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Show Bv We hope to see a lot of folks at the amateur rodeo week end at Kiwanis Bowl. get to see a lot of thrills small admission price. you this You A at a to impound more water from springs near Kiwanis Bowl is being considered by the city council. There is a lot of good water available there, and can be used to sprinkle the city cemetery and park, thus saving the culinary water supply which comes out of little Cottonwood canyon. A mm H. C. B. Volume XVIII "A Friendly Newspaper" Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah Number 35 project Union Pioneer Cemetery Monument , Dedicated Is . To Discuss . Wants Meady!l95l Traffic Light Cooperation of the Salt Lake county sheriff's office and state road commission is being sought by the West Jordan town board, to place the traffic semaphore at ,,;irj Bingham highway and Redwood Rd. on a per day basis. At a town board meeting Mon-day night, discussion of the hazard caused by the flasher semaphore in the morning hours was held. A traffic accident caused the death of one person at the intersection recently. It was reported at the meeting that the town of West Jordan had received $4,855.18 in Class C road money for 1951; also $3,067.88 in state liquor money. It was decided that there shall be no raise in the West Jordan tax levy for 1951. yr.i 24-ho- 1 W'-- - - -- XZ ;VJ",V-.- - ; ; Program will be held for all peach growers of Salt Lake county at the county firemen's hall, 4725 South State street, next Tuesday, Aug. 28, at 8 p m. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the peach marketing agreement, and how the 1951 program will operate and how it will affect each peach grower in the county. Charles W Frame, marketing specialist of the state Department of Agriculture, will be present to discuss the peach and apple marketing activities. George B Andrus of Holladay represents Salt Lake county growers on peach marketing, and Leo Dahl of Crescent represents the county apple growers on apple marketing. All peach and apple growers of the county are invited to attend the meeting and participate in the programs, said Joseph F Parrish, county agricultural agent. SMELTER OUTING SET FORTODAY Everyone breathed a sigh of relief last Sunday when it was learned that the Kennecott strike V, Exactly 100 years to the day had been put off temporarily. Wre I since the first burial was made in an that agreeemnt sincerely hope historic Union cemetery, unveiling will be reached so that a strike and dedication of a monument is will not be necessary, because it the event took commemorating local to our economy, devastating place Wednesday, Aug. 22, at 6:30 and affects many persons who are p in before a group of 150 citizens not involved in the controversy. Colled to Air Force of that community and visitors. Dr. Gel Jensen, son of the late The rock monument and plaque Dr. C C Jensen an.l Mrs Elfleda Washington, D. C. (shown above) was unveiled by L Jensen of Sandy, who enlisted Mrs Dear Mr Barrows: Lucy (Jicen, oldest local livI was very much interested in in the Air Force reserve in Nodescendant of Rufus Forbush, ing recent editorial vember, 1950, was called to active whose your reading wife, Polly, was buried in which reported that the members duty July 23, at Hill Field, where the cemetery, Aug. 22, 1851, a of the National Editorial Associa- he received admission processing victim of a smallpox tion approved the resolution and after two weeks was sent to which took many lives ofepidemic the pioI medicine. socialized fighting Camp Stoneman, Calif., for assign- neers. had the privilege of addressing a ment to the Far Eastern air With Mrs Leila Nix as regional meeting of NEA in 1949 forces. the program was it and York very in New enjoyed Dr. Jensen is a graduate of the as follows: presented much. I remember the men I Jordan high school and the UniSelection, "Utah We Love Thee," met that day and they are just versity of Utah school of medi- male would quartet; unveiling of monuwho men of fight cine, after which he served his inthe kind Mrs Green; dedicatory ment, socialization. against ternship at the Staten Island hosHeber J Burgon; history I appreciate receiving the Sen- pital. New York, for two years. prayer, of the Mrs Edna Proccemetery, tinel, and even though I may not He returned to medical school at monutor; remarks, Ivy can comment on every Issue, you the University of Utah where he ment chairman of Towers, D. the County read. is in carefully be sure that it spent two years specializing U.P. camp; ceremony of sealing and became a Sincerely, anacsthesiology box in the monument, George A Sen. Wallace F Bennett. member of the national board in Green, Jr.; remarks, Ella Smith, anacsthesiology. president of County D.U.P. camp; His wife, the former Miss Jean presentation of monument to the Jack of Salt Lake, is an