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Show 1 1 oJ j Universal Microfilm. Corp. .141 Pierponl At. (ft I flr$ Ai'flni' fl'fKHV fVfV ri'ftivr SERVING THE GREAT SALT LAKE VALLEY flf HBt 3011 MINING - FARMING - MANUFACTURING VOL. 72, NO. 24. Oidt", In Salt Uk. Count, BINGHAM CANYON and WEST JORDAN, UTAH. FRIDAY. OCTOBER26, 19C2 An independent N.w.P,Pr PHONE AMherst 12 HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR YOUNGSTERS AT COPPERTON SET FOR HALLOWEEN NIGHT The annual Halloween costume party, sponsored by the Bingham Canyon Lions Club for all children and young people of the Bingham and Copperton area will be held on Halloween night, next Wednesday, October 31, it is reported. The party will be held at Kim's Super Market parking lot in Cop-perton starting at 6 p.m. A bon-fire will be enjoyed and treats will be given to youngsters attending. A fun evening is planned. O UP&L APPOINTS SANDY MAN DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Harold R. Nate, Sandy, an em-ploy of Utah Power At Light Co. for the past 1 3 years, was recently promoted from estimating supervi-sor to UP&L's district representa-tive in Midvale. Mr. Nate, 36, 2311 Creed Rd., began his career with UP&L in December, I 949, as a meter reader. He has held positions in the com-pany' estimating department and was named estimating supervisor during April, 1959. He was graduated from Granite High School in 1944 and has at-tended the University of Utah. Dur-ing World War II he served as a radarman in the U.S. Navy and re-ceived his honorable discharge on July II, 1946. Mr. Nate married the former Joy Jacobs on Oct. 14, 1949. They have three children. Mr. Nate suc-ceeds William R. Cunningham who was appointed manager of UP&L's Rexburg, Idaho, Division. WEST JORDAN AREA HALLOWEEN PARTIES LISTED Annual Halloween party for all elomentary and pre-scho- children of the West Jordan area will be held at the West Jordan Elemen-tary School on Halloween night, next Wednesday, Ort. 3 1 from 7 to 9 p.m. it is reported. The party is being by the West Jordan Elementary School West Jordan Lion Club and West Jordan American Legion. Children are invited to come in costume. A variety of entertainment for the evening is planned including game being set up in the various rooms under direction of home room mo-ther and chairmen, there will also be a show in the auditorium and cartoons shown in the library and a spook alley is being arranged by the Legion. Prizes will be given for games played and a sack treat will be given to all children at close of the party. A fun evening for all children is planned. West Jordan Jr. High School is holding their annual Halloween Dance at the school on Halloween night, Wednesday, Oct. 3 1 from 8 to I I p.m. Appropriate decora-tions and dancing to the music of Jack Turner's Orchestra will be featured. A floor show will also be presented and tasty refreshments will be served. Buses will cover the area to pick up and return stu-dents home. Parents of young peo-ple are welcome guests. AMERICAN LEGION URGES NEW VETS IN AREA TO REGISTER Member of American Legion Port 119 and Auxiliary of West Jordan enjoyed a most interesting program at their last meeting on the evening of Oct. I 5 according to Harold Crass, port commander. The program was pre-sented by Johnny Bullock of Mid-val- e who gave a talk of over an hour and showed 35 mm. color slide on his recent trip to Russia and I I foreign countries. Among slide shown were the Berlin wall, part of East Germany, Poland and Russia. Refreshments were served ait the close of the meeting. Next meeting of Post 119 will be held on Monday night, Nov. 5 at Marv's gym, Mr. Crass reported, and all veterans in the area are cordially invited to attend. The port would also appreciate having the full name, street address and i telephone number of all new vet erans that have moved into this area in order that "our mailing list can be brought up to date", Mr. Crass said. Remember the next meeting i on November 5. The Wert Jordan Post is also sponsoring the spook alley to be held at the Halloween program at West Jordan Elementary School on Halloween 'night, Oct. 31. Mr. Crass, pot commander, along with ioe Shaw, adjutant, and port will try to make it an enjoy-able night for the children on Halloween. A HALLOWEEN TREATS... I TH' cohnsr, ' c" JJ JE y33EH Home MAoe I 1 X HEAR TWeV . --rOo$f2' &iyFS 0UT 7 IKE- - HAO IT' I J HAND OUT J ZH&l THE OLD ' WE GOT UP J7 W.J. LIONS COM-MITTEE CHAIRMEN FOR YEAR LISTED Wert Jordan Lion committee chairmen appointments for 1962-6- 3 have been announced by Rich-ard Higham, club president, aa fol-lows : Committees and chairmen under direction of first