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Show V ... ; V t j.. Ik Jt'-- V v"' v r,. s- - ' " :!,." ,;t. ' X: i T. ,. , , ) '"' V- .' - "V Number Volume 32 51 Circulation Over 6,000 choral readings, and the orchestra and band, directed by Byron Peart, and the Chorus and Choir under the direction of Lloyd Dimond will present the music of Christmas. The public is invited. CIIUISTMAS. NEW YEARS No Raises in PAPERS EARLY andy Is For the next two weeks the Midvale Sentinel will go to press one day earlier than usual, and A elementary school subscribers will receive their With departmental budget re8400 South 10th East at site on instead papers Wednesday was purchased by Jordan school quests for 1956 up more than of Thursday. $3 million over the 1965 budget, This schedule will give ad- district Tuesday night. Chairman Marv Jenson of the vertisers the benefit of normal The land, which also includes Salt Lake County Commission between property for roads in apenough time the shopping has asked departmental heads square pearance of their advertise- addition to the to trim their requests and ruled ments and the holidays of plot, was purchased from R. F. that the county will pay no sal- Christmas and New Years, Forbush at $5,000 per acre. which fall on Saturday. ary increases next year. The board also made an offer Jenson noted than an average Advertising and news dead- of $5,000 an acre, based on an lines will also be moved up acres to appraisal, for salary increase of $20 a month one day, with display advertisbe an addition to the Midval-le- y would cost the county $36,000 a ing closing at noon on Monday school property. month, or almost half a mil- and classified ads at 5 p.m. The oard rejected as inade' lion dollars a year. Salaries Monday. quate a bid by R. L. Carrigan amounted to $8,412,812 in 1964 Regular deadlines and publi- to purchase the district-owneand will show an increase over cation times will be resumed duplexes and apartments at the first week in January. that figure in 1965. Copperton and will continue Budget requests total $22,$64,-97with plans to dismantle the of with a compared budget apartment building at the close Planetarium Director $18,726,703 for 1965. or the present year. Jenson said that property Installation of a ventilation Speaks at Local Club taxes are as high as tne peoat Bingham High gym system Mark E. Littman, director of nasium was voted. Proposal of ple can pay, and called on the hold to commission the the new Hansen Planetarium in county Skyline Construction Co. to in line on property taxes. Salt Lake City, was speaker at stall the system for cost plus Midvale Kiwanis Club Monday 107c, with a guarantee that the evening. Mr Littman said that total will not exceed the enSet Date fofr Monday the planetarium, in the two gineers' estimate of $17,970, Barracks Party weeks it has been open, has was accepted. been well received by the pubAlso accepted on the same s South Salt Lake County lic. basis was a proposal to install of World War I Barracks new front entrance frames and 1654 and Auxiliary will hold its doors at Bigham High, estimBids Open Thursday ated at $2,122. annual Christmas party MonOn Branch Jordan board members again Library Dec. at Harman's 20, day, went on record as opposing a Cafe, 3900 South State. Dinner Bids on the new branch of the request for changing the zonwill be served at 7 p.m. followLake County Library will ing from residential to comed by a special Christmas pro- Salt be opened Thursday by the li- mercial on the Malouf property gram and entertainment, it was brary board. The new library east of Iiillcrest High School. announced by Robert W. Turner will be erected on Wood St. beEvans Supply Co.s low bid of commander. tween Wasatch and Columbia $2,959 for installation of cyclor-am- a Dr., where land has been purcurtains and drapes at the chased. The present library Butler Junior High School Faulty Furnace Calls will be used as headquarters stage was accepted. Out, Fire Department , for the county system. Two other low bids were ac cepted. Paul's Custom Sound A furnace explosion about will install interoffice phones midnight Sunday brought fireat Butler Junior for $221.74, and men to the Ken Wanbcrg home, Sanders Window Shade Co. will 38 Pioneer St. Damage was furnish metal Venetian blinds slight and no fire resulted, firemen reported. at Bigham Vet-ean- i A traditional Christmas program, one of the major public projects of West Jordan Junior High, will be presented in the school audi torium Friday, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m., and all are welcome to attend. Above, one of the dance groups holds a practice session around the Pre-Seaso- Tilts Are Hot n