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Show f 1 T universal Microfilming Corp . - 141 ?ierpont Avenuo Salt kako Hty, Utah o o 1962 Building Permit Reach $1 Million Mark - activity in Mid-val- e has passed the $1 million mark for 1962, with a month ' still to go. Permits for November, announced bv Heber Hart. hiiiM. ing inspector, brought the year's total to $1,029,056 as of Building Dec. 1. Building permits issued during November totaled $133,945 to boost the year's total over the million dollar mark. The November permits included a professional building, a duplex, and four new homes, in addition to smaller projects. The permits are listed as fol- ldte(6S uuu Be The Salt Lake County Immunizations Clinic will be held MonDec. 10, from 1 to 3 p.m. ing from 201 E. Center St., day, at the Pioneer Hall in West $8,000; Garaner L. Heywood, 80 All shots are free. Cotw. Lennox M., remodeling and Jordan. tonwood Heights PTA will assist addition for duplex, $4,000; nurses at the clinic. Arthur D. Bentley, 402 Wood St., double garage, $2,000; Steve Zupan, 781 Mountain View Garden Clubbers to Dr., storage shed, $750; Joseph Decorate Tree B. Cutler, 194 Jefferson St., move garage and add carport, Sandy Garden Club members $500, fence, $400; Betty Kichas, will decorate a tree at Tuesday 409 Adams St., fence, $400; Jay P. Williams, 127 Second Ave.,' evening's meeting to be held at the Sandy city hall. addition to garage, $100. . Friday, December ; draftsman ati served subsequently as supervisor of employe services and safety and later as superintendent of the silver refinery at Chicago. When he came to Utah he also headed the Parkes Process Lead Refinery. He directed the construction of the Torrance, Calif., pilot and zinc plant from returned in 1938 as night superintendent at Midvale. Robert Johnson joined USSR&M as a research metallurgist in June of 1955, and from was assigned to the . East Chicago refinery. . Five members of Midvale Volunteer Fire Department were presented with certificates in honor of their "many years of service to the department Tuesday night. Chief Canning, center, received a certificate; at left, Midvale volunteer firemen were awarded during the wore brand new navy blue dress uniforms as they gathered Thursday evening for their annual banquet at the city hall. The natty new uniforms were obtained . through cooperation of the public safety committee and the fire department, and will be worn by members of the department at conventions and all ' formal occasions in which they participate as mem bers of the Midvale Fire De partment. for longFive certificates time service to the department Riverton StoresSet Promotion Riverton merchants are conducting a promotion this week. The merchants are ready to serve the people of the area in bringing better buys in their respective stores. In this Sentinel edition is included a special section of Riverton ads and news to refer to as Christmas shopping is done. Riverton has also added a few new merchants in the area. The Wagon Wheel Drive Inn has just been remodeled to serve its customers in the winter months as well as the summer. The store is near the semaphore in Riverton. Another new merchant in the Riverton area is the Sport Shoppes, a new sport shop that is located between the Butter-fielCo. and Riverton Motors. The Sport Shoppes carries Western style clothing and many other interesting items. A grand opening is , planned this week . a "One of the first things learns in school is that other children get allowances." child The nice weather has prompted many residents to put up their Christmas lights early. . . and it's not a bad idea. Some folks have been putting up lights, but haven't turned tttpm on, apparently because the job is not completed and they don't want to spoil the effect with a half-don- ' e look. One of the joys of Christmastime is driving around the valley and vicw'ng the beautiful home decorations. And an inspection tour emphasizes that no particular community has any "corner" on the art of decorating for Christmas. Some homes are more elaborately lighted than others, of course, but many times a simple plan, neat and orderly, is more effective than a "zillion" lights. it la iktilmia that manv hnm owners make Christmas decorating a continuing project. They start building figures and settings for a Yuletide scene or manger scene, beginn'ng with the central figures and adding to it from year to year until they develop a display that is truly outstanding. Others have the knack of working miracles with lichts n alone, using combinations of nd .color to create that arc remarkable ef' fective. There are. of course, many decorative displays that are available on a commercial basis. Mont folks, though, seem to think that a Christmas display Is something rather personal, and should be developed by the home owner. This results in most displays having "personality" all their own, and keeps the lighting at Christmas truly interesting. -- dc-sie- d;s-pla- tree, community where a brief program of dedication will be held. Utah Power & Light electricians have been working all week to get the 17 new light fixtures installed in time for Santa's arrival. The fixtures had been delayed in shipment but did arrive in time. After installing the lights 1 Public Hearing- Fireman Given Awards rtst Overheard on Main St.: Joe Mazuran and Matt Yengich, with certificates; at right, George Wright and Tycertificates. Active ler Vincent, with members are wearing the new official