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Show Universal Microfilming Carp. Pierpont Avenue Salt Lake City 1, Utah 141 5-1- -59 Swimming Pool At Jordan Nigh Gets AAore Study Plans for an indoor swimming pool at Jordan High School were last Thursday when advanced the board of education authorized the architects to continue their study of the pool as a unit to be used both as a part of the school and as a separate public facility. The SUBSOUPTION, Number 33 Volume XXV board had previously auth a preliminary study, and action Thursday requested information and greater to be furnished by Ash-toEvans, and Brazier, architectural firmv- To make a pool available for both school operational use and by the public during hours and seasons, a separate building would be required, yet close connection with the school maintained. If built, the swimming pool By JAY structure would probably be erected between 9400 South and the present school. Overheard on Main St.: Agreement on a site for the "Why is it that people will set new Cottonwood Heights elemen their thermostats at 80 or over tary school was reached by the in the winter, but when it gets board and the Cottonwood that warm in summer they com Heights Community Council. plain, and put is air condition- first choice of both groups was e a site at about 7800 South "l6 and 25th East, known in the area as the Loo mis Pity the trio of young fellows John Bair, aproperty. spokesman for who took a trip into the High Uintas to escape the heat and tne community group and com and planning munity zoning do some fishing. After reaching the end of the chairman, reported to the board in the past five years the road at davbreak. they packed that area has grown from 450 to in nu.ny more miles, caught fish, 5500 population. cooked and ate them, took a nap, A building similar to Midval- and repeated the process. Next morning the program ley and Mountview schools is was the same, but storm clouds planned by the board, to occupy came up, and it got so black and aDout 10 acres of the site. The threatening that they pitched community representativestheasked the remainder of site tents and slept. When they that awoke the sun .was high and the be reserved for a junior high new day was beautiful. More school at a later date. The building, planned to ac fishing, and then the trek back commodate about 400 students, to their car and the drive home, will be designed by Scott and conthe to 3 at a,m. arriving Salt Lake architects. sternation of their parents, for Beecher, The board a double- they got home Sunday morning, unit buildingspecified 12 of classrooms, intended! not Monday, as they the board officially abandon- Thev had "lost" a complete ea plans to open Edgemont day. Actually, though, they prob- school this year, and will put the ably had a whole week end of into the Jordan system fun, so maybe we shouldn't feel building in September, 1959. too sorry for them. School boundaries are being revised to accommodate students We see where the civil de at other schools, and a series of fense program has come up with meetings are planning to ac what they call an Operational quaint parents with the new Survival Plan designed to evac- boundaries. Notices of such uate the state's heavily populat- meetings will come from the ed areas in case of an enemy principals. attack. Teacher assignments are also According to the published being made and will be announc schedule, everybody in Sandy, ed as soon as possible. Draper, Lehi, Midvale, West JorAn addition to Edgemont. on dan, Riverton, and Herriman is which alternate bids were taken supposed to go to Millard County when the contract was set, will and flood the towns of Delta, be constructed at once, the Lynndyl. Leamington, Oak City, school board agreed. Population Sugarville. Woodrow, Strong, Ab- increases in the area have made Hinckley, it wise to proceed with the larg raham, Sutherland, Descret, Harding, Oaiss, McCor-mic- er building at once. The addiHoWen, Flowell, Meadow, tions to the east wings will pro Kanosh, and Fillmore. vide a additional classrooms and We think it's silly. e room. of most In the first place, water neither those towns have nor food supplies to support such Sunstroke Hits Driver, an influx of people. Sanitary facilities and housing1 would be Car Runs Wild, Crashes entirely inadequate, and probSuffering from a mild sun ably as many people would die stroke, Don E. Whitehead, 397 of disease and exposure as Monroe St.. "blacked out" in his Jwmbs could kill. car last. afternoon and Besides, the Salt Lake area is the auto Thursday snapped off two utility a transportation center, has poies at 677 E. wasatch St. (Continued on hack page) Whitehead was not hurt in the accident but his car had about $200 damage, police reported. Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah $2.50 PER YEAR BY MAIL ent:INEL SINGLE COPY 5c 15, 1958 Fullmer Training For Webb Fight The orized by its more details from a fishing trip in Wyoming, ana is anxious to Degm working for the Webb fight. iicket sales, Jenson reports. are "terrific." He suggests that fans order their tickets at once, healed nicely, and he doesn't ex- ana oners to take orders for pect any trouble from that tickets ana pick them up in source. Gene has just returned Salt Lake. m m m i..,. Marv readily admits that Webb is a "tough boy" and would probably beat Giardello, Basilio, and Robinson, but not Gene. "Gene will chase Webb right out of the ring," Jenson says. The Sept. 11 card will also have bouts featuring LaMar Clark and Don and Jay Fullmer, ' t and Webb's sparring partner. if v Clark has had 10 professional figths and won them all, 9 by knockouts. Don Fullmer will fight in the Middleweight class. Jay in the lightweight. l he west Jordan group will be Santinal Photo) working out daily at Marv Jen-sons at West Jordan. but auditorium is still unfinished. EnAll profits from the fight will go to the United Fund. rollment is expected to exceed 725 Gene Fullmer started sparring Thursday, preparing for his middleweight match Sept, 11 against Spider Webb at Derks Field. Marv Jenson, his manager, reported that Gene's eyes have non-scho- Swfc- This 'N That k, FridayAugust - '' ! i h I 1 I , I 3-- I From Redwood Road, the new West Jordan Junior High School building presents this splendid appearance. Ex terior of the structure is complete, William Labrum Observes 80th Birthday Aug. grounds have been leveled and black- topped, but not lanscaped. Classrooms and gymnasium will be ready for school's opening on Tuesday, Sept. 2, Expect 725 Students At New Junior High 17 William A. Labrum will be Registration days at the new honored at an open house Sun- West Jordan Junior Iligh School day, Aug. 17, between the hours have been announced by Prin. of 1 and 7 p.m. at his home 6429 M. K. Bunnell. Because the building is still under construction, registration will be impossible. Instead, the first three days of the school year will be occupied by registration and setting up the program. Prin. Bunnell lists the following registration schedule: Ninth graders will register on Tuesday morning, Sept 2. Eighth graders will register Wednesday morning, Sept. 3. seventh graders will register Thursday morning, Sept. 4. All faculty members will be on duty, and will utilize the afternoon hours in tabulating the 1 and establishing registrations the program of classes, so that classes may start on Friday, Sept. pre-scho- ol Fire Hazard nspection to 18 the valley Open Aug, on the west side of will attend the new junior high at West Jordan this year. This includes all students who nave attended or would have attended the three old junior highs at West Jordan, Riverton, and Bing ham. In excess of 725 students are expected to register at the new school this year. multi-purpos- Tuesday. The films were taken during the fire by members of fire de house-to-hou- Midvale Girl Active at Karol Hardwick. who is BYU this summer, Conservancy District Water tending presently starring in the Young University Bonds Approved by 1 Vote at partments who fought the blaze, which burned over thousands of acres of mountain country and destroyed scores of homes. Mr & Mrs Edmonson and two children were guests at the Can ning home from Sunday until Wednesday morning, when they left for Yellowstone Park. Spider Wtbb Postal Officials Tell Changes For Improvement of Service is Brig-ha- William A. Labrum A dramatic film, depicting the brush fire in the Los Angeles area early in 1957, was shown to Kiwanis Club members Monday evening by S. H. Edmonson, for mer lire chief ol Pasadena, Calif. Chief Edmonson was the guest of Chief L C Canning, who made arrangements for exhibiting the film to Kiwanis members on Monday and to members of the Midvale Fire Department on Inspection of homes in Mid vale for fire hazards will begin Monday, Aug. 18, it is announc ed by Fire Chief L. C. Canning, Firemen, identified by their official badges, will make a canvass in Mid vale. They will work