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Show Universal Microfilm Corp 141 Pierpont S Lunch alt Lake City, Utah AAi Other Are Acceptei I '. Low bids on school lunch milk, insurance, kitchenequip-ment- , and grading of grounds were accepted by Jordan board of education Monday night. Cottonwood Dairy was awarded the contract ror supplying milk for school lunch. Identical bids were received from three dairies, quoting 5.1 cents per half-pin- t container, but Cottonwood offered a discount of 1 per cent for cash each 30 days. Kenneth Prince, clerk, reported that on the volume of milk used last year, $88,310, the discount would amount to $883.10. The district expects to use s of about IVi million milk during the coming year. Western Insurance Service submitted the low bid of $2,001,65 on public liability and property damage insurance for the coming year, was awarded the contract. The bid was about $46 less than last year's cost. Kitchen equipment for Peruvian Park school will be furnished by Restaurant & Store Equipment Co., at their low bid half-pint- of $14,998.75. Grading and leveling of the playground at South Jordan school was awarded to Fred Midvale LDS Conference Aug, 29-3- 0 Two prominent leaders of the LDS Church will be featured speakers at the quarterly con- ference of the Midvale Stake Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 20 and 30. They are William S. Erek son, a member of the priesthood home teaching committee, and of the Theodore C. Jacobson missionary committee. General sessions of the con fcrcncc will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at the 425 Midvale Stake Center, Jackson St., Midvale. They will be conducted by Stake Pres Reed H. Beckstead. Visitors are welcome. Elder Erckson is a former president of the Mission. He was responsible for LDS American organizing servicemen in Italy- - ami assist ing them carry out the full church program. He has been president of a large general contracting company, and dir ector in other organizations. Elders Erekson and Jacobsen will address special meetings for priesthood and missionary leaders on Saturday. Swiss-Austria- n This 'n That By Jay w VI Bergquist, Salt Lake City, on his low bid of $2,055 for moving 3,500 yards of earth and piping a ditch across the property. To assure extension of gas mains to Copperton, Herriman, and Lark, the board agreed to install yard lines at its school properties in those communi-teis- , but could not specify any dates for actual conversion to gas heating. The board agreed to a change in size of bleacher sections in the gymnasium at Butler Junior High. The change, requested by the manufacturer, will provide the same seating capacity, but by accepting the manufacturer's sizes of sections instead of insisting on the board's specified sizes, the district realized a saving of $745. Permission was granted for installation of a scoreboard at Hillcrest High School stadium, a gift of last year's graduating class. Installation costs will be met by student funds. The scoreboard is the old one from BYU, completely reconditioned. The board appropriated about $1,400 to install a public address system at the stadium. Officers of the custodial and maintenance group asked that sick-leav-e be increased pn emportionately for employes, ployes over and asked additional holidays. Presently 9 paid holidays are on the schedule, and the board was informed that Granite district provides 11 holidays and Salt Lake City 12. Member Marlon Bateman pointed out that, inasmuch as most industries do not provide for more than 8 holidays, he felt that the board could not justify any increase to the taxpayers. "It would be poor public relations," he said. The board voted to continue the present program, indicating that changes could not be considered under present circumstances. Four old school buses, replaced with new, were sold to the highest bidders. St. Francis d Xavier Church, Kcarns, one for $550, Salt Lake County Recreation department, two at $595, and Dan C. Carter, one at $450. Transfer of Wayne Butter-fiel- d from custodial to maintenance work was approved, and LeGrand Niclson, West Jordan, was appointed to the West Jordan elementary custodial staff. - . . Recommendations of principals were accepted and the following were appointed as lunch workers: At Peruvian Park school, Mrs Barbara Bodcll, manager, Mrs Clco Brundagc, e Mrs Verla