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Show 9 Universal Microfilm. Corp. 1162 141 Pierponl At. SERVING THE GREAT SALT LAKE VALLEY flf iHBt dlfltftSUt MLNING FARMING MANUFACTURING VOL. 71, NO. 48. oidt Weekly in Salt Uk. County BINGHAM CANYON and WEST JORDAN, UTAH. FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1962 An lndep.nd.nt N.wP.Pr PHONE AMhcrst CONTRACT LET FOR NEW POST OFFICE AT COPPERTON Construction of the new pott office at Bingham Canyon, wn fur-th- er advanced with announcement by Postmaster General J. Edward Day that a contract haa been awar-ded to Clayton F. Anderson, 1378 W. 7800 South, West Jordan, to build and rent the building to the Post Office Department. "We are continuing to build new post offices where they are need-ed," Mr. Day said, "but we. are constantly our lease construction program to determine whether present buildings can be altered or remodeled to take care of our expanding volume of mail." The construction program is be-ing concentrated in those areas where the need is urgent and suit-able space cannot be obtained ex-cept through new construction. "We now have about 45,000 post office locations throughout the country, handling a volume of 65 billion pieces of mail a year. By 1970 it is expected tq rise to 90 billion. It is clear, therefore, that we must redouble our efforts, not only in expanding our capacity but also in devising new postal tech-niques to meet the demands of our growing population. Under the Department's " Lease Construction program Mr. Ander-son will construct the new building on the south side of state highway (corner of 5th East and State), center of Copperton business dis-trict and rent it to the Department for five years. The Department's capital invest-ment is limited substantially to pos-tal equipment, while the building remains under private ownership, with the owner paying local real estate taxes.. "This formula," Mr. Day said, "utilizes the resources and invest-ment funds of private enterprise for needed postal buildings." The new post office will have an interior space of 1,400 square feet with an area of 6,000 square feet for parking. ' ' STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY FASHION SHOW & LUNCHEON SLATED THIS SATURDAY West Jordan Stake Relief Society is holding a stake luncheon and fashion show for all wards in the stake at the West Jordan Stake House this Saturday, April 14th (tomorrow). Activities will open with an Easter program at I I a.m. followed by the luncheon at noon. The fashion show, in which all wards in the stake are participat-ing, will follow. The affair is un-der the direction of the Stake Re-lief Society presidency and board members. All ladies of the stake are invited to attend. CURRENT EVENTS AT BINGHAM HIGH by Dariene Gilbert BASEBLF. Bingham Ilih School's baseball team defeated the Jordan High Beetdiggers last Friday by topping them 1 in the first league game. Members of the team this year include: Coach Mick Culleton, Da-vid Matt, Kay Jensen, Dick Peter-son, Ted Shulsen, John Edwards, Jim Jimas, Anthony Stilinovich, Randy Schouten, Larry Johnson, Paul Peterson, Tom Pazell, Mike Sorich, Taylor Chipman, Pat Deh-li-and David Tibolla. The next baseball game will be with Murray High at Bingham, Fri-day, April 13 (today), at 4:00 pm. TRACK Bingham's Miners also have a frreat track team this vear. The team is coached under direction of Bert Jansen. Members are as follows: Dave McClellan, Russ Peterson, Ken Halterman, Pat Dehlin, Taylor Dariene Gilbert v.npman, Jim Haun, Ben Mc- Allister, Ray Jensen, Andy John-son, Gary Kubota, Dale Phelps, Jake Pando, Tom Rabb, Russell Westwood, Wally Booth, Gene Randy Brinkerhof, Rob Cole, Steve Nix, Mike Kampros, Bob Hennings, Jim Stoddard, Roger Johnson, Robert Delgado, Doug Bolton, and Harold Dimond. State Drama Interpretive Festival This Friday and Saturday, April 13 and 14, the State Drama and Interpretive Festival will be held at Brigham Young University. At the festival many students from Bing-ham High will participate. Presenting humorous readings will be Pat Jones, Sally Gillam, and Jayno Carrigan. A group panto-min- e will consist of Mike Sorich, Jake Pando and Lee Walker. Solo pantomines will include Andy John-son and Mike Kampros. Also at-tending the festival will be Ron Thacker who is going for radio speaking. LETTERMAN'S CLUB Members cf the Letterman's Club have been doing an excellent job iinjthe past .week raising money, for their Spring Formal. The dance will be held April 20 end will be ex-clusive for the lettermen, coaches, and their dates. MAGNA RUMOR UNFOUNDED Through the past few weeks a rumor has circulated in Salt Lake County to the effect that Hercules Powder Company is planning to construct housing development near the town of Magna. The de-velopment, the rumor says, is to locate a large group of Hercules employees to be moved here from one of the company's southern plants. In answer to an inquiry, Dale O. Zabriskie, supervisor, public