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Show • t • No one knows just when the new postoffice building will he built in Midvale, but it is a surety "A Friendly Newspaper" that government representatives Volume XVII-Number 34 Published Every Friday at Midvale, Ut•h Fn"d ay, A ugust 25, 1950 will be here on Sept. 5 to .close a y deal for the site. Bids will be ac-[=======================================================r=======================================================r=====================~==~~====~==================== ;;P~~~:.toAug.28fromproper- • A wave or public sentiment in favor of strict controls has arisen as a consequence of hysterical buy6 g and hoarding by some indiv>'~h.als. As a result, it is almost certain that President Truman will be given great powers in controlling our economy. There is the gloomy prospect of a return to rationing price control, and other restrictions. • The Daily Worker, official organ of the Communist party, re- cenUy carried a picture a£ Sen. Elbert D. Thomas (D-Utah) on the front page, with an appeal for his re-election to the United States senate. We do not believe that Sen. Thomas is a Communist, or had anything to do with the publicity he received in the red newspaper. But the commies evidently like and want him to remain in • Some choice titles of government bureau publications: "Recipes for Cooking Muskrat Meat;" "Interaction of Sex, Shape and Weight Genes in Watermelons;" "Planning the Bathroom;, ~<Elimi nating Bats from Buildings;" "Habits, Food and Economic Status of the Band-Tailed Pigeon;" "The Sponge Industry in Turkey." With the fall wedding season in immediate offing, we have just put in a large stock of wedding announcements and invitations. We have some new designs that are different and which are not shown in other shops. See The Sentinel before ordering your wedding stationery. • The new stretch of highway on State St. between 64th South and Murray, is nearing completion, and will be one of the best roads in the state. It has taken many months for this job, and some~ times we wondered if the WP A was in charge. However, we under~ stand that the project was a most difficult one, due to drainage pro~ lal>lems, and the fact that the crews ~ad to "fight"' heavy traffic on State street at all times. • The weather seems to be getting hotter each day-at least in the afternoons, and most people are beginning to get fagged out after a long summer. Perhaps we just feel the heat more in the day· Lime now since the night.c; are so cool and pleasant. • Bids will be accepted up until 9 a.m. next Monday on sites for the proposed new Midvale post· office. It is understood that there will be a number of bids. We hope ~ at the government will choose the best place to serve the great· est number of people, and that we will have a beautifni federal build· ing here in the near future: TO HEAD 1951 HARVEST DAYS. K•d ' Da y T0 Be~ I s Kiwanis Pro· ect . . 1. 11 Draper Lions Club City Increases Lists Committees New Meter Cost Various committee aSsignments An increase of $15 in the charge announced by Pres. Henry J. for installing water meters has Clark of the Draper Lions club, been announced by Lawrence A. are as follows: (First name is the Mineer, city recorder, foJlowing a chairman) decision by the city council. The new cost of $60 a'pplies to Attendance - John Lien, Hen· ry Clarke, Howard Ballardi Fi~ new meters to be installed from nance - Darrel S. Day, Owen now on. and is still considerably 1 Nelson, Thomas Stowe, R. D. Bal- lower than the fee charged by lard; Convention - Bert L. Smith; other cities of comparable size, Mr Lions Education - J. F. Cart· ~lineer said. wright; Health, Welfare. and Safe- I ty - T. A. Cline. Dan Smith, CRESCENT WINS TITLE C . .Benson; Bays and Girls - Jack Crescent won the second-half Brimhall, Max Humphrey, J. E. Wasatch amatuer league pennant Mickelsen; Sight Conservation - Sunday when they defeated the R. B. Keeler; Refres~ments -~ Rio Grange team, 12 to 7 at Derk's Henry S., Day, A. E. W1theral!, T. Field. H. Hughes, J. F. Cartwright; Mem· bership