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Show Re-Zoni- ng Continued From Page 1 crow, not jusl this shopping area," Wixom predicted. Reports were made on tin' Monday meeting of Midvale and Murray officials, and Webster received permission irom the council to get the ciiy engineer to make a drali of the area in order to facilitate the planning of roads and utilities in Ihe area between Sugar St. and Ihe Murrav ' - f 'r Number 18 Volume 34 Published Every Thursday at Midvale, Utah line. Webster also asked the council to acl mi once on re ale as a placing Harold member of Ihe planning hoard. Nate look office Tuesday as councilman. lie was sworn mlu oilier by Ally. P.aglcv to serve until Hie firs! Monday in .laiuu rv and was l!)7(), appoinlcii chairman 'J J Commencement speakers t Hillcrett High . School were named From left, Barry Rthlander. son of Mr & Mrs Ralph Ruhlander; Maurine Jensen, daughter of Mr & Mrs Joel P. Jensen; John Ferrin, son Mor-Jay- of Mr I ....Ll . A Mrs Raloh son of Mr & Ferrin; Kent Steadman, Mrs Kelvin Steadman. Not pictured, Jane Burris. daughter of Mr Mrs Charles Burris. ol the waterworks and member ol the comuiillccs on public salctv streets, and parks. In Mavoi ISeckstead Bids were read on leucine for the Park SI. well properly, and authoi icd acceptance ol Hie low hid when the bids are clarified as to whal each in eludes. A chain link lenee HI inches high, lopped b three si rands of barbed wire, is co i n in & planned. Replacement lengths ol 2' -iuch hose, to keep Hie fire doparl mcul's cipijpim'iit up to standard, and a kennel to transport a K !) Corps dog in Ihe truck of a police ear were milhoried. The council was advised there are (hat openings through retirement and removal from the city tor eight men on Hie fire departmenl The department has taken ap plications, will approve new members and submit loom to Ihe council for ratification. The older police ear, put oul of service last week, is back on duly ilh a new mot or installed. Hie council was advised. Mleaehers at the Little Lea "lie oark will be rejuv coaled by covering the benches with new IxM) lumber at a cost ol approximately $2iK. r parking .ones m Midvale will gel police cu forcemenl. Finest P.cdonl cri lici.ed merchants and Iheii il'. ol employes as the fenders of Ihe parking icgu II I ) ci- Ml'1! F Two-hou- BwM w mmm Jordan i a 1 School The Last Word By Vtvl Ijy request I am publishing good recipe for ice box cookies. The dough is refrigerated for several hours to harden and can be kept for a few days before baking. It can also be frozen and thaw ed for a few minutes wrapped, before slicing and baking. Ice Box Cookies Mrs Morris West; Diana Lvnn lard, daughter of Mr & Mrs Lynn A. lard; Dixie Lewis, daughter of Mr & of Mr & Lewis E. Potter. West Jordan Students Star In Track Meet a 24 cups flour tsp. cinnamon 'ii tsp. baking powder 11 lb. (1 cup) butter 'a cup white sugar 12 cup brown sugar 2 medium size eggs m cups shelled almonds, blanched and ground Sift flour and measure. Add cinnamon and baking powder. Cream butter. Ada Migar, a little at a time, and beat until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat thoroughly. Fold in ground nuts. Add flour gradually and mix well. Shape the dough in two rolls inches thick. Wrap about in wax papaer and refrigerate for several hours or overnight. Mice very thin. Bake 10 minute-- ; on greased baking sheets m ;i 400 degree Oven, or until nivldon brown. Variations: half butter and half vegetable shortening can lie used; add Isp. salt if you do More spice, 1 tsp. nutnieu. and even '4 tsn ginger can lie used. Also, finely chopped pecans can substitute for the ground almonds. 