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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. P. 0. Box 147 By H.C. mlim. B. Midvale citizens had an impression early this week that there was serious trouble here, because there were so many police cars buzzing in and around the city. But it was the county law enforcement officers, who were here to atend the FBI special school. Volume XX Price, $2.50 per Year by Mail Single Copy, 5c Published Every Friday ot Midvale. Utah Number 22 To Head Local Student Body Saturday being Memorial day, local stores, offices and banks will be closed to honor those who gave their lives to their country, and departed loved ones. Many people will take advantage of the long week-ento make trips of various sorts. Those who stay home should do enough shopping to carry them over until Monday. Midvale stores will remain open until 7 p.m. to day. Held There is a serious shortage of flowers this season, due to the many frosts during the past weeks, Florists and merchants state that their stocks of flowers for Mem orial day are very limited, but there should be enough to partial ly satisfy the local demand. . f Keith Mepan, head boy, and Janice IeFevre, head girl, were elected to their positions last week by students of Midterm. vale junior high school for the 1953-54 Midvale Junction is undergoing renovation. The stretch is being widened to six lanes to conform with the highway from 64th South north to Murray. After the instal lation of cement lanes on the sides, the entire width will be blacktop- ed. While it is somewhat incon venient for motorists, as well as the busintss houses along this stretch during the construction, the results will be pleasing to alL Jack Brimhall,. owner of the Draper Frozen Food Center, has been receiving honors lately. The Draper Lions club named him as their president for the ensuing year, and Sunday he was elected vice president of the Utah Locker Operators' Association. Congrat County Library Televise Coronation Rites A television set will be pieced in the Salt Leke County Library aud itorium at Midvele for the British coronation ceremonies on June 2. The broadcast it planned from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. This set will be in operation for the public. All who ere interested in seeing the coronation on TV are welcome. Utah Dairy Month To Start June I ulations! Bern's Super Foods Has New Manager Darrell Z. Brown, a native of Midvale, has returned to this city to accept the managership of Bern's Super Foods market, it was announced Saturday by Mrs.GIoria Larson, owner. Mr. Brown, a son' of Zach Brown, was born and reared in Midvale, leaving here in '1939. 'For the past 15 years he has been associated with Safeway Stores, Inc., and was manager of the store at Bountiful until he left the company recently. He assumed his duties here last MILK FOR LOOKS Comely Lavon Brown, Utah's Dairy Dr-lin- g Saturday. and also Miss Utah, drinks Married in Ogden, Mr. Brown toast in milk to' June Dairy has three children, and the family Month, which begins Monday. v. ill reside in Midvale as soon as secured. can be living quarters People of the Midvale area next A veteran of World War n, Mr. week will join the state in salutBrown served with the army for ing "June Dairy Month in Utah." f two and Utah's event will begin on Monyears in Europe. day, June 1, with a coronation in Salt Lake City at which a queen-Ut- ah's will 1953 Darling Dairy New Subscribers-J- oe ceremonies at be crowned in the Mazuran, Midvale in Centre the Theatre. Assisting Midvale Lee Larson, crowning wil be Miss Lavon Brown Chelsea Stewart, Midvale of Provo, Utah's present Dairy Owen Evans, Midvale Darling who w as chosen Miss Utah Mrs. Herman Smith, Draper after her selection last year to preMrs. Ferris Fitzgerald, Draper side of the state's dairy industry. Les Campbell, Burbank, Calif. The ceremony will be preceded Smiths Cleaners, Sandy a downtown parade, in which by Renewals Dairy Darling candidates from varC. F. Esperson, Midvale ious' parts of the state will particiW. W. Stcadman, West Jordan pate. Midvale Dr. J. O. Jones, '"Good looks