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Show • • • SCOUTS CHOSEN FOR TRIPS \"OLU:\IE X\'Il - Number 19 .. A Friendly Newspaper" Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah C ontest Winners Receive Awards FIUDAY, ~lAY 12, 19.'>0 Jordan High To Graduate 292 Seniors This Year Commencement exercises will he held Fridav, \lay 19. at 8 p. m. in th~ Jordan high school auditorium. wh~n 29i members of the Class of 1950 will be graduated. school officials ha,·e announced. Following is a tentative list of the graduates: Closing Program Set ForT uesday At Midvale School Duane Rasrnussen pn.~sents awards to top winners in American Le1,>ion contests: Barbara Ballard (left) first place in oratory and La Von Grass, first place in essay while Mrs. Veldon -Sentinel Photo (Gloria Rasmussen) Larsen. looks on. A capacity crowd was present Wednesday night of last week at the Jordan Post 35 Legion home to witness the awarding of prizes to the winners of the recent oratory and essay coptests staged by the 1 post and Auxiliary unit at Jordan The first "ladies night'' program high school. of the current year for the Mid· In the oratorical division, sponvale Kiwanis club will be held on sored by the Legion, Barbara Bal· Monday, May 22, it was announced lard won first place; Joan Wilcox, at the last meeting by Vicc-presi· second, and Allen Martinsen, third. dent !..eon Rasmussen. In the essay contest, sponsored by The affair will be held at the t~e Au~liary, .LaVon Grass took · L · h N Ifirst pnze; Steven Hunsaker. se~ A mer1can e£uon orne, 125 . 1 • • Main St., and will incl;tde a din~ cond, and Richard w_alker, th1rd. Earon Jensen was m charge of ner. program, a good speaker, and a floor show-. the committee said. the oratorical contest, while Mrs All members are ur.e-ed to attend Veldon Larsen was the essay chair· and brin~ their wlves man. The cash prizes arc awarded 5=f'~ Gelrleercn, Salt. Lake City, 1 ~nnually by the Rasmussen family \V3S the speaker at l;tSl Monday m memory of ~he late Bern Ras· ru~ht's club meetim~. He .(!ave a mussen, who f1rst sponsored the talk and showed colored slides of awa:ds seve~al years ago. . Mtss Oralie Rawson and Mtss his nativ 1 nd H !Ia d ca.on. Lil!Tifl · :ur Gf>Jderen was a member of uc e utt e, acu ty supervisors 11e Dutch underground during of the contests, _were ~onored 1 Wor!d 'Va.r IT, and came to the guests at the meehn~, which fea· l nitcd states about three years tured the presentation of_ the a.'!O. He is now office manager for speeches and essays by all SIX top Elh:.5 Morris & Sons Co. He thinks place winners. that America is more than a wond--------erfol place in which t? live, and jJordan Distric:t P.-T.A. teueves that the Amcncan people , Maps Next Yea r's Plans tal-.e too much for granted and do 1 •· . ~- • not fully appreciate their country. PtPnctpals, su~er..sots, tea~h~rs and P·TA presidents compnsmg the administrative council of Jar· Heads Postmasters dan srhool district outlined plans To Utah Convention for next year's activities Wednes· day afternoon at a meeting In the Jordan high school, 1\frs George Barton. district publicity director, reported Thursday. The state P·TA convention will Kiwanis Club Lists 'Ladies' Night' Program, May 22 __!t H. C. B. • While the weather remains cool, the snow storms apparently arc over. and spring is just around the corner. This has been an unusual season. It seems that our climate js changing, and that we now have only three seasons per year-win· ter, summer and fall. • South Main St., from the Midvale city limits south is a disgrace. We ne\'er realized how