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Show Universal Microfilirilng Corp. 141 Pierpont Avenue Salt Lake City 1, Utah 5-1- fo' f C!r The Midvale Sentinel t , ' j -59 Published Every Friday 4 Number 43 Volume XXV SUBSCRIPTION, Mt. Jordan Midvalley PTA Seeks Gifts of Deer Hides Stake Holds Midvalley PTA is conducting a drive for deer hides, and requests that hunters who have no ll Jll .Mil- II HIM I0II.IIT lij . ; .(ftt. MUMih , llH .1.11 H.lll. ISntinl and in the rear are Ann Blackett, secretary, and Sherrell Berrett, president of the association. Jordan, Bingham Clash Friday, Both Undefeated Bingham eased over Granger to keep on the top in conference games in a real thriller. Bingham scored first just after 13-- 6 This 7 That By JAY Overheard on Main St.: "Didn't you go deer hunting?" d "No. I hunt only the kind. But this is closed season for me, and I can't be caught poaching." week at Return to a is probably the best news to be reported in some time for this area. The increase in production will put the Copper back at levels of production and employment that were enjoyed in 1957, which was a year of splendid prosperity in the valley. Although other employment has increased to a point where the mining industry is not as imthe economy of the portantas to once area it was, prosperity in the metaLs business and full employment are still necessary if business is to remain at a high point in the area. It is encouraging to see world metal prices increasing, because it means more employment in this area. If the upturn had come a few months earlier, it is entirely possible that the Midvale Smelter might still be operating. Ken-neco- tt Deer hunters' luck seems to have ranged all the way from good to bad during last week's opening. High winds and blowing du.st both Saturday-anSunday handicapped many hunters but of deer there were still a lot brought out of the mountains, including at least the usual percentage of racks of horns that rate in the "trophy" class. The Department of Fish and Game says that early reports show better hunter success than at last year's opening, with Indications that the kill will exceed last year's, when 105.5!)9 deer were reported as legally killed. d Truck traffic on Utah highways. Is Increasing at an alarming rate.' The State Road Commission reports an Increase of in truck traffic since 204 5 1936. A count at Draper crossroads of shows that more than 20 present traffic Is truck traffic, and that the average size is increasing. With one vehicle In five a truck, we are wondering If the state is getting enough out of truck licenses and gas tax they nay to maintain and repair the highways they wear out. Perhaps it Is time. too. for the legislature to consider additional laws to regulate truck traffic. Some states now have laws prohibiting "t a g a 1 1 n g." one truck following another m closely that cars cannot get between, and must pass both vehicles. The same law prohibits trucks from traveling in any lane except the outside ;ine. union actually making a left turn. Trucks may not another vehicle at any time. pa the half when Dale Trapp trapped a Lancer pass and returned line. After sevit to the eral plays Larry Dehlin plunged over from the 11. The Lancers scored their only TD with Roy Whitlock and Ed Brass pounding ground all the way with Whitlock carrying it over from the one. A double reverse and a 30 yard run in the final quarter put the Bingham Miners out in front to stay as time ran out for the Lancers. Jordan and Bingham High Schools meet Friday at 12 o'clock which could mean the region four football championship. School spirit, backed by Coach Glen Jackson, cheerleaders, and Charlonians helped Jordan score a 19-victory over a stubborn Murray defense. The two teams fought on into the forth quarter in a deadlock before Jordan finally broke through the Murray defense. Jordan had a kickoff return called back after Bill DeLuca ran 95 yards and also was stopped on the one foot line in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Mike Bul-let- t, last year's leading league runner, plunged over to break the deadlock from the 15 yard line. Mike has been sidelined this year with an injured knee. Again in the fourth quarter Rich ard Zdunich intercepted a Mur ray pass and went 50 yards lor the final TD. Jordan Band Day Features 6 6-- 6 School District Information Is , I - t v 1 o'clock. - fjJJL Elder Milton 1 R. Hunter of the church. He is the author of several historical and religious books, and is a keen student of the archaeology of Central and South America. Four times each year, members are called to the conferences for counsel and instruction from church leaders. Reports will also be" given regarding the priesthood quorums, missionary work, and auxiliary programs. Churcn membership now totals