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Show the perspiring driver stopped the bus and advised his passengers: "Better get off and walk while it's still in sight." This 7 That (Continued from page any trouble from it. Best guess is that the title fight is at least two months away. An earlier date is possible but will probably wait until alter the heavyweight title bout June zs. Slowly w'mmv Tgwi k 1) but surely, the freeway creeps southward. Early in April tne btate Road Commission let a contract for demolition of build ings and removal of debris in the freeway right of way between 5th and 8th South in Salt Lake. Paul Haven got the contract for Route for Interstate 80 between 4th West and Parley's Canyon has been given the OK by the road commission. It looks all right to us, but folks living closer to it will probably have a lot of objections. About half the distance is to be built through Parley's, gulch and park areas, and though it will wreck the Country Club, it won't disturb expensive buildings over thar section. Even so, preliminary estimates indicate that right of way and construc tion are likely to cost close to $20 million for about five miles of freeway. t J1 - We like the philosophy of the new engineer for the road commission. He believes in moving traliic instead of stopping it. The past policy seems to have been that every time there was a bad South. accident, a semaphore went up From the looks of that one, at tnat corner tne next day. we'll all need road maps to keep Half the stoplights could be trom getting lost. eliminated without hazard to h Which reminds us of the story of the bus driver assigned to a route in Washington, D.C., at the time the Pentagon opened. With a bus load of Pentagon employes he wandered through the maze of interchanges supposedly ing to the Pentagon until every one was late for work, and the bus was still darting aimlessly over beautiful new roads that seem to lead nowhere. Finally LOOKING f J K or Want to I pointed chief of police, was granted permission to work with retiring Chief Joe Mazuran on the day shift until May 15. The council found it had no satisfactory applications for police officer and issues a request for applications from interested persons by May 13. Citizens were reminded that garbage will not be collected unless regulations are followed. Only metal containers are speci fied, and cardfcoard and wooden boxes are not acceptable. Arrangements were made to install the fire siren on the roof of the junior high school; a fee of si5 was set lor use of the city halt each Sunday by a religious group; the committee was author- - Sell Your Present Home?" 1 w Frank Neff Brown Coll Now! AM 1 1 Horn Phoni or FRANK TAYLOR-GARNEREALTY E. 1500 So. IN fashions ...For Michael Dowd 40-5- (Continued from page SENTINEL MIDVALE 14 Midvale Area On Honor Roll Children OPENING THURSDAY, IMY 7 (3Y Francois le r Lists Phyllis' six-lan- e - U - Top Trojan Teenager for the week of May 4 to 8 is Michael Dowd, 374 Van Buren St., Mid-valHis parents are Mr & Mrs Hubert F. Dowd. Michael is an excellent singer and has appeared on the "Original Amateur Hour' 'with Ted Mack in New York. He is also an accomplishSomeone seems to have missed ed pianist. He has appeared on the point of the highway, countless programs where he has which still has a flat speed limit. The whole idea of izer to purchase new fountains the road is to reserve the for Main St. center lane for vehicles traveling Mayor Ecc&stead reported that 60 and over; the middle lane for are shaping up for a splenand the plans vehicles traveling did Golden Jubilee celebration outside lane for turning, for all in July. trucks and buses, and for all ve Arncld Francom offered to hicles under 30. give the city 33 feet for street purposes adjacent to his subdivision, and it was accepted. Council FOR A HOME? of . t : t $15,735. And bids will be asked soon on some of the preliminary work on the huge and complicated interchange that will join the eastwest and the north-soutfree ways at about 4th West and 24th in education. THE (Utah) Blaine R. Worthen, son of Mr age Ten Friday, May 8, 1959 & Mrs D. H. Worthen, 6868 S. In State St., Midvale, an elementary education major and a junior. ginning at 9:30 a.m. Sunday- will class, Mrs Warner's class, Launa include songs, scripture readings, Jean Austin, Mrs. Dumas and Mrs recitations, duets, instrument Roberts!' class, Mrs Thome's Methodist Service To solos and presentation of flowers. class, Mrs Bowers' boys, Mrs Ro3 i Fourteen Midvale area stu' The following will participate: gers' boys, Kathryn Leichtle, Mrs Honor Mother's Day M dents Union earned the places Mildred Ketner, Mfs Saibara's Rogers' and Mrs Bowers' girls, J A