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Show Former Midvale Resident Receives 4-- Fellowship H Miss Charlene Lind. formerly of Midvale, Monday was announced as one of six national winners receiving an award of a $2,400 acfellowship for 1959-60- , Frischk-nechto Dr. Carl cording director Utah State University Extension Service. Announcement of the fellowship awards was made in conjunction with ceremonies dedi- Club eating the new National Center in Washington, D.C. Over 4-- H t, 4-- v.. 7- 4 Donald Eastman To Receive Eagle Award News of Men In Service Sgt. George W. Ford, 29, whose wife, Donna, lives at 92 Fifth Ave., Midvale, recently graduated from the Seventh Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy in Bad Tolz, Germany. Sgt Ford received four weeks , of refresher training in mapj 5 reading, combat tactics and lead- nuto esnip. Keguiany assigned tery C of the 30th Artillery Group's 82d Artillery in Giessen, Germany, the sergeant entered the Army in 1949. He wa sta tioned at Fort Riley, Kan., be fore arriving in Europe in No- ; From Utah State Utah State University has re ceived an allocation of $45,679 ior student loans under terms of the National Defense Education Act, J. Elliot Cameron, dean of students at USU, said this week. The money is part of a $24.5 million supplemental appropriation for the loans for the nations colleges and universities signed by President Eisenhower j May 20. Earlier this year approximately BYB, BYB .MADGE. SEE YOU IN CHURCH." W. Va. IS t Army Reserves D. Yates, Charlen Lind t Sgtl-- c Robert 27, whose wife, Lyda, 277 East 6750 South, lives af Bountiful, completed the eightr week supply specialist course June 10 at the Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va. He was trained to receive, store, and issue Army suplies and material. Sgt Yates, son of Mr & Mrs Lloyd G. Yates, 96 S. Allen St., Midvale, is a 1951 graduate of Jordan High School. A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater nity, the sergeant was graduated from the University of Utah in Donald Eastman A special Eagle Court of Hon or will be held Sunday, June 28 at the Riverton Second Ward chapel. It will be held during sacrament service, which is at 6:30 p.m. Nearly all the boys of troop 151 will receive awards. This will be climaxed by the awarding to Donald Eastman the Eagle badge, which is the highest award Club boys and girls from 200 in scouting. throughout the nation, including Donald, who is the son of Mr & four delegates from Utah, were Mrs Arch W. Eastman, Riverton, on hand to see President Eisenholds the silver award in explorhower cut the green ribbon ofing, which is the highest award in that program. He also has the 1956. ficially opening the center. Duty of God award from the LDS According to Dr Frischknecht, church. the fellowships are provided co Donald is a student at BYU. He ExFederal the operatively by is studying youth leadership. tension Service and the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. The award of $2,400 '42 is to be paid at the rate of $200 per month for 12 months study at More than 500 young Utahns Inn the University of Maryland with will be able to join the Army supervision and guidance given by Federal Extension Service National Guard prior to the end An annual '42 reunion of Jorfrom September 1959 to August of June to fulfill their military dan School former students I960. Miss Lind will also be obligation. Those accepted will will High be at the Deseret Inn held awarded transportation from be required to serve 6 months June 27 at 7:30 pjn. home to Chicago, subsistence for The dinner and program has a short stay of instruction there active duty plus part time mem been arranged for by officers in and transportation from Chicago bership in the Army Guard in stead of the 2 years active duty charge, Noel Jensen, Mrs Darlene to Washington, D.C. "The purpose," he explained, required under the Selective Ser- Anderson, Jack Sorenson, and Clara Boggess. "is to provide opportunity for the vice Act. Election of officers for the six young extension workers with Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, coming year will be held during stated to Utah General, Adjutant outstanding leadership ability the evening. BuGuard reNational achieve positions of greater today that sponsibility through advanced reau, has allocated some 350 professional training and con- spaces for 6 months training at 2 South Jordan Women tact with top government offi- Fort Ord, beginning in August, Leave for Europe Tour cials and agricultural leaders." September. October, or Novem Miss Lind was Extension home ber. Another 200 spaces for high Two former Brigham Young agent in Carbon county from school seniors who can start their university students, Janice Ma July J, 1955 to June 15, 1957. 