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Show ' ' f 1163 ... Universal Microfilm. Corp. 141 Pierponl At. SERVING THE GREAT SALT LAKE VALLEY flf lUpBt 3Jflfil8tt MINING FARMING MANUFACTURING VOL. 72, NO. 33. oide,t We.kiy In Salt Uk. County WEST JORDAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1962 An independent New.P.Per PHONE AMherst 12 WEST JORDAN STAKE TO HOLD NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE West Jordan Stake MIA if apon-sorin- g a New Year's Eve dance at the (take home in Weit Jordan this Monday night, Dec. 3 1 starting at 9 p.m., it it reported. Music will be furnished by the Silver Tones, a orchestra composed of a bass fiddle, two guitars and an accor-dion. Admission is students $1.00 per person with activity card and adults $2.00 per person. Included in the admission fee is dancing, a buffet supper and noisemakers, hats, etc. Everyone of the stake over Beehive age and scout age is invited to attend. . A TAYLOR CHIPMAN MISSION FAREWELL I SET FOR SUNDAY 1 Elder Taylor South Ghtpman, jj son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Chip- - man, West Jordan, has accepted a call to serve in the Southwest Brit'- s: ish Mission with headquarters at i "The Well House", 16 Ivywell 5 Road, Sneyd Park, Bristol 9, Glou- - cester, England. A farewell testimonial in his ' honor will be held in the West Jor- - 1 dan Second Ward Chapel, 789 I So. 2700 West, West Jordan, this J Sunday evening, Dec. 30 at 5:45 1 p.m. Relatives and friends are cor dially invited to join with ward i members in attendance. The following program will be t presented at the farewell: I ;.' i-v;- . . yj""' Prelude and postlude music, Joan S. Moss; opening hymn, choir, "The King of Glory"; invocation, Wash-burn P. Chipman; sacrament hymn, choir, "God So Loved the World"; sacrament service, Aaronic Priest-hood; musical selection, Cousins' Chorus, "The Lord's Prayer", cello solo, Richard S. Fox, accompanist, Mary Jane South; address, Marvin G. Miller; piano selection, Dennis W. Nichols; remarks, President Howard W. Barben; tenor solo, Jack Smith, "A Parting Prayer", accom-panist Rayola Smith; remarks. Bish-op John L. Price; remarks, parents of missionary; response, mission-ary; closing hymn, congregation, "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go", and benediction, Robert W. Beall. FULLMER URGES XMAS SEAL CONTRIBUTORS TO MAIL THEM IN NOW Gene Fullmer urged all Utah re-sidents who have not made a con-tribution to the Christmas Seal Campaign to do so this week. "In the busy time before Christ-mas, we know the Christmas Seal envelope is laid to one side. Now is the time to make a contribution so that the fight against tuberculosis and other res-piratory diseases may continue an-other year," Mr. Fullmer said. Gene is chairman of the 1962 Christmas Seal Campaign. He ex-plained that envelopes are being sent this week to many homes in cose families have lost their original. "In the spirit of true yulctide giving, we ask each citizen who hasn't done so, to mail in a gen-erous contribution to the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Associa-tion, Salt Lake City, and help make our community a better place in which to live," said Mr. Fullmer. STORES TO CLOSE TUESDAY FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY Most local business establish-ments in Bingham Canyon and West Jordan, including grocery and clo-thing stores, First Security Bank, post office and liquor agencies will be closed all day next Tuesday, Jan. I, 1963 in observance of New Year's Day, it is reported. THE NEW YEAR PARTY RICHARD DEALS RITES SET FOR SATURDAY NOON Richard Beals, 32. of 5850 So. 6th West, Murray, injured Dec. 18 in an industrial accident at Kenne-cott'- s Bingham Canyon mine, died Wednesday at 12.15 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of injuries suffered in the mishap, Mr. Beals was operating a bank trimmer, a large tractor with mounted boom and rake when it skidded 50 feet down a bank and pinned him underneath. Workmen struggled for over an hour before they were able to free him. Also operating the machine at the time of the accident was Rex E. Bateman, 35, 6067 So. Redwood Road, Murray. He was treated at the hospital for minor injuries and released. 