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Show Mt. Jordan "Citizens of the Week' in Beetdiggers Roll Weber County Girl to Relate Over Bingham i. By j! . . 72-5- 2 Score Jordan and Bingham, often Florence Papageorge, Weber competitors but never before ri- County girl, who recently return vals for class A regional honors, ed from spending si months in met on the basketball court Fri Greece, will relate her exper iences next Monday in Sandy at Utah department of Fish and ment during the annual migra- day night and Jordan won a 72-- the Mt. Jordan Junior High and Game 52 victory over the Miners. spokesmen announced that tions. Returns of ear tags, tc-the Jordan High School, accord The triumph left Jordan as the ing to Harold Lindsay, County under the 1958 fishing procla- - gether with the date and location mation the Deer Creek Reservoir'of the kill, will supply game man- only undefeated team in Region intension Agent. was not open to year round fish- - agers with useful information to into and Miss Papageorge, who was an Four, dropped Bingham aid in better managing the big a tie with Olympus, Tooele, and International Farm Youth Ex ing. game sumpopulations. 1 this The Fish record. and a Game change delegate past Cyprus, each with to mer homeland of her the parat meet its winter Anyone regular sending in the silver-dollJordan took an early lead, pac ents, Mr & Mrs Alex Papageorge, ing on Dec. sized tags will be gives the pending ed by David Anderson's sensa will speak at 7:30 p.m. at a meettional shooting, and gradually ing of Taylorsville Lions Club in approval of the Deer Creek wa completed information on where built up a lead. Ander- the Meadow Brook golf course. ter users, moved that the water the animal was tagged and its son hit 7 field goals and 14 of 19 She will illustrate her talk with be opened. No definite action age. Information gathered so far from the free throw line for an colored slides. She lived and was taken at that time, however. Plans call for a meeting of the indicates that deer may move as worked with six village families total. impressive water users board and commis- far as 40 to 50 miles in a single Hakenson added 16 to the Jor- during her stay in Greece and sion spokesmen to discuss the year. dan total, and Erlenback 11, the nearby island of Rhodes. a is West The Weber grad matter later this month. If an girl while Dehlin and Rakoutis led uate of Utah agreement is reached the water State University, and 14 the Bingham scoring with Logan, and a home economics may be opened by an amendment 12, respectively. teacher at North Davis Junior to the proclamation. Box score: She High School during 1956-58- . Feb. to will return this fm JORDAN position ft Good news to conservationists g 3, after her major reporting was the announcement 0 3 3 Kidd of the ex schedule has been completed. 0 2 1 Mascaro of Utah the Fish and Voting districts in Jordan pansion Miss Papageorge was a Goff .. 9 5 School Districts have been re leader for nine years, a 4-- lead Game Magazine, monthly publica Dow 0 0 tion of the Utah Fish and Game vised by the county clerk's of er for seven. 19 14 28 The IFYE Anderson fice. Many changes have been program, sponsored Department. 4 3 11 in Utah by the Utah State Uni Erlenback Effective January, 1958, the made, and all numbers have been 0 2 versity extension service and the magazing will be increased in changed, and will be in effect at Jensen 1 3 National Club foundation, is content to 24 pages, double the the next election. Smith ... 2 16 aimed at promoting understand- previous size. Hakenson The changes also leave sev 1 ing among people of different 1 The new magazine series is eral numbers unassigned allowKemp ..... 21 43 30 72 nations. It is financed entirely by designed to keep sportsmen more ing for future expansion, in each Totals ,. nrivatn funds. Th Lions Clubs on fish and game hap- district. BINGHAM g f t f m p Lj utan provide the state's share The new voting areas include 4 4 4 12 of finances for two IFYE dele- - penings in Utah. Rakoutis Salt Lake County precincts num0 4 gates each year. Wallace Hatch 2 Robertson Utah Department of Fish and ber six, seven, eight, nine and 8 14 of Panguitch, the second 1957 3 Dehlin Game officials appeal to sports ten comprising Midvale, Sandy, 2 6 delegate, is now in Nicaragua. 2 Butt Miss Papageorge sailed from men to send in any ear tags tak Draper, Riverton, Bluffdale, West 3 Montoya New York last June on the Ital- en from deer during the 1957 Jordan, South Jordan, Lark and 1 English ian liner SS Julius Caesar with seasons. Bingham. 