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Show Universal Hlcrofilra .CorR 141 Plerpont alt S Lake City, Utah i . , .. Ti " mm - Number Volume 31 m tp m s.:t- - Elgin Hokanson Will fV ,sM....j':,:,, Eight of the Ur. playsrs in the game were concentrated under the Bingham basket in a tense moment during the Hiilcrest-Binghagame Tuesday night. Larry Johnson (42) has just let fly at the basket and Don Griffith (35) just missed blocking the shot. Identifiable Huskies are Dale Dowd (30), Steve Mascaro (33), and Don Stepan (32). m Bandits Get 3 Away in Sandy 5 mm . Robert Long, 33, 969 E. 5750 South, was alone when two apparent teenagers, masked, and armed with a knife, entered the Jordan 66 Serice Station, 9514 S. State, and demanded the money from the cash register, which amounted to $50. Mr Long told the investigators that the youths stuffed the money into their pockets as they ran from the station to a waiting car. IJ a ..v.- , - culminates with Larry Johnson (42), high scorer for the night, getting off one of his deadly hook J tv . d If -- A 0 q Hillcreft's Steve Mascaro crouches for leaping shot at Bingham's Brc.t Smith nets a bij hand up to b'ock the shot. Others in picture are Hillcrest's Don Stepan (32) and Randy Schouten (34), and another faceless Miner. Jordan PTA Schedules Special Services Talk 's Interpreting the special services available in the Jordan School District will be the topic discussed Jan. 30 at 7:30 to 8:30 Huskies Stun Miners; Murray Beats Jordan p.m. The program, presented of charge to the public, w ill be sponsored by the Jordan High PTA and w ll feature Earl Thurmond and Mr. Bruce. Another date, 'Feb. 6, has also been set for this program, according to Mrs Lola Maughan, program chairman. free parent-educatio- n Hiilcrest scranibltd (he 4 standings Tuesday with u upset of Dinsham while Murray took the measure of to leave Murray Jordan. us the only undefeated team in the region. Hiilcrest trailed much of the game, but fuilcd in the final lead quarter and had a w.th less on the scoreboard than two minutes to play. The Miner's wouldn't lit the lluskic's stall pet going, and tame up will four lom ioopcis 1 lilleresl was adding only two into the nets ami lip in while goals. Then, with only 8 seconds on the clock the Miners rolled cne, and that was the hall game. Bingham started fast, and the quarter was half gone before Hiilcrest scored its first field goid, but with 2:11 left they had tied the score. lead at Bingham took a the quarter, losl the lead to the Huskies momentarily, then, at the. raced one in front, He-pio- 53-5- 71-1- 15-1- 0 24-3- n Jesse M. Payne, ; Lions Install New President 49-4- ' ; f r, ' I j 1 - Spence Borkinshaw, left, and Officer Claude Snooks look over damage caused to front of closed Burk Theatre on N. Main St. by a car which backed into the building Wednesday afternoon. TaCao Mayeda, 8305 S. State, '. By Sandy, told police he was backing into a - nis' Army Officer quests to have dogs picked up, turned street lights off and on svery day, questioned 72 persons at the station, assisted )thrr police agencies on 37 occasions, issued 4 house moving permits, assisted 131 funerals. made 23 building sanitary :hecks, attended 5 court hearings, fingerprinted 37 people, ssued 148 acculent stickers. and directed traffic and parking sn z.wm occasions. " Mrs Kate B. Carter will be guest at the South Salt Lake Daughters of Utah Pioneers meeting to be held Jan. 27, beginning at 10 a.m. in Murray City hall. The Spring Run Camp will serve light refreshments. Officers and members of South Salt Lake camps are urged to attend. a special . g . each year to the man in the community between the ages of 21 and 35 who has performed the greatest community service during the year. Anyone in the community is eligible for this award. It is not restricted to members of the Jaycees. jvlrs Carter Will The Jaycees are now seeking for the award, and Visit County DUP Meet appl cations anyone in the community is