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Show V THE MJDVALE (Utah Missionaries This WThat (Continued from page SENTINEL Friday, December 26, 195S Page Eight 1) like. . i We must watch out for our rights in 1959. ' . I Mail at Christmas time is likely to bring most anything . , . and usually does. This week we got a "membership card" in the SFKTCSAAY. We can't remember It, either, but it means "The Society for Keeping the Christmas Spirit Alive All Year." Conditions of membership are listed as follows: "1. I will always practice goodwill towards man. "2. I will not bite back little children who bite me. "3. 1 will laugh at all jokes told to me. "4. I will do my share of pushing in revolving doors. "5. 1 will be allowed three days a year to be grouchy. "Dues: 1,000 smiles a year." Darned if we know what it's all about, but if we hide the card, away in our wallet, it may be good for a chuckle along about next July. 1 - . 11 . I,. I t s V" ' ,v , School Board r (Continued from page 1) Mrs Carol Jean Cook Coombs, U. of U. graduate; and Mrs Lorene Mickelsen Mark, Sandy, a U. of U. graduate who returns to the system. graduate; . An agreement has been reach ed with Midvale city to locate one of the city's fire sirens on the southeast corner of the junior high school building, and pro- gress was reported on the agree ment with Sandy City on water and sewer services for Mt. year rui As Auto Rolls In - $ stituents didn't Midvalian Killed HAPPY Tooele County Delmas R. Rich, 41, 6941 South 3rd East, Midvale, was killed and his wife, Ethel, 38, injured Thursday evening when their car rolled in Tooele County. Rich died shortly after arriv ing at Tooele Valley Hospital. He had apparently been thrown from the car and crushed under it. His wife was treated for minor injuries and released. The car was headed for Wen- dover about 6 p.m. when it went out of control, skidded along the shoulder, and turned over at least twice. Investigating officers said it was Tooele County's 13th fatali ty of the year, 12 of which have In six occurred on UJS. of the fatalities the driver lost control, and all have occurred within the same stretch of May It Be A Year Filled With Happiness, Friendliness, (.." For All Good Peace, and Prosperity People Everywhere - Pf9. "Pnv ""BV t. " 11 P"""" fMWV JT mmfmta LEAN MEATY lb. 40-5- Don R. Derricott A farewell testimonial will honor Don R. Derricott, son of Mr &, Mrs A. R. Derricott, 751 East 8600 South, Sandy, at the Ward, Sun Sandy Second-Sixtday, Dec. 28, at 7 p.m. Don will denart for a North Central States mission. The following program will be presented: organ prelude, Gwen da and Shauna Atkinson; opening song, congregation; invocation, Theron Jaynes; sacrament song, congregation; sacrament service; remarks, Brent Mackay; remarks, Jack Higgins; selection, trom bone quartet, Earl Holt, Robert Rich, Keith Derricott, EIRay Dow; speaker, A. LaMar Hen drickson; response, A. D. Der ricott; selection, trombone quar tet; remarks, Bishop Kenneth Brady; response, missionary; closing song, congregation; benediction, David Lloyd; postlude, At kinson sisters. h highway. Delmas R Rich was born Dec. 4, 1915, in Salt Lake, a son of Lorenzo Isaac and Emma Wass- mer Rich. He had been a resident of Mid vale since July. Prior to that time hed had resided in Lark where he had been employed as a Salad si qt.49c '' Survivors include his widow, four sons and a daughter, Ronald D. Rich, with the U.S. Air Force in Japan; Gerald Rich; Roger Rich, Timothy Rich, and Diana Lynn Rich, all of Salt Lake; four sisters and two brothers. o). v. M.J.B. Meat Light 5) (q)c Chunk Tuna 4!,cansiSc COFFEE Swift's Premium CANNED lb. Frank A. Nelson To Be Manaaer of Mlurray State Bank Frank A. Nelson Jr., 191 Roos evelt, Midvale, will become e ecutive vice president and man Five applications for a bus ager of the Murray State Bank driving vacancy in the Butler Feb. 3. area were referred to the new Appointment of Nelson to the board. position was made by Briant S. The county clerk's official reStringham, wso last week pur port of election was received and chased control of the bank from accepted. Walter E. Cosgriff and his moth The board heard a report of er, Mrs Mildred cosgrui. Mr legislation affecting proposed Stringham will become president schools. of the bank. A letter from the Salt Lake Nelson has been employed at Area Vocational School com.branch of Walker Bank Murray mended Leonard C. Beckstead, & Trust Co. He joined Murray who has been the Jordan repreFirst National Bank Jan. 1, 1947. sentative on the vocational board. He is a veteran tsf World War H, Resolutions of appreciation to graduate of Jordan High three retiring members of the School, .and attended the Univer board were adopted. Dr. J. 0. sity of Utah, where he played Jones, John Rich, and Mr Beck-steaKent DeLov Smith varsity basketball. He is marned will leave the board Jan. 1. The newly elected members of Prior to his departure for the and has four children. the board ,were also present at South African Mission, Kent De- the meeting. Loy Smith, son of Mr & Mrs C. Lyle Smith,. will be honored at a farewell tostimoniJl at the Girl Scouts Entertain To Be Draper Fourth Ward chapel, Sun with Dec. Parents 28, at 5 p.m. day, Program 2240 The program will be as fol Girl Intermediate Scout Troop lows: prelude Al Dorothy music, 255, under leadership of Mrs sop; opening song, congregation; The 7th East expressway is Jefferson St., pre invocation, Ralph Brinton; sacra scheduled for construction Beverly Bare, of ana sented Christmas program last ment song, congregation; speak other section southward, with Friday, Dec. 19, at the Midvale er Janice Lynn; musical selec- bids to be opened Jan. 20. The City Hall. tion, Kay