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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierpont Salt Lake City, Utch mum. THIS N TttA T By Jay Overheard on the south side: "WHere's Van Buren Street?" "I don't know, but it's not in this because all the neighborhood, streets around here are named af- Volume ter presidents!" XXII Sugar Si Is Site of New County Sheds Erection of a new county garage and office building in Midvale, announced several weeks ago by Commissioner Gundersen, came a step nearer reality this week with the closing of the deal for the land. The Lennberg property on the north side of Sugar St., between the D&RGW and the UP tracks has been purchased and will become the center of county operations in Salt Lake County. The county's business offices will remain in the y building in Salt Lake City, but the shops and a number of functions which have been overcrowded in their present quarters or have had to rent space will get new accommodations here. The county shops at Murray have long been overcrowded, and the fact that the property was adjacent to State St., has been a hindrance. This is property that will undoubt edly bring a high price as com in fact, the commercial space missioners expect its sale to fi nance the new building. The Sugar St. location will get the shops away from the heavy traffic area, near enough to Midvale to be convenient, yet out of the residential area. Selection of this site can well be commended. Number 39 i 4 if' ' , 4 V, I"v 4-- 7 Jordan High School PTA will membership week from Oct. 4 to 7, and the organization will hold its first meeting and social Oct. 12 at 8 p.m in the school conduct 0 9 Besides the roads and bridges department, the new building will house the garbage collection equipment, the health and quarantine office, county recreation department, county planning commission offices, and the county agricultural agent's office. Concentration of this portion of the county's business on one spot is expected to save money, Commissioner Gundersen commented in announcing the purchase of the land. He said the present shops at 4725 S. State, Murray, are inadequate, forcing thousands of dollars worth of equipment to be stored in the open. Some departments are now paying high rent for their X i v; The auditorium at the Union School shone with color last For some reason it seems easier Thursday as the community participated in the school's anto recruit PTA members in elemen nual flwer show. Above is the display of blooms and plants school than tary and junior high it's which earned sweepstake ribbns. in does senior it high. Perhaps (Sentinel Photo) because the younger students put more pressure on Mom and Dad. Retail Committee Is Jordan High PTA believes that Planning New Promotion PTA at the high school level serves a very real purpose that of bring The retail trades committee of ing about a bond between parent quarters. the Midvale Chamber of Commerce 25 The county commissioners plan and teacher at a time when young is preparing another merneed ) to offer the present site at public guidance people Midvale city is inviting applica- chandising promotion for October, and cooperation of all who work auction, and its sale is expected tions for the position of judge of it is announced by Lewis A. Dahl, with them. The organization asks to finance construction of the new election at the Oct. 25 municipal chairman. the support, of every parent with a $100,000 building. No date has been flection. The committee met last Thursset for the start of construction. youngster in school. Applications are asked from res- day noon and laid plans for conidents of all four Midvale districts. ducting an "Old Fashioned BarThe World Series is on once With the election approaching, gain Sale" about more . . . and again the Yankees voters who are not sure of their Further plans are g worked proved on Wednesday that they are registration are asked to check out by committee members. still the tough customers to beat with the registrar in their own disthat they have been in the past . The American Legion Auziliary, trict. Wednesday's opener was a home-ru- Jordan Unit No. 35, will begin its The boundaries of the four Midjamboree, with the Yankees year's activities with installation vale districts, and the registrar for to be held getting the extra one that meant of officers at a meeting each are listed as follows: 8 p.m in at Oct. 5, Wednesday, victory. No. 317 The area north of the Midvale City Hall, according to Center St., to the city limits, beThe installation banquet of the Jordan High is again right up at Mrs Leo Anderson, unit president. tween the Jordan River and the i r I., luiincu Mrs Richard Setterberg, Sandy, j t: the top of the Big Ten, having ruveiiuu mamueri uewiy Mrs & tracks. Rio Grande Denver in will 8 be of district eveof Commerce was held president Friday whipped Cyprus last Friday, Leon C. Rasmussen, 24 W. Center paid-uof a stalling 'officer. A program has with This week West comes to Jordan. membership ning St., registrar. been arranged and refreshments The area north of 48. Banquet attendance was swellNo. 