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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierpont Gait Lako City, Uteh THIS 7 THA T By Jay Overheard on Main St.: "I don't want a lot of money just a dollar and a half more than I can spend." ' There has been no official announcement yet, but unless plans are changed, the Western Field Trials for dogs will be held Apr. 5 and 6 at Salt Lake County Airport No. 2, over in West Jordan. This event has always been held at Tremonton, and is said to be seeking a location closer to Salt Lake City to attract larger crowds. It is a championship event and there will be about 100 dogs entered. Number Volume XXIII Subscription, $2.50 per year by mail Single Copy 5$ Published Every Friday at Midvole, Utah 12 Council Sets Clean-u- p For Apr. 1 16-2- week in Midvale is set for Apr. The council set the dates at Wednesday night's regular Clean-u- p 16-2- If anyone has any complaints about the weather, let him take his snow shoes and go to New York! These balmy spring days are going to develop some bad cases of spring fever. And our nose for news, sniffing around, tells us that the spring cold is already hard at work. meeting. . week has Annual spring clean-uHave your been set for Apr. refuse ready and the street department will get rid of it for you. Official announcement next week. p 16-2- r r y f' I V --.- .!'"'.' i Residents have more than three weeks' time to get the winter's ac cumulation of rubbish ready for collection by city street crews. The council also advised residents that in the future all garbage containers will be picked up except approved metal containers with tight lids, which the ordinance re quires for all garbage. Newspapers may be put out in bundles, but must be securely tied. Progress on a new post office was reported in a letter from Sen. we And speaking of clean-up- , Fricouldn't help noticing, during a These committee members are shown studying plans for Wallace Bennett's office advising drive south the other' week end, day night's Junior Prom at Jordan. Front row: Mary Lynn that the senator will inspect the that many of the smaller towns Klotovich, Sharlene Hoffman; back row: RichMiller, office and confer with city Midvale Mary and cities are marred by unsightly officials when he is in Salt Lake fences, and ard Nelson, CoDele Walker, and Kenneth Brady, adviser. old buildings, the latter part of this month. outbuildings. Some were so bad, (Picture Courtesy J.H.S. Broadcaster) A letter from the State Road and had so many boards missing Commission district engineer advisblow 'em down; that the wind can't council the that upon passage of ed it just whistles through. now before con law the highway were old relics of these Many commission will immedithe gress, not in use some you couldn't even initiate for the proceedings ately tell. south of the freeway development It was a welcome sight to return ) through Midvale. to Midvale and see streets neat and Midvale city has received $7,887.- old eyesores at a minimum though 45 as its state road allotment for we still have a few that would the year. This is about $700 more make good bonfires. 5-Y- ear than last year. to fix time is up, a good Spring The new police car is due for de put in a garden, plant trees, shrubs, livery within the week. and flowers. Five years without a traffic faMiscellaneous business before When the weather Is nice and we were completed Sunday by the council included these items: tality get the urge to work outdoors, Midvale city. Discussion of a new sewer line let's look at our property objective record "Such have a not could a subdivision north of Sugar St.; in lyfrom the point of view ofa the been compiled unless Midvale driv contract has been let for the sewer tourist. We doubt If there Is big " Chief of to serve Kendon subdivision; re ers were ger bacgain than what you get Police Joe Mazuran declared. commendations of. the shade tree when you spend money for paint, in the same breath he urg committee establishing official And And seed. flower grass seed, and ed continued caution so that the trees on new streets were adopted; if there's a building or fence serv is Junior Prom night at record may be prolonged. Friday consideration was begun on purs it not tear ing to purpose, why Jordan High School. Chief Mazuran is convinced that chase of equipment' for testing at down? Junior Prom is always one of the five years without anyone being the sewer disposal plant; applica biggest dances of the year, and the fatally hurt in traffic in a city the tion of Robert Patience Jr. to rent . . committee has plans designed to size of Midvale is a considerable store space in the fire hall was make it the best. achievement. granted; purchase of trophies for