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Show Cottonwood Lists New Arrivals . . . Births at the Cottonwood hospital are announced as follows: Amos Mecham and Mary Ekins, Charleston, girl, June 25. John Phillips and Mary Barrett, Murray, boy, June 26. Svedin and Esther Paulus Thorpe, Murray, boy, June 26. Andrew Jensen and Maxinc White, Murray, girl, June 27. Blaine Chapman and Zona Baldwin, Salt Lake, girl, June 27. Ronald Thomas and Gayle Johnson, South Jordan, girl, June 27. Russell Gibson and Pearl But- terfield, Riverton, girl, June 28. William Buck and Gloria Brown, Midvale, June boy, June ful contralto will be on familiar ground for the University produc- the Fillmore high school and assisted in the early pioneering of ' ' tion. the Meadow community. He was William Henry" Gull of Sandy, Miss Turner has appeared as observed his 83rd birthday anni- married to Bessie Adams of Meadow, September 9, 1896, in the soloist with the San Francisco versary July 2, when members of Symphony, Pierre Monteux con- his family met at his home to pay Salt Lake temple. The couple con- j tinued to make their home in Mea-- I and was presented as him honor. ducting, dow for a number of years after featured artist in the "Neopolitan : Nights" program in New York's Lewisohn Stadium, with Guiseppe de Luca, Jan Peerce, and Alexander Smallens and the New York Philharmonic. Her glamorous personality and extraordinary voice are' also familiar to radio and television audiences. Her frequent appearances on the air and before the TV screen have established this young singer as one of the most versa- - THE MIDVALE SENTINEL ' Sandy Man Honored On 83rd Birthday Page Twelve a son of John and which they moved to Hinckley. Charlotte Criddle Gull, was born, They moved to Sandy 22 years July 2, 1869 at Meadow, Utah. He ago. attended the Meadow schools and Mr. Gull has been a devoted tile of artists. worker in the LDS church during Tickets are still available for his entire life. He served as assisthe final nights of "Kiss Me Kate" tant Sunday School superinten- and the three-nigh- t run of "Sam- , dent in Meadow for several years son and Delilah" at the box office, and has given service as a ward 2nd South and Main in Salt Lake teacher fcr nearly 70 years and is City and at Midvale Drug Store, still active as a ward teacher. He is at present, a high priest of the locally. Sandy Fourth Ward. Mr. Gull worked on the horse power threshing machine in Meadow for many years, and owned the first coal engine thresher in Meadow which was run by himself and his late son, Irali. Mr. Gull has followed the vocation of farming most of his life. Mr. and Mrs. Gull are the parents of five children, two of whom are living. They are Arma J. Gull and Mrs. Etta Erick-soof Sandy. He has a total of 10 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Two of their grandsons, Arden and Dean Gull, made their home with Mr. Gull, I Friday, July 11, 1952 their grandparents for several years following the death of their father Irah Gull in January, 1929. A survey of the 1952 outlook by the National Association of Manufacturers revealed no prospect of shortages in consumer goods and no justification for government controls, which impede n The Federal government will run up a deficit of $47,500,000,000 from 1552 through 1957, according to an estimate by Sen. Byrd of irginia. 