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Show ' ' ' ; PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 MIDVALE YOUTH ASSIGNED TO US. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL TRAINING COURSE f N ! I V tws ! Jr LACKLAND AFB, Tex. Airman Basic Byron J. Johnson, 19, son of Byron T. Johnson of 121 E. Center Street, Midvale, is being assigned to the United States Air Force tech-nical training course for aircraft maintenance specialists at Amarillo AFB, Tex. Airman Johnson, who has com-pleted his basic military training here, was selected for the advanced course on the basis of hi interests and aptitude. The airman is a former student of Jordan High School in Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hopkins and" family were Autin Weaver and family. Mr. and Mr. Leonard Miller were guest at the wedding breakfast honoring nowlyweds, Mr. and Mre. Jim Wilson, held at Beau Brummel Restaurant Friday, March 16, and aleo attended the reception at the Hillcreet Stake Houie that evening honoring the couple. Food storage item for March are: dried fruit apricot. No. 10 v' can, $2.95 i applet, No. 10, can, $l.75j juicee, crystals orange, I lb. can,, $1.60 j pineapple, 4 oz. can, 45cJ juice, liquid, tomato, Libb'a, 46 oz. can, $3.10, 12 can per cae Peterson and family, Susan, Kent and Robin of Murray and aUo with Mrs. Charles LeRoy Giles of Lake-woo- d, Calif. Mrs. Giles left for home Friday. Mr. and Mr. Vernon tiopkini and family, Judy, Ronald, JoAnn and Mike visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes of Midvale. Miss Virginia Neilsen was home for a visit between quarters from C.S.U. at Cedar City, with her mo-ther, Mrs. Jessie Neilsen and family Wayne, Barbara Jo and Marty. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumont and family of Midvale entertained Sun-day, March I I at a family party honoring Mr. Dumont' mother, Mr. Joe Dumont on her birthday anniversary, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Miller, parents of Mrs. Zane Dumont, on their 35th wedding anniversary. Mrs. James Dalley was honored wtih a birthday dinner Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pe-terson of Kearns. Buddy Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Randall, visited with his family over the week end. Bud-dy is attending CSU at Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler enter-tained at a birthday dinner Sunday at their home honoring Mrs. Mar-tha Newell of Sandy. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and children, Robin, Kent and Sus-an of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and daughters, Sharlene, Judy and Kar-en spent Saturday visiting at the zoo, and later enjoyed dinner at Harmon' Cafe. Visitors Sunday at the home of LARK NEWS Marilyn Dalley. PR 4 2789 Home between quarter from studies at College of Southern Utah at Cedar City was Miss Jackie Dal-ley, daughter of Mr. and Mre. James Dalley. She returned to the southern Utah school Saturday. March 17. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Big-ler visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sty? iStngljam Sullrtin of West Jordan (Continuation of the Bingham Bulletin, Phint in West Jordan, Utah) Published at West Jordan, Utah, aad Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered a Second Clai Matter at the Poet Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. UTAH STATE Ptk$ ASSOCIATION ASS0CfAT JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance .' $2.50 V Advertising Rates Furnished on Application IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH Willi L. Jacobion, Plaintiff and Respondent, v. Town of West Jordan, Inc., et al., Defendant and Appellant. No. 9472 (Filed Mar. 19, 1962 CALLISTER, Ju.tice: Plaintiff, in hi capacity a a tax-payer, brought t K is action for an accounting against the Town of West Jordan and the individual de-fendants. From an adverse judg-ment, the defendant appeal and plaintiff cross-appeal- ' For several years prior