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Show V) - 111 I See- llllarto By fife H. C. B. From present indications, winto stay. This week's snowfall presages a long, cold winter, so let's just grin and bear it. ter is here Volume XVIII "A Friendly Newspaper" Published Every Friday at Midvale. Utah Number 47 Friday, November 16, 1951 official U. S. According to the census of 1950, Midvale city has a population of 3875. We believe that this is incorrect, and that the census bureau missed it by about 400 souls. We remember when the census was taken here last year, and unofficial tallies showed that there were about 4200 persons living within the confines of Midvale city. What happened in the final tally to eliminate this many names is a mystery. THEY MAKE SWEET MUSIC ' Y - yS. ' t - Fathers, Sons Make Date For Fun Fest - Maps of the new expressway as it will traverse this area are expected soon by Midvale city officials from the State Road Commission. It is increasingly apparent that this new is a "must" if we are to relieve traffic congestion and highway accidents. State Street is just too limited to handle the traffic that flows over it day and night, and relief is sorely needed. We hope that the authorities rush construction of the expressway, and not delay for several years on account super-highwa- of legal entanglements, etc. We need it NOW! y " M'Pf -- finances, About the happiest person in town tonight will be Barney Jones, when he officially receives his new wheel chair, we had a picture of Barney and the new vehicle, but the engraving did not arrive in time for printing in this issue. Conover Jensen, Glen Hill, Joy Goff, Ralph Gibbons (From J.H.S. Broadcaster) Heads Soil Service Band Delivers Pep; Readies Concert : By Marvel Christensen well-know- n A IV".' , J mii 2- - ; Have you noticed how spic and span the Midvale Methodist church building looks? A new coat of paint, roof repairs, and other improvements have been made this summer and fall, under the direction of the pastor, Rev. James and the results have added to the attractiveness of that section of the city. Salt Lake Florist To Speak Here To Garden Club Circulation Soars in October (From J.H.S. Broadcaster) Jordan fathers and sons will gather in the auditorium at 8 p. m. Nov. 29, for their annual Jamboree. "Highlighting the program," revealed Frank Kamnikar, general faculty chairman, "will be the premiere performance of 'Sueno a fantasy with a Spanish flavor, which is later to take to the road as the traveling assembly." "The rest of the night's activities we are keeping a secret," said Mr. Kamnikar. "But we can assure every boy who brings his father a good time." The Jamboree is sponsored by the Jordan Associated Boys' Club. The program on stage will be under the direction of Lowell with Miss Elaine Dixon handling the dance numbers." The committee in charge of arthe Boys' rangements includes Cletus Hamilton, Club officers: president; Larry Barclacich, and Barry Sharp, secretary. Bo-ber- g According to reports, that business man, Norval Vincent, is recovering very nicely at home following his illness, and it won't be long until he is out among us. It has been a long siege for Norv, and we'll all be glad to see him on Main St. again. Quite an organization that Jordan band of 70 music makers. In their "snappy" red and gray suits they are on hand for every game. And they can always be de-- , ponded upon to tune up and get marching for pep rallies and stunts, led of course by Glen Hill as drum major and Joy Goff as majorette. "But pep demonstrations aren't our iole aims," said J. C. Crapo, fiiroclor. "We are planning a program, including a concert season. We hope to take programs to a number of junior highs, as well as to present them to our own students." t; Community Fund i Receipts Show Slight Increase a n-- master-of-ceremonic- s FOR THESE WE ARE THANKFUL -- 1 pKMim T H LI If tl Of the total circulation, 37,699 were juvenile books; 36,167 were reference books, 13,709 adult fiction; 9,629 visual aids; 7473 adult and 2104 magazines. There were 1122 new patrons 4 ; ft' x 318. W non-fictio- The slur, Whistling Snow White (Ruth Magden) Utah Thanksgiving