1 West Jordan Junior athletics brought home a record number of trophies from their Saturday in the BYU track meet, Coach reports. Richard Avila won first place in the finals, of the '.'20 setting a ""w yard dash, school record of 23. ft seconds. Avila also turned in the fastest time for all heats in " 220 yard trials with 24.2. The ''40 yard relay team. competition l?ich-ardso- comprised of Chris Tripp, Douglas Webb, Mike Frnnd-ers- , and Richard Avila. took first place with fine of 43 I seconds; a new West Jordan school record. Neal Jenkins took first place in his heal in the 440 yard dash,' also setting a new school record of 58.1. Douglas Webb placed second in the long .jump with a inches. leap of 18 feet 1 n Bazaar Plans Made , By responsible. Ward Group The Midvale Second Ward Relief Society bazaar will be held Tuesday, May i), at 1 p.m. downstairs Handwork Ihe church. in Dr. Don Lind, Utah's only will make two this week ut Ctan astronaut, State University. Thursday he will address will lie sold. p.m. dinner meeting in the Union Walnut Iiooin. Friday at ll:::ti a.m. he will speak in Main Auditorium on "America's Program." at a special assembly for USU students and a 7 I!) as NASA in April H)ii(. He is inwihcd in (raining b for future manned Man-uhan- Miss Clawson Joins Carol Cl.iwson. fcrtuer Sau (!' resident, was pledged Mona day evening to (.'wean, W6men's Honorary Society. She was anion" the 25 jjirls chosen on scholarship ami school activities at the of I'tah. She is the daughter of Mr & Mrs Claron ce1 Clawson. Exhibits Jumps Mr & Mrs Paid Heiinion re relumed from I, as Vegas where they visited with their son Tom, who was in the resort city makin;,' several exhibition jumps with the U.S. Army Parachute Team. "The Golden Knights," He is currently stationed with the team at Fort Hragg. North Carolina. Thei Iravei Un extensively throuehoot united States and have ulsoj put on demonstrations in :'; cities overseas. "The Golden Knights" pro vides the army with a nucleus of highly skilled, free-fal- l parachutists for participation n exibitions, demonstrations, and national and international parachute competition. cently a lieutenant commander in (tin Gragg cettes. She was entered in the Utah Girl of the Year contest sponsored by the Midvale Jaycettes. The winners were chosen at the Girl of Year banquet, Apr. 29. She was awarded a bracelet from Adams Jewelry, and also a free hair cut and hair style donated by "Merlin's" Red Carpet Salon, These were awarded lo her at the banquet. Baseball to Ihe public, but will be for miblic use on a fee basis. He added lhal Hie county recreation will operate free buses lo hr West Jordan pool. Nelson asked if the city nlans lo build a road to the Amherst pi;ol and lien G. Haglev. cil y attorney, advised him that the council has been seeking to acquire the old right of way of the Alia branch railroad line so as lo on'n un residential areas lo St He said it is that the citv will ihe ,,ld railroad bed for a voir) and (hat the council nnnl use in dance, attended BYU where she was a mem ber of the International Folk Dancers, Orchesis, and the At Bureau. Entertainment USU she has been active in Orchesis. Robin Awards are present ed each year to honor I tali man. Stale's outstanding woman, professor, lalenl. a chievement. personality, nth lete, scholar, and internal um al student of Ihe voar Q the Officer Candidate School, lie receive;! his wings in September. P55. and has Mm tlx ing logged more than time, which includes I. MM) hours in jets. Dr. Don Lind Cold, Snow Postpone Kiwanis Clean-U- p The clean-uplanned by Midvale Kiwanis dub an school children lor Monday afternoon had to be postponed because of snow and cold weather. Victor Sagers, chairman, said a new day will he set. Lodge Entertains State President Monday evening Queen of the West Rebekah Lodge; 22 entertained the state president, Mrs Ethel Saunders, Salt Lake, and her officers at the Midvale City hall. Members nut on a drill. A banquet was served. jeWA If I I 11 cars and trucks. Carnival Thursday Af East Midvale A dance festival and carnival are scheduled at East school Midvale Thursday, May It. starting t 6 p.m. ball! Miss Bedont Honored Miss Joyce Bedont was an honored guest at the closing luncheon for the Midvale Ladies Community Club. She was nominated by the club u ---- Joyce Bedont and word has been received that she has been chosen to appear in the 