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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. P. 0. Box 147 to fsee-Inar- Wl I m Wm By H.C. B. The Sentinel comes to you a day earlier this week because of the holiday on Friday, July 34. All local stores will be closed Friday, but will be open Saturday. This Includes the Sandy and Midvale banks, which are usually closed on Saturdays during the summer, but due to the holiday Friday, they will open their doors this Saturday from 9am until 12 noon. We have always been an admirer and supporter of Sen. Arthur V Watkins, but we just can't go along with him on his resolution to admit Volume XX Harvey Cundiclc Named Fund Head the has tor from Utah is pushing this leg- been named chairman of the Midislation so fervently we just can't vale and East Midvale Community Anyone with any and concern for the welfare of his country, knows that it would be folly to admit nearly a quarter of a million more penniless aliens into the United States, when all indications point to a of economic conditightening-utions. With this additional horde of aliens, an inevitable result would be that many American citizens would be pushed out of their jobs believe by these newcomers. We be should that all immigration rather than increased, at this particular time. We commend Sen. Herman Welker of Idaho for his forthright opposition to the Watkins bill, and hope that this measure is defeated in Congress. horse-sens- e p cur-taile- d Midvale must have a good ball team this season. Resides holding semi-pra top place in the Northwest an took locals the league, team from the Salt Lake Amateur Federation to the cleaners to the Sunday night at Derks Field tune of o all-st- ar 9-- An unusually large number of earwigs are prevalent in Midvale this summer, it has been reported. These destructive little pests can be effectively controlled by spraying with DDT, or chlordane. Home owners may secure relief from earliberwigs by spraying or dusting wettable cent 50 per ally with chlordane or DDT during the evening. Flotation Mill Worker Killed By Electric Jolt- - Funeral services for Clyde Newbold, 32, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Midvale Second ward chapel Bishop Louis Bur-det- te Goff officiating, and Interment will be in the Midvale city cemetery. Mr Newbold was electrocuted about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday when he ttfmnted to start a pump motor that he had been repairing at the flotation mill of the United States Smelting Refining and Mining Co. Dr. O. J. Graham, plant physician, said that death was practically instantaneous. Company officials with Commissioner L. L. Taylor and Metal Mines Inspector Victor Pett of the State industrial Commission, began Investigating the fatality Immediately afterward, but the precise cause had not been determined late Tuesday. The pump under repair utilized 220-vo- lt current The accident victim, who resided at 71 W. Lennox St, Midvale, had been a plant employe since 1942. Mr Newbold was born in Murray. April 15, 1921, a son of Mr & Mrs Clyde Orson Newbold. Ho was a graduate of Jordan high school in 1940, and was an army veteran of World War H. He was a member of Midvale Second LDS ward. Friends may call at the Goff Mortuary from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, and Saturday at the family home, 71 W. Lennox St from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. RIVERTON LADY LIONS ELECT NEW OFFICERS At a meeting of the Lady lions July 20, new officers were elected for the coming year. President Eliza Reynolds was in charge and Marvis Hill conducted the election. Results of tho election were: President Clco rage; first vice president, Mildred Brcnncman; second vice president Vcrda MerArdean rill; third vice Nichols; secretary, Melba Butter-fieltreasurer, Blanche Dcnsloy; one year directors, Lois Andersen and Jean Page; two year directors, and Gladys Hazel Stephenson Stead man. d; East Jordan stake MIA leadership meeting will be held at Midvale Second ward Monday, July 27, at 8 p.m. All YWMIA and YMMIA officers and teachers are invited to attend. Mrs Nash of the YWMIA general board wil be present. Number 30 Draper Celebration Holds Spotlight Here July 24th 240,000 additional European immiHarvey Cundick, manager of grants over the regular 1953 senalocal J. C. Penney Co., store, the distinguished quota. Why comprehend. Price, $2.50 per Year by Mail Single Copy, 5c Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah Fund committee by the'Mayor and city council, it was announced this week. succeeds Blaine Mr Cundick Watts, who has served as chairman for the past three years. Mr Watts will continue to serve as a member of the committee.