318 From the buzzing that is going will be served. Center St., between the Rio Grande ed by delegations from the Sandy, to attend are members All urged will like candidates on, it sounds tracks and the OSL tracks. Mrs West Jordan, and Americon Fork West Jordan, and American Fork be thicker than bees around honey this important meeting. Meetings Joseph M. Warner, 25 N. Chapel Business and civic leaders by the time election day rolls will be held the first Wednesday St., registrar. the whole Jordan area around. Should make an interesting of each month in the Midvale city throughout Cenof south area 319 The No. 8 at were hall p.m. vote. beginning a present, and Jaycee pins and election, and assure big ter St., from the center of Pioneer Officers for the ensuing year are cards were presented memberships St. west to the Jordan River. Mrs vice to members. new the By the end of this week, we will president, Mrs Anderson; first Thelma J. Fox, 57 S. Main St., regisOrganization of the Riverton club have been operating the Sentinel president, Mrs George Pazell; sec- trar. PearMrs Earl vice makes 53 separate clubs in Utah. ond seem that president, doesnl a full year. It No. 322 The area south of Cen WalMrs C. Poe, state Jaycee presRobert secretary, son; added our share recording we've long, though ter St., from the center of .Pioneer of gray hair and never worked ter Peterson; treasurer, Mrs Irwin St., east to State St Mrs Jane M. ident, was keynote speaker, and Eskel-sen- ; Orr Hill, South Jordan, served as harder in our lives to provide the Miller; chaplain, Mrs Arthur Thomas, 560 E. Center St., regis B. David Mrs master of ceremonies. The banquet historian, with best the paper community trar. was held at the reception hall at sergeant at arms, Mrs Rodney we could put out . . . and we hope Rasmussen; executive board memto make it better in the future. Camp Williams. bers: Mrs Grant Gilbert, Mrs A. E. Those in attendance included Mr Mrs Mark Haws. & Mrs Oral Birch, Mr & Mrs Jack Buckley, Two The past president's club of JorHiggins, Mr & Mrs Ardcn Bodell, Unit No. 35, American Legion dan Mr & Mrs Ed Kunz, Sandy, and Mr 6 & Mrs Don Crawford, Midvale, all Auxiliary, met at the home of Mrs Willard Richardson, president, on of the Sandy Jaycees. Committee 1956 ASC Seek Judges for City Election on Tuesday, Oct. city-wid- e Gene Fullmer Loses Fight in Chicago Kiwanians Hear More Discussion sentative, John Pollard. Sophomore class: president, Howard Brinton; vice president, Con! Gene Fullmer, fighting in Chi nie Ninomiya; secretary, Judy Ann girls club representative, cago Wednesday night lost a close decision to Bobby Boyd in a 10- - Richards; boys club representative, Dale Kimball round televised bout. Election were also held for Girls' The decision of the judges and Club vice president and Boys' Club referee were announced as 96-697-9and 97-9all in favor of vice president. The finalists were Gayle Jensen and Bob Day. The Boyd. It was Gene's second loss in 34 future second Associate Judge is i Jimmy Kemp. professional fights. Lar-sen- (teen-agers- Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers bi-n- Riverton Jaycees Form New Club; Banquet Friday n 7-- West Jordan Land Will Be Posted By Clubs for Hunting Season The Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Lions clubs of West Jordan are combining their efforts in getting the town posted for the hunting 'season. There is a need for two permanent wardens at West Jordan. All roads coming into the town will be blocked and tickets will be necessary to enable Irtrrlfln Kf t.i. wvi wii . . NcWieS Winners p n; ASC County Committeemen Are Elected Filings for Others Obtain Papers Council; Thursday, Sept. 15. There are still only two candiThe project of the club for the dates for councilman who have fil- past year has been the making of ed their nomination papers and cookies for the Veteran's Hospital have officially become candidates at Fort Douglas. In addition to in the Oct. 25 primary election, this program the club will furnish City Recorder Lawrence A. Mineer gifts for the gift shop maintained nt the hospital for the use of the reported Thursday morning. Six others have obtained nomin- veterans. ation papers, but have not yet made their filing. Candidates who have filed are Timothy J. Chamberlain, 374 Sixth Ave., and Arthur A. Larson, 65 LoThe Midvale Lady Firemen's cust St., incumbent. had as their guest speaknominAuxiliary obtained Those who have ation papers for signatures include: er last Wednesday, Darlene Bell, Jed W. Wasden, 151 Olympus who gave a report on her stay at St.; Don W. Crawford, 520 Garden Girls State. The meeting was held View Dr.; S. Hchcr Butterficld. 