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Show 1'alv?r.-r- l r.2 By ESscO ' Ccr 1:7 H.C.B. At this time of year, news is scarce as the proverbial hen's teeth. A lot of people are on vacation, and the rest of us are just sitting around enduring the heat and humidity. We were glad to see John Hick, a spry and active gentleman of 80, now of Salt Lake City, come in and renew his subscription this week. Mr. Hick is a former resident of Draper and other local communities, and says he reads The Sentinel from cover to cover each week "to keep up with the news of his friends throughout the "A Friendly Newspaper" Volume XIX No. 3 Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah 1 ITS AN OLD AMERICAN CUSTOM! 9 .if July 24 Fete Big Success, Draper States Sharon Roach hope that Sen. Arthur V. Watkins is again the GOP nominee for We believe, not from a partisan standpoint, that Sen. Watkins has been one of the most able solons ever to represent Utah in the national capital. He has remained in close touch with the people of Utah throughout his entire six years in office, and through his "legislative clinics" held throughout the state has learned what the grass roots folks think and want. Although his primary interest is in the problems of his constituents, he has played a leading part in legislation dealing with foreign relations and international economic affairs. We sincerely .... Janice Andrus, Joycelyn Day, and Mary Miller, reigned over an out standing July 24th celcbraUon. The day activities commenced with a flag raising ceremony at sunrise, followed by a colorful parade at 9:30 a.m. Ball games, horse pulling, model airplane show children's races, fireworks, and a vaiiety show in the evening climaxed the day's events. The show was transferred to the school building, however, as rain prevented the outdoor show orignially planned. Parade prize winners in the business division were? S. J. Mirk-e- l . sen Co., Draper Egg Producers, and Sonne's Market. The winners in the civic and church organizations were: Salt Lake County Water Users Association, Draper 2nd Ward MIA, and Union Sweetheart float. The miniature division winners were Draper 2nd Ward Relief Society and Draper 2nd Ward Sunday School. Prizes for the lightweight horse-pullin- g event went to Darrell Brown, Jack McKee, Keith Beck' stead. Val Palmer, and Gene Gil- bert. Heavyweight division winners were Dell Wheadon and Bee croft A special sportsmanship trophy was presented to Keith Beckstead, and a horsemanship trophy to Dell Wheadon. ,r We would like to remind our readers of the benefit baseball game next Wednesday, and the dog and pony show a week from Saturday, both for the benefit of the Dumas family. Let us have some real support on these projects. The new Bingham highway is being constructed as fast as possible and will really be a "super-duper- " when completed. From all appearances, it will be a four-lan- e at the Local Library thoroughfare, taking off from ParJorin West ranch ley Spratling's dan in a straight line and ending The following new books will right at the mouth of Bingham be added to the Midvale Branch Canyon at the present railroad of the Salt Lake County Library, trestle. It will greatly facilitate Friday, August 1: the travel of hundreds of workers Prodigal Brothtr, by H. who daily go to and from Midvale Morals and manners along and other communities. Philadelphia's Main Line, and the search for a faith to live by. If the urge comes upon you to Look For The Body, by M. F. go fishing on Election Day, instead new A mystery. Christopher. of exercising your right and priFor Better or Worse, by M. L. vote American as to a free vilege for the men you want to run your Ernst A new approach to marlocal, state and national govern- riage and divorce. Through Charity's Door, by E. ment, remember this true story: On the first day of spring, an Kimbrough. Story of the author's man suffering from a career at Marshall Field's in Chiheart attack was brought into the cago. office of a Dallas physician. "Doc," Agts in Chaos, by L Velikovsky. said the loyal Texan. "Just keep A reconstruction of ancient hisme alive until next November, so tory from the exodus to King I can vote." BOOHS Ak-nato- Utah's Nurses Study Fever Convalescence How to provide proper nursing care for rheumatic fever patients and guard them from adverse influences during convalescence was discussed Tuesday at the Institute on Rheumatic Fever, held in Mo-rca- u Hall, Holy Cross Hospital. Nurses from all parts of the state are attending the week-loninstitute to learn of latest developments in medical treatment of childhood's worst enemy, as well g as preventive measures and nursing care. Discussions Tuesday were led by Miss Mildred Fleming, director of nursing at