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Show " ' ' ! Number 43 Circulation Over 6,000 Volume 32 - Largest Protective Winner Chosen Nov. 13 Clothing to trip trip Aid Firemen Saturday evening, Nov. 13, is the date of the Miss Midvale Pageant at the junior high auditorium in Midvale. Contestants for the title of Miss Midvale 1966 will compete in talent, bathing suits, and formals that evening and a winner and two attendants will be chosen. The winner will compete next year in the contest to select Miss Utah, who will go to the Miss America contest in Atlantic City. This week the Sentinel presents pictures and interviews of the tinal group of candidates who have entered the Miss Midvale Pageant. ' V to Salzburg, Austria, and a visit to 10 European countries. made by 140 languThe music students requirand age ed two semesters at the least in German. The young people lived much of the time with Aus- - ' V ' Betty Ann Trujillo, 1965-6Mexican Independence Day Queen, will- - be a contestant Nov. 13 when 17 Midvale girls will vei for Miss Midvale. enat. She has chosen to do the modern dance fo rher talent, dance being a favorite pastime for many years with Miss Trujillo. Betty, daughter of Mrs Manuel Trujjillo, 99 Second Ave., is one of those who attended all three of Jordan's high schools. Having spent her first 15 years in Bingham she started at Bingham High. When, she moved down to Midvale she attended Jordan until Hillcrest was finished.. In high school she belonged both to the Dance Club and the Decca Club. In addition to her work at Western Regional Treasury office of Electrolux Corporation, Betty is taking a Patricia Stevens Career College and Finishing School 52 hour course in modeling. She hopes to attend a night school course this winter at the U with Virginia Tanner in modern dance. Miss Trujillo likes to swim and learn how to do it properly, likes to play Softball and watch basketball and baseball She is also teaching classes of youngsters in the Catholic church which she attends. Betty is 20, 5 foot 2, and her measurements are 6 Smiling Henry Beckstead won his fifth term as mayor of Mid-val- e in Tuesday's election by almost a vote over Casper A. Nelson. J -l New iellview School Bi d Is $70,' eleBcllview school, mentary school in the northwest section of White City, will be built by Joseph P. Howa ffor $700,000. Howa submited the lowest bid of eight submitted to the Jordan school board last Wednesday. Bruce J. McDermott, architect, told the board the low bid was "right on the nose" of his own estimate, and the cost per square foot will be $14. After accepting the low bid, which was exactly $20,000 below the next bid, the board of education accepted one alternate, adding $1,360 for copper pipe in the plumbing and taking three other alternates under advisement. The mechanical contract, awarded to Justin C. White Plumbing & Heating Co. one night earlier, has an alternate of adding $30,460 for air conditioning, and board members are seriously considering installing air conditioning in one school on an experimental basis. Some board members feel that cooling should be given a trial, inasmuch as summer classes were held in all district schools last summer and may become a standard part of the curriculum. Other members argued that if air conditioning is installed it should be on the basis of placing it in all schools. Wednesday's bidding included an alternate of making-kitche- n equipment and its installation a part of the general contract, and Howa's bid on tins item was $11,969. Board members asked Kenneth Prince, clerk, to check figures on the cost of kitchen equipment in other schools where separate bids were asked later on these items. Another alternate, to install vinyl floor tile in some of the corridors, was also held for advisement. Howa's bid was $1,300 additional for the tile. Classroom floors and some hallways are being left unof finished, for installation carpeting later but the board had expressed the opinion that tile may be advisable instead of carpet in some of the corridors. Howa's bid specified 285 days for completion of the building and construction was started at once. Dianne Jensen, one of "on the go" girls taking part in the Miss Midvale pageant, is taking time out from college this year to work because earlier in '65 she spent 414 months in Europe on a BYU Mid-vale- The $7000,000 bid on the general contract included the electrical contract of Wasatch Electric Co. for $77,106, and the mechanical contract of i . 