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Show Universal-Microfil- 0. P. Corp. Box 147 WW By H. C. B. (GuJt Columnist this week, Al Unman) The "boss," Howard C. Barrows is vacationing; haven't seen any "wish you were here" cards, but maybe he'll wish he were back Volume XX Number after this issue. Been fun meeting a lot of swell people who are Midvale boosters, everyone! USEFUL LIFE ENDS HEAR! HEAR! 1 Price, $2.50 per Year by Mail Published Every Friday 1 at Single Copy, 5c Midvale. Utah Friday, March 13, 1953 - This has been national "Smile Week." We found a lot of great "smilers," such as Pete Peterson, Alice Goodridge, Dorothy Ander son. Arch James, Delia Parker, Geo. Hackett, Wilda Stauffers, and scores of others whose names we don't know. Standing on Main St, grinning, we discovered a lot of folk grinned right back. Then when we clouded up, we found it harder to detect the smilers. Keep smiling is an old, but good motto EACH THA LA PLANNED Goff Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Service Friday Public Speaks Mrs. Sabina Josephine Larson By THE INQUIRING REPORTER Goff, 75, died Tuesday at her resiLast Saturday afternoon we dence, 37 W. Center St. Midvale. were ourselves in the enjoying She is the mother of Louis E. Goff, f V 1HJ civ') j sun and decided it might be in prominent resident of this city. teresting to know just what Mr. held be will Funeral services and Mrs. John Public had on its Friday at 1 p.m. in the Midvale mind that we could quote briefly Second Ward chapel, with H. Chad we found out: what Here's Beckstead of the ward bishopric Mrs. Peter Loulias, 581 Park St, conducting. Friends may call at we'd observed she ordered a Goff Mortuary, Thursday eve- (after the sack of flour): "Yes my family en Ted Kearsley explained oper home-madfrom 6 until 8 and Friday bread and I ation of his coal yard to Mr. Neal's ning 11 a.m. until 12:30. Burial joys i tn x bake once or twice a week." from He treat 5th grade pupils Tuesday. St.: 360 Center Walter Wanberg, will take place in Midvale cemef ; . ) "I believe Midvale needs more em ed them to lollypops. Next day he 1 tery. home-mad- e the for opportunities ployment telegram clever a got Mrs. Goff was born in Midvale, citizens and hope we can see an 1 packet in which students thanked March 26, 1877, and lived here expansion of industrial activities Vv him for his courtesy. to this." provide her entire life and was respected Cundick, 105 Roosevelt for her leadership and particpa- - St.:Harvey "As a citizen I'm interested in We could get everyone to say tion in civic and church affairs. Midvale's future development and something nice about the gorgeous Her parents were John and Chris- hope favorable action will be weather; even the kids who have taken in creating a new sewage Pehrson Larson. tina district with better facilities. been making the most of kites, to Clifford married was She Chase Peterson, 430 W. 90th marbles and tops. We saw farm Isaac Goff Sept. 2, 1903 in the South: "I don't think world condi their blast ers going full atop Salt L.D.S. Temple. Being one of tions will change much because of tractors plowing and discing. Ray death of Stalin, although, I ad the first women to be licensed as the mit it presents problems. Petersen said farmers would feel a was she funeral a director Walter Coyne, 228 Olympus: better, though, if we could get two of the C. I. Goff Mortu- ' Do you want to know something? said he of weeks' or three rain; Co. Mr. Goff died May 4, 1942. Midvale is the best place I ever grain shows a 40 or aryA staunch and devoted member lived in: count me a booster." Arnold Burterfield. 223 2d Ave.: more loss. We met Dean Colton of the L.D.S. church, she had a "Have you ever seen weather to fruit a town: he's in Holladay wide experience and activity in beat what we have been enjoying? farmer. He says apricots will be numerous organizations. She held I'm satisfied with it."6291 in bloom in two weeks, which he So. 6th Mrs. Emma Goff. executive positions in the ward West: "I come into shop two or thinks is too early because of frost and stake Relief Society groups; three times a week and find it danger. So, once more, we must she taught several Sunday School easy to fulfill my needs." understand there are several sides Larry Norman: "Tell me how to first teaching when 16 classes, Joan Torkelson, Janet Gammell, and Earle Morris discuss details to this weather problem. some time out for golf." squeeze was siaKe ol age; years 5unaay Mrs. Lola Densley, Riverton: "If for the church seen in 'Vagabond King'. School board member. She also there's been a decline in the cost We found the people at the was active in genealogical work of living. I haven't noticed it." JORDAN HIGH TALENT READY Midvale Library real pleasant. Wc Norman Williams. 