LaRabida Jackson Park Sanitarium, Chicago, who is acting as director of the Institute. The role of the medical social worker was presented by Robert Colyar, staff member of the cardiac clinic, College of University of Utah Medicine. Medical aspects of rheumatic fever were discussed Wednesday. The Midvale Business and Professional Women's club, long active in the Rheumatic Fever program in this area sponsored two accredited nurses, Mrs. Myrtle Pavich and Mrs. Margaret Lindsay of Midvale to the institute. Lincoln and His General!, by T. IL Williams. The story of Lincoln as commander-in-chief- . The Nature of Things, by.R. K. Marshall. The wonders of" the atom and the world of outer space. Parents Keep Out, by O. Nash. Elderly poems for youngerly readers. Diving to Advanture, by H. Hass The daredevil story of hunters under the sea. A Cook's Quiz, by A. Pope. Information on every kind of cooking problem. Picture Primer of Attracting Birds, by C. R. Russell. Flowers and shrubs that birds like. Science and Common Sense, by J. B. Conant How science works. Understanding Your Child, by J. L. Hymes. A practical discussion. Dtlinquents In the Making, by S. Glueck. Paths to prevention. Westford Juniors Inc.. by A. Jones. Two sets of twins make a lively story- The Lost Kingdom, by C. Bryant Adventure in modern India. The Troian War, by 0. E. Cool-idgBased on Greek sources. First Book of Cartoons for Kids, by P. R. Fenncr. Fun for the family. Skipptr John's Cook, by M. Brown. Entertaining picture book story. e. Circus Coming To Union Park Nite Saturday s John Circus, a dog and Strong CHARTS CHICKAREE unJordan American Legion Post 35 pony show reported to be of will hold iU annual Chickaree and usual merit will show at Union community park Saturday night outing Sunday at S p.m. at ranch near Draper, Grange with performances at 7 and 8:30 Mick-elscn- 's Goff, commander, announced Wednesday. LADIES' NIGHT Members of the Midvale Kiwanis club will entertain their wives next Wednesday night, when the club will be guests of the Kenne-cot- t Copper Co., on a tour of the new copper refinery at Garfield, Lyle D. Webster, president, hat announced. CLUB LISTS Mr & Mrs Lyle Reading are va- p.m. Sponsored by the Union Second ward, the show will feature William Dedrlck's ponies, Cheeta the baby monkey, several trick dog acts, and juggling and clown acts. A full hour's entertainment is In store for all patrons. The same entertainment Is scheduled for the following Saturday night, Aug. 9, at Kiwanis Bowl, under the sponsorship of the Midvale Kiwanis club for the benefit of the Dumas family. world-famou- NEWS OF OUR SERVICE MEN Lavon Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Allen, 13000 S. Butter field Dr., Riverton, Utah, and hus Draper Queen band of Patricia Allen, 743 E. 2nd, and attendants, ! Audrey Kxrton, S. Salt Lake City, Utah, is serv- ... valley." Because our correspondent, Mrs. J. T. Ostler of Sandy, who takes care of the 'Cottonwood hospital report, is away on an eastern trip, this column is not published this week. We hope to bring the list up to date in next week's issue. Friday, August I, 1952 s cationing In California, and are vt&iting at the home of her broBuy, sell, and trade through the ther, J Hollis Aylctt, and family, Sentinel Want Ads. Midvale at San Jose. La-mo- Clerk Warns Of Voter Roster Purge ing in Korea with the 25th Infan try Division's 27th "Wolfhound" Regiment as an assistant machine gunner. Holder of the Combat In fantryman Badge, the Utah soldier was inducted into the army in October 1951. Among the ensigns' commissions from the Navy's only Officer Candidate School here today, was Norman D. Riggs, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum J. Riggs of 568 East Center, Midvale, and husband of the former Miss Fay M. Simmons of Granite. Ens. Riggs was graduated from the University of Utah in 1951. Newport, R. I., 682 men awarded Pvt. Sheldon II. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Bennett, 303 Sugar St., Midvale, has recently graduated from the Ouartermaster Storage Course of the Quartermas ter School at Fort Lee, Va. Pvt. Bennett entered the army in October, 1951, at Ft. Douglas, Utah, and was assigned to Fort Lee. He graduated from Jordan high school in 1949, Lieut Robert Alexander left on Sunday for his base at Fort Bliss, Texas, following a visit here with his mother, Mrs Blanche Macklin. Lieut Alexander is stationed with the A-Aircraft Training Group at Fort Bliss, ElPaso, Texas. He is a graduate of Jordan high, and William A. Bodell, who recently the University of Utah. purchased a home on Sixth Ave. in Midvale, after residing at Herri-ma- n Sgt 1c Max D Adams of the his entire life, excepting nine 45th Infantry Division, who has years the family resided in