OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilming Corporatio 141 Pierpont Avenue Salt Lake City 1, Utah 5-1- THIS 'U THAI By JAY Overheard on Main St.: "Let's go to the ball game Sun- 600 X-Ra- day." The ys C Given Here In Two Days week QUIET Next week is vacation ffor the Sentinel editor's family. More than 600 were tak Memorial Day we are heading for en by the mobile unit in Midvale the Middle West back to Min nesota and Wisconsin for a few Monday and Tuesday afternoons. days with relatives and friends, The unit remained through 1..- -. -most of whom we haven't seen' Vonnrn.. aim vuimueei wuikl'is iiuuwuaji for almost three years. belief the that pre-hoexpressed Next week's paper will have as editor Dan Gashler. Dan, you may iday shopping would bring a re remember, served an internship cord number of additional peron the Sentinel last summer while sons to the unit. The Sentinel a junior at BYU. He is coming went to press this week too early back to take over the Sentinel to get figures on Wednesday's editorial duties for a week, and service. then joins the staff of the Deseret After the films are delevoped News in Salt Lake as a regular and "read" by technicians, each employe. A correspondence course dur person will receive a card which ing the summer will complete will reassure him that everything Dan s credits for his degree, and he expects to get his diploma is fine, or suggest that he see his doctor. when the next commencement ex Members of the Midvale Ladies' ercises are held. Guild sponsored the local appearDan has been editor of the ance of the in cooperation Universe, student daily at the Y, with the Saltunit, Lake County Com this year. We know that he and mittee of the TB association, and the rest of our regular staff will the Utah Department of Public a next out week get good paper Health. Members of the Guild as while we do a little relaxing. sisted in registering people, an swered their questions, and most Starting June 10, the Sentinel of the time kept a line-uof resi sumwill have another intern this dents waiting their turn before mer. the camera." Bruce Keyes, a senior at Uni Cub Scouts helped the cause versity of Utah, has been assign along by parading the streets ed to spend six weeks in the sen with signs inviting everyone to tinel office, gaining practical ex stop for a free perience to go with his journalism courses. Is Bruce is married, has a family, has done his hitch in the armed Still forces, and is just about as far from his degree as Dan is; will likely get it about the same way and about the same time. Three of the Jordan sopho He dropped in this week to get mores injured last Wednesday acquainted, and we know Midvale were' still hospitalized this Wed will like him; he already like Mid nesday. vale. Carol Glover is still reported He will provide help during va in 'condition at Salt cation time, taking over some of Lake"critical General Hospital the hos so the boss work that the editorial pital reported that she had a can run linotypes and presses "fair night" Tuesday night. and help out on production mat Two others are improving, and of the members other ters while share a room at LDS Hospital staff have their vacations. Peggy Stubbert is reported in fair" condition and Linda Robi- Readers may wonder about the son "satisfactory." term "intern." This is a cooper driver of the ative effort by the Utah State Margie Osborn, returned to the hospital for Press Association and the three car, a few days after being released, universities M Utah State Univer and is again recuperating at sity, University of Utah, and Brig home. Lynn Henson was treated ham Young University. at the hospital after the accident a re Students who have had to her physicion, and released quired number of journalism Funeral services for Carolyn courses can sign up for an internGamingasco, 15, instantly killed ship, and weekly papers who want in the crash of the car into, a help also send in applications. bride abutment were held Sat A committee matches them up urday at 2 p.m. at East Midvale and makes the assignments. Second Ward. of weeks The student gets six Salt Lake papers reported this training and exper week that official reports on the ere three he college gets ience; turned over been have accident minimum wage to dits; and he gets a the county attorney for study. enough to live on. The newspaper gets some vaca on Vacation? tion help, and tries to give the Going Will Check