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Show Universal Micron In Corp P. 0. Dos 147 JfL. WU By H.C. B. One of the principal topics of conversation this week is the high price of coffee, and the terrific hardship it is putting on the American public. According to our way of thinking, the only sure method of bringing the price of this commodity down is a public boycott. But, of course, this will never happen, because people just won't do without something they want, regardless of price. Our first big storm came Sunday night, and by Monday morning there were several inches of the white stuff all over the valley. Our commendation goes to the Midvale city street department, which had all of the streets open for traffic early Monday. These men work long hours in the middle of the night sometimes so that you and I can get to work without being stuck in the snow. Volume XXI Audubon Lecture Coming Feb. 4 Plans Revealed by Board r ; I ; ': x I Maps Quarterly Conference Here ht V ucjvim vu car you drive and the way you UlC Illajr wen it Do your share in making 1954 Utah's safest year. DISTRICT WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MAP MIDVALE MEET To perfect plans for the Central District convention of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs, to be held In March In Midvale, a meeting has been called by Mrs Bryan Bird, district president, for Jan. 30, at 1:30 p.m. in the Magna Women's club house. The clubs in the central district include Bingham, Garfield, Magna, Midvale, Murray and Tooele. lo(( Subscribers: J4onor MARCH OF DIMES I3W0i7 JANUARY i A. Howard, whose parents reside at Riverton, Ut, graduated from the Associate Company Officers Course offered by the Quartermaster School at Fort Lee, Va., Jan. 23. 1954. A graduate of Utah State College, he entered the service in September, 1953. He has been attending the Quartermaster School for the past 16 weeks. - " ' - ; n.i w) fin lvi i iTj r ' rJ i" 5 5 l-- - :: -- Vi'L''- fe & Richard A. Hill, hospital corps-mathird class, "USN, of 139 E. 6790 St., Midvale, is attending the Field Medical Service School at Camp LeJuene, N. C. k The course, designed to prepare hospital corpsmen of the navy for combat duty with the Marines, is devoted to teaching techniques of casualty care in combat. The students are also taught individual protective measures including the firing of small n five-wee- arms. ' ' :l ! v. ! i v: ; :'Jl r. . persons, and avenues after flowers, According to the system in effect LaVelle Tripp, son of Mr & Mrs in Midvale for many years, all thoLeo Tripp, No. Grant St., Midvale, roughfares running east and west has returned to his navy base at are called "streets," and those pun San Diego, Calif., for further asnorm ana soutn are "av 7- 'l :; U - .- ;i 31 ' : r? 11 - ' ' - ',V "V & f . v , , ning enues." signment & & ' f . David B. Harmon, Jr., home on leave has reported to a his ship, USS Laffey, docked at Norfolk. Va. David is the son of Mr & Mrs D. B. Harmon, 184 Jefferson, recently returned from a cruise to Cuba, and expects his new assignment to take his ship to the Hawaiian Islands and the Far East & & fc Pfc Robert B. Jensen, helped to celebrate the 40th Infantry Division's second anniversary in Korea this month. . The former California National Guard division, which distinguished itself at Sandbag Castle, The Punchbowl and Heartbreak Ridge, arrived on the peninsula in January 1952. Pfc Jensen, who joined the division last July, is an ammunition Several excellent names have already been proposed by the plan ning board for the new streets. The older streets will retain their present names, according to the gen cral scheme. Members of the city plannlig board are C. A. Nelson, chairman; Louise E. Goff. Lyle D. Webster and Marx Blackett i.'..JAJ,l,J '"(' ; T:?-y:- ' v. Community Club Has 33rd Birthday Approximately 80 ladies attended the 33rd birthday party of the Midvale Ladies Community club Wednesday of last week, in the Midvale city hall, when past presidents of the club were honored guests. Mrs Harold Christensen, president of the Utah Federation of Women's club's, Mrs Brian Bird, central district president, and Mrs Reed Johnson, president of the Midvale Ladies Guild, were also lm - v- j A' -- 1 . - , v.vc. MI f , ,m , ww.iwtwvw.WWT, ;... v" ' ; : f v r. :' : . lliiiili.i.vwwww-w..-wiiiiii..ii- y i; j , ' , 1 h , ; - y- I : f ,,,,,. j jL ,7 u L j V, ,;. ummmmm beat informaUon to Utah dairymen In cooperation with the Utah State Agricultural college extension aervica, Inaeta, left to right, are dairy specialists Lyman II. Rich and Lloyd Hunaaker and Wes Soulier. Unit It Pacific agricultural agent 1 Seven Directors ; ) i Gene Fullmer Tops Benefit Boxing Card at W. Jordan Funeral of Mrs Sairo To Be Held Saturday Residents of this vicinity were sorry to learn of the sudden death of Mrs Y. Salto, 49, 132 No. Main St., Midvale, of a heart attack Sunday night. Mrs Salto was the wife of Y. Sal to, owner and manager of the Midvale Laundry and Dry Cleaners. and had been a resident of Midvale for more than 30 years. She was born July 29, 1904 In Japan, to Giichiro snd Den Amemiya. She was married to Mr Salto April 23, 1922 in Japan and came to Midvale shortly afterward. Besides her husband, Mrs Saito is survived by two daughters, Mrs George (Vale) Tagashlra, Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs Yutaka (Mary) Miura, Santa Ana. Calif. Also four step children, Takeshi Saito, Long