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Show Universal Microfllnin 141 Pierpont Avenuo Salt Lako City, Utah -- m 0 k rfl i H t t I air : . v In Modlvo lorgooons Pay 1 - a i . . . Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah TWO SECTIONS THIS SECTION 8 PAGES SECTION Number 31 Volume 28 ' Badvto t School W if I Fullmer Championship at Gene Fullmer puts his world he, which is longer odds than middleweight championship on he usually has, despite the challenger's reputation. the line Saturday night in An undereard that sounds like Stadium against Florentino the complete program without Fernandez, the Cuban challeng- the main event has been arer. ranged. It will include: The main event goes o n Jerry Sims vs Charley Turner, heavyweight, 6 rounds.. 7 at be will promptly p.m. and Don Adamson vs Dickie Di televised nationally but blacked bantamweig h t, 10 out in Utah and neighboring Veronica, areas. The first preliminary rounds. Wilf Greaves vs Willie Ross, will go on at 6 p.m. 10 rounds. middleweight, who fans studied have Fight Billy Slephan vs Yancey D., the styles of the two competitors expect a real rugged fight, heavyweight, 6 rounds. Wayman Gray vs Don Mc with Fernandez looking for an Intosh, flyweight, 4 rounds. knock-ou- t Gene de and early Billy Murray vs Rocky Arza, pending on his devastating body blows to wear his opponent middleweight, 4 rounds. down for a victory in the later rounds. This type of fight is nothing new for Gene, who has seldom gained a knockout but usually wins handily in 15 rounds. Fernandez has never fought more than 10 rounds. The challenger boasts a pow erful left hand and has won most of his fights by KOs delivered with a left uppereut. Gene, on the other hand, has !2 made a right to the body his bread-anbutter punch, a nd Floro has yet to feel that one. Fullmer is rated a 9 5 favor- e il Chamber of Commerce members, preparing start of Auction Dollar Days Friday, look over a store window featuring back-to- - school merchandise. Left to right, Milton Nelson, Paul Ilenneman, Stanley Larson. AAidvale Stores Feature "Auction Dollar Days" new, refreshing, and intriguing promotion known a s "Auction Dollar Days" opens in Midvale this week end and will be climaxed on Saturday, Aug. 12, with three performances of a free street show and the holding of the auction with Auction A Dollars. Bill Cunningham, president of the Chamber of Commerce, announces that virtually every business in Midvale and Midvale Junction is participating in This 'N That By Jay Overheard on Main St.: "Ulcers from are what over molehill." We can't help but agree with Gov. Clyde that the designation of huge areas in Utah as National Parks would be a disad- vantage to the state. National parks are a fine thing, don't get us wrong. The trouble is that once land is set aside as a national park, it can never be used for anything else. There can be no oil drilling, no use of natural gas, no uranium mining, no development of any of the mineral resources which may lie under the surface. Already, this restriction has been a detriment to many areas across the country where unsuspected mineral resources turned up on lands within national parks. So much mineral resource has already been discovered in Utah, and there is obviously so much still undiscovered, that it would be unfair to the state and the nation to tic up all such possibilities indefinitely. Actually, Secretary of Interior Udall is doing the state as much disservice as he is benefitting it when he suggests the creating of vast areas in national parks. The governor's point is well taken. We should have national parks, but they should not be restricted to the extent that valuable natural resources within their boundaries cannot be exploited. Several years ago Midvale underwent the agonies of initiating parallel parking on its business street. In Midvale, it was a matter of necessity. With cars as long as they are, it was a physical to maintain two Impossibility lanes of traffic and two rows of angle parking on Main St. Now Salt Lake is going through the same thing. Most people think parallel parking is all right, but a small, noisy group screams that it hurts business. And a lot of smaller communities- which grudgingly accepted parallel parking on their main streets because the state demanded it on state highways, are now shouting that if Salt Lake doesn't have to have parallel parking, they don't cither. And they have a point. Nobody has ever convinced us that angle parking is dangerous, as long as the street is wide enough. In fact, we think that where there is plenty of room, it is safer than para- - (Continued on Pae St. at 11 a.m., at Midvale Junction at 