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Show j ( 1 THE MIDVALE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH Page 2 , Friday, Feb. 7, 196-- i Basketball . . . . (Continued from page 1) Firemen Call for Help TOOELE C 58 Alverson County Fire Chief Frank P.. Jones puts his finger on an Lewis Poiilsen important county problem this wei-- in pointing out in his Medina annual report that yearly fire losses are (limbing and will Si'harmann Smith continue to do so unless more control is exercised in county J. Totals k subdivisions. A' new fire station at Granger was put into operation last year with a new pumper in service, and a similar installation is scheduled next year at .'WOO S. Wa sakh Blvd. This will make 12 stations in Suit Lake County. and the chief says a new station should be added each year to keep up with the county population, which is growing at the rate of 7,000 a year. Chief Jones' complaints about hydrants should make people living in incorporated cities very happy. In most cases, cities operate municipal water systems and are con scientious about laying mains large enough to supply, the area, both now and in the future. If the cities do not do the work themselves, they see that subdividers do a creditable job and provide enough hydrants to furnish necessary protection. Dowd Marlor Mitchell 3 1 2 3 33 4 0 o 2 6 6 3 21 0 0 10 58 T F 0 0 0 0 4 3 19 G 67 Marlor Mitchell Stepan Cutler Griffiths 3 ' (J 3 11 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 0 3 0 17 Schouten Johnson 5 TOOELE t V J CA ' i 67 56 F P 6 2 3 5 9 1 1 2 6 2 4 1 17 1 F P 10 2 0 Miss Simonson Married In Published Every Friday Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878. Subscription price, in Utah, $3.00 per year, in advance Outside Utah, in U. S. A., $3.50 per year, in advance J. PARR GODFREY, Editor and Publisher EDITORIAL American Newspaper Representatives, Inc. ' Nat'l Advertising Representee: 3 N. Michigan, Chicago, III. .134 5th Ave, New York 18, N.Y. NATIONAL B ldT$MSir Phone 255-355- 6 TTT rjT$ W51 ,::;,i::,ii:,niJ .....0 0 0 5 1 0 0 ...16 Bingham W 5 Murray..-.- Toole - ...5 J. .. Mrs Let this be a warning to all John Aitken, 112 East 1040 you gals. Stay out of trouble. South, boy, Jan. 30. Sandy, once a when was There time Verl G. Ckidester, 414 South clergymen invoked the wrath 1st West, Sandy, boy, Jan. 30. Trf God and the fear of fire and William Steadman, 13200 So. brimstone upon their congregations every Sunday in church to 1050 East, Draper, bov. Jan. 30. Michael J. Butkovich, 506 hold people in line. It didn't always work, but it surely gave Montgomery Dr., Sandy, girl, to think Jan. 31. people something about. Kenneth J. Gould, 1137 SerThere may be something new pentine Way, Sandy, boy, Feb. In your future when you run afoul the law. It's trial,spsy-chiatrCeorge Ipson, 363 East 13800 South, Draper, girl, Feb. 1. Consider the case of Jack David E. Johnson, 10444 South Ruby, soon to be on trial for 800 West, Riverton, boy, Feb. 2. attorOswald. Lee His llJling L. Carl Howlett, 12333 South ney, Melvin Belli, San Francis- 1G00 East, Draper, girl, Feb. 2. co, will plead temporary insanHomer P. Stevenson, 6589 ity for Ruby. South 23rd East, Cottonwood Jielli, who knows as much 3. .rwdicine as he does law, is Heights, L.girl, Feb. John Tapp, 990 South 2nd fascinated by psychiatry. Ah, the investigation of the East, Sandy, girl, Feb. 3. James R. Cravens, 185 East subconscious! That's the thing. .vAitorney Belli employs such 80th South, Sandy, girl, Feb. 3. Dale A. Frandsen, 8505 South psychiatric methods as truth serum to probe the secrets of 7th East, Sandy, boy, Feb. 3. the subconscious and hypnosis John Hochevar, 6831 Brook-hi- ll Tor recall. In this way he learns Dr., Cottonwood Heights, the whys and wherefores of boy, Feb. 3. thoughts and actions relating Stephen T. Smith, 2835 East to the foul deed and to prove it was committed during insan- 7230 South, Cottonwood Heights, boy, Feb. 3. ity. So if this is the coming thing, . it's time, gals, to get your men-"thouse in order; be good to "Lots of commit people business acquaintances friends, crimes the during year