Budge; speaker, Bishop State Road Commission is adver The program was as follows: George B. Roden; musical selec tising for bids on construction flag ceremony; play, entitled tion, trio, Lynda Hardcastle, Dix- of the expressway from 13th "The Gift"; three poems recited; ie Dean, Dorene Cox; remarks, South to Simpson Ave., 2240 Christmas carols sung by the Bishop A. R. Mickelsen; response, South. The commission reported 66 girls. missionary; closing song, congre- projects under contract at preThe following girls gation; benediction, Nathan sent involving $26.5 million, Dianna Bare, Linda Bare, Smith; postlude music. though about half have been susMary Ann Butterfield, Betty pended for the winter. A snow removal policy for the Chamberlain, Truby Clayton, LinAlta and Brighton ski areas was da Churich, Mary Lou Gonzales, "Dec. 30 Is Fire adopted at last week's meeting of Edith Gray, Ann Haughy, Carol Ladies Belated the commission. Crews will be Party McDonald, Judy Middleton, Joan at the head of the canstationed EtheFire Ladies' Auxiliary holiday Retallick, Dolores Sargent, to work down the highways yons Christmas party will be held on and meet crews working up the lyn Thornblad, Carol Waters, Welch, Midvale, Suzy Carl-sto- Tuesday, Dec. 30, at 8 p.m. at the canyons. This system is expected Susan Ketner, Ellen Nic- Midvale City Hall. A smorgasbord to soeed up opening of the roads hols, Vickie Phelps and Diane dinner will be served. The party after storms. is for the auxiliary and their Thurmond,. Union.. , The parents were invited to at- husbands The committee in tend and the girls presented charge is Mrs Leon Rasmus-enthem with the gifts they had chairman, Columbia Dr.; Mrs made. All of the girls presented Kenneth Tripp, Locust St., Mrs their leader, Mrs Bare, with a Arnold Javaine, E. Wasatch St., gift, after which refreshments jnd Mrs William Grant, S. Grant The home of Mrs F. J. Oook, were served. St. A $1 gift will be exchanged. Union, was open to the Murray Business and Professional Women's Club last Thursday eve Half-Million ning when they held their annual Christmas party. Mrs Cook, acting as chairman, was assisted by Mrs Ed Petersen and Mrs Reed Mcrtensen. After the arrival of club members a Jan. 2 Utahni will begin buy- said. .special guest was presented to Production started about Sept the club, a past state president. ing up an estimated 450,000 new 1959 license plates, slightly more 15 and double crew worked on Susanna Mae Grua, Salt Lake. than hall of which have now the plates until Dec. 8 when After a catered dinner was been produced and shipped from single crews took over except served, XIr$ Petersen and Marie for the blanking and embossing Grundig showed movies of past Utah State rrison. II. C. Shoemaker, State Tax processes, Mr Devlne said. state and regional BPYV convenWarden John Turner has taken tions, attended by a number from Commission control board chairman, said all counties will begin .steps to eliminate possibility of Murray, and aho pictures of the talcs on that date and that mail- further duplicate plates being rose garden or "Garden of Freeing of plates in Salt Lake Coun- produced and smuggled from the dom" at Murray Park, where the prison. club also has held summer par ty will also begin Jan. 2. "We have tightened up cn traf ties. The estimated total will exceed an expected 440.000 1958 plates fic going and coming through the Gifts were exchanged around west gate where we believe the the Christmas tree. sold this year. Tax Commission officials com- 1953 plates were smuggled. Now plimented prison administrators newly produced plates are stor for the far superior plate turned cd in a warehouse outside the New Year'i Eve Party main compound and when we out for 1959. Sponsored by Stake Prison industries supervisor move barracks inmates to the new all Robert Dcvinc explained that dormitory, mixing of farm The West Jordan Stake MIA is and flaws and plate existing plant inmates will stop sponsoring a New Year's Eve parpaint warping in 1958 plates have been elimin- Then farm workers will have no ty for the youth and adults of the ated In the new product. This access to plates," he explained. stake 15 years and over, at the was accomplished by obtaining a Also the practice of having Stake House Dec. 31 between the newer press and dies from Fol-so- plate plant inmates deliver the hours of 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. The Prison in California and re- packaged plates has ceased and price of admission includes an conditioning the plant's roller that responsibility given to farm evening of dancing, free hats and workers, he added. coater. serpentine, and a chicken dinner "We have now delivered 230,-00- 0 Mr Devine said production b to be served it 10:30 p.m. Noise scti of plates including pas- presently slightly behind sched makers will be on sale and a senger, commercial, exempt, ham ule which may delay opening of small charge to check coals. An radio, national guard, trailer, mo- sales at the Salt Lake City and orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. tor cyclci and dealers nets," he, County Building only. Picnic Inlams Shortening 3 lb. can (Sc 3 5g)C lb. lb. size H 90 L GOLDEN 1 B SOUTHERN S d 7th East Highway Extended Southward to FESTIVE PARTY FOODS CRAB'MEAT SHRIMP MIXERS FROZEN PEAS - FOR NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATING 25 CAN 39s OLIVES CAN 39 Zee Napkins so count m 1 0e Cream Cheese vmM-- 5C Canned Hams 4ni"i$349 Ql. 10' PKC. 10e Giant Pitted Can l Jo-le- n, . Yule Party Given For Murray Club "Alaska Sockeye FRESH Lied DATES lb. 1 Sc Plates Nearly Ready for Utahns in 1959 tall can OE l) l) ?" Sf a) 0) ' 1 1 BANANAS lb.?c Salmon (S0 C SOLID GREEN HK 1 1 F f mm |