86 at the Firemen's Hall, with Mrs E. Lennox St.; Earl Smickle, 81 N. Tony Sumbot and Mrs Elmer Jenkins as hostesses. Grant, incumbent; Thomas P. Committee chairmen for the year 200 N. Main St.; and Thomas have been announced as follows: W. White, 150 Fern Dr. Mrs Joe Mazuran, refreshments; Mrs Melvin Chrlstophcrson. enterIs tainment; Mrs Fred Jenkins, quilt; Mrs Arnold Javaine, tickets; Mrs Mclvin Carlson, sunshine; Mrs ElJoene Tranter, daughter of Mr & mer Jenkins, reporter; Mrs Frank Mrs Alma Tranter, Midvale, has D. Canning, chaplain. A decision was made by the club been named editor of the 1936 edition of the Jordan High School at the meeting to sponsor a dessert literary magazine, "The Courier." card party. Oct 14, in the evening Announcement of the appoint- at the city hall to which the public ment was made by A. Lf Mar will be welcome. Cards and games will be played, with prizes. faculty adviser. LFA Swings Into Fall Club Work -- , Cul-lcto- Joene Tranter Courier Editor Hen-dricksc- n, Crash Here Elected at Jordan there. nar-ma- Provo Girl Injured in k The county plans to store all of its moving equipment at the new location in Midvale, and the maintenance shops will also be located - Jordan PTA Schedules Membership Drive Oct. Class Officers $36,000. ... Friday, Sept. 30, 1955 A truck-ca- r collision on State St. At the meeting of Sandy city auditorium. Officers are urging 100 per cent a block south of Midvale Junction council held last Tuesday, T. Val early Wednesday morning left a 5 Christiansen, Salt Lake, was author- membership this year among parold Provo girl in critical conyear ents with students at Jortian. ized to begin work on the resurdition. facing of Sandy city streets with The sheriff's office reported that a car driven by Dal Barney, 25, Salt Band C road allotments. Lake City, traveling north, swerved Mr Christiansen started the re to the inside oncoming traffic lane of Wednesday morning surfacing Jordan High School has been and was struck by a semi-truclast week, and will resurface as 1955-56- . driven by Walter Ervin Betty, 33, many streets as funds will allow, electing class officers for Bate-maSalt Lake. this were held Monday. C. The to finals Noal Mayor according The injured girl, Nina Colledge, The following students will lead was a passenger in the car driven Sandy city also purchased the their classes: well on the site of the old Mingo Senior class: president, Benny by Barney, her brother. Other pasand Center Street Seventh Cutler; vice president, Janice Rich- sengers, her mother, Leora, sister, Smelter, South St., on the D. E. Greenwood ardson; secretary, Jesse Kay Green- oJy, 6, and brothers, Jimmy, 3, and property. The well has been in ex- wood; girls club representative, Coy, 16, were only slightly injured istence for more than 60 years and Barbara Allen; boys club represent- and were not hospitalized. Nina was taken to Salt Lake Genhas been purchased for the sum of atives, Dan Nelson and Jack Playeral Hospital with severe head in er. $9,000. Plans are to connect the well Junior class: president, Mark juries. onto the Sandy city water system Miller; vice president, Mary Lynn next spring to increase the water Klotovich; secretary, Sharlene Hoffman; girls club representative, pressure in the city. Marian Anderson; boys club repre- i 1 5 Sandy City Council Buys Mingo Well t Definite announcement of the lo cation of the new Salt Lake County garages and office building was made this week by Lamont B. Gundersen, county commissioner. The commissioners Monday com pleted the purchase of 24 acres on Sugar St., from F. Glenn Lennberg. The land lies north of Sugar St., (7200 South) between the Rio Grande and Union Pacific tracks. Purchase price was reported as City-Count- Single Copy Subscription, $2.50 por year by mail Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah The County Crescent MIA, with its entry of "Blowing Bubbles" will represent Mt. Jordan stake in the six stake Region 10 drama festival to be held at the LDS stake bouse on Redwood Road Oct 5. The decision was reached at the annual Mt. Jordan stake road show held Tuesday night in Sandy Recreation Hall, Crescent ward chapel, and Draper ward chapel. "Blowing Bubbles" was written and directed by Mrs LaVar Webb, and was judged the skit with the most entertainment value. The theme of the road shows is Fan tasy. Sandy Fourth ward and Sandy First ward were trophy winners. "Giant Animals," written by Mrs Merlin Clayton and directed by Mrs Robert L Webster and Clark Brinton, was the Fourth ward pre Discussion of Utah's milk prob lem was continued at Kiwanis club meeting Monday night by Welby Young, Heber, vice president of Salt Lake Federated Milk Producers. Mr Young's topic dealt with problems which have faced milk producers in the Salt Lake area since the Lucerne company began operating in the area nearly three years ago. "The interest of the producer is to get for our produce a reasonable price; to do this, the market we sell to must be fairly operated," he said. He added that Lucerne's buying program is reasonable and its price spread between what Is paid the producer and the retail price is one of the narrowest in the area. hunters to hunt within the bond aries. 