Earl Toone, Gerald The Dn,tper Ladies' Republican Smith, A. N. Cole; Constitution club will meet Monday, Aug. 28 at and By-Laws - A. F. Smith; Pro· 8 p m in the Draper fire hall. gram - Frank B. Tuft, W. S. , - - - - - - - Mickelsen, R. L. Pixton, Rayburn A.. N. Cole, secretary; Owen Nel· Dow; Publicity - C. H. Carlquist, son, first vicewpresident; Gerald Marlin Parkin; Civic Improvement! Smith, second vice·pTesident; A. E. -· Antine Nelson, Ray Brown, B. ! Witherell, third vice-president; VI. Andrus; Citizenship - A. E. Max Humphrey, lion tamer; Dan Fletcher, Harry Ballard, Marlin Smith, tail twister; Marlin Parkin Parkin; Community Betterment - and Thomas Stowe. one-year diJ. M. Pelcrson, J. Elden Brown, , rectors; Ray Brown and J. Elden IBrown, two-year directors; WoodGriffith Kimball. Draper Lions club officers fbr row S. Mickelsen. immediate past 1950-51 are: Mr. Clarke, president; president. • 0.1 I GALENA DAYS ROYALTY Southern Division Draper Union Midvale Bluffdale South Jordan Riverton p 5 1 .833 7 2 .778 4 4 .500 2 5 .286 1 4 .200 0 3 .000 Northern Division w Grangei' Second Granger First 9 L District P.-T. A. School Was Well Attended The school of instruction for of· ficers, chairmen, and committee members of the Parent~Teacher Associations belonging to Jordan district council"' held Thursday at Jordan high school, was well at· tended, Mrs Nona Carrigan, coun· cil president, reported today. The school Which was under the direction of Mrs J. 0. Jones, re· ginal chairman, and state P.·T A. officers, was held in connection with the regional conference. Departmental sessions were held from 10 a.m. until noon. Luncheon was served in the Jor· dan high school cafeteria from 12 noon to 1 p.m. From 1 to 3:30 p.m. the program was under the direction of the Administration Council of the Board of Education. * * I I I 1 p.m.-Free rides on the merry go round, kiddie autos and air~ planes, streamliner train and rock· cts; free admission to the fun house. 3 to 4:30 p.m.-Races for children and adults, between the east bowery and Lagoon office . 4:30 p.m. - Tug-o-war between the flotation mill and smelter crews. 4:45 to 6 p.m. - Ball game; smelter versus flotation mill. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. - Dinner in east bowery. 7:45 p.m. - Prize drawing in east bowery. There will be free admission at the gates for aU smelter people until 3 p.m., the committee announced, and about 4000 persons are expected to attend the festivities. Mining Firm. Union Sign New Contract Jordan Teacher Assignments For Ensuing Term Announced To Air Force Duty Private First Class Desmond R. Wilkerson, 7980 S. State St., Midvale, today was recalled to active duty with the United States Air Taylorsville West Jordan A cI>arming LriO -Q ueen Ga Ierza. Bonnie liithell (center) ; Force. ._ _ . _ . Pfc. Wilkerson, one of the many Prmcess Copper. Margy ],boll (loft). and Prmre.l.< Szlwr. Hea ail: reservists recalled to active Annistead, ·who will reign ov<•r the celebration ir1 lli11gham duty, has been assigned to Hamil· HONOR ROLL Canyon next wef'k. ton Air Force Base, Hamilton. CalWith Galena Days just one week ifornia. New Subscriptions away, Bingham Canyon Lions club a short welcoming from the Galena Dr. Don A. Orton, Albany, N. Y. is working day and night to com- committee and Mayor C. A. "Spud" 4·H CLUB PARTY SLATED Leonard Beckstead, Riverton. plete Unal preparations for the Morley, the Ute Rangers riding AUG. 30 AT FAIRMONT Mrs. WiUord Crane, Riverton. big four·day celebration. The town group from Murray will perform All 4-H clubs of Midvale will Renewals at the playground. A parade will join together for a party at Fair· has taken on an air of olden days Glen W. Bowen, Midvale. and many oi the business houses follow the demonstration led by mont park, Salt Lake City, Wed· e carl Bw·nett, Midvale. have asked their employees to the Bingham high school band, fol· nesday, Aug. 30. The affair is for Esther Hansen, Sandy • wear their Galena outfits to work. 1 lowcd by the Rangers and