OCR Text |
Show WE PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878. By Jean another month I'll be a teenager. And since a baby, I've EDITORIAL National Advertising Raprasantativa: gone to sleep listening to the NATIONAL roar of presses or my family talkCOC'I-ATLN wekV Nawipapar RaprasantatW.t, lac. t I ing about how many pages we're 404 Fifti Ava., Naw York 18, N. Y. having this week. I've listened to 333 Michigan, Chicago I, III. r.ows stories ads, subscriptions. psjJtlfU'H'H.'.l HI all the other things about a jtJ J. PARR GODFREY, Editor and Publisher nrini shop it broaktast, lunch, the U.S.A.) $2.50 and ainner. GraduaVy a little hs Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in brushed off on me. I've done (Adverising Rates Given on Request) ingle wraps, taken papers out ol Phone: AM thi folder, interleaved checks, and helped to keep subscription records, but this i my first try THE SENTINEL GROWS at writing. This week, your Sentinel comes to you for the first time I think all the kids at the Mid vale Junior High would like to as an eight-colum- n paper, instead of seven. This means tell you about our pchool. Like that your hometown weekly newspaper takes its place in others, I had watched it grow I entered it I flip full-size- d newspapers of the state and pedHut when page size among the my lid ! ! ! It was huge. It was the nation. practical. It wis beautiful. Anl 1 waj a lucky teea ager to go to it has meant months for To the publisher and staff, the change three years. Hundreds of people came to of planning and working out details to coordinate the limitasee it dedicated on Apr. 12 in the tions of mechanical equipment and to obtain a new size of auditorium, with us red velvet the green comfortable newsprint. Much new equipment has been purchased and curtains, chairs, .and the beautiful lights, accommodate the and were probably shocked by changes made in the newspaper press to the carpeting! larger sized pages. m 9 ) Miss Connie Crane, daughter of Mr & Mrs Darrel Crane, was voted secretary of the Jordan High School student body last week. Mrs Annie C. Sorensen spent last week end with Mrs Wilma Crane and family, Payson. Mrs James A. Miller and Mrs Eldon Butterfield attended a class of arts and crafts at Salt Lake last TEEN TOPICS MIDVALE SENTtNEl In N- three-inch-thic- k m We are the lucky folks to have The shop was ready for the change two months ago, but two lockers, a gymnasium, audi had to await the arrival of larger paper stock. torium, cafeteria, and a choral the Floods last winter in California put the paper mill out of room, plus all of the offices and rooms. Lucky, too, to belong to a school with so complete a faculty production temporarily and delayed delivery of the stock. hope anyone who missed the To the reader, it means at least eight extra columns of Idedication will try to see the print in your paper every week. Columns have also been school as soon as he gets the Advertisers will have the added ad- chance. a half-incgo-ahe- lengthened page. The slightly narvantage of the larger, standard-sizethe will eliminate waste rower columns space which often ads made the occurred in up to fit the stanpast alongside size in use on most papers. dard The publishers hope your Sentinel this week will have a freshness, a newness, and a "new look" that you will like, all the way from the new masthead on page one right down to the bottom of the last page. h. d Close Out Sale COOTDGWS! TO GAIN SPACE FOR A MORE VARIED SELECTION OF FURNITURE THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS ARE BEING DISCONTINUED! PAINT BUILDERS HDVVE. TOOLS FISHING TACKLE COLEMAN STOVES & LANTERNS HOUSEWARES PLUMBING LINOLEUM LIGHT FIXTURES GUNS & AMMO. TOYS (Murray Store) PHONOGRAPH RECORDS soyeb's Midvale AM AM 47 ' i thought for you: If you don't use your head, you a nave to use your leet. A K ' j r" 1 c Richard L. Pack, 21, (right) Granite received congratulations and a plaque from Lt. Col. Raymond H. Knapp, commander of the 29 th Transportation Battalion, after being selected Soldier of the Month for the battalion, in Germany. A mail clerk in the battalion's 598th Company, Spec. Pack was selected for his soldierly appearance, knowledge of duties, and military courtesy. Pack, son of Mr & Mrs D. W. Henderson, Sandy star