terrible this road is until we attempted to drive on it last Sunday, and found that it is nothing but chuckholes. Something should be done about it. • The principal, faculty, and stu· dents of the Midvale school wish to thank the business men, civic leaders, and parents for their sup~ port and aid in the school's production, "Out of Story Book Land." The s how was presented May 5 and was a great success, with over 700 boys and girls Ojlrticipating and over 1000. people attending. • ~lidvale city will soon have a new set of city ordinances. After an exhaustive study, the munici· pality's laws have been given a thorough going over, and brought up to date. Many obsolete ordi~ nances pertaining to the horse and buggy days have been eliminated. • The Midvale chapter of Alco· holies Anonymous holds regular meetings every Tuesday night at the Firemen's hall. This organiz· ation, national in sco~e. has per~ formed. wonders in. the re~abilita~ tion of persons afflicted· wtth alco· holism, and has accomplished more all the preachers, temperance 1orkers. etc. put together. However, A.A. cannot help an alcoholic unless he or she has a sincere de~ sire to be helped. I i 1 i ; j ! • The nomination of George Smathers over Sen. Claude Pepper in the Florida primary makes one believe that the American people • ~e:~tm~sst~~s~tion of United States The convention promises. to be a most interesting one. Mr Larson said, starting Tuesday morning and continuing through Thursday j in the capital of Utah's Dixie. Over 3UI1Utah postmasters are expected to attend. .Mr & )trs Erwin J Jo'ranz are home from a ten day trip to Cal· ifornia. are S\\"inging back to the right. Pepper was rated as the No. 2 Communist·sympalhizcr in t h ~ United States senate. And who do you think is rated as the No. 1 rcd·lover'! None other than Utah's Sen. Elbert D Thomas. t 1 K.cith Nelson (left), Paul Ashton, Ray Lester, chajrman of or- Lottje Ann 8urkinlh;,w, Marllyn Bird Cle- ganization and extension of East Jordan district; and Gavle \linPr ment Bi!hop, Ronald Bodell, Lucille B~wen Sherman Boyce, Pauline Br.tdford, K Mad: talk 01 er ensuing trips to he taken by thr thr~e E,plorer Scouts. ~en . Brady. Beth Brand, Nola Beth Brown, Mar~lyn Brown, Allee Burton, Janus Butter--sentinel PfMI) field, Glenn Butterfield. Neil Butterfield Clyde W Butterfield, Vt~rl G Butterfield' Tbe thrill of a lifetime came Ned BHh, Darlene Bytheway, Glen Camp~ b1U, Naurine Cannon. week to hvo explorers and one Iast 1 La_Wayne Christensen, Joan Chufar, Jerry scout at the monthly round table Call.cottJ. hrbara Cote Carol Covinqton Melvin ~wley, Myrle 'cox, Carol CrumP of the East Jordan district Boy Vivian Crump, Jame1 C Combs, Duane W !Scouts of America. Paul Ashton, Campbell. Sherman Crump. Ramona Day, lla Dun Dahl, Hazel Davidson, Robert 0 explorer from post 324, Unlon and Day, Shauna Lee Day, Barbara Deruley I ' Donna Dimmick, Ramon Oichon Larry i Keith Nelson, from troop 113, MidDow, Gordon Orake, Louise Drew,' Raymond I vale, were invited to the meeting Draper, Iva Lee Duffin, Vionne Ouh, Charles Dooley, Don Dumas, Donna Jean Dumas. together with their parents and Elain1 Eqbert, Marjorie Engli$h Reid A were informed that they had been Enniu, V1rn .Enniu, Ardis Erekson', Marilyn Ferguson, Shtrley Fer9uson, Marcia Fitzgerchosen to represent the district at ald, Marva Frtz9erald, Ernest Forman Mar· Un Fairbourn Ramon• Forbush Joe Fratto lhe national Jamboree to be beld Grant Furse, Elaine Gardner.' · at Valley Forge this summer. Joseph F Gardner, Mary Garfl1ld VondeB Goff, David L Gotberg C•rol 'L.tVon These boys will have