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Show univores Kicrofiln Corp 141 Vierpo: Utah 3 ftl t " 1 s " .1; ... 1 TO I '. - Number 48 Volume 30 .....Ut..; Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah Friday, November 29, 1963 i m Get Public Hearing on Zoning p .sr. J t1 f? G in. uy, pies oturday in iverton Crash broadside collision at 3600 West and 11800 South, Riverton, Saturday afternoon killed a West Jordan girl and caused critical injuries to her companion from Copper-toA grinding, n. entirely new zoning ordinance for Midvale city will be considered at a public hearing set for Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 5 p.m. before the city council already rising into the sky. In background, Cottonwood Heights elementary school can be seen. 17 with a skull fracture, internal injuries, and other injuries. Both girls were thrown from the car by the impact. Gale Hyrum Crane, 38, 13855 South 2700 West, Riverton, driver of the car which struck the Garrett machine, was only slightly injured. Sheriif's Sgt. Joe Patience reported that the Garrett auto did not stop for the arterial sign as it entered the intersection traveling north on 3600 West. It was struck in the right side by Crane's station wagon, condition Karen Hatfield, 16 daughter of Mr & Mrs Carl Hatfield, 7830 South 2200 West, West Jordan, was pronounced dead on arrival in Salt Lake General Hospital. Marjorie Garrett, 16, daughter of Mr & Mrs Rex B. Garrett, 103 First Last, Copperton, driver of the car in which Karen was riding, was in critical which was trading west. Karen's death brought the state's traffic toll for 1963 to 240 dead, compared with 213 at this time last year. Karen Hatfield was a junior By Jay at Bingham High School and a member of the a cappella choir. The pomp and 'ceremony at- She was a member of West Jortending the death and burial dan Second LDS Ward. She was born in Murray "Apr. of a chief of state is magnificently appropriate, solemn, and 5, 1947, to Carl and Eleanor Hansen Hatfield, and is survived dignified. . three brothers, by her The outstanding element Is Shermanparents, Carl and Gary Lynn, tradition. Modern transporta- West Jordan, and Roger J., tion is not even considered, and Sandy, and a grandmother in caisson with its Fayetteville, Ark. the horse-drawFuneral services were conmarching honor guard and muted drums provides a sort of ducted Tuesday at 11 a. m. in Jordan Second Ward Chapsolemnity that is impressive,- West el and burial was in the West perhaps because it is used on Jordan cemetery. no other occasion. This n That Hillcrest Play Next Week Hillcrest High School's play, "Class Ring", will be presented at a matinee Dec. 4 and in the evening Dec. 5, according to Mrs Helen Buehler, drama teacher. Lead parts will be played by Carole Loader and Don Farrell. Other Walker, The daily press did a truly marvelous job of presenting all the facts, the drama, the horror, the tragedy of the president's death and the transfer of the government into the hands of President Johnson. They covered the story with completeness and with dignity, but without neglect of the other news of Uie day. The daily press performed its usual complete functions, plus the stupendous job of covering every detail of the shooting of Uie president in Dallas, the momentous events that followed in Washington, the subsequent murder of the killer in Dallas, and all of the funeral details. and television also Radio covered the events with a completeness that wan amazing, including actual pictures of the shooting of Lee Oswald, accused killer of the president, in the Dallas police station. Again and again, there was tpoken criticism of the radio and tv coverage of the president's death to the cxlusion of all oilier events in the world. The coverage at times became repetitious and placed unwar-renteemphasis on unimportant details. The networks have yet to Icarrn that anything, no mutter how good, can be d Final Fall I Repair characters are Pearl Bruce Hathaway, Ron I Mickelsen Installed By Kiwanis it. Barracks Elects '','"v ! H- i C ,f v New Officers Brimhall, Ilene Sommers, John Pavich, Marilynn Snow, Pam Bangerter, Judy Ellerman, World War 1 Veterans elected Vaughn Berrett, Helen Olsen, Jeanne Larsen, Keith Smart. officers for next year at MidStudent directors are Kathy vale City Hall Wednesday, Nov. Kreidler and Keith Smart. 