more than 1.5 million persons. Attention has been focused, this year on churcn growtn in an parts of the world by the dedica-lioof two new Temples in h'uhikaramea. New Zealand, and Lingfield, Surrey, England. n Sought by PTA si 4- 1 - Mar-tinca- Key Club Members Speak at Kiwanls is Kennecott Announces increase Kcnnecott's total pro luction by 3.000 Ions of copper a month, and will result In the re employment of about 875 workers. Employes will work S days a werk. but the plants will operate 7 days a week. Cutbacks In employment and production began with the atari of l!.8. and in August employment was on the basis of four days a week. That month Kennecott returned to a week, la - V M .iVv.V J Cenneth sin....s ev Director of ft chooi Building Kenneth Dunn, 55 N. Grant St., Midvale, was appointed director of new construction in Jordan School District at a special meeting of the school board Monday C evening. Dunn will succeed Frank A. Orton, 70 West 200 South, Sandy, who is retiring. The change will be made in the immediate future. Appointment of Mr Dunn was made following consideration by the board of 14 applications. He . v-- : (Stnlintl field will until at 1 Photo) - Bands from Jordan and Bingham High Schools and from Midvale, Mt. Jordan, and West Jordan Junior Highs will take part in the colorful program. The Jordan Band will also perform at half-tim- e ceremonies. Bell Canyon Dam To Be Enlarged; Award Contract Addition cf J2 feet to the height of the Bell Canyon Dam near Draper was assured this week when the Bell Canyon Irrigation Co., accepted a bid on the additional construction. Wendell Vawdrey Construction Co., Draper, was low bidder at $51,900, and was awarded the contract. Work will start at once and is expected to be completed Gene Fullmer Will Fight Joe Miceli at Coliseum Gene Fullmer, keeping active and angling for another shot at Adult Education Class to Begin At Bingham High Film on Education Entertains Lions, Ladies Oct. 22 60-fo- City Refuses to Build Canal Fence 15-da- Lake-Jorda- ther Our School." Classes held each Wednesday night for six weeks. During this period, panels consisting of students, parents, and teachers will be conducted. Such subjects as "Parent-ChilRelationship," "Being a Good Parent," and "Parent and Teacher Work Together" will be discussed. W. Lee Skanchy, Boy's Coun selor, a former juvenile court judge and practicing attorney, will be in charge of the classes. A law class from the school will have as a panel subject Children and the Law in Utah, at a later session. Arrangements have been made by PTA parent education chairman, Mrs Robert Crellin. A large registration is expect ed from the parents at Bingham and the valley. standing will n be d decisively. Miceli is dangerous because of left hook, which is considthe middleweight championship, his ered about the best in the midon has booked a tignt was the Monday. Nov. 10. at the fair dleweight division, and it undobook that led to Jay s left Lake in Salt Coliseum grounds ing last July. against Joe Miceli. Last week in Los Angeles MiMiceli fought at West Jordan scored a 7th round KO over last summer, knocking out Jay celi Heinz Grudar. that he then and said Fullmer, Marv Jenson let it be known took the fmht with Jay in an ef he is seriously fort to get himself a fight with this week that considering a match in London, Gene. match Gene Fighting Jay is one thing; England, that would Downs of England swapping punches with Gene can against inTerry December. If arrange be quite a duierent matter, ana early Gene plans to prove that fact ra-- . ments can be completed, this bout would mark the opening fight in a new sports arena in 3 London now being completed. t. Jordan l"h School PTA, meeting next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Jordan High School, will hear speakers and introductions bearing on Jordan school problems. II. W. Jorgensen, assistant superintendent of schools in Jordan School District, will inform members on the remodeling program now going on at Jordan High School and show plans for the new proposed high school in this area. Kenneth Prince will outline the new boundaries within the district for the choosing of school board members and will introduce candidates running for Jordan School District board of education. At the business meeting, conducted by Mrs G. Grant president, an amendment concerning school funds to be voted on at the general election in November will be considered. The amendment proposes to allow transferral of royalties on state-helmineral lands from the uniform school fund to the permanent school fund. y - t by Mar. 31. 