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Show Universal Mlcrofilnlns Corp 141 Plerpont Avenuo Salt ' ...v.. v WKi!,!f:jf:i!r',( Contracts offered Jordan dis-on Mar. 29 were accepted by the Jordan Education Ass'n. salary committee Monday night at the close of two lengthy sessions involving complete discussions of the 1962-6school budget. In accepting the contracts, the board of education set Aug. 6 as the date the signed contracts must be returned thereby validating the contracts. When the original deadline of 24 passed, the contracts Newell G. Bringhurst, Salt Lake, formerly of Midvale, is the May were void. Action of the committee is designer of the top car in the three above, all. of which won first plate awards of $150 each for the best entries from Utah. binding on the entire JEA membership, which has given the Center car was entered by Bruce Ely III, Holladay, and the committee power of attorney to sign contracts for those who had lower car by Ralph W. Cutler, Ogden. not signed previously. About 70 teachers signed new contracts and returned them to the school office. About 50 new teachers also signed contracts. The 70 JEA members who signed earlier as individuals were the object of an expulsion threat the past week. Utah Education Ass'n. recommended that the JEA expel from membership the 70 teach421 Bcrnicc Clayton, 9165 ers who signed while the JEA Three voter registration was still carrying on salary 700 East. South 11 before the pridays Sept. UEA also agreed negotiations. 901 East 421 A VaLecn Bell, to back up JEA by cancelling mary election and three days 8000 South. these teachers' memberships in before ihe Nov. 6 general elec422 Lalluc A. Vawdrey, 980 UEA. tion have been announced by Silica Dr. A week ago Monday, Supt. Alvin Keddington, county clerk. 423 Mrs Grace Johnson, Reed .H Beckstead reported, the teachers' committee met Registration agents will, be- 11200 South 200 East. 0859 with the board in executive ses424 Jensen, Helen new to at their offices register sion and went over, point by South 730 East. voters and those who have 426 Phyllis Titcl, 0942 Bar-iumoved on three Tuesdays, Aug. Ln. 7, Aug. 21, and Aug. 28. AddiL u c 1 1 a Franworth, 4 26-tional registration days before 10214 S. Pholox. ; , on the general election will be Draper Oct. alsoTOct. 16, 9, Tuesday 12380 436 Merna Smith, and Oct. 30. Office hours will 1565 East. South be between 8 a.m. and 9 pan. 12333 438 Jennie 1 trict teachers i Ds Registration Set for Voters T. point, the Jordan budget, and a letter by Dr Jefferson N. Eastmond, assistant secretary of UEA, but no action was tak en. When a second meeting was held, it was called as a special board meeting with representatives of the press present. The budget was again gone over in detail with Dr Eastmond, who was present, and committee members advancing possible , Benton Boyd New Head Of USSR&M Benton Boyd, an employe of United States Smelting Refining and Mining Co. since 1936, became vice president and general manager of western opera- - Culleton 'lippoinfocl' Huff, South 700 East. Riverton Jensen, South. 1468 trars for voting districts within West 12600 442 Ella Swcnson, 12866 its circulation area, as follows: South 1700 West. Midvalt 444 Beatrice Casper, 14390 392 Daniel Corak, 54 Third South 1700 West. Ave. Ingram, 56 East 394 Elisc Bedont, 575 E. 2nd Hcrriman. North, Center St. 458 Mrs Naomi Hansen, S. 396 Floris Cole, , 2G0 10580 South 1700 West. Allen St. West Jordan 397 Alice Juretich, 426 E. 452 Bessie Batcman, 1400 West Center Si. 398 Fay Drake, 78 CoHidgc. 7800 South. 453 Mrs Sally Ashworth, 399 Hcva Ilokanson, 585 8935 South 1700 West. Hoover St. 455 Mrs Louise Jorgcnscn, Union East Midvale 400 Laura llurtin, 193 East 8224 South 2700 West. Lark 6790 South. 471 Mrs Lcona Peterson, 401 Armitia Ferguson, 130 Lark. East 7200 South. Copperton 402 liaehel Forbush, 7515 465 Mrs Agues Milner, 208 So. State. 404 Edna P. Jensen, 7104 Fourth East. South 9th East. 406 Pearl Croxford, 7200 South 1078 East. 407 1421 South. Marrolla 61160 408 dry, G8TH) Meadow Downs Way. 410 Mrs Leonard L. Hathaway. 