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Show A Mailer of Supply Is days have conic upon the Salt Palace, Salt Lake of a mighty civic center that would do jusdream City's to a tice metropolis many times the size of Salt Lake. First, the low bid is $4 to million more than the mon: available. ey Next, the auditorium manager, resigned. It was obvious to him that there will likely bp no auditorium to manSful ni Memorial Rites Memorial will be 'held at Midvale Stake House i Jeff Tebbs. 1 1, Hillcrest back throws a jarring tackle into Judge Memorial back John Pezely in action during the Bulldog' victory over the Huskies Wednesday to determine the Division Two, Region Three representative in the state quarter finals this week. 9-- 8 8 3-- . . 3-- gas Dmm for Wallace Reuben Haun, Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives may call on the family at 1 p.m. at the stake house. Bp. Andy Hobbs will conduct. Mr. Haun was bom Apr. 2, 1936 and was the son of Reuben and Yetive Haun, West Jordan. Marian Glover He married Oct. 25, 1955. Huskies, Bulldogs Split Region 3 Championship two-third- Survivors include his widow and five sons, Gary, Michael, David, Brad, Anthony, parents, brothers and sister, James, Douglas, Sharon, West Jordan. The family requests no flowers struck as the Bulldogs sprung be sent. John Pezley. lose around the Mr Haun lost his life in a left end of the Jordan line for boating accident Sept. 24 on the a G9 yard scoring run. Judge river below Flaming Gorge missed their extra point at- Dam. His body has never been tempt as did Hillcrest, earlier recovered. and the bulldogs lead Friday Hillcrest had, clinched the tie for the region championship by trouncing the Bingham Miners in the last, game of the , season by a score. The Miners who all, year had had moments of brilliance both and, offensively defensively their usual played game against the Huskies scaring them to death half of the time Annie H. Kemp celebrated and letting them get away with her 90th birthday with an open murder the. other half. Three house at the home of her daughpasses intercepted by the ter, Mrs Jon P. Lott, 484 S. Huskies which resulted; directly in touchdowns accounted for 3rd East, Sandy. Mrs Kemp was born Nov. 7, nearly half of the lopsided 1876 at Murray, a daughter of score. Jordan who can probably James B. and Mary Hannah hold its own with any team in Hilton. When she was nine, the state for the first half of years old the family moved to the ball game played that way crescent where, she grew. up. aainst Murray last Friday, as She married William J. Kemp the Spartans beat them Mar. 25, 1896 and they were, was score The halftime parents of nine children. for the Murrayites. Attending the party were her " children, Mr & Mrs I. J. Kemp Mr & Mrs J. P, Lott, Mr & Mrs Date Set by FOE ' Harold Kemp, Sandy; Mr & Dinner For Mrs LaVell Kemp, Draper; MP FOE members will have a & Mrs Douglas Kemp, Cres-cen- t, 28 grandchildren. Mr & Thanksgiving dinner Nov. 16 at Mrs Arthur (Velma) Harding,' the Aerie Hall. Reservations have to be made by Nov. 14 ,Vallejo, Calif., were unable to and can be made by callin Mrs attend. , Wanda Pollock, 9-- Annie Kemp Celebrates 39-6- 90th Date 32-1- 13-1- 2 ' , 255-477- Mrs America Will Be in SAW. ,1 services Midvale ii Delivered Plus 1 Year Parts & Service c Published Every Murray Women's Club will as Second Class Mater at the Post Office at Midvale, be guests of the Midvale Ladies Community Club Nov. 16, 1 Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878 p.m. at the Midvale City Hall. Mailing Address P. O. Box 128, Midvale, Utah Program chairman for the day is Mrs E. G. Wright. Subscription price, in Utah, $2.00 per year, in advance Mrs America, Mrs Don L. Outside Utah, ,in U.S.A. $3.50 per vear in advance Buehner, will be the guest PARR J GODFREY, Editor and Publisher speaker. Musical numbers will be presented by Mrs Dean Mansfield with Mrs Robert J. HERMITAGE OISTIUERY CO.. lOUlSVIllt. KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON, 88 PROOF Morley at the piano. Refreshment chairman is Mrs J. A. Smith. Friday-Entere- Library Holds Photography .Exhibit Horpoinr Model LL-53- Beginning Nov. 2 the Salt Lake Photochrome Club and Division of Continuing Education of the U. of U. will sponsor the Twenty-SeconSalt Lake International Exhibition of Color Photography. More than four thousand color transparencies have been received, coming from nearly