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Show See- Bv Wlarte H. C. B. This week's issue was edited by Phil Sturges during the absence of the publishers, who are on a short vacation. Phil, who was born and raised in a weekly newspaper shop back in Iowa, always proves to be a friend in need when Ye Ed. wants to "get away from it all" for a few days. "A Friendly Newspaper" Games To Be Heard on KSL Harold arrived home Saturfurlough day, and after a will depart for Sacramento. Calif., for further duty in the air forces. 26. 10-da- Fred D Maynes, electronics technician seaman, USN, of 162 Roosevelt St., Midvale, recently visited Camp Wood Rest and Recuperation Center in southern Japan. The Rest Center is located near famous Mt. Aso, one of the two active volcanoes in Japan. The various recreational activities such as golf, swimming, boating, bowltennis, ing, dancing, baseball, skect shooting and sight seeing are designed to give navy men a relief from shipboard life. Mayncs, a veteran of three years in the navy, is a crew member of the repair ship USS Satyr which has been operating in Korean waters since the early days of the crisis. Before entering the navy he was a student at Jordan high school. Kiwanians Await Sun Valley Confab Midvale ball club A triumph over slugged out a 16-Naval Supply Depot of Clearfield to tuck away the crown this week play-ofin the annual round-robiin the Salt Lake Amateur Federation. By walloping first half champs, , Rio Grande, Monday at MuMidvale also sewed nicipal park, second-hal- f but honors, league up lost to the railmen in the play-of- f for league championship. Two bright spots in the attack drive of that led the Midvale are Bob Price, league's top hitter with a .444 mark, and Gar? Hunt, West High curve-bal- l artist, who tied for pitching honors with seven wins in eight decisions. They will be recipients of special awards for outstanding in 1951 amateur performances baseball play. Price nosed out teammates Bernardo and Mascaro to take the batting crown. Bernardo was second with an average of .431, and Mascaro was third at .425. Manager Pete Yengich, a veteran of 12 seasons in amateur ball, will now lead his team into the state tournament, where the finest of amateur teams will compete for the Utah state championship. MIDVALE C. OF C. LISTS COMMITTEES 9 All Brigham Young university football and basketball games in the season ahead will be broadcast by KSL according to a joint announcement from Dr. Ariel S Bal-lif- , BYU athletic committee chairman, and Edward B Kimball, KSL program director. broadcasts will The be handled by two veteran KSL Paul Royall and sportscasteis Dean Bennett. Royall will handle the football games, Bennett the basketball games. The first broadcast will be the State College gridiron contest at Provo Sept. 14. This game will be played under the lights, with game time set for 8:00 play-by-pla- y T the Spartan School of aeronautical engineering at Tulsa, Okla., Aug. Friday, August 31, 1951 hard-hittin- B.Y.U. P.-T- Pfc Harold S Goff, son of Mr & Mrs Lcland Goff, graduated from Midvale Club Wins Runner-u- p Spot In League Meet JORDAN SCHOOLS PREPARE TO OPEN The main activity this week is the back - to - school movement. Teachers and administrators are busy getting things in order, parents are grooming their kids for The opening day of school will the opening of school, and the come for approximately 7500 stukids are wondering where their vacation went to in such a hurry. dents in Jordan school district on Tuesday, Sept. 4, according to ArE Peterson, superintendent of The amateur rodeo last week- thur school district. PrinJordan the end at Kiwanis Bowl pleased the and supervisors, however, cipals to small crowd that attended. Due their school year Monday, so many other attractions, the began while teachers began their crowd was as good as was ex- Aug. 20, on work Aug. 27. pected. The show was mainly an met with the Administrators how an to see just experiment, Thursday, Aug. 23, amateur event would go over, and district snpnt the results were gratifying. Prob- of iha iCnnipoe Prinpinals "V TkITw local and Friday we Monday have shall summer next ably several of these rodeos at the