of- Korea is unbelievably poverty stricken, Virgil Cook, Holla-ly- , a retired army officer who spent 13 months there, told Midvale Kiwanis members Monday evening. Mr Cook was with the 1st Cavalry Division, which was issigned to patrol 49 miles of border between Korea and communist North Korea. He reported that workers earn not more than $40 a month jnd average from to 8 to 10 deAll schools have pendants. louble sessions and operate six lays a week. Farmers raise rice and a little grain, old women do most of the hard work, and roads arc bad. There is )nly one asphalt road north of Seoul. "I don't suppose the U. S. army will ever leave Korea, though the Only thing wer'c doing there is stopping the com- munist march. Our troops have missiles and atomic and the men them- selves arc highly trained and kept in standby readiness," he said. He said that the sports program included football, baseball, Softball, and bowling, and that such a program is vital !o the welfare of men away from home in a country offering so little as Korea. Dr Harold E. Young, Jr., Midvale, is one of 275 physi cians attending the week-loncencral practice review at the University of Colorado Medical Center at Denver to bring him-se- ll up to date on the latest in six mainr fiolrls 0f medical science. K Jaycees Seek Winner ff '63 Service Award Given Midvale Physician At Medical Meeting I parking apace when he pressed the accelerator instead of the brake and his car went out of control. Facts on Korea Jr. V' r .v .. The annual Dist'nguished the Meadow Moor Club on WedService award banquet sponsor- nesday, Jan. 29. The banquet, which is open ed by the Midvale Junior Chamto the public, will feature the ber of Commerce will be held at announcement of the Jaycees'1 Distinguished Service Award for 1963. This award is made JL I " , v-;- k' '' -- .Z. Mental Health Theme to Be fered the opportunity of mak- ing a nomination. Application blanks may be obtained from Dr. Samuel Robison, at 7980 S. State St. Applications must be submitted no later than Friday, Jan. 24, to Ned Miller, 714 Columbia Dr., Douglas R. Anderson, 1 N. Main St., or Dr. Samuel Robison, 7980 S. State St. The judging committee this year is composed of Harold Nate, Dr. Harold E. Young, and Frank Nelson. Discussed "Mental Health" will be the (heme for the program at the general meeting of the Jordan Distitict Council PTA to be held at the Copperviow Elementary School on Jan. 23, 9:30 a.m. The guest speaker will be P. M. Mickelscn, who is the chair-guide- d man of the mental health mittec for the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mr Mickelscn is well known for his years of outstanding many work in the Jordan School District. Departmental meetings will be held for the chairmen of juvenile protection, magazine, mental health and all of the local presidents. i f H, Charles Wright jjjip.w mni imt ii ' 'ii' lira r r urn jm imp j j 1.. ,. , jii. gr uji qnrniii " ' " " - tr.- r, Mr Wright Earns Silver Bee Award Charles Wright, Sandy Fourth Ward scoutmaster received the Silver Bee Award at the Court of Honor held Friday night at Ward the Sandy Chapel. Andrew Glad, Stake scoutmaster conducted the court under direction of Pres. Max Mumford of the Sandy Slake, who was in charge of the presentation. The award was presented to Mr Wright by Dernll S. Hills of the Sandy Fourth Ward BishopFirst-Secon- :i7 pos-icssio- d V If .1 "": j ' ' B. Z. Kastler, IIS )Ji IV I re, near future. Police Work Shows Increase Last Year Midvale was again free of najor crime in 1963, but minor iffenses showed an increase, figures in the annual report of Louis S. Smith, chief of police, ndicatc. Most serious crime was burg-arbreaking and entering. with 18 cases reported to the oolice, 15 of which were clear ed. This compared with 5 cases the previous year. Larccncy and Theft, $50 and over, increased from 2 to 6, w'th 3 cleared; under $50, 98, with 70 cleared, Five autos were stolen and all recovered. Police checked out 119 