1959. The addition will increase the The Midvale and West Jordan high dam to 72 feet and provide for the storage of 186 ad Lions and their ladies met at the ditional acre-feof water, for Midvale city hall Wednesday eve Mirs Patricia Mann became the a total storage capacity of 440 ning. The meeting consisted of a educational training film, pro bride of Gordon K. McClellan in acre-feeBell Canyon Irrigation Co. gram, and speaker on the film. a ceremony performed at Reno, serves both irrigation and culThe sneaker advocated a better N'ev., Wednesday, Oct. 8. The bride is a daughter of Mr inary water to an area extending educational program throueh our k Mrs Loren Mann, Oak St., and from north of Granite to south schools in Utah. The film em Mr & Mrs McClellan is the son of Draper. phasized the vocational advanof Mr k Mrs Leo McClellan, East tages in Utah school and how it helps keep industry in Utah at Midvale. its nigncst. After tne mm quesTheir attendants were Mr & tions were answered for the Lion Mrs Kent Butler, Salt Lake, for and ladies before adjournment. merly of Midvale and Sandy. After a brief honeymoon in Reno, Nov., the bridal pair reFirst Freeway Contracts turned to Midvale for a few days. Residents of the Greenfield Mr McClellan returned to the Lake San Diego Marine Base Oct. 12 Village area (about 70lh South Awarded in Salt after a furlough. Mrs Mc and 20th East who appealed to Awarding of the contract for canal demolition of Clcllan is residing with her par- have the Salt and re ents until he gets a definite sta fenced, had their petition tabled moval of debrisbuildings on Interstate 15. tion. by the Salt Lake City Commission the Salt Lake freeway, has been She was honored at a miscel last week, and were Informed announced the State Road laneous bridal shower hosted by that fencing must be the respon- - Commission. by her sister. Mrs Edward Johnson. simmy oi the adjoining property The contract covers the route owners. Salt Lake, and her sister-in-laIt was estimated that fencine from 14th North to N. Temple Mrs Robert Mann, given at the between 6th and 7th West in Robert Mann home on E. Was both sides of the 2.400-foo- t Salt Lake. atch St., Monday evening. Guests stretch would cost $8,000. Low bidder was Wevhcr Con included Mrs Abner Ross and The commission feared that struction Co.. Salt Lake, with a would also W. Mrs Gae Ross. Miss responfencing carry daughter. bid of $40,325, about $5,000 less L. Nielson and daughter. Miss sibility for mishaps in the canal. than the engineers' estimate. The also citv advised The attorney Mrs Cherbie Barbara Nielson. work is to be completed in 50 the council are canals that recogMrs Peckham. Charles Petersen. days. working nized of an as the SharMiss Miss Barbara Jensen. integral part win be opened Saturday on Patrick. Mrs Loren Mann, economy and as natural hazards onliids the $2 million job of buildine Midvale, Mrs Louie Spcra and that must be contended with. embankments on this section of The of commission has county daughter. Muss Jo Ann Snera the freeway. Miss Barbara Wirth, Miss Joan fered to furnish the labor to inHaynes. Mrs Kent Butler. Salt stall fences if the materials can Lake, Mrs George Cooper, Miss be furnished. Rita Lynch. Sandy. Mrs James McPhic and her daughter. Miss Sharon Mcrhie. Mrs r.ddie c. Woman's Society To Mann. Kearns. Mrs Iva Mar Jack- Meet Church son, Union, and Mrs Leo McClellan. Fast Midvale. Women's Society of Christian Other showers given were host Service of Midvale Methodist ed bv Mrs llli Nielsen. Midvale Church will hold their prayer y "' Mrs Penny Johnson, Murray, and and denial .service Thursday, Oct. Mrs Renec Masich, Midvale. m, at 1 O CIOCK. Local Couple Is Married in Nevada 1 day ci k U being resumed at Kennecott Copper Corp.. cf fective immediately, it wa an nounced Wednesday by F. C. Green, general manager of the Utah Copper Division. Increasing operations from B lo 7 Hays will put Konnrrott back at the same level of Production as was In effort in lf57. and require an additional 500 employes in the Utah operations. The three western divisions. Utah, Arizona, and Nevada, will 1 has been employed by the school district for 13 years and is presently director of maintenance. In making the appointment board members noted that the promotion cf Mr Dunn as director of construction would assure a continuity of purpose and policy which would be advantageous to the district. Mr Orton presented his routine progress report at the regular board meeting last Thursday. The board authorized acceptance of bids until noon on Oct. 28 for the leveling of the grounds at the new West Jordan High School. The contractor has already started work on the second stage of the remodeling work at Jordan High School. Don McCormick was appointed bus driver to fill a vacancy in the Butler area. This trophy buck, scaling 242 pounds dressed out, The board a transwas shot by Gene Frier Sunday, his 18th birthday, in the Bingham Hjgh School adult ed action selling completed