tree. Christmas , Counter-clockwis- from left rear,' Colleen Webb, Joyce Jensen, Jean Midvale Man Is Charged With Assault n, League basketball season for Region 3 high schools is just lour weeks away, with the crucial season opening on Friday - Jan. 7. During December the three Jordan district high schools are playing games with opponents. And Ihcy have picked some of prc-seaso- n This 'n That By J Overheard (?) in outer space, Gemini 7 to Ghnini 6: ' "What kept you guys?" districts arc finding out that federal aid to education is likely to be more of a burden than a blessing. Almost everyone who wanted federal aid agreed that it must be with no strings attached, and congress made lots of noises that the aid would not place the local boards in a position of subserviency to the federal government. Cut it doesn't quite work out that way. Every federal aid program requires the cliMrirl to set up a separate and diMinct rl of books to account for every prn-nof federal aid . . . hut the Anever allows I he ppropriation dibtrict anything for doing the bookkeeping! One law permits districts to obtain aid for libraries. Funds are provided over a S year period. Every book, magazine, pamphlet, visual aid imisl be accounted for, inventoried every year, and detailed reports completed and sen in. None of the federal money may be U:ed for bookkeeping. Now there arc those who advocate use of paperbark bioks in schools, with no attempt to School y (Coutiuucd oil Page 2) Freeway Increases District Bus Load Freeway problems arc far Cutter races, sponsored by flung, and now they have reachUtah Valley Cutter Ass'n, will One of the busiest places ed the Jordan school district. Harold Dcspain advised the begin this Saturday at the coun- these days is the post office, ty park at 11050 South 2200 where everything seems to get board that some areas where West, South Jordan. Races will bigger and better every Christ- children have walked half to s of a mile to be held every Saturday starting mas season. school have now been cut off at 1 p.m. If there is snow, Up to Tuesday night, cancelsleighs will be used, if not, lations of first class mail at the by the freeway, requiring the wheels. Midvale office were up more transportation department to than 2,500 from the same period bus these children 2.1 miles to last year.. .Postmaster Mike school. "This is a problem we will Pavich reported that cancellations this year were 49,861, have from now on," Dcspain "and there will be more compared with 47,382 on the noted, situations like it." same date last year. The school board authorized Outgoing parcel post is lag- the superintendent to advise ging a little, 191 sacks having been dispatched this year com- the highway department of the problem and to inquire why pared to 200 last year. Incom- other governmental agencies inan shows post ing parcel Members of the Jaybees and arc not consulted while plans 43 sacks compared with crease, their fathers will salute Don to last are being drawn. year's 36. Fullmer Thursday evening at Post office workers expect 8 p.m. at the Midvale library, the local peak to be reached it was announced by Ray Saturday and Monday, as the advisor. Dec. 18 to 20 alConducting the meeting will period from be Craig Haw kings, president. ways produces the greatest Mr Fullmer' wife and family volume. Post office windows will be will also be guests. The club will make Don an open as usual Saturday from honorary member of the boys' 8:30 to 12 noon. Locally, the A Christmas program for daily 5 p.m. closing is being club. "stretched," with counter em- children, annual event in Midployes remaining on duty until vale will be held at the city hall customers are cared for. Mon- Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Mothers are urged to bring ey order business, however, must be closed promptly at 5 their small children to the proo'clock. gram, which will feature a the toughest teams in the state. Ben Lomond on Dec. 30. iiillcrest hasn't picked any Bingham's Miners have lost to Granite, 75170, won from softies, cither, and the Huskies been nipped by have lost to avis, South, already , Springvillc, then rebounded to and won, from Lehi. Fri- best Skyline and swamp Davis Dec 17 the Huskies arc at day, Dec. 17, East is at BingDec. 