to April 24, 1956, the Town of West Jordan had conducted and promoted ath-letic events, particularly prize fights, in its park. The proceeds realized from this activity were placed in a "Park Fund." On the aforementioned date the Town Board transferred the money from this fund, which amounted to $1,726.44, to The West Jordan Park Benefit Association, non-profit corporation. On. this appeal the parties evidently concede that this transfer was illegal, and it is therefore an issue which we need not determine. Thereafter, the ' Association pro-moted and conducted athletic and other events in the Town park. The Association paid the Town rent for the use of the park and, in addition, made variou improve- - ment to the park. A disputed "im-provement" was the construction of a prize fight or boxing ring and the necessary accouterments there-to. The Association became defunct in 1958 and ceased to function. The trial court found that the transfer had been made without consideration and without legal au-thority. He also found, however, that the Association had expended, for the benefit of the Town, the sum of $1,611.61, which he allow-ed as an offset against the amount found due from the defendants, to-w- $1,726.44, leaving a balance of $114.63 plus interest. Plaintiff contends that the trial court erred in permitting any off-sets. In this regard, we think the lower court wa correct. ( I ) While the transfer may have been with-out legal authority (Which we do not have to decide), it wa made faith and, at moat, under a mistake of law. Defendants compllain that the trial court erred in refusing to allow as an offset the sum of $1,150.13, which was expended for the boxing facilities. It is apparent from the record that the trial judge, in so ruling, was under the misapprehen-sion that prize fighting was illegal (2) and for that reason refused to offset this item. The fact that prize fighting was legal was brought to the court s attention upon a motion for a new trial, which he denied, indicating that he had other rea-sons for this ruling. It is our opinion that the con-struction of the boxing facilities was in the same category a the other item allowed a offsets, and the amount expended thereon should have been included. This would then make the amount in offset in excess of the amount or-iginally transferred to the Associ-ation. Reversed and remanded for fur-ther proceedings in accordance with this opinion. No costs. We Concur: Lester A. Wade, Chief Justice F. Henri Henriod, Justice Roger I. McDonough, Justice J. Allan Crockett, Justice (1) Rest, of Restitution, Sec. 53. (2) U.C.A. 1953, which made prize fighting illegal was re-pealed by Laws of Utah 1953 (1st S. S.) Ch. 13. 0 lite Weeh "True, Kenton, we have no rule forbidding employees to have photos of their wives on their desks, but " ROLL OUT Till l RED CARPET? If ; r .!, "I II No one expects or re- - folks, must do something to ceives the "royal treat- - make them come back again menf in a community such and again, without going 01 our$ somewhere else. Se who? No one really Thif .. , fr,afmen,.. rolls out the carpet, but the truth of the matter is that prompt, efficient service, dePndabl chandi-se- "royal treatment" is most often the trademark of the ond ouorantd atisfacfion. community store. And experience shows " There's a good reason, of ,na' everyone profits when course. The local store must everyone trades on the local draw its business from local market. Trade at HomcSj) WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A KID WHO CANT WALK? For her, learning to walk jpTT I hard, hard work. Soms f '''' ? t" HE'S GOT YOUR NUMBER (or hat hit) If the telephone you use is listed under another's name, chancesareyou've been miss-ing some important calls. The remedy is simple. Getyour own name in the new directory by ordering a personalized listing. The low cost-o- nly 50 cents a month includes your name, address, and the num-ber of the phone you use. For quick action, !just call our business