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Show Universal Microf lining Corp 141 Herpont Avenuo Salt Jako cJLty, Utah trf .W .: . ATM rtrtan m Published Every Friday Friday, January 25, 1963 at Midvale, Utah Volume 30 Number 4 'V ids Feb. 6; 7 i hei a check from the National Selective Service Board. V. B. Coon (left,) Magna, local board member, was also present at the Evan P. Clay (right,) USAF State Director, presents a certificate of award to Mrs Willard J. (Mary) Workman, local selective Col. utler service clerk, while Eldred R. Hamilton, (second from left,) local board chairman, hands Residents Reminded Suggestion Gains Honors For Local Service Worker A cash award, a letter of ap-- 1 preciation from General Lewis B. Hcrshey, Washington, and a certificate of award were presented to Mrs Willard J. (Mary M.) Workman, local Selective Service Board clerk, Wednes' day afternoon, ', On hand for the occasion at the local headquarters in Murray were Col. Evan P. Clay, USAF state director, Eldred R. chairman of the Hamilton, board, and V. B. Coon, Magna, local board member. Mrs Workman was honored for a sugscstion she submitted under the national incentive awards program. The suggestion was for an improvement of the system of handling selective ' service forms. According to the letter from Gen. Hershey, director of selective service at Washington, the suggestion has already been incorporated in the latest edition of several selective forms. This 11 That By Jay Overheard on Main St.: "Her southern accent sounds as though it was acquired from drinking from a Dixie cup." legislature seems to be a tough time settling to business. Knottiest down problem is the matter of reapportionment. Trouble is, when you start drawing new boundary lines, it almost always throws two present legislators into the same district, so that after the next election one of them will be without a job. This is not popular with the individuals involved, and they begin figuring a new set of boundard lines to save their own necks and put someone else in the bind. The laving Utah publishers, preparing for their annual convention next month, were advised in a meeting Saturday that the groupings had been revised, as usual, to an equal keep approximately number of papers, of comparable size, in each division, for the annual competition. The revision was promptly accepted without question and the comment was made: "We seem to have less trouble doing our reapportionment than the legislature does." "Yes, but the legislators arc for a plum, not a looking placquc." have 7000 South, been 4 ll ! : : f X man, Wheadon. P The board chairman holds set membership on all committees. 2700 for Feb. 6 and 7 by Jordan On a ng on six school board of education. buses, because of an error, the Mechanical bids will be openboard accepted bids and voted ed Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 4 p.m. to buy two Chevrolet chassis and the successful bid will then from Riverton Motor Co. at be included in the general con- $1,112; three International chastracts to be opened Thursday, sis from International HarvestFeb. 7, at 6:30 p.m., preced:ng er Co. at $4,200; and one transit the regular board meeting. (pusher .type) chassis from InThe addition at Butler school ternational Harvester Co. for Irii.ini ,n mm,. m,...m ,,m- urn, .. m mi; i,. mmt;J &wmm will include seven new class $6,923.49. rooms and a library. Bus bodies previously purI'ast presidents of the Midvale Ladies Comrow) Mrs Ben Bagley, Mrs Allison Bills, Dedication of Hillcrest high chased will be installed as folMrs Charles Schmidt, Mrs Louis Kjar; (third school was set for Wednesday lows: the two Bluebird bodies munity Club were in attendance at the C2.nd cvciuiij,, rcu. u, u ic CAawi nine on the Chevrolcts, and the four anniversary of the club last week. row) Mrs Ellis J. Wilcox, Mrs A. E. Buck-Icy- , bhthday to be announced later. Board Wayne bodies on the InternaMrs Heber C. Aylctt, Mrs Harry 3,C Pictured left to right they are: (front row) members inspected the school tionals. Mrs David Mrs Fred Mrs sub-eI. Hyke, 10 Wiight. Gardner, and accepted it, Jan. Contracts were awarded for 51 to certain items to be com- items of baseball and tennis Bryan Bird, Mrs Howard Phelps; (second pleted to meet contract specifi- equipment for Hillcrest high f cations. school. Shulsen-Dillowas low The Jordan board asked the on 45 items; Stevens-Browon county planning commission to 3 items, and Bennett's on 3 postpone approval of Rolling items. Total purchases amountMembers of the Midvale