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Show Universal Ilicrofilra Corn 5 It J V nl Published weekly at Lighting Winners . . . Three homes on Roosevelt St. were chosen as the in Midvale, and are designated as winners of trophies given by Midvale Chamber of Com- artlsitic Most 424 Rooivlt merce. among th dtconttd homti in Midvalt was th Don P. Ntpolli home, St., (above) which earned on of th trophits given by Midvale Cham- The Don P. Nepolis home, Roosevelt St., was 424 se- lected as most beautiful and ber of Commerce. Story Ends Happily 10-Ce- nt tastefully decorated. Newbold The Vernal was home, 330 Roosevelt, chosen for having the most dramatic effect. W. The Richard Beal home, 27 Roosevelt, was named as most humorous, with an animated reindeer hauling Santa up to the roof. 'Christmas Spirit," the street selected for consistent lighting of all houses, cooperative effort, and display of the Yuletide spirit, is Al-tView Dr., east of Chapel street. This is a block-lonwhich street and a ucation. The bid includes the electrical and mechanical contracts awarded after separate bidding the day before. Construction time was set at 240 days, so that the additional space will be ready for the opening of school in the fall. Gramoll's base bid, for six classrooms and alterations to the main building, was $154,541. The board of education also accepted bids on three alternates, $59,761 for a three-rooaddition to the industrial arts building, $13,922 for a sawdust rnn. Main St. 10,000 of c them 100 exhibited participation in the lighting contest. and last rolled on week when a Federal Reserve employe, delivering change to Walker Bank in Midvale, dropped a $1,000 sack of dimes on the sidewalk. The cloth sack split open and the loose dimes splattered in every direction. But it had a happy ending, the men scooped up the dimes, chased down the stragglers, dumped them on a table in the bank, and began counting. They had picked up every single one I Fullmer-Rodrigue- -- JTm i m,..v,,. M ft J'1 ' Participation in the lighting contest was not as universal in Midvale as in past years, but a high level of decorating was maintained, and many residents went all out in efforts to display the Christmas spirit - Police Arrest Man For Drunk Driving William Irvine, 2520 East South, Holladay, was arrested by Midvale police Friday at 6:30 p.m. on W. Center St. by Midvale police and was charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Irvine scuffled with officers on two occasions, caused damage at the home of Judge Warren D. Cole while he was being ar4800 rz Match on Jan. 22 Don Fullmer has signed to meet Luis Rodriguez in Madison Garden, Square New York, on Jan. 22. Rodriguez, 30, is a former welWin- terweight champion. ner hopes for a title bout in the middleweight division. raigned, and refused to take a breathhalyzer test, Chief Louis S. Smith reported. Vernal Newbold home, 330 Roosevelt St., was designaated as most dramatically lighted e in Midvale, and also voted a prize winner in the anr.-ja- l competition. uu mi.w.j.u mi h..ii)iiiiiiiiwli mi iiiiuiiuwiiwii city-wid- j 5 Schools Vandalized ii minimi mi. i. Wii -- i g. -- .ti Five schools were broken apparently were interested only in money, but got very little of it. Midvale Junior High and Mt. Jordan elementary, This 'n Thai By Jay Overheard on Main St.: "Wealthy people miss the greatest of all thrills that of paying the last installment." Families who normally receive the Jordan Guide each Thursday are being mailed sample copies of the Midvale Sentinel this week instead. The publishers feel that only by occasional comparison of the two papers will readers realize fully how much more news the Sentinel contains each week. Columns of a dozen or more editorials, correspondents, the editor's column, and many other features that do not appear in the Guide are carried regularly in the columns of the Sentinel. Mrs Agnes Francy, 60, 7th East, Sandy, was struck and killed by an auto while crossing the street in front of her home Thursday at 7:10 p.m. Mrs Francy was crossing the street to mail some letters when she was struck by 9165 South northbound car driven by Mrs Joy LePrey, 10068 Flint Dr., Sandy. Deputy Steven Kerby, who investigated, said the woman was wearing a black coat and that the driver saw, her too late to stop.' It was the county's-58ttraffic death in 1967, compared to 61 for the same period in 1966. The state total is 268 for 1967, compared with 330 during 1966. Funeral services for Mrs Francy will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in Sandy Sixteenth - Eleventh Ward 8600 South 12th East, with burial in Sandy city cemetery. Agnes Rencher was born Jan. 30. 