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Show Universal Microfilm Corp 141 Pierpont alt S Lake City, Utah r""1"' - 'I Ul IIHL.I IIIUIIIIIIIIIIJII III. II.L JJ..U .1 III U.LIIU.JI IIIIII.UJ nillll j.JlJlllll, i.LLJH iV ' " ' - ' i 1 " ' .... ' . ' j - ..A , ii a n," : -- Clair Milne home, 208 Roosevelt St., first place winner. -- - - ' ' j smnia.jr '"Mil..'.'. t- - "7 "i ' v - Largest Paid ' ' ' r ' . - . ' ' ' k : - ... '' ;i " r '7.1 'V ,r -- , ' - t i Miss Lind won second place in the national competition, first place and a $5.00 scholar- ship going to a University of Michigan junior journalism student, Jonathan I. Rose. .'. Miss Lind is the daughter of Mr & Mrs Lloyd Lind, 583 E. Pioneer Ave., Sandy, and a graduate of Jordan High School and a former editor of the Broadcaster. The prize winning news story (Continued on l"age 4) Ac All that's needed now is cold weather. The pond has been created the plastic sheet is holding the water, cold nights have partly frozen the shallow pond that will be an ice skating rink as long as the weather is s, Roosevelt St. won all the hon- winners following the official ors in the Christmas lighting judging on Saturday night, and contest, taking all three of the said that the committee would individaul trophies and win- present trophies to the winners of Tuesday night. the ning designation "Christmas Street for Its brilNo entry blanks were reliantly lighted homes from end quired for the contest, and the to end. judges estimated that they First place was awarded to viewed more than 2,000 homes the Clair Milne home, 208 in Midvale city before agreeing on the winners. Roosevelt St. A lighting contest has been Second place went to the residence of Ray Argyle, 452 held annually in Midvale for many years, and the Jaycees Roosevelt St. Third place honors were won have been the sponsors for four by the Vernal Newbold home, years. Each succeeding year has 330 Roosevelt St. All three homes were gaily seen more homes taking part lighted, utilizing thousands of in the contest, and the score of from increasing colored bulbs depicting the decoration Christmas story. year to year. Shirl Hone, of Judges were Douglas It. the lighting contest sponsored by Midvale Junior Chamber of the Commerce, announced West Jordan Junior The tv folks ficurc they did great thing by developing the vidro tape replays and showing viewers a second look at some of the more spectacle plavs. But they did one other thing, unintentionally, that may help to improve the game of football. Their reruns have proved, time and again, that if the teams would eliminate the hi v i ... t There has been a lot of kidding about the "rather fight than switch" bit, but at West Jordan Junior the switch has been working and everybody is happy about it.' A class of boys has been taking cooking, and a class of girls has been taking shop, Actually, there should be nothing startling about it, ex- - isn't done in every Many men are cooks, and the world's most famous chefs have been men. And women are holding down technical jobs that used to be considered for men only. &o 15 boys are taking cooking with Miss Beverly Briggs as instructor, and the class is in its second year at West Jordan. Goal of the class is to teach the boys how to cook basic foods and enjoy cooking. They also learn the proper way to measure, how to read and un- derstnnd recipes, and the use of kitchen equipment have made quick They artificial pond becomes frozen breads, such as muffins, bissolid, the surface will be cuits, pancakes, banana nut sprinkled with a thin coating bread, and cream puffs; pies of water to make a smooth and cakes; casseroles, cookies, surface, which can be renewed and bread; jams and jellies. Highlight of the semester as often as necessary, or whenever the weather permits over- was a Thanksgiving dinner prepared and served by the class. night freezing. It appears that the present The menu included turkey and skating pond, started early and dressing, candied sweet poof better design than previous tatoes, while potatoes and attempts, has the best chance gravy, fruit jello salad, hot and of furnishing skating sport for rolls, hot vegetables, youngsters than any attempt pumpkin pie. In their shop class, taught by in recent years. Chief ingredient needed now is cold weather. Wendell J. Petersen, Uic Rirls cept it school. Skating Rink Freezes As Cold Weather Hits The December cold snap is producing an excellent skating rink at the Kiwanis Bowl, and a few days of continued cold will give the kids splendid skating during the holiday vacation. The plastic sheet, which acts as a "dish" to hold the water inside an earthen dam and prevent it from soaking away, was filled with water just in time to reap full benefit from the cold wave which hit Utah at midweek. Once the base water in the -- aS 7 i i .'vvv.ii .f! a huddle they could give the fans almost twice as much football In the same playing time. Most fans probably never realised how much time the huddle cats up. but they had when the it brought home broadcasters becan to show a replay during the huddle and never miss a thing from the live action. With most colleges and pro teams playing the platoon system, and many trams on Page 4) chang-(CouUuu- - i