6 months training after gradua bey and Coy Mckee, both of She resigned to fulfill a teaching tion next June have also been South Jordan are touring Europe with a BYU Student Tour. They mission for the LDS church in received. the Samoan Islands. She is re "Quotas are being assigned to kilt June 12 and will visit 19 during the tour. The turning from her mission this all Army Guard units through countries out the state, with the order to trip will take over three months month. to complete. She is the daughter of Mr & contact every eligible applicant I hey will arrive back in South Mrs Leslie Lind, Midvale, and immediately. The unfilled quotas Jordan in late August at which on 30 June be withdrawn will comes from a regular time Coy will return to her job family. Her mother has served nine and reassigned to other units at a halt Lake book company. Club leader and who have need for additional Miss McKee will assume her role years as a as a Home Economics teacher she herself has served five yean quotas," General Rich said. in this capacity. "Quota assigned so far are at Midvale Junior High. In recommending her for the Utih's regular allocation and do fellowship the Extension leader not include unused quotas we said, "Miss Lind was one of the might get from some of the other top students in her graduating states in Sixth US. Army area," class and is one of the most prom- General Rich said. "We shall, of ising home demonstration agents course, try to obtain additional we have ever employed to do Ex quotas from that source if they become available, he continued tension work in the state. To tak advantage of this opapplicants must be be portunity 7 Jordan High Students tween 17 and 26 years of age, in excellent physical condition, and Given U Scholarships of hiifh moral character. Appli Seven 1959 graduates of Jor cants must be able to attend the dan High have been awarded weekly armory drills of their unit scholarships to attend the Uni- and the 15 days annual summer versity of Utah during the 1959-- training each June. 60 school year. Applicants between 17 and Robert Lee Stevens received 18' years of age are required to the $210 honor award which goes attend 43 weekly drills and 15 to an outstanding graduate of days summer camp each year for each Utah high school. 3'i years, in addition to the 6 A Rotary Club scholarship for months active duty training. Four $210 went to Lynn Gaufin. years in the standby reserve with Jan K. Keller, as announced no active participation is also previously, was the winner of a required. State Essay Contest on EmployThose 184 to 26 years of age ment of the Handicapped which must participate in the weekly brought a $210 scholarship. armory drills and 15 days sumReceiving honors at entrance mer camps for 5 years, plus scholarships at $150 or $105 6 months active duty. ThU grmip were Robert Kent Goodrich, is not required to belong to the Soibt, Karl W standby reserve. Juffs, and Larry Wayne John Young men and their parents son. intenvrted in this program are urged to contact the commanding It it not how much we have, officer of their home town Na but how much we enjoy what we tional Guard unit now for coin have that makes us happy. plete details. 4-- H PEARW mOVEP...." More than 253,000 pedestrians were killed and injured in 1958. Guard Openings Available Now Reunion At The Deseret 4-- H 4-- "Hot, dry and rapidly lowerThey report the trails free of ing water conditions" would have snow, but many camp ground to highlight any Utah fishing er From Competing Olympus High's crack Civil Air Patrol drill team, under direction of the cadet squadron comman der, Cadet Maj. Dennis Holtby, son of Mr &.Mrs John Holtby, Holladay, formerly of Midvale, recentlv returned by plane from Colorado Springs where they par ticipated for two days in special competition. Utah won this event ew and the team will go to York in July where they will be participants in competion in a national event. Members of Olympus High School's crack Civil Air Patrol Drill team, have formation marching down to such a fine thing they have swept re gional competitions "ever since Olympus has been a school." In 1956 they were judged the best CAP drill team in the U.S. These cadets put in one hour before school each day for nine months, thev tihen continue in the early morning hours throughout the summer to practice io com- believes. pete once a year in this competition. The team makes other appearances and are Dooular at basket ball games, parade for "too military brass" in tne area and participate in parades throughout the Salt L,aKe vauey. This year they also will participate in ceremonies crowning the Days of '47 queen. The cadet squadron commander, Cadet Maj Holtby, under whose direction a group of sometimes-rowdy- , teen agers have been transformed into as fine a precision marching group as our country can profive-minut- FEXCE POSTS half-timei- s, Plastic Bags Draw Warning From Doctors Hi ' PLANTERS IS V - J With communication facilities to bring you details of g events happening on the .other side of the world, your hometown newspaper also has the interest and insight to give attention to the local news that's most important to you. It's news important news to your hometown editor when a new citizen is born to the town; when two young people of the community get married. Your local newspaper is a wonderful combination of world and hometown news, that makes it an important part of your life and you, an important part of its news. IN YOU! Huh r?.::s association READ NEWSPAPER IT1 14 ENJOY IS INTERESTED IT! .SUPPORT IT! Wilt IIOAIwar "IT IACI WHITE THE MIDVALE SENTINEL CITY, f AH off on purchase of 50 or more). Leon Smith, Draper INTERNATIONAL AND LOCAL YOUR HOMETOWN j UT (5 Owen Hamilton, Riverton ' n 0, trie; Vern Turpin, Midvale nm. world-shakin- lengths. ft. lengths just 98c 6 ft. lengths just $1.12 7 ft. lengths 5 See Your Branch Managers: 31 THE MOST IMPORTANT with ir 5, SVi. 6. Wi. 7. 