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Show THE MIDVALE (Utah) Fridnv. Page Eight 1) longest was the hundreds and hundreds of acres west of Phoe nix where uncounted thousands of derelict Navy airplanes are parked. We couldn't begin to guess how many millions of dollars' worth of equipment has been or how abandoned there many similar dumps there may be around the nation. Anybody who wonders what becomes of his taxes only has to go to Phoenix and take a look. No doubt these planes did their share in winning the war. No doubt, also, they are now obsolete. And they are useless for anything but what they were de signed for. It would almost seem though, that somebody in the country should be smart enough to figure out some use for all that good equipment. ... armor v 9. 1959 sisted at 107 funerals; made 33 building sanitary checks; fingerprinted 39 persons; issued 140 accident stickers. This '11 That (Continued from page SENTINEL Police Report - (Continued from page 1) day on the streets, thereby cheat ing themselves. It was agreed that the parking signs which the council has permitted are not for the benefit of any particular business, and that all business names and such legends as "cus tomer parking only" must be re moved. Trucks may back up to a business place for loading only long enough to complete their errand and must then be moved, as any parking except parallel is consid Missionary... I The Parent Education series in the Mountview School began on Monday, Jan. 5. Six meetings will be held on consecutive Monday nights at 8 p.m. in the Mount-vieSchool Auditorium. Everyone is invited. The theme is "Preparing Our Children For a Future In a Changing World." The program has been planned as an introduction to the future in many fields. Dr Arville T. Driggs, professor of history at Wesminster College, was in charge of the first program. Dr jf , Driggs theme was "Segregation Verses Discrimination" in the 20th Century. Monday evening, Jan. 12, at 8 I p.m., Dr. Irvin McNulty of the Department of Botany at the University of Utah will conduct the 4 second educational meeting. Dr McNulty will inform the audience as to what steps have already Burton Roy been taken and what new advanPrior to his departure to the ces in food production we may West Spanish American Mission expect in the future. Roy Burton will be honored at a farewell testimonial. Roy, son of Library Report Shows Mr & Mrs Nolan O. Burton, will Gain in Circulation be honored Sunday, Jan. 11, at The circulation report of the 7:30 p.m. in the West Jordan Salt Lake County Library for De First Ward. The following program will be cemiber .showed circulation of 127,136 volumes for the month, presented: prelude music, Mary a gain of 17,494 over December. Klotovich; opening song, congre 1957. Richard gation; prayer, Cobbley; Juvenile books accounted for sacrament song, choir; speaker. Ira J. Burton; speaker, Russell 77,023 of the total,,. the library H. Bishop; vocal solo, Lonnie report shows. Pearson; speaker, S. J. Eldredge; remarks, Bishop Edmund L. McDougal; response, missionary; closing song, congregation; clos Ing prayer, Elmer Palmer; post- - K ered dangerous. Request of the Utah Heart Fund to conduct a drive in Mid-val- e was denied under provisions of the Green River ordinance, On the entertainment side, we and because a drive is permitted scouted for New Years Eve reser- by the United Fund. vations at Las Vegas, but quickly The council also dropped the gave up when we found they city's membership in Utah Wa were not only scarce, but the ter Users Ass'n and agreed not to participate in the Utah State price tag was $25 a person. We stopped at Vegas on the re- University conference on agri turn trip and found the town in culture and Industry. a post-NeYears slump. Shows It was recorded that the Gene were and poorly at- Montague property south of Mid-val- e tended, and the gambling tables is being prepared for annexwere almost deserted. ation and subdividing, and anOnly resort that seemed to be other subdivision request was for doing a rushing business was the permission to place homes at new Stardust, and even there the different distances from the gambling was almost at a stand street line, none closer than restill. quired