1 , . ' . . ' '; . - v., , , Betty Ann Trujillo at Christopherson Elected A. Nelson. One new councilman, Marvin W. Buckley, 272 First Ave., was elected, and Melvin families. Miss Jensen liked Austria and Switzerland best of the countries she visited. Continued on Page 2) m .'..... ' Chris-opherso- Adams St., was to the council. Christophcrson led the race for the two council positions, polling 1,289 votes, and Buckley was only 49 votes behind, with 1,240. Norman Carver, incumbent Dr. Bruce Egbert was elected president of West Jordan town board without opposition in Tuesday's election. He received 312 votes. Elected members of the West Jordan board without apposition were Sam Adondakis with 251 votes and Charles E. Beers With 282. John Price, a write-idate, received 79 votes. n Melvin Christopherson Marvin W. Buckley Midvale Official Vote Tabulation 302 .. i i Youth Corps Jordan District Given Approval Deer hunters enjoy the hunt in many ways. Some enjoy the hunt, sonic enjoy the trip, the the change companionship, from routine. A new angle is nlrd by Mac MeConaughy, publisher of the Morgan County News, who recounts his deer hunting thus: "Again I have gone through the motions of the deer hunt. (It's just that I envy deer hunters and their arduous zeal, but I'm such a cissy I can't go through the chilly motions.) "At 5:30 Saturday morning the alarm clock sounded off. i Continued on Pae 2) .1.1 mi... ...i. Meeting Monday at the summit of Butterfield Pass, representatives from two counties and the State Highway Department discuss possi I. hri II. in in moon-tai- n bilities of placing the Lai road on the state highway system. From Summit Meeting ill I. iiiii li, i.hii.i .i 1 H left, Comm. J. P. Creaar, Chairman Mary Jen ton, Paul Cilgen (front) secondary roads engineer, Comm. Ceorge Buzianis, Tooele County, Comm. W. C. Larson, Henry E. Wilbert, district 397 398 399 399A Tot. 245. 152 236 180 143 1376 65 66 135 119 67 7J3 162 117 199 144 95 1240 396 394 . 93 70 169 200v 166 226 143 71 135 ' 171 133 846 170 125 1289 104 55 799 ct and Kooert Perscnon lt3. i Riverton Reelects Three Incumbents Incumbents, all members of noyressive party, were returned to oilice Dy Kiverton the voters Tuesday. George J. Usher was reelected town president over bis People's Cnoice opponent, Jonn C. retty, 289 to Zm. For two trustee positions, Clauae B. Densiey in, and Robert L. licit 296, Progressives, won reelection over G. Lldon Koocrts, 236, and Don S. Sheppard, 214, People's Choice the conlrac ors. "Construction work has never been held up by the Utah Power and Lignt Co.," Harold ' Nate, local manager for the power company, reported this wcck. "We were monins ahead on our part of the work." pany candidates. Mayor Henry Beckstead confirmed tms situation tnis week. He said that tne state notilicd tne power company late Friday mat a poic would nave to be moved tor the second time, crews and power company were, on hand at s:30 Monday, in only to wail until 10:30 Deiore receiving irom state engineers the new location ot the pole. It ' in Midvale was men moved promptly. apBuilding ine telephone company and proached the $14 million mark the tuy waicr department were at the end of October, with two notified suddenly that their more months to go. lines would have to be lowered II. C. Mart, building inspect18 inches. The phone lines had or, reported permits were isbeen lowered previously to sued lor four major projects, specifications, and the city had tnrec homes and a commercial been informed that their water building. Total permits lor October were $t3,5oo, bringing the main was not a problem. year's total to $1,212,042.75. Permits were issued as follows: Jerry Sorensen, 44 Eighth Ave., cement block industrial building, $23,000. Homes John O. Speck, 71 East 7800 South, $U,5uo, and nai Sandra Way, Sll.ooo; Beehive Building Co., 515 Van Bur-c- n St., $i5,ouo. Other permits included: Bruce W. held, 330 Van Buren St., garage, S.'