29. Dell Brady and Donna Hall, boy, cast of Utah thespians. Miss Turner, one of the most attractive contraltos of recent Metropolitan Opera seasons and leading contralto of the San Francisco Opera Co., made her Met debut in 1946 and scored an instant success. All the critics agreed that Miss Turner was that rare opera singer who can act as well. Since her debut she has gained additional distinction in Metropolitan Opera performances of "Aida," "The Marriage of Figaro," Hansel and Gretel,' 'and the first American performance of Benjamin Britten's "Peter Grimes." Since she has appeared in a dis concert version of tinguished "Samson and Delilah," the beauti-- ! Un-itn- , 29. (Died) Paul Levorson and Esther Johnson, Murray, boy, June 29. ''T: '' Cleatis Killey ad Jessie Beck, West Jordan, boy, June 30. Claron Covington and Leah Tay- Ur, Union, girl, July 1. Donald Thompson and Laura 91iver, Salt Lake, girl, July 1. Ross Butterfield and Marjorie Williams, West Jordan, girl, July 1 Robert Peterson and Betty Burt, Salt Lake, girl, July 1. Keith Webb and Liv Pedersen, Salt Lake, boy, July 2. Grant Collard and June Nelson, Salt Lake, boy, July 2. Kenneth Sutherland and Leola Boggess, Salt Lake, boy, July 3. Frank Hayward and Yvonne Boeline, Salt Lake, boy, July 4. Roy'ce Green and LaRee Ostler, Jiverton, boy, July 4. Willard Honsvick and Shirley Remington, Salt Lake, boy, July 5. John Stauffer and Delia Durst, Murray, girl, July 5. Calvin Price and Margaret Clark, East Midvale, girl, July 6. Erwin Yeiter and Elizabeth Carlson, Salt Lake, boy, July 6. Erwin Gillen and Wanda Jensen, Murray, boy, July 6. Max Peterson and Arlene Smith, Sandy, girl, July 7 if JJ cjLj ' &4 to tl "Samson and Delilah," second lit of the University of Utah Summer Festival, will open in Stadium Bowl Thursday (July 17) close on the heels of Coles Porter's Broadway musical, "Kiss Me Kate", which ends a run Saturday night. Starring Patricia Morison, and Jon Gcyans, handsome young ten-tr- , g "Kate" has been seen by crowds, according to Gail Plummer, Festival manager. The snappy song and dance show also features Rudy Tone who appeared in the original "Kate" cast and Sally Bailey, prima ballerina of the San Francisco Ballet Co. The show has won some of the finest plaudits given Summer Festival presentations. Two new stars will step into the leading roles of the Biblical opera, Samson and Dililah. Claramae Tur-ic- r, contralto, and Lloyd Thomas Leech, tenor, will appear in the title roles and will be supported by Mr. Gcyans, Miss Bailey and M!lUESiTILUESpg CAFE ' i n i Triku I V A Picturesque Bingham, four miles loog aadj one street wide, begins at Frogtown and rum along the bottom of the canyon upward to mm ill I k5jui.-".Tii-' ill mm I'rf CU' i I, av Ml m 8 hMmt Tony the homes in every area of our state. For here Is a community of employees who help produce of the nation's new copper. The residents along this unique street are 30 3 industrious families, devoted to their jobs, proud of their skills, grateful for churches,, schools and recreation centers they help to build and support, ,rf rfirwVl Rose-rsar- y ri. J'bj'-f'- ' 0 I Four miles ... ' ... the four miles that give access to Utah Copper whose payrolls, tax payments and supply purchases help build a better Utah that benefits us all. Perry Yew-E-ddie Frogtown to Dinkeyville, four famous miles locale of an industrial achievement that Toni Arden -- the homes of typical American people. The road is so narrow it is said dogs must wag the! road stretches away in every direction, serving it. e Take My Heart Tell Your Tale, Nightingali ... ... cm , Dinkeyville, overlooking the vast Utah Copper a mountain girded road dotted with mine tails up and down instead of sidewisc! but figuratively this winding Four miles ti.r-- Mere In My Heart I'm Lost Again Tony Bennett Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart Parting Song Vera Lynn I'm Yours Kiss of Fire mm 5 lu RECORDS I Remember When Am I Waiting My Time On Fisher I 14 iA SOTER'S Como. rt i t Botch-A-M- it . full-seatin- On The First Warm Day Clooney Watermelon Weeether Maybe Eddie Fisher & All i m2 six-nig- POPULAR V rev U. Festival Kits of Fire tor The Very First Time Martin ' - M Second Hit Of ?,'- G2 "Samson, Delilah Is f mil K ..cl;;. his helped make Utah great. Ton! Arden m SAB 68PPBB 819X8180 KFNNFCOrt COPPf RECORD BAR MlAH 11 R C,0 UPOUriON ' : ! |