Magna 1the members and their families . B. C. Reynolds, Sandy. ·rhe celebration will get under· Drum and Bugle Corp. After that Refreshments will be furnished Melvin Proctor, Sandy. at 4:30 p.m. on Mon· ! fesUvit~es wil_I get under~ay with by the clubs, and there will be way officially Mrs George Bird, Midvale. day, August 28, and opening cere~ someth1ng domg evecy rrnnute un· games and other entertainment. ac· William Reid, Midvale. Paula Butterfield, East Midvale. monies will take place at the play· til the last dog has had his say. cording to Gayle Wright, 4--H ground in lower Bingham. After -Bingham BuUelin. Clovers club reporter. Dr. C. B. Hutchings, Riverton. 3 2 2 0 0 This Friday (today) is a gala day [or employees o[ the Midvale plant of the United states smeltlDg Reftwng and Mmmg Co., and their families, most of whom will be at Lagoon resort enjoying the annual "Smelter Day." Busses will leave Midvale for Lagoon at 12 noon, and return to this city at g p.m. The day's program includes the following: Herrimanites Come Home Workers of the United States Melvin Fairboum, 2, and Dellene Steadman, 2, on parade Smelting Refining and Mining Co. streamed back to work at the Mid- float, don't seem to know just what it's all about, or else they're • vale smelter and mill, and the just tired. -S. L. Tribuna Photo mines at Lark and Copperfield, More than 250 people partido M(mday morning following the st>t~ West Jordan Matron pated in the annual homecoming Uement on Friday of a seven·week Reaches 78th Year celebrated at Herriman last Fri.. s~ike. day. One of West Jordan's pioneer Agreements were reached after The fete started at 3 p.m. with several meetings last week be- residents was honored Thursday, a picture show for the eblldren. tween union and company officials Aug. 17, when friends and relafollowed by races and other events and Daniel Edwards, Utah labor tives called to congratulate Mrs until the miniature parade at 8 relations board mediator. The new Sarah Egpert on her 78th birthday. o'clock. Lead by a color guard an<l accord was approved by the uniou A family dinner w~s a feature of the Riverton school band, the at a mass meeting held on Thurs- the day, given by Mr & Mrs Hircavalcade boasted 20 beautiful day night of last week at the Mid· schel Egbert of Riverton, Mr & Mrs Orrin Beckstead and son Jay floats depicting "Story Book" vale city hall. characters. Many details of the contract, of South Jordan, Mr & Mrs Clyde A program under the direction retroactive to July 1, when the Radden of Salt Lake and Mr & Mrs of the Herriman Relief Society, Rece"tion Will Honor strike began 1 still have to be work~ Ray Nelson and family of West ed out, the mediator said, but the Jordan. A syecial guest was Mrs followed by a dance, concluded New ·Jordan Teachers the day's entertainment. R. C. Egbert of Salt Lake City. Jordan branch of the association general outline included: ( o r Childhood Education InterWage Increase national will honor the new tea· Wages--A 5c per hour increase chet·s of Jo:rdan district at an out~ for the company's 1200 employes door reception, to be held Wed· at installations at Lark, Bingham nesday, August 30 on the lawn at and Midvale; an overtime rate of the .Jordan high school grounds. two and one-half regular pay for Assignments of teachers in the Jon;~tn$an, Beverly Killpaclc, Elu Killian, 'l'he affair will commence at 3::)0 any work on holidays; a rate of Georgia M. Mitc:helt, Amy H. Smith Atlt. Jordan school district for the com~ Sjoblom, Edward Squire, Hilton Staker. p.m. 2%c per hour per employe to be P. S•roud, Grant B. Bitter, Jay Pond 1 ing 1950·51 term, have been an· Eileen Eva Rae Eldredge, Phyllh Sagers, PautUr& Jean Chipman is presidE'nt applied for employee social insur· nounced by Supt. Arthur E. Peter· Kuhni, Erned Larson. l)f the branch organization. ance. SOUTH JORDAN - Brent Gaufin, Prine/~ son as follows: P•lb· Ann Bergendorff, Ella Jacob5on, Ethel Vacations - A stipulation that BINGHAM CENTRAL - H;srold Nielsen, Ma ey, Oral Becbtead. Ethleen F. Burnham, Neva CropUPPER