1966 edition of "Outstanding Young Women of America." The publication date was March 1967. The women in this book have been termed outstanding because they have responded with courage in time of crisis. They have given generously of their time, energy, and talents to civic and church work. These young women have set goals for themselves and toare working diligently wards these goals. Through their efforts, this nation will be a better place to live. Thes? young women realize that they have a future and want to take a responsible part in shaping it. They- - are truly outstanding young women. Miss Bedont's accomplishments are manv and are in a permanent record, serving as an inspiration to all who read Her accomplishthe book. ments to name a few are: Graduate of the Jordan High crhool and the University of of Girl Memb?r Utah; Scouts, NEA, SEA and ACEI, nctive in the Midvale First Ward. Presently she is teach-in.- , ut the Midvalley Elementary School. Conference ' mmm M clJ - Officer Ray Huqhes views ear struck broadside by pickup truck at Main and Center Sts. at 11 p.m. Sunday. Driver of car- Ronald A. Vonk, Salk Lake, suffered compound rib fractures. Howard B. Merrill, 1929 West 13800 South, Riverton, driver of the truck, was charged with driving Officer Ray Pitience. under irfiuence of liquor k--y MENUS ior. education. Paul D. Boswell. senior, let ters and science. D. Richard Dangerfield freshman, letters and science M. Delquado. fresh David man. letters and science. Delia Mae Dibb, senior ed ucation. Lyman M. Ennis. senior d ucation. Thelma J. Froisland, ior. education. Sidney C. Gold, senior en gineering. William E. Leatherwood. senior, pharmacy. David A. Nicol, graduate, education. Susan Reese, junior, educa tion. Wayne A. Ross, senior, min es. Darlene Dee J. Schmidt, senior, education. Wilson A. Thomas, sopho more, letters and science. Betty Walter Van Otteu. freshman, letters and science Richard L. Walker, fresh man, pharmacy. Peggy Ann Yasukochi. jun ior, letters and science. Hillcrest High School Sandra D. Arnold, sopho more, fine arts. Russell K. Biunchi, sopho more, business. Robert C. Budge, freshman, letters and science. Loretta C. Clayton, soph-more, letters and science. Peter G. Fivas, freshman, letters and science. Laurence F. Hammel, fresh man, letters and science. Sue Milne, sophomore, ed ucation. Con M. Rodi, freshman, letters and science. Ann Woodward, soph Sheryl omore, education. Robert senior, Yengich, letters and science. Monday, May 8 Italian spaghetti, green salad, buttered peas, grapefruit, cake squares, cornmeal muffins and butter, milk. beef and Tuesday Corn cabbage, fruit salad, buttered corn, chocolate French creme, sanwich-es- . peanut butter-honemilk. Wednesday Beef stew, jellied spring salad, buttered beets, dutch apole squares, hot rolls and butter, milk. Thursday Meat and rice bake, buttered green beans, pineapple cottage cheese salad, honey fudge cake, bread and butter, milk. Friday Fillets, lemon liars-lebutter, au gratin potatoes, mixed vegetable salad, cherry saucy angel food, bread and butter, milk. i Bingham High School John G. Bolaris, senior, bus iness. Gerald W. Cooke, junior, business. Merlynn D. Denslr senioi letters and science. Sally L. Gillam, senioi edu cation. Joyce M. Oales, freshinan education. Randall J. Parr, senior, let ters and science. Dale J. Trapp, graduate. letters and science. On May ( and 7 Sainsl. Hp John H. Vandenberg, will be Ihe principal speaker al the Mid vale Stake Ouartcrb Confer ence Saturday and Sundav. May ( and 7. in Midv ale. Yandenberc is a Bishop prominent businessman and church leader lie was lorni erly engaged in Ihe uierchan dising of wool and livestock itt Denver. As presiding bishop ol Ihe church, a position lie re ceived in l:)(il. he supervise the Aaronie Priesthood. Another visitor vull be II Dale Goodwin of Ihe priesi hood genealogical coniinitlee. Elder Goodwin, a graduate of BYU, is manager of tne records division of the Ge!i ealogical Societv. lie has had . A clinic visual screeirng Gale