23 Granite Highland; 21 West ham; Tuesday, Dec. at lltllcrcst. and Dec. 30 at play at Bingham; Tuesday, Huskies play at West. Dee. 28, Cyprus is a Bingham; For the league games that and Thursday, Dec. 30, South (Continued on Page 2) at Bingham. Another schedule that reads like the state tournament is The Jordan's. Beetdiggers have already lost to Orem, lost to South 64 52. and won at South; Dec. 10 the Diggers from Granger, 7567. Dec. 17 Bountiful plays at Jordan, Dec. Don Fullmer won a split de23, and the Diggers complete their pre season schedule at cision over Joey Archer Monday night in defense of his American middleweight boxing championship. In the fight at Boston. Fullmer won the derisions from both Judges, Iia-1by Harry Sundhrrg and by Alexander Seilo. but the referee. Jimmy McCarron saw it 117 113 for Archer. licports of the fight were that Fullmer lost the early rounds, to clinch with Arthen Hundreds of home in Midvale cher began on the ropes and turned arc sparkling with Christmas Hie tide, cutting Archer's face lights as residents catch the in three places. Archer landed spirit of the season and take a few solid left hooks, but used pari in the dcrorating contest his richt little and unable to sponsored by the Midvale hurt Fullmer except for a cut under the richt cc in the secTropliirs will be presented by ond, which Archer was not able the Jaycees to Hie Ihtee homes to reopen again. judged best, on the basis of Fullmer lambed strong, with lighting and original design. the last two rounds his best. The World Boxing Ass'n ratJudging will lie done next werk, ed Fullmer liltli and Anhcr, prior to Christmas, H is announced by liolainl Anderson, who had lost only otic fight, secchairman, ond in the ranks. This was ArThe Jaycees have sponsored cher's second loss in 50 professthe lighting contest for the pa.st ional fighli. M'vrial years as one of the Tony Hovle, tne Draper heas community provyweight, met Ire Carter in a in kmiii'I preliminary and earnjects, and all homes in Midvale rity are invited to particied a unanimous lo round decipate. No entiles are needed to sion. This win sltould lioost compete, as the judges will vis- Doyle's standing in llie heavy it alt streets and consider every weight ranks. In Uic main event. Archer lijiud home. 87-7- 67-5- 82-4- 6. Don Fullmer Saturday Don Fullmer Decisions Archer in Boston Bout Judge Yule Lighting Next Week 117-11- 1 James. Kids' Christmas Program Uli-bar- ri, 1:30, Christmas movie, community singing, and oilier seasonal en- tertainment. Best of all, Santa Claus will be there, and in his big red bag will be a treat for every child who attends the program. ! By 13-- 1 t i r Margin Jay-cee- The Central Utah Project, aimed at assuring water supplies for the future, was approved by a 13 1 margin Tuesday. The vote was 30.932 and 2..V0 against. Only about 13ri of the registered voters bothered to go to the poll". One counly, t'intah, voted the project. 351 yes to ftil no. Inasmuch as this is the couniy where the water wUl come from, it would appear that there Is a likely prospect oi Miration that could over throw the whole tlvng. In Salt Uke County the vote was 11,403 for, 1,231 against. ! i Voters Approve Water Project ...... .. days' release time were granted James L. Shurtieff and William Freeman to attend a worksnop at Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan 20, 21, and 22. A delegation from West Jordan requested tennis courts at West Jordan Junior High. After noting that both Midvale and Butler wouJd be happy to trade tennis courts for tne West Jordan swimming pool,' board members advised the delegation that it has not been the policy of the board to provide tennis courts at junior high schools. However, it was suggested that the request be placed before the county recreation board. Courts cost about $10,000 a pair, and the usual procedure is for the community to furnish the recreaand tion department the school district The delegation was assured that school . property would be made available if the other ar rangements caa be made. The board voted to permit elementary school children to take home from school brochures and other materials describing the objectives of the Jordan Valley Day Care Training Center. one-thir- one-thir- one-thir- Hall of Justice City Hall managed to keep his fast left jab in Fullmer's face enough to keep the L'tahn off balance, but once Don broke through In the 7lh and began to punish Archer in the clinches, he got and kept the unner hand throuch the rest of the right, Uiough Arciicr put up a stiff defense. . Two Armond Bosh was reelected chief of Midvale Volunteer Fire Department at the annual election held Thursday evening at the fire hall. ' Leonard Beratto was elected assistant chief, succeeding Bill Grant, and Dave Downs was reelected secretary. Other department officers will be appointed by Chief Bosh. It was the first time in the department's history that a 100 vote of the department membership was recorded. The Midvale Firemen's Association also held its election voting by acclamation to return Marvin Buckley as president, Dave Downs, secretary, , Mike Cerronc custodian, Lyle