BINGHAM Joel P. Jensen, Reports on Meets Feature any employee who has worked for Principal; per, Edith Jen~on, Eloise J. Kohferl Ella Principal; Julian Brown , Rae Cobb, Faye the company 20 years or more is M. lee, James H. Miller. Maude Sti [man. Whife. Josaphine Wyckoff, Ruby Shaw. Jordan School Workshop entitled Stoker! Ethel Adair, Ray Brown , and UNION George Barton, Principal; to three weeks• vacation Avon Reports on the various state and Virginia Sax on. Marcella Finlay, Esther Forbu~h. Charles Inational BUTLER Harold W. Blair, Principal; Hansen , Arvid larson, James Macfarlane, conventions attended by with pay. The present rate of one Nellie l. Brady, Florence R. Dearden. De- Arthur Overlade, Claire Well,, Charles week paid vacation after one Verne K. Hunsaker. Williams. Elsie Dee Adams, Myra Andel'o principals and administrative per~ COPPERTON Dora H. McDonald, son, Faye Brown, Elva Evans. Me!inol! and two weeks' paid year's service sonnel of Jordan school district Principal; Jacqueline l. Evans , Roberta l. Glover, Lenore l<'!rson, Eva Leyland, Myrtle laRue lanon, Beth B. Sains- M.-fstrom, Geneva Quinn. Stella Rasmuuen, featured the opening session Mon· vacation after five years' service Steadman, bury. lenore Rich. Hanna Viklund, Byron Birch. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL T. H. WEST JORDAN H . W, Jon~anaen, day of the administrative work· will be retained. McMullin, Principal; Vernon Baer, James Principal i Merlin Christensen. Marguerite A general pension Pensions shop. W. Bingham, Maurice l. Crawford. June Cox , Ruth Greenwood, lowell Hicks, Floyd Culbertson, Howard Hausknecht, Verna Johnson. Iva Lou Stephens, James WhitOn Tuesday Dr. Marie Hughes, plan will be drawn up, but details C. W. Jones, R. A. Payne. E. Odell Peterson, mora, Winnifred M. Boggan, Charles M. have not been completed. This B. J, Santistevan, Warren G. Allsop, Ro- Brown, Cynthia Carter, Virginia Haun, principal of Stewart Training bert H. Salley, laVern J.. Dickson, Clar· Emog9ne James, Helen 0. Jonu, Beth school, University of Utah, was will be in a seperate contract, Mr ence 0. Finger/a, Virginia Harris, laura Thomas, Doris Grace Jensen, Marilyn Tan• Mcu5ha!l, Duane 8. MCGhie, Clyde A. ner, Maurine Wath, Helen Gardner. li:dwards said. the featured speaker. Paul R. Newton. Marlon H. Penrod, - JORDAN HIGH, SCHOOL 0. D. Settlement of the d is p u t e Miller. Merritt l. PoulSen, Stella H. Beck . Ballard, Principal; S. R. Anderson, Frank The workshop will conclude Fri· CRESCENT A. Earl Cox, Principal; Bagley, Dean J. Beck 1 Dune 811nnion, day when the principals will meet brought an order for employes to Ora Jean Chipman, Margaret 8. Peter· lowell J. Boberg. Ruth Bowers, Donald Nedra Mortensen. M. Budge, Jeue B. Casper, J. Clement at their respective buildmgs to return to work "as soon as possi~ son,DRAPER Ralph B. Keeler, Principal; Crapo. C. N. CNwford, E, l. Crawford, ble," the mediator said. make preparations for school. Raymond 0. Baker, Jerome Brown, Hulda Mlqnon Domgaard, Afton Forsgren, Golda IMidvalian Is Called p 0 1.000 2 .600 4 .333 4 .333 3 .000 4 .000 . ,, Salt Lake County Baseball L I II :r"he Midvale K.iwams club will participate in National Kids Day, Sept. 23, it was decided at the Monday night club meeting. The event is a project of Kiwanis In· Iternational, and is a day set aside once a year to honor the young· sters of the nation. Ray Ertmann, chairman of the boys• and girls' committee of the local club will have charge of the observance here. Speaker of the evening was W. Dale Waters, commander of Jor· dan Post 35, American Legion, who spoke of the dangers to America • of Communists and their activities. It was announced that P. M. Mickelsen, club president; Dr. M. T. Rigby, Lawrence Jensen and Chosen bj' the Midvale Kiwanis club to head the Harvest Elmer Jensen will be delegates to Days committee next year are Howard B([rrows (right), chair- the utah-Idaho district convention man, and Cyril Rasmussen~ vice-ch.airman. Other mmnbers of at Grand Canyon, Sept. 8, 9 and 10. It