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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. P. 0. Box 147 KyKY O fee- - H larks 4 By H. C. B. Midvale city will hold a smor gasbord dinner next Wednesday nieht at the school, honoring the boys of the junior traffic patrol for their fine work during me past school year. This is an annual custom and one that is appreciated by the boys. The city also wel comes this opportunity to show their appreciation. who dumo their lawn clippings in irrigation ditches are warned against continuing this practice. The clippings usually dam- Vandalism is becoming more and more widespread, and the papers are full of the heinous deeds committed by irresponsive vouths. What this country needs is a campaign against this sort of thing, with swift sure punisnmeni for the offenders. Midvale is also experiencing a vandalism wave, and Police Chief Joe Mazuran that youths have been shoot street lights, desecrating out ing cemetery markers, and breaking windows. The guilty parties will be deprosecuted when found, he clares. Next week we shall publish in the Ward News column a fine poem written by one of Midvale's pioneer citizens, Mrs. Violet G. Grace, which she penned especially for the dedicatory service of the Garden View ward chapel. Lack of space prevents its publication this week. Word has been received here from Columbia University that Mitchell Price of Midvale has received a certificate of achievement for overall proficiency in the university's Naval R.O.T.C. A midshipman in the naval unit, Mitch is a member of the 1953 gradua-tio- n class at Columbia. Saturday is Poppy Day in several communities throughout the valley. Let us all contribute to this worthy cause. In Midvale the sale is being conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary Jordan Unit 35, with Mrs. George t Pazell as chairman. City Shows Budget Gain for First Four Months of '53 A budget advantage of $5,181.94 in the operation of Midvale city for the first four months of the year was disclosed in a report submitted to the council Monday night by Ed J. Reimann, city auditor. Receipts were $3,493.08 more than the budget anticipated for the period, while expenditures were $1,688.86 less than provided for in budget estimates, giving a total advantage of $5,181.94. This surplus may be whittled down during the summer months, when heavy capital outlay expenditures are anticipated, said Lawrence A. Mineer, city recorder. Mr. Reimann made the following statement in his report: "In my opinion, the performance of city officials and employees, as reflected in the review of their accounting, is creditable. The increasing budget requirements created by the growth of the city and the attending increase in the managerial responsibilities of officials, appear to have been met with diligence and conscientiousness." JJonor foff Renewals: William II Townscnd, Sandy Vester Rasmussen, Idaho Falls Ryron T Johnson, Midvale Thomas S Buttcrfield, Hcrriman Nat Crane, Hcrriman Elton Bills, Hcrriman James Newman, Lark Lester Buttcrfield, Hcrriman John A Buttcrfield, Herriman Don Swascy, Herriman Louis Christcnsen, Hcrriman C E Oliver, Herriman John A Cole, East Midvale Reuben II Sharp, East Midvale E G Carlson, East Midvale Frank Hicks, East Midvalo Harold Ashman, East Midvalo F M Webster, East Midvale J C Soffe. East Midvale P A Swcnson, East Midvale Kenneth Hand, Midvale Keller's Bowling Alleys, Midvale W B Durrant, East Midvale Martha Damjanovich, Sandy F R Lloyd, Sandy Ralph Tolman, Sandy Elizabeth Slaughter, Sandy Mabel E Bird, Sandy N Glen Lindahl, Midvalo Sofus Larscn. Sandy John Henschke, Sandy Loyal Kunz, Sandy Lester Harris, Sandy Stanley B Nelson, Sandy Ross Pugmire, Niles, Calif. Wilford Crane, Riverton Dr Milton T Rigby, Midvale A L Rosse, Compton, Calif. F M Peterson, Mountain Home William Wynn, Crescent 21 Friday, May 22, 1953 PLAY BALL! Saturday, May 23, was set aside as Poppy Day in the City of Midvale in a proclamation issued today by Mayor Henry Beckstead. The proclamation urged all citizens to observe the day by wearing memorial poppies in honor of those who gave their lives in the two world wars; "Whereas, many of these made the supreme sacrifice in that service; and pos-sibli- i Fact-findin- "Now, therefore, Henry Beckstead, Mayor of the City of Midvale, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 23, to be Poppy Day in Midvale and I urge that all citizens observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy throughout the day." h St. Therese Altar Society Stages Charities Shower has been appointed Intelligence Officer for the 140th Antnmatir Weannns Battalion. 