Bowl buildings. The rest of that week if Joe Mascaro wants to stage all principals and supervisors were in attendance at the principals' adthem. ministrative work confeernce. Our republic is far from perThe opening District Institute fect; it has many defects. How- was held Monday, Aug. 26, at 9:30 ever, the American people have at the Jordan high school with Dr. had more freedom, more prosper- 0 Meredith Wilson, dean of the ity and more individual considera- University College, University of tion than under any other system Utah, as guest speaker. Theme of of government yet devised. We do the Institute was "Education as not want to exchange our form of Life Adjustment." Following the we for of the Jormembers other; any Institute the government want to improve on it, but only dan Education Association enjoyed within the framework of the finest a canyon party at Storm Mountain our Amer- in Big Cottonwood canyon guide ever formulated and Fridav teachers TnPQriflv ican Constitution. met with principals of their re-- j It was bad news Sunday for spective schools. Workshop meet- most of us, when it was learned at the high school on Wed- that a Kennecott strike had been nesday and Thursday completed called. With the world situation week. Visiting speakers were as it is, no one knows when World Dorothy Candland, Odean Hess, War III will start, and speedy Prof. Mark Allen of BYU, Dr. Asil of BYU, and several lo- preparation for such an eventualieconomic our essential. is Yet, cal ty speakers. machine is constantly being upset Following is a list of the disand the coming trict's teachers for by friction between employers organized labor. If this persistent year (those for Miavale will be bickering could be replaced by found elsewhere in this issue): industrial Bingham Central friendly cooperation, increased be could M Ethel Adair, Louis Ray Brown. production the this All raises quesNeva Cropper, Eloise J Kohler, greatly. tion: "Is continual industrial strife Ella M Lee, James II Miller, Caroline Pearson, Virginia R Saxton, necessary?" Maude W Stillman and Avon N On the job application blank Stoker. was the question, "Have you ever Bingham High The applicant been arrested?" Warren G Allsop, Vernon Bacr, put down "No." The next question Robert H Bailey, Grant W Baker, was "Why" meant for those who Stella II Beck, Irene Berg, James Not realizing W Bingham, Dean F Bishop, Maurhad been arrested. put down, ice L Crawford, Merlin Christen-sen- , this, the applicant been "Never caught." Jene C Culbertson, LaVern F Dickson, Clarence 0 Fingerle, VirDale Waters, at Meadowbrook, ginia Harris, Howard Hausknecht, teed up for the first hole, made a Verna W Jones, Laura Marshall, wild swing and completely missed Duane B McGhie, Clyde A Miller, the ball. Paul R Newton, E Odell Peterson, "It's a good thing I found out Marion H Penrod, B J Santistevan at the start," he said. "This course and Charles Williams. is at least two inches lower than Butltr the one I usually play at Magna." Florence R Dcardon, DeVerne K llunsaker and Raya Madscn. P Copptrton Ada Hullinger, LaRue L Larson, Roberta L Steadman and Elmo NEWS OF OUR SERVICE MEN Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah Number 35 Volume XVIII BYU-Idah- o p m. Wade and EVelyn N Wood. Lark Duretta L Atkinson, Karen John Neff Brown and Georgia Bog-ges- N Dewey. ' j Turner. Crttctnt Ora Jean Chipman. Margaret B Peterson and Nedra M Warner. Draper Jesse M Allen, Gcraldine J BaiM ley, Raymond 0 Baker. Wilda Beck, J Jerome Drown. Athleen Burnham. Rhoda J Coyte. Hulda Crossgrove, Orrin F Curtis, Max 0 Hatch. Beth M Johnson, Julia Johnson. Lloyd C Lind, Evan A Madscn, Bill J Nelson. Ann Prisby, Jay II Shurtliff. Mary Sjoblom and Amelia Van Wagoner. Granite B Peterson. Ruby Herriman Vila T Stephenson. Highland Boy Lola R English and Lorna Whit- Riverton Oral Beckstead, Rebecca N Ben-ing- s son, Marie D Brooks, Dannell G Cottrell, Mildred A Densley, Rob-th- e ert Krueger, Virginia A Lee, Lois MacCarrel. Jacqueline McMullin, Clifford D Mousley, Clyde S ols, Clement R Nickle, Zelma B Piatt, Harold L Rindlesbach, Mil- dred B Smith, Ruth P Scott and Ella W Walton, Sandy Grant B Bitter, Duanc Densley, Laurel Dewey, Esther