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Show Universal UlcroSIa Corp. Box 147 $ee- - Iflflarht Wm By H.C.B. This is the most gorgeous sea. son of the year in Utah at least that's our opinion, but who can deny that this isn't ideal weather? The only trouble with it is that we get itchy feet, and can hardly resist the desire to get in the jallopy and just keep going. Volume XIX When we read the war dispatches from Korea, it makes us 1.-3-, shudder. All types of new weapons are being tested there, which reminds us of the Spanish Civil War in 1936, which proved to be an experimental grounds for the of and devastation slaughter " L World War H Can it be that Korea is playing this role for World War m? ' : and last week when the above picture was taken, it had eight blossoms in full bloom. The plant was purchased by the Hunters last Easter from a local florist. Shortly after Easter they i IfjewS Slates 'School Night' P-T- A chil-dren- s COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN BEGINS oj! out Service So that parents may become better acquainted with their teachers and the curriculum at Jordan high school, the annual "Back to School" night will be p Friday, Sept. 19, 1952 lfli r Stalled Driver Escapes Death At Rail Crossing r held Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 8 p.m. at the school, Mrs. L. A. Bur kinshaw, publicity chairman, for Jordan high school Parent-Teache- r Association, announced Thursday. A short business meeting will be held in the auditorium after which the parents will attend period classes where their boys and girls are enrolled. Prior to attending school, class schedules should be obtained from the students, Mrs. Burkin-shasaid. Mrs. C. R. Fitzgerald, president of Jordan high school exOfficial U.S. Navy Photo pressed the desire that all parents Mitchell Price, son Midshipman took the plant from its pot and with students attending Jordan of Mrs. Eva Price of 315 Wasatch attend school that night. transplanted it in the flower ear St., Midvale, climbs to a lifeboat den. Instead of dying, the lily at drill aboard the destroyer mineplant took on new life, and from its orlayer USS T. E. Fraser during the current midshipman training iginal four blossoms produced four more during the spring and cruise in the Caribbean. MidshipBig summer months. man Price, a member of the Alton F. Lund has been named NROTC unit at Columbia UniverWhile the blossoms are now gone, the owners believe that the secretary of the Utah State In sity, will visit the Canal Zone and plant will bloom again next spring. stitute of Fine Arts and the Utah the Republic of Panama before reMidvale Studio Photo Symphony board Saturday, accord- turning to Norfolk in Sept ing to Justice J. Allan Crockett, & president of the Symphony board. J. Nelson, son of Mr. and Wayne Mr. Lund succeeds Gail Martin Mrs. James Nelson; Robert Gull, who died several months ago. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gull of Lund is an attorney and an ar- and Leo Jensen of Union, Sandy, den symphony fan. He missed his are expected home on leave from Traffic control at Union Ave. first symphony concert since 1938 the navy this week. and 9th East St has been improv- last year when he was forced to The three boys enlisted at the ed "more than we had hoped for," undergo an operation. He is a nesame time, completed boot traina community spokesman said Mon- phew of Tony Lund who is well ing at San Diego Naval Training known in Utah music circles. day. Station together, and hope to be Meanwhile plans for Utah's Ambrose Motta, president of the sent to the same place when they Union Lions Club, expressed com- "most brilliant symphony season" to duty. are plete satisfaction with safety mea- are rolling along, according to sures taken by the State Road David S. Romney, managing direcCommission and law enforcement tor of the orchestra. A few changes Car-Pedestri- an in personnel will be announced officers. Action on the intersection fol- shortly, including a new concert-mastelowed a tragic nine-deatConductor Maurice Abra- auto accident there on Aug. 2. Citizens vanel reports that Jerome Kasin, Mclvin Duwaine Jones, 5, son of asked for a semaphore, but a four-wa- y concertmaster last season, defin Mr. and Mrs. William Vernon itely will not return this year. stop system was installed. The appearance of Arthur Ru Jones, 46 Allen St, is still in serMeanwhile, two further projects for improving road safety were an- binstein, piano; Nell Tangeman, ious condition at the Salt Lake nounced by H. A. Brady, chairman mezzo soprano; Vladimir Horowitz, general hospital following a accident last Friday of the civic improvement commit- piano; Tossy Spivakovsky, violia; and Grant Johannesen piano, as night tee of the Lions Club. Melvin darted in front of a car .A meeting will be held this guest artists gives Utah probably week with county commissioners the finest array of soloists in his driven by Draney J. Smith, 7414 and county planning authorities to tory. Concerts are being arranged S. State St, who was crossing the Center and Main St intersection condemn a store and barn which all over Utah. Unusual interest