Bing- been stationed in Korea, returned ham, observed his 80th birthday to the U. S. on July 5 and arrived anniversary Monday, July 28, at here on July 9, where he visit-- 1 his regular work for the Utah ed with his wife, the former Miss Construction Company at Lark . Bonnie Olson, and their son. He left July 19 for Camp He is among the few if any, who are regularly employed at an in- Carson, Colo., where he will redustrial job at the age of 80 years. ceive his honorable discharge. He has had steady employment Sgt Adams spent 17 months in the past several years, and has Japan and Korea. He is a gradudriven his car to work regularly ate of the Uintah high school, and a former student at the Univerin all kinds of weather. Mr. Bodell the youngest son of sity of Utah. His wife has been making her Joseph and Emma Jane Farmer Bodell, was born July 28, 1872. He home with her parents, Mr & Mrs was married to Frances Tempest F C Olson, 171 E 7660 S., in East January 12, 1898 in Salt Lake Midvale. City, the marriage later being solemnized in the Salt Lake temple. to make The couple continued their home in Hcrriman. Mr. Bodell has been active in the LDS church, having served in In the presidency of the ward C. E. Matthews, Midvale justice and other auxiliary organizof the peace and local merchant, ations. Mr. and Mrs. Bodell are the has announced his candidacy for parents of 11 sons and daughters, state legislator in the 1953-510 of whom are living. They are: House of Representatives, on the Mrs. Camilla Barker and Mrs. Win- Democratic ticket to represent ona Rhodes of Midvale, Henry Legislative District No. 17, which Bodell of Herriman, Chester Bo- includes Murray and Midvale. Mr. Matthews is a former stale dell of Piochc, Nev., Mrs. Mary serving in the Stringham, Bingham; Mrs. Ruby representative, 1941-4session at the state cap-ito- l. Lamoureaux and Mrs. LaVon At that session he had the Salt Lake; Mrs. Doris Olson, the Axtcll Utah; Mrs. Fay Rawlings, distinction of nominating San Francisco, Calif.; and Mrs. speaker of the house, Sheldon R. Gloria Rogers, San Bcrnadino, Brewster of Salt Lake City. While serving in the legislature, Calif. They also have 35 grandMr. Matthews was chairman of the children and 42 great grandchiland was a dren. banking committee, member of several others, includLOCAL MAN HONORED ing the education, highways, minBY READER'S DIGEST ing and smelting, revenue and taxA. F. Smith of Draper recently ation, and state prison committees. Opponents of Mr. Matthews for was awarded a stcring silver honor Democratic nomination are C. the emblem by The Reader's Digest, E. Bcrgcr and Ed C. Howe, both of in recognition of outstanding serwill be One candidate Murray. vice as a subscription representa- eliminated Demothe in county tive of the magazine. Sterling sil- cratic convention to be held in ver Honor Emblems are awarded Salt Lake City Aug. 9, and the reto only one In every 50 Digest maining two will vie for the nomso Mr. Smith's ination in the representatives, primary eloction achievement Is noteworthy. 9. Sept William Bodell Occasional voters in Utah warned their names may be removed from registration lists and that every citizen should be certain he is registered if he wishes to vote in fall elections. Alvin Keddington, Salt Lake County clerk, reported county clerks throughout the state are clearing their rolls in the following ways: Names of residents of unincorporated areas are being removed if they failed to vote in the prior general election (in 1950). Here-- ! tofore, voters in unincorporated areas have been retanied on the rolls unless they failed to vote in two successive general elections. Purge Votor Rolls Names of residents in incorporated areas are being removed if they did not vote in both the 1950 election and last year's elections. Participation in a primary is a vote in that election and perpetuates the registration. Voters who are not registered will be given three opportunities to register before the primary Sept 9 and four additional chances before the final election. Registration days are Aug. 5, 19 and 26 and Oct 7, 14, 28 and 29. Schools for Agtnts There will be schools for inexperienced registration agents in Salt Lake County, said Mr. Keddington. The first for agents within Salt Lake City, will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the City Commission chambers. The second, for agents in the county outside of Salt Lake City, will be held in Murray City Courthouse Tuesday at 8 p.m. Main categories of voters who will have (o register to qualify for voting this year include: (1) Those whose names have been removed from the rolls because of failure to vote in previous elections (about 12,000 in Salt Lake County); (2) new voters who will meet the age qualification