39 No. Main: she to Prior her marriage, for time have always longed "I believe more public parking taught school in South Jordan! space should be provided downenough to loiter and browse in a and Midvale. In civic affairs, she town." library. Asking Mrs. Louise Critch-lo- was club and Clare Wardell. 59 W. Center: busy in if many citizens availed themof a local "I'd like to see auto drivers pay organization sponsored selves of reading room privileges, attention to us fellows who Ladies' Literary Club. For many betterbicvcles." Using a double cast of seventeen principals and a chorus of ride she handed us the annual report, she was secretary of the Old 288 Rio Grande years Weston and thirty, the music department is readying Ruone hundred Reading, which evidenced its popularity. It Folks Committee. She was a grad- St.: ' I believe a bicycle parking dolf "The Friml's was interesting to know that Sa-I-t two Vagabond King" for four presentations uate of the University of Utah and stand should be placed at the Lakers utilize the library. as well as of 1k March north matinee end town, two and Matinees will performances. night a member of the Emeritus Club. the one we now have." 17 and 18. Evening performances will come March 19 20 in the Survivors besides Bishop Goff George Pazell. 35 So. Chapel St.: is S. guest Hinckley Bryant From Hit J.H.S. lrodc.t.r include three daughters, Mrs. Ev "I think steps should be taken to School auditorium at 8:15 pni. editorial writer this issue; feel Sum provide more rental property in erett J. Dahl, Peoa, (Cora) "In presenting this opera of fifsure you'll enjoy reading it. JORDAN HIGH TEAM mit County; Mrs. Weldon C. (Mcl- - Midvale." Mrs. Leonard Brown and Mrs. teenth century Paris, we &re acba) Matthews, Magna, and Mrs. Earl R. Benson, West Jordan: DOPED TO WIN cepting quite a challenge," ex F. J. BUTTERFIELD NEW Willard A. (Carol) Kemp, Midvale; "Something should be done about STATE CASS A TITLE i plains J. Clement Crapo, drector ASSISTANT AT PENNEY'S 12 grandchildren; three sisters; creating more public parking. "because there is more in it than Jordan High Beetdiggers are exJudge C. E. Matthews: "Been Francis J. Butterficld has as Mrs. Christina Lennbcrg, and Mrs. in with to the ordinary operas. Packed with here around away romp pected very peaceful lately." sumed the position of assistant Eby Olson, Salt Lake City, and Mr. & Mrs. Darrell Steadman, state high school basketball Class excitement and color, it features C. of Midvale Pen J. the manager 9000 So. 6th West (returned ser- A championship. Press writers and dancing, romantic adventure, love Mrs. Effie Miller, Murray. ney store, as announced by Harvey viceman): "Glad I got my job back other dopesters figure the Jordan that knows no d Butter-fielMr. Cundick, manager. barriers, and the and Midvale is a nice place to lads to triumph because ot their comes to the local store from SENTINEL SHOPPING GUIDE melodies of a great mas at fine the popular come do and espescially showing, shopping." your g A helpful .. Sidney, Neb., where he held a simtip for end of the season. Crucial test ter". H. L. Butcher, 6733 So. 7th ilar assignment with the large shopping is to read each ad in to "I wonder why reinforced concrete comes occurred Thursday evening, store organization. He day s Sentinel. Merchants advertis- can't be used when With Miss Lucille Tuttle handbuilding roads and we're sorry press deadline has been with the Penney group ing have YOU in mind when they the dramatics and staging, us ling won't the it would be more economical in announcing permit of stores for several years. print their weekly message. Petv the long run." ana score. were But can be sure that the pricepatrons hoping He is a veteran of World War nay's offer Easter apparel. Safe Mr. and Mrs. pulling, along with everyone else. less tavern scenes depicting the II, serving as a lieutenant and then way's have many food bargains. Granite: "We're Joseph ofDespain, the liproud being advanced to captain. He is Jordan Builder's Supply call atfirey spirit of Francis Villon's We shop regufacilities. brary to tention several to need be with items affiliated the you pleased . . . Paris will be worth both ticket and more but think