- For a number of years Mr Cundick has served in various civic capacities and on numerous committees. This experience qualifies him for the position he has now accepted. The purpose of the fund is to pay for the Halloween party given each year for Midvale school children; part of the East Jordan districts share of operating the Great Salt Lake Council Boy Scouts of America, and the case of Midvale's share in the Girl Scout council's expense. These are worthy objectives and desire the support of each citizen of the community. Organization for the fund raising effort will begin under Mr Cun-dick-'s direction in the immediate (by Frances Mickelsen) From 9:30 in the morning until late at night things will be humy ming in Draper on July 24. An celebration will be in full swing. Beginning at 9:30 will be the big parade which will lead the way up to the Draper Park, where the remainder of the day's activities will take place. The big new recreation pavilion will be used to its full capacity tomorrow. The huge new structure which is 100 feet long and 40 feet wide will house many concessions. Of great interest to the younger set will be a new miniature train which runs on tracks. The Lions Club of Draper has been working on this train for many weeks and they have done a remarkable job. They have built the entire thing: engine, cars and tracks, and they have succeeded in producing a substantial, sturdy little train which looks as though it will endure forever. On hand to entice the older crowd, among other things, will be a full-sizferris wheel. Those who come to see and participate will find rides, games and amusements of all kinds. In the morning at 10:30, will be conan interesting horse-pullintest. At 11 o'clock will be the first of three ball games. The first one will be a girls soft-bagame. The second one at 12:30, will be between The Bears and The Little Giants, two teen-ag- e boys teams. At 2:30 will be a league game between the Draper team and Midvale. In the evening beginning at 7 p.m. will be the novelty show which promises excellent entertainment. At 9 p.m. will be the grand drawing for the hew Stude- baker which will go to the lucky ticket holder. And last but certain ly not least will be the super fire works display which will begin at all-da- Smelter Day To be Held August Nth Coming earlier this year than in former years will be the annual Co. Employees' Smelter scheduled at Lagoon outing, Day resort on Tuesday, August 11, according to an announcement made this week. The usual program of events will be held including free rides on the resort concessions, races for children and adults, a tug of war, a softball game between the Flotation Mill and the Smelter, etc. Buses will leave Midvale at 12 noon, and leave Lagoon for the return trip at 9 p.m., it was announced. USSR&M E. Jordan Explorers Climb Mt. Timp. Fifteen explorer leaders and guests from the East Jordan district, last Friday climbed Mount Timpanogas by moon light in their 4th annual trek to the top of this famous mountain. This hike coincided with the date of the annual hike conducted by the BYU, although the explorers came up from the American Fork side while the other hike began in Aspen Grove in Provo Canyon. future. The trip from the base camp to the top was under direction of Norman Carver, explorer advisor, from Post 359, Garden View ward. He was assisted by William Woodvice chairman of the district ward, Troop 118, Midvale, won first advancement committee, and Harplace in the annual outdoor swimold institutional reprePearson, ming meet of the East Jordan dissentative from the Midvale Second Sattrict held in the Midvale pool ward. urday, July 18. Troop 427 was secmaking the climb Explorers ond, troop 137 came in third and were Don Bloomquist, Gerald troop 124 was fourth. and Robert Nielson, post In the 20 yard free style dash Grimand and Billy Harold 359; for 12 year olds, Mike Bullett 627; Robert Dunn, post Turner, troop 137 was first; Phillip Kemp 318; RichardvKemp and Bruce post were 118, and Robert Searle, troop Lindberg, post 337; Donald and second and thrid. Ronald Bagley, guests of post 337; In the same event for 13 year 9:30. Paul Jacobson, post 324; Kent was olds, Dave Stanton, troop 427, No matter what time of the day son of William WoodWoodward, first; Jerry Gardner and Ronald you choose to visit Draper on the ward. LeFevre, troop 118 were second 24th, you'll find some worthy enThis was the largest group in and third. tertainment awaiting you. Spend the history of the hike to make the Byron Tempest troop 118, was the entire day there and enjoy it trip. unopposed in the same event for alt Claude Bird, district Explorer 14 year olds. and Blaine Watts, commissioner, in both won 118 places SHIRLENE DAY WILL REIGN Troop district chairman, accompanied the the 20 yard medler race, and AS QUEEN IN DRAPER base to the camp, but did group placed second and third in the Shirlene Day, 17 year-ol- d daugh- not make the climb. four-maevent This race. relay ter of Mr & Mrs Ross S. Day, was was won by a mixed team from crowned queen of the Draper July troops 427, 137 and 124. 