Seniors of 1956 will be honored Traffic counts have shown that the school patrols was approved; at the dance, and the theme of an average of 7,350 vehicles travel the dogcatcher was reported work"Orchid Ecstasy" has been chosen Center St. daily. In a year's time ing "full time," licensing dogs and that adds up to around 2,682.750 disposing of strays; a used pickup by the class of 1957. The central committee consists vehicles on Center St alone, with truck was reported available for of Mark Miller, Junior president; out counting Main St., all the side $795; building permits will specify Mary Lynn Klotovich, vice presi- streets, and the scores of intersec that type of sewer pipe known as dent; Sharlene Hoffman, secretary; tions. orangeburg will not be permitted Keith Stephan,' orchstra and floor Back in 1937 the average daily in Midvale. show; Norma Lynne Tiale, Peggy count on Center St was 3,055, less Parker, Richard Neilson, decora- than half what it is today. By 1940 tions; CoDele Walker, dance cards the average had risen to 3,600 a and tickets; Judene Casper and day, and by 1950 to 6.000. A 1954 in Janet Dahl, advertising; Ann Blae-ket- t, count showed 6,825 vehicles a day refreshments. on Center St., and ill 1955 the traf' . These committees are working fic meters Indicated that the 7,350 under direction of Kenneth A. Bra- average had been reached. Two teams two tournament endy, faculty chairman; other faculty Chief Mazuran expressed a big triestwo second places. advisers include Mclvin Berrett, "thanks" to all drivers, pedestrians, That is the record of basketball Grant .Martin, advertising; Miss and everyone else who has had a teams in Jordan district this year. Yvonne Schoficld, Miss Deane Ben- - part in keeping Midvale without a Bingham High School, after winion, orchestra and floor show; J. traffic death for five full years. ning three games in the Gass B M. Peterson, decoration; Miss Marie k m tournament at Provo'last week, . it Goff, Frank M. Bagley, refresh lost the state championship to Meet Priests to High Gerald D. FUhr ments; A. LcMar Hcndrickson, tic Pleasant Grove, 48 to 45, when the At Draper Ward Chapel kets and dance cards. Miners turned cold in the last half A farewell testimonial is planned The monthly meeting of Mt Jor- and couldn't match the for Sunday, Mar. 23, at the Union pace kept up by Pleasant Third Ward chapel at 7 p.m. for Spring Improvements Are dan stake High Priests quorum will be Sunday, Mar. 25, at 2 p.m. Grove. Elder Gerald D. Fisher, prior to Made on City Streets ' The week before, Jordan High at Draper Second Ward chapel his oVparture for the West Central Dry, mild weather has brought with Pres. P. Wilford Pierson in lost the Gass A' championship to States mission. Mr Fisher is the on of Mrs Gordon Ohlson, 551 EI several man made signs of spring. charge. Special quorum instruction Provo by a single point In two tournaments, the two Monday, crews from the State will be given. The music will be 7570 South, Midvale. The following program wili.be Road Commission repainted traf- under direction of John E. Rich teams in the district lost two chamfic markers on Center St. (TJ48) and Alma Woodbury. pionships by a total of 4 points. presented: organ prelude, Emma with luminous white paint ' line Burgon; opening song, congreNew crosswalk markers at the gation; invocation, David Clayton; sacramental music, Gordon Ohlson; school safety tone and at the Main address. J. Thomas Fyans; vocal St, Crossing, which had been badwere renewed. nolo, Terry Richardson; remarks, ly worn, City crews have been patching Melvln r.clich; musical number, Colleen Caldwell; remark. Bishop holes In blacktop streets, the reCollin Wood; response, missionary; sult of another year of hard wear and the ravages of winter. closing song, conereeatlon; bene diction. Richard Holllngshead; or Syvia Sechuk to Appear gan poslludc, Emmaline Burgon. ill-ke- Mo IFatalitses in Auidvale Traffic Fob Span Junior Prom at Jordan Friday To Honor Seniors safety-minded,- . Missionary Bingham Takes Second Place 'B' Tournament ii Ml. Jordan Citizens of the Week On Television Mar. 25 Jordan High PTA Elects New Officers Mrs Adolph Johnon, Riverton, was elected president of the Jor dan Hich School Parent Teachers Aswhtion recently, succeeding Mm A. J. Sahcy, Midvale. Olhrr officer include Mrs Marx RlarkcM, Midvale. first vice president: T. H McMuPln. iiri.icipsl. sreond vice president: and Mrs Howard New bold. South Jordan, sccrctary-trca surer. Miss Sylvia Sechuk. dauehter of Thomas Sechuk. 