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Show Universal ilicrofiln 141 Pierpont nit S J !1 f ? J J I t ' ' I ' i a . i ..' Volume 3 1 r;li as? 6' .' i . ! ': i j! 1 ';!'! 1 Published Every Frida) at Midvale, Utah Circulation 5,868 s - - Number 48 ! ' i 'if , Max Poliner, Midvale Plows Ready To Clear Away Snow t III " 'O-V- n Christmas decorations in Midvale will start going up next weather Monday, permitting, so that all will be in readiness for the arrival of Santa Claus for his official visit to Mid-vchildren on Friday, Dec. 11. Above, workmen check a colorful garland of lights for breakage and burn-outLeft to right are Dick Spidle, Pete Hoyne, and Mike McCoy. s. Midvale Will Welcome Santa Claus Dec. 11 Santa Claus official visit to Midvale children has been set for Friday, Dec. 11, at 5 p.m., and preparations for the annual celebration are going forward on several fronts. Starting Monday, the street decoration will begin going up. As always, the Chamber of Commerce and the city have cooperated in purchasing new wreaths and lights so that the Yule decorations will be more Two Law School Graduates Are Admitted to Bar extensive than ever before. The downtown area, Center St., Center Square, and the Midvale Junction area will all be included in the decorated areas this year. Lights will be ablaze and other decor expressing the spirit of Christmas will be in evidence throughout Midvale. Starting Monday. Dec. 7, Midvale stores will be open every evening until Christmas. During the first week, the closing hour will be 8 p.m., and from Dec. 14 to 23, closing will be at 9 p.m.. with the usual 6 on observed closing p.m. Christmas Eve. The Santa Claus week end, will also bring Dec. one of Midvale's major promotions of the year, and readers are urged to watch the Sentinel for announcements of the bargains that will be offered Christmas shoppers. 11-1- Two young attorneys, both new practicing in Midvale, were among 32 officially admitted into the Utah State Bar on Monday. Matt Biljanic and Leon J. Zanoni, both associated with Everett E. Dahl in the practice of law, passed their bar examinations successfully and in oil and Optimistic took the oath administered by copper fields reports of expansion have Lee M. Cummings, clerk of the been issued by U. S. Smelting, Supreme Court. and Mining Co. Refining The ceremonies were conducThe announcement of success ted in the Supreme Court cham- beyond expectations was inbers in the State Capitol and in- cluded in the company's third cluded talks by Gov. George D. quarter report, which showed Clyde. Atty. Gen. A. Pratt a net operating profit 42 highThur-maKcslcr, and Samuel D. the first nine months er dean of the University of of during than the same period 14 Utah Law School. of 1963. The dividena was $1.86 a share of common stock, compared with 65 cents in 1963. The company is continuing its development of oil wells in the Powder River Basin of Wyoming, and now holds a working interest in 1,250 producing Dies, Age U&IPays Beet Men $18 Million 81 Midvale School On Honor Roll For Eighth Year Midvale elementary school has received a certificate of exceptional merit and has been placed on the National School Safety Honor Roll of the Na tional Safety Council, Prin Harold Ashman announces. This is the eighth year the school has won this honor. "We are encouraged by this recognition of our efforts to build a education fine safety program," Prin. Ashman said. ' We will continue to improve that program to teach our young people to protect themselves and their fellow students so long at accidents remain the chief cause of death among e children." The Honor Roll was initiated in 1944. To gain a place on it, a school must present a detailed report of its safety program. This n That By Jay Overheard on Main St.: "Marriage is an institution man regularwhich teaches ity, frugality, temperance, and other virtues he wouldn't need if he stayed single." The ftory on this page abouc the Detention Center is written by Sherma Lind. a senior in journalism at University of Utah. Daughter of Mr & Mrs Lloyd Llnd. Sandy, Sherma is a graduate of Jordan and a for nirr editor of the Broadcaster. Last summer Sherma worked part time as a member of the Sentinel editorial staff, supplementing her schooling with pracilcal experience. Her sympathetic and informative story about the Detention Center, researched and writen as a journalism project. Is published to provide Sentinel readers with an insight into the and policies of the Eroblcms Center. ; Clyde Buxi on 1 .. :. Installed USBA Head e, f- in ' 1 Smelter Reports Success In New and Old Fields n. Friday, November 27, 1964 Largest Paid Mailed Weekly in Utah Midvale city's street equipment has been made ready for winter and both plows and crews are ready to clear streets of snow when the first blizzard hits. ; Four trucks and the mainUtah-Idah- o Max Poliner. 