office. HURRYI Th0 nw telephon dlrmctory go to prmta soon. For information-includi- ng costs, deadlines, and mechan-ical requirements for Yellow Pages advertising call our business office. MOUHTAIH tTATIM TILMPHOUt Usually you can Josh her - V along. But word don't al. ' jXS t way help. So you love her 'S'JLVfe until she gets her fight back. ALii 1 Then she' ready to try again. r J n - r- -' . . Lot it one of three thing sfj , ' V'.tJ that help crippled child f imZLj , walk. The other two are Vff h ?,) .ndmonev. )W fgfS&Z We've found people with 0 """fr. love and skill to give, like the i"' 'k ' Easter Seal therapist in the ft S. . " ' picture. We're looking to you for 'JY5-- - the money. Not a lot just ' ;VW ' VUwC enough to put one kid one , f, Wf'v!yi'l day closer to walking. , t 4 . "Fight with them-aga- imt crippling" EASTER SEAL FUND APPEAL VISIT THE BINGHAM CLUB BAR AND CAFE IN BINGHAM CANYON FOR THE FINEST IN REFRESHMENTS AND APPETIZING MEALS AND SANDWICHES. , BEER ON TAP LOCAL and EASTERN BOTTLED BEER SODA POP SAM FERACO, Proprietor V Your Hometown Newspaper RECOGNIZING THE ACHIEVEMENTS i OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW JJlf r Issue by issue, your local newspaper unfolds the history of V 'y ip your community in stories describing important or interest- - v ! V-M- ; 9 events as they happen to your friends, your family, and I I "yf other members of your community. A source of interest and jl'A yV sJs fjf'-- J pride when they appear in the news, these stories bring per-- ft f ''- - vV i fjfP U-- S sonal accomplishments and events to the attention of the F '11 " ? X4" '" ISI entire community. Saved in family scrapbooks, they become M n lyqrrLsgg t,4; ' treasured possessions to enjoy through the years. As time V" ' ' goes on, we gain more and more pleasure in reading the wft'i n ! "Xi" ""rt fl ' news of the families of our community as event3 take their ;: " . jjj. --jPJ f place m the history of our town, ' ' ' ' hg ' y ENJOY YOUR HOAAETOWN NEWSPAPER- - ' IT'S THE STORY OF YOU R COMMUNITY! TOE HAKDY FAKilY BY LLOYD BOIKSHAM THESE BILLS ARB AW PROJECT I CMP MADE A I SCATTERED all AROUNlA WILL HELP DESK SPINDLE I -- IT'S A REAL CHORE TO J KEEP VOUS , "cn3M ?TYPEWRITER v KEEP OUR ACCOUNTS f PESK NEATER, bibSON SPOOL jf J xlTTiNS NEEDLE Aniwer To Puixl No. 698 ?P" t P i cue sfjE 77 c tJTJt r l T o i Jtfe o I - "f'tj 2 "l 'L ' b 1 fXiWC 11 jf"i. iD L L 1 HP" i ?PIU T 1 1 e" I s T j"M b c Tfs o o, o Hf. 7 j T T V o iTJ Trii T r hTT) I I f. Jfl L f TPs h o T S.S.1 THl i i w; o i. 2. 0 l ' i. 1 . ttlS f i' j e i j T nDEhiIj i i t t Tn s Across 41 welcomes 43 Values 1 Deplore 45 Hebrew 7 Source of month heat 47 Dagger 10 Mineral 48 Brings legal spring action 13 Expire 49 Depart 14 Repelled 50 Turf 18 Plunges 52 Symbol for 17 Insect thallium 18 Face hair 53 Group of growth cattle 19 Alcoholic 54 Little devil beverage 55 Small North 20 College American officials rail 22 Seed 57 Enlarge covering 59 Prefix: 23 Dutch before painter 80 Eared Seal 24 Forest 62 Dwarf animal 63 Large 25 Plural antelope ending 65 Said again 27 Pedal digit 67 Cave 28 A Gulf of 68 Golf mound the Arctic 69 Seed case Ocean 70 Hate 29 Liquid measure DOWN 30 Reverberate 32 Doctor of 1 Sleeping Science place degree 2 Qualified 33 Satisfy 3 Song thrush 35 Comes In 4 Unclosed 37 Goddess of 5 Onager discord 6 Compass 38 Conjunction . Plnt 39 God of war 7 Looked at 8 We 38 Consumed 9 Pen point 40 Pieces 10 Begin 42 Lampreys 11 Dot 43 Knitting 12 Confuses stitch 14 Back 44 Blot up 15 Ocean 45 Classify 17 A vegetable 46 Baby 20 Sand hill footwear 21 Religious 48 Ego group 51 To cover 23 To cut off 53 Possessed 24 Disagree 54 Angry 26 Clipped 56 Land measure sheep 58 Unwanted 29 Couples plant 30 Finish 59 Plan 31 Fragrant 61 Dogs bark rootstock 63 Before 34 Work unit 64 Speck 35 Printing 66 Toward measures 67 Grand Duke 36 Dry, as wine (abbr.) '2 3 4 5 6 IWMV P P $M I" 12 I it llf2 m: m m-- :' ,, T 2 f '''' 'yy m m m 60 61 62 63 v W 6J 66 w. tr 68 , S" W m. To PUZZLE NO. 699 |