vice president, Lloyd Nerdin are: constitution and Rtilon Miller; program, Dean Smith and Gene Rose; mem-bership, Clifford Justesen; finance, Lawrence Hunt; attendance, Ed Kidder. Committees and chairmen under direction of second vice president, Mel Kidder are: Lions information, Mel Kidder; boys and girls com-mittee, Dean Smith; safety, Glen Hogan; United Nation and citizen-ship and patriotism committees, Frank Dehlin; sight conservation and blind and youth exchange com-mittee, Rube Haun; convention, Ray Copeland; Committees and chairmen under direction of third vice president Kenneth Cook are health and wel-fare, Harold Clouh; bulletin edi-tor and public relations, Sam agricultural, Harold Oku-bo- ; education, Clayton Anderson: civic improvement, Frank Barben; community betterment, Alvin Cole, and greeter committee, Vard Asay. Mr. Higham reported also that the club's promotion to raise funds for financing the annual Halloween party for children of the Wert Jor-dan area to be held at West Jor-dan Elementary School on Hallo-ween night was very successful and tl at approximately $400 was rais-ed by the promotion. He also re-ported the following were winner of prizes given away at the promo-tion: gun, Bob Sato; Sunbeam fry pan, Kenneth Wiiliams; Universal mixer, Rod Chapman; and that the three sets of Thermo service tumb-lers were won by Arden Tench, Gene Crum and Nick Pazell. It was also reported that West Jordan Lions are sponsoring the sale of pheasant hunt permits in the area for the West Jordan, South Jordan and Riverton hunting unit. The permits are now being sold at West Jordan fire hall every night from 4 to 7 p.m. Residents of the West Jort!an area desiring to buy permits should get them now, as permits will go on sale on Nov. Irt. SCHOOL BOARD HEARS REPORT ON PTA SURVEY The Jordan District Board of Ed-ucation at their last meeting on Thursday, Oct. IS, gave approval to rough sketches of an eight-roo-addition to the Butler Elementary School, and approved construction of a concrete curb in the Hillcrest High School football stadium. The board also heard a report on the result of a questionnaire survey of PTA member in the dis-trict regarding current education issues. Mrs. James C. Thompson, Dra-per, PTA Council president, made the report on the survey. The board gave its approval for architects to begin detailed draw-ings on the Butler school addition. Une or the eight rooms in the ad-dition will be a library. The concrete curb in the Hill-cre- st Football Stadium will cost $2,878.00. In reporting result of the sur-vey in which responses were re-ceived from 3,494 questionnaires, Mr. Thompson said the results in-dicated the following preference by school patrons: Those answering the question-nair- e by a large margin said they favored increasing the financial support of Utah schools to bring the amount expended per pupil to the average of the seven surround-ing mountain state. A majority of the returns said they thought funds should come from the state rather than federal or local sources. A majority also said they did not believe teacher' salaries are ade-quate, and a majority said teach-ers' salaries should be determined by performance. FULLMER LOSES TO TIGER TUESDAY NIGHT IN S.F. Dick Tiger of Nigeria won the world' NBA middleweight champ-ionship by reason of a unanimous decision over West Jor-dan's Gene Fullmer in a bruising hard fought fight at Candlestick Park in San Francisco Tuesday night. DON BEEBE TO DEPART FOR FIN-NISH MISSION A farewell testimonial in honor of Donald L. Beebc, son of Mrs. Zola Beebe of West Jordan, prior to his departure for the Finnish Mission, will be held in the Wert Jordan Stake House, 7950 South 1700 West, West Jordan, Sunday, October 28 at 5:00 p.m. The following program will be , presented: Prelude and postlude, Mary Klot-ovic- h; opening song, choir, "Fin-landia- "; opening . prayer, Harold Dimond; sacrament song, congre-gation, "Oh God the Eternal Fath-er"; speaker, Melba Coon; speaker, Glenn E. Sacos; long, quartet, "Bless This House"; speaker, Lawr-ence Palmer; speaker, Wilburn song, Richard Steinfeldt, "I'll Walk With God"; remarks, Zola Beebe; remarks. Bishop R. G. Nielsen; remarks, Don Beebe; clos-ing song, congregation, "God Be With You", and closing prayer, Sterling Thomas. TUESDAY IS LAST REGISTRATION DAY October 30, next Tuesday, is the last remaining official registration day in which eligible voter have a chance to register or to check to see if they are properly registered so they can cast their vote in the forthcoming general election on November 6th. Persons who have not voted since the last general election (I960), who have moved into Utah from another state