re-lations, Bacchus, issued the follow-ing statement - "'C. T. Butler, director, Chem-ical Propulsion Division, Wilming-ton, Delaware, has assured me that Hercules is not building homes or barracks for employees at Bacchus or any place in the United States." "As to the rumored mass move-ment of Hercules employees from one part of the country to the Salt Lake area, this too is absolutely without any foundation of fact," Mr. Butler said. "We have great need for the fin-est technically trained people at our Bacchus plant and we are look-ing for them everywhere. Needless to say, we have long since combed through the qualifications of our present employees and most of those eligible for the complex work have already been moved to Bac-chus," Mr. Zabriskie quoted the Wilmington official as saying. The rumor was first connected with the installation of a new water line running along State Highway III from 3500 South to 4100 So. It was believed by some that this water line was to furnish water to the new proposed subdivision. In reality, the water line was installed for the new reservoir to be constructed this summer by the Magna Improvement District. The present reservoir on 3500 South is not high enough to provide proper water pressure for the entire Mag-na 'area. POLIO CLINIC AT WEST JORDAN THIS MONDAY Two special polio immunization clinics, for the third shot of the series of three, will be given at the Pioneer Mall, 1137 West 7800 So., in West Jordan in the next two weeks, it is announced. 1 he first is next Monday, April 16 and will be for residents resid-ing west of State Street. The other clinic for residents living east of State Street will be held on the fol-lowing Monday, April 23. Both will be held at Pioneer "Hall from 3 to 5 p.m. on the respective days. 1 he clinics, sponsored by the Utah State Department of Health, Salt Lake County Medical Society, Salt Lake County Department of Health and Jordan District are designed primarily to give peo-ple who have already received their first and second shot an opportu-nity to get the third inoculation which is necessary to build up im-munity to the disease before the summer polio season. PLANS READIED FOR ANNUAL LEGION EASTER EGG HUNT IN W. J. Announcement was made this week that plant are well underway for the annual Easter Egg hunt for children, ages up to ai.d including 6th grade of the West Jordan area.. The hunt, sponsored by American Legion Post 119 of West Jordan, will be held at the West Jordan park on Easter Sunday morning at 7 a.m. Joe Shaw is chairman of this year's event. Local merchants are cooperat-ing with the Legion in the Easter Egg Hunt by donating all prizes to be given away at the drawing, to be held at the Budget Mart next Tuesday, April 1 7th at 7 p.m. Merchants donating prizes in-clude: Walters Barber Shop, Hogan Dairy, American Oil, Bert Stevens' Chevron Station, Budget Mart, West Jordan Locker, Burt's Food-lan- d, Butterworth Merc, Auntie Freeze Drive In, Brown's Shoes of Midvale, Gogo't Shoes and Service, Burton Oil, Cloagh's Conoco Sta-tion, Davis Bros., Jordan Builders Supply, West Jordan Pharmacy, First Security Bank, Farmer's In-surance, Harold i Crass and The Bingham Bulletin of West Jordan. Tickets for the Easter Egg Hunt drawing are SO cents or three for a dollar and may be obtained from any member of the Legion. CHAMPS AGREE TO FIGHT IN JUNE Gene Fullmer and Paul Pender will fight in early June. The sites considered are New York City, San Francisco, . Los Angeles, Las Vegas and Denver. The fight may be on theater TV or on the regular Saturday night fight schedule. 1 hese announcements were made by Marv Jenson, Cene't manager, after Marv had spent the day ne-gotiating with Pender's people and officials of the production outlets. Pender, following his unanimous Boston decision oveV Terry Downes Saturday night, said he was anx-ious to clear up the title with Gene. Pender holds the New York and Massachusetts titles and whatever European cloak there is to wear. Fullmer holds the NBA title in 48 of the 50 states. Pender, according to Norman Rothschild, Syracuse promoter, will vacation for three days, play golf for four more and then return to his training quarters to continue in shape for the Fullmer fight. "Pender will try and keep up the edge rather than shape down and then try and shape up again," Rothschild said. Fullmer, will go into training as soon as the date is settled. PERSONAL INCOME UP IN UTAH FOR FIRST QUARTER Personal income in Utah during the first quarter of 1962 was ap-proximately $465 million, up some $30 million over 1961 'a and the outlook for the second quarter is "considerably better." That is the report of First Se-curity Bank's Newsletter, which is being distributed this week, Rod O. Chapman, manager, First Se-curity Bank, West Jordan, said Monday. The Newsletter is edited by EIRoy Nelson, vice president and economist. First Security Corp. "The upswing in the economy, and increased basic industry