0 Sorich other "grassroots ambassadors" hunting New designations with unas A been number of deer have 0 Dimond assigned to southern Europe. She ear numbers in parentheses to in aid 1 : signed Davis past years tagged returned in November aboard the in studies concerning deer move-dat- are: Precinct 6: 317 changed to 16 29 20 52 HMS Queen Marv. Totals if they desire to be in com- 392 (393); 318 to 394 (395); 319 Says Florence: "Through my Score by quarters: an have I as IFYE, experiences pliance and receive diversion to 396; 320 split into 379, 400 8 27 37 52 Bingham and 401; 321 split to 406,408 and come to believe that throughout credit. 72 30 46 17 Jordan the world all mankind has one Region Four Standings that hope is for peace hope W L Through working with the village 2 0 1.000 families of Greece, in their fields Jordan .500 and in their homes, I soon learn 1 1 Olympus 1 1 .500 ed that peace and freedom were Bingham 1 1 .500 the two most important hopes in Tooele 1 1 .500!tneir future. Cyprus 0 2 .000 Murray ar Pamela Evans Tommy Curtis is the boy citi- Draper. at The girl citizen for the week is zen for the week of Jan. Pamela Evans. Pamela is an outMt. Jordan Junior High. His standing citizen. She is honest, friendliness toward others sets friendly, courteous, and is always him apart as a good citizen. He doing something to keep the always has a friendly greeting school clean. Some of her interfor everyone and is courteous to ests are music and reading. Pamela is the daughter of Mr both his teachers and friends. Tommy is the sen of Mrs Marge Si Mrs Elvis Evans, 3380 South Sagers, 1475 East 12300 South, 9800 East, Granite. 0 rived in Italy for duty with the Southern European Task Force. Specialist Hansen, who was last stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., is now assigned to the force's 4th Field Artillery Observation Val Quazata, arrived home Jan. Battalion. The 1952 Jordan High School 5 to spend 30 days leave at his home on Wasatch St., Midvale, graduate entered the Army in He is stationed at San Francisco, January 1957 and completed basic Calif. training at Fort Ord, Calif. ?U til ?5 His parents, Mr & Mrs O. J. A 2 Dale R- - Davis left Mon Hansen, live at 10594 South 17th day to visit friends near Los West, West Jordan. Angeles after spending a week fe ?g T with his mother, Mrs Lillian Da PvtT Charles L. McClel- Army Midvale. Wasatch 534 St., vis, & Mrs Glen W. Airman Davis is stationed at lan, son of Mr 200 West 7200 South, MeClellan, Kansas. Air Base, Force Schelling Midvale, recently was assigned T !U t David Godfrey arrived home to the U.S. Army Garrison at Jan. 5 from Long Beach, Calif., Wurzburg, Germany. . to spend 24 days' leave with his MeClellan, a clerk at the garparents, Mr & Mrs J. Parr God- rison, entered the Army last frey, 371 Adams St., Midvale. June and completed basic train 1 ing at Fort Ord, Calif. Class Third .Army Specialist The soldier attend Robert L. Hansen, 23, whose wife, Loris, lives at 329 South ed Appleton City, Mo., High 2nd East, Sandy, recently ar-- 1 School. News of Men In Service Friday, January 17, 1958 ' ' 410 (407, 409 and 411); 322 to surer. The origination will have as 398 (399); 323 to 402 (403), and their guest speaker, Dr Rodney 324 to 404 (405). Precinct 7: 325 split into 425, E. Alsop, (chiropractor) who will 427 and 429 (426, 428 and 430); speak to the group on "The Gift326 to 433; 327 to 415 (416); 328 ed Child and the Retarded to 417 (418); 329 to 431 (432); Child." Anyone interested is welcome to attend the meeting. 330 to 434; 331 to 423 (424); 432 Refreshments will be served. split to 419 and 420; 333 to 421 (422). Kennecott Lists Four , Precinct 8: 336 to 436 (437); Retirement 337 to 438 (439; 338 to 440 (441); Employes' 339 to 442 (443); 340 to 444 The - retirement of four em(445); and 341 to 446 (447). ployes was announced this week Precinct 9: 346 split to 452 and by officials of the Utah Copper 453 (454); 346-to 455 (456 and Division of Kennecott Copper 457); and 347 to 458 (459 and Corp. Retired from the mine were: 460).; Precinct 10: 350 to 465 (466); James Albert Carpentier, 195 351 to 467; 352 to 468; 353 to Main, Bingham Canyon, locomo469; 354 to 470; 355 to 471 (472). tive engineer, 33 years of service; Frank Joseph Shatter, 5010 Glenn St., Murray, locomotive engineer, PTI 34 years service; and Herbert R. Gust, brakeman, 