24th celebration in special cereByron Tempest and Michael monies Sunday evening. Ross, both from troop 118, were Miss Day with her attendants, tied for first and second places in Emalie Adamson, daughter of Mr Midvale City is again soliciting the diving event Third place was & Maur-in- e Arnold Mrs and and cooperation in preAdamson, support won by Tim Lamb, troop 124. of Mr & Mrs venting losses from grass fires ocAllen, daughter diThe events were under the Ronald Allen, were crowned in the curring within our city limits. rection of Calvin Jenkins, pool new Draper First ward chapel by At this time of the year we canlife guard. Rcvell T. Smith, bishop of that not afford to take any chances ward, in special ceremonies held with weeds or rubbish being set Draper Auto Dealer after sacrament meeting. afire by a carelessly thrown match, Has Unique Contest The girls were chosen in a con- cigarette or children playing with One of the features of the July test which featured no judges oth- matches which could easily prove 24th parade at Draper will be the er than the contestants themselves. very costly and possibly tragic. May we call your attention to appearance of a "mystery car," en- The Mutual Improvement Ass'n., of tered by the Henry S. Day Co., the two Draper wards each select- the following section in the Mided six girls to enter the contest. vale city ordinances? Studebakcr dealers in Draper. "Sec. Weeds. It shall be Everyone attending the parade These girls then selected a queen will be given a blank upon which of each ward and the group drew unlawful for any person owning, to write their guess on the make, straws to name the celebration occupying or controlling any real year, model, body style and num- queen. Miss Day was named queen property within the corporate ber of sylinders of the ancient and Miss Adamson Second ward limits of Midvale city, or the agent automobile which will be driven queen, automatically became the or representative of any such ownin the parade. first attendant Miss Allen was the er or occupant to allow weeds or Valuable prizes will be given runner-uto Miss Adamson and be- noxious vegetable growth to reto the winners, and all answers came the second attendant main in or on such real property, must be turned in to the auto comThe trio will rule over the day- or in or on the alleys abutting pany before midnight, July 31, long celebration and will be feat- thereon, or the sidewalk area in said Henry S. Day, dealer. ured on a float in the parade. the front thereof to the curb line All three girls will be seniors at of the street for forty-eigh- t hours Fine Printing at The Sentinel. Jordan high school next fall. after the receipt of notice from the supervisor of streets or city council to remove same." ?- vA .. ' The Midvale Fire Department is Jt-- : prepared to stand by after 5:30 p.m. any evening, except Sunday while you or your agcnt(s) set the fire and burn said weeds or rubs H "Lrr-v":-, . bish. For such service please phone cither Midvale 3 or Midvalo 242 leaving your address and the date you can bo there to burn said weeds, etc. .... I . l Midvale City Council Midvale Scouts Win Swim Meet e g ll Van-derhoo- ft n Citizens Warned On Grass Fires 13-1- w rv -- , Kr Thursday, July 23, 1953 y -- Cl 3 r Among the improvements installed tliis year at Draper Park is tills fine Bowery, 40 by 100 feet, constructed of steel and concrete at a cost of $10,000. The edifice will provide picnic facilities for many groups and organizations in years to come. Jlc 19 iou New Subscriptions! Arthur E. Barraclough, Midvalo Renewal Nattal LeFevre, Midvale Dr. J. S. Alley, Midvalo Ray Beath, West Jordan E. M. Bateman, West Jordan Elsie E. Jones, West Jordan John Weibell, West Jordan MIDVALE BOYS HOIST UTAH FLAG AT JAMBOREE Gary Eckman (left) and Billy Bowles, from Boy Scout Troop 159, Garden View ward, Midvale, post the state flag over Utah's site at the national jamboree which opened last week at the Irvine Ranch in southern California. The Midvale boys were the first to arrive at the CDmwt Hm rwl, camp from the Great Salt Lake Council. Six Freight Cars Derailed at 6th Ave., Crossing For the third time in two years, Midvale has been the scene of train wrecks, the latest occuring Tuesday morning at the Sixth Ave. crossing of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. Six cars of a northbound freight train were derailed at about 2:30 a.m., caused by a broken journal box. No one was injured. The derailment started at about Wasatch St in Midvale, and the train did not come to a halt until it reached the Sixth ave. crossing. A tank car loaded with commercial alcohol overturned, and two boxcars turned crosswise on the tracks when the six cars left the rails. Main line traffic on the railroad was not held up, and all trains around an adjacent were track. All automobile traffic on Sixth Ave. was halted for the entire day, while derrick crews worked from both ends of the wreck. R. K. Bradford, company said that damage was relatively small, approximating d vice-preside- $3000. Residents here will recall a more serious derailment last summer when 16 cars left the tracks at the Sugar St. crossing, and two years ago when a coal train derailed at the Wasatch St. crossing. Fortunately, in all three of these accidents, all within the Midvale city limits, no one was killed or injured. Herriman Homecoming To be Held August 14, 15 Midvale Matron Reaches 85th Year The children of Mrs Alice G. Bateman will honor her at an open house at