.ouo; David L. Sandy, 55 Celeste Dr., fence, ; Lorin R. Price, 110 Celeste Dr., fence, $JO0; Harold Baroer and Burton Butterfield, ltf-13Celeste Dr., lencc, $00. Building Still Showing Gains For '65 City Tony Doyle Signs For Nov. Fight Ask Oquirrh Road Be State Highway U-3- South Jordan town reelected its town board president, Joseph F. Peterson, and two trustees, Orrin W. Beckstead and Joseph A. Workman, in Tuesday s election. All were candidates oi tne Nonpartisan party, Peterson polled 283 votes to Clcll McMullin's 168.. . Beckstead received 291 votes, Workman 273, wnne tneir opponents in me Progressive party,; Kicn-ar- d Fisner, received 15 votes $.-40- 2 highway engineer. ... A summit iirvdim; Monday afternHiit atop Butteifirld pass Die in mountains Oquirrh brought togrllirr officials of Salt Lake and Tooele Counties and the Slate Highway Department and begun talks which may place the rough but scenic road on the state highway system. flaring the road on the state highway sy.Mcrn would link LMI1 in Salt Lake County near Lark with in Tooele, add 15.4 miles to the system, and cut off IS miles from the near- route from Tooclo to the candi- All Center Street Detoured; Delays Traced to State Buttcrficld The Salt Lake County Commission has been attempting to effect an orderly and businesslike arrangement of its committees for better efficiency and cooperation. in. These accomplishments, stead of being accepted as progress by the city newspapers, bring only criticism and abuse upon the commissioners. These same newspapers scream constantly for change and improvement, but when the commissioners effect a change they reap no rewards for it. Almost 2,100 persons voted Tuesday. The short ballot made counting fast, and results were I again the last to report. Official canvass of Midvale election returns was completed Wednesday morning, with no errors, making the published returns official. Lawrence A. Mineer, city clerk, complimented the election judges in all districts for doing a good joD Mineer reported that of the city's 3,233 registered voters 2,166 went to the polls Tuesday, including 14 who cast absentee ballots, for a 67 turnout. The clerk said that the voting turnout ranged from a low of 59 in one district to a high of 74 in another. No Competition in West Jordan Vote "There is no other place you can get such a fine view of the Salt Lake Valley . . , and you can sec part of seven count-tics.- " . two-third- 310 .. trian in before 11 o'clock, with district 394, largest in the city, Uli-barr- 846 ((Casey) Moyar 160 260 ferent... JJcnry. Beckstead 93 228 Friday nicht the burglars Casper A. Nelson .... came again, but somebody had Councilman-Mar- vin let the word slip in the wrong 158 365 W. Buckley place, and the police were waiting. 57 153 Norman Carver Chief Louis b. bmitn, u. 235 167 Melvin Christopherson Paul LaBounty, Officers Ray Hughes, Duke Sorensen, and Ray J. C. Ulibarri .... 104 187 Garth Beckstead, Deputies John Jensen, Bob Sunquisi, and Breeze, and Sgt. Max Perry were on hand, some inside and some outside the poultry warehouse. Two burglars broke a win dow, climbed in, and found the olficers waiting for them. Chief Smitn took Darrell E. Center St. was closed to William Evans, 29, and Jack A. Bills. 22. both of Salt Lake, be tratfic Wednesday morning be fore Judge Warren D. Cole and twecn Grant St. and Main St. to comcharged them with second de- to permit contractors so that tli gree burglary. Judge Cole set plete two lanes can be opencu lor tt atbail at $1,500. tic. The city council voted Monin day night to ailow tne closing ot Center bt. on Wednesday, Friday, tne Thursday, and street to be reopened lor traffic on Saturday. Center bt. traffic will be over Aurtu and South Grant St. to Wasatcn St. and school district's mxio Ave. Tne Wasatch unuer-pas- s Jordan was opened tor traffic last Youth Corps proNeighborhood the new ject has been approved, the week end. Sentinel was informed Wednes- wmcn will again permit traf-ti- c to flow over Oaic il. is beday in a telegram from Rep. in S. David King Washington. ing completed this week. utilities, have been moved so The project will provide work experience opportunities that construction of Center St. enrollees and is no longer held up. for 75 In fact, the utility companies will cost a total of $35,400, Rep. indicate that it was a cnange King said. Marion II. Penrod is local of plans by the state wnich caused complaints last week by coordinator for the project. 