31, Midvale tainor have been fitted with Sugar Co. has mailed checks totaling $18,640,-13- 5 businessmanfor 32 years, died will to sugar beet growers in Saturday night at his home in blades, and a snowstorm bring all of them into action, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Sandy of natural causes. Funeral services were con- opening streets as rapidly as South Dakota as initial payducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at possible and returning later to ment on the 1964 crop. at Evans & Early Mortuary in widen out the roadway. Harvest is complete in some ; Salt Lake City. areas served by the sugar Max Poliner was born in 1883 company and nearing complein Russia and migrated to the tion in others, according to nited States in September, 1904, Douglas W. Love, company via France. He began a cap resident. U & I is receiving C eets from about 148,000 tons of manufacturing business in New York and later in Philadephia, which had been delivered beets j Pa. by Nov. 5, except in Washington In 1910 he came to Utah seekwhere payment was on deliveries to Nov. 1.' Total tonnage ing better health and settled from the 1964 crop is estimated temporarily in Brigham Cityl where he started a dry goods at 2,448,000 tons. business. In 1913 he opened a Sugar from the huge crop dry goods and shoe store in now is being processed at facV. Buxton. 7076 HighClyde Sandy, and old timers rememtories in Toppenish and Moses ber when he visited his custom- land Dr., Cottonwood, was inWash.; Garland and ers throughout the south end of stalled Friday as president of Lake, West Jordan, Utah; Idaho Salt Lake County by horse and Falls, Idaho; and Belle Four-chbuggy. S. D. The campaign, or His marriage to Clara Yab-lon- e work season, will run into midtook place in Salt Lake winter. " City Oct. 10, 1915. She died Jan. The initial payment is based 11, 1963. : on estimates of sugar content In 1928 Mr Poliner opened a i in the beets and of what resecond store in Riverton in the turns eventually will be realizold Perry Implement building ed from sugar made from the which has since been razed. He crop. Growers participate in closed the Riverton store in actual return as the sugar is 1932 and opened a new and larsold, so a first subsequent payger store in Midvale, where he ment will be made in April. continued in business for 32 1965, a second in July and a years, operating the store himfinal payment next October. In self, despite advanced age and addition to company payments failing eyesight, until his death. 1 growers will receive a condiHe was a member of the Midtional payment from the federvale Chamber of Commerce. al government for complying Camp 338 of the Woodmen of with federal regulations. Funds the World, and of the Congrefor this payment come from a gation Montefiore. tax of one-hal- f cent a pound Survivors include two sons imposed on production of both a and daughter, Saul Poliner, beet and cane sugar. Bountiful, now with the U. S. Clyde V. Buxton In Utah, 883 growers for U & Army in Germany. Lester PoI received checks totaling liner East Meadow, N. Y.. and the AsSchool Boards Utah at $10 in the South Utah Mrs Paul Smith, Buena Park, District and $10.15 in the North Calif.. 10 grandchildren, and a sociation. Mr Buxton, who is also presi- Utah District. Layton Sugar Co. sister, Mrs Anna Leibowitz, dent of the Jordan district growers in Utah. 212 of them, board of education, took office received $524,318 total at a at the closing session of the rate of $10.25 per ton. The grow42nd annual convention of the ers for Gunnison Sugar Co. alstate association in Highland so a subsidiary received $279,-15- 4 at the rate of $10.15 per High School. , The annual convention began ton. Thursday and concluded Friday with the best attendance wells, which reached a peak ever recorded. Other officers elected includ production in September. ed F. Toronto. Salt Copper properties held by LakeWallace City, first U.S.S.R. & M. at Bayard, N. Mcx., are being proved out by and Don M. Simmons, South a drilling program which indi- Sanpete, second cates existence of ore reserves Bus routes through Midvale of at least 16 million tons with were reversed starting Monday Midwest Dairyman an average copper content of morning in order to eliminate some of the interference with on Saturday 2.15. Speaks Lead and zinc operations, the traffic light at Main and centered at the U.S. and Lark of Salt Lake Center Sts. Dairymen Mine and at the Midvale flota- county are invited to hear Ly Buses now will enter Midvale tion plant, are also doing well, man D. McKcc, Chicago, past via Center St. from State St. aided by a steadily increasing presi. of the American Dairy as before, but instead of turnmetal market. Lead has ad- Association, at the annual ing left onto Allen St. to Wavanced to 15 cents a pound, membership meeting of the satch and S. Main, will contin-a- t Main., reversing tha route compared with 11 cents a year American Dairy Association of ago, and zinc is now 141 cents, Utah, at Hotel Utah in Salt uc on Center St. and return left Lake City, Saturday, Nov. 28. back to Center St. on the re up two cents from last year. Businessman, school-ag- City, Utah 11?? f f I ,' Lake Corp t, t. Pictured from loft to right are Richard Americanism chairman, and David Shelby, mayor of Sandy, rectiving tha Unit Bantam Basketball Meeting on Dec. 4 Boys' basketball for 12-1- 4 year olds will be organized FriDec. 