7139 South 1300 East. 425 Mrs Florence S. Jones, 2138 East 7hh South. 427 Donna Taylor, 2823 E. Carole Dr. 2878 Nelson, , 429 Bessie East 7375 South. 3442 430 Marian Cutler, East 7000 South. 0850 43- 1- Lillias Rowley, South 3100 East. Sandy 415 Mrs Hay ll.irdcaslle, 8698 South 300 West. 417 Veda A. Vincent, W. Pioneer Ave. 1 R a llagancler. 217 South 600 East. be City Judge Tom Culleton, 290 N. Main St., has been appointed municipal judge of Midvale, on a temporary basis. He will succeed C. E. Matthews, who has resigned, effective Aug. 15. Mr Matthews has been municipal judge since 1936, and for most of that period was justice of the peace, a position he relinquished several months ago. Mayor Henry Beckstead reported that the appointment of Mr Culleton was made at a special council meeting last week, and was for a three months' trial basis. Judge Culleton began his duties Aug. 1 and will work with Judge Matthews for two weeks. Freeway Contract Let; Start Interchange Soon Progress on construction of er & Co., was directed July the freeway through Midvale is 30 to proceed with the work. Bcckstead also reMayor reported by Mayor Henry Beck-stea- ported that the highway department has informed him that The mayor was advised this a contract for constructing the week in a letter from, the State Sugar St. interchange would be Highway Dep t. that a contract ready for bids about Oct. 1. Midvale city has plans ready has been let for demolition of buildings in Midvale between for bidding on relocation of the Sixth Ave. and Wasatch St. sanitary sewer, and plans are The Highway Dcp't. reported being developed for relocation that the contractor. Bob Schock- - of water mains. 11 Benton Boyd tions for the company of Aug. 1. He, became president of tch United States Fuel Co. at the same time. In both positions Mr Boyd succeeds Oscar A. Glacser, who retired, and has left Salt Lake to reside on Puget Sound 40 miles northwest of Seattle. He will continue as a board mem' ber and consultant. Appointment of Mr Boyd was announced in Boston by C. G. Rice, president of USSR&M and chairman of the board of U. S. Fuel. n 1960, Mr Boyd was promoted to assistant to the vice president and general manager of western operations of USSR&M, and Feb. 1, 1962, he became assistant general manager of USSR&M and vice president of U. Ss. Fuel. He is a native of Pennsylvania and a graduate of Pennsylvania State College in mining engineering. Beginning with USSR&M in 1936, he worked in virtuaV every capacity at the Lark mine and in 1952 became general superintendent of the U. S. and Lark Mine. The Boyd family lives at 5115 Holladay Blvd. Mr Boyd has announced that Robert C. Weagcl will become assistant to the vice president and general manager of western operations. v , - J X fl - Sri Sewer District At meeting Monday nlr.ht, called by nfiuers of Suburban Sanitary District No. 2. there was a discussion of the possibility of the district going into the water business through possible nurrha.se' of Union & Jordan Irrigation Co. The matter has not been officially presented to Union & Jordan stockholders, but is "in Ih.t latliini! Rlane." The meeting, held at Midvale Second Third Ward chapel, was well attended and wan productive of considerable sentiment on both aides of the question. Comment at the meeting indicated that patrons were generally satisfied with service being rendered by Uit company. fctt.witou- ""ii tiiiEniiiii iZtju ' avenues for obtaining additional funds for teachers' salaries. In each instance, board members and Supt. Beckstead cited figures indicating that there was no "extra money" in the budget and that salaries could be raised only by cutting costs through reducing services in other departments. vJohn Wheadon, board member, pointed out that extra money could be made available only by cutting services through a change in policy of long standing, a step which the board was not inclined to take at this time. Dr Eastmond's suggestions along this line included such possibilities as using capital outlay funds for the purchase of textbooks, not refunding part of the book rent