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Show Universal Microfilm Corp 141 S Plerpont alt Lake City, Utah t'UAMUEIt MEETS WEDNESDAY Midvale Chamber of Commerce will have a general meeting next Wednesday, May 15, at a new time and a new v i meeting place. - V Th Chamber will meet at 7 P.M. at Prince's Cafe for a it is dinner aand program, announced by Larry Norman, president. Volume 30 A film, "Everybody's Neighbor," will be shown. This film, produced by National Editorial Clayton Anderson Construe- Ass'n, depicts some of the Co. West Jordan tion was functions of the newspaper in contract awarded alterathe for a typical town. tion to West Jordan elementary school Thursday night. Anderson had the low bid of $81,941 among the 10 bids submitted to the Jordan board of education. The bids ranged to a high of Jordan Board Awards Contract Pictured above is the first federal post office in Sandy, located at. 100 W. Main. Postmaster George Marriott, appointed in 1881, is pictured by the doorway with his wife. Standing by his horse is John Hardcastlc. The photograph was taken in 1885. $105,627. 0 The successful bidder specified 120 days for completion of the contract, which should place the three additional classrooms and other facilities in readiness for the opening of school this fall. The board also awarded a contract to Don C. Cowdcll Con- struction Co. for hauling 3,300 of topsoil from Copper-- : view elementary school grounds ii '. nn '' v "41 i - - ' l V ' .' ., ' - . . "' J ', - ' i ! I . s t : iewwM Aae&aao - . Sandy facility will be held Saturday at at 9300 South 7th East. J i 2 p.m. Sandy P 0 . . . Moss To Speak at Dedication Sandy will dedicate a new office building this week, noting over 80 years of federal postal service in the area. Four of Sandy's post office buildings have been located on the Main Strel through the many years. The new post office to be dedicated is located at 9300 South ' East. 7th - - - Sandy, receiving his appoint-pos- t ment in 1881. He served the post office department for 14 years. The four routes, at that time, were serviced by horse and buggy, to 6400 South and the old Smelter and as far west as Riverton and south to Draper, who had their own post office. Hiram Halstrom .was ap- - Dedication ceremonies have been scheduled for 2 p.m., May 11, according to teed Brown, postmaster. Among the guests, and tak ing part in the rites will be Sen. Frank E. Moss, a member of the Senate post office com-- j niitlec; J. L. Duncan, postal service oificer; David Shelby,! mayor of Sandy. Other guests will be postmasters from surrounding communities. The pub-li- e is invited to attend the ceremony and to examine the new post office. This new facility is under the department's lease construction program. Investment financing is used to obtain needed facilities which remain under private ownership, pay local taxes to this community, and arc leased to the federal government. George Marriott, grandfather of John Shaw, was the first federal employed postmaster of Sat-trda- ' : I - . " pointed postmaster following Marriott. W. W. Wilson became postmaster in 1912 and later Robert Larson and Mar Mr ten years vi , I . i f V I H osimci 41 Su -- the close of a program held in the foyer of the hospital before an overflow crowd that stood in the hallways and listened from rooms connected to the speaker's stand by loudspeak- ..t.-- iiiii n nf u M ; ' ..4S. John Donga, left, and Robert Allen, Ilillcrest seniors, have been appointed to the U. S. Naval Academy in Maryland by Sen. Wal'ace F. Bennett. The students placed first and second high-esrespectively, in state tests to qualify for the appointment. dress by John II. Vandenbcrg, presiding bishop of the LDS Church. Response was given by Dr Eldin W. I'joggess, president of the hospital medical staff of 118 physicians. ers. Mayor Ray P. Greenwood Reed H. Bcckstead, president of Midvale Stake, gave the spoke briefly. Three musical Continued on Page 5 invocation, followed by an ad- - Appointed io Naval Academy Herbert Allen, 68D2 South t, 900 East, Union, registered a high score on the exams to place second in the state of Utah. Accordingly, Senator Bennett two boys to the Two Ilillcrest high school appointed the Naval seniors have qualified to enter academy 'and instructed the U.S. Naval academy in them to report in Maryland June 26 for duty. MarvlanH thic citmmnp son The students took a series of at mrs mr oi juiiii uunyd, George Donga, 84 West 7065, three tests and produced high South, Midvale, came out on scores on each to qualify for The testa top with the highest score, on (the , appointment. state college board exams 4o consisted of - Civil Service qualify for the naval appoint-- ' exams, college board exams, ment. and a physical fitness exam Robert Allen, son of Mr & Mrs recently given in Denver. I ... Signs Are for Everyone Stop Means Stop Stop signs are meant for Mayor Bcckstead reported on . 