600 tickets will go on sale to local residents Oct. 15, and on Nov. 1 the remainder of the tickets Pro will be sold to ceeds of this venture will be used The producers, Mr Young conto pay for property damage, the balance to be used for community tinued, do not want to operate under a federal milk marketing order, improvements. because the price spread between consumer and producer becomes sentation. greater under such an order. In Sandy First ward presented point, he quoted figures showing "Through the Looking Glass," writ that over the U.S. the average price ten by Mrs Earl Maynard, and di for a quart of delivered milk is rected by Mrs Maynard and Mrs 23.3 cents, while in the Salt Lake C. R. Clawson. area the price is 21 cents, and this These three entries plus two area Is always 1 to 3 cents below others not announced at this date the national average. will be awarded certificates for At the same time, producers in superior rating by the stake MIA the Salt Lake area receive an av Mr & Mrs Loyal Kunz are the stake of $5.25 per hundred pounds erage drama directors and were in of Grade A fluid milk, while the charge. national average is $5. Mr Young reviewed last spring's State Gives Approval "milk war" which, he said, was For Bank at Kearns brought about by Lucerne meeting the competition of a bulk milk Application for a bank at Kearns depot selling for 3 cents under the has been appred by Louis S. Lea- tandard price This situation fa ULUU U1UUI, UdUk VU1I11IU3SIUIH.-1- . still present and keeps the mar It was announced that the Bank of ket so uncertain that in the last Kearns would be established with 8 months 100 of our 1,200 Federa$750,000 capital and $35,000 sur- tion members have gone out of plus, if final approval is granted. the milk business." Named as directors are Ernest "We are convinced, as producers, Clarence Bamberger Bamberger, that if left to deal with Lucerne Jr., and Roy W. Simmons. ourselves, we could do business s. . without any trouble," the speaker added. He commented that a federal milk order in Seattle h;id not cured any of the things thoy set out to do, with the consumers' milk price remaining high, and producers getting 14 less than in this area. Next Monday night Kiwanis members and their partners will gather for a ladies' night at Alpine Lode, Brighton, with Congressman William A. Dawson as the speaker. Lowell Terry, a former club member, renewed his membership this week. elected at the county convention, Sept 23 were J. Melvin Petersen, Riverton, chairman, Thomas F. Greenwood Jr., Union, William vice president, J. Coats, member, Taylorsville, reelected; Ralph Bastian, first alternate, Riverton, Ferris J. Fitzgerald, second alternate. Draper. The new ASC County Committee will serve for a year starting Oct. 1, and will have the responsibility of administration of various farm programs on a county wide basis. Lady Lions Open Season Oct. 3 The Midvale Lady Lions will hold their first meeting of the season Oct. 3. The meeting will be called at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs Arnold Francom, president. Other officers chosen to assist Mrs Francom during the year are the following: Mrs Ken Mountecr, Mrs Pete Yengich, second vice president; Mrs William Thompson, one year director; Mrs Louis Bishop, two year; Mrs Fred Miner, two year; Goldia Soderman, publicity: Mrs Jay Thompson, sunshine; Mildred Browa Montgomery, historian; Mrs Krcsh Juretich, chaplain. On Milk Situation Union Students Win Industricl Art Pins t s . 0 "Eat dairy fooJs for gaxl looks," these throe beauties will tell the people of Utah during 19)5-5They are Utah's now dairy royalty: loft to right, Sibyl Olscn, Ephraim; Patricia Obray, Taradisc, Cache county; and Carole Howe, Murray. Miss Obray roipns ns Utah Dairy Dart " ling, the other two lovelies as her attendants. 6. Four students of the Union School have been awarded bronze pins for participation In the national Ford Motor Co., industrial arts contest, Trin. George Barton has been notified. These pins were won by Michael Eldrcdge, Bryan Burr, Robert Anderson, and Dan Ray Brown. The pins have been received and will be presented by the Industrial arts teacher, Charles Hansen, Midvale. Special certificate awards were presented to Dan Ray Crown in woodworking, Charles M. Hansen, and Union Junior High School |