300 State Highway, Copperton, 20 years of ser. Trip to Greece 20-2- 1, Tommy Curtis (Utah). SENTINEL THE, MIDVALE Page Fourr Voting Districts Revised, New Numbers Listed 4-- . Group Meets At Murray Church The Christ Lutheran Parent Teacher Origination meeting is scheduled for Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. at the church, 222 East 5600 South. This meeting will be conducted bv th new officers! John Kriedler, president; Dr Tronrud, vdce president; Lorrine Wirthlin, secretary; Estelle Kriedler, trea- - vice. Retired from the Magna Mill is Salvatore Conti, 3026 South machinest 9100 West, Magna, helper, 40 years service. It is not in giving in to others, but building into them, that makes sound homes. 4-- ft mi te e, Thanks, Folks for your reception to our January f ? wrn run m? r County Holstein Breeders Hold Annual Election t I : i The Salt Lake County Holstein Association held their annual election meeting at the home of The year's activities were dis cussed. Highlight of the year was the awarding of a Holstein heifer calf, donated by Ray Eldredge, Granger, to Ivan Withers, a Club boy from Riverton, Elections named the following officers: President, Roy D. (Bud) Breeze, 5756 S. Redwood: vice president. Bill Eldredge, 3936 South 3C00 Ncldon West; secretary-treasureCundick, 6805 S. Redwood; state director. DcVon Andrus, Draper; youth chairman, Jim Day, Dra per; committee. Burns Finlayson, 2430 West 5400 South, Dee With ers, niv?rton; ADA. chairman, Grant Andrus. Draper; county di rectors. Ray Eldredge, 3936 South 3600 West, and Barrett Stead man, 7100 South 2200 West; re porter, Granctta Breeze, 5756 S. - T- Roy D. (Bud) Breeze. " f , . ! 'j' 4-- l i 5 W l J m. K. S M- - A radio set cost $167.50, plus lubes . . . You can buy a beiler radio with lubes for $25 ADVERTISING . . . Created the demand . . . demand created volume, which lowered costs and selling prices. Research improved the quality. . . . ADVERTISED BRANDS at the advertised store Their names stand behind the goods advertised. They save you money by handling more merchandise and keeping you informed on prices. READ Redwood Rd. Wheat Growers HOP FOR ... ENJ OY FROM ... BUY THE NTINEI H9 PHONE: AM 56 week have now arrived and are on sale. r, n, fOBAY The sheets and cases we withdrew last May Not Exceed Assigned Acres Under new provisions of law, no acreage seeded to wheat for harvest as grain for 1953 or thereafter in excess of the farm acreage allotment shall be con sidered in establishing future Mate, county and farm acreage allotments, thc ASC office points out. Tarms which comply with their allotments will continue to re ceive their proportionate shares of the diversion credit which the county and stata will receive in determining the history for the year. With respect to a farm on which the acreage of wheat is In excess of the farm allotment, the with the 1953 crop, will be the allotment acreage. Acreage planted in excess will tint be counted as was done in prcvloui years. Producers will no longer be able to build up farm history through the means of overplanting their farm allotment. This will be particularly true In th0 15 permitted acorn and feed wheat exemption privilege cases. ThU new law will have no ef fect on 1958 allotments. For 19(50. producers who overplant In 1958 will tend to have lower allotments than previously. Several producers are protest-in- s the Institution of this provision of the law because it was enacted after 1958 wheat was planted. The law pccifirally Males that it will become tffec- tive with the 1958 crop. The reg ulations merely Implement the provision of the law and cannot be waived. Producers can dispose of their excess acreage by the disposal Because of the delay, we are continuing this sensational sale . FOR ONE MORE WEEK . . . . . COLORED SHEETS and CASES af ihe Price of White Good Qualify Seconds TYPE 128 SHEETS 81x103 X We are continuing the offering of . . . BED SPREADS SHEETS and FIRST QUALITY MUSLIN CASES WASH CLOTHS $99 Li ... at Salt Lake's lowest White Sale Prices . . . USE OUR LAYAWAY! any purchase then pay at least 50c a week. YOU'LL HAVE YOUR BEFORE YOU KNOW PURCHASE IT! 50 ONLY 42x36" These are Real ALLIED BARGAINS LARGE 48"x54" DRAPERY SAMPLES . . Fine $i50 - to 12 Soiled Slightly and Salesman's Samples GIRLS DRESSES U TOWELS CONVENIENT . . . just put a dollar down on CASES Beautiful Patterns BATH Sizes 1 2 PRICE Aft u n n Quality each HURRY! THESE BARGAINS JUST CAN'T LAST! |