Tucker, Mrs Mitchell, Mrs Norma Bcarden, Mrs Wanda Thompson, Mrs Dorothy Baxter; to Butler school, Mrs Melva Nelson. Consideration was given to acquiring another school site in the Cottonwood Heights area. par-chase- . Jea-nctt- Overheard on Main St.: Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah Volume 31 United Fund "BlastOff Midvale Youth Utrgcst Paid Mailed Weekly in Utah ... " - - - Wc, like many people, often by pass a nearby scenic spot and travel on t o distant vistas without knowing what we are missing. So, after 10 years, we finally paid a visit to Timpanogos Cave. Ii you've never visited Timp Cave, it's time you did. We've toured a number of caves, but limp is the best. (We've never been to Carlsbad Caverns or Lehman Caves, so we can't compare with those.) But Timp has the most beautiful stalactites and stalagmites wc have ever seen, and the only hcliclitcs, tnosc crazy-shapeformations that arc hollow, like drinking straws, and go on building their weird, root-likshapes year after year. Timp is better lighted than any cave we've seen. A good job of hiding the wires lias been accomplished, and the indirect lighting is beautiful. lh-milthe Apparently walK to tnc entrance, which includes a climb of more than 1,000 leel, does not deter too many people. The path is good, and there is no hurry. You can set your own pace, and benches arc provided at convenient intervals wncrc you can rest tucd muscles and gel your second wind. Tlic rangers on duly suggest you allow three hours for the trip, half of the time to climb to uic cave entrance, 45 minutes in the cave, and 45 minutes for the return trip, which is all down hill. A longer time on Uic trail, with frequent slops to ailninc tnc view and lane pictures, makes the trip even more enjoyable. If you naven't been to Timp Cave, or haven't been there lately, it's a splendid journey, and surely one of Hall's beauty spots. DeMolay Convention Twenty-sevemembers of the Order of DeMolay, a youth n ) organization for young men whose purpose is the building of better, citizens, representing 13 Utah communities, are this week attending the annual international DeMolay leadership John W.) Gallivan, publisher camp at Estes Park, Colo. Jefof the Salt Lake Tribune, will frey Brown, Midvale, is one of be guest speaker at noon Sept. the Utah boys representing the eight chapters in tne state. More than 300 are participating in the week-lonencampment. On Tuesday . g Magazine Honors Copperview Teacher Mrs Vanessa (Crawford) Nelson received honorable mention in a National Teachers' magazine, an award given each month by the magazine for excellence in teac:.ci& Each school nominates a teacher and Mrs Nelson was nominated by the Copperview school. A certificate will be presented at a PTA meeting by M. James school Macfarlane, . principal. " X If L. r f d e f j t Copperview Sets Dales for John W. Gallivan 1, for a Hotel Utah meeting "blasting off" the Salt Lake Area United Fund 1964 appeal. and professional Business groups, including members of Salt Lake Rotary and Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce who are of the affair, and other service clubs, will attend the luncheon to hear Mr Galli-van'- s message on the importance of federation. Making the announcement Jrr was B. Z. Kastler the fund's president, and John L. Strike, the general campaign chairman. The goal for this year's drive is $1,129,829, which represents the needed amount of monies in order that the 38 member School will start on Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 8:30 a.m. for all students except those entering first grade. First grade students will register by appointment Sept. 1 and 2 and will attend regular class on Sept. 3. The school lunch program will start on the first day of school, Tuesday, Sept. 1. Students desiring to take school lunch should bring $1 on Sept. 1. Teacher Retirement Age-Ma-y Get Reconsideration at 119 Third Aug. 22. members of the Midvale Jaycees and their wives held a steak fry at Millcreek Canyon. Games were played and prizes were given. Plans for the outing were made by Sam Rob!nson and his committee. Members attending were Mr & Mrs Douglas Anderson. Mr & Mrs Sam Robinson, Mr & Mrs Richard Gilbert, Mr & Mrs Arell Larsen, Mr & Mrs Tom Taylor, Mr & MrsBill Drossos, Mr k Mrs Wendell Butler, Mr & Mrs Don Kinsley, Mr St Mrs Keith Carlsen. Mr &. Mrs Norma Doman, Mr &. Mrs Marvin Marrop