Beach, Sam Salto, Midvale, Mrs Tom (Yoshiko) Ninomiya and Mrs Sadako Furuya, Japan, and 17 grandchildren. Wake services will be held Fri day at 7 p.m. at the Intcrmoun-taiBuddhist church, Salt Lake City, and funeral services Saturday at 1 p.m. at the church. Burial will be in the Salt Lake City cemetery. Friends may call at Goff Mor tuary, Midvale, Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. and Saturday at the residence from 10 a.m. to noon. n Gene Fullmer, popular West Jordan middleweight, will fight Kid Leon, 160 pounds, of the Univermain sity of Utah, in a event of a boxing exhibition to be staged at the West Jordan junior high school gymnasium, Saturday, d Feb. 6. A good supporting card will support the main bout, said Marvin Jenson, manager of the event All proceeds will go into the West Jordan First ward building luna, lor uie construction of a new chapel. Tickets will be on sale at the Paramount Ice Cream store at Midvale junction, and at Dick's Service Station in West Jordan, Manager Jenson said. Book Review Today Feature Tokyo Story Mrs Frank McLatchy will be the reviewer today at the County U brary. She has chosen the book "Wise Bamboo", by J. Malcolm Morris. It is the account of some of Dairymen in Salt Lake County will welcome the 1954 visit of the Union Pacific Agricultural Improvement Car In Sandy Friday, Feb. 5. The theme of this year's car is "Increasing Efficiency in Dairy Production." Lloyd Hunsaker, Extension dairyman from the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service, will be on hand at the Salt Lake County stop to discuss important phases of dairying. Wesley D. Soulier, UP agricultural agent In charge of the car, will also be present at the local meeting. Three sessions are scheduled, two at 9 and 11 a.m. for vocational agricultural students and one at 2 p.m. for all interested persons. in dairy Management short-cutfeeding, housing and equipment, sanitation and disease control, records and many other topics will be discussed during the Sandy meetings. Mr Hunsaker, who has done much work In improving housing of Utah dairy herds, will describe d such devices as open sheds, corrals and milking parlors which are part of the present trend toward saving time and s hard-surface- Improved management methods will not only increase dairy production but will control or eliminate such diseases as matiUs, according to the dairy expert Changed milking and managing practices would boost each cow's production more than any ether type of Ln he claims. Report your local news items provemcnt, The agricultural improvement by mail, or telephone Mid. 178. car is sponsored cooperatively by the USAC Extension Service and the Union Pacific Railroad Company. Its tour of the Beehive state has become an annual affair, with such subjects In past years as Insect Control, Weed Control and the experiences of an American Lieutenant during the time he was assigned to manage the vast Imperial Hotel in Tokyo as residence quarters for high ranking officers. The review will begin at 1:30. The public is cordially invited. Take your neighbor mm to Church this Sunday 2-- .urn jji ; officer with the 160th Infantry Regiment's Company E. The son of Mr & Mrs S. Dillworth Young George M. Jensen, of West Jordan, According to an announcement he entered the army in February present from the East Jordan Stake presi-Club members were seated at a 1953. U shaped table, beautifully decordency, S. Dilworth Young of the First Council of The Seventy, ated with a combination of yellow Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Bank Re-Elec- ts acacia, blue dutch Iris and yellow Saints, will represent the gentapers augumented by blue numeral church authorities at East bers, noting the club's birthday. Jordan Stake quarterly conference, Mrs Ellis Wilcox, club of Sandy City Bank, re introduced Mrs Louise president, Directors and Jan. 30 and Saturday Sunday, Critchlow, elected at the annual meeting of who 31. tribute to the past presi paid Priesthood Leadership meeting the stockholders of the bank, held dents after which each member is scheduled for Saturday at 6:30 Wednesday afternoon of last week participated in the candle lighting at the bank building, were p.m. in the Midvale as follows: Heber J. Burgon, Al- ceremony. ward chapel (formerly Garden During the luncheon, Miss Janet ma F. Smith, Gwynne Page, Alma View). Gammcl, accompanied by Mrs Orr General conference sessions will Falrbourn, Alva J. DespaLn, Mel Hill sang two vocal numbers, and be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 via Iind and Vlrden J. Nelson. The Miss Alton Forsgren, instructor at annual reports were given. Jordan high school, reviewed the p.m. in the East Midvale Second The Sandy City Bank has shown ward chapel 80 E. 7100 South. book --A Message In the Night". a substantial growth with assets Special singing for the morning Highlight of the afternoon was session will be by the Union First now totaling approximately 7H the presentation of Americanism ward choir under direction of Va million dollars. awards to 3 students from Elections of officers of the bank essay Loy Williams, with June Budge as the Midvale ninth grade. With the will take place at a meeting of club theme "Preservation of the accompanist Singing for the after the directors, Wednesday, Feb. 3, American noon session will be by the comHeritage, the contest bined choirs of the East Midvale at 4 p.m. at Sandy City Bank. was