as at present, and reducing transportation costs by requiring elementary children to walk Vi miles instead of 1 mile, and secondary students wal k2 miles instead of Vi miles. All were rejected by the board. "I feel we have offered the best contract in the state," Bob Jimas, board president said. He pointed out that classes are scheduled to begin within a month, and that school would open on schedule, but that teachers would not teach without contracts. Marlon S. Bateman voiced the same opinion, adding that he could not say at the moment where the board would obtain teachers, but expressed the certainty that teachers would be available whn the students arrived for classes. W. Peterson, spokes. James man for the JEA committee. asked for an annual increase of $120 for the 189 teachers be in heen the 14th and 18th-stethe salary schedule, 'and for the board to pay all the costs of the insurance coverage. This would cost an additional $76,000. Presently the board pays $42 oi me cost of insurance. Supt. Beckstead quoted com parative figures for Jordan and another county district of similar size showing that Jordan's salary schedule is higher at every step, including insurance allowances. The amounts range from $105 at the first step to ; fx 1962-6- 3 $4,224 Continued , - rw., ". Cf?--v- , " Midvale fireman, with pressure hose ready, watches while flames race through dry grass and weeds in a vacant lot. Firemen were call- ed to Hub Park Friday afternoon to control a Garage, Grass Fires Back-to-Scho- Call Out Department which reached TOv V fire and they stayed while several plots were burned off to prevent future fire danger to adjoining homes. ol Sales Event Next Week a peak oi five alarms in one The annual day a couple of weeks ago, has been diminished by occasional promotion of Midvale merchants showers. will open next Friday, Aug. 10, Last Wednesday evening a frame garage was destroyed by it was announced this week by fire, and city volunteers con- Keyne Thorne, chairman of the trolled a grass fire in Hub Park retail trades committee of the 's- on Friday. Chamber of Commerce. back-to-scho- Merchants city-wid- e are preparing a featuring ysalcs event merchandise which parents will find useful in preparing their children for their return to school on Aug. 29. Stores have been receiving shipments of school clothing and supplies for several weeks, and next week this merchandise will be placed on display and sold, much of it at special prices, during this special sales event. Merchants are also planning to stay open Friday evenings until 8 p.m. starting Aug. 10. Next week's edition of the Building in Midvale continued of the total, with the remainder Sentinel will feature the proedto spiral upward during July, ig accessory buildings and motion ads of Midvale merchwith permits issued for $120,940 itions. event. ants for the Home building and moving in new construction, all ' of it in the residential field. permits were issued as follows: Heber C. Hart, building inHarold Yates, 416 Wood St., spector, reported the permits, $18,800; Gus Drossos, 320 Alta which brought the year's total View and 55 Adams St., duplex, to $658,946 in the first seven $20,500; George Zerominomon, 409 months. Marquette Dr., $14,700; Six new homes, plus two Sotcr's, Inc., 530 Van Burcn St., homes, moved, formed the bulk $14,700; Richard A. Dahl, 353 Marquette Dr., $13,500; Devon Jensen, 382 Marquette Dr., $14,500; Edward 11. Parker, 24 S. Chapel St., face bricking dwelRobert Lylc Webster Jr., 34 ling moved in, $10,000; A. W. Christopherson., 223 Pioneer St., at play near his home in Sandy last Friday, ran into a passing relocating residence, $6,000. Other permits were issued car and was tatally hurt. He the school to register and as follows: died in a Salt Lake hospital 7l,j Ross Curtis, 56 W. Wasatch hours after the accident. paying fees at the bookstore. Total registration fee is $16, St., 4 ear carport, $1,500; L. II. The boy was the son of Mr & plus $5 for the yearbook. Mrs Robert L. Webster, 988 East Schaelling, 87 Beynon Ct., $1,000; Charles Serdar, 9400 South, Sandy, and he be410 Sugar St., double garage, came the 106th highway victim Kennecott Facilities $1,000; Dick Anderson, 122 Wil- in Utah during 1962. son St., garage, $800; Fay B. He was born Jan. 14, 1959, a Close for Vacation Thomas. 