OCR Text |
Show I Universal Uiorofilri Corp. Y, 0. Box 147 x THIS 'N Wm THAT By Jay This week we have to so through the painful process of taking foot out of our mouth. Last week, using the wrong term in our ignorance, we referred to Casper A. "Casey" Nelson as "manager" of the Midvale smelter. There's no doubt he does considerable managing, but his title is "general superintendent," and the manager is cm-bi- Hugo L Salt Lake City. Maybe it would have been safer to have just called him the "big wheel" at Midvale and let it go at that. Johnson, whose office is In May Day turned out so cold and gloomy Sunday, wc were reminded of many May Days iu Minnesota, where the kids have a custom that apparently never V.'nen spread to Utah. There, children make little paper with candies, cookies, nuts, popcorn, and other the idea was to baskets and fill them goodies. Originally, use spring flowers, but there aren't many spring flowers there by May 1. filled ba- Anyway, they take the dooskets and leave them on the doorbell the of ring friends, rsteps and run. The yougster living in the house runs, too, trying to catch the the giver, he giver. If he can catch Conditions her). him kiss (or may Subscription, $2.50 per year Kennecottto Offer Students 6 Scholarships scholarships to institutions of higher learning will be awarded sons or daughters of employes of Kcnnecott Copper Corp., beginning this year, it is announced by Nelson W. Aldrich, director of public relations, Utah Copper Division. Each scholarship will carry an award of $500. Any senior graduating from a Utah high school, who is a son or daughter of an employe of Kcnnecott or the Garfield Water and Improvement Companies is eligible to apply. Primary qualifications will in clude academic capabilities and leadership potential. A secondary consideration will be the student's need for assistance, said Mr Aid- - to diThursday had one thing the write could stinguish you a be long it'll date 5555. And around time before that one comes it-- again. committees Scholarship at each high school will select three female and four male students from hip committee for final selection of the six winning students. Six alternates will also be selected. Scholarship students may attend any accredited Utah institution of higher learning offering a bacca-laurct- e degree and may enroll for any course of study they desire. Information and a p p 1 i c a 1 1 o n blanks are available at all Salt Lake County high schools. Application forms may be obtained at the principal' office and must be submitted to the scholarship committee at each high school by May 9 of each Kennecott Unions Present Demands' For done. Negotiation contract demands have presented to Kennecott Cop Union rea- been per Corp. are expected It look! like Jim Hodges has In bis Idea to lly "got something" In the open and a out kids the get f Ishln pole in their hands. Already, job, and it U more than a of the Kay, Ue needs help. Jim State Fish and Came Department, one-ma- n Negotiations to start soon in four Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and states New officials. Mexico. terms presented by the un a minimum general a:e increase of 20 cents an hour, new pension plan providing $3 per month for each year of service and a guaranteed weekly wage of $G0 a week during layoffs, sickness or The ions Include he summed it up pretty well when wllh four Jim, that out pointed children of bis own. finds lime to Lots of help all the kids go fishing. this a about men, after thinking accident too, that they, rcallie little, should Also being sought are improvecan find time to help In this worthy ment! in sick leave, holiday, vaca out. project Kay has pointed tion and other fringe benefit and establishment of a national con- W. Jordan Group ference of all unions concerned in Kcnnecott'a western operation. Names Girl Slaters West Jordan LCI unit 119 of the American Legion auxiliary named two girl staters at the organia-tlon'regular meeting held last of Thursday evening, at the home Mr Mel Williams. Chosen were Sally Jean arid Janice Richardson, who mill attend the annual Utah Girl State at the ISAC in Logan. Mr Sally Jean. 17. daughter of JorWest Bcckstead, Mrs E. Glen dan, Is a student of Jordan high achool. where she bclonga to the Charlonlans Prp Club. She Is l ni