by ordinance. These mat- lude music, Mary Klotovich. ters have been referred to the planning commission. Estimates are being obtained nformative Speakers on costs of the curb and gutter For Jan. 5 Meeting . (Continued from page 1) project on N. Main St. i Report of the State Health DeThe January PTA meeting for 326 traffic tickets were issued, that Midvale city wa207 for parking violations, 87 for partment ter samples taken from five the Midvale Elementary School of road and driving violation sources in December were found promises to be bath Informative laws, and 32 for traffic and motor free of contamination was read and interesting. Miss AJtaMiller vehicle laws. and accepted. and Miss Freda Jensen as guest Doors of all business places The council agreed to retain were check 730 times and only Jack Canning as extra police of speaker; will present the new Social Studies' program that is 21 were found open. ficer, voted to buy new trousers The department received 84 for police officers, and accept being used in our district this complaints, served 25 legal pa- ed the police and fire reports for year for the first time. Many ex hibits by the children will add to pers, and had 56 lost articles re- 1958. , the interest of the program. ..:tv: W.viv.Aw.vA...4.Aia....t fetported. Bill 6th The regular check of street Nelson, grade teacher at the school, as chairman, prom lights showed 345 outages of Rough Riders Have ises a worthwhile evening for white lights and 43 of yellow. Successful Dances both Mom and Dad Thursday, Arrest charges were made as follows: drunkenness 13, driving Western Dances, sponsored by Jan. 15, at 8 p.m. in the playwhile intoxicated 10, disturbing the Riverton Rough Riders, have room. the peace 3, vagrancy, battery, proved to be a successful project shoplifting, vandalism, 2 each, for the club. Dances, now in its SAVE MONEY IN MIDVALE ON obtaining money under false pre- third year, have become a part tenses, 1, and all others, 4, for a of the social life in Riverton. total of 39. Seven dances are held each Police cars drove 56,153 miles year at the Riverton Junior High Work Guaranteed during the year patrolling streets, School, the next to be Jan. 17, at Any Make and used 6,605 gallons of gaso- 3:30 p.m. SPECIAL line. , The proceeds have been used Other miscellaneous activities to build on to an arena in the NEW REMINGTON PORTABLES FRESH of the department included the Riverton Town Park and to help 11" Carriag following: needy families at Christmastime. All Big Typewriter Features Assisting in accidents outside The club has also worked on Midvale, 82; 129 ambulance calls street lighting and the Communi Reg. $137.95 received; 68 motor numbers or ty Christmas tree for the past WHILE P'o $Q495 tax car registrations checked; 45 re- two years. THEY LAST have quests received to dogs The Riders have also put on ' picked up; street lights turned riding exhibitions during Town New & Used Portables on and off 730 times; 50 persons Days; built a roof on the rest questioned at station; other po- rooms in the town park, and par Adding Machines Typewriters lice agencies assisted 51 times; ticipated in Riding club events ELAINE S. GRANT directing traffic and giving park- throughout the state. The mem 243 O.k St. Midvtl. ing assistance, 2.878 times; 3 bers meet every year for a ban house moving permits issued; as quet, inviting their wives. AM Council Resurfacing Jobs Adult Series Begun At Mountview School Finished in 165 Miles in County Marlon S. Bateman, Sandy, C. N. Crawford, Midvale, and Clyde V. Holdover Buxton, Cottonwood. memberg are Marv Jenson, West Jordan, and Robert Jimas, Bing ham. Arthur Eskelsen Installed as Head Of Kiwanis Club Fullmer o Fight Arthur Eskelsen. 