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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. P. 0. Box 147 mum. An erroneous report in the Des-erNews the other day stated that the Midvale police investigated a suicide case in Riverton. Chief Joe Mazuran of the Midvale department emphatically says that this was a county case and was et A7 Volume XXI Price, $2.50 per Year by Mail Single Copy 5c Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah Number 4 Friday, January 22, 1954 taken care of by county officers. He declares that the Midvale of- ficers do not go outside of the city limits unless requested by state or county officers who need their assistance. Please remember that Mid vale stores will not be open until 8 o'clock tonight (Friday) but will remain open tomorrow night until that hour, according to the new schedule just released by the Chamber of Commerce. '53 Fire Report Missionary Shows Small Loss Last Year Loss by fire in Midvale city during 1953 totaled $5,930.00, according to the annual report submitted by Chief L. C. Canning to the city council this week. This is considered small for a city the size of Midvale. of to take Property involved in the fires advantage Wishing to be worth was estimated auto new Inauguthe plate system Tax State Commission, the rated by A total of 22 alarms were remay whereby propterty-owner- s on taxes their sponded to by the local departhave their car put November tax bill, we applied for ment, and an average of 17 firemen plates for two cars. The first ap- were present at each fire, the replication came back because we port discloses. Of the 22 alarms, failed to sign the property release seven were grass fires, and three form. The second time the papers were roof fires. The most serious came back because our address conflagration during 1953 was the wasn't the same as on the registra- blaze at the Hogenson home on tion slips. So we went to the coun- Sugar St. The fire vehicles traveled a toty assessor and had that rectified, of 47 miles in answering calls, tal the to back sent the and papers and there were no serious accidents time third the commission. For tax bemen to or vehicles during the year. were returned, evidently they office tax in the cause some girl failed to notice the assessor's certification. Whereas, we now thoroughly disgusted with the whole plan, and intend to go to the courtGlen Soulier, past president of house, pay our car taxes, and get the Garden club, will our plates, and forget the tax com- install the new officers at the regmission and their red tape. . ' Merchants Announce New Hours . . V Installation Rites Mid-Flor- a LaReo Morgan Prior to her departure for the Northern California mission field, a farewell testimonial will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Riverton First ward chapel, honoring Miss LaRee Morgan, daughter of Mr & Mrs Joseph Morgan. The program will be as follows: Organ prelude, Mary Lou Dens-ley- ; opening song, congregation; invocation, Richard P. White; sacrament service; accordion selection. Donna Marchant; remarks, Reuben M. Wiberg; organ selection, Valols Bronson; remarks, Clarence T. Quinn; vocal solo, Bateman; remarks, Bishop Harold Barrett; response, missionary; closing song, congregation; benediction, Robert Cardwell. ular meeting Jan. 23, at 8 p.m. in the Midvale city hall. Utah seems to be a favored spot Those to be installed include so far as weather is concerned. Mrs Leo Trinniman, president; r With storms, floods, etc. in all surHart and Mrs Howard Hausk-nech- t, rounding states, we are enjoying vice presidents; Mrs George balmy weather. If we do have win- Donga, secretary-treasurer- ; Mrs ter this year, it cant last too long, Ned ' Unnma virracnnn diner VIVA cars. .V V V, Wl(i0'VUUill( because springtime is getting clostary; Walter M. Keller, parliamener all the time. dir tarian; Allen Vaughn, Mrs Bill Anderson, one-yerector; Our new press is in operation, director; Ned Monroe, holdand this issue was