City last week, discussing the new placement and the mayor will " Knolls subdivision of 149 lots at ed to $3,286. ; built through again consult with the State road 7000 South 2000 East, pending being Bids on language lab equip- Council accepted a 19G2 police freeway Midvale. The mayor suggested the board's negotiation for a ment for three high schools a continued discussion commission this report, concerning to the council that thought be school site in the area. have been received and range on the talked matter. and freeway, given to the removal of a Board members pointed out from $14,000 to $35,000. Original that the additional students estimate was $23,000, and' the about remodeling the old jail water line now running where Consideration is being given from 149 more homes could not committee asked postponement house for active use at a meet- the freeway will be built and by thc mayor and city council line which will man on be accommodated by Mount- - jf action to make a thorough ing Monday night in the city adding a remodeling thc old jail supply the Sugar Street area view, Butler, and Cottonwood investigation and comparison of hall. house for active use by the lleignls elementary school now equipment before recommend-i- n Louis Smith, chief of police, adequately. The cities engineer will be police department and thc Mid the area, all of which are ing a purchase, presented a typewritten report to make a recom- vale judge. The city hall is also consulted now at capacity. Virtually all to the council concerning the Appointment of Agnes expected to attend this I stead and Joan Allcman as business conducted by the de- mendation as to thc pipe re- - to be studied by the offic'als with an eye to remodeling and school would be within walking I lunch workers at Sandy elemen-distanc- e partment for the full 1962 year. ' of H..-adding rest rooms in a more were was reviewed The and approved. tary report . I area. convenient School boa.3 -committees Prin. G. Recil Sanderson of unanimously accepted as being With the growth of Midvale, were appointed (Ly Pre;, ClyUAlordan 'jind Pra. George Bar--f correct. : and increase of business in thc V. Buxton and approved unan ton of ML Jordan Junior wer Mayor Bcckstcad met with the city hall, thc officials' feel that imously by the board," as folState road commission again (Continued on Page 2) lows: changes need to be macie imFiance Marlon S. Batcman, mediately to conduct business Civic Auditorium . . : Standings in Region Four get half. It was Doug Broadhcad's chairman, Bob Jimas. Construction of a duplex at efficiently and without conjes-tioRentals of the halls were a thorough scrambling every turn in the third quarter, and Personnel Bernarr S. Fursc, 57G E. Center St. and 6 S. Grant St. was approved by the Mid- also discussed. week, except that Jordan, per- - "Is 0 ,,c'a 6ais ea me ucct- chairman, Batcman. Joe Mazuran reported that vale board of adjustment FriBuildings and grounds-Jo- hn enmai scourge or class A, some- - infn ,h, ,as, ..... w.w Wheadon, chairman, Fursc. bids for thc gas, used by city I -- l day after a public hearing. ;t v,a are due again as the Diggers turned into a rout . . Transportation Jimas, chair- Preliminary work on a civic torney's otfiee. Application for a variance vehicles, contract has present expired. me tnat was Mr Mcuiiiocn said made Clifford On Friday Hillcrest, after los by auditorium for Salt Lake County Terry, Attending thc city council will be carried out owner, and G. Grant Martincau, meetings two i u to Bingham ,oa straight ing meeting Monday evening were contractor. and Jordan, smacked, down revealed th s week by the conn- - arc ncccs . oru-c-r that The thc board ruled that no var- thc two new owners of taverns and Cyprus turnMurray, ty attorney s office within Midvale city. Russell - iance was must which apfirm, Chicago necessary to permit r giant-killeviced with a Conference in Chicago with has taken over Marty's Miya location of thc with a building tory over Bingham. Jordan C" e exist! 