acci-lent- s compared with 96 in '62; 12 were so minor as to be nonportable to the slate. The department handled 16 served 71 legal complaints; japcrs. found 34 of 49 lost art-cle- s , during the year. Doors of business houses were checked 730 times and 140 were found opened, more titan Joublc the previous year. Street light checks shows 376 white lights and 50 yellow lights )roken. Officers issued 351 traffic ickcts, made 53 arrest charges. Arrest charges are detailed as .'ollows: intoxication 18, driving vhile intoxicated 15; vagrancy n J; petty larceny 5; Illegal of beer 3; assault and battery 2; obtaining money v i to step into this position afcr people like Richard C. Williams and Neal A. Maxwell have done such an oustanding and tremendous job during the 19C3 year. Mr Maxwell served as general campaign chairman with the "Over a Million" dollar goal being reached in a shorter period of time than ever in the past. This in and of itself will be a great challenge to all of us during the 1964 year." Mr Katsler said he expects to announce the general campaign chairman for 1964 in the very -- i J, 1 3220 the election of officers for the 1964 year, Mr William's paid special tribute to each of the officers and commute chairmen who have served during the 1963 year. They were presented with a framed certificate of appreciation as well as an "official" good guy ceramic desk doll. Brief reports on the status of the fund and preparations for the 1964 program were outlined. Laury W. Cracroft, chairman of the special events committee, presented Mr Williams with an engraved plaque which carried a bronzed profile of Mr Williams. In accept:ng the post of president Mr Kastler had the follow ing to say "It is a real delight ' d half. In the third period Hiilcrest swished five consecutive goals to build a 4 point lead, but the M ncrs rallied for a tic at the end of the quarter. Hiilcrest j quickly look the in the fourth period and i lead added to it until they had a 2 advantage with less than M. Ronald Wright, 1446 Ca-p!two minutes showing on the Ia clock. Then the Miners unlim-UreWay, Sandy was elected their longdistance artil- - president of the Sandy Lions U ,i . m rm dub ry, and edged the score up to Thursday, uiing i. 5X52 before missing the vital t0 succrd rn' In addition, 79 juveniles were shot. With one second to play, I I cs Cowdcll. who irrcstcd, 33 for petty larceny; Hiilcrest missed a fro throw, If I was named to the J for breaking and entering; 5 but it didn't matter. i board of direct-- 'or vandalism; 3 for leaving ors. ionic without permission; 2 for With Leroy Maughan sideDean R. Mitch- - llcgal possesion of beer; 1 for lined by a serious knee injury, l A ell. Deon Craw- - jraiid larceny. Jordan couldn't cope with the Police cars were driven 6 Murray Spartans on their home nilcs and patrolled sections ratcourt and dropped to a )f the city nearly 3,ooo times ing in the region. :ach, consuming 6,972.6 gallons The Diggers fell behind right )f gasoline, the cars averaging at the start, and Murray in- mm tm stcr, secretary- - ).7 miles per gallon. creased its lead consistently Police assisted in 36 accidents treasurer; Clarence Clawson, with Schuster scoring 26 and tail Lldon Ashby, Lion outside the city; took 288 am- twister; Winger 21, tamer; Ray Petersen, Tony Eg- julance calls, checked 90 motor (Continued on Tasc 7) bert, Clide Swcnson, directors. :ar numbers, anbwemi 71 ro 31-3- - Z. Kastler Elected B, Z. Kastler Jr., 3777 East Millstrcam Dr., secretary and general council for the Mt. Fuel Supply Company was elected to the position of president ii the Salt Lake Area United Fund for the 1904 year. Mr Kasts ler succeeds Richard C. in the position. Mr Kastler was elected to .the post by the 60 member Board of Directors . of the Fund at a specially , called luncheon meeting held in the Junior Ballroom of the Hotel Utah. Mr Williams conducted the meeting. Also elected at Wednesday's meeting were five Vice Presidents and a Treasurer who will