every state in the Union and from, many foreign countries. From these entries over five hundred have been selected by a panel of judges to be shown by projection at public events. High standards of the Photographic Society of America have been met under which gold, silver and bronze medals have been awarded to the outA wide standing pictures. range of photographic skPl and techniques as well as original ideas and subject material will be displayed in both nature and pictorial divisions. The list qf accepted exhibitors contains the names of many internationally recognized photographers. Mrs Telia Strang chairman, has scheduled exhibitions at 8 p.m. Nov. 17 in the Public Library, Midvale. The public is cordially invited. n oo 0 You can dry all types of clothes just the way you want them in thi Decorotor Series Electric Dryer, featuring Hotpoint's famous Speed-Flodrying unsurpassed for gentlenesl and efficiency. lint filter, and porcesafety door, Child-pro- of lain finish protection. id, i I - i . i fN t Disposal ONLY 2988 The big talk is the bigU... II for Honest flavor 1 S VFB 01-0 ,11 1 A 1730 WEST J.L-L3'gJ- J' 7800 SOUTH roirunv WEST JORDAN PH. SCRVICC 255-357- 4 f - - Potlatch, Ida. Mr & Mrs LaMar Walbeck and family have returned from a LDS work miss'on in Tokyo, Japan. They are living with Mr Walbeck's sister, Mr & Mrs Crescent elementary school P.T.A. membership drive is on, with Mrs Daphine Jarvis in charge. A group of Crescent Daughters of Utah Pioneers attended a meeting at Murray Oct. 31. Mrs They are as fo.lows: George Hyde, Mrs Gerald Lun-ne- Willimolt, Don Nageli. A wi.l be held for the family Sunday at the Nageli home. A banquet was held Nov. 3 at the Draper First - Third Ward to ra se. money for the missionary fund. The Seventy's Quorum and wives of the Mt. Jordan Stake, attended.. Mr & Mrs Robert Soper entertained at dinner for Arlie Lease, Aurora,-Colo- . Debbie Richins celebrated her 4th b'rthday with a family n Mrs Nel'ie Hammerschd, Mrs Grace Johnson, and Mrs Neal Carroll. Mrs Theron C. Olsen. came home last week from a visit with her daugh. Mr & Mrs ter; and It was noted that there are Lynn Nelson and family, Kurt several instances of elementary and new daughter, Kim, for students crossing State St. to two weeks. their schools, but crossing Susan Hyde, daughter of Mr on Nov. 3. guards are, provided by the & Mrs C'arence Hyde, celePaul Roden was injured at county.t brated her 11th birthday at a Expense money was voted to "backward, party" Nov. 1 at school while playing football. sena three persons from tne her parents' home. He was taken to the Cottonwood hospital for surgery on The following family memvocational education siaif to his ankle.' a cuavemjon in .Denver Dec. bers attended a birthday dinA birthday party for Mrs ner in honor of Mr & Mrs The board' was advised that Harold Carroll Nov. 2 at the Henry Ho't was given at the a survey has snowed Hillcrest Carroil home: Mr & Mrs Leon home of Mrs Dale Smith Oct. High has one of the best; vocaStrong, Mr & Mrs George 27. Guests were Bernice Simptional departments in Utah. White, Mr & Mrs Donald Sor- son, South Jordan; Alice Maz-uraMaine Sharp Midvale; Marion Pernod reported that enson, Salt Lake, Mr & Mrs the district has been allotted Marion Hea'ey, Mr & Mrs Virginia Mitchell, Ogden. Robert Sopec left Tuesday for of the funds Lloyd Bair, Mr & Mrs Glade $3,400, about 50 Clark, Alpine, and Miss Faye a sales convention in San Franrequested, tor the Neighborcisco. hood Youth Corps. Lloyd, Crescent. Mr & Mrs Heber.T. Smi h Mrs Alva Fairbourn enterResignation ot Lona Peterson at Lark was accepted, and Ed- tained at a family birthday entertained for Sherman Smi h who left for Washington. 1 e win J. Klein appointed to the dinner Oct. 30 for her daughvacancy; Mrs Linda Burns re- ter, Mrs Juanet Rathke, Salt w 1! train in the Reserves for six months. Guests attendir g signed and Mrs Catherine Elli- Lake City. were his parents, Mr & M s son was appointed at Edge-monGerald Smith, a sister, Caijd Bernice L. Lyman, Mt. Smith, Robert Clements, BarJordan, resigned, but no sucbara llyman. cessor was yet named. A baby shower for Mrs Maei-ly- n Resignation of Mrs Marian Larson was given Tuesd; y Maistrom as a school nurse Mrs Kay Tolman at the home of Erma Fitzwas accepted, and Mrs Verlie W. Wehrlie appointed as regerald. Draper Holds Mr & Mrs Gary Smith, Oret i, Bernarr S. Furse Bake Sale In School placement. visited with Mr & Mrs Verm n voiced disagreement with the The Draper P.T.A. he'd a Smith. county policy of setting the Mr & Mrs Ben Enness wefe schedule for school bake sale Thursday and Frisalary that the day to raise money for play visited by Bonnie Clark, Idaho, nurses, declaring schedule is unfair. Parents and Betty Gibbons of Penn. ground equipment. stopped at the home of visitng teachers for Parent-Teache- r They consultations assisted Mr & Mrs Loyde Stone. Gordon Jones is home after Kiwanis- by contributing to the funds. in Membership in the P.T.A. is serving an LDS mission being accepted now during the Chna. Mrs Leola Pedersen and Mrs (Continued from page 1) campaign. Robert Tolman attended a paris one the of problems change the home of Peggy May-narat ty of education today," Supt. Beckstead said, noting that in Draper Unit Plans the 78 generations since the Party, Write Letters War I Veterans Hold time of Christ, there have been more changes in the last lMi American Legion Auxiliary Reunion Nov. generations than in all those Draper Unit is holding a meetAs customary on Nov. 11, which preceded. He added that ing Nov. 14. Plans will be 90 of those who have quali- made for a Chp:stmas party veterans of World War I will fied as scientists are still alive. and for writing to servicemen hold a reunion with their buddies at Midvale city hall on He declared that schools from Draper. Friday at 10:45 a.m. All War I must keep abreast of these A visitor at the home of Mr veterans are invited to attend changes. Patrons are more in- & Mrs Ciiff Nichols was Bill and enjoy dinner together. terested than ever,' schools have better supplies and equipment, and better personnel with better training, and the children have a better background and arc more knowledgeable. There is a recognized need for electronic date processing in schools, but the cost of computers does not justify their use in Jordan district, the said, adding superintendent that there are discussions going on of the possibility of several boards establishing a regional board for joint use of computers. The greatest single challenge facing school administrators today, Supt Beckstead said, is "What can we teach while the s' t; Draper 571-245- 5 1 child is in school that there will be job openings for when he graduates." Clinic Advises Ways to End Stores' Losses A clinic on ways and means of avoiding losses to merchants by shoplifting and bad checks was held at Midvale city hall last Wednesday evening. Talks, movies, and slides were used to show some of the means trieves and check artists use to victimize stores, and a panel answered questions. Those who attended the clinic praised its thoroughness and deplored the fact that many local business places were, not QCJijLI; Crescent Lorna Allgood Draper-Cresce- 255 6241 4-- nt ml mm H Hold Award Night On Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sandy Third LDS Ward-housSandy, Draper and held communities Crescent their achievement program, with Mrs Marilyn Hardcastle, Sandy, in charge. Wrayne Rose, county agent, and Ruth Coates, county home demonstraVon agent, talked. Mrs Max Hatch and her daughter, Mickey Hatch, Crescent were at the piano. Cub members received their fair monand Bruce Steadman ey. Shauna Lloyd, Crescent, received trips to Chicago this month. Those who received medals and pins from Crescent were Shirley Olsen, Mickey Hatch, Nedra Voeltz, Sandra Olsen, Peggy Alldredge, Shauna Lloyd, Annette Carter, and Geniel Johnson. e, : CONVENIENT LOCATIONS s T Vimir AMPL E "4 - FREE PARKING JORDAN Luncheon Planned At Mt. Jordan luncheon has been planned Thursday, Nov. io, by George Barton, principal of Mt Jordan Junior High School for teachers and PTA personnel This annual event will use the 'theme "Say it with Flowers" and teachers will receive candy and flowers as part of the teachers appreciation day, it was announced by Mrs Tom Collison, PTA president. 1 - BUILDERS A on II for Honest value O1 i r iiiiajiuuiiic ii iui new package 5: ii j II for Holiday Gift wrap II for HERMITAGE Bourbon 1 1) 9th East to Union school asked for bus service or a marked crosswalk near Hillcrest High School. The board noted that the mileage, .7 of a mile, did not entitle them to bus transportation, but will appeal again to the State Highway Department, which lias previously refused to install sctkiol, zone signs at Hillcrest,' in, view of the protection offered by a semaphore at 9th Kast and 7200 South, only a block from the school. 