40th Infantry Division, in Korea. Frior to his assignment as Battalion Officer, Lt. Alexander was ; plptoon leader in C Battery of the organization In recent the battery was awarded the Get eral Joseph Clcland Trophy in for excellence training. It. Alexander was called to active dutj in 1931 and was assigned duties at Fort Bliss, Tex., befcre in jtorea during late Anti-aircra- ft S-- 2 :cm-petitio- n anti-aircra- ft 1052. Alexander Is a graduate of the University of Utah, where he acted as daily editor of the Cronicle, military editor of the Utonian and chairman of the ASUU assembly committee. An associate of the J. C. Penney Company, he was employed at the Midvale store prior to his call to active service. His mother, Mrs. Blanche Mack- lin, resides at 63 Second Ave. in. Midvale. t Taking part in "Operation a large scale amphibious training exercise off the coast of Southern California, is Navy Lt. (jg) Samuel Dcneris, son cf Mrs Angelo Dcneris of 91 Second Ave., Midvale, serving aboard the attack ship USS Skagit. Sea-jump- ", g Officers Elected At Junior High Memorial poppies will be distributed on the streets by volunteer workers of the American Legion Auxiliary. , First Lieut. Robert Alexander y (Contributed) That business and pleasure can successfully mix was proven jon the evening of Tuesday, May 12, when the ladies of the St. Therese Parish, under the able supervision of Frances Stima-tz- , Altar Society president, conceived of the idea to sponsor a baby shower, the proceeds of which were to be donated to the institution of CathMiss olic Charities. The ladies turned out en masse and generously contributed valuable gifts in the form of baby blankets, shirts, diapers, sweaters, gowns, and almost all baty needs; however, they found that their efforts were not without compensation when they were able to participate in the hilarious games which were in store for them, supervised by Frances Stimatz and Catherine Westerman. Outstanding contestants in the games were Pauline Sirtovick, Pauline Peterson, and Alexis Delgado, who were awarded valuable prizes. Delightful refreshments presided over by Mary Stimatz and Mello Pazell, completed the evening's entertainment, although the gratifying feature of all lies in the fact that St. Therese Parish will have a small part in helping the Catholic Charities carry on the work which they have so nobly accomplished in the past. Rev. Moreton, pastor, together with Father Gallagher, were on hand and complimented the ladies on their efforts and expressed thanks and gratitude in behalf of the Catholic Charities. Poppy Poster Contest Winners Local Men Form New Idaho Firm Girl-Janic- g r. Essay Writers Talk At Kiwanis Meet year-roun- d master-of-ceremonie- n, Utah Hard Hit by Foreign Blows at Prices c c f: tv aivar y . t- - 1 ar- - l M.fi IIt v y 4 V TO W 7-- 1 : m Car-oly- 1 .ft Pat Johnston (left), Mrs. Owen C. Stc.idnwin. contest chair- man; Arlenc Shipick and Ertda Hae Johnson. vaa Winners In the 1953 Toppy Post Johnson, daughter of Mr & Mrs cr contest, sponsored by the Lion- Francis S. Johnson, West Jordan. Gardner-IrvinUnit No. 119, Amer Honorable mention was given to ican Legion Auxiliary, at the West Jordan Junior high school, were Carolyn Beckstead, daughter of Mr announced Thursday at an award L Mrs Sterling M. Beckstead, ascmbty, Emblems were presented South Jordan; Vctma Gonzales, to the winners by Mrs. Owen C. daughter of Mr & Mrs Joseph ConStcadman, chairman of the contest. nies. Murray; Mary Ann Gardner, First plate winner was Arlone daughter of Mr & Mrs Ralph W. Shcppick, daughter of Mr & Mrs Gardner, West Jordan, and Atwood, daughter of Mr & Floyd Shcppick. South Jordan. Pat Johnston, daughter of Mr & Mrs Mrs James Atwood, West Jordan. Leslie Johnston, West Jordan, Murray F. Allen, art teacher at walked away with second Dlace. the junior high school conducted Third place was won by Edda Rae the contest in his regular art class. - g a $ - e t