1 p.m., and on Main St. again at 3 p.m., with the auction following immediately. Mr Cunningham points out dollar-fordolla- get you mountain-climbin- the promotion, which means that they will be giving a free Auction Dollar with every real dollar's purchase in the i r stores. Customers will get Auction r Dollars on a basis starting Friday. Auction Dollars will be given Friday and Saturday this week, and Monday, Friday, and Saturday next week. Auction Dollars will be used as real money to bid on the auction items, prizes donate d by each merchant participating in the promotion. The auction itself will be conducted Saturday, Aug. 12, immediately after the 3 p.m. appearance of "the Country 'n City Boys" on Main St. The trio will appear on Main 8) Floyd Reed Named JP For Midvale Floyd L. 312 Reed, Cyprus St., Midvale, has been appointed justice of the peace for the sixth precinct. Reed was appointed by the county commission to succeed' C. E. Matthews, lie began as justice Aug. 1. The resignation of C. E. Matthews, submitted some time was accepted by the commission effective July 31. Mr Matthews continues as municipal judge. Mr Reed's appointment is to the unexpired term which ends Dec. 31, 1062. He will conduct justice court in his home. Dance Club to Elect Officers on Aug. 26 .. Election of officers of Marv's Dance Club will be conducted at a short business meeting held at a dance on Aug. ,26 i thas been announced by Ray Uliberry, dance instructor. Nominations for president include Bryce Asay, West Jordan, Fred Johnson, Taylorsville, and Joe Klolovich, West Jordan. Candidates for are Val Asay, West Jordan, Glen Gonzales, West Jordan, and LynnStcven Wh.lle City. Only candidate for secretary is Nancy Jo Williamson, West Jordan; for treasurer Patty s Kampos West Jordan, and for secretary and treasurer will be received at the next dance, scheduled for Aug. 19. Teen-Ag- e Lin-tion- that the promotional program is one in which all people of the area can participate without cost. When they make purchases, they receive Auction Dollars, dollar for dollar, without cost, and the dollars will buy prizes at the auction, with no cost in real money. The street shows arc free, and everyone is welcome to attend and join in the fun. Midvale stores are full of bargains, and this issue of the Sentinel is packed with listings of merchandise at ' special prices with Auction Dollars free with every purchase. Every merchant participating in the Auction Dollar Days promotion is offering prizes which arc on display in the window of Utah Power & Light Co. in downtown Midvale, and will be auctioned off Saturday, Aug 12. Talent Find, Talk Meet to Be 4 - Miavaie Shows Slump Building construction in Midvale reached $594,088 for the first seven months of 1961. July permits reported by Recorder Lawrence A. Mincer added $64, 702 to the total of $529. AM6-789fi- ton. 1712 West 13100 South. Deadline for registration is Aug. 20. AM $2,500' Fire Destroys Home of Nine Persons A charred rubble was all that Fire Burns Posts was left of At County Shops Ilaueter residence, the William Hospitalize Two Teen Girls day, July USU Lists 8 on .Honor Roll from Salt Lake County Eight .students from Salt Lake County communities are listed on the spring quarter honor roll at Utah State University, announced this week by J. Elliott Cameron, dean of students. The 350 students who achieved the honor roll did so by making grades that placed them in the top 5 per cent of the scholars in their respective academic colleges Dean Cameron said. Those on the honor roll from Salt Lake county include Joseph II. Kearsley, Midvale; Judith Ann Larsen, Midvale: Jo-- tion of $136,537,975. Other incorporated areas in the southern part of the couyty show the following figures: Sandy City, increase of S128. for a total of $2,229,175. Riverton, increase of $130,877. total $1,869,104. Bingham, increase of $140. 871, total $2,389,087. West Jordan town in Jordan district, increase of $75,227, to tal $2,662,259; in Granite district, decrease of $1,815. total 255 $5,099. South Jordan, increase of $34, total $1,212,578. Salt Lake County Library, in crease of $13,308,633, total $313, 501, 483,701. Surburban district total Sanitary Trophies for low scores were awarded on a pair of 38's, Paul Henneman winning among the chamber members and Dick Rasmussen among the guests. Other prizes went to Cyril Rasmussen and Milt Nelson for runners-uscores; to Vaughn Everton, Logan, for the longest drive; Arch Nelson for closest shot on No. 2 hole; Dunn Tay lor and Stan Larscn for com mendable golf. Serving as master of cere monies at the dinner was Bill tunningnam, chamber presi dent, and Merril Brown, golf awarded the