Forbush, Gwen B Greenwood. Farrell H Gunnell, Ray Hambleton, L Beth Hermansen. Kathryn H Hess, Kurd, Sara L Irving, Vella E Jorgerisen, C Jones, Florence Paul Kuhni, Elva Killian. Jean Lankford, Don Lennberg, Gordon E Mickelsen, Georgia M Mitchell, Donna Pfaff. Jay Pond, Phyllis G Sagers, Merle Schettler, Atha B Sjoblom, Amy H Smith. Betty A Snow. Don H Stoker, Eileen P Stroud and Clifford L Swenson. South Jordan D Erma Beckstead, Barbara Gardner, Ella J Jacobson and Ethel H Mabey. Upper Bingham (Copperfield) Grace K Carr, Rac Cobb, Ralph Ferrin, Ruby S Shaw, Faye White and Josephine Wyckoff. Union Elsie D Adams, Myra T Anderson. Bette F Barton, J Byron Birch. Nellie Brady, Faye E Brown. Eva Rae Eldrcdge. Melissa B Glover, Arvid J Larson. Lcnora M Larson, Eva S Leyland, Rulon Madscn, Myrtle T Malstrom, Arthur E Over-lade- , Merrit Poulson, Geneva C Rich, Hannah Quinn, Earl Stansfield. Clair T Wells and Virla Woolstcnhulme. West Jordan William Anderson, Katherine Andrew, Winniffred M Boggcss, Cynthia Carter, Helen Myers Gardner. Ruth Greenwood, Ixiwell P Hicks. Owen A Hullinger, Emo-genL James, Doris Grace Jensen, Helen O Jones, Rachel Nelson. La Rene A Reading, Marilyn Tanner, Robert Tcran. Beth A Thomas. Squires and James M Whit-morNich-Woodru- Shar-onbor- e L'J-war- Plans for f I late-seaso- n Local Schools Open Monday School will begin for all students 9 Tuesday, Sept. from grades 4, at 9 a m, in Midvale, Harold Ashman, principal, announced today. Grades 1 and 2 will be regLetters istered by appointment. have been sent to all 1st and 2nd grade students giving them their If day and time for registering. stu2nd 1st or of grade parents dents have not received an appointment, they are to come to the playroom in the new building at 9 a m Tuesday, Sept. 4. All new students to the Midvale school will go to the playroom on that morning, also, for registration and placement. The cafeteria, said Mr Ashman, will open Sept. 10. It will not be necessary for children to bring a lunch the first day as they will be dismissed at noon. A special letter will be sent all patrons concerning the lunch program giving cost, how to order, when it must be in. etc. Your child should bring that letter to you Tuesday when he comes home from school. The following teachers will compose the faculty this year: Iclla Anderson. Marilyn Aldich, Melvin Bcrrctt, Helen Black, Richard Batcman. Willie Covey, Mcr-lanDespain. Lloyd Dimond, Bcr narr Fursc, Verena Graham. Frank Griffiths, Marinda Grange, Joan Hunsaker, Virginia Haun. Dorothy Headlry. Shirley Jacobson. Beverly Kiilpack. Ruth Lindahl, Sally lister. Jeane Marshall, Virgie Mickchcn. Richard Neill. EVelyn O'Kiicn, Mae Probst, Koxane Porter, Ella Richardson. Stella Margaret Stevenson, Dorothy Snyder, Irene Thomas, Iris Thorpe, Cannon Thomson, Jed Wasdcn. Austin Walker. Harold Ashman; Principal. clerk. Darlyne Buttcrfield; custo- - 30 d n 7- t - 4 1.7 J Fabian -- CLAUDE Bachrach l'hoto B. HELLMAN The Kiwanis Club of Midvale be represented at the 1951 Kiconvention of the Utah-Idahwanis district to be held September 8 to 10 at Sun Valley, Idaho, Club President Leon Rasmussen announced today. Claude B Hellmann, president of Kiwanis International, will be featured on the speakers program during the three-dameeting. Reed C Culp, International trustee and livestock broker of Salt Lake City, is also expected to be in attendance. Delegates frum 46 clubs in the district, representing a membership of 2,700 business and professional leaders, will participate in the various sessions. Committee conferences, a discussion of plans for the coming year, and election of officers will highlight the convention, President Rasmus-sesaid. The presiding officer will be Dr. Joseph W Marshall, Twin Falls, Idaho, governor of the Utah-IdahKiwanis district. will o y n o DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE TO MEET SEPT. 4TH The chairman of the Democratic committee of District 317 has called a business meeting for next Tuesday evening, Sept. 4, at the Apparel Shop on North Main St. in Midvale. crats All interested Demo- re urged to attend. dians, William Orton. Don Nelson. executive officers: Mrs Sigurd Blomquist. president; Mrs Tyler Vincent. 