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Show IE I NUMBER 16 VOLUME 2 Sandy School To Present Enforcement Officers Jordan High Announces Stake Union Meeting Midvale To Join StateAnnual Opera May First Bag Liquor Violators Wide Safety Council Valedictorian For 1935 Urge New Liquor Laws Be Strictly Enforced The annual musical event of I On Wednesday evening of this Miss Annis Martineau with a When the plans for an organI Despain Stockholders Transfer Deed To County Crescent Boy Named As Marine Office Candidate I Schoors Closing Program .b. i will Include Exht Its I • Sandy junior high school will be 1 week one officer each from the At a Union meeting held at the presented in the three act dram- federal, county and city departJordan high auditorium, Sunday atic operetta, "Lelawala" at Sandy · ments raided the premises of Gus afternoon, April 21, by the East junior high school, Wednesday, ' Chijoumakis on North Main street Jordan stake officials composed of May 1, at 8 p.m. under direction in Midvale and secured 16~ pints the Stake Presidency, the high of J. M. Boyden, music supervisor of whiskey and three fourths of a gallon of wine. council and the Bishoprics, a mo- of the district. Shortly before noon Thursday, was operetta the for music The co:ncarried unanimously tion ~as same officials made a raid at the American eminent mendmg Hugh B. Brown, chair- written by the man and the .other mem~er~ of the composer, Charles Wakefield Cad- the residence of Claude Gray and Ut~ State hquor comrmsslo~ on I man. The story of the operetta is captured a 100-gallon still and 18 the1r expressed and pubh~h~d based on an Indian legend which gallons of whiskey. The still was stat~ment~ to the effect t~at_ It IS requires that an Indian must be not in operation at the time of the. mtenbon of the com~usswn to sacrificed by drifting over the seizure. Both men were taken to strictly enforce the new liquor laws great falls "Thunder Water", . in the county jail pending hearings. of the state and to keep the state a flower decked canoe to her hard liquor stores and the beer death. Although there are many licenses out of the hands of per- white characte"s in the play, it is sons or agents of persons hereto- largely Indian in its general make fore proven to have be~n engaged up, giving opportunity for music, in the sale, transportation, manu- dress and stage settings appropriAccording to an announcement facture or storage of illicit liquor. ate to such a theme. Principals of the cast include: made during the week, the InterThe meeting pledged its assistance to the liquor commission in Vester Rasmussen. _ Alvin Farns- mountain Glass Manufacturing every way necessary to start clean worth, Lois Ewell, · Leon Anderson, company plant ~n l\1:idvale will unKenneth Nix, dergo an enlargement of the proAtkinson and keep clean the machinery and Eva ~ersonnel f_or _ad~inistering the I Archie Swenson: Jay Slade, Dick cessing facilities at the plant at liquor traffic w1thm the state . . . Visser, Nellie Despain, Gran! ~!far- once. This will be undertaken at and asked that the commission be • tineau, Lyle Woodhouse, Rose N'~l- a cost of more than $10,000. With the addition of the new exceptionally careful in the grant- j son, Golden watkins, Fern Moore, ing of permits within the area I Lloyd Bigler, and Harold Jensen. machinery and with the improveSupervisors in charge are: Dra- ment of the plant facilities, operacomprising the district of the East matics, Miss Lucille Muir and tion may be undertaken on a 24Jordan stake. A committee composed of R. H. Miss Golda Fraser; dancing, Miss hour-day basis. At the present Clayton, A. P. Rasmussen and A. Malley Lindell; stage and light- t~me, the plant is operating on an F. Smith were appointed to draft ing, R. D. Madsen and Herbert e~ght-four-per-day schedule. The Principal e1ght-hour-per-day schedule. The o:rchestra, resolutions embodying the motion Bartlett. passed and forward to the Utah Arthur 'E. Peterson. Practically possible through installation of the State Liquor commission at once. all members of the faculty are most important of the additions, a 1 "continuous furnace" which will assisting in the production. I turn prepared materials into glass 1 ready for the final stages Of manufacture. Purchase of equipment for the Headlining the American Legion plant elaboration has begun and a 0 all-star boxing and wrestling card, number of workmen are already Miss Louise Knowles of Ea<C~t engaged in making preliminary arwhich will officially open the Bingham American. Legion post's new Midvale and Miss Edith Carlquist rangements for new installations, home there, Saturday night, April of Draper, two former students of said John M. Wallace, vice presi27, will be a rna tch between Jack Jordan high school, won high hon- dent of the company. Burke, 147 pounds, of Ogden, and ors in scholarship the past quarter An increased demand for the Billie Dale, 147 pounds, of Boise, at the University of Utah, it was plant's products throughout the-inIdaho. There will be three other announced Thursday by school of- termountain region, and the availficials. matches. ability of raw materials, all of Of approximately 4,000 students which are found within. the state, On the wrestling card the feature bout will be between Ira Dern registered at the University, these led to the d cision for enlargeand Jack Emanuel, of