is being shown driving east through the green are considered traffic hazards. The store is on the fatal inter- in the season which opens Novem- light accompanied by two comsection, and the barn is at the cor- ber 1. Tickets can now be reserv panions. According to witnesses, ner of Union Ave. and 13th East ed at the symphony office at Ben the small lad ran directly south in St. Deseret News nett's 55 West First South, or by the path of the car. The impact calling "Big savings and hurled the lad about 40 feet and tickets are assured he struck the pavement on Center the Mid-Flofinest Garden Club those who order now," according St almost at the south curbing. To Hear S. L. Speaker Salt Lake county ambulance was to Mr. Romney. summoned by Midvale police ofDr. William R. Middlemiss, Salt ficers, which rushed the lad to the A Lake City, president of the Men's South Jordan general hospital. Garden Clubs of Utah, will be Slates Opening Meet No improper driving was indiguest speaker at the next meeting s South Jordan cated, according to the police reof the garden club, Association will hold their first port of the accident Thursday, Sept 25. at 8 p.m. in of season the meeting Wednasday Midvale city hall, it was announc ed today by Rufus F. Ray, public Sept 24, at 8 p.m. at South Jordan school auditorium with Mrs. ity chairman. Howard (Leah) Newbold. presiDr. Middlemiss will discuss "Tu berous Rooted Begonia Culture," dent in charge. A special speaker will be in attendance. illustrated with colored slides, and The theme for the South Jordan Births at the Cottonwood Materwill also lecture on "Therapeutic will be: "Our nity hospital at Murray were refor the year values of Gardening." Free- ported during the week as follows: An invitation is extended to Children. Safeguard Their dom". The general public is inRoy Tfuya and Tcra Zawa, Salt members of all garden clubs in to vited attend. Lake, boy, Sept. 10. this vicinity, as well as all others Other newly elected officers of Mountccr and Emma Erwin to attend the meeting. the interested, South Jordan include: Wright, Sandy, boy, Sept 10. Mrs. Don Oakeson, first vice presLester McCants and Delia Olson, BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL ident; E. Brent Gaufin, principal Tooele, girl, Sept 10. ADDITION BID AWARDED of the South Jordan school, second Charlie Joseph and Lucille ParContracts for construction of the vice president; Mrs. Neil Carroll, ry, Salt Lake, girl. Sept 10. auditorium addition at Bingham secretary. Chairman announced inRoy Peterson and Da Tlschncr, Mrs. Weston Murray, boy, Sept 10. high school were let last week to clude: Program Plcwe Construction Co. and Hiu. Workman, Mrs. Ruth Bcckstead William Sommer and Gertrude ham Hilton Plumbing Co., low bid and Mrs. Roy Nay lor; Room Mot- Schmidt Salt Lake, girl. Sept 12. ders. hersMrs. Alma Holt Mrs. Frank Julio Valdcx and Manuclita The Plcwe bid was S99.943 for Oakeson; Adult Education Mm. Midvale, boy, Sept 12. general construction and the HI. John Whcadon and Mrs. Farrcll Max Meyers and Mary Bacani, ham Hilton bid was $14,082 for the Lloyd; Membership Mrs. Harvey Murray, boy. Sept 12. Mrs. John plumbing and heating. Both were Oakeson; Publicity Carl Kerr and Gloria Bird, Muraccepted by Jordan school district Klotovich. ray. girL Sept 12. board of education. Earl Wright and Marie Boogaard, A meeting of the Midvale Salt Lake, boy, Sept 13. Ashton, Evans and Brazier are the architects for the auditorium Chamber of Commerce board was David Wright and Barbara Les-tr- . addition. held Wednesday noon at Harry's Murray, boy, Sept 13. Cafe, when plans for forthcoming Vard Goulding and Eva Carlisle, Zim. Many questions exnlained.' projects and activities were out- Salt Lake, girl Sept 14. Do It Yourself by B. W. Carlson. lined, reports Dave Brown, presAlbert Eause and Betty AnderTricks, stunts and skits. ident son, Sandy, girl. Sept. 14. You and Space Travel, by J. B. Robert O.sequrra and Grace Lewcllcn. Actual progress made will hold a "Back Brown. Draper Bingham Canyon, boy. toward Interplanetary travel. to School meeting next Wednes- Sept 13. Palomino Pony, by W. L Martin. day at 8 p.m. In the Dclmer Harris and Marjorie Draper school. Picture book story. It was reported Thursday. Grimand, Sandy, girl, Sept 13. P-T- Utah Symphony Year Awaits "Death Corner" Control Lessens Traffic Hazard Another fine picture has been hung in the Midvale Bank art gal lery, this time of the Utah Poultry Cooperative plant in Salt Lake. 6-2 The south and east wall of the bank building now are adorned Opening the gridiron season last with large colored aerial photo Friday, Jordan high school won a graphs of industrial institutions. ragged victory from Lincoln by a score of 6-on the Beetdiggers Another business expansion in field. this vicinity is noted in the conJordan, considered a top Class A struction by Harvey Eckman, loaggregation, was held during cal contractor, of an adjoining the first half by the Lincoln Class building to the new Valley Drug. B team, when the visitors scored The new structure will house Mr. safety in the first quarter. The Eckman's building supply store, Beetdiggers pushed