Home Police intern as much reporting, editing. back-shoex even and writing, People leaving on vacations perience as possible. The system can have a close watch kept on was established a few years ago their homes if they notify Mid and has been working rather well vale with usually about as many jobs A police. regular check on vacant as there arc applicants. homes will be kept if the owners will call at the police station It finally stopped raining. The leave their name and address, skies cleared Sunday, and the sun, time of departure, time of re several for missing strangely and how they may be reach weeks, went right to work mak turn, ed case of emergency. in ing up for lost time. Late Tues The police have extended this came and clouds the back, day past, and want the weatherman dug out his line service into the it is available. know everyone about "scattered showers" again. i v. outer -58 Volume XXIV r MIDVALE SENTINEL Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah Number 22 SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50 PER YEAR BY MAIL BV i June EXITjP"" V ' b p r The parking restriction goes into effect on Main St. on June 1. All-daparkers who have been monopolizing most of the available parking stalls on the street will have to find a new spot or run the chance of a parking ticket There is now plenty of parking, and no one should be inconvenienced unreasonably by r limit the Another parking problem concerns copper workers who drive to Midvale, then ride with someone else and leave their car park ed all day on city streets. Chief Mazuran warns these parkers that where such cars are a hindrance to street crews, etc., the police have the right to tow away the vehicles and assess the towing charge against the car owner. one-hou- y " off-stre- one-hou- Start Lions Club At Bluffdale A new Lions Club has been or ganized at Bluffdale, under the g Scan-a-grave- I 1 ...... ,M u. y-- ur ilk , :;j ' l. .. t tllMll--- " J . U: ' i Ml X IMI II x-r- County Dairy Princess Will Be Chosen Af Murray on June 7 Salt Lake County will salute; Whitbeck, Bennion, is in charge June Dairy Month with a dairy of entries. The new princess will day on Friday, June 7, at the be crowned by Connie Burgon, county fairgrounds in Murray, Midvale, current county Dairy Arion Erekson, Murray, said Mon Princess. The winner will com- day. Mr Erekson is regional director of the American Dairy Associ ation of Utah and June Dairy Month chairman for Salt Lake pete in the televised state finals in September. First princess entry came from Vardie Anne Jacobson, daughter of Mr & Mrs Cecil B. Jacobson, 5061 Cottonwood Lane, a Utah State University coed. Eligible for competition are girls who are high school single County. A highlight of the celebration graduates by Sept. 1. 1957. They will be & mayors' milking con-- i should like and use dairy foods, test at 4 p.m. First contest enand points of judging will be trant was Mayor Adiel F. Stewart beauty, charm, personality, and ..C C.ll T poise. "While meal making will viiu.i-11...ui me ivwu ui hum not be a factor in the Similar dairy days will be held . . f"" contestants are encouragedjudging, in counties throughout the state to fa -" " " -'on .' J miliarize themselves with recipes during June, with emphasis , -. the h gh quality of Utah darry featuring dairy foods," Mrs Whith,beck said. County finals for Dairy Florien Winewriter, Granger, sew nT.he 4bcen cess competition will follow in Pr,P0!f ?as will be master of ceremonies for 'S the Utah National Guard Armory the day. at the fairgrounds. Mrs Willis G.J Last week a group of 234 West Jordan residents filed in Third District Court a petition asking to be separated from West Jor ,. IV, dan, spokesmen for the group Midvale is having a tough time said that if they remain in the getting its first baseball game un town they will have to pay for dcr way. Schedule changes, rain, sewer service which they will not and unfit diamonds have kept the be afforded, but which will bene Midvale team idle, and the season will be two weeks old before the fit other residents. 