assist Mr Kastler., The vice presidents are: Mrs Robert G. Arnold, 919 South 2200 East; John H. Klas, 1802 Yale Ave.; Laury W. Cracroft, 2397 Logan Friday, January 17, 1964 - thusiasts, Mayor Henry Beck-steaannounced this week. The city has prepared one rink at the Kiwanis Bowl and another near Amherst Swimming Club, and skaters are welcome to make use of them while skating weather lasts. A street near the Amherst Club has been blocked off and flooded to provide one of the rinks. ' 7, to speakers at the quarterly conference of the Mt. Jordan Stake Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 18 and 19, in Draper. Elder Casper H. Parker will represent the general welfare committee and Elder W. Henry Chacc the geancalogical society. General sessions of the conference will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at Draper First-ThirWards. 600 East 12300 South. They will be conducted by Stake president George Byard Rodcn, 1613 East 12300 South. Visitors are welcome. Elder Casper H. Parker, a member of the general welfare committee, is a former bishop and stake president. He served as a missionary in the Northern States and is a World War II veteran. Elder W. Henry Chacc, a member of the genealogical society conference staff, has been active in the association since 1939. He served in the southern states as a missionary during his youth. Elders Parker and Chace will address special meetings, for welfare workers and genealogical committee Saturday evening. Midvale, Utah are ready sport en- View Dr., In addition Two prominent leaders of the LDS Church will be featured IT Two skating ponds :or Midvale winter 48th West; Robert L. Simpson, 4561 Lorcn Von Dr.; Mr Charles 11. Dixon, 1060 Vista Stake Meets This Week shots, surrour.dcd by Hiilcrest defenders. He steps over Dale Dowd (30), as Steve Mascaro (33), Don Griffiths (35) and Don Stepan (32) close in. Bingham's Joe Klotovich (44) is in at ' Hi i United Fund President Way; South Mt. Jordan A Bingham offensive drive :f"i-'- TWO WXSllS VOll SKATING Vi MID VALE Head Wil-iam- Holdup - imrnrrfitgr Published Every Friday Revs Hokanson is chairman of the concessions committee, assisted by June Wright, Jewel Wennerstrom, Donna Davies, and Elaine Welch. Managers of major league teams have been announced as William Berger, Bees; Robert Blake, Red Sox; Tony DeMarco, Tigers; Daryl Pugmire, G'ants. Schedules are now being drawn up for both major and minor leagues. B. ii 3 Western Boys' Baseball Elgin Hokanson, Hoover St., has been elected president of Western Boys' Baseball in Mid-val- e for 1964. Others elected at the annual meeting include: Shirley Newbold, vice president; Helen Hansen, treasurer; Dorothy Bradford, secretary; Jack Jorgensen, player agent; and Tony DeMarco, property man. Elected to the board of directors were Richard Beal, Elgin Hokanson, Ernest Bedont, Lynn Welch, Shirley Newbold, Tony DeMarco, Verl Beckstead, Jack Jorgenson. Scorekeepers this year will be Mrs Tony DeMarco, chairman, Mrs Richard Beal, Mrs Keith Carlson, Mrs Melvin Freeman, Mrs Shirley Newbold. ' i o d ric. V 67,-98- A lovely corsage was also resented to Mrs Wright by Mrs E'crrill Bills. Mr Wright has been active in scouting for 20 yrars. During this time he has worked with the Explorer scouts for 6 years as assistant advisor and lie has also been a committeeman for three years. He holds the scoutcrs key for Explorer scoutmaster. He has also served as a for the boy committcman scouts and in April will have served 3 years as scoutmaster of troop 447. scout-maste- II ' " Pictured abovt are five of the 12 "boys of the month" choten by the Midvale Jaycees discussing with the Boy of the Ytar chain man, Albert Garcia, seated, the Henry Beck-stea- d award of tin year, which will bo pro 4 ler.ted to one of the boys at banquet Saturday, Jan. 25. Standing, left to light, are Joe Comet, Orin Bagley, Robert Morley, Phil-li- p Leatherwood, and Gary Newbold. A reception was held Thursday evening for them. r, |