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Show Universal I!icrofUa Cor?. P. 0. Box 147 $ee- - Iflflarb By mm H.C.B. As the New Year opens, many people are wondering just what 1953 will bring to the nation and to the world. All we can say is that it surely won't be any worse than the annum just concluded. Price, $2.50 per Year by Mail Volume With this issue, The Sentinel 20th consecutive year of publication, 16 of which have been upder the present owners and , publishers. The paper was started in 1933, under the name of "Ute Sentinel", following a period of two years when Midvale had no newspaper, due to the collaspe of the old Midvale Journal which uccumbed to the vicissitudes of the depression of the 1930's.'The name was changed to "The Midvale Sentinel" ioon after the present publisher took over Jan. 1, Number ago, Marcell some nice mild weather for us to 1953. indefinitely. 4th Annual C. of C. Announces Winners In Yule Decoratiog Contest January Listed As Utah 'Egg Month' Odd-Fello- "U. N. Pilgrimage For Youth" Announced (Contributed) Tor the fourth year the Odd Fellow and Rcbekah Lodges will sponsor a "United Nations' Pilgrimage for Youth" next summer. A wealth of opportunity for the study and observation of the United Nifiions in action, and for seeing the enchanting metropolis of New York City is offered six young people from Utah. They will also be afforded the privilege of seeing many places of interest en route such ai, Washington, DC, Gettysburg, Niagra Falls and other historical places of interest. All expenses will be paid for the delegates and each group from the several states will have u competent adult leader accompany them. These leaders will be constantly alert for the welfare of each can- A V .jr ' jst t, ymtm Honored at Dist. Scout Meet PEGGY ANN GARNER of the movies helps announce Utah's January Egg Week. January has been officially pro- claimed as "Egg Month" in Utah by Governor J. Bracken Lee to tie in with the nation-wid- e consumer information campaign being spon sored by all branches of the poul try industry and the Poultry and Egg National Board. F. II. Nyman of Logan has been named general chairman of the event in Utah with H. M. Black hurst of Utah Poultry and Farmer Cooperative; Dr. W. H. Hendricks, chairman of the Utah Poultry Council tmd four members of the extension division of the USAC, on the committee. The USAC members include: David Carson, extension poultryman; Elmer Clark, assistant extension poultryman; Elna Miller, extension home economist and Neil Holbrook, extension editor. Mr. Nyman points out: "The Subscribe for The Sentinel now. designation of January as Egg Month represents a concerted efWINTER FOLLIES fort by the industry to direct public attention to the Importance of the egg Industry to the national health and economy and to the high quality of this every day food. We hope to make the public aware of the nutritive value of eggs and also the fact that eggs can be used to prepare many excellent meals inexpensively." All of Utah's leading poultry organizations and associations, including Utah Toultry and Farmers Cooperative which has more than 6000 members in the state, will cooperate in the "Egg Month" program. 250-30- 0 3K77m : 'tan you tcfl me how to use ttis to pump my brakes when stepping on Icy toadsf The home outdoor decoration contest, sponsored by the Midvale Chamber of Commerce, is now over, and the following winners have been announced by David Brown, Chamber president. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullock, 34 S. Grant St., won first prize of $15 for their entry, which was a beautiful Santa Claus setting on the lawn, and gaily colored lights across the entire front of the house. Second prize of $10 went to Mr. and Mrs. Marx Blackett, 507 Park St., for their beautifully-adorneporch entrance, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mclff, 26 Wasatch St., were winners of the third prize of $5. Judges of the contest were M and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Dahl, tmd two couples from Salt Lake City. Henry G. Tempest didate. Announcement of, an essay contest for the selection of delegates is being made at this time throughout the state. Any boy or girl 15, 16 or 17 years of ttge, of sound health, good character, high scholarship, active in community, church and school affairs, who will have one or two more years in high school are eligible to participate. The essay will be on "My Community and the World", "Why I Should Like to See the United Na tiona in Action." "What the United Nations Means to Me" or some similar topic. Length of the essay words. Time of will be contest will be 3m. 1 to 31, 1953 The United Nations leaders for Midvale, Sandy and surrounding territory are Jessie Alien and Marie Stuart Applications to participate may be obtained from the above mentioned leaders, Queen of the West Rcbekah Lodge in Midvale, Wasatch Rebckah Lodge snd Sandy Lodge LO.O.F. No. 11, in Sandy. r. . . 