and good health L. L. Olsen, Culver City, Calif. through eating more dairy foods," Carrie Stocking, Midvale will be a keynote during June, acWilliam Scoggan, Midvale cording to Lionel C Lewis, genHerrlman R. Dansie, Oren eral chairman, Utah's June Dairy Midvale West, George Month Committee. Max Humphrey, Draper J. R. Dow, Draper F.B.I. Holds Two-Do- y Orson Mickelsen, Draper Police School Here Golden Howlett, Draper Law enforcement officers from Antono Nelson, Draper all M. B. Andrus, Draper parts of Salt Lake county gathered in Midvale Monday and TuesFrozen Food Center, Draper day to attend a special school conAlma J. Smith, Draper ducted by Federal Buereau of InW. A. Cottrcll, Draper Dan Smith, Draper vestigation officials. The first day of training was J. E. Mickelsen, Draper ' held at Midvale city hall, and TuesAmy V. Howard, Sandy day was spent at the Midvale rifle Ezra It Anderson. Sandy So. Jordan range on South Main St, accordN. Hutching, Joseph ing to Joe Mazuran, local police Otto Ludwlg, Sandy chief. About 23 peace officers parMarvin Crapo, Sandy ticipated in the school, he laid. Edward Eliwood, Sandy one-hal- home-produce- JJonor fof milk-drinkin- g -- At State College p p Me-chai- Substitute Cleric At Riverton P. Committees For Harvest Days Named This Week i Program To Be Held Fa'ir-bour- at West Jordan residents will turn out tonight to receive awards for doing their part in making West Jordan the cleanest community possible. The awards will be presented at Fix-Uthe 6th annual "Clean-UPaint-U- p dance held at the West Jordan gym tonight( Friday, May 29), and, as customary, since spring denotes beauty,' the coronation of "Miss Springtime of 1953" will take place. The four lovely maids vieing for the honors are: Miss Janice Detomassi, Miss Louise Miss Gayle Kidder and Miss Lois Wood. A power lawn mower will be presented as door prize to the holder of the lucky admission ticket. President Vance Wood, cordially invites the public to come out and enjoy themselves at the dance, the coronation and show your appreci ation to those who have worked hard all year to improve their sur roundings. Keith Hogan, general chairman, noted the increasing number of "well kept homes the year around" and although, they do not qualify for an award (the awards are for improvements only), the Jaycees and the townspeople are proud of the examples they set This worthwhile project is undertaken by the West Jordan Junior Chamber of Commerce each year to encourage beautification, cleanliness, and to instill a feeling ' of civic pride. Position Open Veterans' Organizations Plan Memorial Day Rites commencement rites at Utah State At Five Cemeteries j Agricultural college in June. The annual Memorial Day proThey are: John Richard Motta, will be conducted Saturday gram David Gardner, Midvale; Helen Sue Post No. 35 American Jordan by In preparation for the greatest Crossgrove, Draper; Carolyn Ruth and Riverton Post Midvale Legion, Harvest Days celebration ever stagDowney, Riverton; Darwin C. of Veterans of Foreign Wars, unO. J. Dr. in ed genMidvale, Jones, Sandy, and Verl Stanley, eral chairman, and his colleagues der direction of Earl Pearson, Jor Riverton. this week announced the various dan Post and Glen Johnson of the Diplomas will be awarded to 891 10 and V.F.W's. students in commencement exer- - committees for the July 9, The program outlined by the 11 event, as follows: c:ses Monday, June 1, at 10 a.m. in committee includes a selection by Queen Contest: C. E. Matthews, Midvale Junior the college fieldhouse, Dr. E. G, high school band, Harold Ashman, Arval chairman; toPeterson, president, announced under direction of Cannon ThomNelson, Eugene Millerberg. cay. son; V.F.W. ritual, remarks Blaine Advertising: George Hackett, Watts, selection by band, salute to Of this total, 782 will receive bachelor of science degrees, four charirman; Louis Kjar, Leonard departed comrades, firing squad. certificates of Newbold, Howard Barrows. will receive two-yeThe program will be held at Parade: Royce Gilbert, chair- Herriman cemetery at 9 ajn.; master 104 of science completion, C. D. Stewart man; Marx Blackett, Elmer Jensen, Bluffdale, 9:45 a.m.; Riverton, degrees, and one of Canada a doctor of philoso- Lawrence Jensen. 