who neighbors kids, cats, and dogs. Otherwise one day embarrass- wouldn't have 'done so if they ment might be the very least of 'had been fishing." Herbert your problems. Hoover. Nor would they have afford That is, if you can a I r lawyer as expensive as Melvin committed crimes if they had 'been playing glockenspiels. Belli. y. al -- 12 0 0 12 2 0 0 10 44 68 41 33 44 Pet. L 2 .714 2 ,.714 ....4"S: Jordan & 24 2 6 0 0 REGION FOUR STANDINGS Hillcrest Cyprus Mr 1 Score by quarters: 12 26 Bingham 12 Tooele 23 Granger By Vivf. 3 9 1 ....3 0 . he Hast Word 11 0-- ...3 3 3 4 5 5 ' .571 .500 .42tf .286 .286 tJevs of Men Friday Rites Unite Couple In Service Dennis R. Wells, son of Mrs Oreta S. Wells, 141 Pioneer St., Midvale, and Michael L. An drews, 245 So. 700 East, Sandy, are scheduled to complete basic training Feb. T at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The nine-weetraining in cludes naval orientation, history and organization, seaman ship, ordnance and gunnery, military arm, first aid and surk vival. During the training recruits receive tests and interviews which determine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon completing the program they are assigned to service schools for technical training or to 6hips and stations for training in a Navy rating spec ialty. Naval training produces the power in seapower by supplying qualified personnel to man the ships, planes, and shore stations of today's Navy. Fish & Game Outdoor "America Needs Recreation Act Now to Provide for the Future" will be the theme of the 1964 annual observance of National Wildlife Week now set for Mar. . Purpose of the week, as stated by the National Wildlife Federation, sponsor of the annual observance, is to focus public attention on the importance of natural resources and on the pressing problems of conservation. During each of the past 26 years, an important problems concerning conservation needs has been brought to the nation's attention through this program. New Need for such a yearly occasion was first recognized in 1938 ( I AVIHGSf EYE Midvale-Sand- y EXAMINATIONS in Ail Departments ot i Convenient Parking la Open Friday lJ 9 i M pm. J nnn i Mln.fi. m w m 4928 mrmrrwr 6en 6 So. Stafe Midvale 255-354- 1 Let Us Print Your Ack-erlan- Missionary Farewells r; events. ', , .Mrs RQbertson will be' hostess at a "Sweetheart" dance and dinner for club members and their husbands on Feb. 15 at the Daughter of Utah Pioneers Hall in Midvale. Chairman for the party is Mrs Marv Bennett, recreation director. A membership drive is scheduled this month. Members must be 18 years of age or over, own their horse and equipment, and have transportation for their horse to drill practice and shows. Interested parties please call membership committee, Mrs Robert Tripp, Mrs or Mrs Pete Alserda, Temple Picture In Full Color Or Race Relations & O O The Midvalfc Sentinel 255-459- 266-938- 0 n Fairgrounds, Murray. Your Community Newspaper 1 36 N. Main 255-355- LENSES 255-354- hits the heart ... ' Puppet Show According to Mrs Brent W. Hortin, president of Midvalley PTA, children of the school will receive a Valentine treat on Feb. 14. There will also be individual programs in the classrooms . On Feb. 20 there will be a PTA meeting at 8 p.m. The featured speaker will be Marv Jensen, whose topic of discussion will be the new civic audi- - Dr Jacobs Speaks Friday In Midvale . Dr Briant S. Jacobs' subject for Friday afternoon in the Midvale Library auditorium Feb. 7 will be Willa Cathcr. The hour is 1:30 p.m. County Board DUP Plans Monday Meeting ft - Board members of the South Salt Lake county board DUP will meet Monday, Feb.10, at 10 a.m., in Murray City. hall. " " Vi r 1 18 N. Main St. V it. a natural color portrait Dial For Your Appointment But Hurry! Fine Portraits Require Time! 262-26- 85 C. W. Yadon 264-912- 1 6 THIS VALENTINE'S "DAY. v give him the gift that Midvalley PTA Announces Plans 10:00 a.m. Sunday 7:45 p.m. Sunday Pattor Whit Your picture, along .with the program, will then ap- pear in The Midvale Sentinel prior to the farewell, with no extra charge. Sunday Set by Methodists Midale Methodist Church is celebrating