20 ft. setback from Grant St. tavern on State Street and Ray have full of :. ?iai!mfl!nl the knowledge rode true to form with a ... ... and a 30 ft. setback from Center Gustafson is managing Honest ing slatutcs and ordinances. victory over Granger on the nicipal bonds, a cbc ng rrang. Tne ,lto office bdicves St., and that the previous inter Eds. Mayor Bcckstcad and Lancers' court. Tooele was idle. chief cd by Ohio McCulloch h confercnccs wi pretation of thc ordinance that other counciimen instructed thc That left Jordan with a civu oepuiy in uw vuu.u, anv lrpal Ilhs,a,.nS in W. corner lots have two side yards men as to what the policies of record, and Bingham, Tooele, suance of thc bonds and con- and no rear yard was confirmed thc city arc with regard to open Cyprus, and Hillcrest all tied taverns. struction of thc auditorium and and continued. for second with identical ; prevent a recurrence The council voted to have new of thc suit The board then granted a var- records. Granger, with and which blocked construction un- - lance allowing a 5 ft. side yard ordnanco books made through Murray, with bring up the n dcr a statute pascd by the 1961 jon the west, permitted a 25 ft. the Caldwell, Richards & rear. It's not often that a team legislature and was found un- - setback from Grant St. to a Engineering Company, can be 4th and last at the same itional by the Utah Su- - low parking between new process far more efficient time in a league. court. thc sidewalk and thc duplex. for thc use of the city. prcme The Hillcrcst-Murratilt was re-bid- d - White City Park Site Announced v ct y n Council Discusses Future Plans n 4 ; Beck-studen- ts Board Grants Variance for Midvale Duplex Granger Trips Miners;, Jordan 5 Leads Region n. Legal Angles Studied ..;t:.i ""J"""""" ,... 56-5- ',..... 55-5- iuuu 73-5- . 4-- 1 I Breeders Name Calf 3-- y a cure hanger as the Huskies' Hale, Marlor, and Urry Davies, all hit double figures. The Spar t tans held a advantage going into the fourth quarter, but the Huskies got a field goal one-poin- ahead and managed to maintain thai lead till the end. 7 Jordan fell into a deficit early in the Granger game, but Tom Marriott hit 14 points in the second quarter to cut the Lancers' lead at at the 27-1- 29-2- Police Have Good Year c,iA:l. Sandra Barton (leU.) daughter or Mr & Mrs Jurt J. Burton, IfifiS West 7TiK) South, West Jordan, will speak on the subject "Social Fitness" at a youth conference to be held at the BYU campus. Kiiu Millington (right.) is keynote speaker at the conference. Mm Burton as named as a speaker from the office of Ray lliburri, Jayree state chaplain, today, (Jan. 25.) . . : ten. Of the total, 99 were for violation of road and drivinZ law. 177 for narklni violations. and 42 for traffic and motor vehicle laws. The department made 86 arcil. There were S burglaries in rest charge during 12, Chief the city, but 6 cases were clear- Smith reports, with the total ed from the books, putting the broken down as follows: Driving while intoxicated, 18. police department on the plus drunkenness 38, battery 8, vaside in that category. Larceny Miows a similar sit- grancy 2, obtaining money under uation. There were two cases in- fale pretense 3, slmplfting 2. volving more than $50. and two disturbing the peace 4. lanrny were cleared; under $.'j0 there hia ve There are a couple of items were 79 case, but 81 were 2, depriving owner cf in the state budget that bother cleared from the books. Police hide 2, hit and run. driving on us. investigated 17 auto thefts and revocation, pnssmmn of stolen One is $:ifl.(ioo to fix up the cleared 17. properly, destruction of proper- Chirf Smith explained that ty, trespassing and prowling, capitol basement to run the government in case wc gel having more ars cleared than (one each, bombed. This is a real dilemna occuirctl can liaprn in two i The department chriked out if we don't get bombed, it's ways. Cases occurring In pre - 116 complaints, rrved CI legal a waMe of money: if we do vious yrars can be cleared, and paprrn. had 55 lost artitlr re clear ported and found 42 of Ihrni. there probably won't be any - , frequently city police Uiing to govern, so why do it? county cases, for which local checked doors of all business Is given, The other is $fi31.0oo to places twice daily and found Traffic, as usual, accounted (4 open, and reported 385 white medd the capitol. If the govern-- 1 mem can operate from tho for large proportion of the de- and 29 yellow street lights brokbasement lor $50,000, lot's do partmcnl s annual busincf,ilb en. ) juvc&Jct l'uliua arretted Ul3 Utilic tkkcU bviuj writ it, tad .ava the iuai.OOQ! A unique police report, which more cases cleared than occurred during the year, has been submitted by Police Chief Iuiis S. Smith to the city counshows n , 12, for larceny, 7 for possesion of M property, 4 for petty larceny, 3 for leaving home without permission, 2 for vand alism, and one each for for gery and auto theft. Miscellaneous activities of the department Included the following: Assisting in oce'drnts outside the city 44, ambulance culls to police 