11. t i i f everyone, and city officials u,c "earing conuueicaj Dciore on commission the were cautioned this week that tllc, counly and 4 laning of wiuening Uiey are expected to observe all Sugar St. (7200 South) from traffic regulations. State St., to Midvale Main St., Bcckstead and making the road an access Mayor Henry brought up the subject at the highway leading to the freeway (Continued on Page S) council meeting Monday, and . ago. Gun Safety Class Held in Sandy gun safely class fur boys and girls will be held Friday evening May 10, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Sandy Second Ward. Instructors arc Francis Wiliam Johnson and Tom " A :. Li e 1 inda Wilson Lundberg were ap pointed. G. Leonard Larson pre ceded Reed Brown, who is cur rently postmaster. Ten years ago the revenue of the post office was $23,613.78, compared with $50,885.45 today Ten years ago there were ten employes and now there are 18. Seven vehicles are operated by the postal service in this com munity compared to none ten years ago. There were only collection boxes ten years ago, today they number 23. Number of stamps sold today total $41, 539.65 compared with the $22, 325.41 llgpiljn lor installations, and the school woul1 "ave the added advan- tae (,f havin a multiple-usclassroom. Minor revisions in the summer driving training program wore announce.!. It was also pointed out that, with most students receiving the summer training, the district would have need of only one training car durint! the school vear. ami the others could be released for use by the supervisory staff, thus reducing the district's investment in automobiles by a large margin. Prin. Harold Ashman's reconr mendation that cafeteria help be given a trial before hiring was approved by the board. The board heard a report by William II. Bartlett, director of art, in which he pointed out thf lark nf toxlhiinks fur niiirli of the art work presently being taught in Jordan district. Mr Bartlett showed drafts of some of the temporary duplicated pamphlets he has developed for classroom use, and indicated plans for publishing Next board meeting was set for May 16 at 7 p.m. them in textbook form. Asst. Supt. II. W. Jorgensen made a further report on installation cf permanent language labs in the high schools, and dicatcd that it would be more economical to purchase porta- - Formally De of Cottonwood Dedication held was Hospital Monday evening and the new general hos pital at 5770 South 3rd East began admitting patients Tuesday afternoon. President Henry D. Moyle, first counselor in the First Presidency of the LDS Church gave the dedicatory prayer at Friday, May 10. 1963 to Ilillcrcst High School at a bio equipment at $2,180 per unit low bicl Price of $4,684.40. than $14,000 to $33,000 per unit ottonwoo d j 4 . , . More than 80 years later this modern structure was erected to conduct ever increasing business of the post office. Dedication of the Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah Number 19 ',; " the entire council concurred in all municipal officials, Is offiremen, employes, police to W. Boggess, Murray, responds in the Cottonwood Seen Eldin Dr. Hospital. just right Showcll. Frank E. Moss ficers, and ambulance drivers. of Dr. Boggess is Reed II. Bcckstead, Midbehalf of the medical staff of 118 physicians "Fire and police vehicles at dedication ceremonies held Monday at and ambulances must observe vale, who gave the invocation. Ground-Breakin- g stop signs, yield signs, semaThe Draper Lions Club rephores, and all other trafiic elected officers for the Don Fullmer Loses cently controls at all times unless a 1903 61 term. real emergency exists," the Fight in Italy Named president was Robert mayor said. Installation of a ridge was A. Stowe. Don who the carries Fullmer, 18-1Ity Jay approved in the road leadins West Jordan name around the Ground will be broken Satur breaking ceremonies. Serving with Mr Stowe w'll be Overheard on Main St.: from Sixth Ave. to the city I the following day for the construction of the Completion of the inulti purp world, loat a bout in Milan, The third and final round of cine. vice presi- ipark. to help in curbing speed- - Stewart Leigh, "When a girl is easy Id look new Midvale Stake Center and ose building is scheduled for Italy, Saturday night. in the park area. KO Polio chairmen Polio dent: second rciort that Utah's 8tli in an victim Don was Fifth the of Ward '"g campaign Ray Haneberg, is( Chapel. early 14. at, the boys lwk harder." and third T,,c s,m'1 committee J. Elden The public is invited to attend round technical knockout by