and Mr k Mrs Fred Pickren. o For Region peri Tuesday' 12 age. 7 ... O xpect f "Perhaps we need to revise our rules to pcrnvt good teachers in good health to continue in Jordan district." Clyde Bux- tricts. First speaker on the fall schedule of Midvale Jaybee Boys' Club will be G. Carlos Smith Jr., general superintendent of the YMMIA, whose topic will be "Using Your Time Right." Mr Smith will speak at the Jaybecs' meeting at the Midvale city hall Thursday. Sept. 3, at 7 p.m. Ray Ulibarri, club adviser, announces that any boy between the ages of 13 and 19 is welcome to attend the meet- - o The board was advised that Granite has a normal retirement age of 65 also, but teachers who wish to continue, have the opportunity of making ap- plication to the board for continued employment on a basis, and may do so when approval is given by the board. There was no action, but board members indicated that further consideration would be given the matter. iJ' year-to-ye- ., Jordan distript schools will open Tuesday, Sept. 1, with en- rollment expected to exceed students for the first time. Supt. Reed II. Deckstcad reports that, barring resignations or emergencies, a full staff of teachers is under 15,000 last-minut- e contract to start the school additional Forty-onyear. teachers have been hired this year to meet the increased en- i e rollment. All schools hi the district, including the new Peruvian Park elementary, will open next Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. on has been conducted at all schools, so that classwork will get under way on the opening day for all except first ton, board president, comment ed, pointing out that Jordan is the loser when good teachers arc forced to retire and arc then hired by neighboring disMrs Charles Clayton been regional director for Region 12. Tooele. Murray, and Jordan school districts arc included in Region 12. Mrs Clayton was elected at a recent I '1 art Congress School of Instruction held in Salt Lake. Formerly a member of the Jordan Council PTA, Mrs Clayton has served as president of the Midvale elementary PTA. In 1959 she attended the ConNational Parent-Teache- r vention in Denver. Mrs Clayton, her husband and four living children have resided in .Midvale for 14 years. i graders, who their schools will register at on Tuesday and Wednesday. Although the contractor still New Lighting System Due on Center St. Holes for new street light poles were drilled on the south side of Center St. this week,. The lighting project is part of the widening and repaving project from Midvale to West Jordan, which is now ncaring completion. Hillcrest Athletics Win Counfy Automotive Title When Hillcrest dors some-thinit dors it big. IhllriTst went after the first Salt Lake County Recreation Department's Automotive League baseball crown and won it. marHillcrest did it by a gin over Sou'h in the championship game played al Sandy Monday. Finding time to watch "their" boys perform in Salt Lake c.irold proCounty's .15 16 gram were hundreds of parents and friends along with baseball offir als from Midvale, among whom were Ron Rail, Midvale Rasrball president: Ernie Redout, vire president; long-timbooster of athleand tic recreation. Salt Lake County Commissioner Marv Jenson, West Jordan. Watching with a careful eye the functions of the eventual winners were Clyde Nichols, manager, and Harmon Fox, s, 1 : ; v V A UK sr 7-- 4 s This Friday, wc head for another oi Utah's scenic parks Bryce Canyon. The State Press Association has its summer convention there starting Friday evening and ending Sunday noon. So we'll swap shop talk, discuss mutual problems, renew acquaintances, conduct association business, enjoy the scenery, and have a relaxing week end. alt Schools Named Director Possible revision of Jordan pulsory retirement age was district retirement rules to per- suggested at the school board Mrs Charles Clayton, G06 mit a flexible, rather than com- - meeting Monday night. Coolidge St., Midvale, has It was brought to the attention of board members that a former Jordan teacher, lifelong employe of Jordan district, now "retired" but still a good Fashion Flair in teacher and in good health, has New Midvale Location resumed teaching in Granite district. A new location for Brent's Jordan presently has a comFashion Flair has been announced by Brent Hogenson, pulsory retirement age of 65, but board members pointed out proprietor. Effective Saturday, Sept. 5. the beautv shop will be that many persons still have located at 566 E. Center St. For the health and the desire to the past five years Brent's has continue teaching after that c : Midvale Woman agencies of the fund may maintain a program comparable to that carried out in 1963. To increase program needs of the agencies of $1,309,606, is needed. On Saturday, Left to right Vickie Deon Rod-ber- g and Jcanic Russon, Mid- -' vale, both cadets in the Civil Air Patrol, arc shown preparing to leave for the special encampment al the Spruces with the Murray Flying Angels. havo no us markings of traffic lanes, such a street wo--!