7', and 8 ft. iiJ Genes Flower Shop Cl 7 M d rust - resis- tant enam Available FLOWERS SUMMER WHITES MIDVAU M in- Fresh (Viingv you, ligh- rail steel. Easy to drive. No dig ging, ihey an chor firmly in ground. Paint- - Og-de- n, A of made tweight durable el. The number of deaths of GIFTS Stud-Te- e Fence Posts IT - fl STUDDED TEE U n ico e Klaus-Micha- SBOWN'S fa full-of-lif- e. Your Hometown Newspaper III Friday, June 26, 1959 available bags as pillow-case- s or mattress covers and static elec tricity, making the plastic adhere to the youngster's mouth and nostrils, adds to the great danger of suffocation. As a result, the American Med ical Association, which first warn ed of the suffocation danger and alerted parents, police and health officials, has joined with the Na tional Safety Council, VJS. De partment of Health, Education and Welfare, the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Public Health Association and the Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc., to educate the public against misuse of the bags. With additional produce, clothing, bakery goods, hardware and similar items being packaged in the plastic, more and more children across the nation are being exposed to the materials. As a result, only a campaign of education of both parents and teachers will be effective in lessening the danger, the Medical Association A meeting to make plans for a forecast at present. fants caused by the misuse of Labor Day celebration was held Unseasonably high temperaat the home of Rick plastic bags as playthings, pillowrecently tures, lack of rainfall and re Lame row, Salt Lake. Guest speak- slips or mattress covers has risen sulting heavy demands on the ers at this meeting were Rick to at least 30 in the nation, medstate's reservoirs have resulted Lamerow, Wally Sandack, LaMar ical authorities now report As a in Gulbranson, George Haycock all result, the Utah State Medical angling condi of Salt Lake, and Ken Hatch, Association this week joined in tions at the present time. and Howard Pace of Provo. urging parents to take preventaField reports li&t good creel Several Utah waters which will The group plan to have sports tive measures against dangerous returns still comins from manv and guest speakers at the celewaters, most of these being taken De openea 10 angling juiy i were bration to be held at the State use of the outwardly harmless bags over their heads in innocent listed today by the department Fair Grounds. during the early morning-latThe rilphration is hainir rvl a fi play, run extreme danger of suf- evening hours of the day. Ang-o- f fLsh and game. They include ned by Labor Union members in,focation- In other cases, parents lers are finding it necessary to the following: have mistakenly used the readily area. the or lures with go deeper trolling Big Creek drainage, Rich Coun- bait as top water temperatures Uy, July 30. grow increasingly high in the Currant Creek drainage above major stillwatens. The reports highway 40, Wasatch County, say fly fishing is becoming in July 30. creasingly productive. Red Creek drainage above high Anglers are now expected to way 40, Duchesne and Wasatch head for the higher elevation Counties, July 30. Lake Creek drainage from seclakes in increasing numbers. While conditions are not yet ond crossing above old rock ideal in the popular High Uinta quarry, Wasatch County, July 4-Mountain section, all the lakes Nov. 30. Witts Lake, Wasatch County, are now free of ice and reporting 8 anslers who have ventured into July All tributary waters to Strawsome of the high basins over the past week end report excellent berry Reservoir, Wasatch County, 17 N. Main 1 AM Midvale July fishing mids-umm- SENTINEL (Utah) Team Back Drill Labor Day Celebration In Planning Stage still wet and feed for pack and riding animals in short supply. Present hot weather forecasts ideal fishing and camping conditions for this section over the July 4 holiday. MIDVALE Page Four was allocated to Utah State University, and was used to make loans to students at the university, Dean Cameron said. However, he pointed out, many applicants covld not be loaned money from the limited amount of money available at that time. The new allocation, which is about four times as great as the earlier one, will make it possible to provide educational loans for some of the students who were disappointed before, he said. Students who want to apply for loans should contact the office of student services at Utah State University for application forms. Students who were in school last year, and prospective students for next year are eligible, Dean Cameron pointed out. Students may be loaned up to $1,000 per year under terms of the act. Repayment is not started until a year after the student has completed fulltime study. The act requires that special consid eration be given students with superior academic backgrounds who intend to teach in element ary or secondary schools or those duce. with superior capacity or pre paration in science, mathematics, engineering or modern foreign language. $11,000 vember, 1958. The sergeant was employed by Kentland Elkhorn Coal Co., Dun- lap, Ky., before entering the Army. His parents, Mr 4 Mrs Arthur A. Ford, live in Layland, - THE Loans Available by Irwin Caplan The Luckless Legion ' |