States Aims At Club Dinner s a. Gov. Lee Proclaims UNESCO Speaker Dr. Robert M. Salter (above) has been appointed by Secretary of Agriculture Charles F Brannan to become chief of the U S Soil Con- A total of 77,792 books was circulated during October in the Salt Lake county library system, according to a report submitted by Mrs Ruth Vine Tyler, librarian. The October circulation was an increase of 9,271 over the same month a year ago. The headquarters library in Midvale lead with a total of 11,333. The Calvin S Smith library was second high with 8,535 while the Salt Lake county Bookmobile service circulated 7998. Circulation at the other libraries: Ashton, 6970; Valley View, East Mill Creek, 4,158; Plymouth, 3,814; Brockbank, 3,463; West Jordan, 2,721; Magna, 2,501; Bingham, 2,393; Sandy, 2,304; Garfield, 2,469; Riverton, 2,502; L Edward, 2,128; Draper, 2,093; Monroe, 2,016; Copperton, 1,524; Central, 1,156; Grante Jr. High, 912; South Jordan 732; State Prison, Midvale With the Midvale-Eas- t Community Fund campaign now several weeks old, the quota of $2,000 has not as yet reached the half-wamark, Lawrence A Mincer, fund treasurer, reported Wednesday. So far, collections turned in to him total $974.47. Turpose of the fund is to provide money for youth activities in the community, with emphasis on Boy Scout and Girf Scout work. Also, the annual Hallowe'en party for all children of the community is financed through this fund. Contributions are still being and volunteers are still working on the solicitation. Chairman of the 1951 drive is Watts. Henry G Tempest is ilaine . Barrows By Iva Mrs Marx Blackett, Riverton Lady Lions Speaking before members of secretary, and Mr Mineer, treas- Schedule Speaker the Midvale Business and Pro--I urer. Representatives of all local Marion D Hanks, Salt Lake City fessional Women's club Monday civic and church groups act as a will discuss "Freedom Begins at night at the Doll House, Salt Lake committee, Mr Watts said. Home," at a meeting of the Riverritu Mice tti 71.1 Ctanlnv nf thp general ton Lady Lions club Monday at United Nations Speakers Bureau, 8 p m.. at the Riverton junior high Gains Price "Mitch" said that the United Nations was school. 'started by a group of religious National Publicity Following the meeting a social e Mitch Price, Jordan's 1948 educators in 1942, in England. It and apron sale will be conhour football ace, is one boy who became a living reality st San ducted. Francisco. Its main purpose was is making a name for himself. "As Hostesses for the evening will to preserve peace, but, she added, Price Goes, So Goes Columbia" include Julia Stringham, Dorcas New a (ne tcclh for the preservation were read the caption on recent Thomson and Lavetta Hamilton. York Post magazine section page not put jnt0 "Mitch". featuring of The i,odarat,on ROLL last year was the leadMr. Price, Human Rights was passed in 1948 of the N. Y. League. Rtntwalt (not yet signed by the United ing passer Union school, Union has completed 48 out he This year States) It emphasizes protection of to out turned has and 85 of Stanley L Fuller, East Crescent passes minorities, protection of women Fred E Sjoblom, Draper excellent runner. With his an be anu "nrn. upi he ranks up Andrew J Jones, Sandy and running passing i persons without nationality, handteam's yardage. Dean J Beck, Sandy his of half about icapped persons and persons who Harold L Brown, Sandy suffer mental torture. Mary Mickelscn, Sandy takes care of parenlless children, Promoting true understanding Mrs Lillian Downs, Midvale food, clothing, housing, providing among nations is the purpose of education, medical attention L L Morgan, Granite and UNESCO. Miss Stanley said, and H L Malstrom, West Jordan sends them to countries where they it functions in four different Marx Blackett, Midvale can live and the International Lachannels, namely communications bor Dr J S Alley, Midvale on works which Organization is which information through Mrs Esther Thompson, Midvale that "poverty anywhere the theory passed out through mass commun- is Rollo Van Turner, Midvale. danger everywhere." ications; education with scholarBen Thomas, Midvale Miss Stanley, a graduate of