20. . A. Leo Olson, was elected commander; Peter Stubbs Sr., Highland Wins vice eomander; James Swapp, Wheadon, chaplain; John Mad-soChampionship, 31-- 0 quartermaster; Rufus Ray, Rams rammed historian; Lee Richardson, adHighland's their way to their third state jutant; Thomas McMullin, football championship in five judge advocate; Ed Loranger, 31-0 win Vern Morgan, and Dave Nicl-soyears Saturday with a over the Davis Darts. trustees. Highland, the Region 3 enFollowing election the group trant, rode easily over Bing- met with the ladies and planned ham, South Cache, and Davis in a Christmas dinner. Members the class A playoffs. are Mr & Mrs Wallace Mr & Mrs Peter Stubbs. Judge Memorial defeated Le-h14-for the class B The dinner will be held Dec. Mai-stro- i, 18.. Interstate Structure Contracts Let on Tuesday Two ! - r 4HT Occupying seats of honor at the head table when Midvale Firemen gathered for their annual banquet Thursday were, left to right, Toastmaster Marvin Buckley, Chief and Mrs Honored . . m e m s Armond Bosh, Mayor Henry Beckstead, Mr & Mrs Jos Maiurai, Ralph Jones, speaker, and Mrs Jones. . First AAemorial Service service in tribute the FBI, who pointed out crime which cost the nation $60 million a day, The major portion firemen who have trends in the U. S. Mr Jones said that people are of modern crime is committed passed away was made a part of the annual firemen's ban- becoming complacent about the by youths under 18 years of rising trend of crime, which in- age, he added. quet this year. Since 1946, the speaker said, cludes more and more bank Honor was paid to all firemen robberies, a spiraling number the" volume of crime has more who are no longer living, with of auto thefts, and other crimes (Continued on Page 2) specific mention of L. Clyde Canning, chief of the department for 46 years, and Peter both of whom died Yengich, within the past year. The siren rolled briefly, and the crowd then observed a moment of silence in honor of these men. Armond Bosh, first new Midvale chief in almost half a century, welcomed the iiremen, (heir partners and guests,, to (he dinner at the city hall last Thursday evening and pledge to continue the good service the department has rendered in the past. Three Midvale firemen were presented witr certificates for years of service with the de- - ' . Tslm Prnrlnn Cimln nnrl mnnl secretary of Utah State Firemen's Ass'n, awarded certificates' to Archie James and Dr Joseph O. Jones, and a ' certificate to Elton Jenkins. Master of ceremonies was Marvin Buckley. Brief remarks Awards for 25 years' and 10 years' service with the volunteer fire department were made to three firemen at Thursday's were contributed by Mayor Henry Beckstead and Joe Maz-urabanquet. At left. Chief Armond Bosh displays certificate award who presided at the memed to Dr. J. O. Jones, who was not present; Elton Jenkins, orial service. The Evans quartet entertained. Archie James, and John Creedon, who made presentations on Speaker of the evening was' behalf of Utah State Firemen's Ass'n. Ralph Jones, special agent for' Memorial to Midvale P. M. Mickelsen . Kiwanis International. Installation ceremonies were held at Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake City during a three-da- y training conference for new officers of clubs, division lieutenant governors-elect- , and other elective and appointive officials in the Kiwanis organiza, tion. Mickelsen was elected district governor at a convention held in Sun Valley in September and has since attended a four-datraining meeting in Chicago, towith John Cameron, gether Pocatello, whom he has appointy The Utah State Department One contract calls for the ed district secretary. of Highways Tuesday At the meeting of Midvale opened construction of a three-spa- n bids for two structures to be Kiwanis Club Monday evening steel beam composite overpass there was on display in the built on Interstate route 15 in structure on Interstate 15 at 5300 meeting room a large banner central Salt Lake County. its the Midvale South in Murray. The apparent identifying low bidder was the Gibbons and home club of the governor. The banner will remain in the KiReed Construction Co. Salt Lake wanis meeting room throughout City, with a bid of $172,498.49. the year of Mr Mickelsen's The engineer's estimate was governorship, and will then $181,795.98. pass to the home club of the 1 . Firemen . ' i Warm, dry weather this week enabled the city street department to complete final patching of paving before freeze-up- . and planning commission. The proposed zoning ordinance will follow more closely the county zoning ordinance, and will incorporate a number of Peter M. Mickelsen, Midvale, changes which have been un- was installed Saturday as govder consideration by the plan- ernor of Utah-Idah- o district of for some ning commission time. At the same time, a new wi'.:..i.i zoning map of the city will be f . considered for adoption. Publication of the official notice calling the public hearing ;r ' . on the zoning matter is made this week. n It is more that GO years since the life of a president was taken by an assassin. There have been otlicr attempts, it is true, but they have been frustrated by an alert and fearless secret service. Those who witnessed the presidential parade in Salt Lake a few weeks ago realize that police and secret service can hardly be blamed for not stopping a sniper such as the one in Dallas. Despite all precautions, ordinary, a deranged and determined individual among a sea of thousands of faces can occasionally slip through