tro phics and other prizes. $4,941,509. Hogle Zoo Director Speaks at Kiwanis 27. Gerald DeBary, director of Daniela Roubicek, daughter of Mr & Mrs Joseph Roubicek, Hogle Zoo in Salt Lake City, 7584 South 50 West, Midvale, was the speaker at Midvale suffered severe head injuries Kiwanis Club Monday night. He and was listed in "critical' traced the growth of the zoo condition Friday, July 28, at St from its founding in 1912 with Mark's Hospital after she was a capital outlay of, $153. thrown from a compact car The director pointed out that which collided with a hu g h earth hauling truck at 1500 East the greatest function of a zoo is education, and said that this 5600 South. The auto, driven by Jeanette spring! 28,000 school children Ann Bluemel, 16, 6653 South toured the zoo in supervised 700 East, Union, was struck by a northbound truck driven by groups. boa conlie exhibited a Russell Brent Downey strictor from the zoo, pointing was The truck Fork. Spanish out many facts hauling dirt used for fill on the this snake and reptiles in new Cottonwood Diagonal. No citations were issued. general. little-know- Champion Fullmer total of No. 2, increase of $374,321, ,27, Ray Carole Drive. (7630 South), Cottonwood Fire which spread from an Heights, when the family of incinerator damaged a big pile nine returned home from a three-daweekend vacation. of posts stored at the county The $2,500 fire struck the aftSt. on Tuesday shops Sugar home Sunday morning. ernoon. Friendly neighbors derided to the blaze only after getting a help the stricken family by bulldozer to turn the pile of ."(aging an open air dance beneposts over and over while they fit show. A group of Tongan poured streams of water over Islanders presented the proP. n n gram and $300 was raised to Pedersen, Sandy; them. replace some of the clothins Patricia Peterson. Murray, Manf the victims. The show was ry Dell Teter. Riverton; Ann attended by more than 10 Marie Wagstaff, West Jordan; neighbors. Several full families pitched Hartley N. Wankier, Murray; Galen I Webb, Midvale. in Mnmlav to clean the home and box the reof the maining belongings Garden Club Has Ilaueter family. Mr Ilaueter, a Fccurilv superLuncheon, .Outing divisions right on the freeway visor for Kenneeolt Copper seven The Mid Flora Garden Club route, erect new buildings, and Corn., shipped four of his to stay with held require the stale to pay for daughters to Ilehcr its annual luncheon and them in order to obtain the nec- grandparents while the remainfnmilv members are slay-i- summer outing at the Jordan ing essary land for the bell route. with friends. Park Sunday. Attending were In this way, costs would rise The family thanks all those who have given $1 million in a single year. assistance. Mr & Mrs Rufas Ray, Mr &l Some of the money would al- This vacation war Ihe first one Mrs Hile Mackey, Mr & Mrsj so be used for hardship eases taken bv the family in 15 vears Allan Vaughn, Mr & Mrs C. E. where people have homes. and but thev believe their home Rathhun, Mr & Mrs Charles; home will be ouite safe with a Andersen and daughter. Col properly tied up and cannot sell good fire department and Mrs Cora Belich, and Mr, in leen, the right because they are anwhen neighbors near it Mrs Howard Hausknecht. of way. other vacation is taken. 2722 Freak Accidents over last year, for a $5,470,983, and Jordan school district has an increase of $5,885,381, for a total valua $64,677 house. Nelson, 108 West 8600 South, Sandy. The victim was listed in "fair' condition by the Salt Lake General Hospital, Thurs- n Whit-beck- n - Two aixteen-yca- r old girls from the East Jordan area were injured in separate acci dents last week. Both youths are battling for recovery in Salt Lake Hospitals. Suffering serious back injur ies when she fell from her bicycle in front of the family home is Sandra Nelson, daughter of Mr & Mrs Stanley B. r Unless the pace steps up faster than new building in July, The annual Salt Lake County the city will not reach $1 mil-liin new building this year. Talent Find and Talk meet will Permits in July included no be held at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds, 53J0 S. Slate St., three new homes, and several additions. Murray. Permits for new homes were The contest will begin at 7:30 issued as follows: 2G. on p.m. Saturday Aug. William R. Boren. 412 LaSal-l- e The talent contest is for Farm St., $14,102; Alfonso Rico, Bureau members from ages 1 to 30, and will be broken 580 Hayes St., $15,500; Richard down into three age groups. Gallegos, 585 Hayes St., $14,500. Other permits included'; Numbers may include vocal or Alta Miller, 292 Alta View instrumental solos or any combination of voices or instru- Dr., moving home, $8,000; C. L. 141 Pioneer St., addition ments, readings, dancing, stunts Camp, to and double garage, borne ' or other numbers. S. The talk meet subject is $7,000; W. Dale Waters. 