Australia. two students with about 200 oth- ments, Mr. Wallace said. Two out of three falls will decide ers received scholarship cards. Twelve new men have been givthe winner in the head-liner. en employment as a result of the It is expected that a capacity extension program. house will greet the athletes on the night of the exhibition, which will be held in the capacious gymnasium in the old Bingham high Mr and Mrs. Ernest Silcox of school buidinlg. IS West-Jordan announce the engagement of their dau-ghter Gweneth The largest class of seminary to Clyde C. Soffe of Salt Lake. Mr. Soffe is the son of Mr. and students in the liistory of the Mrs. J. C. Sofie of East Midvale church, a total of 195, will be Subscripti~'l The marriage will take place graduated by the Jordan Seminary at the commencement exercises to May 1. Beginning June First, 1935, Miss Silcox is being extensively be held Thursday evening, May 9, this paper, "The Ute Sentinel" entertained prior to her marriage. in the high school auditorium. subscription paid During the past week elections will go on a On · Thursday of last week, Mrs. basis aRd will be delivered or Casper Nelson of Sandy enter- were held in which the officers to . mailed only to those who have tained at a micellaneous shower preside at the services and arpaid for a subscription for six in her honor. Entertainments hav~ range the program were selected. months or more. The subscripbeen given in Salt Lake the past Don Orton is to be president; Luvice-president; Steadman, tion rate will be $2.00 per year week by Miss Hazel Farnsworth, cille and chorister; Newbold, Leonard or $1.00 per six months. Miss Grace Brady and Mrs. Earl organist. Orton, Donna The decision to go on a paid Argle, complimenting Miss Silcox. The list of students is as follows: subscription basis was made On Sunday afternoon, April 28, Jennie Archibald, Vaughn Atkinimperative by two good reasons from 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock Miss -First, the need for additional Silcox will entertain at a trous- son, Clifford Anderson, Selma Allrevenue; Second, the fact that seau tea. Thursday Mrs. Ernest good, Bertha Allen, Delbert Allthere is a certain amount of Silcox entertained at a shower sop, Owen Allmendinger, Lor 'line Adams, Julia Andrus, Grant Andneeded profitable Salt Lake and in honor of her daughter. rus, Erva Andrus, Glen Bmlrinother foreign advertising tllat shaw, Loris Burkinshaw, I~dith cannot be secured in papers who Flossie Butter1cld, Butterfield, do not have paid subscriptions. Afton E"ckButterfield, Blake \Vhen we started our paper BateBertha Bills, Darrel stead, in Januar r, 1933, we promised BridLynn Joseph Cutler, Echool custodian man, Edith Bateman, to ellit a paper worthy of ~rour a t Draper, is directing improve- ges, Clarence Burningham. ElizaSUI)port for a period of nix ment work on the school grounds. beth Beckstead, Betty Bowthorpe. months and then ask you to The work consists of constructin"· Doyle Blair, Stanley Burgon, Magsubseribe on a paid basis. 500 square feet of pavement, 1000 gie Burgan, Gladys Bills, Mt>rle We have deU\~ered The Sentinel feet of flower beds, and Brown, Reed Brown, Dean Bishop. square of period a for on a free basis Harold Barrett, Margie BrDcty. the grounds. planting one ::vear and five months (to Mary Blair, Delos Boggess, Ra 1 ph secured personally Cutler Mr. June.. first) instead of the six ten native evergreens for planting W. Bastian, Jean Bowthorpe. months originally mentioned. Galen Cundick, Wayne Curtis, on the grounds and is taking care \Vithin the next few days an accredited agent of The Sentinel of a number of hotbeds. Twenty Leah Christensen, Everel Carl~on, dollar's worth of flower seeds is Arvilla Cundick. Ray Crane. Elizawill call with reference to a subscription and we ash: that being germinated in these hotbeds. beth Crane, Maxine Charlier, Ross School children contributed some Crane, June Cole, Corinne Clemyou cooperate with us in the shrubs and several hundred ents, Vaughn Clayton, Everett 30 sam.e cheerful manner that we for pla.nti~g ~t ~he Cooley, Pa~line Crittende_n, Len.one perennials have endeavored to serve you railing IS bemg m- Cook, Lucie Cook, Vers1l Casper. Iron school. during the past sixteen months. Alzada Denney. !doni 9 Elswood, stalled around the most exposed -EDITOR. ' ;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;, portions of the flower beds. (Continued on page ~) three-year scholastic record of 93.6% has won the right to deliver the valedictory address at school for Jordan high the the class of 1935. Don Orton, the having boy, highest ranking earned an average of 93.1% will also be a speaker. Both these students have led careers. For active high school the past two years Miss Martineau has been president of the Scribblers Club. She also belongs to the Charlonian and Home Economics clubs. Don Orton acted as assistant manager of the 1934 Beetdigger and is business manager of that publication this year, besides holding a staff position on the Broadcaster. He also plays in the school band and is the newly elected president of the seminary graduates. Seven students, each having maintained an average of above 92 per cent in his or her high school course, will be graduated with high honors. In addition to Miss Martineau and Don Orton, the list includes Maxine Charlier, Inez Martineau, Glen Madsen, Nelda Marchant, and Ethel Stocking. It is interesting to know that records show Inez Martineau as coming only one point below her twin in her final average. So far as has been determined, At a special meeting of the stockholders of the ~outh Desp~in eleven other students will be gradDitch company held m the Gr~mte uated with an average above 90 ward school house Mondayt. mght, per cent: Dorothy Greenwood, the stockholders voted una~umous.