01 Fourth Ave., Midvale, who has spent the past several months In Chicago, will ap- j near on CBS television Sunday.) Mar. 25, from 12.30 to 1:30 pm. C.ST. on the Morris It. Sach'ij show, according to word received. Miss Sechuk was also one or 20 cirls selected from Chicago to audition for the Lrs Eleart band. She has appeared on wcrk ends at Joe's Club, at the present time he Is . sludyine voice under Eu2rne She will be employed soon at the Inlcrnational Packers Limit- W. Jordan StaW Holds Easter Sunrise Service ed. Easter Sunrise Service under di rection of the West Jordan Stake Relief Socle! jr will be presented at the Sunday. Apr. I. at 7 stake house. The combined SinsIng Mothers choruses of the 12 wards will present the cantata "Life Eternal." Approximately 150 Relief Society women of the wards of the stake will participate. Music it under direction of itake Relief Society choral directors, Virginia Benson and Mclba Bullcrflcld. im - Midvale Second Ward Reorganizes Group In a reorganiulion of the Midvale Second Ward Sunday school Miperinlcndcncy, David Myers Was suMained as superintendent and Leon Bowldcn and Merrill Kemp tsrre sustained as first and second counselors, respectively. Jay Sabcy, Lrslio Carrisan, and Lawrence Rindlesbach were released from their Sunday school positions. re Acq yired by TransGnneraca MiBovaie panics Sandy City Bank and its Mid vale Branch this week came under , control of Transamerica Corp. of San Francisco following announc- ment last Friday that control of the 'V stock had been pledged and that i the directors had approved the transaction. One of the stipulations of the , merger was that personnel would continue unchanged. The name will be retained for the present, although later the title may be changed to a branch of Walker Sandy City's new fire truck, ordered last week, will look like Bank, which was acquired by Transthis. Delivery on the new pumper is expected in about 90 america recently. Heber J. Burgon, president of days. Addition of this equipment, it is said, will prevent an the Sandy Bank, said this week that increase in fire insurance rates in Sandy. the banking policy would remain about the same, except that with virtually unlimited capital at its Is disposal, the bank would be able to make larger loans and for longer periods of time. 'This circumstance will permit Soren Dahl, the oldest living the bank to meet the rapidly growman born in Midvale, will be hon ing demands for money in the ored by his family Saturday, Mar. south end ot the county, and we will be in a better position to take 24, in commemoration of his 90th The problem of getting county care of the expansion in industry birthday. Mr Dahl was born in Midvale, roads back in shape has been tackl- and home building which is taking Mr Burgon said. ed, and if all works out according place," "A little sentiment is always at to schedule, the sewer-ravage-d tached to such a move. However, thoroughfares should be a lot bet- we are happy over the change and ter in the future. believe it will be' for the good or our customers, we win continue engicommissioners, County to make the Sandy City Bank a neers, and sewer contractors had bigger and better bank, devoted to a meeting Tuesday and reported serving the financial needs or the agreement on a rebuilding pro- community," the president added. gram. Actual control will be shitted Commissioner Lamont B. as soon as 51 of the outstanding road and bridge chairman, 6,000 shares of stock are turned in reported that the commission felt by the stockholders as pledged, that many roads have not been "probably today," Mr Burgon saia good enough to take care of the vol- Wednesday morning. ume of traffic they now carry. The bank's application for open He suggested that the contraca branch at Riverton was made ing ting firms on the sewer projects, some weeks ago, ana n is uie in who are required in their contracts tention and policy of the bank to to replace the roads torn up, oe or go ahead with the establishment given some county assistance so this branch to servo the RivertoiV. roads can that the heavier-travele- d he said. , be rebuilt and a more durable sur area, The statement of the Sandy bank face provided. at the close of 1955 business showIt is estimated that approximate- ed capital of $150,000, surplus of ly 150 miles of roads must be re- $250,000. and undivided profits of; Sortn Dahl the Mar. 24, 1966 on what is now U.S. paired or entirely rebuilt. By . warmer weather arrives, per $205,424. Smelter property. He is the son of time Officers of the bank, including Alexander and Ellen Yorgansen mitting satisfactory road building, Mr Burgon, are Alma Falrbourn, to have sur Dahl.' June 27, 1900 he married engineers are expected vice president; Gerald H. Smith, Edith Anderson in the Salt Lake veys completed and reports ready vice president and cashier; Owen so that work may begin promptly, M. Despain, W. Dale Waters, S. Temple. Mr Dahl is a retired