for the first time this year; (3) newly naturalized citizens; (4) new residents. The residential requirement is one year in the state, four months in the county, and 60 days in the precinct Salt Lake City is one precinct Electors May Transftr Anyone who is registered within a county can transfer from one precinct to another without reprecinct limigard to the tation. Transfers from one voting district to another within a precinct can be made any time up to, but not including, election day. Special to Tn Stoma turmnt. Mr. recommends Keddington Mt Jordan stake MIA is prethat those who have moved from senting its annual paceant " The one voting district to another Refiner's Fire," at Glaclo Park on transfer registration rather than August 15 and 16 at 8:15 p.m. make new registration. The later This year's pageant Is number 8 procedure involves extra expense in a scries presented at the beauto the county. tiful open air theatre and from all Person who are not 21 but who indications will be one that no one will reach this age by election day will want to miss. The pageant has been written by may register. Telegram Orson Smith and will be performWIN PRIZE AT OUTING ed by a cast of between 80 and 00 At the Gold Leaf Insurance Co. people of the Mt Jordan stake in outing at Lagoon on July 27, the a scries of 32 scenes. Able direcfirst prize in an "amateur hour" tion plus beautiful lighting, danccontest was won by Gayle, Jay and ing and elaborate costuming, team Paul Nance, children of Mrs Alice to make this one of the outstandNance of Union. They won on ing events of the season. their rendition of the song, This year's pageant is under the co chairmanship of Mrs. Luella "Mockingbird Hill" re Goes to Work On 80th Birthday mu-nicip- YM-MI- Lu-the- y, 60-da- y Local Justice To Seek Seat Legislature 2 Mt. Jordan Stake M. I. A. To Present Fifth Pageant Hardcastle and Mrs. Harry Setter- berg. Director is Mrs. Donna Lee Nelson of Sandy. Narrator will be and Clement Isaac L Sorcnscn, Nichol will portray the part of Brigham Young. Other readers Include, Leslie Mabcy, Clark Brin-toGordon Thompson and Bev-erlr- y Thompson. The part of Jo seph Smith will be played by Milton Smith, and tho part of Bishop Morlcy by J. W. Thompson. The Paceant is the story of Brigham Young, very colorful and interesting. Everyone is invited to come out and sec this lavish pro duction which U free to the pub lie. Tho.se attending are urged to bring wraps to protect themselves from the cool mountain air. n, "Oompah" Fete Scheduled By Garden View, Aug. 8 - 9 The second annual "oompah" a carnival sponsored by the Garden View LDS ward is slated for Tickets Go. Fast For Benefit i Baseball .Game v - Reports heard this week are. to the effect that tickets to the ben efit baseball game for the Dumas family are . selling fast, and it is expected that a large crowd of spectators will witness the con test, next Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the Midvale ball park. Participating will be the Mid vale and Draper teams, both menu bers of the Salt Lake County An ateur Federation league. Local merchants are contributing prizes to be given away during the game. All proceeds will be given to the Harold Dumas family to help defray expenses Incurred in the unfortunate and untimely death last week of their son, Allan, 17, who was an outstanding and promising Midvale athlete. Tickets for the benefit may be secured at local stores, said Pete manager of the Midvale Yengich, Melvin Carlson, city team,- - and who are promoting councilman, the game. , . Lions' Barbecue At Midvale Park dinner, . highlight beautiful Midvale Woman Asks Salt Lake To Return Bike Slated Saturday A barbecue Friday and Saturday, August 8th and 9th at the church ground," 75 Olympus St., and has been widely publicized,, said. Walter . Coyne, . ., publicity chairman. v Starting Friday, August 8 at S p.m. with a smorgasbord dinner, the affair will get underway and is expected to draw large crowds. Serving will continue until 8 p.m. On Saturday evening, carnival attractions will the event, starting at 6 p.m. and continuing until midnight. There will be rides, and games of all descriptions, as well as food concessions and other attractions, the commit tee said.; , .' : t A huge searchlight will direct attention to the carnival. Streets surrounding the spacious church grounds will be roped off to keep traffic out of the area, through special arrangement with Midvale city officials. Proceeds of the "Oompah will go into the Ward building fund and help to pay off the remaining indebtedness on the structure constructed three years ago. featuring prime steer beef cooked to a king's taste, will await all who attend the Midvale Lions club first annual event of this nature, Saturday