1 he bank trimmer was being used to rake down the banks of the mine after blasting, when a bank gave way, the machine skid-ded from Q level of the mine to R level, taking the two with operators it. Richard Arnold Beals was born in Murray Dec. 15, 1930, tbe son of Arnold J. and Erma Parker Beals. He attended Murray schools and was graduated from Murray High School. He served in the U. A'r Force durin8 the Korean War. An employe of Kennecott Copper Corp. since 1949, except during service with the Air Force, Mr. Beals was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ-- of Latter clay Saints, and also belonged to American Le-gion Post 119 of West Jordan. He is survived by his parents, Murray; two sisters, Mrs. Bill (Doris) Spencer, Murray, and Mrs. Joseph (Vaudis) Shaw, West Jor-dan; one brother, Don Beals, Ben-nio- n, and a grandfather, Arthur Beals, St. George. Funeral services will be held to-morrow, Saturday noon in Murray 16th Ward chapel, 6300 South 6th West. Friends may call Friday (to-night) from 9 p.m. at 4330 So. , Redwood Road and Saturday at the chapel one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Murray City Cemetery. Military graveside rites will be conducted by West Jordan American Legion Post I 19. The ceremony, to be held at 12:45 p.m. at the south end of the cemetery, will be performed by 12 men from Post 119 with Harold Crass in charge. PERSONAL INCOME IN UTAHJNCREASES Utah's personal income in 1962 will reach approximately $1,976 billion, an increase of 8 per cent over 9 6 ' a total, and a further in-crease is expected in 1963. That is the report in First Se-curity Bank's Newsletter which will be distributed shortly, it was an-nounced Saturday by Rodney O. Chapman, manager, First Security Bank, West Jordan. The Newsletter is prepared by EIRoy Nelson, First Security vice president and economist. Employ-ment in Utah this year has aver- - aged some 5 per cent more than in 1961, end average wage rates were $15 a month higher than in 1961, First Security reports. Cash receipts from the state's farm - marketings will total more than $165 million in 1962 some $12 million over 1961's. Cattle prices through December have con-tinued well above I 96 1 but milk prices are slightly down. Utah's turkey production in 1962 set new records, and prices have been ap-proximately 20 per cent above I96IV Utah's retail sales this year will finish an estimated $60 million ever 1 96 I 'a total, and department store sales are 10 per cent higher. New car sales have set a record in the state, with an increase of 20 per .cent over 1961 a. Total nonagricultura lemploy-men- t in the Beehive state in De-cember was 13,000 higher than a year ago. Unemployment has con-sistently been below 1961 levels all year. Residential construction in Utah in 1962 will reach an estimated $100 million, a new e record. WEST JORDAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY. JAN. 3 The regular monthly meeting of the West Jordan Chamber of Com-merce will be held next Thursday, Jan. 3 at 12:30 p.m. at the Auntie Freeze Drive In in West Jordan, it is reported. Eleciica of officers will be held. All members are urged to attend. . rs (inra 1 GEORGE T. DIMOND Funeral services for George T. Dimond, 72, 1721 White Avenue (2885 South), Salt Lake City were held Wednesday noon at East Grandview Second LDS Ward Chapel, 2930 20th East, Salt Lake City. Mr. Drmond passed away last Sunday morning, Dec. 23 at 3:20 a.m. at his home of natural causes. He was born Jan. 9, 1890, in West Jordan, to Robert E. and Mary Bateman Dimond. He married Eliz-abeth G. Brown, Oct. 4, 1911, in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He was a retired superintendent of finance, U. S. Post Office Depart-ment, and was active in the LDS Church. Surviving him are his widow; sons, daughter, Ray B. and Reid B. Dimond, Mrs. J. Keith (Fern) Hill, all Salt Lake City; Earl B. Dimond, Granger; 13 grandchildren, and two Interment was in the West Jor-dan Cemetery. ELMER BONNETT Elmer Bonnett, a former resident of Highland Boy and Bingham Can-yon, passed away at the San Fer-nando Veterans Hospital, Calif., on December 5, according to word re-ceived by friends here. Mr. Bonnett was shift boss at the Apex Mine in Highland Boy for many years. He was mariied and had one son, Elmer Jr., who lives in Redmond, Calif, with his wife and son. After leaving Bingham Mr. Bonnett worked in Salt Lake City for a time, leaving there to go to California where he worked for the Montezuma mine which was leased by the Apex mine. