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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan " FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 P s - " 'III Employees at this, the Devil's Slide plant of Ideal Csmsnt Company, have marked the 3,000th day of consecutive accident-fre- e work. Ideal hat operated a plant at this tit tince 1907. This plant is th second plant at th tit and It on of th first highly modsrnizsd csmsnt plants built after World War II. Glh? Itngbam SttUrttti of West Jordan! Formerly at Bingham Canyon, Utah Iuiied Every Friday at West Jordan, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered at Second Claw Matter at the Po.t Office at We.t Jordan, Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. N A T I O N A t EDITORIAL mSMWffiSim gJj"j" JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application WEST JORDAN Claudia Butterfield AM Marlena Webb AM Weil Jordan Stake M.I.A. Board if holding their annual ChrUtmai dinner at West Jordan Stake House Friday evening (tonight) at 7 p.m. for members and their partner. Officer and teacher ' who have served and been released during the pat year will be honored. Santa Clau will viait the party and a pro-gram will be presented. Several members of the West Jordan Third Ward bishopric at-tended the Utah Symphony, featur-ing Reid Nibley, pianist, at High-land High School auditorium on Friday evening, Nov. 23. Enjoying the program were Bishop and Mrs. Dale Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford D. Richards and Mr. and Mr. T. Earl Kelly. Dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Kelly and family on Thanks-giving were Miss Cwen Cooley of Midvale and Miss Darlene Gilbert of Riverton. John Schorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schorr, ha received a "Duty To Cod" award, a highly honored achievement award for the LDS church. New teacher in West Jordan First Ward Primary are: Evelyn Rawlings, historian, and Evelyn Schmidt, Blazer teacher. Mr. and Mr. A. C. Furse, their children, sons-in-la- and daughters-in-la- w and grandchildren held a family er recently at the home of Effie and Laury Cardall in Salt Lake City in honor of Grant Furse who is visiting from Wash-ington. Other guests enjoying the evening were Gladys and Leo Lund-ber- Afton and Mars Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Sims Furse, Mr. and Mrs. Bernarr Furse, Jackie and A. C. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furse, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furse and Betty and Jack Johnson.. Another of the Furses sons, Ceorge Furse, living in Hawaii phoned the good news that they have a new baby girl. Laurel J. Brown has returned home from the hospital. Helping Ralph Webb celebrate his 14th birthday on Thursday, Nov. 29 were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Webb, Mrs. Ann Mabey, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Webb and child-ren, Darlene, Marlene, LeRoy, Alice and Toccoy. Visitors Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Kelly and family were a cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Walker of Den-ver, Colo., and their two daughters who are attending BYU. Girls from West Jordan First Ward who were awarded individ-ual awards recently at sacrament meeting were: first year Dora Ashworth, Phyllis Cobbley, Jackie Cook, Betty Lou Edmunds, Pearl Ann Gourley, Dawna Neilson, Lyn-da HnAnn. Marv I nil Piprann. King, 72, of Burley, Idaho, were held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Bur-le- y Tabernacle, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He was born Dec. 21, 1889, in Salt Lake City to Thomas and Eliza Pratt King. He married Jennie Elizabeth Wardle, Oct. 15, 1913. in West Jordan. The marriage was later sol-emnized in the Salt Lake LDS Tem-ple. Moved to Burley in 1914 and had resided in Burley and Heyburn since. He retired five years ago from the U.S. Post Office. He is survived by sons, Raymond L., and Leonard F., Burley; daughters, Mrs. D. Oman (LaPree) Grow, Sandy, Utah and Mrs. Darwin (Beatrice) Short, Santa Clara, Calif.; sisters, Mrs. Carrie Pringle, Salt Lake City,, and Mrs. Leona Mabey, Midvale; 8 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Burial was in Pleas-ant View Cemetery. Virginia Schmidt and Mary Anne Young; third year Beth Dimond, Karen McDougal, Dorothy Schmidt and Delores iMace; fourth year Linda Dallinga, Sherry White, Jerry White and Beth Westwood; fifth' year Myrle Paskett; seventh year Carol Neilson, Darlene Jenkins and Bonnie Benson. Special individ-ual awards were given to Lajuana Shulsen, Maralyn Christensen, Jo-A-Christensen, Shirley Nelson, Maralyn Schmidt, Donna Cook, ra Beckstead, Darlene Bytheway and Crilla Egbert. Bonnie Benson is filling an LDS Stake mission. Last Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. another very interesting and en-joyable meeting was enjoyed by the Wert Jordan Third Ward Relief y. It was the theology lesson titled "Rest from Labors and the Sabbath Day" given by Mrs. Vic-frtri- a Kinn.rv I u... n....J.J 1... Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Mabey motored to Burley, Idaho, to attend the funeral of an uncle, Francis King, who died last Thursday after a long illness. They returned home Monday evening. Ihree new teachers have been added to the West Jordan First Ward Sunday School staff. They are: Mable Jenkins, Beth Westwood and Maureen Klotovich. Ira Don Beesley is the teacher for the teach-ers training class. a visiting teachers report meeting at 9:30 a.m. The Singing Mothers practice is held at approximately 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday evenings fol-lowing Mutual. Glen Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Webb, celebrated his sev-enth birthday Saturday, Dec. 1st, with a family party which included his mother and father, and broth-ers and sisters, David, Darrelyn, Donald and Douglas. (Continued on page three) , ,', ii.i, ..'a. " L A. I 6VM "What'i this about you wanting your own key to the waihroom?" How many of us would get ping can be done In apple our Christmas shopping com- - pie order, pleled early if we had to But for those folks who wear a siring around a fin- - don't wait until the last min- - ger until the job was done? uf my w advis ho h Why kid ourselves? We'd "'"lion in local stores is b. s,.ing .Ling on n. (In. f"'. Nw' T " ice is the trademark of th gers right up to Christmas .... , 'oca' ,,ore lus ma cv pla. - sense that clerks can give you That s why the variety and mor- - ,ime ca be mor he,p. quality of merchandise in lo- - Mand even more appreci- - cal stores is something to be alive if you shop NOW, thankful for. When "Last- - leisurely, before the lasf-mi- Minute Lou" gets ready shop-- ute rush. I md a norne .ndeommunlfybro3rej Bright future on the Aerospace Team AIR FORCE SEE YOUR AIR FORCE RECRUITER The Welcome Wagon Hostess calls with a bas-ket of gifts ... and friendly greetings from our religious, civic, and business leaders on such special family occasions as: sixteenth birthday, an engagement, birth of a baby, moving to a new home, or other occasion of personal impor-tance to every member of the family. When such an occasion arises, jT CR 7-91- 94 4M,$f SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP (!AI.ITY - LOW PRICKS FST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OIK SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE AMherst j 7660 SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD (Kelly Business Center) WEST JORDAN, UTAH r. " - mm' f? It ilU'Sk ) 4 1) M M Si Msm $ 1i ?--f Wiliiiliisn ri um li ill m wmmmmmmmmmmmmemmitotmmmA A group of tourists outside the LDS Temple in Logan. Cache Valley area is gaining big spot on th tourist map thanks to hospitality rendered to a group of French visitor. By LINDA NORMS PJOESNT seem possible but - nonetheless it ia true that the Yuletide season is with us again and with it comes all the best of the carol parade by the top artists of all record companies . . . The perennial, inevitable and still wel-come Bint" Crosby has an excel-lent album out for Warner Bros, called "I Wish You a Merry Christmas" . . . It's not advertised aa a "sing-along- " but it turns out that way for Blng's moods are al-ways infectious and his songs always familiar ones for every-one. Included in this terrific album are such heartwarming numbers as "I Wish You a Merry Chris-tmas," "Winter Wonderland," "The Holly and the Ivy," "Frosty the Snowman," "What Child Is This?", "Let It Snow," the ethe-real "O, Holy Night," "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," "The Little Drummer Boy," and "The Littlest Angel" amongst others ... A delightful combination of old traditional carols and new modern songs with Yule spirit and atmosphere ... A real ringer. Another Warner Bros. Christ-mas must is "Christmas With the Everly Bros." And so we go from the veteran showman Bing to the new generation of their offerings . . . The Boys are joined by the Boystown Choir in a truly beau-tiful hour of song that is memora-ble in its emotion ... A great se-lection of carols includes "Adeste Fideles," "Away In a Manger," "The First Noel," "What Child Is This?". "Silent Night," "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," "Deck the Hall," "Oh, Little Town of Beth-lehem- " and "V'e Wish You a Mer-ry Christmas." where they got a chance to meet typical Logan citizens. French-speakin- g townsfolk also were scattered throughout the group to act as interpreters so the visitors 'could ask questions. The Logan people treated th'jir French friends to a picnic, marsh-mallo-roast, square dance and entertainment long into the even-ing. The next morning, on the day of departure, three residents, includ-ing the mayor, turned up at 6 a.m. at the motel to help load baggage