in croups of six, and each group will travel with a fire truck. Reunion to Be At Chief Canning points out that the drive is not compulsory, but Fairmont Park Sunday tnat it is tne interest ol fire A reunion of people who have safety for residents to permit lived in Garfield and in Sugar-- me iiremen 10 mane an inspec tion of their homes and offer house will be held at Fairmont suggestions regarding possible Park, Southeast grove, Aug. 16, fire hazards. between the hours of 3 to 10 p.m. Everyone is requested to bring his own lunch, according to Mrs Wilford Wilding, chair man. Claude B. Hawkins will be 5 BYU All junior high school students chairman of the day, J California Fire Film Viewed by Kiwanis, Firemen An Insioht intn modern postal tal deficit will continue to pile of "?J"i South 3rd East, Murray. The 10-"' ' event will commemorate Mr 80th birthday. Hosts for the affair will be his son, Floyd $1.4 million worth of revenue Salt Lake County by the Water Roosevelt, and his bonds for water improvements Conservancy District Labrum, Mrs Clifford (Arvil) were approved Tuesday in vot1 he margin was almost 10 to 1 daughters, Graham, and Mrs Verda Nowlan. ing conducted throughout South in favor of issuance of the bonds The district office reported that only 1,402 persons voted. AIR NATIONAL GUARDSMEN . but gave a margin of 1,244 for and 158 against the bond issue. Authorization for sale of the service bonds will probably be given at placed the property. the next meeting of the district local management, witn regional lie pointed out that the 700- board ol directors, Aug. 21 at officers empowered to make im acre property is the last large Seven airmen from the Mid atch St., Midvale. mediate decisions. it Mrs J. S. Anderson, 146 East 4 p.m.. in the offices of the dis industrial site in the valley, and Robert D. Day, son of Mr & 13800 south, Draper. trict's attorney, Edward W. The criticisms of the post of- agreed vale area are presently undergo that the decision of the fice department for continuing Melvin R. Allen, son of Mr & Clyde, 321 S. State. ing basic military training for Mrs Darrell S. Day, 12216 South y methods company to seek a single occu to use Mrs Ronald E. Allen, 13039 Air National Guardsmen at Lack 800 East, Draper. pant was wise. Mr waters oreMerlin J. Anderson, son of Mr South 13th East, Draper. are largely justified," he said, dieted land AFB, Tex. that such a policy would more seen I have "but changes William J. James, son of Mr & They will return to their home and better things bring bigger in the than in the five last Mrs William S. James, 412 PioANG unit upon completion of years to Midvale. All-Sta- rs the at last and post President w aters announced neer Ave., Sandy. previous 35, their training. office is achieving moderniza All have attended Jordan High iuymond D. Garn, son of Mr & that Commissioner Lamont B. tion through mechanization." School. Mrs E. M. Smith. 32 South 1st Gunderson would be the speaker Hardwick research Karol He pointed out that a Lackland AFB lists the followWest, Sandy. at tne Sept 10 meeting ol tne established been has son G. ol area: department from this Clcon Beckstead. ing tion, "The Late Christopher n. to devolop modern methods and Chamber, and that the dinner CI eon A. Beckstead. South Jor Arnold B. Javaine, son of Mr Bean, which is showing for 12 machines to speed postal service meeting would be followed by & Mrs Arnold Javaine, 473 Waa- R. Riverton. 2, dan, a tour of the new county shops. nights. and rut costs. are The military trainlnz they Miss Hardwick. daughter ol whose is Mr work . ... .Ml. Hamilton, of course Mr & Mrs Roy L. Hardwick, MidMidvale lost their receiving is thein same subindoctrination The county tax levy was raised vale, is also active as dance chor in the delivery services office, first game in the Western Boys jects that is given military said bis work here this week Is in to airmen one mill by the county commis eographer at BYU during the to establish a permanent and Baseball delast at Riverton Air is the Force. It tourney regular summer. Vj less confusing boundary between s sion last week. Taxpayers will with them to un signed acquaint then picked Thursday. of Jordan the territories served by the Mid A 1958 and working under military pay 10 mills instead of 9 mills High School.graduate two lopsided victories, including Miss Hardwick is vale and Sandy offices. and field a conditions, to cop consolation including year. attending BYU on a four-yea- r He added that the department 19-2honors. emergency situations. 