F. Trapp, senior, bnsi for four and five vear old children is being held in .lor ness. dan School Districl. This pro gram has the enthusiastic backing of school officials,: West Jordanites Win Ihte PTA, anil Ihe Department BYU Meet Honors of Public Health Nurs'ug. The screening will be done by a Foreign language students "roup of volunteer worker.' sponsored bv Ihe Salt Lake at West Jordan Junior High Alumnae Chapter of Delia won significant honors Aur. foreign Gamma Sorority, under the 15 in a si ledival al BYU. direction of the National So lati'iua'-'n Morris placed f'rsl in ciety for the Prevention of level 'I Kreo'ii. in competitBlindness. A group of X'l volunteers ion with slu l"ii"s in tier sechave been trained to delect ond v'ar ol high school. io""a'i and Paula Tcrrv common vision delects whicii ci"Mh traders, reoften pass unnoticed ul the child is of school ane. They ceived ""(io l" ralne's Jennv "igmh L""d-c- r do not prescribe treatment. If all n:n,:' with a child fails to pass the lest, rompelin" received a "good" they will recommend a inni rating. plete eye examination. This Icslim; is essential cau'se il enables Ihe child wMi Elect Billie Shell a vision defect to be iiva! 'd is a when r there To Student Council early treat chance for siuces-du- l Billie Shell, daughter or Mr ment. It is cspeeiall.v vaii.anle & Mrs Milo L. Shell, 7!)07 in discoveriir; the danu'e'.-u,-South 280 Easl, Sandy, ba condition kinwn as uibii.. ia ex anopsia or "li Kio been elected to (he student Blindness" which occurs in council of Stevens Henagcr of the population. An College, Salt Lake City, Utah. A graduate of Hillcrest high eye which is aniblvopic can appear to be porfectlv normal, school, Billie is enrolled in a but unless treat ii'ieiil lor Ibis secretary-accountincoinpoj defect is started before a itc course.' child is li years of age. per manenl blindness can occur. Four and five vec' ild children may be a ken to Ihe following clinics: Monday, May 8. Mount V'ew "nun Elementarv. i(;.ri East South. Activity Room !)::) 12: Peruvian Park Element' . ary. 1545 East 8425 South. Auditorium, :t:3u; Tuesday May 9, West Jordan Ele7812 1700 South mentary, West, Music ffoom (upstairs), 9:30 - 12, Edgemont Element arv. 1085 Easl 9800 South. h e D-- I in" , g fell I v - LUNCH Jordan Area Latter-da- t SCHOOL Held in The presiding bishop ol the Church of Jesus Christ ol I University of Utah has reported 40 students, graduates of the Jordan district high schools, as being among 1,004 students named to the winter quarter honor roll. To be named to the honor list a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in ill academic subjects where CO- - is the equivalent of an 'A." Jordan High School Mark M. Akagi, junior, college of pharmacy. James R. Alleman, sopho more, college of letters and science. Blaine W. Astle, senior in business. Dean T. Bawden, junior, letters and science. Bruce K. Birchcll, senior, business. George D. Boskovich, sen- - Visual Clinic Midvale Slake Rock Slide Damages Cars at LDS Vaults Cars in the parking lat at the LDS valuts in Little Cottonwood Canyon were damaged Tuesday afternoon when several tons of rock, loosened and freezing by alternate thawing cascaded down the fence of the cliff from a heighf1 of 500 feet. No one was injured, but an estimated $3,000 worth of damage was done to Randy Beckstead, Hillcrest senior, has compiled one of tne most outstanding athletic records in Utah with the wintitle al ning of the the BYU invitational track hieet Saturday. Randy compiled 6,359 points in Ihe meet to edge out Scott Parkin, Viewmont, with 6,074. He trailed Parkin at the close of Friday's events but won the discus, javelin, and 440 Saturday. Other events in the include Pie 100, 180 pole hurdles, high jump, vault, shot put, and broad jump. Randv. who is the son of Mr & Mrs Chad Beckstead, Midvale. was quartercen back in football: ler in basketball: most valuable Dlayer in the 'lass A tournmcnl: and now has taktitle in en the track. folks thought most And Randy's best sport was base- Continued