124 Jeffer son St., was inducted as president ol Midvale Kiwanis Uud Monday evening by Clifton N. MemmoW, Roosevelt, lieutenant governor of division 2. Eskelsen succeeds Milton Bills as president. He becomes a mem ber of the board of director for the coming year. Installed as vice presidents were Kenneth Dunn and Elmer Salt Lake County showed a increase in road construction during 1958, with 165 miles of roads resurfaced, Commissioner LaMont B. Gundersen has an- 30 nounced. During 1957 the county resurfaced 148 miles of roads. The average cost per mile was about $8,000. In addition to the resurfacing, of new roads were completed or accepted by the count72 miles Savage; Watches For Title Vacancy Gene Fullmer and Milo Savage, who put on a dull, slowfight in Salt Lake about a year ago, have been rematched for a bout in San Antonio, Tex., on Friday night. Fullmer has little to gain in but he the fight, record-wishas been guaranteed $4,500. In their first fight, Savage did little more than hang on, but reports from Texas are that he has pledged to make a fight of it this time. He has had a few fights in the southwest and is a popular fighter in that area. Gene left early in the week for Texas, and Jenson will fly down Friday, following the meeting of the Jordan school board Thurs day night. The NBA meets Monday, and one of its items of business is to consider the middleweight title matter. The NBA has told Ray Robinson it will vacate his title unless he signs for a de fense by Jan. 11. If the title were vacated, Gene Fullmer 4and Carmen Basilio would be logical contenders for the championship. e, y- Largest projects of the year were the extension of 4500 South from 2300 East to 3000 East, and extending 2700 West from 3500 South to 4100 South, Commission- er Gundersen said. Maintaining and repairing 630 miles of county roads during 1958 cost $110,000. Construction or extension of 15 bridges cost $180,000. School Board Elects Officers on Thursday district board of education held its first 1959 meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 8. The agenda included, election of a president and vice president from the membership, ,,'f 4 j 7'' Three newly elected members were to be seated at the meeting, The Jordan other year as treasurer. Taking office as members of the board of directors were Homer Bowen, Leonard DeGroot, Mer-r- il s Brown, Richard Gurr, Holdover members Seal. of the board are Archie Nelson and-Jame- Jensen. Robert Crane took office as secretary, succeeding Casper who retired after serving for five years. Nelson was presented with a past secretary's pin and Bills with a past presidents pin. Arnold Troester will serve an and Dr. Clyde Coon. Mr Memmott spoke on work Kiwanis Clubs are doing and the activities of the International or ganization. Brownies Entertain Mothers at Social Under direction of Mrs Joe Gomez and Miss Linda Gomez, leaders, a program was held recently at the Midvale city hall by Brownie Scout troop 243. The group entertained their mothers. Miss Ellen Sargent played a piano solo and Miss Mary Ellen Gomez danced, followed by a social evening. Refreshments were served. YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT SO WHY NOT EAT THE BEST! BRUCE S CONE CAFE-COL- D 102 E. CENTER ST. WE HAVE A WINTER MENU THAT INCLUDED HOT CHOCOLATE STEAK SANDWICHES end GOOD COFFEE - 1 .v. ..:..:. ..:...i..;..,v......i.. .... '.;-;- ..v.vvit iunifiinr in lb. 1c Del Monte PINEAPPLE and GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OBAN GES ib. 9 ib. HO YAKIS FOR FAMLEE There are KJO sides CAL GROVE i a a.. . ....... , -- ?, i,,,) llTfft,y j trir servel"! qoa'II be proud to DEL MONTE SEGO CaniiAilkS-5- 9 FOLGER'S ib. g)3c SPAM CAMPBELLS MEAT 4 SOW FOR about newspaper how it serves and advertising TWO ways. It begins in the home where the starts her shopping by studying the ads in The Sentinel to see where the best buys are. AUNT SUSANS 5 MEAT PIES WW COCKTAIL H 00 4, 12100 LEMONADE PEAS or CORN 51100 n rs II u I Qi I advertising helps Newspaper i i the shopper to buy more wisely . . . helps the advertiser to sell more successfully. Yes, there are two sides to this story . . . and BOTH are good! EFFECTIVE The THURSDAY PRICES 6$1l00 CANS EETTY BIRDS EYE Cans 5' j CROCKER CAKE MIXES 3 fOR 9C $ QnnnnnnQQnMi LAMB 'SALE! ALL U.S.D.A. GOOD LEGS O LAAAB and CHOICE Ib. 5c Shoulder Cut Ib. LAMB CHOPS Small Loin LAMB CHOPS 1 DUCUQUE 4 1 ..i FRUIT This story Is ' : DEL MONTE to this story .i or WONDER BREAD 4 .i S9' Large Loaf ; The story continues in the advertiser's store where the lady comes to buy what she saw 2)JC ' QT. 80 Mil .. WHIP Carrots 2bu.15 r - MIRACLE TYl'EWIUTEK "4 ItiKXtiMtHkMuaim- , lil, MIDVALE FRIDAY & SENTINEL SATURDAY COUNTRY MAID BACON lb. i |