llonal member of the Masque and Gavel club. Mist Bcckstead took third place in the, American lijion oratorical contest last year. She Is also Girls Club representative. She writes for the school paper and orchestra. plays the clarinet in the She has maintained an excellent scholastic record all through her school year. She teaches i Sunacday achool class and has been to learned the In 4 H, there tive be her own dressmaker. Janlre, 17. dauchtcr of Mr k Mrs Lcland D. Richardson, li also an active Jordanlte. She held l leading role In the school play. She participated In speech nd dancing She played the flute In the Jordan high orchestra. She also is l member of the Charlonlans, and his maintained a hltfh acholic aver- s Beck-ttra- i ' A farewell testimonial in honor of Darlene Bytheway, daughter of Mr Bytheway, West K. J.- - ! A'-I- j St.Therese Will Remodel Church; Plans Completed Nans are ncarlng completion for the remodeling of St. Thercse Catholic church at 112 Allen street, Midvale, It has been announced by the Rt Rev. Msga. Joseph P. Morcton. pastor. It will be the first major eling job since dedicated in 1923. remod- the church was The new addition in cruciform, with a choir loft and balcony on cither side of 'i the transcept. A sound-proo- f room and a baptistry will be added. Sanctuary and priests and working sacristies will be will be chll-dren- I Darlen Bytheway Jordan, will be held in the West Jordan First ward chapel, 1700 W, 7800 S., Sunday evening, May 8 at 7 p.m. She goes to the Great Lakes Mission of the LDS church, at Fort Wayne, Ind. CHILDREN TO STAGE MINIATURE RODEO MAY 14 The children of the West Jordan First ward, under leadership of the Riding club, are staging a minia ture rodeo, Saturday, May 14, at 1 p.m. Proceeds will go to the LDS t(X. Next Clean-U- End In 1 troilrr that the Midvale Tim tlirir dnnre at at the Avdloit I .inns Club will pive away on May 2t'. PmjrcU liko this one that the Lions sjKinsor help to fniiinre othrr community umWtnking of the rlub th.it (Sentinel Photo) are no! is tlip Ixwit nnil nhliiin miilt B.tll-twi- n f t j -- i l it- ' J The keys to the new reslrooms at the Midvale city park were turned over to city officials Saturday afternoon by the Lions her in Washington. The "thrill of a lifetime" as Mrs club, which built and paid for the structure as a club project. Fugal put it, came when Pres. Eis- Participating in the ceremony at the park are, loft to right: enhower laid aside his work and re- Pete Yengich and A. A. Larson, council members, Mayor ceived her in his office in the White Henry Beckstead, receiving the keys from W. J. Thompson, House. The two found a common of the Lions Club, and Lewis C. Bishop, Lions past interest when the president point- president and L. E. Soderman. The city plans to blacktop the ed out he came from a family of president, area around the new building. (Sentinel Photo) seven, though only five are now - Guild 60-da- y Held for District Court After Preliminary Hearing Lowell Ashman Is Kiwanis' Choice For Boys' State Next m n.. about June 1. Laying of a pipe to replace an open Irrigation ditch was also discussed. Council members reported that the contractor had laid a pipe where a 24 Inch pipe had been specified by the city, and ordered the change made at once, or it would be done by the city and the cost charged to the contractor. The council demanded that the specified because job be done a street Is to be laid over the pipe. The city'i fleet Insurance was renewed. 15-in- ch ; 4 u - former Gerald Ashworth, man- ager of a Midvale grocery, was bound over to district court Friday following a preliminary hearing on a charge of poisoning food. The hearing was held before Judge J. Patton Neeley in Salt Lake. .... . . . 1 Midvale modern concrete wier In order to assure protection of the water rights of each, neoalra to the swimming pool drain were authorized, with open ing of the pool tentatively set for ' L Saturday ed into the city. About 30 new building lota are Involved.. i 1 room wita Sen, Watkins as host, and other Utah congressmen present, visited with Gov. J. Bracken Lee, and had many other interesting experiences during her trip East. Another son, Dr G. Royal Fugal, Bridgeport, Conn., was with d'jiing living When he learned flowers were a hobby of hers,- she was taken with her party on a tour of the White House rose garden. Midvale Man Developing Plan lo Give Kids Opportunity lo Go Fishing V .. ..... .A.J Lpl. Matt Parell. 