their expensGran, Lil• Gordon, Clayton' Green Betty es paid on the trip. Gr1uman, El.tin1 Greenwood, Ar,;.tnd o Grlma11d, EUeen Groves, Dono~ld Grimaud ·Gayle Miner, explorer £rom post ~ Kay Groom, Ralph J Gull, Janice Ham: •lton, Oelfa Hand, Richard Hansu Bever· 318, Midvale, was given the oply Hardc•stle, Bonnie Hardman Thomu E portunity to <take a Navy cruise Hull, Janke Harrln9ton, Donn~ Hedber9 Delm•r Harrh, Marilyn Hofer. ' •vith fifty other explorers and Ronald Hoffman, Delores Hogan Marilyn ieaders 'o the Hawaiian Li•an1]9 Holmu. Conna Rae Horrocks, Bev~r!y Howard, Arlent~ Howell, Shirley LaRae Hand, from May 22 to June 11. This 1 The retiring student body offi. James M Howelh, Bt~rbara Hansen Gar· group will go to San Francisco by land Hendrichen, Clairon l Huff, Sfeve 0 rers will turn the reins of the Huns•hr, Glenn Howlett, Jerry Holt Lilbus, board a Navy ship and arrive lian heki, LaRu Jet~kins, leah Jackson, school government over to the Carol Jaynes, Doris Jenkins. Jay S Jenin the i~lands after days on newly elected officers. Those re- un, Gayle Jeppson, Anne Jewku, Bonnie the water. Approximatel7 ten days L.. Johnson, leon 0 James, Chester R tiring include: Gordon Sharp, boys Jayneli, Leland W Jenkins. Genevieve Jenwill be spent in the islands before chairman; Charlynn Johnson, girls kins, Helen Kastanis, Judith Kritzer. returning home. Expenses of this Aiko Kasuqa, Louis kuhni, Jamt~s Landers, chairman; Robert Satovick, secre· Thomsa Lan;, Gloria Jean Lanon, J11lia cruise will be borne by the ex· Ann lawrtnce, '"Joyce lee, Gaylen Lefevre, tary~treasurer; Garr Vincent, pro. Katherine L1yland, Mary little, Elaine pJorer. gram chairman; Noda Anderson, lloyd, LaOean llayd, Marlon L Lloyd, F John W. Grace The Jamboree contingent leaves Norman Lloyd, IUchard 0 Losne, Mark l decorations chairman; Glenn Dunn, Lyon. Barbera Mace, Edith Malstrom, Mary John William Grace, 724 E Cen· Salt Lake on June 23 and will visit social chairman; Arvin Mineer, ed- Jan• Mascare, Duane Marsh, Dale May. nard, W.alph McNamara, Evan Madsen, Di•i• ter st., Midvale, who was born in· points of interest enroute to the itor; Dean Jensen, captain of the Lou McRu, Janie• t.Aillerberg. side the big "mud fort" at Nephi, ~ncampment. While in the east safetl' patrol; and Naomi Ander~ Edwin Milne, ltobert Milne. Wayne Mick· son, Alarilyn Stoffers, Janet Burns, ahen, Caroline Miner. Gary Morley, Grant Jaub county, will observe his 90th thry will visit New York, Wash~ A Mort1ns1n... Doyne J Nehon, 1-bxine birthday anniversary Frid ington and Philadelphia. On the re-Kathryn Frkovitch and David Naylor, RaNey Naylor, Dorothy Nunley. An open house in his will . turn trip other points of interest l"arker Nehon, Aow.t Nelson, Donald Neil· Bean, cheerleaders. son, Shirley Nlehon, Darlene Newbold De be held at his home Sunday from j wi:l be seen. Th~y will arrive The following will guide the ltoyce Newbold, fae Nehon, L.tury New· man, Alan W Nielsen, David J Oldham 3 to 6 p m. All relatives and ho:,c on the mornmg of July .10. students nex( year: Phillip Hoff- James W Olson, Marlene Oliver. ' friends are invited to v· ·t . mc-nces for the two boys gomg Harvey H Olson, Ivan OrqiU, Conrad M man. boys chairman, Janice Jen· Ottley, lSl • to Valley Forge will be raised Betty !"rice, Thomas Pierce Doris sen, girls chairman, Dixie Kears· Pierce, Sophie Papp11s. Helen P11ppa·1. llarHe. w~s. born of Isaac and Eliza· through voluntary contributions. bara Patterson. Corrlnne Patietnce, J How· ley, secretary~treasurer, Maryann ard Pixton, Loili Pate, Arnold Parry, Zepha beth W1l1Iams Grace who as