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Show fiif NeighEsr, Hciladay, Sait Late County, Utah W cdnesthiy, fJt'C. Ji. Vt)1 We're Getting Topheavy big-mou- th fact-findin- Iri-- h bncfc ire 'Mid You. i v said Nullum1," 'Forays in the Irish Republic and "The Utah must create some new jobs, or it may fare the day when is economy crumbles from its own weight. While economist brag of prosperity, a agency (Utah Foundation) points out that Utah is actually building a house of cards, betause almost of all the new jobs the past vear were accounted for by an increase in the government work f.ure. It should lie obvious that we cannot pull ourselves up own Ixxrtstraps, and putting more our by people on llie government payroll only has the effect to forcing higher- taxes on those who work in gainful jobs. Utahns paid $629 million in federal, state, and local taxes during 196 k That is $657 for evei-person. S2.628 for a family of four. It is also equal to 31.2c; of total personal income. With almost 9 third of what we earn going bark into taxes, there is no money left to expand industry' and create new jobs, and adding people to the public payroll only increases the problem by raising taxes again. When we learn that the greatest prosperity comes from keeping the public payroll at an absolute minimum, so that taxes will be less and there will be more money to hire workers in commerce and industry', we will 1 heading toward better days. down-to-eart- h earlier g two-thir- - y , Path " and Straight Narrow 278-307- Circus life and love is the theme of "Love, Let Me Not Hunger by Paul Gullieo in this particular case, life and love amid the eombined glamour and squalor of a small English traveling circus known as the Marvel Circus. The circus is only one of Paul Gallicos especial interests. He has won international prizes as a fencer, he can fly an airplane, he once got into a sparring match with Jack Dempsey, and ho once played golf with Bobby Jones. Born in New York City in 1897, he has been writing ever since he graduated from Columbia University in 1921 at first aas a reporter and sports columnist on the New York Daily News, more recently as a novelist and short story writer. Last Word Mary Gail Stark CR Geo. Chapman Don Leonard, Mr & Mrs Arne Thelin. Soni Eakins was in charge of tabic decorations. Mr A Mrs Lloyd G. Hansen, 4504 Fortuna, held a family Christmas dinner and Sunday afternoon, Dec. 15, at her residence. Family members attending were Mr A Mrs Keith V. Ellert-soMrs Luceal Ellertson, Mr A Mrs Morris D. Stark. Mr & Mrs William Klein and son, Ricky, left Salt Lake City Dee. 21 for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the holiday with a daugh- Named Regional Director Holladay man, Mr George Chapman, 1877 Siggard Dr., has been named regional director of the National School Supply Association. f Equipment Mr Chapman is a native of Utah and president of Chapman Company, Salt Lake City distributors of school office furniture. The Chapman Company also ter. The Klicns will return to Salt has offices located at Twin Falls, Ida., and Phoenix, Ariz.. Lake City on Dec. 29. in the distribution of school Mr A Mrs G. Ferron Howard, equipment to the western stat- and baby daughter, Jcanine, es. 3786 Highland Dr., returned last week from Portland, Ore., where they spent 10 days visitChristmas Season ing Mr Howards mother, Mrs Celebrated by Scouts Helen Pearson. A A. n. Girl Scout Troop 577 met at the home of Loia Borman, 2323 Walker Lane, Dec. 17, to cele- brate the yuletide season. An afternoon was spent in singing carols, playing games, and making recordings.. They also participated in a workshop project and each girl made a sprayed floral arrangement. Sally Hansen donated a Pin-at- a to the group. The girls were served light refreshments. Mr A Mrs John P. Sharich entertained members of their bridge social group at a Christmas function Dec. 2t, at their residence, 4047 Comet Circle. The evening consisted of games, dancing, and the exchanging of gifts. A pot luck dinner was then served to nine couples. Olympus Stake held a Court of Honor Thursday evening, Dec. 12, at Central chapel, 4100 