scheduled for Saturday and the sites and times of clinics for Ceremonies will be conducted VU ' at 5 p.m. at the site, 350: Saturday's ceremonies. secretary - treasurer; Italy's Aandro Mazzinghi. The the f nul round w,l be practical-- ' . , to The water outlook is consider Jackson l uff were make an t iw urpc i im f' hn-.,When the new structure referee sloped the fight just St., and a short pro-- ' the same as last time. Mostimmr,ja,e emV one "We're b suar r 'Arnold just I Webb,' streets ably Inter, following heavy gram conducted. (hp tail Midvale twister; Daii sum.y Fifth before the bell at the end of the completed, the rains and .snows in April. The away from a wonderful victory of the .Vnki volunteer workers which will be improved this Smith, lion tamer; Owen R. Elder Bernard P. Hrockbank, Ward will have its own facili 8th round. tide northern assistant to the Council of the 'ties. Il is htorms Item-filealso will link to finish the year with 11 and C road funds Nelson and Max E. Humphrey, Reports were that the early in this battle with a vicious foe presently sharing the part of the state, particularly, Twelve Aiostles. will represent I overcrowded received irom the Mate. directors. rounds were close, but Don and we're confident that we can though some sections of t'lah the first presidency and the (Ward meetinghouse at 73 Olym lost heavily as the fight Dr Alan finish the job," rcHiil., may still get a lillle parched general authorities at the ground pus St. the summer is over. P. Macfarlane, Male polio chair' ' i i ' 'i-ii i tinre is little j Apparently Medical Utah the for Slate man, danger of drouth (nuihh- - in the Association. Salt II. ke Valley Ihs year. More than m:, of all Claims Though .snow was scarce most now been immunized for have snow all winter, the park depth increased remarkably In April, the Type I and Type III virus and the early runoff has filial and it is hord thai everyone V reservoirs. , ,t will complete Hie Job by getI H er Creek is reported at 1 27'.' ting the Tye II vaccine, reof normal, and .several) ports Dr Macfarlane. "II we do oilier reservoirs are reported that. Utah should be Hie best aWe average. I'tah Iike, an iinmuuied Mate in America for imxiit.iiit MHii'ce of irrigation polio," he reported. waler in the valley, is only 50 f. .v.v.-4-1 For those who have missed A . c or normal, and otrawlicrry it one the of climes, will measurea previous is low, ia .suggested lhat contacts be ment of only i:i ;. l made with family doctors or the local public liea'lh depmt-tiicnl- . Perhaps this year there will j four or five weeks oflcr be no occasion for anyone lo the final chn c to arrange for about the day it the tl e makeup vaccine. No more -o hard the farmers ! rained pubi c clinics will W held tor ' couldn't gel to town to collect' the Tpe I and Tjjh? Ill vac - " checks. their drouth-relieI i a. .... .... . j ... jj ..... :)A This 7 That - W II. III I I II W 1 ill HI nil im ill n -i . Robert Stowe iJ, warning . -- Lions President Rites Set Final ICO Polio Round For Stake Center Saturday Scheduled May 9 "W'son Th I - J i - vvf S- Hit pf t; rvv.: l st-r- f - A A. m y ..'jV;.:,, iX Z when a newsSometimes, paperman looks over his paper, he wonders if the whole thing was worth the effort. Like everyone rise, the newsman lias (CuuUuucd uu Pa;;! 4) Dr Young Opens1 New Offices n f.rorgc Bullock, Murray, driver, wan only slightly injured, though bis car rammed an v.'. f rn $m&r-(- . someone lu up a statistic Hut ? tuition water pistols are sold in the country every year. ,o wonder there's a waler liortage. Like an angry monster taking a bite of a gas pump I this automotive Involved in a colli-ioat 7.VM1 8. State last Wednesday night, Wiv other rear, cronscd two lanes of traffir, and was halted by steel beams set In concrete tn protect gas pumps against accidents like this. In lh 1 V' Dr. Harold K. Young Jr. announces the opening of his office at Midvale Medical Center. 50 Maple St., Midvale, north of Safeway. The new office will epen Satuiday, May 11. lu-v- Key olfiu r ate pit lured, of the Midvale I ail cs tiuild with Mrs (lurlcs Trorstrr, of the t'ommtinity flub, installing ptrsiili-u- t Mrs l ugene llwkutt as the new duild prrsl-drnl- . led lo right: Mrs IrU Buhlcr, first vice president; Mrs Ralph !. MtNamara, treas-ucrMrs Tioesler; Mrs Hawkins; Mrs Joe vice prrsident; Miss Anita Villus, H kc. toiicsiwudiiiK secretary. New officers r; not pictured are Mrs Kenneth Hand, recording secretary; Miss Virginia llaun. historian: Mrs J. I'arr (.mlfrry, chaplain; Mrs Iro Dean, auditor; Mrs (iarlh Wright, railiamcn. (iulld held its rlertion and Installation of officers at a dinner meeting Monday night. Mrs Hawkins suceetds Mrs Richard N. Vincent, past president. larian. The |