printed on it. Believing that Utah's over, and Glen Soulier, past presPress operation time was reduced ident. development as a future agriculabout 25 per cent The quality of of the evening will tural and industrial power growth the printing will improve as we be Highlights an illustrated lecture on con- depends on the Echo Dam project, become more accustomed to the servation by Emil Feulner of Mag- now a controversyal issue in Wash' equipment. na. The program has been arrang- ington, D.C. Members of the Mided by Mrs Charles Cary, Glen Sou- vale Business and Professional BUDGET CUTS ESSENTIAL Womens club went on record lier, Heber Hart and Rufus Ray. The Administration must inten Following the evening's activi- Monday as recommeding the passits regardprogram, economy sify ing of legislation for the constructies, refreshments will be served. less of attacks on it by spenders tion of the dam. TO PAINT CITY GARAGE and At their last meeting the club The city garage, on Smelter St, voted to send telegrams to Utah's The Administration did a good 0 which houses all city vehicles and senators and congressmen in Washjob in cutting more than from the budget it inher- equipment, will have a ington, giving their support and ited from the previous regime, for it was reported today. The entire approval of the project the current fiscal year. Indications front of the building will be repairMarv Jensen and Rex Layne have are that the budget for the next ed and painted, said Mayor billions six or left five will be by plane for New York. year below the current year. That represents commendable progress, even though budget balance is not yet assured. If Congress agrees to the Administration's proposals, it means that the government is curing itself of "the ingrained habit of extravagance." This is all to the good. A balanc ed budget means a sound dollar ' . : x and an end to the threat of Inflation. The Administration must continue to itrive for further re ductions in spending, regardless of the demands of pressure groups. Er-m- a He-be- V. two-yea- ar Business Women Boost Echo Dam long-rang- e " "do-gooder- $8,000,-000.00- face-liftin- g Beck-stea- ' r, Midvale Poulfrymen Plan Annual Meeting -- t it V) fonnr s.oi Us4 Ntw Subscriptions Darwin C. Fairbourn, Tucson. Ariz, Alice Christenscn, Sandy Kenneth Mltchel Midvale Victor G. Sagers, Sandy ) v5r i John-E- . Rich, Sandy Bank. Sandy City Sandy J. V. Fowkes, Sandy Alta Booth. Midvale C Raymond S. Jarvie, Overseas Arthur E. Peterson, Sandy Ilyrura Hardcastle, Crescent Lavina Harrison, Crescent Gilbert Matthews, Midvale ' Louis Kjar, Midvale Mary Mulra, Calif. Lois Anderson. Riverton Alen E. Buttcrficld. Riverton Mahonri Jensen. Riverton Walter rage, Riverton W. Gerald Andrus. Murray Edward Lloyd. Riverton Keith Kemp, Salt Lake City Carter E. Grant, Sandy W. J. James, Sandy John T. Bolligcr, Sandy. status of Cot, Donltl C Jockllng, fovndcr of Utah Copptr on ihtw preliminary works. At It ft it fouMoot Co., will b cole modtl of statue; at right a bwtt thai will be wtd ei model fer Harale-tls- e bud detail work en the face. Statue of D. C. Jaclcling To Be Placed in Capitol bronie statue of mined profitably. Col. Jacklinjr W C Jackling, founder of years ago developed theories of the Utah Copper Co. and inter- mass mininjr and processing that nationally known mining engineer are used throughout the world and industrialist, will b placed in today. the rotunda of the Utah State In addition to founding Utah Capitol building early this summer. Copper Co., Col. Jackling had an The statue is being created by important role in the operation of Dr. Arard Fairbanks, noted sculp- Nevada Consolidated Copper Co., tor who heada the University of Ray Consolidated Copper Co Utah School of Fine Art, under Chlno Copper Co.. and many other commission from the Rons of mining and industrial corporations. Utah Pioneers Jackling Memorial He retired as an officer and direcCommittee- - Directors of Kennwott tor of most of the