dairy farW. Burgon and IL C. Steed, assis- mer. During his life he has been Sandy Holdup Case itant cashiers. active in church and civic organiz In Juvenile Directors include the president i Court ations in Cottonwood and , Jordan Mr Fairbourn, Gwynne Page, Mel- stakes. The Juvenile, Court will have dis- vin Llnd, Alva J. Despain, Heber Mr & Mrs Dahl reside at 11? East position of the case of the J. Smith and John E. Rich. 7500 South, Midvale. runaway youth who held up Ed Fernander, attendant at Mrs Burkinshaw Heads Jensens Announce dough's station in Sandy, on Mar. .... i.. 4'? trn 5 r Soren Dahl 90 on Saturday County Road Repairs Due This Spring ) Gun-derse- . Jordan Council PTA Henry 5. Mr & Mrs J. Henry Jensen, 335 Wasatch, announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia (Patsy) Jensen to William Lee Glad, son of Mr & Mrs Clyde Glad, Crescent Miss Jensen Is a graduate of Jordan High, and Mr Glade graduated from Granite High and attended the University of Utah. The wedding will take place In July. At a hearing; before Third District Judge Ray Van t Jr., last Thursday the youth was transfer red to juvenile court He is charged with armed robbery. After the early morning holdup at Sandy, police officers engaged In a an hour chase and caught the youth when his car left the road and went into a shallow pond near Spanish Fork. Daughter's Engagement Cr-t- 00-mi- le Mrs LaMar Burkinshaw of West Jordan was elected president of the Jordan Council PTA at a meeting held Thursday, Mar. 15, at the West Jordan School. Other officers elected were Mrs Clyde Gillen of Lark as first vice president; Supt Arthur E. Peterson, second coun- selor; and Mrs A. J. Sabey, MidTerms are vale, secretary-treasurefor two years' duration. At the meeting a report was given by Mrs Ray Ertman, Juvenile protective chairman, on the outstanding work being done by the Juvenile protective committees all over the district Also Superintendent Peterson gave remarks con' The Midvale Fourth Ward choir man Carver. cerning getting the PTA's cooperThe general public is Invited to ation on the different programs will present its second annual Easattend this presentation. of the organization. ier Cantata at the Midvale Fourth Ward recreation hall next Sunday, lUr, 25, at 7 p.m. This cantata entitled The Gospel According to St Matthew," will be presented in the ward recreation hall to allow for a series of seven tableaux to be presented on the stape of the amusement hall with special lighting effects. Through the courtesy of Paynes Music Comr pany a special Conn electronic orwill be Installed In the ward gan i amusement hall to accompany the I choir. The story of the cantata Is actuv "v e ally the setting to music of the last days on earth of Jesus Christ and his trial and crucifixion and rescr-ectio- n as told In the Gope of St Matthew. This Bible story has been set to music by Loren and the ac tual text of the Bible is used. It requires i cast of more than 100 people to present the cantata. The choir Is under direction of W, Dale Waters with Mrs Waters as accompanist The tableaux are presented under direction of Donnabcll Sharp. Special lighting effects are planned and executed by David J. Marchant and Gordon Jensen. Soloists will be George J. BriEhurst Picture shows A-I- c Ralph A. Mahler, right ami M.ij. Fxlwanl S. Michael, left, recruiting commander for Utah, and ft Jay Tond. and Grafton C Bowles. Readers for the cantata will be John J. McCann, center, recruiter, tvho enlisted Ralph 20 Odell Peterson, Nell Peterson. Pat mouths ogo. Weber, Clinton Robinson, and Nor r. Fourth Ward Choir Presents Easter Cantata Here Next Sunday Combines Air Force Duly with College ' iV - Feus-tineer- San v Friday, March 23, 1956 Vt Pat Hill Sptnctr Earl Cray Mt Jordan Junior High students fellow students and faculty. Spencer Earl was nominated for honor this eck Pat Hill, daughter of Alvin G. Hilt, HI East 13.100 his honesty and for the respect he has for the property of others. South, Draper, and Spencer Earl Spencer Earl returned to the ofGwctt Gray, fice a lost wallet He sought no Cray, son of Mr It Mrs RD1. Sandy, as the -- alliens of the reward and wished to remain anWeek." onymous. The owner of the wallet Pat was chosen for her loyally had this to say about bim, "I reand her unselfish devotion to the ceived the wallet untouched. Tm school and her classmates. Given a glad we have students like Spentask to do, Pat performs It willing- cer Earl at Mt Jordan Junior Hich ly without assuming any Impor- School," Spencer Earl received the tance or seeking any praise or glory unanimous approval of the comfor herself. For these qualities Tat mittee for the honor given him this Is admired tnd accepted well by week. . v T-St- I |