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnett and son lived in Placerville, Calif., later moving to Diamond Springs, Calif. After work ing four years at the Montezuma mine, Mr. Bonnett and family mov-ed back to Bingham where Mr. Bonnett worked for the Apex mine or National Tunnel Ac Mines Co. which it was called. The Bonnetts later returned to Diamond Springs where Mrs. Bon-nett passed away. Mr. Bonnett then moved to Ventura, Calif., where he was married a second time. She passed away at Ventura. He con-tinued to live there until about two years ago when he entered the vet-erans hospital where he passed Mr. Bonnett is survived by one son, Elmer Jr. and daughter in law, and one grandson, and two sisters, all of Ventura, Caif. FULLMER FIGHT SET FOR FEDRUARY February 23 at Las Vegas, Nev., is the date and place set for the world middleweight title rematch between Nigeria's Dick Tiger and Gene Fullmer, the Silver State Snorts Club and Norman Roths-child, of the fight, have announced. This will be the first fight for each since Tiger won the world middleweight title from Fullmer in San Francisco on Octo-ber 23. Under terms of this contract, each fighter will receive 30 per cent of the expected $100,000 TV fund and 30 per cent of the gate receipts. The rematch will be tele-vised nationally, but blacked out within 300 miles of Las Vegas. The fight will be for the full world title, inasmuch as New York and the European Federation re-cognized Tiger as the champ when Paul Pender failed to defend his version. Bio ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Russell Bryant Pastor Sunday School 10 to II a.m. Church Service I I a.m. MYF meeting Tuesday, 7:30 pm. at parsonage. Immaculate Conception Parish Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Masses: Bingham 9:30 a.m.! Copperton 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. St. Paschal's, Lark, 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Weekday Mass, 7:00 o'clock in Copperton; Saturday at Franciscan Sister's Convent. Saturday Confessions: Lark 4 to 5; Copperton 7 to 8. Friday, 8:00 p.m. r Legion of Mary meeting at Lark. No confessions or evening mass at Bingham. COPPERTON LD.S. 9:15 a.m. Aaronic. Priesthood and Elders Quorum. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. 5:30 p.m. Melchizedek and Sr. Aaronic Priesthood meeting. 7:00 p.m. Sacrament meeting. MURRAY BAPTIST 184 East 5770 South, Murray Rev.' Jerry Babylon, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Church Service I I :00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS SUB FOR SANTA Through the cooperative efforts of West Jordan American Legion Post 119, West Jordan Lions Club and the bishops from the four West Jordan Wards, ten families were provided for in the Sub for Santa program in the West Jordan area by the above groups with Christ-mas baskets or cash contributions, Harold Crass, commander of Post 119 reported. Christmas baskets containing needed foodstuffs and articles of clothing were delivered to nine homes, he said. Every fa-mily was called on prior to Christ-mas to see what their needs were. All agencies did a splendid job and no needy family was overlooked. Assisting in delivery of the Christ-mas baskets were Mr. Crass and son, Benjie, Robert Austin, Joe Shaw and Glen Beckstead. In addi-tion to the above mentioned groups, George Adondakis also donated two large boxes of groceries. MISSION CALLS HAROLD 0. DIMOND A farewell testimonial in honor of Harold Orvil Dimond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil H. Dimond, West Jordan, prior to his departure for the Canadian Mission, will be held lin the West Jordan Stake House, 7950 So. 1700 West, West Jordan, this Sunday evening, Dec. 30 at 5:00 p.m. Friends and rela-tives are cordially invited to join with ward members in attendance. The following program will be presented: Prelude and postlude music, Mary Klotovich; opening hymn, choir and congregation, "The Spirit of God Like A Fire"; invocation, Brent Dimond; sacrament song, choir, "1 Know That My Redeemer Lives"; sacrament, Aaronic Priesthood; speaker, Marvin Jenson; selection, vocal trio, Marinda Dimond, Velda Neilson, Joann Rose, "If Christ Should Come Tomorrow"; speaker, Don J. Parr; speaker, Pres. Edmund L. McDougal; vocal, solo, Shirl Beckstead, "The Lord's Prayer"; remarks, Cishop R. Gordon Nielsen; response, missionary; closing hymn, choir and congregation, "God Be With You", and benediction, J. Bryant Miller. WEST JORDAN COUPLE TO NOTE 50 ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Brown, 7376 South 1300 West, West Jor-dan, will be honored with an open house at their home this Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married Dec. 30, 1912, at Loa, Wayne County. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. 