night Aug. 2, at the Midvale city park, Center and Chapel Sts., Jay ,f A Midvale woman petitioned the Salt Lake City Commission Wednesday for return of her son's bicycle, sold at auction by the city police department March 21. Mrs. Reed R. Johnson said the bicycle was stolen from Midvale School on Nov. 16, 1950. About two weeks ago her son found the bicycle had been sold .to. a new owner by the police department She said at the time of the theft it was reported to the'' Midvale City police and also; to' the Salt Lake County sheriffs' off ice4 and that she was in the opinion all necessary steps had been taken to Thompson, club president said. The barbecue will be prepared by a famous chef from Magna, who has the reputation of being the best barbecue expert in the state. Patrons will be served cafeteria style and will get all they can eat at $1.50 per person. ' Proceeds from the affair will be used for sponsoring local club projects, officers said. Everyone is invited to participate and enjoy recover it She said no mention was made a sumptuous outdoor meal. at that time that the S. L. police department had a lost and found bicycle department or she would also would have made an effort to file a report there. She asked the commission either to return the $17.75 purchase price to the new owner and return the An appeal to the vacationing bicycle to her son or else replace public to be careful with fire in it with an unclaimed bicycle of the forests and watershed lands equal value. was voiced today by officials of "A year ago my second son's the Wasatch National Forest bicycle was stolen and never re"Unprecedented use of the pub- covered and frankly it's getting a lic playgrounds Is expected and little monotonous. Consequently, I with continuing hot weather, low have bought three new bicycles humidity and drying wind, the for two boys and still have just hazard is building up fast", of- one bicycle," she stated. ficials stated. City commissioners referred the Fire safety rules to be observed petition to the public safety deare: partment Telegram 1. Smuke only in safe places-smo- king in the forest while traveling is a ganerous practice. 2. Break your match in two be- New Subscribes: Roscoe Miner, Midvale fore throwing it away. Mrs Ida Freeman, Salt Lake City 3. Use dirt to grand out the last Don M Bagley, Salt Lake City from your cigarette, cigar spark Pfc. Mike Ontiveras, Camp Rob or pipe heel. erts, Calif. 4. Cigarette "flippers' cause David M Downs, Midvale many smokers' fires. Use the ash E A Smith, Midvale tray in your auto. Kenneth A Tripp, Midvale 5. Camp at designated and safe Mrs E D Julio, Midvale places. If you camp at an unimC Butterfield, Midvale Sheldon be to area make sure it proved Arland L Russon, Midvale safe by scraping away all inflam-abl- e Julian N Brown. Midvale material down to mineral II J Rogerson, Midvale soil Arlo L Kemp, Midvale 6. Never leave your campfire ' Derald Powell, Midvale without putting it out Dead Out Clay Watts, Midvale ; use your shovel and water bag Renewals: to do a good job. N K Thomson, Sandy 7. Caution careless campers who Peter Loulias, Midvale may be following unsafe practices. Mrs George W Nelson, Sandy 8. Report all fires you are unH E Brown, Sandy able to put out to nearest ranger, Emma C Johnson, Sandy fire warden, or sheriff. J M Sampson, Sandy C J MacN'cil, Sandy WEST JORDAN AM CLUBS . LeRoy N Swenson, Sandy FETE 'RURAL LIFE SUNDAY' Elvin Atkinson, Sandy In observance of "Rural Life T W NlcholL Sandy ; Sunday" the following program Flowd II Roberts, Sandy was presented Sunday evening in Hyrum P Holt South Jordan the West Jordan First ward chs-pe- l, John Klotovich, Riverton by members of the t Clubs F M Bagley, Sandy of that community: M Glen Llndahl, Midvale Opening prayer by LeGrande S H Butterfield. Midvale Nielsen; welcome and remarks on Elsie E Jones, West Jordan of "Value Rural life Sunday," by J II Crump, Hcrriman Mrs Gordon Drake; pledge of aln It J Risks, Draper legiance to the flag, led by Donald Steadman, Crescent McDougal; 411 pledge by John Hick, Salt Lake City choNadino Nielsen; song by Meredith Page, Riverton rus, directed by Joan Schmidt and Solon Richardson, West Jordan at Dahl the Pat by accompanied Newbold. West Jordan Howard s on The by organ; talk Marilyn Drake; talk on "What 411 . Reed Young, Midvale Frank Young. Midvale Club Work Means to Me," by Map James L Seal. Midvale cell Beckstead; marimba solo, Joan A A Nelson. Midvale Schmidt with Paulino Dahl at the Charles M Hansen, Midvale piano; address by Wayne Rose, II D Brown, Midvale assistant Salt Lake County Agent Mr. Introduced Schorr William When you have a news item Rose. rhone The Midvale SentlneL . Forest Service Makes Appeal For Fire Caution HONOR ROLL 4-I- Wil-bur- 4-- |