em-ployment, indicate that personal income should total in excess of $485 million for the three spring months," First Security predicts. The Newsletter says that Utah's agricultural income in this year should be "somewhat above the total of $164 million reported for 1961." Planting intentions show a 3 percent increase over 96 1 'a 1,100,000 acres. The state's steel, pig iron and coal production for I962's first quarter was approximately 12 per-cent ahead of 1961, Western steel production was at 72 percent of rated capacity. Department store sales in major Utah cities were 4 to 7 percent of last year's total for the first quarter. New car sales strengthen-ed in March after mediocre show-ings in January and February. In construction, "by February, residential and commercial building permits had moved well ahead of 1961 levels." Total nonagricultural employ-ment in the state by mid-Marc- h was 13,600 or 5.2 percent ahead of 1961 levels. Unemployment in March was 10.4 percent below last year's totals. w NEW BROCHURE ON UTAH BEING DISTRIBUTED The first of several new regional brochures highlighting Utah tour-ist attractions is off the press and being distributed by the Utah Tour-i- s and Publicity Council, D. James Cannon, director, said today. The latest brochure, "Panorama Land," features Sevier, Sanpete, Wayne and Piute Counties. The colorful booklet was published cooperatively by the Tourist and Publicity Council and the respective county commissions. The first copies are being dis-tributed at a Los Angeles travel show. The brochure will be sent to prospective visitors who are inter-ested in such areas as Fish Lake, Manti LDS Temple, Capitol Reef National Monument and - Utah's "Plateau Country." ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH W.S.C.S. HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS The Woman's Society of Chris-tian Service of St. Paul's Commu-nity Methodist Church met Tues-day night at the home of Mrs. Owen Hart in Lark for their regular mon-thly business meeting and election of officers. Mrs. Ccrald Lowell was cohostess for the evening. Mrs. W. A. Fike was reelected president for the coming year, with the following elected to serve with her: Mrs. J. L. Murano, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Bert ITiomaa, secretary, and Mrs. George Knudsen, treasur-er. Also the following appointments were announced: Mrs. Aimer Berg, secretary of supply and secretary of literature and publications; Mrs. Gus Hatch, secretary of student, youth and children's work; Mrs. Rex Mills, spiritual life secretary; Mrs. J. D. Laycjelt, secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Agnes Groves, secretary of christian soc-ial relations and local church ac-tivities; and Mrs. Bert Thomas, pro-motional secretary. Mrs. Florence Bryant and Mrs. Mills were named to serve on the advisory board for Esther Hall for Girls in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bryant was also selected delegate to at-tend the W.S.C.S. district confer-ence to be held at Cortez, Colo. Very lovely refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostesses. About 'seventeen were present. v STUDENTS ELECT OFFICERS AT WEST JORDAN JUNIOR HIGH FOR NEXT YEAR New student officers for next year have been elected by the stu-dent body at West Jordan Junior High School. They are: Boys Jay Silcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silcox of Riverton; girls Zina Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Phelps, South Jordan; busi-ness manager, Niel Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Walker of Herriman, and Cathy Berrett, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Berrett, Riverton. KENNECOTT UNION TO AIM FOR NEW JOBLESS AID United Steelworkers of America will ask for supplementary unem-ployment benefits and extended va-cation programs in addition to a general wage increase during con-tract talks with the Western Divis-ion of Kennecott Copper Corpora-tion next-mont- " " This announcement was made by the union following a day long meeting of seven USW local union representatives in Salt Lake City. Their contract expires June 30. Delegates said agreements reach-ed by the mine, mill and smelter union with the western copper in-dustry were "inadequate ", and that they would not be bound by any agreement reached by the oth-er union. Michael J. Soldren, acting direc-tor of the union's western district, also said the union would expect "proper provisions" to protect workers' incomes and generate new job opportunities for those dis-placed by technological advances. The steel union represents units of Kennecott which are vital to its operations, including the Garfield smelter an drefinery, a metallur-gical unit in Magna, and a smelter and open pit operation in Arizona. ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Russell Bryant, pastor. Sunday School 10 to II a.m. Church service II a.m. to 12 noon. Sermon topic: "Who Is This Jesus)" Sunday Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Dr. Warren Bainbridge, min- - ister at First Methodist Church, Salt Lake City, will be guest speak-er for the evening and will speak on "Making Religion Real Through Suffering." M.Y.F. meeting Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. at church parsonage. M.Y.F. fund raising car wash on April 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. $1.00 per car. Good Friday, April 20 The church sanctuary will be open on Good Friday, April 20 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 3 to 7 p.m. for me-ditation for anyone who wishes to come. COPPERTON L.D.S. 9:00 a.m. Aafonic Priesthood and Elders Quorum. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. 5:30 p.m. Melchizedek and Sr. Priesthood meeting. 7:00 p.m. Sacrament meeting. Teacher Trainer Graduation. Relief Society Tuesday, 0 a.m. M.I.A. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. r Primary Wednesday 3:20 p.m. Immaculate Conception Parish Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Masses: Bingham 9:30 a.m.; Copperton 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; St. Paschal's, Lark, 6:00 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. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Perpetual Help and Novena Devotions, St. Paschal's, Lark. 7:00 p.m. Can-teen at Lark. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Legion of Mary meeting at Lark. No confessions or evening mass at Bingham. Lenten Schedule Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Stations of the Cross at Copperton. Friday, 6:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross in Lark. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 70 No. Main St., Midvale . Artsal White, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 'a.m. Church service I I :00 a.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Midweek service Wed., 7:30 p.m. LARK L.D.S. Priesthood 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sacrament Service 7:00 p.m. Relief Society Tuesday 10 a.m. M.I.A. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Primary Wednesday 3:15 p.m. v FIREMEN BENEFIT DANCE IN MIDVALE JONIGHT The annual Firemen's Dance sponsored by the Midvale Fire De-partment for benefit of the ambul-ance' fund, which supplies free am-bulance service for residents of the area, will be held in Midvale Jr. High School tonight, Friday, April i 13. Mickey McMillan's Orchestra will furnish the music. BOATERS URGED TO REGISTER NOW Boating season is here, warned the Boating Division of the Utah Park and Recreation Commission in urging that owners get their boats registered. Already boating activity is oc-curring on the Green and Colorado Rivers and the prospects are that many lakes will be "boatable" soon according to Tedd Tuttle, state boating supervisor. To date, only-abou- t 1,800 of the state's 3,000 owners have regis-tered their crafts. There are going to be some long lines to register boats. To these lines time which could be more pleasantly spent on the waters themselves get that regis-tration done as soon as possible," Mr. Tuttle urged. The final day for 1961 registra-tions was March I. Of the 75 boats operating on Utah Lake only last week, five were cited for A 1962 application for registra-tion may be obtained at any marine dealer, the boating division office, 19 West South Temple (Union Pa-cific Annex Bldg., Room 255), or any county assessor's office. The application can be mailed or brought- - to the boating division office. It should include: 1. Property tax receipt or be validated by the county assessor. 2. The application should be typed or printed and must be sign-ed. 3. The last registration card, if applying for renewal or transfer. 4. $5.00 fee for new, renewal or transfer from a previous year. Down Memory Lane BY JOHN J. CREEDON JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN April sixth of this week marked the forty-fift- h anniversary of the United States' entry in World War I and my thoughts went back to that exciting time in Bingham. War in those days was something a young boy read about in history books or saw in the movie theater. Here in the West we were hot in-doctrinated with the tales of the war between the States and I can't recall of any Civil War veteran in Bingham in my time. The veterans of the Spanish American war were few and it wasn't much of a war compared to the others. I do recall my parents talking about the war which started in August 1914 and the papers were full of the battles between the Ger-mans and the Allies, as Angland, France, Belgium and Italy were called. The villian in this war was, of course, Kaiser Wilhelm. We pic- - tured him as the Devil himself and he was widely portrayed in car-toon and pictur-es as the arro-gant war lord with his trim moustache - and withered hand and the steely glint in his eye. in this great war happened the Lusitania was sunk by a German submarine and president Wilson called upon