the ships, exchange of persons, ex- Columbia university, is employed Peter Loulias, Midvale change of books, scientists and in the Mass Communications Divi Eva Wight, Sandy curricula, particularly in primary sion of Unesco, Paris, France. She Clyde Swenson, Sandy. and secondary classes, newspapers said in closing, "If we are going Naw Subscriber: and motion pictures. At present Raymond Marriott, Sandy. to have freedom anywhere in the two thirds of the world populain here start could we right world, tion cannot read or write, so an atSubtertbt to Tht Stntlnel row. these United States." to Is film an being made tempt for illiterate per encyclopedia sons. ' LEST WE FORGET CAST SELECTED Most of the cast for the Midregistered during the month, including 988 children, 96 women vale First ward patriotic musical and 38 men. production, "Lest We Forget", has been selected, reports Gray Graham, producer and director. Proceeds from the show, which will be held Friday, Nov. 30, and In keeping with the custom, Saturday, Dec. 1, at 7:30 p m at Gov. J. Bracken Lee proclaimed the Midvale city auditorium, will Nov. 22 as Thanksgiving Day for go into the fund for building a 1951, and called upon Utahns to renew ward chapel. member those whose tables will Characters in the play will innot be filled so bountifully. clude: Glen E Sacos, narrator; "I urge all citizens of this state Ruth Magden in all women's parts; to give generous donations through Ray Lester as "Patrick Henry," their churches and other charitable Marcell Graham as "Thomas Jef- organizations to bring Thanksgiving Day to their less fortunate neighbors and friends here and in countries far removed," he wrote. "May we demonstrate by our unselfish actions our appreciation for our countless blessings." well-balance- d servation service. Dr. Salter, who A big treat is in store for all has been chief of the Bureau of of those who attend the meeting Plant Industry, Soils, and Agrithe garden club sched- cultural Engineering in the USDA uled for Friday, Nov. 23 at 8 p since 1942, succeeds Dr. H II Ben- , i m at the Midvale city hall, when i i r ...i i i . me neii. laucr, no nas own cnivi Fred Augsburger of the Evans of the SCS since its iception in Floral company will be the guest 1935, has been named special asspeaker. sistant to Secretary Brannan. Mr Augsburger, an expert authority, will discuss "Christmas Midvale Decorations," both inside and outVins Contest Award side. son Paul Malmstrom, A pot luck social will follow the meeting. All members and others of Mr & Mrs Melvin Malmstrom, interested are urged to be in at- South Main SI Midvale. has won tendance. Mrs Charles Carey, pres- the coveted rnnce awara m me 2 and 3 year old class baby conident, will be in charge. test conducted recently by the Vet Midvale firemen and their part- erans of Foreign Wars Besides the main prize, he won ners, and guests met at the city rehealth award, and received a the annual banquet hall for their run invino were officials special cently. City The baby's proud grandparents guests, and Chief L C Canning actfor the are Mr & Mrs Leon E Malmstrom, ed as 45 West Lennox St. was time A reported. gala evening. Mid-Flor- 'V ! County Library ferson," Henry Wahlquist as "Brig-haYoung," Devon Barton, Ramon Dickson and Richard Gilbert as "The Three Wise Men," Lawrence Brown as "Manager of Ford's Theatre," and others to be selected. La Rue Barfuss is the musical director of the play, and Sally Lester is the dramatic director. Midvale First ward choir, under the direction of Cannon Thomson, will appear in certain scenes. Rehearsals are under way and excellent progress is being made toward presenting an outstanding entertainment, Mr Graham said. m ' All-Stat- j ' V , j HONOR ., pointed out that not stress that differences exist but points out similarities. In her opinion, one of the wrongs of our educational system in America is that we teach our children the difference between our country and other countries, instead of teaching the similarities Miss Stanley UNESCO docs between them. The various agencies that work along with Unesco include the FAO who attempt to produce more food and of a better variety, International