in Midvale, Midvale store and says he enjoys around the home. Shipp Electric larly time. needed." is space parking of a have free offer to tell you about Casper Nelson, chairman, living in the community, hoping to Lloyd Doman, 181 Lincoln St.: Midvale become active in civic enterprises. Soter's remind of records and apanBoard, Planning inpliances. Jensen A Kuhrt. Sandy. "I'd like to see metal prices nounces that in the near future BASEBALL IS IN THE AIR KIWANIANS LAUNCH PROJECT and Allied Development have pre- - crease, especially copper, lead and zinc." recommendation will be submitted WITH SEASON PLANS TO AID HIGHWAY SAFEWAY parea special onenngs. AutomoMf. and Mrs. Ed. Osborne, Salt Pete Yencich. mogul of the Mid At the Monday meeting ot Mid-va- t bile interest is emphasized by Mid Lake: "We like Midvale. but could for street names to areas now Petitions vale baseball club, attended meet Kiwanis Club, the public af- vale Motors, Riverton Motors. not find a rental unit; we visit rel without designations. Day and Corn' Garage. of the Amateur Federation fairs committee, Harvey Cundick Henry Read every ad right now. It'll pay. atives and and shop here occa- have been received urging this ing chairman, was authorized to forTuesday, where baseball plans move. sionally." were discussed. Pete opines that ward the Golden Rule safety projS. W. Bateman, West Jordan: "I So far but a single motorist has Midvale has hopes for fielding a ect the club is sponsoring. At the GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALE would be happier if there was Loral Girl Scouts will call at! more moisture hereabouts." same meeting C. A. Swinyard talkbeen found driving a car with out strong agRregation again this year. ed interestingly on cerebral palsy. Midvale homes next week after Harold Hogenson, 301 Sugar St.: dated plates, according to police He's hoping he can find someone to replace "Mitch" Price. Lvt seaRecent new members of the club school, when they begin their an- - "I'd like to have city water mains officers. include the Rev. Joseph P. More-ton- , son's infield star. over to our sewer and line brought Frank Bullock, Ted Kearsley nal cookie sale to provide fundi area." under way to formuSteps ire for the Girl Scout camp site. and Bryan Bird. Mel Lewis, 194 Lincoln: "Never late a Pistol League and interested WITH THE SERVICEMEN could see why people have to go citizens w ill be asked to join w ith Heber D. Niltson, or 734(1 So. elsewhere to shop, as I think every Midvale State St., Midvale, has been asenforcement officers. liw ...- - ..-- , - IK , "'-. (ft t, signed to 44th Infantry Division at WI At the next city council meet- IX Lewis, Wash., for basic trainFloyd Gam, 7282 So. State: "How about the new post office ing approval Is expected to be ing. He is the son of Mr. and building we heard about a long Mrs. W. I Nilsson. given creating a new subdivision while ago?" Ktith B. Woodhtad, son of Mr. end at of St. the north Mrs. Ivy Newbold, South Jordan: Olympus and Mrs. J. H. Woodhead, Wasatch "I like to shoo in Midvale, al- There are nine lots, made up of St., Midvale, is a crew member of though I think bus service is okeh portions of ground owned by Alma the submarine USSS Diablo, md is if you would want to use it." now on a winter Carribean cruise. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Van Otten. Pearson. Henry Nelson, E. T. BenCapt. John K. Madttn. son of son. Martineau Grant is the Salt Lake: "We like to visit MidMr. and Mrs. R. K. Madsen. Sandy, contractor. vale; see, we bought some things has left Korea for release from acfrom the stores here." tive Army duty. He arrived in Jack Roberts, 7062 So. 9th East: When you nave a newi item combat zone Feb., 1952. and served "I work at Lark, so naturally I as staff personnel officer in the want to see metal prices take a Phone The Midvale SentlneL transportation sortion. hike up to where they belong." Edwin Bishop, 90 Allen St.' "A MERCY APPEAL BECKONS larger post office building would be helpul, I believe; it could be located anywhere to suit me." Police Officer Marvin Buckley, 271 E. 2nd Ave: "Auto traffic and pedestrians are doing okeh this afternoon; my salute to them." Richard Johnson, 121 Center St.: Harvey Cundick, chairman of Loulias, Mrs. Ry Ertman. East "How do you go about stimulating the Midvale and East Midvale Red Midvale team captain is Mrs. Grace some interest in providing better Cross organization, announces the Isaacson. teen-agrecreation facilities in annual ; In