depart-meat uniforms. ; New Uniforms 1957-195- 9 By Jay Midvale, Utah - Set for Proposed eve- - ning. Chief Riverton Road L. Clyde Canning reA public hearing will be held ceived his certificate. Mr Canning has been a mem- Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 10 a.m. in ber of the department for half the Riverton city hall to advise area chief for 42 years His certificate was presenter by reasons for the location of a John Creedon, secretary of the new highway beginning at the State Firemen's Association, junction of US91 and; l, who said that Chief Canning's thence westerly 2.5 miles on certificate is only the 13th to the junction of 3 certificate to be presented in Riverton. in Utah. The State Road Commission Certificates for 25 years of of Utah has called the meeting fire department service were presented to Tyler Vincent and in order to advise citizens and George Wright, neither of whom receive any suggestions on how is presently active in the deto improve road conditions in certificates partment. Ten-yea- r Riverton. The hearing will also were awarded to Joe Mazuran and Matt Yengich. These pres- receive information on the proentations were made by W:lliam posed improvements' economic effect on the local area. Ruff, president of the state asThe proposed road will elimsociation. turns for inate two right-angl- e Blaine Watts; speaker of the motorics and will replace the evening, paid tribute to volun- dangerously narrow teer firemen, who have battled which now crosses the bridge Jordan moot of the great tires of hisRiver. A new, wider bridge is tory. , contemplated. The plans will He said that the genius of also eliminate two sharp curves America is its volunteer serv- near the bridge. ice, and volunteer fire departPreliminary approval for the ment rank high. "The service project has been granted by we give is the rent we pay for the Riverton town board. Georthe space we occupy," he said. ge Usher, board chairman, said Leon ' Rasmusscn served as an improvement of this type master of ceremonies for the has been desired by Riverton j occasion. for some time. Henry Hellard, commissioner of the Utah State Department of Highways; P. E. Cushman, vice president of Utah Power & Ught Co; J. C. Littlefield, Salt Lake UP&L division manager; and Harold Nate, UP&L Midvale manager. Also on hand will be Larry Norman, president of the Mid ga- Water Commissioner Addresses Conference Christian Women's Club to he held at the Aviation Club, 6101 E. , South Temple, Thursday, Dec. 13, at 12 noon. p.m. 8, p.m., Santa headquar p. ters, 11 a.m.-- l p.m. and m. at Safeway. Monday thru Friday, Dec. p.m., Santa headquarters, 8 p.m. at Safeway. p.m., Saturday, Dec. 15, Santa Headquarters, 11 a.m.-- l p.m., and p.m. at Safeway. and r 7-- 8 10-1- 4, foot-candl- 7-- 2-- 4 foot-candl- 7-- 8 n ;ri Light crews were busy all last week installing and checking the new fixtures. They empoyed a "giraffe" to complete the job. Power the brightest anywhere. Nothing has been overlooked for this festive occasion. & the ninth ranking city, population Half Year Budget Is Reported to Council The half-yea- r budget, Jan. o () ti ( '.HERRI SICTION W h l ill TXAHKtiN( j fm M Mm I. I project , It was reported that the city had recovered about 150 feet of pipe from an irrigat'on ditch along Wasatch St. The ditch to permit has been of the freeway construction underpass, and the council plans to employ the pipe to cover a ditch at another location, yet to be determined. The council authorized cleaning of the stage curtain in the upper meeting hall in the city hall, and voted to purchase four pieces of used road equipment offered to the city by Val Christiansen. The equipment includes a roller, trailer, box and sweep- - er. A beer license was approved for Sylvia Gallcgos, 81 N. Ma'n also reported for the Palomino tavern, which that the public util'ty fund show- will be known in the 'uture as ed a slight advantage during the Rambling Rose Lounge. the period although the January July pcrod is not a heavy in come period for the water department. A preliminary report for the first four months of the new fiscal year was also made by the auditor, who reported that the figures show the city's financial condition to be good, and expenditures are within the budlowed $44,000. Wt Reimann 1 2 li on by E. J. Reimann, city auditor. The budget filled the interim when the accounting period was changed by law from a calendar year to a fis cal year basis. ' Mr Reimann reminded the council that the half-yea- r budget had to be made up without any receipts from property tax, though some sales tax recc pts were remitted to the city during the period. As a result, the cash surplus was drawn down $37,000 during the period. This was better than expected, the budget having al to June 30, was reported to the city council Monday HttfUC tANf .f the state, will be seen a long way off in the distance with these new lights. Utah seen Midvale, 1-r- A Midvale businessman and civic worker, Mark Robert Satovick, 54, 98 S. Main, died in a Salt Lake hospital Sunday. Mr Satovick was employed as a real estate broker by the Midvale Real Estate Exchange. Previously he worked at the U. S, Smelter' in Midvale. He belonged to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and was a member Chiti-onf" St w. Thorncn IIUI VII. wv.w..fe .w. fnthnlin : Requiem Mass was celebrated Wednesday morning at St. Therese Catholic Church. Holy Rosary was recited Tuesday evening. Burial was in Midvale City cemetery. wise