13 a An auto, piloted by year The locals can get in their first game. that petitioners reported old Kearns girl, went out of con live in the more sparsely Magna plays at Midvale Sunday, trol Monday about 8:45 p.m. on ihey settled areas of the town where June 2, and if the weatherman rolled the Bingham Highway, town board docs not plan to will cooperate, Manager Pete over several times, and injured the sewer. Yengich guarantees a ball game Uie five occupants, all young run the at 4 p.m. Kearns. from people Midvale was to have played at The accident occurred about Pleasant Grove May 29, but P.G.'s ' of a mile west of the junction diamond wasn't in shape and the in on highway 111. lilt had to be postponed. Max Christian Deputy Sheriff sen, who investigated, reported that the driver was Paulettc Tapp. Street repairs in Midvale, de 13, Kearns. She suffered a leg fracture, back injuries, bruises layed for weeks by rain and more and abrasions. rain, finally got under way thus Chris Herrera, 19, received a week as the weather cleared and pinal injury and paralysis; Ney- - warmed up. With the month of May almost T. Val Christiansen, contractor. man Williamson, 13, ankle and at an end, building permits in shoulder injuries; Retha Crosby, brought his crew back Monday behind other lagged 15, lacerations; Patsy Dougherty, morning and began the lob of Midvale and now months of the year, as only $30,- 15, foot and shoulder injuries. patching, The deputy's investigation construction that will get the 200 in new construction was be howed that the westbound car city's streets back in shape again gun during the month. of more traveled out of control with the after a winter break-uCity Recorder Lawrence A. Mi right wheel off the road for 209 than usual severity. neer reported that permits were feet; skidded sideways for 83 Because all of his work has issued for only two new homes feet, rolled over along the hish-wa- been delayed by the storms, Mr during May. They were: Robert for G9 feet: anH" continupd , Christiansen aims to finish the iv Patience, 2!0 First Ave., $8,000 rolling into a field for another Midvale work as quickly as possland Midvale Homes, 509 Arizona lible and move on to other jobs. Dr., $15,000. in leci. West Jordan Sewer Bond Vote Friday - s?AJeJ"? rTvn.0. Magna to Play Here on Sunalay Five Injured As Car itreet Lighting lontract Sicme at Magna - Rolls Monday Night Street Repairs Begin City As Rains End Maintenance of the street light - Ion a new pickup truck for the in system in Midvale city was street department, but found the Club, Magna. bids so close that they were tabl Immediately following the din- taken over by' Utah Power & ner those present will be taken Light Co. in a contract approved ed for further study at the reguon a tour of the Utah Copper re- Monday night by the city council lar meeting, which will be held June 5. finery. A number of prizes, in- in a special meeting. Bids were received from New- an "old time" cluding prize, are - bold Motors, Henry S. Day Co., has the purHeretofore, city planned for the evening. Riverton and Capital Reservations may be made by cnased energy from the power Chevrolet. Motors, company and maintained its own or AM phoning AM system. After a thorough study of costs under the policy, and a careful comparison with the contract offered by LDS the power company, the council voted the change. "We feel that the new plan will be both cheaper and better On Sunday evening, May 26, Norman Ray Crump, son of Mr & for the city." Mayor Henry Beck Jobs 70 of them were Mrs Reynold Crump, received the stead stated. "The power com crews has and up by Midvale eagerly snapped pany equipment Crest Recognition Award for the s to do a better and more Monday morning as Junior MMen Knight Certificate available the Midvale Teen-ag- e economical job than the city." Employ and badge. He is a member of the The new contract requires that ment Club began functioning. priests quorum of the Bluffdale the city pay for additional lights Another smaller group started Ward, West Jordan Stake. He is as they are added work Tuesday morning, and other subdivisions in one to the first receive this award all maintenance young people will be starting jobs thereafter and irom nis stake as well as the of the power from time to time as opportun first one for this division of seven becomes the duty ities are offered. company. stakes. The big groups this week were also bids The council opened To receive the Crest Award he taken to various parts of Salt has met a number of require Lake County, including Sandy, ments. Some of these are as fol-- E. West Jordan, and Union, to work in the beet fields. Placements were arranged through cooperation between the club and the Utah-IdahSugar Co., and the helpers were made East Jordan Stake Beehive temporary