1 hey made their home in Bicknell. Mr. Brown, born March II, 1891 in Koosharem, Sevier County, ser-ved as a counselor in the bishopric for five years and was a member of the Wayne Stake High Council for 12 years. Mrs. Brown, the former Lula Durfey, was born Sept. 15, 1894, in Bicknell. A worker in primary, she is a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. After moving to Provo in 1950, she cooked for the Brigham Young University for five years. The couple have two daughters, Mrs. Gene R. (Barbara D.) Crum, West Jordan, and Mrs. Richard K. (LuDean) Christensen, Salt Lake City; and six grandchildren. friend j and relatives are invited to call and the couple requests no gifts. FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHT Several waters that have pre-viously been open to year round fishing will close to angling with the advent of the new year, Depart-ment of Fish and Game spokesmen advised today. The waters lying in four Utah counties were listed by the Depart-ment as Curlew Creek and Brig-ha- City Reservoir in Box Elder County, Pine Lake in Carfield County, Goshen Creek in Utah County, and Clover Creek, North. Willow Creek, South Willow Creek, Settlement Creek and Ophir Creek in Tooele County. Despite these closures set by the five-ma- n fish and game commission for management reason's, more than 150 waters within the Beehive State remain open to angling on a year-roun- 24 hour a day basis for the 1963 angling year. Four popular Utah fishing streams will be open to the taking of Rocky Mountain whitefish or "herring" from January I through February 15, 1963, under terms of the ' new angling regulations, De-partment spokesmen said today. Three of the streams, the Logan, Blacksmith Fork and Duchesne Ri-vers opened for this winter sport on December I, with the closing of the 1962 general angling season. One other water, the Weber Ri-ver proper downstream from the Echo Dam will open to this popular sport on January I. Whitefish bag and possession limit for anglers fishing the Weber will be ten fish. On all other wa-ters the whitefish bag and posses-sion limits will be twenty-fiv- e fish. Under terms of the 1963 fishing proclamation, there will no longer be weight limits imposed on any fish except trout, salmon and bass. The reduced ten fish bag limit for the Weber was set by the com-mission because of the extremely heavy fishing pressure which this stream has received in past years. . ALIENS MUST REPORT IN JANUARY It's address reporting time for all aliens in Utah, and they have from now until January 3 to re-port to U.S. Immigration and Na-turalization Service officials. Joe D. Lowrie, officer in charge of the local immigration office, Room 504, Federal Building, Salt Lake City, said address report cards are now available. Those persons required to file their current addresses are: Aliens residing permanently in Utah, aliens in the United States for temporary periods as visitors and transients or students. A fine not to exceed $200 and imprisonment not to exceed 30 days will be levied against an alien who fails to file his current address. An alien who willfully fails to file an address card may be deported, Mr. Lowrie said. O Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER SYMBOLISM SYMBOLISM plays a larger part life than may be casually realized. The foregoing sentence could not have been writ-ten without using the symbols of speech. And it would tax the im-agination to estimate the number of such symbols in the languages of mankind. Words are signs or symbols of thought and by them a vast multi-tude of acts can be planned or consummated. The commonplace acts of the every day may be de-scribed or the sublime longings of the soul may be expressed. JUST A THOUGHT: If we can "keep the Christ-mas" for one day, Is there any logical reason why the spirit of this great holiday should not remain within our hearts the other 364 days of the year? And it is by symbols that the records of the ages are preserved, and the world's inspiring music is secured in the queer notes that straggle up and down the lines of the staff. And those queer symbols form a universal language of music known to all cultured man who speak a varied speech. And in our land, for a strip of bunt ing radiant with stripes and be spangled with half a hundred stars men will even dare to die, be cause it is the flag, the symbol of the United States of America. At this time of the year, a group of riders on camel and a brilliant star shining on their way sym-bolize Christmas and we remem-ber that the greatest symbol of all ages is the Cross of Calvary. ELMAN AND ITURBI TEAM FOR GREAT UTAH CONCERT Eugene Jelesnik's "Celebrity Ar-tists" series for the 1962-6- 3 mu-sical season will be topped by two of the great musical personalities of our iime, the world's greatest violinist, Mischa Elman and the celebrated conductor, pianist and composer, Jose Iturbi. The announcement was made by Mr. Jelesnik, director of the series. Mr. Elman and Mr. Iturbi will ap-pear in a joint concert at the High-land High auditorium on Thursday evening, January 