Congress to declare a state of war with Germany. This was an exciting day in Bing-ham as parents with sons of mili-tary age began to wonder how soon their loved ones would be fighting on foreign soil. Our home was no exception, as both of my brothers, Dan and Charles were subject to be called. Dan, like many of the other young men did not wait to be call-ed, but volunteered for service. He was turned down for being under-weight and having flat feet. I re-member how disappointed he was, when his friends were accepted and he was rejected. For weeks he ate bananas by the pound to put on weight, but on the second try he made the weight, but the feet were as flat as ever. When the first draft came around they were not so fussy about minor defects like flat feet and they took him. My father and I went to Gar-field on the B&G with him and a large number of others, where he was mustered into the Army. Charl-es was turned down in the draft as physically unfit for military duty. I recall some of the first volun-teers from Bingham. Francis Quinn, Curtis Hare, Jack Kennedy, Francis Newman, Clyde Tibbie and Ralph "Gob" Murano. There were many others who answered the call. There was also some who did everything under the sun to keep out of the service. Some hid out and ignored draft notices. A few got married all at once, but this didn't, help them very much. They were caught in two wars at the same time. One real objector, went to the bother of cutting off his trigger finger with an axe. I believe they took him anyhow. s The word "Slacker" became a nasty word and in some cases in-nocent men were branded with this name through no fault of their own. They tell one story of "Scjew-eye- " Pope from Copperfield. He wanted to enlist with the first bunch from Bingham, but he was a bit dubious of passing the doctor as he had only one eye. He concocted a scheme with a buddy of hi to distract the doctor while he was being examined and he read the chart with the same eye twice. He got as far as Camp Lewis where his defect was discovered and he was released from the service. Mr. Creedon W? !ooked with suspicion on any one with a German name and the few persons of German nationality had a rough time of it, no matter if they were loyal American citi-zens or not. News in that day was at least a day old before we knew about it. There was no radio or television. Extraordinary events would some-times be transmitted by telegraph and this news would be listed at the telegraph office and in some cases in the saloons, like the World Ser-ies baseball games and the champ-ionship fights would be put on the board for the interested to see. The sympathies of the great ma-jority was with the Allies as the tales of atrocities committed by the Huns in overrunning Belgium and France were spread in the headlines of the papers, but the tide of vic-tory seemed to be with the aggres-sors and it became harder each day for the United States to remain neutral. At last the straw that broke the camel's back and decided our part W. J. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL L TEA SET FOR WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18 West Jordan Elementary School is holding their kindergarten tea for pre-scho- children, who will enter school for the first time next fall, and their mothers and fathers at the school in the library room next Wednesday, April I 8, at I p.m. The tea is jointly sponsored by the school and the school's The children will be guests of the first grade and will enjoy a film and a treat, while representatives from the district office speak to the par-ents. Light refreshments will be served. In order tot enter kindergarten in Jordan School District, children must be six years of age on or be-fore Sept. 15th of this year. rs Cottonwood Maternity Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas, Box 365, Riverton, girl, March 28. Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Willden, 1140 W. 12400 South, Riverton, girl, March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larry Mar-tinez, 190, Lark, girl, March 30. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thomas, 10639 So. 1055 West, South Jor-dan, boy, March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cordon Coy, 1637 W. 13200 South, River-ton, girl, April 3. JORDAN BOARD BANS TEACHER BONUS Sandy Jordan School District Board of Education at it's meeting last Thursday night took under study a request of several Midvale organizations to use money receiv-ed from the sale of the Bingham Central School for construction of a swimming pool at Midvale Junior High School. Earlier in the evening the board agreed to abide by a ruling of its attorneys that it would not be legal to use this money, $137,500, to pay a bonus to the teachers. Voting in favor of the swimming pool study were Harry Bob Jimas, Clyde V. Buxton, C. N. Crawford, and Marlon S. Bateman. In other action the board award-ed the contract for landscaping at Copperview Elementary