employes. swarm night was held Tuesday in The first meeting of the placethe Midvale First Ward under di ment committee was held Satur rection of the stake Bee Keeper, day afternoon with Mayor Henry Myrna Martineau, Marie Goff, Beckstead m charge. Additional farm jobs, jobs for girls, and othand Jean Carter, The following program was pre er job possibilities were discussented: flag ceremony, Midvale ed, and Mayor Beckstead was Second Ward; honey gatherers' warm in his praise of the enthusong, gatherers of the entire siasm of the committee members stake; prayer, Carol Etherington and their response. The Employment Club was orButler Second Ward; theme, Mar ilyn Sabey, East Midvale First iginated by Police Chief Joe MazWard; welcome, Shirley Jensen uran, who has registered more and East Jordan stake YWMIA than 200 youths for summer work. presidency; play. "The Gentle He said the club will continue to Witch." Awards were presented Place every applicant possible. Norman Ray Crump to the gatherers by Jean Carver; The organization also encourages other communities to organize lows: four years of individual to the Guardians by Marie Goff; similar clubs all over Utah. Mar Bees Honor to the by Myrna priesthood awards, two years of and YWMIA President tineau, 500 a Junior word work, Off theme on duties of the pnesthood, Terese Millerberg. Pledge song Keep Bicycles of colors the Guardians Stake; Police Sidewalks, memorized the Articles of Faith Warn, wrote his biography, and fulfilled retired; closing prayer, Christine ridden or Second Bicycles Ward. parked on a number of other requirements Rosenhan. Union downtown streets will be im Head Pat Hunsaker, ad usher, Two months ago he received Chief Joe his "Duty to God" award and the the announcer was Ruby Prize. pounded by police, Mazuran warned this week. Bi month previous he received his There were 87 girls who were pre must obey all traffic regu four year individual priesthood sented their Honor Bee awards. cycles lations, and must be kept off the award. He is secretary of the The parents were the girls' spe- sidewalk to avoid accidents. Bluffdale YMMIA and also sec cial guests. Light refreshments were served. retary of his priest quorum. Crescent Women Will Norman Ray is an Eagle Scout "The Captive Nephlte" Atiend Cooking School and has earned has Bronze Palm Teenagers Go To Work in Beet Fields Given Hiqh iChurch Award x-r- J?LZ? Friday, May 31, 1957 Bluffdale Lad The free chest unit in Midvale this week did a thriving business, with more than 600 given during the first two days of the unit's visit here. Left, volunteer workers register citizens, and right, a woman stands in front of the unit, as the operator ' says '"hold your breath." (Sentinel Photos) teen-ager- Jordan Stake r Holds Swarm Day Tuesday Evening o - LJLi'Z On Jordan Stage Friday Award also. He is active in All Relief Society members of work and has received a county The Captive Nephite," a Book the Crescent Ward LDS Church medal in gardening. At present of Mormon drama in three acts, are urged to attend the Tuesday he is a leader in this work. will be presented this Friday eve session of the cooking school givning, May 31, at 8 p.m. in Jordan en by Utah Power & Light Co. at Draper First and Third Ward High School Auditorium. The play is written and direct chapel June 4 at 2 p.m. The school ed by Laucine Clark Fox, Salt is being conducted June 4 and 5 Lake, who reports that this year's in Draper. production has had over 130 per Additions were begun by Soter sons takin? part in one way or Investment Co., at 313 Cotton another. With this play she brings wood St. and 323 Cottonwood St.. authentic happenings in regard to $900 each, and by Douglas Error. the Book of Mormon. 03 W. Wasatch, $2,500. Colorful settings and costumes Permits for new garages wen help make "The Captive Nephite" issued to William Berger, 320 an outstanding production, and it Sunday. May 19, was First Com Adams. $1,000; Dean Winegar. has been widely acclaimed as a munion Day for 36 youngsters of St. Therese's parish in Midvale. 