1907, in St. Johns, Ariz., to William D. and Bethsheba Smith Rencher. She was married to Reuben C. Francy June 3, 1929, later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Jan. 24, 1932. She served an LDS Church mission as a missionary in the Genealogical Library. She is survived by four George, brothers, Eagar, Junior, and Hillcrest and Jordan Highs were damaged by breaking of glass, doors, and vending machines by thieves who had no regard for property. A small amount of cash, mostly change, was taken at each h school. i'?.15l.-.- - submitted by Riverton Motor Co., had beer, approved until it was discovered that the Butterficld bid. properly submitted and on tune, had been overlooked. It was reported . joraan aisinct school ior bus drivers is scheduled to start on Jan, 4. T 1. ates. contract for carpeting In libraries at Mount-vieand Riverton elemen-tarie- s was awarded to Lem-cCorp., on its low bid of $1,162 for Mountview and $1,021 for Riverton. On reconsideration of its action last month, the board accepted the low bid of Motor Co., River-ton- , of $4,888.67 for a truck for the maintenance department. The bid of $5,015.76 A the school o But-terfiel- d Contractor at Brighton High School was refused two requests: to continue masonry work all winter for an additional $2,000, and to substitute another make of plumbing fixtures. Plans for an addition to Cottonwood Heights elementary school, presented by Scott & Louis, were approved and the board set Jan. 23 and 24 at 6:30 p.m. for opening of bids. The addition will provide two three-roopods for and enlarged library facilities. A progress report on the Union Junior High School informed the board that the building is entirely closed in and work is proceeding The on interior finishing. school will be ready well in advance of the opening of the 1968-6school year, it was indicated by Kenneth Dunn, director of construction. Ariz.; Smith U., Springfield, Ore.; Alfred and Clarence , and a sister, Mrs Ethel St. Johns, Ariz. Man-gum- team-teachin- g Error Causes J Richard W. Beal home, 27 Roosevelt St., was chosen winner of one of the three identical trophies. It was judged most humorous, with reindeer hoisting Santa up to the roof. Confusion of Gonzales Boys A mixup of pictures in last week's Jordan Guide brought embarrassment to two families and to the newspaper staff. Inadvertently, the picture of Pfc. Gilbert L. Gonzales was printed instead of a picture of Set. Tom Gon- - 1 Negotiations proceeded on purchase of an additional acre of land at Brighton for a new High School, school site, and sale of a lot for a new building to house Jordan Credit Union. Hiring of an additional electrician for the maintenance department was approved Mrs Marion Pett Jimas was hired as secretary at East Midvale elementary. ff Resignation of William H. Bartlett as art supervisor was accepted, effective Dec. 31. Mr Bartlett has been associated with Jordan district for 39 years and is retiring because of ill health. Four More Beauties . . . Candidates Seek Miss Midvale Title in Pageant Jan. 20 Another group of four contestants for Miss Midvale 1968 are presented in the Sentinel this week. More pictures and biographical Guide readers who wish sketches will be published to receive the Sentinel in during the next two weeks. 1968 may start their subThe annual Miss Midvale scription simply by tele- pageant will be held Saturphoning the Sentinel office, day evening, Jan. 20, at or by sending their Midvale Junior High Audicheck with a request to torium. start the Sentinel to their All of the contestants will address. appear in formal wear and in swimsuits, and will preexhibiDue credit must be given sent a tion of their talent. to Auditor LaMar A. Raw-lingJudging will be on the who is demanding a same basis as the Miss 12V4 cut in the recommended county budget In Utah and Miss America order to keep it down to pageants, and the girl who Midvale last year's level and main- is selected as Miss tain the 18.9 mill levy of will