con- Anyone interested in helping to Rasmussen, program chairman; Parker, Janat Parker, Lynn Page, Clyde L verts to the . LD~ church came to !':ee that these boys enjoy the trip Pedenen, Duane Rhodes, Oarlyne Rind!isGeorge Brkljacich, social chair· bach, Norma Rosngren, Richard N Roue, Salt Lake C1ty m October, 1851, east •hould send tbeir check to Harry lltudd, Patrlcl11 Sagen, Oelore~ Sampman; Gerald Sharp, captain of safe· $On, f rom Liverpool, E~gland. The fam- ~ H<·nry G Tempest, 162 Lincoln Donald Sthmidt. lola Schmidt. Jack Serdar, Jamu E Scott, Jeannette 11y lat~r settled. m Nepht w~ere ttreet. Midvale, who is acting as ty patrol; Larry Stout, editor, and Glen Sharp, Wen..d11l Sheriff, Robert Marian Glover, Katherine Reading, Sc;;how, Sileo•. Wayne Sileo•, Janet Sioblom, Lynn they d1d much m the early pmn· trustee for this .funds. Barbara Urenivich and Joella Sioblom, Ashe! Smith, Inez Smith, John G cering of that area. Smith. Roma Beth Smith. Nelda heUil . Greathouse. cheerleaders. Smith, Earl Smith, Ernest S'>derberg HerAs a young man, Mr Grace was man Spilker, Aleen M Ste•dman, Roland All students of the junior high Steadman, Lorraine Stelling, Mark Steoh- engaged in sheep raising. He later will gather Thursday evening, May lnlln, Dawn Stoker, Mary Frances Stoker. so1d his sheep and joined his two Ryo Suqaya, Gel'le~tl Swen1on, Ronald Swell· 18, at the school for a farewell 50n. brothers in the lumber business L1na Dean Talbot. dance. The dance will honor the .Ermt lapp, Oen" Jean T~tnner, c.,rl.,en which grew into an extensive conTerry. Helen R.av Thuton, Garv T Torltel· ninth grade students. sen. R.oberf Thnmas Oell)re~ Thorro Mart.a (.-acting and building industry. I I Trinn5ma11. Birdie Thorum. Patsy Tolman. Ehtlne Toone. Connie Turl"!bow. Stanley J Always active in the LDS church nAn Evening of Television," was be held June 3 and 4, at Utah Ag- Y~trnev. Gero11ld Vacaro, Craiq Vincent, Dale he Ii!led a mission to England enjoyed by members of the Mid W<Jlhburn. Sruc:e Wa\hburn. Rkl-lard w.~rl-:. ricultural college in Logan, Mrs tr, Janene Walker, Dvron E W~bster, De~ from J896 to 1898. While there vale Business and Professional WoBarton said. Busses will leave the loru Web'lhr. leon P Webster. lo Ann Webb, Janet Wischert, David l he ucqmred an extensive genealog· men's club following their dinner high school at 10:30 a m Friday, WHiren('ln, Kenneth Walker, D"nn• WH. iG:J record of the Grace family. meeting at Temple Square hotel ll~tm,. Ralr"lh Winbera, Gale Wo,nr4h.,use. and 6 a m Saturday. Joh" M Wil~ill501'1 Grant M w--... dh ... ·1~~ ;n 1~00 he moved to Salt Lake Monday night. The ladies were the lla Wri,.ht, Loi1. Webb, Allan Webb, Carol l.u Whif111 H"'11rv Wrnt t.Ailton WHf..... ...j ('ity, later investing in the Fort guests of the KDYL studios where Th.,mes Yo~~tu, Duane M Yates and Eva Zit- Herr1man Land and Livestock Co. they were shown the intricacles of Midvale Citizen T0 Observe 90th Birthday I I ' I five ho~~r I Business Women I w· E ect; rtness v·d eO Broa dCaSt I I I I * .fflessage uro ~Ut C!Citi?£US * • One thing we like about the Salt Lake county republican platform this year is the plank which adOne of the busiest citizens in the vacates repeal_ of Ut~h state sale_s vicinity this week is G Leonard t~x on grocenes, nulk and medt·l Larson, Sandy postmaster, who c.mes. After all, why shoul~ work· ; \Vill conduct sessions of the an· ing people and other small mcome •uual Utah postmasters convention hav~. to pa~ a? tax on the ! at St. George next week. Mr Larnecessthes of hfe · son is president of the Utah Chap· -.