route, entered the Army in July, 1953, and received basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. lie arrived in Europe in December 1953. A 1952 graduate of Jordan High School, Pack attendel the (U.S. Army Photo) University of Utah. Sp. 3-- Blanche Macklin, Midvale Mrs T. H. Stanley, Riverton Melvin Petersen, Riverton Mrs Fred Lloyd, Riverton HONOR ROLL Nevada Butterfield, Riverton New Subscribers Vern G. Finlayson, RD1, Sandy Leo 15. Stewart, KDl, Sandy Earl W. Pearson, Midvale Harold Faulkner, Midvale William Moss, Sandy Lloyd Gardner, Midvale M. S. Garff, Midvale Gene's Beauty Shop, Midvale Carlos T. Geiona, ROl, Sandy Keith Glade, RD1. Sandy Neil J. Francom, Midvale Dele L. Peck, Kearns Fiihard Jacobson, Dillon, Mont. E. Dee Bcckstrom, Napa, Calif Delmar Jenkins. Sandy Renewals Earl Damitz, Whittier, Calif. Jesse Bulkley, West Jordan Samuel Cumlick, West Jordan C. R. Lovendahl. West Jordan Parley R. Glover, Midvale Thomas Blair. Star Route. San dy L. Karl Beckstead, KDZ, Kiver- ton Gloria R. Rittmaster, Salt Lake Mrs W. J. Leak, RD2, Riverton J. W. Farmer, Midvale Midvale Variety Sam Cooper, RD2, Riverton Earl P. Bateman, West Jordan Mrs Hyrum Shulsen, RD2, Riv erton Jack C. Higgins, Sandy Kent Strate, Spring City Arland E. Olson, Santa Rosa, Reva Nokes, Riverton Glenn E. Butterfield, Riverton Willard M. Bills, Riverton iiEmitMti Mrs AGNES DANSIE, Reporter Ph.: AM The Ward MIA is sponsoring a swimming course for the Scouts and MIA. The girls started last Wednesday evening at Bingham Canyon. Mrs Elton Bills and Mrs James Newman were honored guests of their Birthday Club last Monday a aw'i' mm iij'..irx:-- at the Bills home. Guests included Mrs Ned Sorsensen, Kearns; Mr & Mrs Walter E. Crane visit Mrs Willard Bills, Mrs Thomas ed at the home of Mr & Mrs John Torkleson, Riverton; Mrs Thomas Bowles, Salt Lake, Saturday. Mr S. Butterfield, Mrs Lester But- Bowles met with an accident Sat- terfield, and Mrs Merrill Butterfield. Mr & Mrs Don Swasey and children visited Don Swasey's moth er, Mrs Jennie Swasey, Nephi, LESSONS last week end. Mrs Spencer Miller gave a talk One Free Lesson on spring flowers last Wednesat the Riverton Club. Flower day Practice Instrument FurnThe meeting was held at the ished. home of Mrs Ivy Page, Riverton. May 25 Registration Deadline Last Tuesday Mr & Mrs Ted Christensen motored to Roosevelt, where they attended funeral serPh. AM vices for Mrs Christensen's grandmother, Mrs Annie M. FuelL .Amu ., v:3' Thursday. Guests of Mr & Mrs Don Swasey Sunday were Mr & Mrs Art Kilby and children, Kearns. Mrs Cinda Frazer, Salt Lake, spent part of last week at the home of Mr & Mrs Walter E. Crane. Mrs Spencer Miller attended the Democratic political school held at the Kiwanis iboys and girls club in Salt Lake Friday after noon, and Friday evening Mrs Miller attended the Democratic women's banquet in Salt Lake and was an overnight guest of Mrs C. L Jacks. Saturday Mrs Miller was guest of the Jacks at a ladies dinner at Deseret Inn, and attended the Democratic convention at the Rainbow Randevu. Visiting at the Louis Christen sen home Sunday were Mr & Mrs Delbert Wengren, Union, Mr & Mrs Annon Green, Midvale, and Mr & Mrs Milvin Jones, West Jordan, and families. Brent Dansie, Murray, was the week end guest of Mr & Mrs Clinton Dansie. Mrs James A. Miller entertain ed at dinner in honor of her hus band's birthday Friday evening. Guests included Mrs Louise ACCORDION THE MIDVALE ww iyi iijtiiiiumni Friday, April 20, 1956 since. The purpose of the division is to protect the public from adulterated articles of food, from the sale of misoranded articles of food, and to provide sanitary proDrug duction and storage of food. The inspects all grocery Glenn W. Kilpatrick, supervis- division meat markets, bottling or of foods and drugs, weights stores, but does not inspect and measures for the State De- plants, where food is served. partment of Agriculture, was the places Midthe of a 1907 at Utah The law meeting speaker nearly 50 vale Business and Professional years old is definitely antiquat Woman's Club Monday evening ed and inadequate, Mr Kilpatrick at Panorama Inn. pointed out. Grass-roo- t support is Mr Kilpatrick, brought to the needed for expanding the law. club by the legislative committee, The new law is needed in Utah