10:30 a.m.; South Jordan at 11:13 Street Decorations: Harvey Cun-dic- a.m., and at Midvale at noon. phy degree. Baccalaureate services will be chairman; Kenneth Dunn, & UNION HONORS 70 10 a.m. in Grant Martineau. at held 31, May Sunday, Seventy ninth grade students of the fieldhouse with Harold B. Lee Contributions: M. S. Peterson, Sandy Legion to Conduct the Union junior high school were of the Council of the Twelve of the chairman; F. W. Douglas, Dr. J. S. Services Cemetery honored at closing exercises May Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Alley. Memorial day services sponsored 21, at the school auditorium, under Saints as principal speaker. Bowl Committee: C. A. Nelson, by Sandy Post 77, American Ledirection of Principal Georj;e BarCommencement A. M. Ross, A. A. Eskel-sen- , gion, will be held Saturday at 11 Monday speaker chairman; Carried was theme ton. A patriotic D. FarrelL F. be Dr. will president Jay Young, J. M. Warner, Ar- a m at Sandy city cemetery, under out in the program. the drection of Clifford Anderson, of Kansas State emeritus nold Troester. college Student speakers included Gail commander. Manhattan. at Street Dance: Cyril Rasmussen, Farnsworth, Val Finlayson, John C Clarence Neslen, Salt Lake Dr. Farrell is a graduate of chairman; Bryan Bird. Ericks'on, and Cathy Grey. Special county assessor, will be the City, Flower Show: Rev. Moreton, musical numbers were also pre USAC, class of 1907, and for many speaker, who will pay principal of the years he worked for the United chairman; Lewis A. DahL sented by the students He Downtown Ticket Sales: Richard tribute to all who have served their school. The program was under di States Dept. of Agriculture. Mu-si- c rection of the teacher advisors, taught one year at the University Vincent, chairman; Willis Good-ridg- country in the armed forces. be furnished will Sandy by Laof Idaho before joining the faculty Merrill L. Poulson, chairman, Finance: Ed Reimann, chair' junior high school band, directed Rue Meyers and Charles Hansen. of Kansas State college. by Jay Pond. Dale Water. A feature of the program was man; con Honorary degrees will be The firing squad will be comalso the presentation of two beau ferred on three Utahns: Lyle F. Parking: Melvin Carlson, chair manded by Delos S Beckstead, act unGra Arnold Marcell tiful oil paintings, purchased Javaine, Watts, who retired recently as man; Flags will be ing sergeant-at-armder direction of the ninth grade chief of the U.S. Forest Service; ham, of all who at the graves placed art committee and presented to Mrs. Ella V. Reeder, Brigham city, Special Events: Walter Coyne, lives have for their their given the Union school, to add to their civic and agricultural leader, and chairman; Frank Bullock. Ted Civil war vetcountry, including two collection. The Ertmann. art Kearsley, Ray outstanding Elder Lee. erans,, Black Hawk war veterans, Athletics: Dr. M. T. Rigby. new paintings presented were by ward veterans, World War Spanish Bowl Ticket Sales: Y. M. Harrod William Peters of Murray and FLOWER SHOW POSTPONED I and IL and Korean war veterans. and Lake James of Seal. Salt Kimball Johnson Mary Due to weather conditions, the & fe City, Garden club flower THEFTS REPORTED RIVERTON GRADUATES 53 show scheduled for June has West Jordan Legion Kay Edwards, 10, of 245 S. Main A total of 53 ninth grade stu- - been changed to June ac To Visit 2 Cemeteries St., reported to Midvale police that riontc nf the Rivprtnn iunior hish cording to Mrs W. E. Scott, show his Larson, prominent LegGeorge bicycle was stolen Tuesday scnooi, were nonorea ai closing ex chairman. ionnaire of Spanish Fork, will be The was vehicle morning. parked ercises held May, 21, at the school the speak'er at the Memorial ex Guest speaker at Gar behind the city halt. auditorium under direction of Har den club meeting Thursday eve Norman Rasmussen, employee of ercises conducted Saturday by the old Blair, principal. ning was Mrs J. K. Thayne of Salt Bern's Super Foods, reported Wed West Jordan