789 Wasatch, $1500; and Charles worthy contemporary work. It. Johnston, 85 Second Ave., $700. The production is being spon telebrant of the 8 o'clock mass rcrmits for the first five sored by the 33rd Quorum of at which the following children months of 1957 are just under ajSevpntics to support a full time received communion was Msgr. Morelon, pastor of the par quarter of a million dollars, to- - missionary the quorum has in the Joseph at-ish; Stanley atko, William Ifield at present. taling $249,150. ko, Paul Astorga, Pauline Astor ia, hmery L. Berrrtt, Susan Ann Urcnnan. LcVelle Brown, John C. Chufar, Linda Kathleen Chufar, Lha,'lene Cvar, David Delgado, Joseph I. Delgado. Robert M. Flores, Velma Lee Galvan, Dar- rill F. Gallegos, Shirley E. 4-- Building Pe rmits La g Total Under $250,000 for 5 Months p ponsorship of the Riverton and Ucrriman Lions Clubs. Organization of the new chap tor took place at a meeting held Monday evening in Draper. Acting as chairman Monday night was John Turner. Eldred Hamilton. Riverton, deputy dis i trict governor, conducted the meeting. District governor Spud Morlcy was also present and poke. The club will meet the first and third Monday of each - r 36 yv o o Officers were elected to con duct the business of the organiz ilion and are as follows: presi dent, John W. Turner; first vice president; Niels Parry; second vice president Lawrence NlcLscn; secretary-treasureBen Merrill; Lion tamer. Earl Webb; tail twist er. Milton Mouslcy; board of di rectors, Forest Giles, 2 years: Howard Crump. 1 year: Ronald Jones, 2 years; and Ferris Dan sic, 1 year. VAr Communion at St. Therese's u M 4i V Robert 1L Jackson. Domin-ic- h LeJ'ore. John H. Martinez, Christine Martinez, Pauline Me-jiea, Ann Pearl Meza, Dennis Mika, Elva C. Ortega. Gerald Odcll Pando, Myra Jo Petlick, ITiscilla Ann IVtruzzl, Paul E. Ren, Daniel Ronquillo, David B. Roth. Popev Velarde. Kathleen J. Veltri, Victoria L. Ventura. Ale jandro Vigil, Anthony Vigil, and Ronald J. Yengich. The Altar Society sponsored a breakfast for the First Communicants in the Rectory immediately following the mass, with the mothers of some of the vounir- sters in charge. ui i t I 4 t v fit' 4 Shrubs, Not Chubs Danger As Anglers Seek Bait -- i Receive First Gal-lego- s, month. You may have noticed that the Sentinel has been using more pictures lately. This has been pos sible because our ncignoor, uie Murray Eagle, has installed equipment known as a and its convenience and availability enable the Sentinel to use more pictures, special pictures in adver tisements, of which there have been several lately. This equipment is electronic, In and makes printer's engraving? on plastic sheets instead of metal It uses no chemicals, but make? With the fishing season at hand entrravines direct from photo electronic the demand for night crawlan and by graphic prints ers growing, police have received process. The limitation of the machine complaints that boys are roaming is that It delivers he finLAcd over yards and gardens, destroy engraving, or "cut," exactly thrj ing flowers and shrubs. same size as the picture fed into Chief Joe Mazuran warned that th machine, so we aavise mm to help curb this nuisance, the anyone submitting photographs 10 p.m. curfew will be strictly for publication have them made enforced. uo in exert column widths. It Is He also suggests that boys in always best to contact the editor search of night crawlers hunt first, in such instances, to get them in their own yards, or ask an OK on the picture and have permission rather than trespass on other people's property. it made In a suitable size. i f ti " I L- .- p Carol Glover "Critical"; Others Improve iT i 7 All members of the Salt Lake County Farm Bureau have been invited to attend the annual Farm Bureau dinner, which will be held Wednesday, June 5, at the Copper l- j SINGLE COPY 5c Farm Bureau Dinner PfLEAVE - fit. 1 IT "Tf it t "( 1 J T 1 t) ; $ r "-M- A' Methodist Women To Hold Lawn Party j M The WSCS Ladies Society of the Methodist Church will meet for a lawn party Thursday, June 6, at 12 o clock, at the home of Mrs Grace Girard, 314 Pine St. Tot luck lunch will be served, and games will be rdayed. Vil i r m - ii l i - . - , "v !.:. . v .. I. '1 y .... ' - 5 .. .. ai Jordan High School's 39 J pritduntos made a pleasing pattern Friday evening as lhy sat on the stage nnd across the front of the nudilorium during" the 4GUt annual commencement exercises: Hoyi wore maroon T I ,fV9 I raps and gowns, girls wore white, and the combination created a striking pattern ns the seating arrangement formed contrasting blw'k of and white. (Midvale Cdmera Center' Photos) ma-.roo- ni Karen Allred Is Stage Show Soloist Karen Allred, Bluffdale. was chosen to appear as one of the dance soloists at the Murray Theatre stage show at last Saturday matinee and eyening |