificate of acceptance. Bingham High School has been accredited without reservation since 1946. ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH DINNER SET FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 2 St. Paul's Methodist Church of Bingham Canyon is holding a pub-lic dinner at the church in Copper.. ton next Thursday, March 2nd, lit is reported. A turkey dinner will be served. Serving hours will be from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for child-ren. Everyone is welcome to come. , FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS The midwinter opening of one of northern Utah's favorite fishing waters was noted today by depart-ment of fish and game fisheries biologists. The water. Locomotive Springs, located almost directly south of Snowville on the northern shores of Great Salt Lake will open to fishing on Wednesday, March I . Springs and sloughs in the areas were treated last summer and fall to eradicate the trash fish popula-tions. The vaters were restocked with subcatchable sized trout, both .rainbow and brook, and have now grown to catchable or better size. This popular fishing spot will be open from the March I date thru October 31, after which the water will be closed to allow wate'rfowl gunners the opportunity to pursue their sport unhindered. Department spokesmen remind-ed that roads leading to the springs are dirt and with moisture can be extremely slippery. Caution is ad-vised. Utah's annual trapping season for marten ends February 28, the department of fish and game re-minded today. Trappers holding permits for tak-ing marten during the current sea-son, which began last Nov. 5, were also reminded that these per-mits must be properly filled in and returned to the department region-al office where they were obtained, within ten days after close of the season. Trapping; for Utah's other two furbearers, beaver and mink, con-tinues through May 15, this year. BHS MINERS EARN TOURNAMENT BID Bingham High School hoopsters travel to Magna to play the Cyprus Pirates tonight (Fniday) for their last and final league game in Region Four play of the 1961 hoop season. Came times 6:30 and 8 p.m. Plan to go and see the boys in action. This (jamc is an all important one for the Pirates as they are in a threeway te with Granger and Murray for second place in ttim standings in Region Four and a win for them would qualify them for a berth in the state tourney. Winner of the Granger-Murra- y game will automatically qualify the other team to play in the tourney. The Bingham Miners, defending state Class A champions, by virtue of wins over Jordan 58 to 48 and Tooele 86 to 44, the past week topped ,the Region Four basketball championship for second straight year and also blasted their way into the state tournament again this year. The tournament begins on March 7. Bingham's 58 to 48 win over Jordan last Friday night at Sandy was the second league win for the Miners over the Beetdiggers this year, the first time any team has turned that trick agal.ist the Beet-digge-for seme 1 5 years. BINGHAM CENTRAL FOUNDER'S PROGRAM HELD Bingham Central School held their annual founder's day program at the school last Thurs-day night, February 16, according to Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, publicity chairman. The meeting was con-ducted by Mrs. Louis Canick, presi-dent. Past presidents were honored guests. Those in attendance were Mrs. Tory Tobiason, Mrs. Ralph Evans, Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. James Xanthos, Mrs. Peter Nielsen, Mrs. Rita Ugarte, Mrs. Boyd Ander-son and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi. Each were presented with a loveiy cor-sage. Guest speakers for the evening were Dr. John Anderson, a speech pathologist from the University of Utah, who spoke on "By-Lingo- " where two languages are spoken in the home., and Dr. J. O. Jones who spoke on hygiene that could lead to speech impairments. Sam Miera gave a Spanish interpretation of the talks. A nominating committee was also appointed. Two door prizes were given away. They were won by Mrs. Tobiason and Mrs. Ireta Head. GOING PLACES Bingham's George Rekoutis, now attending College of Southern Utah jumped back into the Intermoun-tai- n Conference scoring .lead with a 5lpoint two-ga- weekend scor-ing effort. Rekoutis' nt out-put Saturday and 1 4 .point effort Friday gave him nearly a onepoint lead over second place Stan Ashby of Snow Junior College. Rekoutis boasts a 22.1 to Ashby's 21.2 aver-age. Henry Cordova, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cordova, together with Carl Miya and Sippy Cordova left last Friday by plane to report to Texas, following their enlistment in the U. S. Air Force. AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 27 Next regular semi-month- busL ness meeting of American Legion Post No. 30 of Bingham Canyon will be held Monday, February 27, 7:30 p.m. at the City Hall, reports Bill Henninga, publicity chairman. All members are urged to be pres-ent. Bingham Ward Relief Society Bingham Ward Relief Society meeting for Tuesday, February 28, 10 a.m. will be the social science lesson with Mrs. Mary Raby, class leader. All ladies of the ward are invited. t Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills of 15 Heglund Ave. are mowing this week end to their new home at 78 East 7500 South (Greenwood Avenue) in East Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trujillo, 73 Railroad Ave., Bingham Canyon, announce the birth of a baby boy at St. Mark's Hospital on Monday, February 20. |