4, at 7 p.m. at the g, ed States flag presented by the American Legion Sandy Post 77. The flag will be displayed inside the city hall. Tanker Truck i uns Amo: A day Utah Power & Light community center on Sugar St., Midvale. Interested boys and their fathers, living west of State St., and south of 6400 South are invited. Practice sessions and training rules will be outlined and a film shown. Dsmag estimated at $$20,000 block, it was reported by DepBantam basketball is sponwas caused at Sandy Saturday uty Sheriff Ralph Krueger. sored by the National Guard when an oil tanker The deputy said the truck ami the Midvale team has been evening and trailer traveled out of consnonsored for year by Murray went out of control, struck a trol for 682 feet before striking car, and crashed into a house. State Bank. A safety rim on the right the home of Deon Crawford at 91G2 S.State and coming to rest Anyone not able to attend front wheel of the should, before the meeting con- tanker snapped, and the northagainst the house. tact Alan Wenerstrom at Holes were torn in both the bound vehicle went out of con' and give him name, birth trol while down the truck tank and trailer tank, and traveling date, and phone number. hill on State St. in the 9200 crude oil spilled down the driveway and was diverted down a ditch by firemen. The entire Midvale PTA Sees load of 8,200 gallons of crude oil was lost. Fitness Activities The accident occurred at 6:50 p.m. Saturday, Driver of An informative and enterthe truck was James R. Frick taining demonstration of physi- ley. Salt Lake City. Wagstaff cal fitness activities was pre- Oil Co., Inc., is owner of the turn trip. sented at the Nov. 19 PTA truck. The bus stop has been meeting of the Midvale elemenThe deputy reported that changed from the cast side of tary school. Mrs Vera Harmon. that when the rim the S. Main St. near the city hall to PTA president, feels that such truck went out snapped of control, demonstrations help parents to the west side of the street. swerving to the right for 232 Mayor Henry Beckstead said see and understand what the feet before a parked the change was necessitated by school is doing for the children car owned bystriking Dean Edwin Bithe fact that the buses were who attend it. shop. Butler, parked in front of Mrs Harmon urges all par- his fouling up the Semaphore system since the installation by ents to attend their PTA meet- State.brother's home at 9205 S.' the state of a ings for the remainder of the After striking and demolish- -' light. year. She indicates that demon- ing the Bishop car. the runBus wheels frequently strations in other areas of the away truck swerved to the left on Page 2) school curriculum will be given. cutting across all four lanes of the highway, tore out a small tree, and into the driveway of Mone Dnjyred 8.200-gallo- 255-341- n 9 New Stopping Point in Midvale for SLC Buses Story of the Detention Center . . . traffic-controlle- d chanc-(Continue- d A Girl at the Crossroads Gets a Lift in the Right Direction By Sherma "The increase in Lind delinquen- cy among girls is alarming. There is in 1'tah an increase in all types of crime involving girls." Police Chief Ralph C. Knudson of Salt Lake City. "Crime among females is on the increase. We handle a great many more women Cases than we used to. even though many people are reluctant to bring charges District Atagainst girls." torney J. E. Banks. To check on these quotes made at a University of Utah Journalism Department press conference recently. Miss Lind began a study of the problem by looking into the operation of the Salt Lake County Detention Center. Her story follows. Photographs by Kenneth W. Cox. Lisa stands at a crossroad. Small, blonde, attractive. Lisa A. (the name is fictitious) has been placed in the Salt Lake Count v Detention Center, 3531 South 600 West. She is greeted by a friendly receptionist. Phil Jimincz, who fills the admission forms indicating her background, her parents, and other family members religion, etc. Then she meets Ann Parr, girls' section leader, who takes Lisa to the shower mom and detention provides special clothing. Miss Parr takes Lisa down the long, main hall to Section A, the girls' section, where she assigns Lisa to a room where she is to spend the ni(,ht. Her story is one of school trudefiancy, ungovernablencss. ance, petty 'theft climaxed by a five-daunexplained absence from home. These have been a frustrating five days for Lisa since she ran away from home following a quarrel with her mother. She stayed with a friend, not wanting to return home and yet On wanting to very much. Thursday, she left her friend's home and walked the streets of the city alone and lonely. At a department store, she was picked up by police for petty theft and brought to the Detention Center. Why did she shoplift? "Because I wanted to," was her answer. "What else was there to do?" Lisa's case is not unusual. Delinquency in girls is skyrocketing. "Four girls to every 10 boys are brought to the Detention Center," reports Claude Dean, head