American Legion The theme of tne program, "Ed Lake City. Post 117. . nesday that three hub caps had ucation a Foundation for Success", West Jordan First and Second Mrs Thayne gave a talk on Iris been stolen from his new Mercury was carried out by the students, culture and Chrysanthemums. She car Tuesday night when it was IDS wards will be in charge ot including the student officers: Le-- showed colored slides to musical program which will ln augu- - parked at Roller Bowling Alleys, the Roy Parks, president; Nancy Ann ment elude numbers by the West Jordan her talk. State and Wasatch Sts. Newman, vice president and Erma Junior high school band. Beckstead, school historian, A re The first program will be held port on the years activity was at the Wight cemetery at 9:30 a.m given. and at West Jordan cemetery et Chorus numbers were presented 10 a.m. Mr. Richardson said. by the students, under direction of Harold Rendlesbach, music di rector of the school. A baritone duet was given by Shirley Usher ! 31 and Darlene Lovendahl ninth grade of the West Jordan junior high school were honored at closing exercises May 21, at the school auditorium. The theme of the program, "America, My Heritage", was presented by student speakers, Carolyn Beckstead, Karen Burkinshaw, Sally Jean Beckstead and Calvin Attwood. Special ninth grade chorus numbers were under direction of Grant Baker, music supervisor of the school. Dance numbers on the program were under direction of Pearl Millerberg of the school fac ulty. The program was under di rection of James Whitmore and Mrs. Cathryn Andrew, class advisors. A dance followed the program. H. W. Jorgensen, principal, was in charge. West Jordan Jaycees Say "Tonight is the Night" To State Street from 64th South to at Schools Students WEST JORDAN PROMOTES 71 Logan Six students from MidA total of 71 students of the vale area will receive degrees at d The Harvest Days committee this year is cooperating with all churches of the area in staging the night shows at the Bowl during the celebration. Tickets have ben printed and distributed to all churches, and they will receive a substantial part of the revenue on all tickets they sell Under this plan, the Bowl should be filled to capacity each night of the celebra tion, and patrons will surely see a great show, declares Dr. J. 0 Jones, Harvest Days chairman. Six Local ClOSing ExerCiSeS Friday, May 29, 1953 Mid-Flor- a 12-1- 3 19-2- Mid-Flor- a . Stock Show Attracts Youth iff- LARK WARD SETS O. Applications are being received by the 13th U. S. Civil Service Re gion for the position of substitute I clerk for employment with the Riverton, Utah. Post Office. The starting salary for this position is i $1.36 an hour. Persons living within the delivery of the Post Office or who are bonafidc patrons of the Post Office may file in this examination. Persons employed in the Post Office will be considered bona fide patrons of the office. No specific education or experience is required but applicants must take a written examination which includes a test of address checking and a test of their ability to sort material and to follow Instructions. Further information on the examination and the necessary card for applying may be obtained from the postmaster at the Riverton Post Office, or from the U. S. Civil Service Regional Office, Building 41, Denver Federal Center, or from the information room in the New Customhouse, Denver, Colo. Applications will be accepted until further notice, said John M. Mad-seRiverton postmaster. I I ! RIVERTON COW APPEARS ON TV BROADCAST a registered guernsey to Kay Hamilton ot Riverton, made her TV debut Tuesday night on the Goverlcaf Dairy program. Susan has already had a Susan, cow belonging lot of experience appearing on dairy shows, state and county fairs, and appeared as calm and unexcit- - - Green Retires After Years Xin In George A. Green Jr., who is retiring after 31 years in the United States Forest Service, will be honored at a social Friday evening at HOMECOMING All former residents of Lark will be welcomed to the Lark ward homecoming at the Lark school building all day June 11. The affair is under direction of the Lark ward bishopric James Dnttfl kittwin Ciilnnv irnnM FOUR-YEA- R c.