218, checking car motor numbers 111, turning street light on and off 730 times, other police agencies 39. Police look 58 requests to have dogs picked up, questioned 51 persons at the station. Issued 41 house moving ncrnvla, direct cd traffic on 2.8TW occasions, assisted at ina funeral, made 12 building sanitary checks, at- tended court twice, finsrrprlnt- rd 20 pcrsnnt. and Issued 107 ac- cMcnt stirkcrs. Police cars were driven I total of "6.633 miles, checking Ihe four tones of Uie city nearly 3.000 times each, and us ng 7,993.2 gallons of gasoline for an average of 95 miles per gallon. during 'or shoplifting, i Sor-enso- j off-stre- Recipient No Major Crimes in Midvale in' 62 motlu-r-in-la- I East ateon to Sc ool Midvale residents are reminded of a city ordinance making owners, tenants, etc., responsiThe forms will be used by over ble for keeping walks clear of 4,000 local boards throughout snow and ice. Clearing the snow or ice to save acident or suit the nation. Col. Clay read the letter of is their responsibility, city of ficials point out. appreciation from General Hera $25 shey and then presented check and a certificate of award to Mr Hamilton, who in turn presented them to Mrs Workman. Mrs Workman exclaimed, "I can keep the certificate after the money is gone, can't I?" The local board and state headquarters both wished to express their appreciation to Mrs Workman for her "always coThe board of county commisoperative" work. sioners announced the purchase of 14 acres at 9500 South and Ice Causes Skid, 10th East to be used for a White $1,000 Damage to Car City county recreation park. The deal for the park was Icy conditions on Sixth Ave., closed last week with former east of the DRGW tracks caus- owners, Mr & Mrs Wallace Bened a skid Wednesday night son, Mrs Lena Christensen, and which hurtled a new car into a Mrs Agnes Johnson signing over tree and caused damage es- the property. timated at $1,000, Midvale poThe people in the community lice report. The driver, "Dutch" have been working towards getTurner, Sixth Ave., was only ting this park and will make slightly injured. plans for improvements. At the same meeting, one of the publishers had a story on circulation that shook everybody up, mostly from laughter. Last year a young wife came in just before Christmas and bought a gift subscription for her as a Christmas present. months later, the Couple woman came into the newspaper office and demanded that the paper be stopped, even though it was still paid for the best part of the year. "The only excuse I have for going over to my son's home is ot read his paper every week. This is just a scheme of my law to keep me daughtcr-ifrom visiting my son." I! Of City Ordinance Bid openings for an addition to Butler School, "V 7 4 g s The Salt Lake County Pure- bred lloltin Breeders, often referred to as thc Hohstcin-Fricsiahas named another winner in the purebred holstein chain which was started four years ago. Chosen to receive Uie calf was Gene Joos, son of E. Garth Joos, 12782 South 1000 East, Draper. 11c was selected by members of thc breeders association at their annual convention held last week. Winners arc chosen on thc basis of a letter written by the boys to the association. Thc letter should contain Information of why the boy wants to own a holstein calf and give a synopsis of his background for insurance of the calfs care. Parents of thc applicants arc also asked to write a letter stating that they will sitpiwrt and help their son in caring for a calf. First w'nncr in the chain was ('rant Wayne Andrus. mm of Mr ft Mrs Grant ft. Andrus, 675 East 11800 South. Draper. He won a calf donated by Willis Whitbark of Taylorsville. In accordance to thc policies of the chain, Grant turned the first heifer calf horn to his hoi stein cow back to thc breeders association. In turn, the asoc lalion chose Gene Joos to be the recipient of the young calf. Provisons of the receiving of the calf Include that Uie boy ill show the calf at thc coun ty fair each year, unless the animal Is sickly, The Holstein Fricsian Is or ganUcd for the purpose of pro molnig interest in purebred cat tie Instead of just trade cattle, according to James It. Day, president of the avsociallou. ! A" s Gene Joos (left,) son Joos, 12782 South 1000 purebred Holstein calf ty Purebred Holstein ! of Mr & Mrs L Garth East, Draper, won (his in the Salt lake Coun Breeders' contest held recently. Grant Wayne Andrus (pictured right,) was Ihe first winner In the calf chain. He Is a sen of Mr & Mrs Grant n. Amlru, 63 East 11SO0 South, Draper. |