and satis-fied residence requirements, who have recently reached voting age or who moved from one county or voting district to another should make sure they are registered. Registrars in the Bingham Can-yon and West Jordan areas are: Riverton District 440 LeRue Jensen, 1468 W. 12600 So., Riverton, AM District 442 Ella Swenson, 12866 South 1700 West, Riverton, AM District 444 Beatrice Casper, 14390 South 1700 West, Riverton, AM Herriman District 446 Mayme Ingram, 56 East 2nd North, Herriman. West Jordan-Dis- trict 452 Bessie Bateman, 1400 West 7800 South, West Jor-dan, AM District 453 Mrs. Sally Ash-wort- 8935 So. 1700 West, West Jordan, AM District 455 Mrs. Louise 8224 South 2700 West, West Jordan, AM South Jordan-Dis- trict 458 Mrs. Naomi Han-sen, 10580 South 1 700 West, Riv-erton, AM Copperton District 465 Mrs. Agnes Mil-ne- r, 208 4th East, Copperton, PR Bingham Canyon District 468 Mrs. Edith Scus-se- l, 389 Main St., Bingham Can-yon, PR 471 Mrs. Leona Pe-terson, Lark, PR Registration hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. NEW DIALING SYSTEM AT U. . TO GO IN OPERATION NOV. 2 University personnel including both faculty and students will ex-perience a new concept of tele-phone usage in the near future. They will all be using a new Inward Dialing system called CENTREX. The system changeover will take place Friday, Nov. 2, and the new number for the University will be 322-721- 1 or by the extension number of the particular individual. The system' is the latest develop-ment in telephone service, with on-ly 10 or 15 others like it in use around the country. LEROY HOLT SERVICES TO BE HELD SATURDAY LeRoy Holt, 59, of South Jor-dan, father-in-la- of boxing champion Gene Fullmer, died Wednesday morning in a San Francisco hospital follow-ing heart attack. Mr. Holt, ac-cording to his daughter, Mr. Gene (Delores) Fullmer was stricken during the second round of the world championship fight between Fullmer and Dick Tiger, Tuesday night at Candlestick Park. He had traveled with members of the fa-mily to the Bay City for the fight. Hi wife and daughter were with him when he died. Funeral service will be held Saturday at I p.m. at South Jordan Second Ward Chapel, 10353 So. 1300 West. Friends may call at 8090 South State Friday (tonight) 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday at South Jordan Chapel one hour prior to services. Burial will be in South Jordan Cemetery. WEST JORDAN JR. HIGH NEWS Preliminary cheerleader tryout were held at the junior high Wed-nesday. They were judged by cheer leaders from Hillcrest High. On Thursday (yesterday) the cheer-leader contestants put on an as-sembly for the students and on Fri-day, today, atudents will vote on them in their homeroom. Mr. Hicks orchestra and two members of his chorus presented a special program at West Jordan Elementary School Wednesday. Coming Events Oct. 31, Hal-loween Night Dance; Nov. 2, end first quarter; Nov. 8, Back to School Night; Nov. 9, Midvale Jr. High Traveling Assembly; Nov. 12, Veterans Day; Nov. 22-2- Thanksgiving, no school. First issue of the school paper, West Jordan Spokesman, for this year came out Tuesday, Oct. 23. On the newspaper staff are: editor, Wendy Glover; Departments sports Marie Saben, Kristine Lu-cas, Don Rubright, Danny Peter-son; current events, Joe Susaeta, Richard Newbold, Kenneth Stead-ma- Gary Xanthos; art Laurel Perschon; special events Kathy Freeman, Delia McKee, Sharolyn Wood, Judy Neilson, Shirlene Gar-cia, Trudy Robinson; jokes and fillers Robert Dryer, Dale Free-man, Steven Bateman; educational-department- s Boyd Dansic, Jerry Bratt, Joyce Oates; typists Pam Crum, June Mitchell. Advisors are Mrs. Densley and Mr. Peacock. Down Memory Lane BY JOHN J. CREEDON THIS WAS BINGHAM Part Two John Feraco, as Christopher Columbus, in the October 12th parades either on horseback or riding the Santa Maria. The crowd of school children marching in the Columbus parade j with alternate United States and Italian flags waving. The colorful parades we had so often the Miner Day parade, led by the city officials on horseback the firemen on parade on the 4th of July and Miss Bingham, riding Joe Hamilton, one-arme- d team-ster showing his skill with four and ix horse rig and unloading beer kegs a easily as any man with two hands. Parley, Roy, Dee, Harry, Pete, . Mike and Spero, taxi drivers, bustl-ing around the corner and polish-ing their cars. Ted Chesler leaving Bert the Barber's with a slam of the door and greeting friends on the street with a hearty hello, and looking ' at you over his thick lenses, rather . than through them. The morning coffee break at Jimas' drug store you would find Earl James, Har-old