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Show bandit aioioenutai MRS. MYRTLE OSTLER, Reporter and Subscription A pent SANDY STUDENTS PLEDGE Stake High Priests To Hear Professor Dr Harvey Taylor of the Brig-haYoung University, will bo the guest speaker at Mt. Jordan stake High Triests quorum meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. at Crescent ward chapel, with P. Wilford Pierson, president, in charge. Special musical numbers will be under direction of Arvid J. Larson. The special quorum slogan for the month of May is: "Every Thought, Every Word, Every Deed, Makes its Record on the Tablets of the Soul. That Record is an Undeniable Ticture of What You Are". The special assignment is "Dignity" and the special .message from the high Inpriests presidency is: "Refining fluences of Life". Memorial Day Program Mapped by Legionnaires services will NAT'L. SCIENCE FRATERNITY Raymond Alonzo Davidson and Kenneth W. Atwood, graduate students at the University from Sandy, will be initiated associate members of Sigma XI, national scholastic science fraternity at the annual honor society banquet June 4. The banquet is given by Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Xi. Candidates for membership are chosen on the basis of outstanding scholarship in scientific fields of study, according to Dean David president of the Utah chapter of Sigma Xi. Davidson received his B.S. Degree in electrical engineering from the University of Utah in 1950. He is a son of Mr & Mrs Amasa A. Davidson of Sandy. Atwood received his B.S. Degree from the University in 1950. He is majoring in electrical engineering. Hi-ne- r, be Memorial Day held Monday, May 31, at 11 a.m. POPPY POSTER CONTEST at Sandy City Cemetery by Sandy WINNERS ANNOUNCED Tost No. 77, American Legion, w ith In the recent Poppy Poster conCommander W. Paul Anderson, in test, conducted for the students of charge. the Sandy elementary school, Judy A tribute to those who gave their GunrTerson, 11, daughter of Mr & lives for their country, will be by Mrs Lyle Gunderson of Sandy, was Art Horsley of Salt Lake, depart- announced first place winner, and ment service officer. Selections will of Mr & Mrs Snell, Judy daughter be by Sandy school band, under di- James was announced as secSnell, rection of Clyde A. Miller. ond place winner. Special vocal selections will also The contest was sponsored by be presented as well as the tradi- the Sandy Unit No. 77, American tional sounding of "Taps" honorLegion Auxiliary. The winners ing those who have gave service were presented cash awards by Mrs for their country. Dorothy Smith, chairman. The first place winner poster, Selects Post has been entered in the state Sandy Officers finals. of Slate Election of officers of Sandy Post 77, American legion, took place Monday evening at Sandy Sandy workers 411 Club met Firemen's hall with W. Paul An 27 at the Grant Shaw home. May in commander, charge. derson, post Officers elected included James The group worked on their summer project. Snell, commander; Richard A. Set L. Charles Francis F. Webb was sustained adiutant: fprhrrt Calas chairman of Sandy First ward vice commander; Wright, first commanvice second committee Sunday vin Jackson, genealogical der; Carl L. Larson, finance of- evening at sacrament meeting. Mr ficer; Dean F. Bishop, chaplain; Webb succeeds George M. Zabris-kie- . W. Paul Anderson, historian; Beckstead, service officer; Lylc Mrs Pearl Olsen of Springville Gunderson, sergeant at arms. was a visitor Tuesday of her sis Installation will take place on ter, Mrs Rhoda II. Jackson, who June 7, it has been announced. has been confined to her bed with an illness for nearly two weeks. SOUTH JORDAN 4 H CLUB Mr & Mrs E. Ronald Shaw of i REORGANIZES AND ELECTS were visitors of Mr & Mrs J. The "Nimble Fingers" Club, Thomas Ostler on Thursday, after four year girls, were reorganized which they visited with their sisduring the week under direction of ter, Mrs Susan 0. Howell of Salt their leader, Mrs Barbara Gardner. Iakc. The occasion being the birthOfficers elected include: Shauna day of Mrs Howell. Workman, president, succeeding Mr & Mis Paul J. Kuhni of SanMaureen Newbold; Marsha Holt, dy left Tuesday morning for a va, first vice president; Gcneal cation trip to the coast where they Maureen Newbold, secretary; will visit with their son and daughreporter. ter in law, Mr & Mrs Otto J. Kuhni The next meeting was held Tues- and Andaughter Pamela in day at the home of the new presi- geles, Calif., also at San Francisco dent. The meeting featured a and other interesting places on the health lecture by Mrs Margaret coast. Otto J. Kuhni is employed Lindsay, Jordan District school as a commercial artist for a large nurse. advertising firm in Los Angeles. Mrs William J. Johnson and newAn Institution is the lengthened son, who was born at a Salt Like shadow of one man. Emerson. hospital Tuesday, May 18, arrived at their home in Holladay Saturday of last week. The sisters of the Kathy and Debra. were most happy to get the first glimpse of their new brother. Mrs Johnson Is the former Connie Kuhni of Sandy. Airman James E. Swapp, VSAF, and wife, the former Gloria Jean Larson, and their small son Jeffery, personals De-lo- s Ne-ph- 1 Max-field- Is - new-arriva- THE BOURBON BUY OF THE CENTURY who have been making their home at Riverside, Calif., visited with their parents, Mr & Mrs J. L. Swapp in East Midvale and Mr & Mrs Delmas R. Larson of Sandy, prior to leaving for Denver, Colo., where Airman Swapp will attend a special radar school. He returned recently from a special assignment to England and Africa. "Poppy Day" in Sandy, has been proclamed for Saturday, May 29, by Sandy City Mayor Noal C. Bate-maThe sale of the bright red poppies in memory of the war dead, will be under direction of the Sandy Unit No. 77, American Legion Auxiliary, with Mrs Dorothy Smith, poppy chairman, in charge, assisted by volunteer workers. All citizens of Sandy are urged to generously support the poppy sale. A window display, stressing the great importance of the poppy sale, is on display in the window of Waynes Processing. 