social worker at the home. "Ten years ago, the number was one in 10." crafts projects, a tv room, a Lisa is not a statistic. She is personal grooming room for a human being. washing hair, a laundry room, She is one of many girls who and various puzzles and games. are baffling problems to parHer own room, simply furnents, police, school, and social ished but neat and clean, is agencies. Many who know such just off this lounge area down youngsters as Lisa have given a long hall with the rooms of the other girls in Section A. up on them. And she feels this loneliness Indeed, it is like a dormitory. and rejection. She is frightenDuring her stay, Lisa may ed of the unknown before her decorate "her room" as she and of the terrible power of the wishes. law. Since it was early evening She is at a crossroad in her when Lisa was brought to the life. She will be asked to prove Center, Claude Dean, the soherself. Fortunately she is not cial worker, sees her in his ofalone. fice in the morning after breakIn the morning, Lisa finds fast but before the court sesthat 'she has access to a day sions begin. He explains to her room equipped with a ping-pon- g that she will appear before table, various arts and Judge Regnal Garff or Judge John F. Larson, at a hearing to determine if she will remain in detention. Mr Dean also tells her that her mother has been notified of her detention. Lisa's parents are divorced and attempts have been made to con- tact her father. Further. Mr Dean explains that her detention is only temporary, pending disposition of her case by the court. Deten- venile Court. Lisa returns to the section and fixes hrr hair before she goes to court. The Salt Lake County Juvenile Court adjoins the Detention Center. It is a walk of a few hundred steps. Following the call over the loud speaker for her and other youngsters, Lisa leaves section A, goes up the long main hall, past the brightly furnished administration offices, past the admissions desk, and lines up with the other boys and girls to go with Mr Dean over to the court. At the court, she is placed In a hold room while she awaits her court appearance. In court, the judge reviews her case, talks to Lisa and to her mother and decides that because of Lisa's home situa- tion, she will not be released at this time, but will remain at the Center for further counseling, and study of the home situation by a probation officer of the court. So Lisa will remain in the Detention home. Surprising to Lisa she finds that it provides many constructive activities and is staffed by capable, understanding people, who are ''firm but loving fathers and mothers," and who have, over the years, developed instincts for determining the hidden causes of adolescent misbehaviour and some ways to reach (Continued on Page 2) 1' if 1 1 II I tion is used only for those children who are alleged to have committed delinquent acts and for whom secure custody is required for their own or the community's protection, or for those children who cannot safely be left in the custody of Handing admission form to a Salt Lake police officer Is Phil Jiminei, receptionist. Mr Jiminet then admits Lisa A. to the Self Lake County Detcnticn Center. some very young children in the home youngsters who range in age from three weeks to 18 years. But most of the children, he adds, actually are between 9 and 18. He adds that many girls arc released to their parents or to sympathetic relatives following this first pre hearing by the Ju No Library Program Planned for Today . There will be no program at Salt Lake County Library Auditorium on Friday, Nov. 27, the Thanksgiving holiday. Harry Wright Is Speaker at Club A discussion of advertising was given by Harry Wright of the National Advertising Co. at the meeting of Midvale Kiwan-i- s Club Monday evening. Pointing out that Americans follow a pathway to selling a better life. Mr Wright said, "that which holds our attention determines our action." He said that everyone has something to sell, and the easy way to sell is by advertising bv sight and sound. Businessmen take advantage of the habits juf People to get their messages before customers, he said. People read newspapers so ads are placed in papers: autos moving on roads expose to their occupants; radio and television provide entertainment and commercials bring sales messages to listeners and viewers: direct mail reaches other groups, and thcra arc many minor au.licm.s through which advertisers t .ko advantage 4t the habits people, the speaker said T "Repitition." Mr Wright concluded, "is the crux of anv good advertising campaign Americans may be exposed to 40.000 ads a month and the onr who gets through d.n-so by repiUUon." bill-boar- their parents or guardians. Settling bark in his chair, he tells her that they do have well-lighte- the Crawford home, which is owned by Mr Crawford's father; E. L. Crawford, Murray. Measurements show it traveled an' other 450 feet after colliding with the parked cars. J Ann Parr, qirls' section leader, accompanies Lisa down the long main hall of the Detention Center to Section A where Lisa will be assigned to her room. s |