was announced that the Agrithe conunitlee are Ben G. Bagley, Dr. J. 0. Jones, P. M. Mickelculture COD).mittee, James Seal, sen, C. A. Nelson. and next year's club president. A gala show chairman, will a.ssume a project to is promised for next July. and work will start early to procure beautify the Kiwanis Bowl grounds next spring and summer. the best in entertainment for iVlid,·ale's ammal celebration. -Midvale Studio Photo Louis C. Kjar, manager of the Midvale exchange of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co., was a guest of the club. • It"s good to hear the smelter whistle blow again. During the strike, we missed these friendly time signals throughout the day. w !Smelter Employees Enjoy Outing Today at Lagoon .. I Crougrove. Orrin Curtis, llovd C. Lind, Evan A. Madlen, M<!ude E. Parks, Jessie M. Allen, Geraldine J. Bailey, Willda M. Beck, Doris J. Christensen. Barb.ua D. Bardner, Rhoda J. Coyte, Ruth A. Jensen, Max 0. Hatch, Bill J. Nelson, Vir!a Wools· fenhulme, Beth M. Jofinson. GRANITE M. K. Bunnell, Principal; Ruby Peterson. HER.RIMAN Keith Nosack, Principal; Vila T. Stephensen. BOY Ira E. Moss, Prind· Visitors at the Salt Lake County pal;HIGHLAND lola R. En9lish. · LARK Howard A. Ballard , Principal; Fair, held in Murray August 23 Atkinson. Geor9ia N. Dewey, John to 26 inclusive, are invited to see Dureth Brown . lla 8. Petenon, - C. Harold Ashmu, Princi~ the 1'Better Farming Electrically" pal;MIDVALE Melvin Berrett, Helen Black, Merland displays in the big tent. Despain, Lloyd Olmond, D. Frank Griffith$, Sara lester, Jeane Manhall, Canno11 ThomSponsored by Utah Power and son, Austin Walker, Jed Wasden, Beatrice Light Company and Intermountain Cash, Bernarr Furse, Dorothy G. Headley, Almarie Hurd. Shirlee 0. Jackman, Mont Electrical Association, in cooper~ L Johnson, Ruth Undahl, Evelyn M. Dona Pfaff. Roxane Porter, Mae atiQJl. with local electrical dealers, O'Briell, Probst, Ella Richardson, Merle G. Schet. this project is expected to again tier, E<'lrl Stansfield, Mar9aret Stevenson, Elaine Swenson, Irene Thomas, laRene be one of the most interesting fea· Reading, leila Anderson, Virgie Mfckel.!sn, Jri' Thorpe. Veren;s Gr<lham. tures of the fair. RIVERTON N. K. Thomson, Principal; Exhibits will include displays of Rebecca Benson, Dean Bishop, Marie Harold Rendlesbach, Caroline up·to-the·minutc farm electrical Brooh, Miner, Clement R. Nickle, Orr Lorin Hill. equipment, shown by local elect~ Erma Beckstud. Donnell Cottrell, Mildred Densley, Virginia lee, Mildred Smith, Ella Walton, lois McCarrel, Maxine 5. Crapo, rical dealers. Pruitt. Clifford D. Mousley. Visitors will see modern farm· Ruth SANDY - G. Reed Sandenon. Principal; ing methods, the electric way, vi· DuaM Densley, Farrell Gunnell, Kathryn He~s. Gordon Micke./sen, Kathleen k. Kven· sualizing how labor costs may be void, Willlse Covey, laurel Dewey, Morin· da Grane:e, Gwen Greenwood, Beth Herm· reduced and profits increased. •nsen, Sara Irving, Vella Jones, Florence Farm Electric Display Is Fair Attraction Fr,uer, laura Gardner, Phil F. Goldbran· son, David R. Gourley, E. E. Greenwood, Y. W. Harrod, A. LeMar Hendrickson, Arthur G. Hughes, Frank Kamnikar, Emer• :;r.m Kennington, Chestor I. Kim. Griffith Kimball, Donald P. Olsen, Donald J. Part, John M. Petenen, Robert L. Pilcfon. M, Oralie Rawson, Faye Richards. Arfand Rut• son, James l. Seal, Theodore Sjoblom, Alma F. Smith, Betty K. larsen, Orson Smith, Dale F. Sorenson. Glen Soulierd Dunn Taylor, Fay B. Thomas Harol Thorpe. Lucllle Tuttle, Wanda G. Wada, Evelyn Wood, Molly Lindell, Paul C. Boyc:e. Benjamin B. Bruse and Hisa Aoki. Local Soldier Taken Ill In Far East War Zone Mr & Mrs Paul Dahl, 148 Sugar St., Sunday received a long distance call from their son, P£c.. Allen Dahl, from Kyoto, Japan, who has been with United States troops in Korea. Allen reported that while in Korea he bad a sudden appendicitis attack and was operated on by army doctors. Later he was flown to Japan, and ex· pects to return to Korea as soon as he :Cully recovers. Try a Sentinel Want Ad. |