-Sls:sri):.- 1 '1 SCHOOL ,; ;.' , ; ;!f ; . .. ; V' 'f '.v ' ."" I , :'.--';.f i 1 Club member J Miss IaDoan Olson. from Ciche County, Utah, is getting one of her steers in top shape for the 17th Annual Intennountain Junior Fat Stock Show to be held at Salt Lake City, June 3rd and 4th. Miss Olsen is a member of the Young Ward Beef Club and is in Club work in Cache County. Her club her fifth year of Club leader and, in loader is Dewey Olsen, an active cidentally, LaDoan's father. North Salt Lake will become a er, will formally open the Show beehive of activity Tuesday, June Tuesday, at 3:30 p.m. A ringside 2, as hundreds of boys and girls judging contest will follow at 6 with prize stock entered In the p.m., when exhibitors will have an Junior Fat Stock opportunity to judge a selected Show swarm about the yards and group of stock and compare their scores with those of the experts. bams. The youthful exhibitors will get Many of the youthful exhibitors tJV'SuX. " 4-- fiftoon-year-ol- HELD BY PAIR 4-A sister and brother have the enviable reputation of a perfect 4 year attendance record at the Midvalo school. The students are Roylance and Ix'Roy Ray, children of Mr St Mrs Russell Ray of 59 4th Ave. Midvale. Roylance, who is an A student, has graduated into the 8th grade, while LcRoy will enter the 6th grade this fall. on sweet smelling Perfect attendance certificates will be sleeping beside their prize entries. were presented at the close ot hay annual The 17th show, bigger school by Principal Harold Asha number of for this than year man. way officially yca's.v gets unt-'c- r ed as if she were in her own stall. Tuesday at 3.30 p.m. with announcer She appeared The Fat Stock Show, largest of Gene McGuane during the last its kind in the region, attracts commercial. June has been named club and Future Fanners from the National Dairy Month and this states of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, program was intended to help ush Colorado, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon er in the Clovcrlcaf Dairy's pro and Montana. Show President James A. Hoop gram for the coming event ATTENDANCE r , i , . nnil Gene Pearson, counselors, and Earl Bigler and Lloyd Rasmussen clerks. Good entertainment is be ing planned for all day, to be cli maxed by a dance in the evening. It will be a real old fashioned homecoming and all are invited to return and renew friendships and acquaintances. PERFECT ti 4-- .C 1 4-- practical experience at local gov- ernment when they elect "Show Town" officials at 7:30 p.m. They elect a mayor, a chief of police, a recorder and a secretary. The police chief, In turn, selects his own Forest Service i Maxfield Lodge in Big Cottonwood Canyon. Mr. Green entered the Forest Service as a fire guard in 1916, and has served us a fire control aid and a district forest ranger. He has spent his entire time on tho Wasatch, except for 3 summer as- signmcnts for deer control work on the Kaibab. Mr. Green was instrumental in establishing the Community Camp in Big Cottonwood Canyon. He was a member of the first Forest Service purty to explore Timpanogas Cave. His principal duties in recent years has been working with the 200,000 people who visit Mill Creek Canyon annually, and he has many colorful experiences. He has train ed thousands of Boy Scouts at tho Traccy Wigwam in Mill Creek Can yon in fire prevention and fight ing. He was a deputy game warden for 31 years and his ranger station was a first aid station. Mr. Green has received complementary letters expressing good will to him for the service that he has rendered from Richard chief of VS. Forest Service, Ezra Taft Benson, Secretary of Agriculture, A. G. Nord, assistant Forester at Ogden and F. C. KozioL supervisor of the National Forest. e, "police force." The evening will be concluded w ith a all prof ession-a- l vaudeville show sponsored by Save money by reading the ads Newspaper Agency Corporation, In The ScntlncL See what the local singing, comedy, top featuring merchants are offering each week. on rage 5) star-studde- |