take part in the Miss Utah contest, and the Miss the past year. Let Auditor Rawlings and Utah winner will go on to the other county officials, the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City. including the county commission, be advised that the people do not consider this Shirley Kelsch, an attracgood enough. A year ago tive Hillcrest graduate, has they were led to believe that found an absorbing interest an emergency existed which attending the a. w Salt Lake made such a horrendous College of Medical and Dencounty rate necessary, and tal assisting Assistants, that the tax rate could three hours a day, daily. would be brought She has entered the Midvale and down. Pageant and is the daughter But this year the rate will o Mr & Mrs Heber C. Smith go up again if the county Jr., 7131 South 2780 East. commission gives the variThis busy young woman is ous departments the $2,637,-80also employed at a Salt Lake additional they are askrestaurant evenings as hosting. ess end cashier. The commissioners should Art, singing, and domestic learn that there is only one sewing are her talents, along way to figure a budget, and with her strong feeling to that is the way Midvale does help others, which she calls it. empathy. Art has been an The new assessed valuainterest; while in tion is multiplied by last engaging Idaho Falls, she especially year's mill rate. That gives liked doing murals at school. the amount of money that At Hillcrest she was a junwill be available, and the ior cheerleader, a French budget must be figured to Club member, and particistav within that amount of pated in several assemblies. (Continued on page 2) As a senior, she was active 255-355- three-minut- e in the safety council, student council and Pep club, as cheerleader, in the folk of Singing club, secretary the Debate club, and in assemblies. She was awarded an art scholarship on graduation. The most consuming interest of Janette Juretich is ballet. The daughter of Mr & Mrs Matt Juretich, 2391 E. Dolphin Way, Janette as a Hillcrest student has many credits as a dancer and will bring her talent to the Miss Midvale Pageant in Janu- ary. in has performed "Gis"The Nutcracker," "Swan elle," "Coppelia," Lake," and Showcase, a production the people who are working for their Master's Degree in dance create. She has watched the She work of famous artists in ballet. She has danced at school, churches, rest homes and for small children. At school activities of Miss Juretich include Red Cross, safety council, ski club, A Cappella, and a school musical. In addition she likes singing, cooking, sewing, acting, and creative art. She has sung with a quartet for a number of years and has taken part in "Promised Valley." A bright-eye- d junior at and first attendant to S. L. County Dairy Princess, 1965-66- . She likes modern dance, skiing, golf, and tennis. of many accomplishments through high school and college. An honors at entrance scholarship awarded for a 4.0 high school grade point average and retained in college with a 3.68 average in itself is an achievement. At Hillcrest she was also a cheerleader, on the yearbook staff, in A Cappella. a ski club officer, a folksing-inclub officer, a pep club drill mistress, and also was the recipient of the Elk's leadership scholarship. g At the'U she is affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority, Phi Chi Theta (business) Alpha Lambda Delta (honor- the University of Utah, Lynn Poulsen, daughter of Mr & Mrs Ernest A. Poulsen, 7648 Michelle Way, has entered the Midvale Pageant, with modern dance as her talent. AWS Lynn has the satisfaction ness At Hillcrest she is a senior, she has been affiliated with the folk sing club, Cha-sen- the safety council, De-cand ski club. She enjoys cooking, sewing, drawing and painting, sports. Recentshe ly helped write, direct, and play a lead in a road- ary), Naiad (Navy sponsor), Scholarship chairman. She was a runnerup to Civil Engineering Queen, 1966-67- , and first attendant to BusiWeek Queen, 1967-68- A young lady who loves indoor and outdoor activities is Faye Millett, daughter of Mr & Mrs Donald A. Millett, 6679 South 230 East, Midvale, who will play a part in the Miss Midvale Pageant and compete for queen. She will sing for the talent part of the show. show. , ti; iiif itiTiiiiniiiV.f I ' Sgt. Tom Gonzales zales, who was killed in