8602 South State, Sandy. Births at the Cottonwood Maternity hospital during the week were announced Wednesday morning as follows: Calvin Youngberg and Shirley Ruesch, Murray, girl, May 19. Reed T. Johnson and Irene Morgan, Murray, girl, May 20. Colonel A. Jones and Ena Barker, Taylorsville, girl, May 20. Shad F. Olsen and Elaine Mauch-ley- , Murray, girl, May 21. Matthew B. Llewelyn and Melva Dumas, Salt Lake, boy, May 21. John Spartling and Janice Rich-inRivcrton RD 2. girl, May 22. Frank L. Barney and Naomi Rae Young, Kearns, girl, May 22. Dean II. Wright and Joan Murray, May 22. Harold I Nordbcrg and Vivian Burch, Murray, boy, May 22. Dean Thomas and Shirley Oake-soRivcrton, girl, May 22. Dean Lisonbee and Iorraine Ray, Salt Lake, boy, May 23. Warren A. Tanner and Edna Green, Salt Lake, boy, May 23. Gordon A. Curtis and Daphne Hayes, Salt Lake, boy. May 23. THESE WOMEN! THE MIDVALE (Utah) SENTINEL Page Four By d'AIessio become obsolete during the next 10 years. These additional costs have ben variously estimated as being between $30,000,000 and $83,000,-000- . During the past five years Utah (1948-4through 1952-5340 school districts have spent nearly $45,000,000 for capital outlay purposes. Besides the tremendous influx of new pupils into the public schools within the next 10 years, a large increase in college enrollments is expected, the report states. Another problem posed by the Foundation's report is that of securing enough qualified teachers for these public school enrollment increases. The Foundation estimates that a total of 8,600 new teachers must be recruited into the Utah teaching profession by 1962-6- 3 in order to meet the increased enrollment and expected turnover changes. This means on the average that approximately 950 new teachers must be obtained each m Ik I Vi "I didn't say alimony Foundation Report Cites School Finance Problems tv-i- $ non-prof- 1952 53. it 3 Do-ma- 3 n, By: John Forgie, Chairman OUR SPECIAL $500 PERMANENT INCLUDES: HAIR CUT SHAMPOO SET SANDY Beauty Shop 86 W. Main Post Office Bldg. Phone Mid. 100 for Appointments MAUD BARNEY, Operator FOR SALE I said all the money 1" s. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING An application has been filed with Midvale City for a permit to build a house upon a lot on the North side of Wasatch Street about midwav between Main Street and Allen Street. This application was denied because the lot forms a part of an area which has been de signaled as a proposed street run ning from Wasatch Street to Lennox Street according to the Major Street Plan heretofore adopted by Midvale City. The denial of this permit has Wen appealed, by the owner of the property, to the Board of Adjustment of Midvale City. On Thursday, June 3. 1954 at 8:00 o'clock p.m. at the Council Chambers. Midvale City Hall, Mid vale, Utah, a public hearing will be held upon the issues raised by this appeal. All interested parties and the public are invited and all de siring a voice will be heard. Dated May 25. 1954. MIDVALE CITY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT year in Utah for at least the next nine or ten years. At the present time, Utah's five teacher training institutions are meeting less than 30 per cent of this demand. ), 9 These estimates used by Utah Foundation reflect the expected A report warning of the educaenrollment increases, the school tional finance problems facing the finance changes made by the 1953 State during the next ten years was Session of the Legislature, issued this week by Utah Founda- Special and the additional leeway levies tax tion, the private, approved in six Utah school disresearch organization. tricts during the April, 1954, speAccording to the Foundation re- cial school elections. They do not port, Utah will have more than allow for any future increases in 244,000 pupils enrolled in the pub- the amount spent per school child lic schools by the 1962-6school beyond the increases that are inyear, if present trends continue. dicated for the next (1954-55- ) This will represent an increase of school year. As a result, the esti80,000 pupils, or 48 per cent over mates are likely to be conservative, school year. The since the that of the 1952-5average expenditure per rate of increase is expected to be school child for operations has innearly double that of the past de creased in every one of the last cade. 11 years in Utah. Even if public school expendiIn addition to the public school tures per student were to remain at the anticipated 195455 budget operational requirements, Utah levels, nearly $52 million in state Foundation predicts that 2,500 new and local taxes wilt be required to classrooms, costing in excess of finance public school operations in $75,000,000, will be needed to acUah during the 1962-6school year, comodate the expected increased 1962-63- . in This the report continues. This is $20 enrollments Sterling William Stoker and Bet- million more than the total state amount docs not include the cost ty Miller, Bedford, Wyo., girl. May and local requirements for the of remodeling, relocating, or re24. 1952-5school and represents placing present structures which Jay R. Springer and Fannie Ly- an Increase of year 63 cent over are either now obsolete or will per 24. man, Sandy, boy, May Glen F. Green and Lovclla Johnson, Murray, boy, May 24. James K. Huntsman and Clara Wall. Salt lake, girl. May 24. Don F. Sadler and Maura Nelson, Draper, boy, May 23. Wendell J. Russon and Mary E. Wilcox, Salt Uke, girl, May 25. Friday, May 28, 1954 60" Bally Servicold Dairy Case 7 months old -- 66" CWM-1- 6 Freeze Eazy Case 7 months old 6 ft. Display Case 6'2 ft. Display Case 8 ft. 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