6 Lamont B. Gunderson, chair scholarship based on a 3 5 grade more today is delivering 42 An error in the top of the Jordan. at announcman average of same the commission, 1953 for the mail v in than ( third inning gave Kearns Naraises for Voters who are not tionals an unearned run, and it urday Don Stepan spun a neat ed that the increase mill levy Monev mav talk, but the cost except for pay properly employes. Even the Aug.- registered still have two days on n t, was enough lor a victory as performance for was necessitated by increased amount most of us handle barely postal i rasC in ratc will not pay dewhich to register before the priGencsy struck out 10 and allow an 84 victory over bast ami road construction and paving, speaks above Ipartmcnt expenses, and the pos- whisper. ed only four hits. Creek and the consolation tro and by the defeat by protest of a mary election Sept 9. For Midvale Stars, Dowd pitch phy. Aug. 19 and Aug. 26 are the special lire protection service ed a masterful game, striking Cottonwood Heights won the district registration days, and hours are Vs mil 9 and giving up only 3 hits, tournament and will represent from 8 am. to 9 pm. i Assessed valuation showed out tne error was latal. the region this week at the state Registration offices are anincrease, with Jordan nounced as follows for Midvale On Friday the Midvale bats tournament at Tooele, where general school district having the only were full of hits, and they four teams will be picked' to rep- decrease In valuation. city: 1 - it win over resent the state at the grand The total assessed valuation 54 Third Ave. i District 392 pounded out a 25-27 N. Chanel St District VH Hivcrton. Wim.V finals at Santa Monica, for the based on 20 per county, 57 S. Mam St And in the final game on Sat Calif. Merlin J. Andtrton District 3! cent of fair market value, ii 428 E. Center District 397 Si73.347.41(i. This is an increase St. of $15,243,031 over the 1957 val 514 E. Center District 393 ualion. St. de- Jordan district showed All citizens who have voted rmasp Irom $KI.6.t!).r51 to; "J ' s iihin the past two years and $277.50.135. New butldmits in' ' have not moved arc still properthe district did not make up for Li ly rrnistorcd. Those who have the lass of valuation due to removed within the county should itiirtion of metal mining in the $ J obtain transfers from their old district. .C I agent and supply them to the The county budect includes 4 new agent. .. the following mill levies: V All who are new In the county General lund. 3 miiu: poor must and all new fund, 3 mills; road and bridges. I .voters must register. 2 6 mil!: agricultural inspecRegistration day for the gen1 tion. .042 mill; interest and sink eral election on Nov. 4 will be ing fund, .143; Tair exhibits, .045: on Oct 7. 14. and 23. , farm demonstrations, .015: flooa ifent'Mi fkotol 'I One additional votinff district r .63. control, .5; recreation, ina ,pfn rwstod in Midvale and Tins new 40x40 sled luiUing is bring rmtol on W. Jith 04 districts have been re num-The fellow who spongej bis Avc. to house Uio Detailed Information ion newly formed Anico Steel, Inc., for tlip'rrd. .boundaries of Voting districts . . ay through life merely soaks up nuimiLicturp of mining ttcrl equipment the fruits of other s labor. jwtii b found In this issue. William J. Jaim Clton C. ftttkttoad Raymond D. Cam 's i Jl&r Seven Men in Training at Lackland, Tex. horse-and-bugg- k J X. County Tax Levy Raised Midvale Then Lose, Take Consolation 1- -0, Arnold B. Javaine Ill To 10 Mills All-Sta- Registration for Primary Election liv-in- Set for Aug. ( no-hi- V" Robtrt D. Day no-ru- A J I 5 p ' I li' ... KUMn It Alltn . nulHon rate produc- - operation, was given members P jh 'K? ! of the Chamber of Commerce, v" WoXnocnw nnnn hv two intlll- - u'u" said. our he children." bers of the postal service. Postmaster Warner added that George McDonald, Salt Lake, work of the post office is not field service officer, and Ken the a county Hamilton, of the regional office simplified by having a city numat Denver, were introduced by numbering system, a name syssystem, and David L. Warner, Midvale post bering tem to be learned and followed. master. W. Dale Waters, president of McDonald explained that until the Chamber, expressed confi 1953 all 40.000 post offices were dence that a worthy successor run direct from Washington, but the Midvale Smelter would be under found to occupy and make use of |