mother's day program sched- class, nursery department, Pri- Susan and Mary McElroy, and versity of Utah winter quarter honor roll, released this week uled at the Methodist Church, be- - mary department, Mrs Shield's Mrs Yamaski's class. by Dr. A. Ray Olpin, Die university president. i i Only students with grade-poiin averages of 3.5 cr higher the range of A- - to straight A work are listed by the honor roll. A 4.0 average at the University of Utah represents straight A work. Students who maintain an average of 3.5 or higher through their four years in school 39 N. MAIN. MIDVALE graduate with high honors. Carol Jenkins The Midvale area students on entertained by either singing or the honor roll for the last quarter include: playing or both. Buddy Charles Conti, 99 East Another Top Trojan Teenager for this week is Car:! Jenkins, 7350 South, Midvale. Janet Finlayon, daughter of daughter of .Mr & Mrs Lonn Jen kins, 212 Olympus St., Midvale. Mr & Mrs G. G. Finlayson, 660j Her hobby is sewing, and Softball South 2700 West, West Jordan, a is her favorite sport. Carol s la sophomore majoring in music. C. Gary Fitzgerald, son of Mr vorite subject is science. She is 1 a quiet student and is never & Mrs C. W. Fitzgerald, Rl, Sanboistrous. dy, a banking and finance major. U Top Trojan Teenagers Patio Cookery Studied Ladies' Guild To Be By Buren Giorgio, 317 CHILDREN'S Van electrical engineering. Esther W. Jensen, S. Allen St., Midvale, an education major. Maurice C. Jensen, 25 Roosevelt St., Midvale, a library science and education major who was also on the fall quarter hon. Midvale. Gayle Fred Miner, son of Mr & Mrs Fred A. Miner, 33 N. Allen St., Midvale, an engineering major also on the fall honor roll. Donald J. Norton, 280 S. Main, Midvale, an elementary education major and a senior. Vickie Ann Showell, daughter of Mr & Mrs Tom Showell, 12737 South 1300 West, Riverton, a senior in education also on the fall honor roll. B. Kent Vincent, son of Mrs N. J. Vincent, 55 Lincoln St., Midvale, a senior in pharmacy also on the fall quarter honor roll. Garry L. Williams on of Mr & Mrs A. M. Taylor, 1200 West 13150 South, Riverton, a senior .... ": , r s i! f Baby Department Includes: a I'M 2 SHOES - BABY FEATURING GIFTS NATIONAL BRANDS WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING Phyllis' "fashions For Children 39 N. Main, Midvale ;fjJ 1 ml ... SIZE 14 Langer, 4760 South 4380 West, Kearns, an elementary education major. Lewis L. Miller, son of Mr & Mrs Lloyd II. Miller, 41 S. Chapel St., Midvale, a business major, who lives at 529 Cornell Dr., Leah-B- i (. TO or roll. cooking demonstration with emphasis on outdoor patio cooking has been planned for the next meeting of the Midvale La Appreciation Dinner dies' Guild, it was announced by Honors Union Workers Pres. Mrs Fay Francom. The demonstration will be preThe annual PTA appreciation dinner was held Friday, May 8,i sented by Miss Jon Lee at the at the Union Elementary School, Utah Power & Light Building, 36 with Mrs Vern Bringhurst in S. State St., Salt Lake, next Thursday, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. charge. The banquet was attended by Anyone who can drive or those the principal, teachers, superin- who do not have rides are asked tendent, assistant superintendent, to phone Mrs Eugene Phelps, personnel workmen, and school transportation chairman, at AM to make arrangements. board and their partners, room The club this last week commothers and PTA officers. The purpose of the event is to pleted a clothing drive and 300 show appreciation to all who pounds of clothing was collected have worked with the children and sent to the "Save the Childuring the past year. Approxi- dren Federation." Chairman of the drive has been Mrs Eugene mately 300 attended. After the banquet a program Phelps and she has been assisted was presented, school displays, by Mrs Merril Brown, Mrs Euart exhibit, were viewed by the gene Hawkins, and Mrs William Cunningham. group. A r., CLOTHES St., Midvale, a senior in EaJ j.jji L ii,iii VVIiC'F cr f.HAHK HALF We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity A Limit a 7 BREAD I SOUP With PEAS Bp?ZtJ! lov.,99 Mt pk.QO LEMONADE MEAT PIES TISSUE : J FrV,'.G"" .12. Sfo u,1oo .rB29c jCOKE DOG FOOD Sklppy 1 juice pin:ru BEANS GrMn BISQUICK . Ji sJ . ) ' J:t99l I T) I ; CROCKER IIS CU1TS " L ''' ''I 1 i - ' - - c SKINLESS - LEAN end TASTY mAm 1 Lb. f U Cello Pack if ) No. c RIB STEAECS 1 U?U 1 BETTY 3c"59e t 1 jc ell 1 North,rn SHORTENING Ihc BETTY cn f TASTEWELL Limit 2 V 'I WW V S J ( CROCKER CAECI AMX b)hd. Ik. V s s I'XTISA IIO.M'S THURSDAY V! - FRIDAY SATURDAY $3.50 Worth of FREE Coupons With Every Order SAVE ALL WEEK LONG AT FOR TUB i,v,tt:i.l(.,!t!M; I |