corporation! In Copper Corp. appropriated 135.000 1924. and now lives in the Saa Franeiaco area. for the statue. Dr. Fairbanks made two trips to The statue will honor the maa whoee vtiion made possible the Col Jackling'e home to make ft development of one of the world's boat and small statue of him and time to study the personality of the pio Unrest copper mines st wan experienced mining men said steer minis engineer and ladas-trlallere of such low grade could sot be An eight-foCol. Daniel ot sL ht The schedule was adopted following several meetings of the retail trade committee of the Midvale Chamber of Commerce. at Pensacola, Mikich will become The Friday Shopping Night, a Naval Aviator with a commission which has been In effect since last as Ensign. Upon receiving his comsummer, will be discontinued, it mission he will fly with the fleet I was announced. for 30 months. ' Mikich Is a graduate of Jordan attended the and school, high of Utah where he majored in Mctalurgy. He is the son of Mr & Mrs Joe Mikich of Midvale. Week-En- d Y T D. Hanks of the First Marion Norfolk, Va. The USS Newport Council of Seventy of the LDS News sailed Jan. 4th for a five church, and Stewart B. Eccles of month training and "good will" the church welfare, will represent cruise to the Mediterranean Sea. Aboard the heavy cruiser is the general church authorities at Mt Jordan stake quarterly confer- Thomas L. "Yates, seaman, USN, ence Saiurday, Jan. 23, at Sandy son of Mr & Mrs Thomas A. Yates Of 7530 So. State St, Midvale. Third ward chapeL session is The Newport News together with A special welfare all stake for scheduled at 6:30 p.m. the carrier Midway and three desto and ward welfare committees, troyers will relieve their sister ship be followed by a priesthood leader- and Join the Sixth Fleet in supportship meeting at 8 p.m. ing America's international policy. General conference will be held While in the Mediterranean, the Sunday at Draper First ward ship will visit various ports in chapel, with sessions at 10 a.m. France, Italy, Spain, Greece, Turand 7 p.m. Stanley A. Rasmussen, key and Africa. . will Mt of Jordan stake, president El be in charge of the conference. Robert J. Bunting, 23, whose Singing for the Sunday morning wife, LaMoyne, lives at 7743 So. session, will bo by Sandy First Seventh St., East Midvale, was reward choir, with C Lloyd pimond, cently promoted to corporal while director, and Mrs A. LeMar in Korea with IX Corps' Singing for serving accompanis 02d Armored Field Artillery Batthe Sunday evening session, will talion. be by Mt Jordan stake Relief SoThe corps, one of three in Korea, ciety Singing Mothers, with Mrs e coordinates the intensive Wanda Gull, director and Mrs and training reconditioning Betty Jo Mumford, accompanist. of UN units under its cotnrol. Cpl Bunting, son of Mr & Mrs Robert O. Bunting of Bountiful, is a mechanic in the battalion's Service Battery. He has been in Korea since last May. The corporal entered the army Schmidt Roiemarie i" August, 1952, and completed by Marvin Jenson, West Jordan basic training at Fort Ord, Calif, mayor, fight promoter and mink TI E rancher, won top honors at the In Pvt. Gordon E. Drake, 21, son of; ternational Mink Show in Milwau Gordon S. Drake, West Jordan, rekee, recently. cently joined X Corps' transportaHis platinum male took the tion section in Korea. Grand Champion award. Previous The corps, one of three in Korea, to the International show, the ani- coordinates the intensive e mal won Grand Champion at Murand training reconditioning ray and Edmonton, Canada. of UN units under its control. Mr Jenson received 18 blue ribPvt Drake, a clerk typist, enbons, one Grand Champion, and a tered the army last July and comspecial trophey for fourth highest pleted basic training at Fort Ord, total points. Calif. He was a student at Utah His Stewart Saphlre pelts topped State Agricultural College in Lothe markets in Hudson Bay, New gan at the time he entered the York, where they were sold. army. Mt. Jordan