fft n It a., o "Whereas, the wearing of memorial poppies' on the Saturday before Memorial Day brings to our minds the hearts the memory of these gallant dead; Service A Midvale's baseball club will open its season on Sunday, May 24, at 4:30 p.m. at Bingham. The team will travel to Magna on Wednesday, May 27, where play will start at 5 p.m. The first game at the Utah Foundation today announc- local park will be Sunday, May 31, ed plans for publication and dis- at 4:30 p.m. tribution of 10,000 copies of the This year Midvale steps up to ranks when it joins complete summary of findings and the semi-pr' ' recommendations of the Utah Pub- the newly-formeiv V-aNorthwest Semi-Prf. lic School Survey Commission. The League, consisting of teams booklet, will from Magna, Morgan, Layton, Bingpublication, a contain the full text of the sum- ham and Midvale. There is a that Tooele will make a mary of recommendations appearing at the end of each major chap- sixth entry at the end of a half ter of the School Survey official season of play. report, plus the chairman's letter Bill Landers will represent Midof transmittal, and the names of vale on the Board of Directors for com- the new Commission and organization, and Pete Patrol leaders of Scout Troop 159: Jerry Webster, (left), mittee members. Five thousand Yengich will again manage the Norman Davis, Maurice Wells, Milton Jenkins, Dean Pond copies will be mailed to the Utah team. Foundation membership and the and Jimmy Graham. Under the supervision of Mayor remaining 5,000 will be mailed to Henry Beckstead and the Three adult leaders and 35 Boy city interested citizens of Utah who of Troop 159, Garden View Scouts council, work is rapidly progresswrite for a copy of the booklet. will attend the 3rd ward, Midvale, on the of ball the ing improvement The introductory note explains International Jamboree, to be held park. the Utah Foundation motives for at Irvine Ranch, Santa Ana, Cailf., states that the Manager By Gale Wtbb the School Survey team's rosterYengich distributing during the week of July 17 to 23, is yet incomplete, but Midvale school The Junior high Commission findings: "Because of it was announced last week by Ray ofwith the addition of players from recently elected student-bodthe importance of the study of the scoutmaster. This is the Ertman, the U of U when their season ends, ficers for the year of 1953 54. Public Schools provided for by only complete troop from the Midvale will make a fair showing The new officers are: Head Boy the 1951 Utah Legislature, Utah on the diamond this Great Salt Lake Council which will & Mrs son Mr of Keith Stepan, year. Foundation is making the conFrank Ttepan, 242 So. Grant St.; attend the conclave. clusion of the Public Survey Com.The boys and their leaders will e Head LeFcvre, daughmission widely available to the ter of Mr & Mrs Nathel LeFevre, leave by chartered bus on July 14 general public." and will arrive home on July 25. 400 Sixth Ave. Secretary-treasure- r "This booklet contains the comAnn Blackett, daughter of Mr & Arrangements have been made for Consolidation of the Smith Lumplete summary of recommendations Mrs Marx C. Blackett, 507 Park St.; special sight-seeintrips, among from the official report of the ber Co. and Zrno Lumber Co. of Editor Gale them Catalina Knott's Island, of being Webb, daughter Utah Public School Survey Com- Dubois, Ida., in the "Targee Fir & Mrs Grace J. 87 Jefferson Berry Farm, the Long Beach Pike, Webb, mission. The recommendations and Pine Lumber Corporation," has St.; Patrol Captain John Cham- and ocean beaches. Leaders of the troop are Eagle explanatory material which ac- been announced by John Zrno, berlain, son of Mr & Mrs Tim J. companies them are presented in Midvale, Utah, president. Other of- Chamberlain, 374 Sixth Ave; Wel- Scouts who are well trained in the full and without change or editor- ficers are Mark Zrno, vice presi- fare Chairman Joan Grant, daugh- responsibility of leading the eight-bo- y dent, and G. R. Smith, secretary-treasureial comment." ter of Mr & Mrs Bill Grant, 169 patrols. The adult leaders who The board of directors So. "Utah Foundation is publishing Grant St.; Prognmi Chairman will accompany the troop on the this summary consistent with the includes William E. Boyle, of MurGary Maxfield, son of Mr & Mrs trip will be Scoutmaster Ertman ray; Eric Dahl, Crescent; Max Earl purposes of the Foundation, which Maxfield, 278 So. Locust St; and assistant scoutmasters Frank are to study and to encourage the Smith, Dubois, Ida.; and Everett Social Chairman Vickie Lester, Stepan and Stanley Wells. E. Dahl, Midvale. The new comstudy of taxation and the relation daughter of Mr & Mrs Vern Lester, of state and local government costs pany is incorporated under the 492 E. Center St. laws of Utah. to the economy of Utah." The cheerleaders for next year Plans call for the operation of will be Darwin (Butch) Landers, "Interested citizens of Utah may two mills and a planing mill at Ann Richards, Sharon Ball, and obtain a copy of the Survey Com- Dubois on a schedule, Finalists in the Kiwanis club Mary Jarvine. They are the daugh mission report summary by writ- and the former Smith mill at Kil- Wil-laters & son of and Mr contest conducted this spring Mrs to essay DarUtah 400 ing Foundation, gore during the sumer season. The J. Landers. 130 West Center; at the Midvale junior high school ling Building, Salt Lake City 1. No new sawmill at Dubois will oper Mr & Mrs Howard Richards, 783 were special guests at Monday charge will be made for single ate in the late fall and early Wasatch, Mr & Mrs Less Ball, 116 night's meeting of the club, aai copies." A kiln and new ma Fourth spring. dry & and each of Mr Mrs Don the eight young ladies Ave., a small orof number the Only chinery is planned for the Dubois read their essay. iginal mimeographed report of 225 mill. Both rough and finished lum ald Jarvine, 213 Pioneer St At the closing exercises on May With Walter Coyne, chairman of pages were distributed to legisla- her will be sold. A production of 20, officers were Installed. tors and educator groups. Dr. between 1.2 and the Boys and Girls committee of 2 million board Ada-S. Bennion, Chairman of the the Kiwanis club, acting as s, feet annually is expected. Public School Survey Commission, the following stuMr. Smith has been operating West Jordan Legion and Dr. H. Grant Vest, Survey lumber mills in Clark dents were presented: Judy Lax-seCounty, Ida., To Install Officers staff director, commended the since 1921, and Karen Grcnwood, Carol AnLyon Gardner Irving American spent a year on the Utah Foundation move to make Pacific coast. Mr. Zrno Connie Anderson, derson, Alton Post will install 1953 54 has operat Legion the report .widely available as a ed a sawmill near West Camas and officers Wednesday, Annette Jensen, Marie Jensen, at May 27, "significant public service and a a planing mill at Dubois for the the West Jordan Pioneer hall. Godfrey and Jolene Tranter. major contribution to better un- past eight years. The w iners of the contest Misses Members of Tooele post will derstanding of Utah's school have charge of the ceremony and Greenwood, Tranter and Larscn, Subscribe for The Sentinel NOW! will induct the following members were each presented with a gift by into office: Commander, Wiliam Mr- - Coyne. Miss Naomi Evans and Thompson; 1st vice commander, Austin Walker of the school facKeith Williams; adjutant, Calvin ulty were also special guests. Buckley; chaplain, E. Glen Beck Subject of the essay contest was Lead-Zinstead; sargeant .Elmer "Freedom Our Sacred Trust," the Tripp. slogan of Kiwanis International for Utah's lead-zinindustry has Also historian, Lee Richardson; 1953. been crippled by foreign govern2 yr. committeemen, Eugcnt Nord- ments and producers of stratcRic It was announced by W. Dle metals dumping their low priced berg, William Champlain mi 1 yr. Waters, club president, that next on American market. the products committeemen, Millard Willams. Monday nihfs speaker will bo According to Paul H. Hunt, who recently testified in rhocmx Rev. Lorainc T. Benton, pastor of lor the Utah Mining Association Winners Announced the Midvale Methodist church. before the House Committee on In Oratorio! Contest Small Business, of 30 Utah lead sine operators in 1902, only eight Winners in the Americanism West Jordan Stake are still active, six on a curtailed oratorial contest, sponsored an- - Conference Announced linala ltt MaM.it '111 IQt'l nui-llby the West Jordan Lions mately 1600 men had lost their The West Jordan Stake Quarterclub were announced this week by ' job. Mr. Hunt quoted S. H. Willis Jf A. Wendell Holmes, club publicity ly Conference will be held in tho ton. chairman of the Strategic Riverton First ward chapel on chairman. Minerals Committee, American Names who of summariz the Mining Congress, winning students May 23 and 24. Elder George Q. ed the situation by saying, "When and subjects they chose are as fol- Morris. asMstant to the Council of we want and urgently need metals the Twelve Apostles, will be the lows: "And Now I Pledgo," by from abroad, we do not get them and when we do not need them, Beckstead, daughter of Mr & principle speaker. Two special tne y come into the American marMrs Sterling Beckstead, South Jor- missionary meetings will be held ket to depress prices and close dan; "This Is America", by Karen on Saturday evening. The first, down domestic plants." Burkinshaw, daughter of Mr & which will start at 6:30, is for tho Foreign metal dumping in the Mrs LaMar pant 10 months forced the price Paul II. Hunt . . . sees danger Burkinshaw, mi heads of irll the auxiliary organ oi ieaa aown irom tyftc to lie to L'lah in mlnea closing. "Our-Figh- t for Frcdom," by Sally izations, the bishops and their a pound, and line from 19 Vic to Jean Beckstead, daughter of Mr & councilors and all members of the 11c. Mr. Hunt pointed out that 60.000 tons. Th IaUI most American mines cannot 505,162 tons, an increase of 150 Mrs E. Glen Beckstead. High Council. i operate successfully at these over 1951. A second meeting will bo held The all ninth students, graders, a smaller spread beprices. Despite were supervised by their teacher, at 8 p.m. for converts to the tween foreign and domestic lead Domeitic Shortage ...., v Kathryn M. Andrews. LaMar Burk- church, missionaries and anyone . In tracing recent fluctuation of DBmllKlml n U't.IICII vivkii -- I .....t.. inshaw was project chairman for interested in joining the Latter PULM'iy the lead-tin- e market, Mr. Hunt caught up with foreign the Lions club. Judges of the con- Day Saint church, or who is inrecalled that in 1951 government sources unloadeddemand, and ceiling prices on sine rose from jumped from 257.900 tons impons test were Phil Goldbrandson, Mrs. vestigating the church. in 1931 l?Hc to 194c, while foreign pro- to 615,481 in 1952, Mr. Hunt said. The Sunday night meeting is M. E. Barnes of Jordan high school ducers were getting 31V4c on the --aw ltT IHtUIC Ul IMC 111 under f direction of tho West JorL. and Mrs. Brown Jorof J. West western European market This dustry in L'tah and the entire dan stake MIA and will be in the made it impossible to obtain sine country lies in H. K. dan. Mr. for American requirements and Hunt said. He pointed 4294, out that Appropriate awards will be pre form of a Speech Festival. Miss when use of tine was curtailed, thia hill, - wanffw Ir 4 i ail to the young people at an Virginia Haun, stako speech discnted iimwiuin men in manufacturing industries Congress, through provisions that loot their Jobs. Each open meeting Wednesday, May 27, rector, will be in charge. rt a iiiaing icaie OI jur on In 1952, Mr. Hunt said, Euro- piv.iun Ivail ami in tixet at 8 p.m., at West Jordan junior ward in the stake will participate pean demand for tine fell off and strengthen and stabilise the in- high school. The public in Invited in the program, which will also the United States became a dump- duiltrv to ttnint that u.ill .... to attend mi hear the delivery of consist of several musical numbers. 1 Prices ing ground. of currently shut dawn dropped to 1c while imports in July rose to ripening The meeting will convene at 7:30. these fine orations. o "Whereas, the memory of their service and sacrifice should be forever kept bright for, the inspiration of our own and future generations; and of out V. School Survey Findings to Be Published Soon "Whereas, the City of Midvale in 1917 and 1918, and again in 1941 to 1945, sent many of its finest young men and women to serve in the defense of our country; and Yjewd Local Troop to Attend Jamboree Locals to Open Baseball Season at Magna, Sunday Mayor Proclaims Poppy Day TTniicohnidprs u clog up tne cuivens floods of ditch water which age property. Number Volume XX Price, $2.50 per Year by Mail Single Copy, 5c Published Every Friday at Midvale. 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