398 Roosevelt St., son of Robert Lylc and Beth Most of Kennecott Copper double garage, $800; Anita Hyke, Bushman Webster. Besides his parents, he is surCorp's. 7.000 odd employees in 140 Jeflcrson St., patio, $750; I'lah urn nn i'.i.IIa. I.. I.. J. T. Davis, 358 Sixth Ave., vived by four sisters, Beth Ann, 30 to Aug. 13. during the annual patio, $560; David W. McDon10, Snellen, 9, Barbara Jean, 8, vacation shutdown ald, 7900 S. State St., garage, and Dana Jane, 5 ; grandparents, All plants will be idled except $500; Jack B. Chapman, 84 E. Mr tt Mrs Suel Bushman Lchi; the refinery and the power Lennox St., fence, $400; Lynn Mr & Mrs Lylc D. Webster, plant. In addition, the smelter Sedgwick, 570 Hayes St., fence, 6H6 E. Center St., ' Midvale; a Mrs Ann is operating during the period $350; Lester W. Harris, 10a July 30 to Aug. 6. During the 'Sixth Ave., fence, $320 Pearl Dowding, Salt Lake, and a greatshutdown, major maintenance! McCandless, 27 Fourth Ave., grandfather, Frank M. Webster, and repair work will be done. (fence, $260. Midvale. Building Pace Continues In Midvale During July back-to-scho- $447., The yvl Fire danger, y- 31 ..j--it 5S p- starts at O Number Volume 29 salary schedule for beginning Sandy Boy Auto Victim; Ran into Car ' on page 6 At Jordan . . Pay Fees Next Weelc Students who will attend Jor-jtHigh School this fall have been asked to pay their fees and review class schedules next week, Aug. 6 to 10. Those who registered last spring have received their schedules by mail, and may report to the school, seniors on Monday, juniors on Tuesday, on sophomores Wednesday, irom b:3U io 3. h.vfW. 8'"dtT,s, are req,".r(7l 10 permit tn district personnel office at 9361 S. State St. before coming o dan i Former Midvale Youth Is Again Design Winner Newell G. Bringhurst, a vetof five car design competitions, was announced this week as first state winner in the senior division. A former resident of Midvale. Br.nRhur.it now resides at 2330 Logan Way, Salt Lake City. His hardtop sports car accentuates the aerodynamic styling used to describe future designs. eran 4190 Seeks Opinion Of Water Users ' Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah . East Utah lK Jordan Teachers Accept Board's Contract Offer s Cottonwood Vermtta Meyer, !.-- . wwff-- m Friday August 3, 1962 440-May- V V & Ity, 'Y-' of each day. As a matter of public service, the Sentinel publishes the names and addresses of regis- ako liWB firm $ L.,., Valley Allstars of the Babe Ruth are competing In the slat tournaleague ment. Front row, left to right, Ray Jenkins, Bryant Brown, Larry Berrett, Brace Dunn, Lonnie Lovcndahl, bitboy, Jay Sllcoi, Jo Jordan Tour of Water ik. Soil Projects Planned Aug. 6 A conservation tour of Salt Lake County soil . and water projects completed wim leuerai assistance has been scheduled for Monday, Aug. 6, at 1 p.m., starling from West Jordan elementary school. The tour'w.ll include viRits to cras seeding, land leveling, ditch lining, drainage, reorgani-latiosystems, sediment retention dams, and other pro- n Miller, John Gibson; back row, Ivan Powell, manager, Sam Pino, Danny Brentel, Gerald Peterson, Brent Powell, Nell Walker, Sterling Smith, Keith Day, Mike Denney, Sam Fratto, coach. jects. . The tour Is sponsored jointly by Salt Lake ASC county committee, the soil conservation service, and the extension serv- i Ice. ; , v .JF.Jr . . rrprewnt Midvale Little League In the area tournament were the following boys, left to right, front row: Tom Davis, Giants, Philip Cablhl, Red Sox, Danny Davles, Red Sox, Eric Freeman, Giants, David Carr, Red Sox, Jimmy Osborne,' Giants, Cary Nevbold, Chosen to vk' ' . Bees, Gordon Phelps, Tigers; bark row, Garcia, Tigers, Randy Ball, Giant, Tom Coleman, Red Sox, Kent Seal, Red Sox, Dale Red Sox, Dennis Mika, Tigers, David Bedont, Bees, Robert Blake, manager. Bill Groves, coach, was absent Rid-ovic- l |