Stake Unl-verslt- v For This signal for volunteers to call forjurcontribution W'i light a candle ft tl Hen-drickso- n, post-truc- Marv Jenson Wins Top Honors at Eastern Mink Show OKI tie handkerchief or shoe on doorknob mm Porchlight Parade Slated In Jordan Area January 28 According to an announcement made this week by Mrs Ben Bag-lechairman, the "Mothers March on Polio" drive In this area, will be conducted Thursday, Jan. 28, from 7 to 8 p.m. Complaints coming into the city Mrs Bagley reported that the about garbage disposal methods contributions turned In last year will be promptly attended to, aald in Salt Lake County were $46, Mayor Henry Beckstead today. 000.00, and that 97 cents of every Some complaints have been tele- dollar was spent in the county. phoned to the city recorder's of The drive will be conducted in fice recently about the garbage the various communities under the men leaving pasteboard containers supervision of the fCTfowing peron the premises after the disposal; sons: also about a litter left after the Midvale and East Midvale: Mrs trucks had moved on. Marx Blacket, Mrs T. Brown; ButResidents are asked to cover ler: 'Mrs Ernest J. Pealer; Union, their metal garbage cans so that Mrs Edna P. Jensen; Granite, Mrs refuse will not be blown away, and Elvis Evans; Sandy, Mrs Chester hereafter, all paper box containers Hendrickson; Riverton, Mrs Clarwill be disposed of with the gar- ence Crane; Herriman, Mrs James bage. Most of the litter has been A. Miller; South Jordan, Mrs Dick caused by winds, which blow away Shields; West Jordan, Mrs Blaine loose garbage, etc. in uncovered Wixom, and Crescent, Mrs C. W. cans, Lawrence Mincer, city record- Fitzgerald. er, said. The aim of the city is to make the garbage disposal system as efficient and satisfactory as possible, and any complaints about the service will be investigated immediately, officials said. Garbage Disposal y, Complaints To Get Attention Midvale Man Named Now Boys Home Head post-truc- WEST JORDAN STAKE SLATES COLD AND CREEN BALL Activity counselors, Mrs Helen Hamilton and Ross Buttcrflcld, announce the West Jordan Stake John Forgie, chairman: Peter Elat- Gold and Green ball will be held nick, Jr., Timothy Chamberlain Saturday at the Riverton junior and Howard Barrows. school. The board of adjustment is re- high Theme of the ball will be "June g ron-insponsible for enforcing the In The floor show will January". conordinance, settle disputes at under the direction 8:30 begin cerning building permits and new of Arlene Coon Harris, Virginia construction within the city limits. and Mark Carroll. Patrons will be Mr d Mrs Walter Mabcy, Mr &'Mrs EAST JORDAN MIA CHOOSES Samuel Turner, Mr it Mrs Royal COLD, CREEN BALL THEME and Mr & Mrs Thomas "Fiesta Time" Is the theme chos- Spratllng en for the East Jordan stake Gold Denslcy. The Boyd Mackay orchestra will and Green ball, scheduled for furnish the music. Thursday, Jan. 28, in the Avalon ball room. PATRIARCH TO BE HONORED According to Jackie Nicol stake Patriarch B. R, McMullin of dance director, the event will fea; Stake, Church of Jesus Lethbridgc ture CO girls in costume, in a floor of Later-daChrist Saints, Alberta, orchesshow. The Avalon will observe his 80th birthCanada, tra will furnish the music for dancday with friends and relatives in ing. Utah, Jan. 24. Mr & Mrs McMullin will be honPOLICE CAR DAMAGED ored at an open house Sunday Midvale city's police car was given by Mr & Mrs A. Glen Miller damaged to the extent of about and Mr & Mrs Roy McMullin at the $200 Thursday morning at 8 a. m. latter's home, 02 Lincoln St., when it was hit by a car driven y A Sittcrwaitc, Murray, at the corner of Pioneer and Center Sis. Satterwaite was issued a citation for making an improper turn. Driver of the police car was Officer Ray Hughes. No details were available as The Sentinel by Myers went to press. MIDAY NITE'S AtSTSTIlIVISION fIGHT ;V3U. P VTjPjTjT HOCKY CAStLLO lt.ll.0'lil VWCt It.! JAM. 2254 MAHTINgX l't.0iT) mumiCHTl f ULLiUIajJ or t e yjJk y Sets Conference J 2-- Rtntw.lr pre-flig- OF ADJUSTMENT NAMED BY CITY COUNCIL Midvale city board of adjust ment was appointed by Mayor Henry Beckstead this week, as follows: dent en Dallas L. Mikich. 