22, whose wile, JoAnn, and mother, Mrs Mary Parell, live at 131 N. Main, Midvale, was recently awarded the Good Conduct Medal in Germany for exemplary behavior, efficiency, and fidelity. Cpl. Parell, a mechanic in Tank Company of the 1st Infantry Division's 16th Regiment, entered the Army in July, 1953, and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He previously worked for the Kennecott Copper Corp. in Bingham (U.S. Army Photo) Canyon. Chamber of Commerce Dinner on Wednesday The monthly dinner meeting of the Midvale Chamber of Commerce will be held at the city hall Wednesday, May 11, at noon. There will be business matters for consideration and a special film will be shown on 'Telephone Courtesy," The traditional picture of a boy! ation aiso has the plan under con and a fishing rod has faded some- sideration, and the officers have in their personal approval of what from the "American scene, but dicated the project it is on its way back, if the idea With the fishing season and the of a Midvale man develops the way idea both getting under way at the he visualizes it. same time, a great season of en Jordan '43 Class Girls Jim Hodges, linotype operator at joyment seems to be right ahead, Plan Reunion May 26 the Sentinel office, found that there with an opportunity for anyone in- A class reunion for the girls who are lots of kids who would love to terested to get in and help. graduated1 from Jordan high school go fishing, but have no way to go. Anyone interested in taking part in 1943 Is scheduled for May 26. Lots of men go fishing with empty is asked to register by contacting Afternoon entertainment is being space in their car. Hodges has an Hodges. A postcard to him at 84 arranged by committee members idea that will bring them together, E. Lennox, St., Midvale, or a phone Leola Batcman Durrant, 160 Eat with added happiness, companion call to 797-- will receive prompt 4th South, American Fork; Willa ship, and fishing fun. attention, ne is interested in hear- Crane Nelson, 144 South 2nd East, "Many kids these days don't even ing from men who will help him. American Fork; and Gloria Anderknow how to fish. We aim to teach and from kids who have' no other son Stuart, 3790 South 1215 East, them to fish, to tie their own flies, way of going fishing. Those who Salt Lake City. to show them how to cast, teach want to assist actively in the organThe alumni banquet is to be held them maintenance of their equip ization are asked to contact him at the Doll House, 1513 S. Main, Salt Lake City (north entrance) on ment, and to get them to the personally. stream," Hodges says, "but most of all, we want to get them off the streets, away from trouble, and out of the courtrooms." Hodges took his idea up with Lee Kay, public relations expert with the State Fish and Game commission, and Is receiving the full cooperation of the department. The Salt Lake County Wildlife Assocl- - Lark and U.S. miners and Mid vale plant workers accepted the new contract submitted by the U.S. Smelting, Refining & Mining Co., and all are at work this week. Midvale plant workers, in a meeting Friday night, accepted the new work contract by an overwhelming majority, and the miners, voting at the Midvale city hall Sunday af ternoon, approved the contract by vote. about a of the contract Acceptance brought to an end a strike which idled the mines last week, shut down the flotation mill when ore ran out, and would have soon brought operations to a halt at the smelter. Final details of the contract were worked out Thursday and Friday in negotiation meetings between representatives of the locals of the United Steel Workers of America and the U.S. Smelting, Refining & Mining Co. The economic issues were accepted as offered by the company, but on two other issues, concessions were made by the company. A provision setting up a probationary period for employes was dropped by the company when it proved unacceptable to the union committee. The contract period was also revised at the suggestion of the union committee. Originally set up to be effective from July 1, the new contract becomes effective r May 1. It is effective for a a with wage reopener