Union district, Mrs. L. C. mercy camMidvale? I'd like to help out." paign is now under way. With a Greer is directing work. Officer Mel Chrlstopherson, 310 goal of $650 set, cnthusastic womUtitlorvillo leader is Mrs. Ella So. 315 East St.: "Record mo as en workers are hoping to exceed Mugleston. having no peeves or gripes today." this amount, us they did last year are Capable and efficient Mrs. Jack Hall, Copperton: "It's because of the generous response directing this worthwhilepeople work In fun to shop in Midvale, which I do of citizens of this area. other parts of the county. once a week, and always find good Mr. Cundick states that workers The humanitarian appeal of the will be provided with proper iden- Red Cross drive is so well known variety here." C. W. Smith, West Jordon: "I'm tification. Deadline for comple- that heiTty response Is expected ahsolulely for the nrorjosed sew. tion of the effort is two weeks Irom every home visited. The age improvements for our part of hence. great Rod Cross organization has Winners of Jordan High School oratorical conteit, ipontortd by the county." The Midvale solicitation is under demonstrated time and acain how Jordan Poit 35, American Legion. Lift, Rosemary Miner, third I. F. Oliver, Lark: "Side roads the direction of these team capits hand can are in bad need of repair, although tains: Mrs. Erma Lawson. Mrs. Del-l- a become. Flood helping place winner; Robert Satovick, first place; Ellit i, Wilcox, Legion victims in Utah the main highways seem to be Reading. Mrs. Pearl Jenkins, communities last year are esne eonteit chairman, and Edgar Hooplana, second place. pretty good; hope they get at it." Mrs. Ralph Wanless, Mrs. Sophia cially cognizant of its ministration. m e IK M fall-plante- d j Mid-Flor- Double Cast to Be Enjoyed In Opera Vagabond King1 a time-savin- E-- nt Cily Hall Items K-- THEY AM. TOPS L OIIATOIIY sub-divid- Local Red Cross Campaign feets Off to Flying Start ; 'L e house-to-hous- Sewage Meeting Will Present Cost Facts DR. TALMAGE TO SPEAK AT MIDVALE LADIES' COMMUNITY CLUB Husbands and partners ol mem- bers of the Midvale Ladies' Community Club will be guests at an evening meeting of the club. March 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Midvale city hall, Mrs. Kenneth Dunn, pub licity chairman reports. Dr. Sterling B. Talmage, native Utahn, former teacher of the Northwestern University and head ot New Mexico School of Mines, and now editor of the Bureau of Mines state publication, will be the speaker. His subject will be "Making of a Newspaper. Ap propriate musical numbers will also be presented. During the evening, election of officers, under direction of Mrs. Harold Ashman, will take place. l he program will be introduced by Mrs. Harold Young. Mrs. Vance Burgon will give the prayer. Mrs. Ivan Dahl is chairman of the hostess committee. Birdlife Exhibit The Salt Lake County Library announces an exhibit of American bird paintings will be on display during April. The exhibition comprises 40 original paintings by prominent artists of the country. Each painting will carry full identification of the bird shown and will tell something about it. The national Audubon Society is sponsoring the showing, and the pictures will be brought here from California, having toured entire state. After the r.iidvalc visit, they will be taken to Cedar City. The display will be boused in the library auditorium, which will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., daily, except Sunday. It is expected that many will take advvantage of the opportunity of viewing this unusual collection. The scheduled meeting to ther discuss ways and means of furex- tending and enlarging sewage facilities, was postponed from Monday to (tonight), Friday, Mayor Henry Beckstead announced. The session will be held in Midvale city hall in conjunction with a special City Council gathering. At tonight's meeting, A. Z. Rich ards, consulting engineer, will ba prepared with figures and information he was authorized to secure at the initial meeting two weeks ago. The proposal is to enlarge the existing sewer district, which is legally set up and officered, to include an area embracing everything south from Murray city limits to the Jordan High, and. as far east and west as it is practical and expedient to include. Proponents point out that recent Utah Supreme Court ruling does not affect this project East Midvale, Union would join Sandy and Midvale systems and build a treatment plant to be large enough to handle