20, of 27 Han- BOARD Annual banquet and meeting of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative, Midvale District, will be held Friday. Jan. 29, at 7 p.m. in the Midvale Second ward amuse ment hall, it was announced today by Rosa Egbert, local presi 1 1 1 sen St., Midvale, who recently received an appointment as a Naval Aviation Cadet, will enter training at Pensacola, Fla., Jan. 21. Mikich qualified for Naval Aviation Cadet training in September when he successfully passed rigid physical and mental examinations at the Denver Naval Air Station. Last week he received orders to report to Pensacola. After 18 months flight training p.m. IV of our Jen 'ice Principal stores of Midvale downtown area have announced the following closing hours, effective today: 'Week days, open until 6 p.m. Saturdays, open until 8 p.m. Paydays (usually the 10th and 25th of the month), open until 8 $97,-100.0- Garden Club Maps iJvwS Riverton Man Again Heads Farm Labor Assn. lone-rang- Elmo Hamilton, Riverton. has been chairman of the Salt Lake County Farm Labor Assn., Joseph F. Parrlsh, county agricultural agent and association secretary, announced Monday. Vice chairman is Frank Lund-skoMurray. William Kasworm, Taylorsville, is treasurer. Directors at large, selected from among Salt Lake County farmers, are Richard Carlqulst, Draper; Mr Hamilton, Mrs Lundskog, and Mr Kasworm. Other directors, who represent growers snd processors, include J. Salt Rex Mackay, Taylorsville. Growers Beet Lake County Sugar Assn.; Maurice Harmon. Granger, Salt Lake County Canning Crops Assn.; D. LaVar Hcugly, Holladay, Salt Lake County Horticultural Society; Arthur Eskclscn, Midvale, Sugar Co., and William R. Smith, Murray, canning crops processors. g, Utah-Idah- o A new superintendent for the Salt Lake County Boys Home was appointed Wednesday by the coun ty commission. The appointment will be followed by launching of a program for improving conditions at the home, commis-doner- s said. Kenneth Griffiths, 23, of MS0 State SL Murra), was appointed to y the post, effective Feb. 1. Ills will be $4,800 annually. Mr Griffiths was selected from a field of 14 candidates upon the recommendation of the Detention Advisory Committee, which was sppointed six months ago by the commission to study conditions at the boys home. Mr Griffiths wu the unanimous choice of the committee. A native of Midvale. Mr Griffiths attended Jordan high school and graduated from the University of Utah la 1950. He received his mas- ters degree from the New York School of Social Work la 1952. He has done social work la a settlement house on the lower east side of New York City, and later was director of the organis ation's country encampment In Connecticut Since September of last year he has been employed as a district supervisor for the Utah Department of Vocational RehabilNews itation. e sal-ar- LISTS RIVERTON MEETING INTERESTING The regular meeting of the RivAssociation erton 7:30 p.m. MATTHEWS at will be held Jan. 23, In the Riverton junior high school, CUSTODIAN OF CITY HALL Mrs Bertha Dansle, publicity chair-man- . Gilbert Matthews, genial custodreported Thursday. The program arranged for the ian at the Midvale city hail, has Midvale evening will include an Illustrated been re appointed by the for ancustodian as council lecture on dental health by Mrs city Margaret Lindsay, Jordan school other four years. Mr Matthews told the Sentinel district nurse. Mrs Jean Madscn, will review today that he enjoyed his work the book The Syrian Yankee" by and appreciates the courtesy exSalon Risk, and junior high school tended him by the various organstudents will present novelty songs, izations snd individuals who meet In the city hall. chorus and folk dancing. Parent-Teache- r |