-T_h_e_a-rt exhibit at Union school is attracting large numbers of people, and is one of the best collections of paintings to be seen in Utah. We visited the lamed Springville 'o\}'t exhibit recently, and can say that the Union show ing is just as good, if not better. The paintings will remain on exhi· bition until May 19, Principal ~~~~~~;~.!Barton said. Those who ap>l: art, should take advantage of the opportunity to see these fine paintings while they arc exhibited locally. Harold Ashman, principal of the Midvale schools, bas announced the following events pertaining to the closing of school for the season. A special award assembly will be held Tuesday, May 16, at 2:00 p. m. Awards will be presented to those who participated and ex· celled in school activities the past year. such as athletics, debating, music, typing, story telling, safety rat rol, art, etc. Special awards for cttcndance will also be presented. The closing program for the ninlh grade class will be WednesdAy evening( May 17, at the school. The program will feature a mo· vi<:, showing the activities and events during the school year. A •hort report of the accomp!ishmcr.ts of the ninth grade leaving will be given and the evening's mu.sic will he furnished by the class. Eleanore Anders.on, Myron Allen, Alura Rowena Atwood, Robert Andotnon, Dorothy Andenon, Lula Lee Anderson, Merle Elii· •~eth Alvey, Lynn Anderson, Bruce Audin, L1la Jun Allred. OeEtte Saker Ray Ball G DeVon Bart.,n, Edward Beck: Lois B~d stud Donald Bennett, Thora Beecroft Sui Bechtoad, Ann Marie Ber11"rdo Gtorl.t Barrett, Mildred 8errelt, Kenneth 8eckstrom On Monda1, ltlay J S, the U. S. Savings Bonds Independence Drive opens tbro1.1ghout the nation, cootiou· ing through the Fourth of July. Its symbol is the Liberty Bell, encircled by the campaign theme: Save for Your Independence-Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. The year-round Savings Bonds program, of wb.ich this annual campaign is an important part~ fosters the spirit of seJf-reliagce and the urge for self·betterment that, along with individual ente'"prise, inventiveness, productivity and thrift have car'"ied us steadily forward since the first settlers braved the wilderness ro build a free America. Through regular savings we build up reserves against misfortune and proVide income for our later years, thus lessening the burden upon others. We accumulate funds for worthwhile pU!'chases and investments. The buying power we store up {individual savings in E Bonds alone exceed $34,000,000,000 in cash value ur day) helps to stabilize business and employment through the years. As you.r mayor, I urge all who ate able co help the volunteer Savings Bonds Committee of this city reacb. every possible Bond buyer during rhe campaign. :rbe more we exceed our Independence Drive quota and the more we spread the habit of regular saving, through the Payroll Savings Plan or purchase of Bonds at banks and post offices, the more we shaH have done for ourselves, our community and our nation. In honor of the Liberty Bell, hallowed symbol of the American principles by which we live and grow and prosper, I call .upon our citizens to signal the opening of this Independence Drive by the ringing of bells throughout the city at noon and Ute. displaying of our nation's flag on Monday, May 15. IIE:--IRY BECKSTEAD MAYOR ************ till.,. which had holdings in a 4500-acre dry £arm ncar Lark and Herriman ncar the mouth of Bingham can· yen. Appearing Tuesday in the just· Mr Grace came to Midvale to ice court o.£ C E Matthews on char. I've in 1923. He has two sons and ges of speeding. Henry Degado, 26, and Don Huntsman. 