Trade Organization, who attempt to stabilize prices, weights regulate production by making possible trade in certain areas where heretofore it has been cut off, International Monetary Fund and the Exchange Bank, International Refugee Organization, UNCEF which BARENY GETS 'THE CHAIR' TONITE Tonight is a "red letter day" for Barney Jones, local sports enthus iast, because he will officially receive a new electric powered wheel chair as a gift from the citizens of Midvale, and the Kiwanis club. The project to secure Barney a new chair to replace the 19 year- old gas powered "buggy" was initiated this fall by the Kiwanis club, and financing has been made possible by the sale of tickets to a benefit basketball game, to be held Friday (tonight) at Midvale Junior high school gym. Dunn Taylor was appointed chairman of the committee to head the project, assisted by Mark Blackett, Marcell Graham, M S Peterson and P M Mickelscn. The chair was procured from Robinson's Medical Mart, Salt Lake City, and the company provided the vehicle at wholesale cost, Victor L Olsen, manager, said. Tonight's game will feature two tilts, one between east and west side Midvale merchants, and the other two teams composed of Kiwanis members. Barney Jones lost the use of his arms and legs several years ago by a severe stroke of arthritis, and has been incapacitated ever since. He is an ardent sports fan, and attends all the local games that he can, propelling himself back and forth in his "gas buggy". The new electric machine will be a great improvement and something that Barney really appreciates. 3 jfirjrr "Bubble ii i... M. Bath" for Copper 4' Vital step in producing copper concentrate from low grade ore Copper It the flotation proem. Here copper particle float to the surface and are recovered in chemical froth. at Utah Utah Engineering Miracle Gives U. S. Third of Vital Copppr Supply ' If a farmer worked full time on 1,000 acres, and then succeeded in living off the yield of lust ten acres, he would be considered a miracle man. Yet. In effect, this is exactly what Is accomplished at the Bingham Mine of the Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corp. An engineering miracle makes possible successful operation of a mine with ore that has a copper content as low as 0.4. This low grade ore, combined with sliRhlly hi ft her grade ore, Rives the mine an average ore slightly less than 1 of copper. To appreciate the problem involved in mining such low trade ore, it is necessary to go back to of the century, when the Daniel C. Jarkling advanced the theory that 2 coppe could be mined luccennfully. At the time, his Idea was considered completely Impractical. Yet todny, this 2 figure has bwn cut 807c, even though production costs, wages and . taxes have risen The ability to operate surrens-fullwith ore that 50 years sro would have been considered watfe material is t tribute to enRineerino. Renins that developed new equipment and greater efficiency. Fvry phnne of copper frmi mining thmuRh ore haulMRe, milling and refininR was for nuhjerted to constant r Improved methods. A Key development in the ifBPrh for impjoved nicthcds was the flotation proccrs used In milling. The msti-nally- y discovery that tides of sulphide ore par metal-beari- will cling to froth greatly increased the amount of copper recovered, and made possible the "Use of lower grade ore. The lowering of the "cut-of- f point between ore and waste to the present 0.4 has had a profound effect on the prosperity g of her of Utah and the people. Had the life of the Bing nam mine been limited by Daniel Jarkling's original estimate of 12,0(10,000 tons of ore averaging 2 copper, Utah Copper would not of the now be producing 30 nation's new copper. Productivity of the Bingham mine has brought the benefits of payrolls, suptily purchases and tax payments to help every segment of Utah. The engineering miracle tlmt keeps Utah Copper operating, resulted, during the fimt sis months of l'.lf.l, in the production of 274, 629,f(i8 pounds of copper, a payroll of $ll.4l8.f..'!0rfi. supply purchases of $12.l08,r.o7.fifi, othel expenditure of $1 1,28,511.91 and taxes of f24,233,408.97. a chemical ed well-bein- |