R. N. of town of Union, Lois Richardson; the L. D. S. hospital. They have acceptance of monument, Bishop E two and one-hal- f year-ola II Belcher; tribute to the pioneers, daughter, Ann. Ora Pate Stewart; selection. "The Lord's Prayer," male quartet. "I was only going 25 miles an Major Saul Poliner, Sandy, Utah, hour." The rites climaxed several years arrived in Korea recently to serve of work in restoring the That was the story Leonard pioneer with Fifth Air Force headquarters cemetery to a long neglected 24. of 7259 South State St., in the of: as staff quartermaster place of beauty. All groups in told after his brand new convertifice of the deputy for materiel. Union banded together in the proble hit two cars and two buildings in a wild ride on North Main St. Major Poliner, who came here ject, which was started about four from Hill Air Force base, Ogden, years ago at the suggestion of early last Friday. Mark S Haws, Midvale police directs the flow of supplies and Union Fort Camp of Daughters of officer, said the Nicollctti car equipment vitally needed by tac- Utah Pioneers. first hit a parked taxicab belong- tical, units of the Fifth Air Force. Volunteer workers who created Major Poliner entered the serv- the monument were George A ing to Carl Arnoldus, Midvale, then careened across the street, hit and ice in August, 1941, at Fort Green, Jr., who designed the tipped over another car belonging Douglas, and in 1942 he attended marker and supervised the rock to Tony Bernardo, 9159 South the quartermaster administrative work; Silas Brady, Ted Fenstcr-makeState St. Officer Haws said the officers' school. Marion Brady, Wendell He is the son of Mr & Mrs Max Nix, Ellis Richardson and William car then Jumped the curb, smashed into the Midvale Hand Laundry Poliner of Sandy. His wife, the Thomas. building, bounced into the side of former Mary With, and their son, Donors to the monument fund the Midvale Sentinel building and Larry, 7, reside with her mother were: Cemetery Restoration Comslid along that building for 50 feet. at 81S W. Mountain Rd., Albuquer- mittee, Union Lions club, Brady-Miln- e M. Damage was estimated at $2000. que, N. Co., Forbush Appliance There were no serious injuries. Sand & Gravel Co. and Pierce PFC Sherman B Boyce of the Officer Haws said the car traveled Brady. 310 feet from the first (kid marks air forces, has been spending the The D.U.P. committee which arhis weeks two with parents, past until it came to rest the program included Lois ranged Nicollctti was cited for having Mr & Mrs Paul C Boyce, Sandy, Richardson, captain; Leila Nix, no driver' license, and for speed- prior to leaving Sunday for Camp chairman; general Myrtle McNa-marHe cxpccU to ing. He had no property damage Sloneman, Calif. Edna Lavina Proctor, leave shortly for overseas duty. nor public liability insurance. Verna Mary Bishop, Sherman is a graduate of Jordan Milne, Fcrol White and Dora 31. March enlisted and school high Want Ada on Pas Fir Thomas. NEWS OF OUR SERVICE MEN mistress-of-ceremonie- Driver Smashes Two Cars, Two Buildings . Peach Growers A meeting We note that south Salt Lake county will have a mosquito abatement district, acording to a resolution adopted by the county commissioners this week. "The new district will include the incorporated cities and towns and many of the unincorporated areas, and will be the third established in the county. The other two, which have been functioning successfully for some years, are the Salt Lake City The moand Magna districts. squitoes have been bad this year around here, so the program as adopted by the county will be beneficial to all of us around here. The increasing critical polio cases in Utah have so far claimed 12 lives while 102 others have been stricken with the disease. The brunt of the rising toll is being borne by five counties, with Salt Lake leading with 48 cases; Utah, and 20; Weber, 18; Davis, 11, Cache, 11. Fortunately, the epidemic is being met with better and more extensive facilities than ever before in the history of the state. West Jordan d Here Nic-ollett- i. r, r, MIDVALE C. OF C. MEETS TUESDAY E. MIDVALE SECOND WARD SCHEDULES CARNIVAL For the purpose of raising money for the chapel building fund, a carnival on the ward grounds, One of the most Important a large sign at Midvale junction, 7500 S. State St., is announced for from meetings of flhe Midvale Chamber advertising Midvale; development Thursday evening, Aug. 30, Midvale East 4 8 a to the and m, of by Tuesthe p lot, be held will city parking of Commerce Second ward. day evening, Aug. 28, at 7 p m in monthly advertising program to , Rides, including a the city hall, announces Everett E ktimulale local business. refreshconcessions will of Discussion and the program Dahl, secretary. and ments will be featured, and the Purpose of the meeting is to take place, and all members discuss the proposed