Vietnam Dec. 7. The picture and story of Gonzales were Sgt. Tom in the printed correctly Dec. 14 issue of the Midvale Sentinel and the picture of Sgt. Tom Gonzales is reprinted here to help correct any misunderstanding. A picture and brief story of Pfc. Gilbert L. Gonzales being honored in Vietnam is also published in this issue cf the Sentinel. the The Guide regrets mixup in pictures and apolto both Gonzales ogizes families, who are no relation, even though the name is the same. Riverton Hit By Yule Fire The Fred J. Moore farm home, 10593 S. Redwood Rd., was damaged by fire early it I K llll ikm-SKM- Shirley Kelsch janeue jureucn " I'M nil Lynn Poulsen Faye Millett Two requests for transportation aid, made in response to concern on the part of parents for the sifety of children, were refused by the State Board of Education. One request was for the area of 9th East and 7500 South, the other at 20th East and 7200 South. The State Board pointed out that with crossing guards on duty at both locations there is uo need for transportation Advertisement for bids for the sale of tnree houses near Jordan High School was approved by 'he board. Prin Riehmi Gouriey of Midvale Junior ar.d Prin. Joel P. Jensen nf Hiilcrest High were authorized to at- lena me convention ci ihe National Association of Secondary School Principals. in AUaiAh City. Feb. A. Prin. Earl Cox cf hdgemont elementary, was authorized to ittend the southwest lea.ie ship clinic in elementary hoc! pnysi- cal educatio" Jan. The next .scr.c.i '.oa'd " meeting will hp icsday. Jan 9, 7 p.m. 10-1- 4 11-1- Farm Home at 0 .1 Four resignations of teachers were accepted by the board and contracts of four replacements approved. At Draper elementary Mrs Jill Hawkins Thomas is replaced by Linda Johnson, Mrs Phyllis S. Murdock by Saundra Jean Latham, Mrs Eva Diane Carson by Judy Lynn Thurber; and at Union elementary Mrs Marilyn B. Jensen by Eileen Christa Sommer. Sandy Woman, 60, Hit Killed by Car Dec. 21 full-lengt- h Midvale police and county officers reported that the methods were the same at each school, and believe that all of the break-in- s were by the same persons. Apparently at least two persons were involved, officers said. Nothing was taken from Midvale elementary, which was the first school to be entered. A teacher, working late, saw one man and scared him away. Midvale Junior was entered Saturday night, the others apparently on Sunday night. nection system for the industrial arts department, and a deduction of $7,100 for operable partitions instead of folding doors in the science department. Twenty-on- e contractors participated in the bidding for the general contract, with the low bid only $232 lower than the next bid, a spread of only 110 of Architects are Ashton, Brazier, Montgomery & Associ- a Burglars Seek Cash into over the Christmas week end by burglars who School Addition Approved at $23 1,1 Nine additional classrooms to Wes plus alterations, Jordan Junior High will b constructed Gramol by Construction, Salt Lake City Gramoll was low biddei Wednesday night on the project, at $231,124, and was awarded the contract by Jordan district board of ed- g Dimes scattered City, Utah 28, 1967 Homes, Street Honored d La Center St., Midvale, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Pcond Class Matter at the Post Office at Midvale, Utah ""der the Act of March 9, 1878 Subscription rate, $2 00 per year. Nun b..r 52 Volume 34 125 W. Thursday, December Plerpont ice alt Christmas morning. About $1,700 damage was done to the home and contents, it was estimated by Frank P. Jones, county fire chief, who reported that no one was injured. Four pieces of equipment and 10 county firemen spent two hours fignting the blaze, which was reported by the owner at 6:30 a.m. Smoke damage to the contents of the house was heavy. Resident Is Bsd!y Bitten by Dcg Haroid George. S7 V. Center St., was bitten h:y a dofl Chrir.mas Day while walknear his apartment ing home. A German shepherd bit George on the r.ht arm and leg and tore his trousers, and he received hospital care for the bites and received a tetanus shot. Police aided Charles Lamb in imson, dogcatcher, the dog whch will pounding be held for 1J days by the department of health and tested for rabies. The owner of" the df(. agreed to pay all doctot bills and ""place - trous..'t . oulice yaid. |