race relations Sunday jointly with the Trinity AME Church of Salt Lake as their guests. The evening meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. with a musical program sponsored by the Chancel choirs of both churches. The evening message will be given by Rev. Thomas T. Townsend, pastor of Trinity Ike Fox, 266 0698. NeChurch. Houston-TillotsoThe Spurs are members of gro College in Austin, Tex., the Utah State Western Riding will be the recipient of the ofClub Association and compete fering. Anyone who is interestas a drill team in district. ed in race relations is cordially north region, and state shows- - invited to attend this meeting. and many members compete in single team events. The group holds regular monthly meetings and weekly f drills at the Salt Lake County Black Welcomes You to Worship CONTACT Call for Appointment t, , Apostolic Church Optical EYE GLASSES Dr. Samuel Robison Vision Specialist 7980 S. State dent; Mrs Paul Eggleston, district represen- tative; Mrs Hyrum Ingram, Competition .. . Midvale . The next dance of the Midvale Dance Club will be held , Wednesday-nightFeb. 12, at the Midvale First Ward at 9 p.m. Members are invited to bring gusest. Dancing will be d to the music of the Curtis Orchestra. There will Mrs Albert Robertson, 590 be a buffet luncheon and a West 6400 South, Murray, will floor show. serve as the president of the The planning committee met Silver Spurs for the ensuing Sunday eening at the home of year. Mr & Mrs Josef Zillner, 6th Other officers include Mrs Ae. Attending were Mr & Mrs Hyrum Ingram, G. Grant Martineau, Mrs Lee Bonneru, secretary-treasureMr & Mrs Lloyd Gardner, Mrs Ted Lovett, bus- Mr & Mrs Clinton Black, Mr iness manager; Mrs Paul Egg- Mrs Julian Brown, Midvale, leston, district representative; and Mr & Mrs Regnald Green, Mrs Nick Pavich, historian; Sandy. Mrs Norman Moore and Mrs Pete Alserda, tail twisters, and Mrs Billie Crispin, captain of A Treat for Copperview .- Dance Club Sets Wednesday Dance Silver Spurs Flan Events, Saturday Ceremony Miss Judy Kaye Simonson, Gayle and Duane Simonson, I daughter of Mr & Mrs Albert hrnthnrc tf thn hrirlA anH Pilar. S. Simonson, 301 South 11th les Major. Bobby Simonson, East, Sandy, became the bride the bride's nephew, was ring bearer. of Steven Wells Evans, Saturday at the Reception Centre. The Evanses plan to make a Officiating at the ceremony was home in Salt Lake. Bsp. Reed W. Anderson. A reception followed. 'June Wedding Plans A wedding dinner was given by Mr & Mrs Ralph LeRay Ev Made by Couple ans, 2110 West North Temple,' on Friof ; the groom, parents Announcing the engagement day. of their daughter Miss Irene Attending the bride was Miss Nystrom to Alfred S. Alschuler Carole Collett, maid of honor, III are Mr & Mrs August NyMiss Darlene Simonson, sister strom, 9475 S. State, Sandy. of the bride, Sylvia Evans, sisMr Sc Mrs Alfred S. Alschuler ter of the groom, Mrs Duane Jr., Highland Park, 111., are Simonsorn, and Mrs Charles parents of the future brideMajor. Flower girl was tho groom. bride's niece, Debra Lynn SimMiss Nystrom is residing in ' onson. Atherton, Calif., and was gradDavid Evans, brother of the uated from Stanford University groom, was his best man. Also and the U. where, was a attending were Kent Simonson, member of Spurs and Cwean. Mr Alschuler was graduated from Amherst college and Hars J.undgreen-Adamvard University. The engaged couple is planPlan February Rites ning a June wedding. Miss Glena Lillian Lund gren and William A. Adams, Jr. will be wed Feb. 21 in marriage rites to be performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr & Mrs Glen M. Lundgreen, 271 Spruce St., Midvale. Parents of the prospective claim, Hal T. Christopherson groom are Mr & Mrs William ed Miss Maurine Beckstead for A. Adams, 68 6th Ave., Midhis bride Friday in rites pervale. formed at the Crestwood Villa. Bsp. Mont Robins, officiated. when the Lrst National Wildlife A reception honored the pair afterwards. Week was' set by presidential decree. Ever since that time i Parents of the ncwlyweds Beck-steasponsorship of this event has are Mr Mrs Grant 825 East 13800 South, been under