60 Grant St., addition to home, $2, GO's. in Freedom the "Fanning 288 Rio and Bondage," and is open to OW); Wayne Reading, to home, members from 17 to 30 years. Grande St., audition For information and registrat- Sl.ROO; William T. Houghton. :Zl Locust St., double garage, , ion contact Mrs Willis 5770 S. Redwood Rd., at $1,800. , or Mrs Elmo Hamil- Midvale p I I Henneman, Rasmussen Top Golfers has had frequent sprinkles of rain the past week, but nothing that could be called a substantial shower. The rains are spotty, and vary all the way from heavy dew to cloudoursts. Tuesday there was no official precipitation, but Big CottonChamber of Commerce memwood Canyon had a cloudburst bers and their guests played a that washed out roads and lit tered the canyon highway with 9 hole golf tournament at Alrocks that blocked traffic until pine Country Club Tuesday the State Road Dept. cleared and afterwards enjoythe debris away. ed dinner together at the club- , k 1 David P. Jones, county auditor. The county budget, however, was based on an increase estimated at $20 million, and the total is still nearly $100 million less than the peak valuation of $669,234,905 reached in 1958. The auditor's figures show Midvale city has an increase of It Tries to Rain But Not Hard Enough 386. Held at Fair Belt Route Right of Way Being Purchased by State i n ' of property Purchase southeastern Salt Lake County for right of way for the belt route has been started by the State Highway Dept. The department has transferred $1 million from other funds to buy right o way property, because costs were rising at the rate of $75,000 a month. Unless the state buys the property, owners continue to obtain building permits for sub Assessed valuation of Salt Lake County has risen to $509, 359,290, which is up $11.8 million from 1900's valuation, according to figures released by d Building in. Friday, August 4, 1961 Assessed Valuation Up Million In County Stake Saturday Evening I Og-de- n for the Corp Sandy Suburban Sanitary dis-- ' trict, increase of $660,822, total $4,353,263. The county commiss'ion meet Aug. 14 to set the levy, which is expected to up at least two mills from county , lax levied I960. ' ;- - will tax be the - in sizeable decrease was registered by Salt Lake City, which dropped $1,565,950 to a total A valuaUon of $255,875,589. Mt. Jordan Jr. To Register Mt. Jordan Junior high school will register new students at the school daily Aug. 14 through Aug. 25., from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, it has been announced by George Barton, principal of the school. Parents having students to enroll are urged to call the school for appointment. Am Parents of students previously enrolled at Mt. Jordan or parents of students from feeder schools need not call as these students are already registered. They will receive a letter with a copy of their program and a letter of instruction in the mail after Aug. 23. 3 Chosen . . . Local Youths In New York Pageant Three residents of this area jvale. Before being called to the Mrs Clair M. Workman, 7720 have been honored by being 'Eastern Slates mission, he stud- - South 126 East, Midvale. He is chosen for roles in the 1961 pro- ied electrical engineering at the a member of an East Midvale University of Utah. He attended jWard. duction of the famous Mormon 'the More than 300 players will East Midvale Ward congre pageant on Hill Cumorah at gation located at 7500 S. State. appear during the course of the palmyra, N. Y., at 9 p.m., Aug. Jerry K. Huish, also a stud- pageant on the vart staging 2, 3, 4, 5. ent from the University of Utah, area of the slope of Hill CumThe hill is larger than a They are Patrick L. Pidcock, is the son of Mr & Mrs David orah. football field and contains 5 Jerry Huish, and Ralph Brent H. Huish, 7890 South 1000 East, Price. At the present time all major stages and 20 secondary three of these young men are Sandy. He is a member of the stages. Because of the hugh atUnion Fourth he and Ward, tendance last year, the pageant ecrving as missionaries for the studied education at the u. LDS Church. is being presented four nights Patrick L. Pidcock is the son Ralph Brent Price attended instead of three this year. More of Mr & Mrs Joseph L. Pid- the U of U, where he studied than 100,000 persons are excock, 35 West 7500 South, Mid- - business. His parents are Mr & pected to attend. smoke-damage- gen-ero- nft Patrick Lynn ft Pidcock Iff if Ralph Brent Price rfxi Jerry Ktil Huish - |