posperiod, sible on May 1, 1956, if either company or union asks for it. The contract expires May 1. The economic provisions were accepted as offered, with a general wage increase of 10c an hour; increases in shift premium pay to 5, 7'i, and 10c per hour for day, night, and graveyard shifts; rais ing the mucker classification 1 job class; the company contribution to the group insurance program increased by $2.50 per month; and a more favorable pension plan for employes. The strike was settled without a great loss of work by the men. Lark and U.S. miners lost one week's work, returning on regular shift schedule Monday. Because of lack of ore, the flota tion mill in Midvale had to shut down. Friday, Saturday, and Monday were lost; however, the mill will operate this Saturday to make up for Monday, cutting that loss to only two days. (The mill generally last works alternate Saturdays Saturday was a regular work day; this Saturday is not). The smelter had sufficent material so that no time was lost -l to gasoline motor, so as to chosen were: Catla powerful its establish capacity and the city's Price, daughter of Mr & Mrs John rhzhts. The city of Midvale, L Price, and Mary Ann Gardner. water of Sandy, and the Union and daughter of Mr & Mrs Ralph Gard city Co., will also ner. Miss Price and Miss Gardner Jordan Irrigation are both Juniors. jointly sponsor construction of a i- - i : re-mat- ch year she will serve as The council made arrangements the Masque and Gavel to test the new city well with a - i Turner Fight at West Jordan Mav Hit $100,000 president of speech club. Alternates ' w Fullmer vs. The Majestic View subdivision. attractive structure will be on Sixth Ave., between the new of cobble rock and half timber First ward chapel and the O.S.L. construction, in the style of Engl- (Union Pacific) tracks, was accept church architecture. Friday, May 6, 1955 Mrs Fugal's life, devoted to her Children's hospital. All children family and church and community wishing to take part are asked to work, has been exemplary; it earncall Dean Smith or L. J. Brown be ed for her American Mother of Lowell Ashman, son of Mr & Mrs fore May 12. 1955. Harold Ashman, Midvale, has been chosen as the Kiwanis Club representative at .the American Legion Boys' State to be held the week of July 11 at Camp Williams. Selection of Ashman as the Ki wanis a representative was made by Gene Fullmer v.. Gil Turner in' and Marv Jenson, promoter, the board of directors from a list maker, an outdoor fight at West Jordan on to fill in the car ith num- of candidates submitted by Jordan June 20 is the announcement this plan of top matches to make it an Post No. 35. He is also a member ber week from West Jordan boxing of the Kiwanis Key Club at Jordan, outstanding card. , will be the first outdoor show where he is a senior. It With the famous as the in the state this year, and with a At the Kiwanis Club meeting headliner, Laurel Brown, match- - splendid card, a top price of $10 Monday the members of the Jordan for ringside seats is planned, with debate squad and their coach, Phil a gate totaling $100,000 estimated. Goldbranson, were guests, and the p Gil Turner defeated Fullmer last debaters discussed their topic for month in a televised fight. It was the past season, "Free Trade." Fullmer's first defeat as a profesParticipating in the debate were sional, and he is anxious to get re- Lowell Ashman and Mike Adonda-kis- , affirmative, and Duane Lovevenge. Turner has been guaranteed less Kendall Bunnell, negative. and for the fight here, plus $10,000 With Midvale clean-u- p week en exand transportation training tering its final stages, notice is penses, which are estimated as Legislation Is Topic orgiven by city officials that all At B&PW Club Meeting possibly $5,000 more. ders for the clean-u- p trucks must reaching a was troubled who Fullmer, by A member of the legislative counbe phoned to the city halL Mid. 242, in the first fight cil has been procured as a speaker injury training no later than 5 p.m. Saturday. with Turner, has had a complete for the May meeting of the Midvale The council also cave notice at check-u- p by Dr. Leslie B. Business and Professional Women's its meeting Wednesday that there physical the commission White, doctor, who club. have been many complaints that found no trace