pointed out it was the 50th anni- to cover adulteration of food, the food federal of first the versary storing, or pro and drug act. Utah had a food and manufacturing, of food under conditions cessing was 1897. re law in The law drug vised in 1907, and has not been which may contaminate it. The need for a new drug law is even greater. The law should inmorning. urday clude food, drugs, and cosmetics. Mrs A. H. Dansie spent Satur because those things produced or day visiting with her sister, Mrs manufactured in the state do not now have a measure up to the George S. Smith, Salt Lake. Mrs Arthur R. Poor and chil- quality of merchandise going dren from Texas, accompanied Mr from or coming into the state. & Mrs LeGrand Poor to Salt Lake The federal law only applies to food and drug going interstate. Sunday after spending the past two weeks with Mrs Fern Poor. Sunday the Clinton Dansies ST. THERESE CATHOLIC called on Mr & Mrs Earl Conrad, CHURCH, MIDVALE Salt Lake. Mr & Mrs Sherwood Butter Sunday masses: 8, 9, 10, and 11 field entertained at a surprise a.m. party Monday night in observance Catechism classes: Saturday 10:30 of the birthday of Mrs Reubeniand 11:45 a.m. Freeman. Guests included sisters, Msg. J. P. Moreton, pastor. and nieces. Rev. Lawrenc Spellen, assistant Need Seen for New Utah Food And Act sister-in-law- . s, n nch Please em with Put cheese on your shopping list today! orm 37 awwwai n .na.ii SENTINEL (Utah) Page Two w i?y:wryy: Mnpttwnmmm :'p Calif. F. M. Webster, Midvale Kenneth A. Schrader, Crescent Clarence P. Hansen. RD2. san dy. . . Ada Pearl Walters, Sandy Gilbert Benson. Sandy John Dunn, Crescent .. Murray 65 i ... i mm "" - JJSSI aSllaa IIERE'S A CANDIDATE f.tliem,tttIked-alKut',Trt- '' of aU time! It the trcrrt of the smoothnm Uie revolutionary oonJ coupling in Oldsmobilc's new Jetawiy II jdra-Miti- V 5 7 hrii : ETTWV AW, in OUmiJiHei new Jdatcay, not one, hit two fluid cnuplinc. harnrst the pfrpotivr of A mighty Racket Engine fijtrn the itirp of Rocket action! seconds the rcnotion I Fluid in the tvoml ntuplin' fill and opilli with opcrd far transitions so tliry're almost imrrrrptiMe! In otlirr words, Jrtaway tlie motion give you all the mr of fluid, yrt retains all the solid, thrilling go of pram! sn-on- NEW Tint's DUAL HI SAFETY I if and America votes it: Tho Gear of tho Year ) IT'S DOWNSHIFTING FOR EXTRA Jrtaav fraturrs nrw dual dnwiihluft action at traffic onJ muting speeds the motion, too. Jut wait till you try it, trained with Oliloinuhtlc's new to Rixlrt Engine 210 honwiowcr strong, rharprd with a 9.2S-to- -l romprrMiioa ratio lh.-f- t of torque! v delivering a lircath-taVJnmore, 30 g ( cl OUxnioLile first umhI a fluid coupling to cushion automatic Drive. And it gear traiwitions in the oripinal Uydr-Mati- c was tliis famous transmiwiion that opened the door to the tkhole era of automatic driving. J ETA WAY SMOOTHNESS... BEAUTY TO MATCH! VouU go for the glamor of Oldnmohilc, too! There's mawite m;ipiiificrnre and solid aaatirancc in the advanrsdmipn "Intafp-illBumper.' It's two front bumpers in one for protection high and low an Ohlfntohilc firnt, ant lliNmohile exclusive more unmiMaUhle evidence of OlJomohilc's styling leadership! And it's all underscored by chassis Oldtmohile'l mcgedly .built, mtalilv-buifeaturing sturdy Siifprnikion to increase riding comfort and roadahility. Sum it aU u petformanre, power and appearance you're got to (to soma to tvpul it! Yet Oldsmolile prices start right down with many model in the field and Talue is right up with the highest at resale time! Stop at our showroom for a e AN ECONOMY CHAMPION, TOOI lt Jelaway-vqulpp- Oldsmoblles rocketed to ed double victory In 1060 Mobllgas Economy Runl low-pri- demonstration, now! it. Sfo4arat M CsHm k we O Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes the greatest of them all, mellow, warmhearted, aped to perfection tlx full years. ..Ancient Age. We challenge you to find a better bourbon. tanrjcxr mmm icnscx wh&kcy i ycars clo is ntoor citst Ph. AM icy.1 i spfwaet tt Safes teat af slW ssrtM, DVD Q A QUALITY PRODUCT ISDVO ancient acc d$t. co., r ranwort, Himtf-tigU- brooBht to yew by AN OLDSMOIIll D QUALITY K 81 OIT OUT OP THI ORDINARY ... INTO AN OLDSI OIT TOP VALUI TODAY i 1 1 DIALERI C, Riverton, Utah TOP RISALI TOMORROW! |