Chesler, and the Doctors Jen-kin- s, Sorensen and Bennion. At Feraco's there would be Huck English, Pinkyj Bell and Gogo. It was here that the great problem of the town and the proudly on a beautiful float the huge Calena Day parades both miniature and man-siz- The high school rallies at the tunnel, when Old Jordan was hung and burned in effigy. The weekly dances at Finn Hall, Society Hall and Canyon Hall and how these old buildings would rock and the sound of music would fill the night air. H. N. Standish, health officer, in his broad hat, making the town health conscious during the flu epidemic. If you were caught with-out your mask, look out. The summer exodus of the sports men of Bingham to Shady Rert near Charleston. Ted Chesler, Frank Croy, Jack Creighton, Charley Nutting, Lew Collins to mention a few. Sally Bracken (banding on her porch berating some reckless driver who hit her fence or failed to make the turn into Hegland Avenue. Stern tycoon of the town, George E. Chandler, always dressed in spotless white shirt, ascot tie and stiff collar with a sparkling diamond pin on the white expanse of his shirt, walking briskly up the street and hardly noticing anyone along the way.. The town sports taking their best girls for a horseback ride' on Sunday. The band concerts by John Held's band of Salt Lake City on the Bing-ham Merc, platform. The swinging door on the many bar and the gusty laughter and singing on payday nights. I hese were some of the people and places that were typical of the old town. Mr. Creedon world were dis-cussed and deci-ded, but little done about any of them. Old Kidney Foot Kingsbury sit-ting on the Diamond steps, sunning himself and seeming to be content with the world. Bill Collins, proprietor of the Diamond, looking like a Kentucky Colonel with his wavy white hair, flowing mustache and large elk tooth dangling on a heavy gold chain. The "Welcome" sign in Stamp-fel'- s Mortuary on all festive occas-ions. Jack Householder on the job di-- " recting traffic at every funeral, and doffing hi hat a the hearse went r Chicago Charlie in his fantastic attires carrying a stuffed pheas-ant on the end of his gun in closed season. Our own Ernest Hemingway Joe Berger, so often mistaken for the noted writer by tourists, smil- - ' ing or scrowling, as the mood hit him. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jake Pando MISS COPPERTONIAN ANNOUNCED Winners of last Friday's Miss Coppertonian semi-fina- ls have been announced. They are Colleen Har-ke- r, Sharon Helt, Ella Ree Car-penter, Stanlie Sullenger, Donna Miller, and Margie Winn. Selection of the winners was made Thursday (yesterday) after a luncheon followed by an assembly in the school auditorium in which Miss Coppertonian and her two attendants were chosen. The annual coronation ball at which Miss Coppertonian and at-tendants will be announced will be held at Bingham High School Fri-day evening, Oct. 26 (tonight) at 8:30 p.m. MINERS TAKE GRANGER 18-- PLAY AT TOOELE TODAY Bingham High School gridders hit the victory trail last Friday after noon when they came from behind to defeat the Granger Lancers 18 to 8 in a Region Four contest play-ed here. The win over the Lancers placed the Miners in a tie for third place with Cyprus in league com-petition. The Miners play undefeated Too-ele at Tooele this afternoon, Fri-day, at I :30 p.m. TEST WEEK Test week starts next Monday, Oct. 29 continuing until Friday, November 2. F.T.A. HOLDS FIRST MEETING The first meeting of the year for the F.T.A. Club was held Oct. 18. They discussed the events to come throughout the year. New officers are: president, Vera Lynn Parry; vice president, Veda Butterfield; secretary, Merrilee Wells; treasurer and reporter, Karen Wilson. Mrs. Bates super-vises the club, and helps give them a better understanding of teaching. There are approximately thirty members in the club this year. Each member can receive a pin, year guard, and an arm shield if ihey wish. Meetings will be held each month if possible. They have a well-plann-program for the year. 1 his club should have an outstanding ye.ar. O ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Russell Bryant, Pastor Sunday School 10 to II a.m. Church Service I 1 :00 a.m., to be conducted by Mrs. Rex Mills aided by other members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. M.Y.F. meeting at church on Tuesday from 7 to 0 p.m. Hallo-ween party. Contact Janie Kallen for details and to make reservations 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. Friday, 8:00 p.m. Legion of Mary meeting at Lark. No confessions or evening mass at Bingham. 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. COPPERTON L.D.S. 9:00 a.m. Aaronic Priesthood and Elders Quorum. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. 5:30 p.m. Melchizedek Priesthood meeting. 7:00 p.m. Sacrament meeting will be presented by the young people of the ward. Tuesday, Relief Society, 10 a.m. Quilting day. Tuesday, M.I. A., 7:30 p.m. Hal-loween party. Wednesday, 3:20 p.m. Primary Halloween party. MURRAY BAPTIST 184 East 5770 South, Murray Rev. Jerry Babylon, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Church Service I 1 :00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. CITY COUNCIL Miscellaneous bills amounting to $429.36 and balance of regular payroll totaling $602.18 for last half of October were approved for payment at the laet meeting of the Bingham City Council held Wed-nesday night, according to Mrs. Mae Stillman, recorder. A report on the water sample sent to the Salt Lake County Board of Health was received and reported satis-factory. The next council meeting is set for November 14. BIRTHS O Mr. and Mr. Fred Adams of Murray are proud parents of their first child, a girl, born Wednesday, Oct. 24 at Holy Cross Hospital. The new arrival weighed 5 lbs. I I oz. and has been named Shelly Ann. Mrs. Adams will be remembered as the former JoAnn Spera. Happy grandparents for the first time are Mr. and Mrs. Louie Spera of Mid-vale and James Adams, also of Midvale, all formerly of Bingham Canyon and Mrs. Mary Jane Toole of California. The baby is also the first great-grandchi- ld for Mr. and Mrs. Rocco DiOrio of Canon City, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams of West Jordan became proud par-ents of a baby girl born Wedne-day- , Oct. 24. Two sisters and three brothers anxiously wait at home for their new little sister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryce, 3140 Breeze Dr., Magna, formerly of Bingham Canyon, are proud par-ents of a baby boy born Tuesday, Oct. 23 at St. Mark's Hospital. Cottonwood Maternity Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin Swa-se- Box 31, Lark, girl, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle W. Hyde, 8440 So. 2200 Wert, West Jordan, boy, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Jenson, 8416 So. 1700 West, West Jordan, boy, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Thorup, 13571 So. Redwood Rd., Riverton, boy, Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen J. Mathe-so- 3019 W. 13400 So.. Riverton, girl, Oct. 18. FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS MOST DEER UNITS CLOSE TO HUNTING OCTOBER 30 Utah's general deer hunting sea-son comes to a close on most hunt-ing units across the state Oct. 30, with field reports and information from key check points presently indicating that an average number of animals will be harvested from the state's 62 deer units. Mild weather, a general lack of foliage and accessibility into most of the deer hunting country is ex-pected to account for another good harvest year, according to ihe De-partment of Fish and Game. Holders of a regular license and tag who fail to bag a deer during the regular season may still go to hunt during extended sea-sons on some herd units. Anyone planning to do so should be certain of the hunting unit boundaries be-fore going afield. Units with extended seasons and all rules and regulations governing these hunts are shown in the 1962 deer hunting proclamations which are available from Department of-fices or from license agents. A total of 1066 deer were check-ed through the Santa Clara station by 1107 non-reside- hunters the opening week end of the general season, with a ratio about 2 to I bucks over antlerless deer. This total averages out to a 96 success ratio, just slightly below the average at this time a year ago. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH by Connie Mochizuki ALL SAINTS DAY NOV. 1 Next Thursday, Nov. I, is All Saints Day and a Holy Day of Ob-ligation. Mass in Immaculate Con-ception Church at 10:40 a.m., at Lark 4:30 p.m. and at Bingham 6:00 p.m. ALL SOULS DAY MASSES All Souls Day is next Friday, Nov. 2. Masses will be offered for deceased friends, and relatives on this day and will be remembered in every mass offered in the parish during the month of November. Father Sullivan requests that names be brought to church and dropped in the collection basket this Sun-day or before All Saints Day so that ihey can be placed at the altar. Masses will be offered in St. Pas-chal's Church, Lark, at 7:30 a.m. with Exposition of the Blessed Sac-rament to follow and all day on page four) A meeting for all judges of elec-tion in this area will be held at the Midvale city hall this Friday (to-night) at 7:45 p.m., it is reported. |