's ran third, with councilman, i, votes, and Ray J. C. running for the first time in Midvale city politics, was fourth with 799 votes. s of Midvale's About to the polls went voters eligible Tuesday in bright, warm election weather. This was about a third less than last year, when the national election brought out almost 95 of the possible Mayor Henry Beckstead was elected to a fifth four-yea- r term as mayor Tuesday, winning 1,376 to 713 over Casper Intermountain Farmers Supply in Midvale has been a favorite target of burglars in the past, but this time it was dif- Dianne Jensen I B Officials Reelected In South Jordan A Jump Ahead By Jay Overheard Protective clothing for Midvale firemen was approved by the city council Monday, along with a swivel nozzle, or deck gun, to be mounted on one of the fire trucks. Fire Chief Armond Bosh, who was accompanied to the council meeting by firemen Don Nelson and Charles Trocstcr, submitted bids of $16.60 a pair for boots, $14.40- - tor pants, $21.75 for coats, $1.80 for suspenders. All of the items were displayed for inspection. The boots, reinforced with steel soles and toes and insulated, will repel nails and permit ladder climbing. Trousers and coats are waterproof and fully insulated. Chief Bosh asked for enough outfits, 25 to 30, to equip the active members of the department. He said that the old coats and boots would still be available for others whose attendance is more irregular. The chief said he plans to issue the outfits to firemen with instructions for them to carry the equipment in their cars by day and transfer to their homes at night so that night alarms will not require liremen "to dress twice." He noted that Continued On Page Two Burglars Find Midvale Police This n That Pass: Friday, November 5, 1965 ... Miss Midva!e Pageant ) Paid Mailed Weekly in Ulan 1 stale prison and the slate hos- and supervision. pital. Commissioner Marv Jensen Of the total, 7 miles are in said that the estimate of the Salt Lake County and 8.1 miles cost had been $12.ihhi, but thai arc in Tooele County, where a this estimate proved to be una Ion? stretch of road to the. summit has hren realistic when w built for several years and is solid rock as encountered and had to be blasted. A now mostly blacktopped. of the project was the militaiy The last link, on the Sail Lake training achieved by the guardside, was built this summer by smen. the National (iuard ll.MIt Jensen said that the fact that at a cost of something the road links two state highmore than JLU.fXK) to Salt Lake shortens County, which paid for the la- - ways, adds a link toImportant the Civil oor or guardsmen, vehicle tuei, routes, j and maintenance. The National Defense system, and affords Continued on Tae 2) Uiurd furuUicd equipment i 1 Tony Doyle, Draper's promisprospect in the heavy-weigboxing ranks, has signed to meet Jerry Quarry in Us Angeles Nov. 11, his manager, Angclo Curlcy, lias announced. Do le, who has a 12 2 record as a professional, considers this as his opportunity to move up in the heavyweight ratings. ing I : New officers of Midvale Kiwanis Club were elected Monday evening. Pictured from left, front row: W. lec Skanchy, director; Harold Nate, president; Roy Blakemore, first vice presi ptesident; Leuls K jar, Immediate pt A J dent; back row, Casper A. Nelson, treasurer; Max Buehler, Leon Rasmussen, Bill Roderick Not pictured, Milton Nelson, second vice president; Ivan Jorgensen, Jr., directors. ht Cleanup in Progress This Week Fall Fall cleanup in Midvale began this week, and will continue through. Saturday, Nov. 13. |