Reading, Merle Brown, and Murray Brown to the board of directors, and electing Harvey Margctts treasurer to succeed Archie . Mc-Elr- cessor. Of Fire Dep't Salute Basketball League Opens Jan. 7 Armond Bosh Is. Is Jaybees to . . . A shooting in Cottonwood Heights Sunday morning has resulted in a Midvale man, Grant Powers Davis, 22 Oak St., being charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to do bodily harm. Davis was arraigned before Judge Mel Humphreys in South Salt Lake on complaint of Deputy Don Weston and was held under $1,500 bail. Deputy Weston reported that Doyle Hale, 24, 6821 Greenfield Way, was taken to Cottonwood Hospital with a gunshot wound in his upper right arm, and was reported in fair condition. The shooting occurred at 1755 East 7200 South, the deputy reported. He learned the men had argued several times during the night. , five new automobiles, including two l'i-totrucKS tor tne maintenance oepanment, one replacement and one addition;, two supervisors' cars, both placements; and one delivery irutK tor the bookstore, a re-- .' placement witn tne present equipment being added to inc. maintenance fleet. iue ooara voted to supply an additional activity bus tor bing-haHigh School tor tne rest of tne year. Harold Despain asked, tne extra equipment, oecause tne area to oe covered is too. large to be served by tne pres- ent dus, whicn is paid tor out of school activity tunds. He re-- , poned tuac in some cases girls must walk 1V4 to 2 mues in: darkness after leaving tne bus.' Despain also reported tnat the emergency run m Midvale,- needed because of tne freeway construction, is about to end. were accepted Resignations from teacners, Miss Helen oea- man, Jordan Hign; Mrs Linda" Cottonwood R. Wesemann, Heights; Mrs Charlotte Mc- Midvale Junior; and-Mr- s Dougal, ixancy fatnngham, Midvale' elementary. Supt. beckstead' presented certtticated teachers as replacement, and they were accepted;' as follows: Mrs Grace I. at Midvale Junior; Miss Karen Davis at Jordan High; Miss Caryll Anita Wilson at Cottonwood Heignts; Mrs janet Smith Ballard at Midvale ele- mentary. Acceptance of the resignation of Mrs Carol Bellows as secretary at Alta View elementary, was voted, and Mrs May John son was approved as her sucn of rental Reelected. Chief three-quarter- ene Bytheway, Susan Trimble, Lauren Dn-ielso(rear) Joan Christenten, Nancy Snow, Janet Pascoe, Marilyn Lavtll, Caren Bardsley. Cchool for Postal Rush Setting Records Cutter Races Start Saturday Afternoon High regulaRevision tions for school properties will be studied by a committee headed by Board Member Paul Marion Fenroa, Mortensen, and Supt. Reed H. Beckstead, who will also include various principals in their studies. The board asked for bids on d AUD Purchased $382.50. 5, ' Friday, December 17, 1965 Paid Mailed Weekty in Utah chool Site East of Jenson Says Payfor'66 A string quartet tunes up for the annual Christmas program at Midvale Junior High Monday, Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Left to right, Lynette Dean, Pat Carver, Don Bartolomew, Carl Templin. The speech . and production class of Mrs Patricia Edwards will present - Largest Addition Will Cost $796,839 A low bid of $796,839 for construction of the sheriff's addition to the Metropolitan Hall of Justice was received by the county commission Thursday. Christiansen Bros., Inc., Salt Lake City, contractors for the basic hall. Submitted. The low bid. Five other bids were received. The county has 30 days to act on the proposal. Commissioner John P. Creer pointed out that the cost of the addition is $30.62 a square foot, compared with $20.18 for the oriental building. Mayor J. Bracken Lee of Salt Lake City figured the cost at more than $35 a square foot because he said the architect's fee and the change order to make the addition to the original building should be added in liguring the total cost. He said these additions would brine the total cost to $891,839. ' Spokesmen for the low bidder defended the costs, pointing out that demolition work on the site would add SloO.ooo to the cost, and that plumbing, heal ing, and air conditioning installations would have to be enlarged to care for the addition. Sunday Breakfast Served by Eagles This building, now ncaring completion by Belt Catcadt Corp. it tht first unit of an Industrial park of 30 acrtt bting dtvatoped in Wast Jordn at 7800 South 13th Weit. This component plant is expected to employ 2S skilled workers with an annuel payroll of about $200,000. flingham Midvale Fraternal Order of Kagles W) Ladies Auxiliary will serve breakfast Sunday morning, Dec. 19. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Aerie Hall, N. Main St., Midvale. t . , |