the direction of the National Wildlife Draper; and Mr & Mrs Harold Federation and affiiated organizations in A. Christopherson, 29 Fern Dr., Salt Lake. the states. Mrs George Masterson was The Utah Wildlife Federation matron of honor. Other attendand member clubs in communities throughout the . state will ants were Mrs Lester Moore, Mrs Michael Johnson and Mrs sponsor the program locally. Kent Angell. . Best man was Tony Johnson. The annual winter aerial surUshering were Andrew Christovey of Utah's big game is conpherson, Paul Saldiar, Michael tinuing as snow cover and flyKosovich and Drew Haws. ing conditions permit. Clear, calm weather following a relatively heavy snow storm are the required ingredients for ideal survey conditions from the air. Snow cover and wintering conditions for big game on areas flown to date show an imThe puppet show "Jimmy and provement over recent years. Pilots and field personnel fly- the Magic Peach," by the Salt ing the surveys report a better Lake Play Makers, sponsored snow cover with the animals bv the Salt Lake Alnhi Vi for funds fro scholarships to Trade observed in good condition. Completion of the elk herd Technical Institue, will be presurveys on the Mt. Dutton, Salt sented Friday, Feb. 14 at the Lake, Ogden River, Bear Riv- Copperview school for the ener. Cache, North Ogden. Heas-ton- , joyment of all the sudents as a Whiterocks, Vernal, and Valentine surprise from the Daggett herd wintering areas school, announced principal M. leaves 7 of these units yet to be James MacFarlane. The program will begin at covered. Department of fish and game 9 a.m. for the first second and planes and pilots headquarter- third grades; with the fourth ed at Price and Salt Lake City fifth and sixth grades viewing are taking part in the work the program at 9:45 a.m. The afternoon offers the exwith department field personnel in each herd area acting as changing of Valentine by the observers during these flights. students plus special parties in Animal numbers, condition, some of the rooms. Valentine treats from the herd concentrations in winter range, and other factors are room mothers will be glen to each child, according to Mrs among the important information gained from these annual Wallace E. Devcy, PTA surveys. It is summarized following completion of the program, then used in setting future in management and hunting programs for the herds. 13 T Heading activities of Silver Spurs Riding Club this year will be these officers, pictured left to right: Mrs Albert Robertson, presi-...- .. . McPhie J. Smith Lewis Poulson Murray Medina Scharmann Dalton Totals '1,1 - . . Mrs Steven Evans 55 36 2 G ' 2 56 0 20 18 14 44 ' 11 0 0 6 4 8 ' v- 7 27 4 2 6 9 T 1 ' 118 2 ...0 ...2 ..-.' P 7 7 Holt Smith Pine Klotovich , 2 2 0 5 ? :, 6 ...6 Jenson '. 10 0 G ; - 0 4 0 F If Chief tones' information is correct-a- nd there is no Hamp ..... l 0 Totals .....18 31 reason to doubt it the county's control of subdividers has Score by quarters: ron inadequate. Perhaps .someone in county government 16 Hillcrest 36 tell citizens whether ordinances are poor or enforce Cyprus 12 X$n 28 ment is weak. 68 P 19 2 9 13 : BINGHAM 50 58 5 2 h Sudbury 50 102 10 T is '2-inc- 2 11 7 F 6 0 0 obvious that a 2 inch pipe will not supply enough Van Tassel 0 ...3 fire hose delivering a full stream C. Rushtoh...'..'..'...,...1 water to keep a 2 Weidauer of water, under pressure. It is equally obvious that a 9 Sadler Rushton .: 2 main will supply several fire hoses and still provide water B. McCook 2 for normal household use in a given area. Blanchard 0 It 2 3 3 ...7 tarn 0 1 12 7 0 4 0 ...5 0 Hughes ..... CYPRUS 56 2 11 11 T 1 Dowd. D. Mascaro S. Mascaro 15 37 42 7 0 Urry HIGHLIGHTS P 3 0 0 Score by quarters: Hillcrest 8 23 33 Tooele 20 HILLCREST mm 2 4 0 0 2 2 2 8 2 23 1 Stepan Hughes D. Mascaro Griffith S. Mascaro Totals SOCIAL 111 0 6 Urry 13 12 3 G 50 P C 9 0 24 14 : F 5 2 HILLCREST The chief contends that buildings are ibeing constructed that are 1,500 to 2,000 feet from fire hydrants; that some mains over long 3ater companies are laying only 3istances, and these are not sufficient for fire fighting. T In Midvale 7 |