of the meeting Monday, May 9, will groin injury. beThe vacant lots have not been cleaned held at 7 p.m. at Andy's. The legislative committee of the club, ud. and that this work must be with Mrs A. C. Jensen, chairman. ;? Members to Tour done by the owners promptly. in charge of the piogram. There was also a discussion of Museum Thursday The speaker wi'l explain the garbage collection, and council of the Sons of Utah Pio tour of the legislative coun:il A members agreed that collections neers museum scheduled for the an l call attention to some ol the is will remain as at present the area May meeting of the Midvale Ladies bills before the council for study south of Center St., to be collected Guild. Members are asked to meet dyln.; the years. on Mondays, and the area north of at the museum at 3000 Conner St., habit bad acquired by a Every Center on Tuesdays. The council is Sugar House, at 7:30 p.m. Thursplaces a chattel studyin the possibility of shifting day, May 12. Horace Sorenson will person actually on his personality. mortgage conduct tour. the one or two streets on the south side to Tuesday to help even up the work. The ish Country 5 Mine and Plant Unions Approve New Contract to End Strike Threat The honor of becoming America's Mother of 1955 and being received by Pres. Dwight D. Eisenhower was bestowed on Mrs Fugal, 75 year old resident of Pleasant Grove, and mother of eight children including De'bert J. Fugal, Sandy city councilman Mis Fugal had previously been named Utah woman of the year. It has been a busy week for Mrs Fugal. She has appeared before television and newsreel cameras, attended a luncheon in the Senate f rich. The Lions club has made i notfacilities eworthy contribution to the needproviding by it the city park md ed rcstrooms. The buildings and provided equipment have been through their paid for by the Lions now year. various activities, and have The been turned over to the city. accotheir of Lions were proud as they turned mplishment last week officials over the keys, and the city coand accepted them with thanks well ngratulations for a Job U. S. Honors Bestowed on Mrs. Fugai Six among applicants. These will be wanted to run reviewed being Just right, who by a Kennecott scholars- very fast! Fcrewell Testimonial For Dcrlene Bytheway & Mrs Henry Single Copy Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah Number 18 Volume XXII by mail "We want men who will help May 26, at 2 p.m. two-yea- Present Mother's Day Program at Methodist Church The Sunday school of the Community Methodist church will present a Mother's Day program Sunday morning at 9:45. The public is invited, and the following program will be presented: Prelude. Beverly and Barbara Thomas; son. congregation; prayer, Jane Saibara; scripture, Mrs Allen and class: offering, Judy Burns; song, Primary department; recitation, David Dumas, Launa Jean Austin, John Shields, Steve Davis, and Linda Nygard. Recitation and song, LaPrielle Davis' class; recitation, Vickie Davis, Velma Lee Galvan, Dennis Brown, Maurine McDonald. Ken Saibara, Christina Yamasha; recitation, Richard Lcyba, Warren Fine. Christina Black: recitation. Susan Kctner; song, congregation; recitation, Michcle Ann Summers; recitation, Mrs Saibara's class. Solo and chorus. Marilyn Snow andMrs Hocht's class; recitation. Mrs Saibara's class; recitation. Bonnie Chapman: sone. Mrs Newbold's class; recitation, Mrs Snow's class; recitation, Mrs Edward's class; Alio-man- 's son?, Mrs Bracken and Mr classes; recitation. Mrs class; recitation, Mrs Edwards' class: sone. Mrs Ketner's class; and benediction. 3ev. Benton. The committee reports that they transportation, others who will help teach the fundamentals of are looking forward to seeing Shed Fire Thursday and teach everyone there and renewing fishing and with Er-vln- 's fly-tyin- citizenship through sportsmanship,,, Hodges adds. There is an appeal for donations of old fishing equipment, materials and and know-hofrom all with all the old gang. Calls Out Department A fire which started in a shed at Each girl who graduated in 1943 is invited and welcome. If you hav 2.16 Alta View Drive about 5.15 p.m. not received an Invitation please Thursday, was quickly extinguished contact one of the committee as by Midvale firemen, with little soon as possible. damage. iK'' f |