in Mr & Mrs Shopper will appreciate the new lighting system being put Into effect this week end by the I'PiL. These luminous lights are .f. - 2-- 4 5-- 6 Mark R. Satovick Dies in Hospital Only RIVERTON o o 15 o r Christian Women To Have Luncheon Ladies in the area are invited to attend a meeting of the Saturday, Dec. U-6- 8- ill- 12' nn who is arriving following The new lights will give about three times as much to Midvale's Main St, said Mr Nate. The old lights which were sold to the power company, gave out a little less e of power. than one The new lights produce in exof cess of 2Vi 50-ye- ,J. : agf 1 Utah Lake water commissioner David I. Gardner, Mid vale, addressed delegates of the 19th annual conference of the Colorado River Water Users Assn. today (Dec. 7.) He spoke on "Evaporation, lis Cost and Cure" relating to western lakes and reservoirs. Santa Claus, U-ll- d lore, Riverton' residents won't want to miss shopping in their neighborhood stores this week. EASY TO FIND SANTA CLAUS 4.1 TYPICAL S shoppers are urged to take ad- , Ttuiagc uji uic valuta Lining iva-tured next week by Midvale merchants in Downtown Midvale and at Midvale Junction. ' ' In the stores shoppers ' visiting will find eater selection available, a friendly atmosphere, and many values being offered. Many of these values are listed in this edition of the SentincL , end. All in all, with bargains KIDS--IT.- r, U-l- ll Number 49 Volume 29 in Midvale at 4:30 p.m. today, The Christmas season is here with the use of a "giraffe the vale Chamber of Commerce; will set up headquarters in the for Midvale. A new fluorescent U. P. & L. crews went the sec- Ned Miller, president of the building formerly occupied by Junior Chamber of Commerce; Dahl Appliance and more relighting system on Main St, ond mile to hook up the lights Sheriff George Beckstead; and would Beckstead so that Mayor Santa Claus arriving, and Mid cently by Town and Country Inswitch by other representatives from the vale merchants putting out bar- be able to close the Utah State Highway Dept and teriors. The building at 73 N. himself. UP&L Co., as well as Midvale Main Street is just north of the gains galore will all add to the The lights have all been test- city councilmen. festive air. J. C. Penney Co. ed during the week, but FriIn commenting on the new Santa will spend his first eveSanta will arrive in his sleigh day night will be the first time at 4:30 p.m. this Friday even- that all of the 17 lights will lighting system, Harold Nate ning in Midvale in the basement congratulated Mayor Beckstead, of the City Hall. ing to the delight of Midvale be turned on together. the city council, and Midvale By finding a central location area children who will gather will On hand for the occasion residents for making Midvale a for Santa, Midvale children on Main St. He will parade up persons progressive and growing city, will be able to find the jolly Main St. to Midvale city hall be' many prominent better with concerned lighting shown by the initiative taken gent more easily than in years where treats will be passed out for cities. The ceremony will in installing the new lights.' to the children. past. over television Mr Nate also said that MidThe schedule for Santa has A climax to Santa's arrival be broadcast vale is the only city in Utah of been set up by the Midvale will be the turning on of the circuits. . Music will be provided at its size to install the latest light- Chamber of Commerce and new lighting . system. Mayor the . program by the Hillcrest ing equipment on its streets. City Council. Henry Bcckstead will "flip the switch' at 6 p.m. sharp, at the High School Band and chorus. The only other city which has Children will be able to find Mayor Bcckstead will introduce flourescent lights in Salt Lake. him at the locations: Christmas i 1936-193- Ws at AAayor Turns on GJghfts; Santo Arrives Toniighti USSR&M Plant 1bc.v He Published Every Friday 7, 1962 Manager Retires At Midvale ' l)0(o Monday in W Jordan ur naroia Young jr., 50 Maple St., professional building, $44,000; Joseph Buhler, 435-43- 7 Monroe St., duplex, $18,000. Homes: Richard Prows, Inc., 400 Sugar St., $15,000; Gary Braithwaite, 513 Roosevelt St., $12, 795; Soters, Inc., 343 Marquette Dr., $13,500; Robert E. Brant, 508 Hayes Ave., $14,500. William F. Edwards, 153 N. Grant St., moving brick dwell- - Named manager this week of the Midvale reduction plant of United States Smelting Refining & Mining Co., is Robert Johnson. He was the assistant manager. Mr Johnson succeeds Hugo L. Johnson who retired Saturday after 47 years' service with the firm. , Before transferring to Utah operations in 1933 as superintendent of the Midvale "parting" plant built that year, Hugo Johnson lived in Chicago, where he started his career with the smelting firm in 1916 at the East. Chicago lead refinery of affiliated USS Lead Refinery, This Brave; Shot Clinic lows: .s DOT) 4 get Inlornidti'iii mi.) hltM ,li.in The dark line in the map above Indicates the State Road Commission's proposed highway building for Rivertoa. The ro4 I h iih .i would begin lk -- .. . ,. at the Draper Crossroads and miles oh U 111 to the junction in ri will run west for I' 68 la Riverton. Shopping Days est'mates. The council made pointment of Judge the ap Thomas Cullcton following permanent, expiration of the three-monttrial period. The judge's report to the council showed fines of $700 received for the period from Sept 30 to Nov. 30. h ; Till Christmas Read the Ads for Open Evoninr- - |