Camile Drive. The Holladay Sixtenth Ward Trop was victorious in winning the majority of trophies. They won the traveling trophy for best attendance during the month and the largest amount of awards. Using the theme "Christmas s Candlelight," the Young Group of the Holladay Twenty-SeconWard held a Chroistmas party Saturday evening, Dec. 21, in the foyer of the chapel, 4407 Fortuna Mar-Red- d Way. After dinner the group of 58 participated in games, singing, and dancing. In charge of the party were Mr A Mrs Gaard Willmore, Mr & Mrs rRoss Eakins, Mr A Mrs Book Review A satirical harum-scaru- no- vel about Ireland, Honor Tracys The First Day of Friday has been chosen by the e Month Club as part of a double selection for December. It is being sent to Club members together with Paul Gallicos new novel, "Love, Let Me Not Hunger." The First Day of Friday" deals with a man and a maid but not with the usual sort of either man or maid, in this case. The man is Michael Duff, a lazy, agreeable young Protestant who owns a large decaying country house in Ireland. Impoverished by taxes, Michael would like to sell the house, move to a more modest place, marry his sweetheart and settle down. But he has to reckon with a plump, middle-agehousemaid named Atracta Smith who, because of her monumental incompetence, conrti-bute- a daily to his problems. John Mason Brown, in his report to club members on the novel, says of it, "What counts is Miss Tracys farcical fancy, her erutive imagery, above all her uncanny skill for conjuring up a host of Irish eccentrics, and then, while smiling affectionately, knifing them one gy one." Honor Tracy was born in Suffolk, England, of Anglo-Iris- h stock, and now makes her home in a whitewashed crofters cag-i- n (complete with telephone) in a wild western part of County Mayo, near the sea. Among her Book-of-th- d Hope's Gazebo of Fashion To Let You Know . . . Smart Suburban Fashions For Women of All Ages The first Christmas after we were married we spent in a small Wicsonsin town near Madison. It was my husbands home town. Nearby neighbors were the Webers, who had recently immigrated there from Switzerland, and he was the baker in the town, and a most popular one. And that is a Christmas I shall remember, because Baker John Weber made each Christmas a braided bread, in which he used a full pound of butter. In Switzerland each baker as an apprentice had to make an original baked product and John invented the bread. It was wonderful bread, particularly when toasted, for then it was flaky and one could see the grain of the bread going four ways. Well, Webers bakery is still a going enterpricc in the town, though John is nearly retired. The spirit remains, however, for we caught that spirit in an ad that appeared in the December paper that arrived in our home this week. No braided however. bread, It read: "No Christmas is complete without goodies from Webers Bakery. And the items listed below included: Swiss Pear Bread, old country goodness from one of Grandpa Johns favorite recipes. Dresden Stollen, an old German favorite. Almond Bark, tempting almonds, crispy and crunchy in a coating that melts in your mouth. Homemade Peanut Brittle, made with Wis. AA butter and loving care. MrAliictw's parent?, Mr A.Vrl Ifm. Gibbon in Draper, Mrs Helen Sentker, 2751 E. 7305 South, is spending the s in Augusta, Ga., with her daughter, Linda and Pvt. 1st Class Tony Williams who is stationed in the reguair Army base there. A Christmas social bridge party was held Tuesday, Dee. 17 at the home of Mr A Mrs Frank Gamble, 2405 Dolphin Way. The guests attending were Mrs Esther Gatling, Mrs Jean Johnson, Mrs Betty Boyd, Mrs Nancy Sullivan, Mrs Claudia Moffitt and Mrs Geri Martin and Mrs Vickie Rutherford. Mrs Cindy Gamble was hostess and following the refreshments bridge games, were served anil gifts were exchanged. Mrs Robert If. Anderson, 2274 E. 7120 S. announced that a Christinas dinner party was held at a Murray restaurant, Tuesday, Dec. 17 for the members of the Beta Sigma Chapter of the Aiphi Pi. Those attending were Mrs Robert Anderson, president; Mrs Waldo Page, Mrs Ron Deitrich, Mrs Cal Nelson, Mrs Jean Stewart, Mrs David Lynch and Mrs George Barber. Following dinner the ladies exchanged- gifts. We wish to welcome Mr A Mrs King, 2606 Dolphin Way who have recently moved into the Cottonwood Heights area. LL Col. Jay Martin Hamilton, his wife and four children, Mrs Mary Beth Hamilton, Lagan, her husband and four children, arrived last wek from Marina and Manhaten Beach, Calif., to attend the funeral of their father, Mr Ernest Jacob Hamilton. 