- ll\1argaret Egbert, Bruce Peterson, ly to transfer by deed. t_Itle. the Arvol Allen, Elaine Joffs, Margaret \Vhite Pine Lake reservoir 1n Little Engman, Sarah Wardle, Fugi Mori, Cottonwood canyon to Salt Lake Saul Poliner Adolph Pedersen and ' county, so that the dam may be Rondo Birch. completed as a FERA project. The stockholders also voted the articles of incorporation changing the capital stock from $6300 par value $12.50, to $15,120 at a par value of $3(}- per share. ~c~ording William T. Fairbourne, Crescent, to S. Peter ·Petersen, president of was named the principal candidate the company. White Pine Lake reservoir is for the office of probationary secin the U. S. Marine owned by the above said company. ond lieutenant by Dr. George week last Corps Its object is to supply supplemenof the Univerpresident Thomas, tary water for late season irrigaappointment The Utah. of sity tion and culinary purposes. The recommendathe upon company has spent $6000 to date was made tion of Major James A. Gill.espie, and have the project half compledepartment of military ted. Due to financial difficulties head of the tactics. and science the company is unable to proceed The selection of Mr. Fairbourn with the construction without help, was based on outstanding work in which is hoped to be obtained upReserve Officers' Training Corps on transferring the deed to the and on high ideals and scholastic · county. standing. He will appear before an examining board some time after ~ay ~· at which time final_ se~ Iect10n wlll be based upon physical fitness as well as qualifications for leadership and scholastic ability. Mr. Fairbourn is the son of Mr. A hobby and art exhibit and fashion show will be included in j and Mrs. William R. Fairbourn of • the closing program to be given Crescent. He was born June 28, at Sandy junior high school aud- 1914. and was graduated from the itorium Wednesday, May 8, ac- 1Jordan high school in 1931. ____ cording to Principal A. E. Peter- 1 son. Doors will be opened at 7 P· ' 0 m. with the program beginning at ization meeting are completed Friday night at the Midvale Junior High School, Midvale will rank among those cities and counties of the state to declare organized war on the reckless, the indifferent and drunken driver. Th.o can for this :;.neeting was made by the Utah State Safety Council, and the response was made by Mayor L. S. Rimington to the citizens of Midvale, and fourteen· of the prominent citizens are sponsoring the movementCouncilman N. Glen Lindahl, Principal E. E. Greenwood, Bishop A. Henry Bishop P. Rasmussen, Beakstead, Druggist N.J. Vincent, Scoutmaster · Lyle D. Webster, Man·hal Kenneth Dunn, Dr. J. 0. Jones, Poultryman H.· Grass and Attorney F. Henri Henroid. While these patriotic men are concerned in promoting the meeting, almost every one of these contacted are enthusiastic over the city becoming a member of the State Councils. The program is in charge of (Continued on page 8) Draner p. T. A . . T EJect ffncers At riday Meet , the • 8:15 p.m.. A. special art exhibit from school as well as from an art 'company will be displayed. There will also be special display of hobbies of study, featuring the work of the clubs and the classes of the elementary and junior high school. The lower grades of the school will have a dinosaur exhibit with appropriate scenery and settings. The closing program will include the ceremony which will be the investiture of power to student officers of Sandy junior high school, from this year to next. The presentation of pennant awards to the· tenth grade sttidents will also take place. The fashion show will be given by the domestic arts department of the school, under direction of Miss Ethelyn Ashton, faculty advisor. The hobby and arts department will be under the direction of Herbert Bartlett and Miss Laurel Dewey. The tenth grade program is in charge of Miss Lucille Muir and Theodore Sjoblorn. A P. T. A. meeting will be held at the Draper junior high school Friday. The program will include: President's. report, Mrs. Matilda Smith; community singing directed by Elray Christiansen; short skit, faculty members; exhibition of school work consisting of a dress review, shop work directed by J. M. Peterson, art exhibition directed by Miss Florence Chri~ tensen. Election of officers will conclude the program. Federal Grand Jury Indicts Valley Man Soren Rasmusssen of Sandy and Lewis Merrill of South Jordan were indicted last week by a federal grand jury at Helena. Montana, for alleged mail fraud in connection with the operations of the Merrill Mortuaries incorporated. Bonds set in the sum of $2500 each were posted Tuesday of this week. Midvale Glass Plant To Be Enlarged At Once fight Card Will Mark , Given Opening Of Legio Home Jordan Graduates H • Sch IarshIP onors At U. Silcox-Soffe Marriage To Take Place May First Seminary To Graduate Largest Class In u· tory Sentinel To Go To Paid I Draper School Grounds Undergo lmprovement3 I |