4" Henry G. Tempest, former president of the East Jordan stake, was the recipient of the Silver Bee award at the annual meeting of the East Jordan District Boy Scouts, last Saturday night in the East Midvale First ward. The Silver Bee is an annual award given to an outstanding scouter for services rendered in the East Jordan District Mr. Tem pest is retiring after having served during the past eight years as finance committee chairman of the district In that capacity he has been responsible for raising funds to pay East Jordan's share of the cost of operating the Great Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of Amer ica. Scouter Tempest's total years of service to scouting are not ex actly known but it is around the 20 year mark. The presentation of the award and a certificate of appreciation was made by Reed II. Bcckstead, president of the East Jordan stake. A corsage vnd a certificate of appreciation were presented to Mrs. Tempest by Elolse Webster, wife of Lyle D. Webster, vice chairman of the East 30-da- k s Siam. ft ft Pfc. Dale C Washburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Washburn of Draper, is serving in Korea with the 5th Regimental Combat Team. A flexible, unit, the 5th RCT is fighting with the U S Eighth Army. Washburn entered the army in Jordan district. E Allen Bateman, vice presi- December 1951 and arrived is Ko dent of the Great Salt Lake Coun- rea last November. He is a 1950 cil, Boy Scouts, was the featured graduate of Jordan high school speaker. He emphasised the need for good leadership in the scout ing program. The theme of the meeting was Ntw Subscribers: "Salute to Leadership," a drama-tiiatioThomas D Lloyd, Carlsbad. N. M. Arthur A Larson, Midvale during which certificates of appreciation were presented to Ben Lacox, Midvale C L Moore, Arcadia, Calif. scoutmasters, explorer advisors and their wives. William O Silcox, Riverton Refreshments concluded the eve Alton Butterfield, Rawlins, Wyo. Mrs Joseph R Stephens, Midvale ning's program. About 73 people were in attendance. Thomas R Slaughter, Midvale Rsntwalt: THEFT OF TOOLS REPORTED Henry Schmidt, West Jordan Donald Kay, 91 N. Main, report- Earl I Smickle. Midvale Newsprint has taken another 10 ed to Midvale police that he had Kelvin Aylrtt, Salt Lake City per cent raise but the price of machinist tools valued at $! stol A L Malslrom. West Jordan Tho Sentinel remains at $2.50 per en from his art Saturday nirfit. Lorna AHood, Crescent while parked on 323 South St. year. Subscribe now. Mrs Austin Silcox, Riverton d W 1- - ,JT 4 ... - i. ...'V i, - . i sir' I I I Melvin Carlson (left), Casper Nelson, and Jack Canning display trophies won in contests conducted by the Utah Pistol League in 1952. (Sentinel Photo) WfrJ a. i jniuvaie memDers oi me uuw, i won awards three lIWaniS OCneCJUieS jPistol League for excellence in 1952 competitio, 75th Riverton Matron Reaches Mrs, Emily Density Mrs. Emily (Aunt "Em") Huff- J I man Densley will be honored at an open house from 2 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 3, at her home in Riverton, the occasion being her 75th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Densley was born in Uptown, Summit County, Utah, on Jan. 4, 1878, a daughter of Elizabeth Rebecca Frisby and Jacob Huffman. . She married the late Moses Densley. Sept. 21, 1898 and came with him to Riverton to make their home. They resided here for 53 years and celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here four years ago. They have one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Winward. md five sons, Clifton. Lovell, Duane and Leon all of Riverton, and Elmo Densley of Herriman. They alo have 17 and four great grandchildren grandchildren. Aunt "Em", as she is affection ately called by her many friends, has always been an active worker in the LDS church, especially in the Relief Society, where she has served as an officer, teacher and chairman of many dinners and luncheon. She ha also acted as head of quilting for many years. Although the mother of a large family, she has found tinw to as sist actively in many homes dur ing times of illness and death and her many kindnesses will be long