and, with the aid of the miracle of modern firearms, bring death to an individual. Swiftly, police tracked, cornered, and subdued the assassin of President Kennedy, only to have another eccentric gun him down as ofiiccrs attempted to move him to a safer jail. Midvale Streets Get An ton steel Construction of Butler Junior High School, 7500 South 2700 East, is making good progress, with concrete foundations in and skele- - t A second contract calls for succeeding governor. the construction of a similar Mr Mickelsen advised Midvale structure at 5900 South in Mur- Kiwanians that he will soon apray. The apparent low bidder point a chairman and commitwas also Gibbon and Reed Con- tee heads to begin preparations struction Co., bidding $115,186.53, for the next district convention. esto the Midvale will be the host club for compared engineer's timate of $125,390.91. 120 work- the next convention, which will ing days were allowed on these be held in Salt Lake City. contracts. " I, 11 ii These two contracts are part of the accelerated interstate '1 A Eastern Star con- struction program along the Wasatch Front. It is expected the interstate system in this area will be opened to traffic in 1965 or 19GC. Installs Officers Draper Firemen Hold Prize This curving road, hanging on the fact of a steep hill at the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon, It the old section of Wasatch Blvd. between Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons. It will remain at an, access road but will not carry major traffic load. V . It ., :tVV .r are: Mrs Audra Schottcnhammet, matron: Victor A. worthy JJ , 3 VI' i The installing oiticers were Worthy Matron, Jeanne Gee, and Worthy Grand Patron, Earl Oss. The new officers who were installed in their various positions The Draper Fireman are sponsoring a prize shoot Sunday, Dec. 1. from 10 a.m. to dark. The .shoot was postponed from Nov. 24 in respert to the memory of President Kennedy. The shoot, offering turkey, ham, and bacon, will be held at the Draper Gun Club 12100 South loth East, Draper. The postponement was announced this week by Willard Day. Draper, on behalf of the firemen. Job's Daughters Receive Charter V.-- v i Shoot Sunday 'it New section of Wasatch Blvd. avoids steep orades and sharp curvet of old section. Above is shown its merging with old highway a mile or so south of the top picture. Note misplaced arterial sign which stops traffic on through highway in favor of traffic from old, short section. At north end of the cutoff traffic on old road is required to stop. Jobs Daughters. Bethel 16. Instituted last June, will receive its charter Saturday evening at the Maxmic Temple, Midvale, according to Mrs Ben Uaglry, guardian. The closed meeting v.ill bopn at 7 p.m. Mrs June Anderson, Bountiful, crand guard an, agisted by Mrs Itcrnicc Willie, Lark, srand vice guardian, will present the charter. oiliccrs are Miss Elizabeth Krlley, honored queen; Miss Claudia James, senior princess; MiM Judy Mirk, junior princess; Miss Sharon Clark, guide; Miss Donna Baglry, marshal. othrr council officers arr Harry W. Epperson, CJrernticId Village, acetate guardian; Mrs Mary SUrk. puardian. secretary; In an E. Bowers, faylursville, treasurer. Newly Installed officers of the Mount Olympus Chapter No. 3), Order of the Eastern Star, pose for picture after installation ceremonies held Saturday night in the Midvale Next Friday . Dcatnerag. worthy patron: Mrs Swcdcnlmrg, associate matron; Mr Milton L. BarnMrs well, associate patron; Bulia Anderson, secretary; Mrs Marion Clark, treasurer; Mrs Wanda llatliday, conductress; Mis I.ois Ryan, associate conductress; Mrs Mabel Brcndlc, rhapla n; Mrs Gladys Ott. marshal: Mrs Catherine Emms, organist; Mrs Alice Barnwell, Mrs Angelina Cliipian. Mrs June Delhcragc, Mrs Virginia Fcllis, and Mrs Marjorie Johnson, the five star points. Howard J. Olt. warder; Samuel U. Morris, sentinel. llorten.se : . .j Masonic Temple. The new officers were in stalled by Worthy Matron Jeanne Cee and Worthy Patron Earl Ois. ... Santa Claus Visits Midvale Children Dec. 6 are going ahead forjescoitcd by Midvale police ve- - every day from Dec. 6 until Christmas, on the streets. In Santa Claus a rousing hides down X. Main St. to the the stores, in his headquarters. Christmas street decorations will be in place for the occasion 'H K indoors and greet with a is now being completed and and will be lighted for the first his annual visit to Midvale children. time that evening, so that there randy treat all the children v.ho will be announced next week. As usual hundreds of Santa will come to Midvale come to see him. will be thousands of colored from the North Pole. Santa's arrival will be promp ren and their parent are ex- twinkling lights to guide Santa ile will come In his sleigh, tly at S p m. peeled to line the streets to to Midvale and b'd him drawn by ponies, and will be' He will lie in Midvale part of await Santa's arrival. Plans giving child-directl- |