6-- Held for Wallace Haun The Hillcrest Huskies will forever reign as the of Region Three, Division Two, for 19GG but they lost their chance to play in the state- quarter finals to Judge Memorial by the narrow margin of one point. The Bulldog's victory Tuesday at Jordan earned them, the right to play Box Elder Saturday in, the state quarter finals. A missed: field goal near the end of the first half was enough to give the Bulldogs the victory even though it wasn't evident at the, timd. The Huskies had driven to the Judge 10 yard line which, set up the field goal attempt by Mike Sorenson. , public. Sorenson's kick missed going ,Vhh the land for the Salt Palace bought, paid for, and under the goal post by only for cleared, it is now more valuable than lcfore. Beyond doubt, inches, The half ended Judge. this property could le sold for enough money, with the renuuuuuia viiv; iu.ii nun maining funds front the loan, to repay the $1 7 million neither team could generate a sustained offense, with enough bond-issue- , pay the interest on it, and leave the county drive to gain a touchdown as with, a prjjfjt,. . both defensive units held the This, in our opinion, would be far better than going opposition in check. With six minutes left in the farther into debt to. build sructures for which there is no third period Hillcrest forced demand and which would be n constant sourcq. of expense Judge into their own end zone for a safety making the score to the county. Then with a minute and ten seconds on the score board the Huskies lead by quarter back Randy Beckstead and halfback Terry Jensen drove from their own 45 yard line for their only touchdown of the afternoon. Twenty seends later disaster . (Continued from page Midvale Business & Professional Women's Club, meeting will be be!d Nov. 14 at the South Seas Cafe. The World Affairs Committee is. in charge with chairman Cleo Jensen. Guest speaker will be Mrs Ester Lancia, a member of the Salt Lake City School board of education, and chairman of the head start program. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs Cleo Jensen, Mrs Ivie Mitchell and Mrs Imogene James. age. Now, even one of the city dailies has asked, editorially, for another look at ihe whole situation. To everyone except the downtown planners, it has become quite evident that the Salt Palace has become quite unnecessary. There is no point in spending public money to build n theatre that would duplicate the functions of Valley Music Hall, which is having trouble meeting operating expenses in spite of the fart that it is one of the finest and most modern theatres in the country. There is no reason why Valley Music Hall cannot be host to the Utah Symphony and the Ballet. It would be highly unfair to VMII, as a private taxpaying enterprise, for a competitor to be erected, at public expense and operated at the taxpayers' expense. There is no point in building two indoor arenas.. The University of Utah will construct a modern, spacious field house, and it is unfair to expect the taxpayers to build a duplicate downtown. If the arena enthusiasts will work as hard gaining the cooperation of the University as they do in promoting the arena, the facilities at the U. will be adequate for the valley. That leaves the convention display facility, which would probably not lie used more than once or twice a year. Almost all conventions are of a size which can lie handled by existing facilities in Salt Lake City, and Salt Lake does not have the hotel capacity for the larger meetings, anyway. The biggest crowd in the University stadium this fall has been under 21,000. Wc can't think of anything that can s that many be staged indoors that would attract if Salt of auditorium. And size the people-t- he planned the cars couldn't Lake did get that many people, they park lot! unless they used the ValleyMusic Hall parking It is time for the auditorium board to take another long, hard look at its dilemma. And unless the board has facts it has not divulged to the public, it appears that the only solution is to give up the Salt Palace idea. Rut judging from the board's past policy, it is not likely to make this decisionunless positive pressure is brout to lcar by the Guest Speaker at BPW L THE MIDVALE SENTINEL, MIDVALE. UfAH Pave 2 Thursday, November JO. !?(( School Board Mrs Landa and Demand SUPPLY Is The Place To Buy Roofing 90 lb. Roll $149 1730 W. 78000 S., W. Jordan fit' V r |