the home of her son, Dr E. Allen Bateman, at 1846 S. 12th East Sugarhouse, Sunday, July 26 from 3 to 9 p.m. The celebration is the occasion of Mrs Bateman's 85th birthday. All of her relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend. Mrs Bateman spent 82 years of her life in Midvale, having come there with her parents, Mary Row-se- ll and James Glover, from Pennsylvania when she was 1 year old. She was married to Edward A. Bateman Oct 15, 1886 in the Logan temple. He died in 1918. For many years Mrs Bateman was active in Primary association work. For 2 year she served on the East Jordan stake Relief Society board. She acted as president of the Midvale ward Relief Society for 10 years. She is the mother of 12 children, six of whom are living. They are Dr. E. Allen Bateman and Harold E. Bateman of Salt Lake City, Mrs Aldcn C. Sorcnscn of Ogden, Mrs Vera Van'IIorne of Glcndale, Calif., Mrs Laura Pixlcy of La Canada, Calif., and Mrs Parley R. Glover of East Midvale. Mrs Bateman has 22 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. ' , Irrigation Demonstration To be Held on 2 Farms About 475 club members and leaders were registered at the Salt Lake county annual 4 II club camp at the "Spruces' July 16. 17 and 18. Each day began with flag raising ceremonies and the American and 4 II pledges were given. Some of the activities which followed were games, hikes, handicraft, demonstrations and camfirc programs. Each day's schedule was well planned and well supervised by camp officers, elected from and by 411 members, county agents, and 4 II club leaders. Prizes were given for the Log Sawing contcvt, the cleanest camp, the talent show, the best Skit and a number of novelty contests. Parents and visitors were there Thursday and Friday night to enjoy the Stunt night, Talent Show and join in on the cantaloupe bust. Wo enjoyed meeting friends from former years and making new friends. We all had loads of fun and are looking forward to next year's camp. Submitted by Fay Day 411 Club Camp Reporter ' A second field demonstration on application and use of irrigation water, is planned for Friday, July 31, at 10 a.m. on two farms in south Draper, Salt Lake county. This demonstration will include the use of overhead sprinkling systems, water application and farm storage of irrigation water in an overnight irrigation farm, irrigation methods on crop land that has been terraced, showing drops, etc., and many other irrigation practices. , This demonstration is sponsored by the East and West Salt Lake county soil conservation districts, assisted by technicians of the Soil Service. Extension Conservation Service and others. J. R. Barker, Extent ion Irrigation Specialist at the Utah' Stale Amieultural Col lege, will again explain this dem- The annual Homecoming event at the town of Herriman will be staged this year on Friday and Saturday, August 14 and 15, according to advance advertising. The program will start Friday evening with a rodeo at the Joe Mascaro ranch in Butterfield can yon, when the top local cowboys ' will compete. Saturday's events include a parade at 2 p.m.; games and concessions all afternoon, and a pro gran at the school house at 8 p.m. All former residents of Herri man, one of the oldest communities in the state, are invited and expected to attend. USSR&M Near Agreement Union -- Tentative agreement in the dispute between the United Steel Workers of America (CIO) and the United States Smelting Refining and Mining Co., has been reached, but it will not become final until it has been acted upon by membership of the local unions involved. The tentative agreement was reached by company and union ner continuous gotiators in a r session with a panel of Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service commissioners. The session, held in the Federal Bldg., started last July 10 at 10 a.m. and broke up July 11 at 9 a.m. Commissioner Earl J. Ruddy, Los Angeles, panel chairman, said the agreement will remain in the tentative stage until it has been put into written form and is approved by the union membership. The drafting job was expected to be finished Monday and the agreement presented to the union membership at local union meetings as soon thereafter as possible. Mr Ruddy said the tentative agreement covered all economic issues involved and in the dispute. Terms, he added, will not be announced until after the union membership acts upon the agreement. three-membe- FIRE AUXILIARY NEW OFFICERS Mrs David Downs. 30 Oak St., was elected president of the Midvale Ladies Firo Auxiliary at a s meet ins held recently at the hall. Other officers named wore: Mrs onstration. Tho two farms used in this dem- Frank Canning, vice president, and Inonstration are Sylvester Coleman, Mrs Fred Jenkins, secretary. Aug-us- t in take will stallation Sugl-yamplaco 678 E. 13000 South and Dale 732 E. 13300 South. One of the social events being Other details on this demonstration will bo announced later. The planned for members and their husbands, is an outdoor party to be public is invited to be In ncld next week In tho city park, a, LADIES NAMES Firo-men'- |