over a lone now located in the rear of 7640 S. touchdown in the second period State. It is understood that to get their six points. Appliance Co. will occupy This was the first tilt the entire building after Mr. Eck- for both teams, and the play was man moves his store, and will add somewhat ragged on both sides. a line of home furnishings and furniture. Jordan 'Diggers Beat Lincoln, 2 2-- 0 Mid-valle- y n JSoolzS If you havent visited the Utah State Fair as yet, you had better see this fine show before it closes next Sunday. This year's fair is At the Local Library- the best ever staged, and much On Friday. Sept 19th, the folcredit is due to the excellent fair board, and to the energetic man- lowing new books will be added to the Midvale Branch of the Salt ager, J. A. Theobald. Lake County Library: , A total of 27,040 books were circulated in the Salt Lake County Library system during August, a decrease of 79 books for the same month last year, according to a report submitted by Mrs. Ruth Vine Tyler, Salt Lake County Librarian. The headquarters Library in Midvale was high with 6,028, while the Salt Lake County Bookmobile service was second with 3,314, and the Calvin S. Smith library was third with 3,198 books circulated. Of the total circulation. 11,329 were juvenile books; 8,928 were reference books; 6.984 were adult fiction; 3.666 were visual aids; 2,577 were adult non fiction; 1392 were magazines and 487 were Branch's own. The libraries at Central, Copper-ton- , Cranite junior high, Jordan high, L Edward, Valley and West Jordan were closed during the summer months. There was a total of 149 new patron registrants during August, Including 73 children, 46 women and 30 men. it. .by Til i h Reports for August Jordan High 4s Is your neighbor all set to vote in November? Is he or she proper 'ly registered, or is he one of the 40 million adult citizens who will let you perform his civic duty. It's really sort of grim when you re Apparently believing that Easter alize that 26 per cent of the eli lilies are not limited to that pargible voters can determine who is ticular season, this plant thrived going to fix your taxes, pass your all summer in the yard pf Mr. and laws, run you and your govern Mrs. Earl Hunter, 110 Wasatch St., ment. Every good citizen naturally County Librarian No. 38 No! It's Not Easter Certainly there is nothing being done to end the "police action" in Korea. President Truman rarely mentions the war in his campaign speeches, expect to condone his action in sending our boys into the slaughter. Everyone is hoping and praying that our next presi dent, whoever he may be, will make a serious effort to get us out of the mess. does his duty and votes because he wants a voice in his school board, his town council, his state legislature, his congress and his White House. If every good citizen sees to it that his neighbor is also a good citizen, is qualified to vote and does vote, then our democracy will really be working. Vanguard "A Friendly Newspaper" Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah FICTION David and Bathsheba, by A. Ibn- Zahav. One of the most dramatic love stories told. Houses in Between, by It. Spring. A panoramic novel of life over the past century. The Mohawks, by M. Wid- demer. The story of a romance that safeguarded our nation. Island Stallion's Return, by W. Farley. Further adventures of Steve Duncan in Blue Valley. Land of The Lawless, by L Savage. A western. Dtath Cots To A Reunion, by K. M. Knight. A mystery novel. Lady of NON-FICTIO- Day With the Giants, by L.Day. What it means to be a "Baseball President, by H. S. Truman. From the president's private papers. Big Family of Peoples, by L Eb- crle. How mankind changed into peoples of different races. Bttt of the Bttt American Short Cream of the Stories, 1915-193annual crops of short stories. s Over America, by W. S. Broadhead. A beautifully illustrated history of the horse In America. MIDVALE DISTRICT SPONSORS Art Treasures of tht Louvre, by R. GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL MEET Huybe. As you open this book, The fall meeting and luncheon you virtually step Inside the of the Salt Lake Council of Girl Louvre. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Scouts will be held Wednesday, 12 24. at Norman at Mounthe noon, Bones, Detective, by S. C Sept Wilson. Three mystery stories. tain Dell Farm house. The meeting will be sponsored Stntintl In The Saddle, by L Jones. A story of hunting and by the Midvale district and all council members are urged to trapping ia the service of the make reservation by Saturday government noon. Jim Brldoer. by D. S. GarsL A real life adventure story. rhont your newt to Hid. 178. Lightning and Thunder, by If. S. 0. Hoof-Print- r. h Accident Hurts Boy ra P-T- Parent-Teacher- Mid-Flor- a toirtltd A Midvale woman knows what it means to have the car stall half on and half off the tracks as a train approaches. Mrs. Glen D. Augason, Midvale, with her baby, was driving across the Denver and Rio Grande Western tracks at 6th Avenue at 5:30 p.m. Monday when the train warning bells started to ring. She stepped on the gas to get completely across the