all future needs. Mayor Beckstead urges any interested citizens to be present at the meeting, as this project is of extreme importance to the futuro of the district David L Gardner, local engineer, has been assisting as an interested citizen. MISSION UY r K Mrs. John Hansen, 80, To Be Honored Sunday John Hansen, a resident of Herriman and Riverton for 68 years, will celebrate her 80th birthday Sunday, Mar. IS, at an open house from 5 to 8 p.m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Egbert, in Riverton. Mrs. Hansen has spent a busy, happy and eventful life. She was born Mar. 17, 1873, in Chewhern, England. When 12 years old she came to Salt Lake City, where she was met by Henry Tempest, early pioneer, who took her by team and wagon to Herriman, where she met her family who had preceded her to America. Mrs. Hansen attended school and later was employed by the late Thomas P. Page in his store al Riverton until her marriage to John Hansen on Dec. 21. littJ. The couple made their home in River ton, where their four children were born. They we: Mrs. David (Lola) Sorenscn, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Hershel (Mary) Egbert, Riv-troDr. J. I. Hansen and Wiley F. Hansen, Salt Lake City. Mary and Irving were but 4 and 2 years old. respectively, when their father was called on an LDS mission to the North Central States. Mrs. Hansen accompanied ber husband and had the distinction of being the first woman in the LDS church to be set apart as a missionary. While in the missionary field she found time to attend the Northwestern University, graduat ine also ing as an obstetrician. did considerable work at Hull House and Cook Co. Hospital, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen returned to Riverton in 1900 and for many years were active In ward activities. Mrs. Hansen later became interested in flowers and gardening and has won hundreds of ribbons for prizes in state and county flower shows. She is enjoying fairly good health and at present is residing at 434 No. Main, Salt Lake. Mr. Hansen passed away Mar. 18, 1950. Besides her lour children, Mrs. Hansen has 3 grandchildren, 4 and 2 brothers who are still living, Mark Nichols, Riverton. and Thomas Nichols, Salt lake City. Assisting Mrs. Egbert at the open house will be Mrs. J. L Han sen. Mrs. Wiley r Hansen, Mrs. John L. Egbert and Mrs. A. E. and Shomakcr, daughter-In-law- s granddaughters ot Mrs. Hansen. All relatives ana iricnas are invited to attend the affair, but gifts arc asked to be omitted. n; Roy Pearson Open House Roy O. Pearson. Wet Jordan. ill celebrate his 70th birthday at an open house, given in his honor at the home ot a daughter, Mrs. Donald B;icley. 1208 So. 8th West Salt Lako City. Tuesday, from 4 to 8 p.m. Friends and relatives are asked to accept this as an invi tation to call at the home. . , aaiCHAao . a. dahl Richard A. Dahl (above) will be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the East Midvale First ward chapcL prior to his departure for the Japanese mission for the LDS church. He It the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Dahl. The following program has bee arranged: Opening song, congregation; opening prayer, Alan Dahl; sacrament service; anthem, ThJ King of Glory," ladies chorus; address. Pres. Reed H. Beckstead; vocal trio, Dorothy Dahl, Joanna Rose, Jeanne Beckstead; rcmarkj, Bishop Frank A. Pierson; response, missionary; closing song, congre gatton; closing prayer, Paul A. Dahl. JJonor $o(l Ntw Subscribers: Iris B. Manning, Midvale. Luella Hardcastle, Sandy. Chester Hendrickson, Sandy. F. D. Dowd. Midvale. Reed Peterson. Midvalff. Alonzo Freeman. Herriman. Rtntwalt: Lyle Reading, Midvale. Walter OLscn, Midvale. Nick Masich. Midvale. U E. Malmstrom. Midvale. W. F. Adams, Midvale. A. J. Kresean. Midvale. John Forgie. Midvale Dell V. Jensen. Midvale Ray Lester, Midvale. Harold Landers. Midvale. Merle Stowe, Midvale. J. W. Farmer, Midvale. Benjamin Rains, Midvale. Midvale Motors. Midvale. Mcndenhall's. Midvale. Iewis Danl, Midvale. City Recorder'i Office, Mldvala. Marx Marcus. Midvale. Sherman E. Smith. Midvale. Everett E. Dahl. Midvale. David J. Marchant, Midvale. W. Reed Youni?. Midvale. Noel Phillips. Midvale. Frank Bullock. Midvale. Mike Bapls, Midvale. UMar Vincent. Midvale. ,rf Whet man. Sandy. Wilford Adams. Sandy. Caliie Cooling, Sandy. Reg White. Sandy. Albert Hardcastle, Sr.. Sandy. Mrs. If. Hokanson. Riverton. ' David Archibald, Granite. Mike Sortch, West Jordan. , , Lyle l. Webster, Midvale. |