Faye Reams, Una building lot from property Band Day for junior and sen Strawberry reservoir area. Gene is the son of Mr & Mrs ucation classes will begin Wed ion, owned by the district. Mr Reams ior high schools in Jordan dis- C. M. Frier, 8034 South 7th East. This was one of two nesday, Oct. 28, at 7 p.m. in the had previously sold the board j trict is scheduled Friday, Oct. 24, Bingham High School at Copper-ton- . other property to enlarge the bucks bagged by the hunting party of seven. new high school site at Union, on just before the start of the football game. The subject to be discussed at condition that he be permitted The five participating bands the first class will be "Under to repurchase a different buildare scheduled to take the at 12:10 p.m. Friday and hold the center of the stage the football game begins - L- Friday, October 24, 1958 m ft' Five Schools d FULL PRODUCTION RESUMES . . . A 7 COPY 5c P a other use for their buckskins take them to the school next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. The school is at 300 East 7800 South. The PTA will sell Elder Milton R. Hunter, a mem- the hides and use the money to ber of the First Council of Seven- finance PTA projects. ty, will be featured speaker for the quarterly conference of the 20 Attend Meeting Mt. Jordan Stake of the Church For Exceptional Child of Jesus Christ of Latter-daA tea for the Exceptional Child Saints, Saturday and Sunday, PTA of Jordan District was held Oct. 25 and 26. Oct. 15 at the Sandy Elementary The public is invited to gener- School. Twenty officers and memal sessions Sunday at 10 a.m. bers enjoyed the talks given by and 2:30 p.m., announced Stake Mrs Bernice Burkinshaw and Mr was President, Stanley A. Rasmussen, Pace, A musical selection given by Cheryl Moody. Refresh187 West Main St., Sandy. ments were served at the end of The meetings will be held at the meeting. 280 South 400 East, Sandy. Elder Hunter is one of the seven men who are assigned to the world-wid- e missionary work Three members of the Jordan Key Club presented the program Monday evening at Midvale Club meeting. The three members were delegates to the International convention in Chicago laM July and made a report on their trip. Bob Stevens acted as master of crrcntonie Introducing Henry Minor. preiilcnt. and Lynn Jonos, district treasurer, who deFor every VS. woman who scribed their trip and activities has i maid, doion others want Such a law will rto i lot toward in Chicago. Next year's Key Club conven- and could afford one. There keeping truck traffic under tion will be held in Toronto, Can. just arent enough available. 1 SINGLE BY MAIL y Photo) Officers of Jordan Alumni Association look over the posters advertising the Alumni Homecoming on Friday, Nov. 7. Seated are Connie and, Carol Anderson, vice presidents, Bingham will try to make it 4 when they meet Jordan at Jordan Friday noon which will probably be the deciding factor as which team will win the region four title. Neither team should be underestimated as each team has power and defense. Midvale, Utah K Conference K $2.50 PER YEAR at Midvale Coeds Enter Arrangements with suitable opponents are also under way and Sponsor Corps at USU the other Fullmers, Don and Jay. and La Mar Clark are expected to Sponsor Corps of Utah State be on the Nov. 10 card at the University recently added new members to their ranks. Midvale Coliseum. This card has brought cancella girls who made their first official tion of plans for another card at appearance for the corps at West Jordan on Oct. 27, and the swearing-iceremonies arc: next West Jordan fights are now Gayle Jensen, daughter of Mrs Esther W. Jensen, 650 S. Allen tentatively set for Nov. 24. St.; Judith Ann Larson, daugh ter of Mr & Mrs M. L. Larsen, 216 S. Grant: Ann Richards. daughter of Mr & Mrs Howard Richards. 783 Wasatch. Gayle is a freshman majoring in art at Utah State. Judith Ann is a freshman majoring in English. Ann is a physical education major freshman. bponsor Corps is a scmi-mui- Over 35 members of the Jor tary organization composed of 75 dan High School Junior Red coeds.