tracks. Her car stalled. Mrs. Augason tried to start it several times and was just about to get out and try to push it when the road gates dropped. "I just didn't know what was going off for a minute. My first impulse was to flag down the train. But I caught myself in time to grab the baby," she said. Mrs Augason then jumped from the car and walked a few steps up the track to signal the train. The baby started to scream adding to the confusion. "I saw that the train wasn't go ing to stop, so I moved off the tracks and then just watched the train hit the car." The car was carried 73 feet down the tracks and was listed as a total loss. No one was injured. During this week and next, your neighbors will be knocking on your front door to give you an opportunity to make an investment in the youth of Midvale and East Midvale. Volunteers, men and women, giving freely of their time, are making contacts for contributions to the Midvale and East Midvale Community, Fund. Contributions thus gath-er- ed will be used for the Boy, Scout and Girl Scout share of the Salt Lake Council, and for the community Halloween party for all children of Midvalet house-to-hous- e school. Approximately 350 boys ia this area are enrolled in Scouting and receiving the benefits of the program. About lOOi girls are registered and enjoy ing the Girl Scout program These two groups are among; the world's most respected, character - building organizations.. Residents of the Midvale and East Midvale area are urged to make their contributions here. Donations paid elsewhere give no benefit of any kind to this v community. Home Fashion Time Opens This Week Home Fashion Time, the annual fall furniture fashion shew, will be celebrated across the nation. Sept 18 to 27, and retail furniture dealers will participate by staging their annual Home Fashion Show Chairmen and vice chairmen of on Thursday, September 25. the five local voting districts comstores Leading prising Precinct Six met Monday throughout the state will bring out night at the Midvale Firemen's their entire array of new fall and hall to discuss plans for a Demo- winter merchandise and put it cratic rally. T. J. Chamberlain, on display at an "open house" Democratic chairman of Prec. Six, from 7 to 10 p.m. The public will be invited to see what is new in presided. L. E. Deland of Murray, chair home furnishings, floor coverings. man of Legislative District 17, at- draperies and accessories. No selltended the meeting; also Mrs. C. ing will be allowed during the E. Matthews, vice chairwoman. open house. Visitors will be able William Plott of Murray was ap- to see the show unmolested. Fashpointed by the group ' as rally ion experts will be available at chairman for District 17. most stores to discuss individual Precinct Six includes the four home problems. Midvale voting districts and the Paul D. Dinwoodey of the Din- one in East Midvale. Legislative woodey Furniture Company ia District 17 includes Murray and Salt Lake City is general chairman of the show. He reports: "Twenty Midvale areas. years of experimentation with new COUNTY DEMO WOMEN MAP ideas of design and construction ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP TEA for the furnishings in the Amer The annual membership tea of ican Home are at last paving off. the Salt Lake County Women's The story of the emergency of a Democratic Club is scheduled for new concept o home design will next Friday, Sept 26 at 2 p.m. at be unfolded as the stores through the county firemen's hall in Mur- the city and state set ud the spe ray, Mrs. Carol Allgier, chairman, cial displays for the Home Fash ion Show, Thursday, Sept 25. New reported today. The program and refreshments beauty and elegance and utility will be in charge of the Magna will be shown for millions of A- Democratic Ladies Gub, and there merican home. I feel that we have will be door prizes, it was an- more to display that will interest nounced. the public than ever before." All Democratic ladies of the The public is being urged and invited to "visit your favorite fur county are invited to attend. niture stores and see how you can f Use Sentinel Want-Ad- s for pep up your home for this win results. ter. quick, low-co- Demos To Hold Midvale Rally funlture Air Force Salutes Kids' Day 4,7 ""V i' Jar-amill- P-T- DETROIT. tral Hoyt S. VandanbergfWef of staff, for the UniUd 8taU Air Forre, rmU WalUr J. L, Rav. prwident' f Klwaaia International, as they discuss plans with Lt Cn. Robert w. Harper, teenier) commanding general of the Air Training Command. Scott Field Air Ban, for Air Force participation in National MICIL-Cen- Kids' Day on Saturday, September 27. Kfwanis clubs located near Air Force baaes throughout the United States are working with local ba commanders ao thafi thousands of children will bt able to obaerve the inner work inn of, an important eegment of our nation's defenae. National Kida' Day, which is sponsored jointly by The National Kids' Day Foundation, , Inc., North Hollywood, Calif, and Kiwanis International will have it fourth annual observance on September 17. In 1951. more than one; million children were entertained or assisted by Kiwantana. |