1st vice president; Harold Ashman. 2nd vice president; Margaret S'evcnson, secretary and treasurer. Student body executive officers Mike l.aveder, head boy; Marion Glover, head girl; Lynne Haws, secretary and treasurer. "This outstanding group of men and women," said Mr Ashman, "will do all that is humanly possible to serve the boys and girls of this community. We feel this is going to le a most profitable and happy school year. We need the cooperation of everyone. We have enjoyed that kind of full support in the past and we certainly will need it this year with an anticipated enrollment of 1050 students." L ' '10 mns' ""Pn,'nl? fln w.mliful building in Midvnle is without question the Snlt Lnke Omnty I ,ihi ,n v iii'.ilcjuirU is. m ntlv nil.irp anf bmlscHp!. Picturo shows nrw addition I nvy A(ii h mlni , M pl.nitrd this MmmuT. The building is Midvale Ball Manager Coaches Legion All-Sta- rs Roy Steadman, commander of Jordan Post 35 of the American Legion, says that he's proud of the fact that William (Bill) Landers, coach of the local American Legion Junior baseball team, was chosen to coach the Metros (representing Districts 8 and 3, Salt Lake and Tooele counties) against a team from the rest of the state FAMILY INCREASED BY r in the Legion game held THREE NEW ARRIVALS at Derks Field Aug. 18. & Mrs William B Preston of Mr Coach Landers' outfit emerged Midvale announce the birth of a victorious, 123. son, their fourth child, born Aug. 25 at St. Mark's hospital. A coincidence in the arrival of the Preston baby was that a cousin, the first child of Mr & Mrs Glen-do- n Johnson of Sandy, arrived the At a meeting of the American same day at the L. D. S. hospitaL Legion of District 8, held in Mid- Both babies weighed exactly six vale Wednesday evening, E Glen pounds. To make the family more comBeckstead, district commander, announced that the motto for the plete, Mrs Clifton Johnson, a of Mrs Glendon Johnson, coming year is: "Dues are Due for in-law 52." gave birth to a son Monday at the Beckstead. urged L. D. S. hospital. Commander that all veterans of World Wars I and II and the Korean War be con- MT. JORDAN STAKE M. I. A. tacted for membership, and an- SUNSET SERVICE SCHEDULED nounced that a drive for 1952 The M. L A. Sunset Service will membership will get underway on be held Sunday, Sept. 2, at 6:30 the week of Sept. 1. He broad- p m in Jordan high school stadi cast a blanket invitation to all vet- um, under the sponsorship of the erans of the above conflicts to M. I. A. for the entire ML Jordan join this great organization now. stake. Cornelius Lappey, former Interested parties should get in president of the Netherlands mis touch with the commanders of sion, will be the featured speaker. their local posts to take out mem- - Music will be furnished by the oersnips. 'Lindsay violin quartcL All-Sta- American Legion Says: 'Dues Are Due For '52' 1 w Preliminary plans for the annu Midvale and East Midvale Community Fund effort will be discussed at a meeting of the general committee to be held in the city hall, Thursday night, Sept. 6, at 8 p m, according to an an nouncement made this week by Blaine Watts, chairman of the fund committee. The general committee is composed of representatives from all the civic and service organizations, together with representatives of the institutions sponsoring activities supported by the fund. Contributions received support the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and the annual Hallowe'en party sponsored by the schools and the city. Details regarding this year's organization, the dates of the duration of the effort, and related matters will be decided upon at Thursday's meeting. al 12-2- I j Community Fund ',3 A Place of Beauty, and Joy Forever ney. Jordan High Murray Allen, S R Anderson, llisi Aoki, Frank M Bagley, Dean J Beck, Deanc Bennion, Lowell J Bobcrg, Paul C Boyce, Benjamin B Bru.se, Donald M Budge, Jesse B Casper, J Clement Crapo, C N Crawford, E L Crawford, Elaine Dixon, Mignon Domgaard, Alton Forsgren, Golda Eraser, Laura Gardner, Phil F Goldbranson, Da vid R Gourlcy, E E Greenwood, Y W Harrod, A La Mar llcndrickson, S. G Hughes, Frank Kamni-- ' U. Arthur the of Blaine Tempest