School to Jordan Nursery for $648.00 and authorized the administration to call for bids for the purchase of six new conventional school buses, to take care of population growth in the district and to handle in-creased runs because of new schools in the district. WEST JORDAN JR. HIGH NEWS The 7th Grade registration-orientatio- n was held... Monday, April 9th. - An 8th Grade talent assembly will be held Friday, today. Winners of the Americanism essay contest based on the theme "Americanism My Responsibility" and sponsored by the West Jordan American Legion Auxiliary were announced at an assembly held at the junior high last Wednesday. The winners are: Wendy Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Glover, Riverton, who placed first and received a gold medal; Paula Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown, Riverton, was sec-ond and received a silver medal, and placing third was Susan Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tripp, West Jordan, who received a bronze medal. The medals were presented by Mrs. William Thomp-son, auxiliary president. PHYSICAL THERAPY AVAILABLE FOR PERSONS WHO ARE HOMEBOUND A mobile unit is available in the greater Salt Lake area to provide physical therapy for persons who are homebound because of arth-ritis. The unit is sponsored by the Utah Chapter, Arthritis and Rheu matism Foundation, and supported by the United Fund and Utah Fed-eral Service Campaign for the na-tional health agencies, according to Mrs. Flossie Mae Nipko, execu-tive director of the Utah Chapter. Services rendered include in-struction in the use of heat, ex-ercises, splints, aid to ambulation and gait training. Helpful hints on activities of daily living also are stressed by the therapist. Any patient who is suffering from arthritis and is home bound because of disability is eligible for care. The physician may obtain re-ferral forms by phoning HU or writing the Foundation, 2033 South State, Salt Lake City. Riverton Elementary All Riverton pre-scho- children and their parents are invited to at-tend a pre-scho- tea to be held at the Riverton Elementary School on Friday, April 20, from I to 2 p.m. Children must be six years of age before Sept. 15, 1962. FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS Utah's 1962 fish and game lic-enses are now available at all dis-pensing agencies throughout the state. All qualified license agents have had them since April 1 0. So announced the department of fish and game in reminding sports-men that a proper 1962 license must be. visibly displayed while beginning April 16. The department noted that both' the license fee and the license year are set by legislative decree. Thus, cost of the various licenses issued remain the same, as does the license year beginning April 16 one year to April 1 5 the year following. Only major change portsmen will note this year is the new type deer tag, a plasticized paper affair with "punch outs" to be used in describing the big game kill. Purchasers of 1962 licenses will again note the following words re-garding trespass on private lands, "This license does not authorize you to trespass on private property, whether posted or not, without the permission of those in control thereof." CANYON LODGE NO. 13 SPECIAL MEETING TUESDAY Canyon Lodge No. 3, F. and A. M. of Midvale, has called a spec-ial meeting and conferring of F.C. Degree for next Tuesday night, April 17, aat 7:00 p.m. Master Masons cordially invited to attend. A TRUCKING FIRM SEEKS EXPRESS ROUTE Wycoff Co., Inc., Salt Lake City, applied Tuesday to provide general commodity express truck service between Tooele, Bingham Canyon and Park City. The Utah Public Service Commis-sion received the application which would grant Wycoff the right to serve points two miles off the main road and intermediate stops be-tween the taree towns. Wycoff and three other truck lines also seek general haulage ' rights from Salt Lake City to the Utah-Idah- o state line. Consolidated Freightways wants to give up these rights, which it now holds. Public hearings will be held on all applications. A word of caution was sounded this week to residents in regards to burning weeds and trash outside of incinerators. It is reported that in order to burn weeds and trash outside of incinerators, permits must first be obtained, and that stricter enforcement of this regu-lation will be carried out this year, it was reported. Permits may be gotten from the county fire sta-tion AM Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zielke and three sons from Caloma, Mich., spent last week in Utah attending conference and visiting with rela-tives in the area. During their stay they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulsen and family. Mrs. Zielke is Mr. Paulsen's sister. v West Jordan Lady Lions West Jordan Lady Lions are hold ing their regular monthly meeting for April at the home of Mrs. Grace Kidder next Monday night, April 1 6. All members are invited to come out. |