1489 Fieldcrcst Lane, who passed away Dee. 12. 'They stayed with their mother, Mrs Pearl Edna Hamilton before re- turning to California. holi-jdav- ('lairv Gardener By Vivi Holladay News Notes Cottonwood Heights Highlights son-in-la- Hast week from Long Beach. Calif., (or a luo week holiday MIA Dance and Christmas dinner party at "Holly Hop. MIA teen dance ;the ho,,,,. t(f A,r & Mrg Keith will be held Saturday, Dec. 28 Brns. uao S. 2172 East. They in the Butler Stake house, ac- are the parents of Mrs Burns. cording to Stake Activity CounMr & Mrs S. S. Shaw, 7715 selor, Barbara Briggs. Dun and Dell Road, will have as their Bobbie Bybee will be in charge guests for Christmas dinner, Mr of tiie dance instructions which A Mrs I.. V. Smith, Mr & Mrs will be given thirty minutes be- Mont Thomas, Mr & Mrs Yea-mafore the dance starts at 8 p.m. Mr A-- Mrs Stubbs, Mr The MIA members who are in a charge are as follows: Greg Ralph Astorga and Mr Paul Cullis. president; Duane Lovess and Carol Gilbert, in charge of Mrs Georgine Hoffman. 821 decorations: Reane Gaily and who has been Springbrook Mariddee Chowles. secretaries; in St Marks Way, for over Hospital Susan McKay. Mike Denning a month where she has underand Jerry Bowen, refreshnow surgery, is ments. The theme chosen for gone and able to receive visitors. She tiie affair is "Guys and Ties, will be convalescing for at Bells and Bows" and they will least two more months. dance to music furnished by a Mr A Mrs Max Anderson, 1370 local disc jockey. Admission will be by budget cards or guest E. 7240 South, will be spending the with Mrs Anderpasses. It is sponsored by the sons holidays parents, Mr A Mrs Rue MIA and all of the nine Butler Miles in Mountain Home, Utah. wants are participating. Mr A Mrs W. H. Staker, 7750 Wasatch Blvd., held a family The Scribblers Club," will Christmas dinner party Sunday, hold a Christmas potluck din- Dec. 22. Enjoying the festiviner, according to Mrs Goldie B. ties were. Dr A Mrs W. Lester Despain, 6821 Greenfield Way. Connon, Mr A Mrs B. II. Staker, She is one of the ten members and Mr A Mrs Maeser BunnelL of a group of writers in the Mrs Goldie Despain area. Readings will be presented as her guests on Christmas day and gifts will be exchanged folfor dinner at her home, 6821 lowing the dinner. Greenfield Way. Mr A Mrs Pvt. James O. Johnston, who Charles L. McClellan and their is stationed at Fort Irwin, Bar-sto- children. Charles and Callie Jr., Calif., in the Army Re- and Virginia Baker. serve, arrived at the home of Mr A Mrs Chester McAllister his parents Mr & Mrs T. T. and 2463 E. 7000 South, Johnson, 6722 Highland Dr., will children, attend a family 20. Dec. will He Friday, spend two weeks with his parents for Christmas, at the borne of Mrs the holidays. Mrs Laura 6820 Jensen, Springbrook, is home from the hospital, convalescing from an from appendix operation. Dr & Mrs Mark Miner arrived Butler Stake Holds n, will-hav- - A Furnaces & Air Conditioning Day m or' Night, Call Clyde Buxton, 295-234- 1, UK7-318- 3 Years to Pay "Service All Makes" S BUXTON'S Heeting A Air Conditioning 7693 S. State St. Midvale Clarence Nlsfom, Christmas faculty banquet the lay faculty and priests by Fr. George Davich. Serving the turkey and ham dinner were committee chairman, Mrs Betty Randazzo and committee members, Joyce Sawaya, Lucy AnDoyle Olson, 3916 Bonnie Bra derson, Mary Canosa, and Virginia Pazzcll. Decorations were Ave., girl, Dec. 12. furnished by Betty Randazzo Michael W. Jones, 170 E. Viand gifts were presented along das, girl, Dec. 12. with the dinner and afterwards bank Dr., boy, Dec. 9. the group sang Chrtistmas Gary Remund, 1811 E. 4800 So. girl, Dec. 12. John Mackay, 4954 Fairview