sponsored recently by the club First, East Midvale Second and in the school Winners of the con Midvale First, Second, Third and Reports to Be Given test were Ann Blackett Raymond Fourth wards under direction of W. At Quorum Meeting V. Sydenham and James Graham. Dale Waters, with Lillie Simper as and the Miss Joan Bagley, junior at Jor Reports messages by accompanist Congregational sing- presidency of Mt Jordan stake dan high school, voluntarily sub ing for both sessions will be under high priests quorum, will be given mitted an essay on the same sub direction of J. Richard Andersen, at a meeting Sunday, Jan. 31, at 2 Ject which was considered excel- stake chorister, and Janice B.'Mor-ley- , p.m. at Sandy Second ward chapel, lent and will be sent along with stake organist, as accompanist according to Wilford Pierson, prev the other essays to Washington, An evening meeting for the MIA ident D.C., for Judging. will be held at 7 p.m. in the East Quorum problems will be preMidvale Second ward chapel under sented and discussed by all In at LEAVES FOR THE NAVY direction of the stake ML with tendance, oroup problems may Don Leslie Iind left Jan. 23 for Elder Spencer F. Hatch, a guide on also be presented by supervisors. Boston, Mass. On Feb. 1 he will entemple square, who has recently Special musical numbers will be ter the navy at Newport, R.L Becompleted a tour of the Holy Land under direction of Arvid J. Larson. fore going to Newport, Don will as guest speaker. The high priests presidency in visit Vermont and other areas In is cordial invitation A extended charge includes: Wilford Pierson, New England, contacting friends by the stake presidency to all to Victor E. Mumford, S. James Gor- he made when he served there as don and B. Franklin Andrus. attend the Sunday sessions. an IDS missionary. Third-Fourt- New m LeMar Winegar, Midvale Sandy Beauty Shop, Sandy Renewals: Erwin Miller, Midvale Cleo Lindsay, Midvale E O Miller, Midvale William O Silcoz, Riverton G E Sandstrora, Salt Lake City William II Peterson, Midvale Lynn W Walker, East Midvale Ben Walke. Long Beach, Calif. Florence Whittenberg. Sandy Dr Glen W Richards, Sandy J M Sampson, Sandy Vesta Mangum, Midvale Earl I Smickle, Midvale Allison Bills, Midvale Promoting Utah Dairy Efficiency street-namin- Lt Samuel East Jordan Stake the oj our Service Iffli "Bon-aventur- drive Midvale city will have some attractive names for its newer streets when the new plan goes into effect, it was revealed today at the city hall. Members of the city planning board have been engaged in a study for the past few weeks to formulate a definite system of naming new streets, and have decided upon the following method: All new streets and those designated only by numbers, in the northeast area of the city (north of Sixth Ave.) will be named after trees. All avenues will be named after states of the union. In the southeast area (south of Sixth Ave.) streets will be named after presidents of the United States, and avenues will be named after famous colleges. j In the section north of Center St. and west of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, streets will be named alter prominent persons, and avenues will continue to be numbered (such as First Ave., Sec ond Ave., etc.). In the area south of Center St. and west of the D&RGW railroad tracks, streets will be named after Friday, January 29, 1954 4 IflewS - VI 5 Street-Nami- ng Utahns in Washington are getting some fine publicity recently. Rep. Douglas R. Stringfellow was honored last week on the nationwide TV program, "This Is Your Life", and Sec. Ezra T. Benson will be featured on a TV program Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The latter program is the second of a series giving the history of prominent men, Robert C. Hermes, famous nature and the first of the series last Sun- photographer of Buffalo, will apday featured President Eisenhower. pear at the County Library on the next Audubon Screen Tour, ThursTHE REWARD REMORSE day evening, Feb. 4, at 8 o'clock. FOR CARELESS DRIVING e He will present his film, The horrible moment of impact, Diary," a record in mothe resounding crash, then silence. tion picture of the color and activFor 208 people in Utah last year, ity of unusual colonies of sea birds this meant death, the end of life and other wild life in a great bird and its joys. But for even more city located on the quaint, distincpeople, those responsible for the tive island of Bonaventure, tucked traffic accident 4t meant the end away off the Gaspe coast near the too of many of life's joys, and the mouth of the St Lawrence River. beginning of sickening hours of remorse which would plague them for the rest of their days. Too often, we report on traffic deaths, report the statistics and let it go at that But from the Utah Motor club comes this though for those who survive traffic accidents. The mental anguish which comes as an aftermath can well be more painful and damaging than the physical Injuries themselves. You and you alone can do those simple things which can preclude Utah's highway tragedies. Be cerI tain that your car is in mechanical condition. Be certain that you are aware of Utah's traffic laws, as well as the rules of good, safe driving. Then, live by our laws and by the rules. The life of someone else and your own mental peace of mind for the rest top-flig- Number Price, $2.50 per Year by Mail Single Copy 5c Published Every Friday at Midvcle, Utah Livestock. |