program for other business men interested in public is invited to attend. The Second ward is contemplatthe ensuing year, which will be becoming members of the Chamoutlined by George Hackctt, pres- ber of Commerce are urged to at- ing the erection of a new chapel on State St. in the near future. ident. They are: the erection of tend, said President Hackctt. merry-go-round- An event looked forward to an- iimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiii nually with a great deal of keen "Tea" Will Honor Smelter Day will be anticipation held Friday (today) at Lagoon, ac- Jordan Teachers cording to officers of the Midvale The annual tea honoring the rePlant Employees Assn. All em- tiring and new teachers of the ployees and personnel of the Mid- Jordan district will be given by vale Plant of the United States the Jordan Branch of the AssociaSmelting Refining and Mining tion of Childhood Education InCompany are invited to partici- ternational, according to Morinda pate, and a large crowd is expect- Grange, publicity director. ed. Miss Ora .Ip.m Phinm.m nroei. Busses will leave Midvale at 12 dcnt f th assocjalion wiu pre. nocn for Lagoon, where the day's side, with Harold Blair, vice pres program will start with free con- ident, in charge of elementary, cession rides at 1 p m. Races tva Lcyland, vice president in for children and adults will be;charge o primaryt and Virginia iu o.io p m, wnu Lee, secretary, assisting. neia irom prizes for the winners, after which a If cuuvo- ica Will UC will be the main at- a 2 30 p m, on the at 29, i day, Aug. traction, teams from the flotation lawn at Jordan high school, where mill and smelter competing. the teachers' workshop 'will be Softball games will occupy the held. Honored guests will be Mr remainder of the afternoon, with of Bingham high school, contests slated between the smelt- Payne who is retiring after many years er and mill; assay office and Salt of faithful service to the youth T kWa ttrr an4 f Via ttrSnnAri" ttf 'of some 22 new teachers and Utah, these two U1U will play off for, who will be welcomed into the the "championship." various schools of the district Busses will leave Lagoon for In the receiving line will be Ora home at 9 p m. Jean Chipman, Supt. & Mrs A E Peterson, Supt. & Mrs Reed Beck- I stead, Dist. Pres. of P.TA. Mrs Carrigan, and retiring and new teachers. The social committee is headed by Virginia Haun, and pouring Citing increased population Salt will be by members of the district Lake County Clerk Alvin Kedding-to- P.T.A. Tuesday asked Democratic chairmen of 13 voting districts to assist his office in a survey of their various districts in preparation for the 1952 election. The county clerk noted population increases may have reached the point where it will be necesi sary to divide certain districts. He called for suggestions on establishment of probable boundary lines In the event the districts are divided. They would be based on approximately 250 homes per i Tug-of-W- uc u, S. L County Clerk Urges Survey Of Vote Districts n Friday, August 24, 1951 MASCARO RODEO SLATED HERE THIS WEEK-ENNew Lights Set On Bingham Road BINGHAM A new string of highway lights from Bingham to Copperton on the Bingham Highway were put in use during ceremonies Thursday. Members of the Salt Lake County and State Road Commissions, city councilmen, Lions Club members and other dignitaries attended the throwing of the circuit switch at Copperton at 6 p m. There was a dinner party and program afterward in the Civic Center here. The system comprises 26 ultra modern sodium type units located on the most important hills and turns on the winding canyon road. Installed this summer by the county and state, the project was initiated through efforts of the Lions club. The project committee included Jack Tallas, chairman; Mayor C A (Spud) Morley, Earl James, T H McMullin and J Lynn Booth. Salt Lake County furnished the poles and the state supplied lights. The county will maintain the sys tem. D The second rodeo performance in Midvale of the present season is scheduled for Friday (tonight) and Saturday night at Kiwanis Bowl, according to Howard Barrows, chairman of the Harvest Days comittee. Joe Mascaro, prominent rancher of the Herriman area, who staged the rodeo for the recent Herri-ma- n Centennial celebration, will produce the show and furnish tho stock. Repeated requests have been made for Mr Mascaro to stage another rodeo, and arrangements have been made with the Midvale Kiwanis club for a show this week-enat Kiwanis BowL The Mascaro stock includes some of the toughest bucking broncos, Brahma bulls, steers and roping calves id the state, and the riders will be local cowboys who are just as tough as the animals, and a h performance is anticipated on both nights. Admission will be $1.10 for adults, and 50 cents for children 12 years of age and under. Announcer will be Lawrence