From Page 1 partment, he was convinced lhat disposal of Ihe swimming nool was the right thing to do. lie asked ahoul the status of th" old Amherst pool. AUiyor lieekstead explained that this pool will not be free ii N a v y Track Champ d . U.S.. Naval Reserve, lie served fmtr years on active duly with Ihe Navv and h'gan ids at Hie nrlilary University Honor Roll nd e :tztzm?Z llbuni Kae May 4, 1967 Tnursday e . Honorary Society Tom Bonnion test The open house is under lv direction of Russell K. Slep'. llsoll. . sp.iee flighjs. Dr. Lind was reared in Midvale. where his na rents. Mr & Mrs Leslie Lind. resi le. His wile Kathleen, is a dau'di'.-- r of Mr & Mrs .1 Howard Lo;an. The Linds have five children. Carol Ann. David M Dawna. Douglas M.. and Kimheiiv. Or Lind holds Pie rank of A-i- majoring Jordan School District entries will be exhibited at Midvale Junior High School Fri-daMay 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. Students will diplay entries from the Industrial Arts Con- Ail-Arou- '"'X 40 Area Students on Is d Bonnie Renson. West Jordan, is one of four candidates for Utah State Universit.v 's 1967 Robins awards for lalenl. The annual award night will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in Nelson Fieldhou.se. Bunnies Renson. a junior Junior High Beckstead d Bonnie Benson Seeks USU Talent Award Apollo-Moon-Sh- tronauts selected Rae lionnie Gragg was Midvale Girl of the chosen Year by the Midvale Jay- - nrefer that the swim-e-'inthe entrance fr.r,i-si. rather llia.i T-- ft "nd Wilson Streets, which are a residential area. Exhibited at the Town and Gown group at Gragg Named Girl Of Year "'n'd Arts Contest the public. Dr. Lind is one ol the 4 reviewed the rules residents must observe regarding garbage collection. Garbage cans should be set out in the morning, not ill'.1 nigh! before, and empty cns musl be (aken in at once. Unless covered cans are uc 1. garbage crews are not obligated to pick up garbage. council The Dr. Don Lind Speaks This Week at USU I1-.- " A clean up of the eil park ing lot and more use of Ihe si reel brooni were also order ed. liedonl crilicied the use ol city employes to eiean the un this derpasses. indicating work should be performed by the state, but Mayor- lieck stead and oilier couiicilmeu said the underpasses were in disgraceful' condition, that the stale has done inaiiv favors for Midvale, and lhat it was not oul of line for Ihe citv lo do Ihe cleaning job. "The slate does uioie for us every da than wo do lor them in a year," Lynn Welch added. Mayor ISeckstead said thai in the two weeks 2!) past lights costing S:i.f)(i each had been shot oul at Ihe ball diamond the on elementary school grounds, anil Ihe conn cil posted a S2.ri reward for information leading lo Ihe arrest and conviction of those v LJLJil announced its speakers this week. From left, Vicki Lewis., daughter of Mr & Mrs Robert C. Lewis; Marilyn LyLjert, daughter of Mr & Mrs Van N. Lybbert; Gary West, son High lat ions. Miss u'. ryf7js y Room, nesday, May - 1 10. Easl mentary. 575 Street. Activity Wed- Ele- Center Room, i):3() Midvallcv 12. 217 Elenienlarv, South, Auditori3:30; Thursday, May Riverton Elementary East um, 11. 12830 7 7800 - South itorium, 9:30 1701) - 12. 900 South, Librarv 12 3:30: Midvale , I West, Aud- Draper East 12400 :!::;(. years' experience in liusi ness, including eight ye is in defense industries in Southern California, lie also has stud ied al the Universilv of Neva da and the Universilv of Cal ifornia. Meetings will be held Sun 2 p.m. in day at 10 a.m. and the Stake Center. 425 Jackson Stake Pres. Stanley A. Hutch ings, 29(i Pioneer St. will con duct. Visitors are welcome. pm ? Jfgt t Cottonwood Reed Kartch-ner- , 15, son of Mr & Mrs D. Z. Kartchner, Cottonwood Heights, is pictured with trophies won at the Utah State Roller Club competition. His pigeon project, which was started with bis brother Jerry 23, now in the U.S. Army in Vietnam, brought him two trophies for best of the pigeon show and a first place trophy for fli'dil competition. |