- They are elected to the vote of the Cross spent Wednesday afternoon corps by popularoi advanced cadets kuiv. uniy decorating tne Kecreatton Hall freshman and transferring sophoat the Fort Douclas veterans hos mores are to apply for elegible pital, according to Evelyn Read, annual vacancies in the corps. president of the organization. De- The girls remain in the corps coration theme was "Treasure throughout the four school years. urove. The students have been partici pating in a hospital program Lodge to Have Gala where they assist patients in the various wards in the County Hos- Halloween Party pital at feeding time and in the pediatric ward where they play Next Monday evening, Oct. 27. with the children. This program Queen of the West Rcbekah is participated in every other Lodge No. 22, will have a Hallo Tuesday after school. Twice a ween Party at the Midvale City year they volunteer their services nail. All members are requested at the Fort Douglas hospital, to come in costume. "Pot luck" refreshments will be served. helping with decorations. A party was given at one of the Salt cafes for all at tending tthe Wednesday afterJulius Ceasar established onenoon decoration program. Mrs Mary Fitzgerald Is the way streets In Rome to combat chariot traffic jams. faculty advisor from Jordan. n Junior Red Cross Assists at Salt Lake Hospitals - .1 At Jordan High 6- - r.4 L - Mrs Aflon Fnrsprm nt Itin stale school board from Ogden will talk on the changes in the stale hh'h srhnnl rurrlrntiim in and September to a 6Jay brought about by changes In a eok. scionunc world, when she adPrices of copper have boon In- dresses the adult, education class 1 creasing also, an Wednesday the at Jordan High School next Monin tation in New York was 29 day evening at the school at 7:30 Tlie 411 parade pictured above is one of cents a pound, a jump of Pa p.m. cents. The class, dealing with "Pro- the exciting demonstrations that will lo Increased demand for cop- blems of Youth in a Changing per was reported from automo- World," is in its third week. The repented in the amphitheater of the Intertive, housing, and appliance man- course is of six weeks' duration national livestock Exposition during the ufacturing sources, while trikos and ran still be entered by the 3 Ui National 4 II Club Congress in Chi in Northern Rhodesia and Cana- public at no charge. da shut off copper supplies from Any. i;icn r. Fuller will con- cago. Thanksgiving week end will uglier in those sources, thus increasing the tinue with his class on taxes Club members, several 1,300 champion demand for American copper. and social security. Week 4-1- 1 for the Bruce McDer-mo- tt submitted several site sketches which were discussed and will have modifications of them for the next board meeting. Bids were asked on the new school lunch equipment for the remodeled Rivcrton school. Sewer Service in West Jordan Due iTo Start Nov. 15 West Jordan expects to have sewer system in operation about Nov. 15. The first three phases are nearly complete, and provide 4'4 miles of main sewer lines. . A $10,000 line across the Jordan River to bring sewage to the Midvale disposal plant for treat ment is now under construction and will be completed soon. Work of making individual connections to the main lines has been going on recently and is nearing completion. Eight phases of the system were originally planned. Three are nearly ready for use, and the fourth, construction of a half-mil- e of main line, will be undertaken as soon as money is availits able. Prison Warden Is Bluffdale Man John W. Turner, Bluffdale, was appointed last week as warden of Utah State Prison, to succeed Marcel Graham, resigned. lurncr has been employed at the prison since Feb. 16, 1948, when he was hired as a custodial officer at the old prison in Sugar House. He has been em ployed at the prison since, and is me lirst warden to work his way up through the ranks to the position of warden. He was assis tant warden under Graham. He was born at Bluffdale Feb. 18, 1916, and has resided there most of his life. His appointment as warden was made by the State Board of Corrections. World War I Veterans To Meet Armistice Day Rotarts. Oudrn. national deputy chief cf staff, will conduct the mreting. The meeting place has not been announced. 4 ' buildings school. Architect giv- to types of new high OL-.c- .At. in Adult Education Series Continues Further consideration was en at the meeting A meeting in Midvale on Armistice Day. Nov. 11. is announc ed for the purpose of organizing a barracks of the eterans of World War I of the U.S.S, Inc. A. ITo Midvale. is making arrangements for the meeting and announces that Albert O. at - ing lot. Asphalt Plants Now Barred From : 1 'ti i .; v V I Cottonwood Area Asphalt, or mulch, plants have born barred from the Cottonwood llckhts area by action of the county commission on Monday. mc commissioners adopted an ordinance last spring which and iwould have permitted mulch the plants In the area, but residents made protests, a survey comby mittee was appointed, and rena- scinding the ordinance came as a 1 officials, hundred state and national friends of 411 who help to make many aunu.il Congress possible. They arrive train and plane from every state in the result tion, and will lie joined lv delegates from There are no mulch plants located in the area at present, it Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Canada and was reported by Commissioner other foreign countries as well. Lamont B. Gondersen. 4-- |