H Kennington, Emerson Florida, at kar, stationed Miami, navy, has been spending this week with Chester I Kim, Molly C Lindell, his parents, Mr & Mrs H G Tem- Royal D Madscn, Grant Martin, Maxine Nelson, Vcrn Oborhanslcy, pest of Lincoln street, Midvale. Donald P Olsen, Donald J Parr, Richard Peterson, John M PeterC. I. O. LADIES ENJOY sen, Robert L Pixton, M Oralic OUTING IN CANYON The ladies of the C. I. 0. met at the home of Mr & Mrs Albert Russon, James L Seal Theodore W Dean in East Crescent last Thurs- Sjoblom, Alma F Smith, Dale Fj day, and then went on up to Gla- Sorenscn, Glen L Soulier, Dunn L l ay B nas naroid cier Park for an uuling. Garnet and refreshments were enjoyed. Thorpe, Lucille Tuttle, Wanda G Committee Lays The Midvale Chamber of Commerce, at its meeting Tuesday evening, approved a program which will spearhead activities of the organization in the coming months, Everett E Dahl, secretary, announced today. The program is as follows: (1) Install signs at Midvale Junction. (2) Provide for better public parking lot in conjunction with the city. (3) A continuous advertising program for the city during the next 12 months. It was decided that the most efficient manner in which this program could be implemented was through the assignment of various responsibilities to committees, who will direct the work from now on. These committees are: Finance George Hackett, chairman; Duane Rasmussen, Floyd Shipp, Royce Gilbert. Dave Brown, Membership chairman; Ray Ertmann, M S Petersen, Theodore J Sargent. Midvale Ordinance Everett Dahl, chairman; Harvey Cundick, Ted Kearsley. City Parking Lot George Hackett, chairman; Erwin Franz, Robert Morley, Howard Barrows. Publicity and Advertising Howard Barrows, chairman; Nor-v- al Vincent, Mel Carlson, Everett Dahl. Trade Promotion C E Mathews, chairman; Richard Gurr, Kenneth Nell, Milton Bills, O J Wood. Other committees will be appointed later, Mr Dahl said. located on LVt Outer St., r, sister-- 1952 Utah Car License Plates to Be White on Blue If Any Utah's 1952 automobile license plates assuming Utah has new license plates in 1952 will have white numerals on a dark blue background, the State Tax Commission confided Saturday. Early bird worrying over next year's problem is being shared, however, by another state agency the Board of Corrections, which governs the state prison where the plates customarily arc manufactured. The corrections board, already faced with the greater headache of keeping its riotous charges under control, has no funds with which to complete the new prison's industrial building. Until the new factory is ready, trusties must be brought up to the old Sugar House prison for a short work day which is not likely to meet the state's demands for nearly 600,00 individual plates (300,000 sets) annually, most of them at the start of the year. Worse yet, the old factory is unhealed, threatening to shut off winter production entirely. Several choices, none of them happy, face the Tax Commission if the prison is unable to come through: 1. It can contract the plates to "outside" manufacturers, whose higher labor costs will increase the price to the state. 2. II can cut the rroblcm In half by using only one plate per car, a suggestion highly unpopular with traffic officers. 3. It can issue year tags to be attached to the old plates, a system which other states have found conducive to cheating. 4. It can use decalcomanias under a 1951 law passed by the state legislature in case defense demands cut the metal supply S. L. Telegram. MIDVALE YOUTH WINS USSR4M SCHOLARSHIP Delias L Mikich, son of Mr & Mrs Joe Mikich of Midvale, learned this week that he has won the 1951 Walter Hazcn Eardley scholarship in metallurgy of the United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company. The scholarship will furnish $500 yearly toward an engineering course in college, plus the promiso of summer employment at one of the company's installations. The boy's father has worked at the Midvale smelter for more than 30 years. Delias was graduated in the spring from Jordan high school. non-ferrou- s Miss Edith Jcnson left Monday for Eugene, Ore., where she will teach during the coming academic year. |