3. III Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks and daughter, Julee, of Portage spent the Christmas week end visiting with Mrs. Hawk's mother, Mrs. Eugene Morris of Midvale and oth-er family members in the area. They came last Saturday and re-turned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills and Mrs. Mills' father, Edward Heather, of Midvale drove to Logan Monday morning to spend Christmas Eve and Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fern W. Pett and family, Jim-my, Howard, Melanie and Robert. They returned home Christmas night. Mrs. Eugene Morris entertained at a very lovely family dinner at her home in Midvale on Christmas day for Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks and daughter, Julee, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morris and children, Ste-phen, Karen and David. Bingham-Midva- le Lady Eagles held their annual Christmas pot luck dinner at the Eagles Hall in Midvale last Wednesday evening, Dec. 19. 27 members were pres-ent to enjoy the evening. After a short business meeting, gifts were exchanged and fne hundred was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hazel Marler, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Betty Mutch, Mrs. Margaret Goff and Mrs. Alice Bird. Next meeting will be held on Jan. 2nd and will be installation. BHS TO TAKE PART IN UN ASSEMBLY In addition to representing the country of Burundi during the ninth annual United Nations Model As-sembly on the University of Utah campus on April 19 and 20, 1963, the students of Bingham High have been given responsibilities on one of the important UN committees, according to word received from the University today. Dr. J. D. Williams, U. of U. pol-itical science professor who acts as president of the general assembly, announced that Burundi had been assigned to committee 8, which will consider the problem of federal powers for the UN. This group will explore the advantages of altering the UN in the direction of a limited federal union, where it might have such powers as direct taxation, pro-tection of civil rights, tariffs, arm-ament production, etc. This is ex-pected to be one of the liveliest committees at the Model Assembly, since the subject is so highly con-troversial. Mrs. Aartje Clyde is the advisor to the Bingham High students who will attend the assembly. Other committees will be discus-sing such topics as interference and aggression cases, disarmament and atomic control, the UN police force, membership and privileges, inter-national trade, and the World Health Organization, voting rights and procedures, and the future of Germany. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rager, 7700 So. 1539 West, West Jordan, welcomed a new son into the family born last Wednesday evening, Dec. I 9 at St. Mark's Hospital. The new arrival weighed 6 lbs. 9 oz. and Has been named Brian Earl. He is also welcomed by brothers and sis-ters, Danny, Kenny, Rochelle and Rsanon. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever of West Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rager of Laik. Mr. and Mrs Darrell Drew of Sandy are proud parents of a baby boy born Dec. 24 at St. Mark's Hospital. Mrs. Drew will be re-membered as the former Frances Slotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arguin C. Pacheco, Lark, are parents of a baby boy born at Cottonwood Maternity Hos-pital on Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Sosteno Lopez, Lark, are parents of a daughter born Dec. 1 7 at Cottonwood Ma-ternity Hospital. BINGHAM LIONS TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT Bingham Canyon Lions Club is holding a regular business and din-ner meeting at the Immaculate Conception Church Hall in Cop-perton next Thursday night, Jan. 3rd at 6:30 p.m., according to R. O. Chapman, club president) All members are urged to be present. O NOTICE The Town of West Jordan will hold a Public Hearing in the Town Hall, 1691 West 7800 South, West Jordan, Utah, Thursday, January 3, 1963, at 7:30 P.M. at which time the following REZONING applica-tions will be presented for consid-eration: Vern and Melba Ward: Property located at 8370 South 2700 West. W. E. Egbert: Property located at 9400 South Redwood Road. WEST JORDAN TOWN BOARD ROYAL SPRATL1NG, President. An award for $87,964.00 for the former Post Office building and site at Bingham Canyon, to the Kennecott Copper Company, was announced by Gerald E. MoNamaraj Regional . Administrator, General Services Administration. j Mrs. Sally Taylor of Bingham, Mrs. Pearl Knudsen of Copperton and 'Mrs. Pearl Cheever of West Jordan attended the Boggess Me-dical Clinic's Christmas party last Thursday, December 20. |