Dr., boy, Dee. 14. Rowell Sims, 6401 Holladay Blvd., boy, Dec. 15. Jack Moran, 320 Delsa Dr., boy. Dee. 16. Howard E. Niswander, 455 E. 3700 So., boy. Dee. 16. Cottonwood Ilospilal Mr A Mrs Subscribe to The Neighbor Robert E. Whitney, 1573 Cal-vboy, Dec. 3. Joseph H. Young, 1770 Holla-da- y Blvd. girl, Dec. 3. Stanley Dufrenne, 7075 S. 27th E., boy, Dec. 4 $5.95 A. Stanley Urry, 6850 Meadow 12-volt $8.95 Downs Way, girl, Dec. 4. Wilber Webb, 2374 Evergreen, Generators, Starters boy, Dec. 4. Gary L. Heck, 140 E. 3350 So. boy, Dec. 5. Macray Hischi, 1371 E. 4600 Between State A Main, o, 6-v- So., boy, Dec. 5 Don Horrocks, 4708 Lane, girl, Dec. 5. HU7-776- AUTO GLASS of Fashion graystone plaxa 1174 E. 27th SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 484-347- Glass and Sash New Construction far Also Can PAINT FENCES GARDEN TOOLS 255-289- 1 7573 S. Stale St. WORK 4 a r: Skyline Building Supply, Inc. Holladay Glass Co. 3025 East 33rd South I Ml "5 f i At Kennecott's Bingham Canyon mine, men and machines are working on the largest industrial expansion program in Utah's history to increase copper production at the Utah Copper Division. One phase of the program is pictured here. Rail lines are being removed from a mine level as part of the project to substitute trucks for trains in hauling overburden from the mine to nearby dumps. When the rails are removed road graders will smooth the way for the new, big trucks at Kennecott. More than 50 miles of roads will be built, measuring 50 to 125 feet in width, to complete this phase. Skilled men, with their eyes on tomorrow, Kennecott's operire on the ations. In addition to those at the mine, others are preparing for the expansion of the precipitation plant, the construction of a new crushing and grinding plant at the concen-- t rators and the modernization of the converter aisle at the smelter. Employees associated with the dollar expansion program are working not only for Kennecott, but for Utah as welL They are part of a long range plan to keep Kennecotts copper production a sound, healthy business. All are contributing to Utahs growing economy . . . today, and everyday! Subscribers Ernie Hasna. 1887 East 39th South Bernard Hinrichs, 1898 East 39th South W. H. Nelson, 3858 Kay Cir-cl- e S. L. Baglcy, 1890 East 3825 South Dr G. E. Eason, 3780 South East S. M. Horman, 1514 Millcrcck Way II. Monsces, 6293 Holladay Blvd. M. D. Bair, 2149 Hugo Ave. R. M. Wilkins, 3670 South 2140 East R. E. Metcalf, 3705 South 2110 East R. C. Weagei, 2138 Kayland Way E. S. Colton, 2010 Waldo Dr. E. J. Smith, 2024 Waldo Dr. E. D. Oviatt, 2170 Hugo Ave. C. F: Bailey, 4651 Hugo Ave. A. C. Wimmer, 2100 Kayland Way J. G. Dokos, 2105 Kayland Way G. Ferron Howard, 3786 Highland (rear) k G. L. Soderborg, 1762 Way B. D. Pitts, 3630 South 2140 East Neicrlibor T EDITORIAL Entered as second class matOffice at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878. Serving the Holladay, Cottonwood, and East Mill Creek communities of South Salt Lake County. Office-22- 59 East 4800 South, Salt Lake City 17. Utah 6 Phone Subscription rate: " JUT 10l)-niilli- Mill-crec- & a- itMv . ''V JttNtdi tuut - ' & mf&tjffi' at jmkvr fo t4tvtm rfOi L ter at the Post V-.- i I itSAy ' ? 278-262- 3.00 per year Strictly in advance Plant 136 N. Main St.. vale, Utah. Phone Mi WINDOW GLASS V HOPE'S GAZEBO 9 Glass Replacement lAc6TI3N CHRISTMAS South 13th Wander am AAERRY Ia AND New NATIONAL K olt Weslern Battery OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY DELIVERY SERVICE MILL y BATTERIES Home Improvement Headquarters INSULATION ROOFING GLASS HARDWARE fu. 3t6 buy; PcC. 0. Kennie S. Ostberg, 108 E Baird Ave., boy. Dee. 6. Warren II. lloskings, 358 Goi den Lane, boy, Dec. 7. Clarence D. Murphy, 763 Haw thorne, girl, Dec. 7. Jack C. Thompson, 3719 Brock-gir- l, Dec. 12. Donald Goudy, 3901 E. 3800 S. Elwin C. Nielsen, 4177 So. 1400 E., girl, Dec. 12. F., was held Sunday evening, Dec. 13' at St. Vincent's Church for Merry Christmas Welcome Neighbor 1860 Vincent's Reids Banquet Dec. i5 i? - - , . ItV ' - Kennecott Copper Corporation :H ' B? J... 1 v - f i Utah Copper Division Mid- i 255-355- 0 S |