37, Midvale, two daughters, w W Grace, L M were fined and sentenced to serve Grace and Mrs H I Vaughan, ]4s jail terms. Mr Degado was fined Angeles, and Mrs E M Crandall, $15 and sentenced to serve five Salt Lake City; a foster daughter days, and Mr Huntsman was fined who emigrated from England, Mrs $10 and sentenced to serve five Minnie Sharp Smithen, Los Angedays. Jail terms were suspended les· seven grandchildren and two g.a.·~at grandchildren.----s L Tribune upon payment of fines. Those rec:11ivinct dlolomas thr.,uqh a•!\· educati"n develo::oi"O"!ent tesh indude W1!ld11n It Glines. ltobl"d L Stron9 Vance L Smith and Mn F Wahon ' "'r.tl I I I radio and television . Through the courtesy of Alm Frank, member of the staU. and moderator of the ~<charade Pa· rade," they watched the program televised, in which a ~'battle of the sexes" was staged between Lamba Delta Sigma sorority uni· versity girls, and Lambda Delta Sigma fraternity university men.. The program, was arranged by Mrs Melvin Carlson, Miss Anita Hyke and Mtss Melba Hobbs, radio and television committee. Election of officers for 1950-51 year was the main order of busiI ness. Mrs Marcella Finlay, member of the Union school faculty, was chosen to succeed Mrs Howard · ' Barrows as president. Mrs Beatrice children of veterans, as well as to j Butterworth was elected vice presimprove conditions for all chit- idcnt, Miss Anita Hyke, recording dren. secretary. Miss Deanne Bennion, corresponding secretary, and Mrs "When a person drops a coin Eldon Densley, treasurer. Installainto the box carried by an Aux.1_ p D k h . tion will take place at the June 1 1ary oppy ay wor er, e ts t· M B 'd helping us care for these innocent mee m?", rs . arrows ~ 31 · f rtt! . r f Wh d th Spec1al busmess commg be ore 1• e. ~lc tms 0 war. en ea ' the club was the naming of three d1sab1hty or other .war-borne cause 1commt'ttees. M'tss '[ •• ., e lb a Hobbs w.., breaks up the fanuly of a veteran, d h . t urage . . . name c atrman o enco 1t IS f!te children ~vho suffer most. members to buy bonds during the Wea~·mg a pop~y _1s a w~y to help spring Savings Bond drive. Mrs provtde for thetr Immediate needs " Ph'!ip Sturges · g 'I . h f . t t . !if , rnne 1rvtn , "'-' rs 1 , d an g~ve t em a aJr s ar m e. ~lfrs Kenneth Mounteer and Miss Jordan Post No. 35 Auxiliary Anita Hyke will arrange installa· volunteers will be on the streets Han ceremonies Ior the new offi~ here all day on Poppy Day offer- cers, and Mrs Eldon Densley, Mrs ing memorial poppies to be worn Marcella Finlay, Mrs Merle Stowe in honor of the war dead and re· and Mrs Barrows '"'ere appointed ceiving contributions for the Aux· to the convention committee.. iliary•s work for disabled veterans Subscribe to The Sentin~l now. and needy children of veterans . A•d e d Ve t erans Ch.ld I ren By Poppy Day Donations I Children left in need by the death or disability of a veteran father will be among those who benefit [rom Poppy Day, to be observed here on May 27, the Saturday before Memorial Day, by the wearing of poppies in honor of the war ·dead. How the wearing of a poppy helps some child of a veteran was described by Mrs Juanita Buckley, Poppy Day state chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary. "Funds from Poppy Day contributions enable our Auxiliary unit to be ready to come to the rescue of any child of a veteran we find m need,'' Mrs Buckley explained. "We believe that no child should suffer because his father served for Amerfca, and we are carry· ing forward constantly an effective child weUare program to aid ! |