and wish the Frenchmen farewell, and as parting gifts they gave the visitors baskets of Utah fruit. Concerning the French tourists' visit to Logan, Travel Agent mag-azine said: "Not only did the French receive a favorable impression of American CACHE VALLEY GAINS NATIONAL PUBLICITY hospitality but they also saw that not everyone lives in penthouses and rides in Cadillacs. So firm were the friendships made in Logan, that addresses were exchanged and fu-ture correspondence- - promised." Mr. Cannon recalled many other examples of Utah hospitality, too numerous to mention, which in the past have left good impressions on visitors. "Most Utah towns make it a point to give visitor a helping hand," the council director added. "Friendliness does more to promote our state than any other thing." Individuals can also do a lot to display Utah hospitality. A good example of this is the service sta-tion operator in Panguitch who offered to buy the gas for an out-o- f state customer if he would take the time to visit Bryce Canyon. "1 you feel that strongly about it, I'd better go over and see this Bryce Canyon," said the motorists. Later, after visiting this great National park, the re-turned and thanked the service sta-tion operator for sending him "to one of the most beautiful places on earth." "What better promotion can you ask fqj than that? Mr. Cannon asked. A perfect example of how cheer-ful hospitality can pay rich rewards for the travel industry was enacted in Logan, Utah, during the recent summer tourist season. Thirty-fou- r French tourists, in Utah on a "Visit USA" tour, stop-ped off in Logan for two days last August. They were treated so kind-ly by Logan townspeople it now has become known that Utah was the highlight of the group's entire 30-da- y, 8,000-mil- e trip across Am-erica. As an aftermath to the French-men' Logan visit, Utah hospitality gained national publicity on CBS-TV- 's "Eye Witness" program and in Travel Agent Magazine, a publi-cation circulated throughout the U. S. travel industry. The Frenchmen, plagued by dif-ficulties with hotel accommodations, travel mix-up- s and a host of inhos-pitable persons on the first legs of their journey, arrived in Logan tir-ed, disgusted and just a little "peev-ed" with America. But the warm reception that Lo-gan gave the Europeans not only changed their attitude but created a lasting friendship between the group and the United States, es-pecially Utah. What did Logan do to "save the day" for the Frenchmen? How did they entertain their guests and find their way into their hearts? "The people of Logan, acting as a community, put forth just a little extra effort to make the French tourists feel at home," said D. Jam-es Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council. "They put into excellent use that good old Utah hospitality we're al-ways hearing about." When B. D. Wolsky, president of American Travel Abroad, wrote Mrs. E. Bentley Mitchell of Logan's Mitchell Motel for accommodations the motel owner saw an opportu-nity for Logan to display its hos-pitality. She asked prominent citi-zens for help, and a committee was formed to entertain the Frenchmen. When the tourists arrived, they were greeted by a delegation of citizens headed by Mayor Theral Bishop. In a day jammed with things to do, the Frenchmen, among other things, were received by the presi-dent of Utah State University, were treated to a display of American football by local students, were conducted on a iour of the Mormon Temple in Logan, and were accept-ed as guests in many local homes SANDY NEWS by Connie Sargent AM Mrs. Alice Burke enjoyed dinner Sunday with her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burke and daughters, Virginia and Pat, of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allmark of Murray were visitors at the home of Mr. and 'Mr. William D. Nielsen Sunday. Dinner guest Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burke and family, Kim, Pat and Mike was his mother, Mrs. Alice Burke. Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William D. Nielsen visited in Kearns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peck and family and later in the day at tne nome ot Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garahana and family. INFANT'S RITES HELD Funeral services were held Tues-day at 2 p.m. at 8090 South State St., Midvale, for Charles Ray old, of 1016 Platinum Yay, Sandy, who died Monday morning at 4 a.m. at his home of natural causes. The child was born May 26, 1962, in Salt Lake City, a son of Donald Ray and Joan Hawkins Andreason. He is survived by his parents, two bro-thers, James Ray and Carl Ray, and a sister, Leslie, all of candy; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Hawkins, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols, Sandy. Burial was in Memorial Gardens of the Valley. SUPPORT YOUR HOMETOWN PAPER SUBSCRIBE TODAY! PHONE AM |