Brown, and the timer will be Dr. H E Nel son. Local Kiwanians will assist as ticket sellers, ushers etc. Drinks and eats will be available at the rodeo grounds at the concession CRESCENT GIRL RETURNS stands operated by members of FROM PRIZE TRIP Wilma Fairbourn, daughter of Jordan Post 35, American Legion. of Mr & Mrs Alma Fairbourn a from has returned Crescent, month's trip to the east, which she was awarded by the Danforth Foundation Fellowship. The trip is given annually to one Home Eco31 nomics student in each state of the The University of Utah will conunion, also Hawaii and Canada. Miss Fairbourn left Utah on July fer degrees upon nearly 400 stu14 and went to St. Louis, Mo., dents at summer commencement where she spent two weeks gain- exercises Aug. 31 at 7 p m on the ing an insight into the business Park building plaza. Dr A Ray Olpin, university presworld and to the opportunities available for trained Home Eco- ident, announced the names of 144 nomics women, as a guest of the candidates for advanced degrees Ralston Purina Co. During this and 255 for baccalaureate degrees. time she visited many large busi- The university granted 1558 deness establishments and manufac- grees, certificates and commissions turers. at 82nd annual commencement On July 23, the group of girls rites June 9. left St. Louis and traveled to the Among summer candidates for American Youth Foundation camp, graduation are 24 for the Phi), located on the east shore of Lake degree and two for doctorates in Michigan. Here they joined about education. Five law students are s 500 other girls in a candidates for the degree of bachChristian in coufse elor of laws. Secondary education leadership. Miss Fairbourn will resume her certificates are to be awarded to studies in Home Economics this 34 students and elementary edufall at the Utah State Agricultural cation certificates to 78 others. A short processional of the College at Logan, where she will be a senior this term. gowned students and faculty members from the Park building will precede the ceremonies. Commencement speaker will be Baker BrownelL professor of philosophy and journalism at Northwestern university, Evanston, Di, and a visiting professor at the Uni; versity of Utah during post session of summer quarter, July 30 to Aug. 31. He will speak on "The Positive University." Prof. Brownell was leader of a three-yea- r "Montana Study" sponsored by Rockefeller funds to demonstrate effectiveness of and self help by the people of smaller communities. He is the author of several books including "Architecture and Modern Life," on which he collaborated with Frank Lloyd Wright, the architect. two-nig- d top-notc- Utah University To Graduate 400 At Exercises Aug two-week- Yellowstone Yields Variety district. "It is the intention of this of- letfice," said Mr Kcddington in an make ters to the chairmen, "to so that preliminary early survey plans for preparing maps of voting districts may be started." He asked the various Democratic party chairmen to contact leaders in the Republican party and urge them to submit whatever suggestions they may have. Mr Keddington also said supplies for registration agents, which will be used in this fall's municipal election, will be forwarded from this office next week. Salt Lake Tribune. "CYCLORAMA CARNIVAL" SET BY E. MIDVALE FIRST WARD Entertainment for everyone and plenty of good things to eat are promised by the East Midvale First ward, at a "cyclorama car- nival" slated on the chapel grounds next Tuesday, beginning at 5 p m. Dorus A Thomas is chairman of the event, and everyone is invited to attend. East Midvale was divided into two wards about two years ago, and both are at present using the same building. ft. self-analys- HONOR ROLL Rntwl Charles Troester, Midvale Hans Vunder, Midvale Blaine Walts, Midvale J Willis Goodridgc, Midvale W W O'Brien, Midvale s Fred Rabbas, Midvalo Frieda Boskovich, Midvale S H Bulterficld, Midvale "' T , rJ Albert Smith, East Midvalo Dorothy Kichaj, Midvale Jesse Lloyd, Midvale David J Marchant, Midvale i K G Mounlcer, Midvale Peter Vordos, Midvale Lower Falls of the Yellowstone River in Ytllowttone National Clara Anderson, Sandy plue-clafrom northwestern Park, Wyoming, seemingly plunges Dan Stuart, Sandy. hills into Grand Canyon In this view from Artist's Point. The canyon's sheer walls loa feet hlrb of ifranjre tolcanlc eolorln laced Ntw by toamlnf green of the turbulent river makes a spectacle worth Signe Peterson, Rouburg, Ora. teems; should no other wonders exist In the park. However, the Elva Marls, West Jordan violent geysers, marvelonsly colored hot springs, mud volcanoes Louis Kjar, Midvalo and other slranre phenomena added to the scenery of Yellowstone Mclvin Mitchell, Tucson, Arts, make it one of the nation's mott popular rummer vaeationtand. C L Green, Provo Utah. -- CNIOM TACirtC RAILROAD PHOTO .' ;' L d ' |