remembered. BARKER COAL COMPANY TO MANAGE SANDY FIRM Joseph T. Barker of the Barker Salt Lake, has assumed management of the Sandy Feed and Coal Co. He succeed King and Coal Co., f I. ii Year Installation Rites At Party Monday ft ft ft ft - - ft ft Joseph Charles Boynton, Electrician of the U.S. Navy, who has been stationed on the Air Craft Carrier, U. S. Windham .Bay the past 18 months, is spending a leave with his wife the former Miss Marjorie Hardcustle of Sandy and getting acquainted with their little new seven-weeold daughter, Cathy, whom he saw for the first time; also visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boynton in Sandy. Charles, a graduate of Jordan high school enlisted in the navy Jan. 22, 1951. He was graduated from the Electric School at San Diego, Calif, last June. The Windham-Ba- y ship has made 11 trips to Japan since Charles has been aboard and they recently returned from a trip to Formosa, and Bangkok, 1 u Bobbie Barney, 3e Petty Officer, USN, who has been stationed at Port Hucneme, near Santa Barbara, Calif., spent nine days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Barney in Sandy. Bobbie, a graduate of Jordan high school, enlisted the Navy Sea Bees Dec. 19, 1950 and received his basic training at San Diego, Calif. James B. Ostler, aviation cadet, who has been rceiviuj fiilot training at Stallings Air Base, Kinston, N. C, has been spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler, in Sandy. He was presented the certificate of proficiency at Stallings Air Base Dec. 17, for having completed his course of instruction at the school and passed with honor and credit the final examination at the base. Janes will leave Saturday for Bryon AirForce Base, Tex., where he will continue advance pilot training. ...'! i i- Lynn (Buzzy) Barney, radioman 2c, USN, spent a short visit just before Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Barney in San-daBuzzy, a graduate of the Jordan high 6chool, enlisted in the navy Jan. 9, 1952 and following his basic training in San Diego, Calif., whs assigned to the USS Diphea, a ship that delivers cargo to all points in the Pacific area. Buzzy expected the ship to leave for Japan as soon as he arrived back to port following his short visit here. X H init -- ft ft As we go to press this New Year's eve, it appears that the local weatherman has produced No traffic accidents appear on ' ;s" 'of 1 k" . ft ft ances, and some escaped inmates, prison history. We predict that Marcell will make even greater strides in 1953. , - .V li ' Pyt 1 Richard Troester, aviation electrician, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Troester,.231 E. Center St., Midvale, is home for the holidays from Jacksonville, Fla., where he is attending training school. n the Midvale police reports for the past week, which is unusual during the holiday period. We trust that this fine record will continue Midvale Boasts Some Good Shooters Cpl. George T. Benis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Benis, West Jordan, is returning to the United States after 10 months in Korea, During his tour of duty in the combat zone, he served as a records specialist with the 34th Ordnance Depot Company, a supporting unit of the Eighth Army. Corporal Benis entered the army in January 1951 and has been awarded the UN and Korean Service Ribbons, the Utah State Prison, and took office on Jan. 4, 1952. It is superfluous to say that his first year has been a successful one, and that has done an our zeellent job in his difficult task. After the desperate riots, etc., which marked 1951, the past year, while it had a fev minor disturb- begin Friday, January 2, 1953 Service Iflflen Graham was appointed warden of fellow-Midvalia- Single Copy, 5c Midvale. Utah our 1937. Just about one year Published Every Fridoy at I TIME TO PULL TOGETHER! enters its , XX Officers for 1953 of the Midvale Kiwanis club will be inducted into office next Monday night at a gala installation party at the Aviation Club, 610 E. South Ttmple St., Salt Lake City. Starting at 7 p.m. with a fellow ship hour, a banquet will follow, after which a program, installation ceremonies, and dancing will be enjoyed by the Kiwanians, their ladies and guests. W. Dale Waters will succeed Lyle D. Webster as club president; Louis C. Kjar and C. E. Matthews are the new vice presidents, and George Hackett will assume the duties of secretary, succeeding Marcell Graham. Club directors for 1953 will be Melvin Carlson, Arnold Troester, Ben G. Bagley, Arther Etkelsen and Elmer Jensen. Dr M T Rigby is chairman f the