gain experience working with different materials and tools, with opportunities to develop skill and originality. "The skill of using hand and power tools becomes very useful to a young lady and prospective homcmakcr." Mr Petersen explains. The girls use such materials as sheet plastic, plastic liquid casting resin, fiber glass, wood, plastic veneer, and wood finishing materials.. Besides the common hand tools such as the hammer, saw. chisel, rasp, file, square, and plane the girls use power tools including the band saw. drill press, disk sandcr, jig saw. router, and buffer. The girls have made jewelry boxes of a wood frame covered with plastic veneer, three-tie- r candy dishes from sheet plastie heated and molded into shape, candy dishes and other bowls made from liquid plastic and lay-uprocess, key jobs, letter fiberglass cloth by the hand openers, letter or napkin holders, and pen stands of colored sheet plastic laminated together and a!:M) using liquid plastic by a cabins process. p s storm sewer in foreground is being dug up and line in background. Work removed, to be replaced by h was begun between Olympus and Grant Sts., where drain from underpass narrowed to 12 inches, causing flooding after "flash" storms. Old h h State Enlarges Drain From Rail Underpass A trouble spot in the line that drains the State St. railroad underpass is being remedied by the Slate Highway Jay Overheard at the post office: "One stamp, please." "Yes sir. there you arc." "How much?" i . This n That By ' Boys, Girls Switch Courses, Like It Anderson, president of the Jay-cccShirl Hone, and Ruel Drown. They were high in their praise of the quality of Christmas decorations they found throughout the city. Homes Win competi- ; , : in the November tion of the William Randolph ( ,- - . Christmas mailing began clerical help during the Christearlier than usual at the Mid- mas season, Pavich added. vale post office and has held a Outgoing parcel post is also ahead of last year, with 467 to a that steady pace points sacks of packages being disnew over-al- l record, possible patched by Dec. 18, compared without some of the peak mail- with 401 a year ago. this indicates earlier mailing and reing days that have been experienced in the past. sultant earl delivery, the postMichale D. Pavich, postmasmaster pointed ouV . ter, reports that letter cancellaIncoming parcelpost lags 'a tions during the Christmas sea- bit behind last year, though son reached 101.114 by Dec. 18. the big rush in this department Cancellations during the same is expected early this week. last were Mr period Pavich said that the Midyear only 86,505, he said. vale office fill, as usual, make But where 1963 cancellations every effort to deliver all reached a peak of 31,000 in a Christmas mail by Dec. 24. single day, the 19G4 peak was Only packages a about 26,000. this situation "perishable" label carrying and special helps level off the work and delivery mail will be delivered avoids the expense of extra on Dec. 25. A ' Hearst Foundation's 5th annual journalism awards program. i 1 . journalism student at University of Utah, has been announced as winner of a $300 -'- t . V'.vV Sherma Lind, Sandy, senior scholarship Ki? i V J general new writing rXY- i Mew Scholarship '1 I Friday, December 25, 1964 Mailed Weekly in Utah Sherma Lind Wins $300 4 -- ..r r i mm w Circulation 6,00 - . ( f ... Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah Number 52 1 n:4 - . Vernal Newbold home, 330 Roosevelt St., third place winner. irr Volume 3 t t I Ray Argyle home, 452 Roosevelt St., second place winner. a i ... . ' : - r ' k C The original drain, which angles from the bottom of the underpass to Wastach St.. was originally constructed with an pipe emptying into a pipe. When heavy rains filled the underpass, occasionally to the point where traffic has had be be diverted, the pressure of the water popped the heavy cement cover oft the manhole at the rear of 187 Olympus St. and the water gcysercd several fect in the air. City officials called the attention of the highway department to the situation on numerous survey occasions, crews were sent out, and work of replacing the pipe was begun Thursday. The old 12 inch pipe is being dram replaced with a which should end the flooding problem at homes along Olympus St., and also speed up the drainage from the underpass. The new drain is considered adequate to handle all ordinary storms, though a cloudburst could still cause an accumulation of water in the underpass that might stop traffic h h temporarily. Since the original line w:i laid the area has hern built uo with homes, and the reconstruction will require digging through the yards of many homes. Studying cooking and having a ball doing it are two of the Wtt Jordan Junior boys taking a home ee course. Above art pictured lft, and Jack Watson as they with other boys, knead bread in proalong fessional liihion. Dave Corona, Four of the West Jordan Junior girls who invaded the men's world by taking a shop class, art shown making bowls by tht hand process. From left, Annabelle Ciron, LaVennt Varda, Deborah Butterfield, Lillie lay-u- p Callegot. The man who has nothing to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like u best part of him potatothe is |