- 4 for islands, medians, dividers, or whatever names are n.ti to the traffic impediments that are scheduled for the center of the street. ' Who needs islands? Last Friday, the first course of blacktop on downtown Center St. was laid, and this week traffic on the broad expanse of new paving looked like this to the camera's eye in the middle of the street. With bright, new t Midvale Jaycees Have Canyon Outing i m::': Registration been operating Ave. f.jr Friday, August 28, 1964 at I "At our house we have two cars, two garages, two baths two tvs, two radios, and twin I don't sec why wc beds can't have two opinions." half-day'- Circulation 5,568 Number 35 e Here art Automotive Leagues from Hillcrest team n Automotive baseball league. Pictured with team art Emit Bedont, left, Ron Ball, manager, Clyde Nichols, team coach Hiruion Fox, and Midvale Mayor Henry Beckstead. Trophies ere for County League title and round robin championship. vian Park, 1450 East 8600 So. The same situation prevails at the addition to Mountview school, 1670 East 7000 South, where six additional rooms will be occupied by students and teachers while the contractor finishes his work. South Jordan clementarv. now under construction, will not be ready until later this year, and perhaps will not be opened until the fall of 1365. Butler Junior High !s also scheduled for opening in 1965, but is presently behind schedule. The new classrooms provided at Peruvian Park and Mount-vietogether with occasional vacant rooms made available at various other schools in the district, will provide sufficient classrooms to meet this year's needs, and the other buildings under construction are expected to take care of increased enrollment in 10C5. School buses will operate over approximately the same routes as last year, allowing for revisions of schedules to meet changes in school boun- ,f daries New teachers In Jordan diswill attend an orientation moet'ng Friday at 9 a.m. at Hillcrest High, and the opening institute for all teachers will be at 9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 31, also trict at Hillcrest Trachcrs and principals will team coach. It's been under the careful guidance of these two men that Hillcrest was successful enough to win the County League title won-los- t records with a 14-and then come on strong in the 6 finish to w n the title. year-olTerry Jenson and Dan score opened efforts by singling nhrad of Randy Rcckstead'a triple. y much work to do before the will be complete building enough classrooms have been provided to get school under way on opening day at Peru- has 15-1- d Wat-anal- be at their assigned schools on Monday afternoon, complct'ng preparations for the opening of school the following morning. The first two weeks of school will consist of four days each. The opening will be on Tuesday, and the next Monday is Labor Day, a school holiday. A complete list of teachers in Jordan district, and the schools they have been assif.nrd to, will Ibe found on the first page of the other section of this week's Sentinel. first-inn'n- Wat-anab- e, Reckstead. Allen, (ieorge Hughrs. Les Cannon, Ron Kiholm, and Ramon Revas aided in a rally which netted four scores in the third frame efand a single fort in the final frame. 4 3 2 001 002 1 South 7 10 3 204 001 X Hillcrest Hall, Fivas and Fivas and Hall. Allen and R. Beckstead. 211- -R. Beckstead (11). 3B- -R. Bcckbtcad (11). game-cappin- g Cflnyon Lodge Opens '64 Fall Program Canyon Lodge 13, F.&.VM., lias announced the start of ita fall season on Tuesday, Sept. 1, when a full program of derive work will get under way at 7:ri " p.m. . Courtney C. Hutistman, sV lor steward, announced that a past master's niuht is scheduled for Sent. 22 al the Masonic hall in Midvale. , , |