installation party. Vandals Smashed School Windows Unknown youngsters broke two windows at the Midvale school Monday night, it was reported to local police Tuesday. The windows, about 18 by 20 inche in diameter, were in the rear of the new building, and were smashed by an old ball bat and a large rock, both instruments being found instdo the building. Chief Joe Mazuran has issued a stern warning that diligent search is being made for the vandals, and strict punishment will be meted out, if and when they are apprehended. Ephriam Gives Award To Midvalian's Father William G. Barton, vice president of the Bank of Ephriam, and father of George Barton, Midvale, has been presented the award for outstanding service to his community. The was presented by the Ephriam city council at a public candle light ceremony Dec. 21. Mr. Barton, long, active in the LDS church and college activities, was chosen for his service to his community throughout his lifetime. Mr. Barton was a member of the Snow college faculty for over 30 years. He has two sons, Dr. Donald K. Barton of the University of Utah, and George Barton, principal of Union school. 1. and are now the proud possessors of gold trophies. Casper A. (Casey) Nelson, super intendent of the USSR&M Ce., Miovaie smeiter, won his iropny for being the high individual shooter in the league, making 23S hits out of 300 during the season. Melvin J. Carlson, Midvale city councilman, won first place fer being high man in team shooting. Jack Canning, Midvale police officer, was awarded his trophy for the league member who shoved the greatest improvement k marksmanship for 1952. Son of Utah Pioneers Celebrates Birthday Lyman T. Butterfield, of Riverton, was guest of honor at a dia-ne- r Sunday, Dec. 28, at the home of his son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Butterfield, in observance of his 80th birthday. . Mr. Butterfield was bora Dee. 28, 1872 at Herriman, a son el Thomas and Mary Packer Butterfield, early pioneers of Herrimaa. He was married to Lizzie DansU on April 21, 1898, and two children were born to this union. Re and this first wife were later sep arated. On Aug. 21, 1901 he married) Romania Bills who became the mother of four children, two e whom survive. After her deati and years later he married Ella Bills Howard who passed away la 1925. He has three living children, Mrs. Thelma B. Wiseman of Salt Lake, Russell L Butterfield, Riverton. and Alton (Tony) W. Buk terficld of Rawlings, Wyo. He has ten grandchildren and three great grandchildren. One brother, Zach-arii- h Butterfield, Riverton, will be 89 years old on Jan. 4, and he is Lyman's only living brother. Lyman spent most of his life it sheep raising in Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah. He was in Wyoming ia 1900 when the cattlemen and sheepmen were fighting over the grazing ranges. The story of hit life during these times would read like a western movie. Two of hie friends, Billy Limb of American Fork, and Robert Howard of Riverton, were both wounded and Lyman himself had many narrow escapes during these famous range battles. For'thc past eleven years he has made his home with a nephew, Thomas L. Densley. He enjoys good health and still likes to help feed sheep and other livestock oa the farm. Dyer. Mr. Barker is well known in this community, having been commandSave money by reading the ads er of Salt Lake Posts Nos. 2 and Phone, mail or bring your sews 123, American Legion. He Is also In The Sentinel. Sea what the local Items to The Sentinel Anything of active in the 40 and 8 in Salt Lake merchants art offering each week. local Interest will be appreciated. JJonor ffioft KIWANIS TO BURN DISCARDED Midvale Kiwnim club's annual project of of discarded Christmas trees will bo re- pcated this year, it was announced tlus week dis-posi- ne by Harvey in charge. chairman of the ronumttw Residents ore aketl ti have thoir trein l.'ed at the c ut It in front of their home on or before Wednesday, Jan, 7. Midvale rity, coi'iterating will furnish tiiuks that day n in the nroji-ct- , haul the trves to the rity parking . The Kiwanians, under the supervision of the lt down-town- IAS TREES Midvale fire department, will stage a huge bon fire at 7:30 p m Wednesday in the center of tlw parking lot, to which everyone interested is invited to witness. A the city garbage tnuk is unable to handle dk'.inlod tives, the community ing sulve the problem of disposing of them, in one operation. Assisting Mr. Chimin k on the commit lee are Howard tWitiws and Milton Dills, who wilt lw aided bv oil i Inb membes, tree-bur- . n |