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Show J o riox 2ou8 Salt , Published weekly at 125"W. Center St;, Midvale, Salt Lake County, Utah Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Mrdvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878. Subscription rate, $2.00 per year, 5 years 5 in Utoh. Volume 35 Number 35 Thursday, August 29, Miss Utah Off to Miss America Pageant; Appears Here Friday now Miss and Miss Utah, leaves for Atlantic City Sunday, Sept. 1, to compete for Miss America. But first, she will give everyone an opportunity to see her new wardrobe and to hear her new talent presentation. Kathy will appear at a public meeting Friday, Aug. 30, 7 p.m. at Midvale city hall, will model the competitive wardrobe she won by becoming Miss Utah, and wil give the natriotic essay she will give in the talent competition at the Miss America Pageant. Mayor Henry Beckstead, who arranged for the appearance, has issued an invitation to the general public to attend. "We are proud of Kathy and the way she represents Midvale, and we want as many people as possible to see her and to wish her well," he said. Monday morning members of the Miss Midvale and Miss Utah committees, to Miss Utah, and the press got a preview of a Kathy's new wardrobe special showing at Ballif's, Inc., 224 E. South Temple. clothes Kathy changed many times, modeled each and with ease garment grace, posed for uncounted pictures, "ave her speech, and entranced everyone Kathy Wood, Midvale p THIS 'n THAT By Jay Overheard on Main St.: "For me, the best part of the day is over the minute my alarm clock rings in the morning." her beauty and charm. Inspired bv a packed hall Friday night, her performance should be one of the highlights of the summer in the entire state. It has not been possible to get copyright clearance for Miss Utah to use her "The dramatic reading, Diary of Anne Frank," which she used in the Miss Midvale and Miss Utah contests. Instead, she will use "The Promise of One Person on This Planet," an essay written by Neal A. Maxwell, author and executive vice president of University of Utah. Marilyn Ballif, Lavenstein, owner of the store which fuinishJ :ij::.y"3 explained that Miss Utah's outfits are a subtle, sophisticated approach to fashion, chosen with the idea in mind of focusing attention on the girl rather than on the clothwith v.ar-Jrob- ing. For travel and for meeting the judges Kathy will wear an imported Scottish wool suit in red and black; ior evening gown competition a porcelain gold jeweled floor length gown with gold velvet shoes; in the talent competition a black and white long dress, 0f silk organza with white beaded top and flowing dark skirt with deep ruffle at the floor. In addition, her Miss Utah wardrobe includes a number of street dresses for official appearances, including a raincoat with matching skirt and contrasting blouse, interchangeable with sweaters. In Atlantic City. Kathy will have a rooting section. A tour party of 21 persons has been organized, will tly east Friday, Sept. 6, and has tickets for the pageant Saturday night. The group will include Kathy's parents, Mr Mrs all-sil- k triple-layere- d If you want a pleasurable r Friday evening, be at the city hall at 7 o'clock and get a preview of the things Miss Utah will wear and say at the Miss America Pageant. Kathy Wood, Miss Midvale and Miss Utah, will model Union Fatality . . . her wardrobe, the same as she will do at Atlantic City, and she will present her talent. There is no admission Artis Dilbeck, 12, charge, and everyone is in- struck Wayne by a car near his vited to attend this rare ophome in Union Monday afportunity and to wish Kathy ternoon, died of his injuries well at Atlantic City. We got a press preview of at 9:20 p.m. in Cottonwood Hospital. Miss Utah's wardrobe Monday morning and took the The boy, son of Mrs Betpictures printed in this is- - ty Dilbeck, 555 East 7200 suffered ( Continued on page 2) South, multiple halt-hou- Joseph F. Wood Jr., 8678 Steffensen Dr., her sister, Gloria, personal friends, and members of the Miss Midvale committee. The Midvale Boosters group will go to Washington, D. C, and New York after the pageant for sightseeing tours, plays, music-2-o'.hcr entertainment, returning home on Sunday, Sept. 15. en nn i Ik Er .. Holiday Ahead The Labor Day holiday means some early deadlines for the Sentinel, which are called to the attention of ad- High School correspond- Opens Sept. vertisers and Sentinel correspondents are asked to have their copy at the ofiice Friday or Saturday morning at the latest. Display advertising deadline will be Saturday noon. Classified ads will be received up to 5 p.m. Tuesday, as usua. The Sentinel office will be open Saturday until 12 noon. ''rrT- :.f Js, : Boy, 12, Hit by Auto fractures and head injuries. Dilbeck and two companions ran out of the driveway of his home, started west along 7200 South, then ran south across the highway. The boy was struck about 5:30 by a westbound car driven by Brian Doty, r; (Continued on page 2) j 'fife 1 ' 1 MmiiMi MMi'iiii'ffinli J I- i - t ; ii J V - 11 Semester fees for students under 22 who have not graduated from high school will be $2.50 book rental for each course. Students over 21, or who have graduated from high school will be $10 for one course, $20 for two courses, and $5 for each additional course. Books may be rented for $1 per book. All tees are payable at time of registration and are not subiect to refund. 200 ' i f I l?r ?? 'T ' f ? I? 1UI f i I lnl MililtlU'l i" i yrW ! iti f q V 5 . "t ' : ' . ' ffv . ' n j" "iw J H. Chad Beckstead, who has been in charge of the adult evening school for several years, has returned to his duties in the department of pupil personnel and Mr Casper has been appointed to be in charge of the evening school. southern part of the county. Tac ., d.l.c.n Ly r...iaUl Sl.errill Walker, 17, 255 W. 9349 South, went out of control, struck the pole, flipped Walker from the car, and then landed upside down on t-- him. i I 1 yS3 i,1il1ir if.l.Miinnin.M i.f'lil schools district this Wednesday morning, with more than 22,100 students expected to enroll within the first lew days of the term. No ligures were available at press time, but will be for available publication next week. Starling hour this year is 8 a.m. for junior and senior high schools and 9 a.m. ior elementary schools Jordan opened ' f f 1 Jordan Schools Open Wednesday Morninq -- "iTOimtolffP"'" Sept. 6 Openers Set For H. S. Football High school football teams in Region Three will start their annual clashes on Sept. 6. The young athletes will have three weeks of practice under their belts before the opening games of a nine week schedule that will determine the champions from the region. Sandy Man Killed as Car Hits UP Train Douglas Wayne Atwood, Pioneer Ave, oi injuries on Thursday morning after his car struck a Union Pacific freight train at 5900 South 2nd West, Murray. Atwood died about two hours after the accident in He Cottonwood Hospital. suffered multiple chest and internal injuries and facial lacerations. E. Sandy, died 26, 604 He was traveling west on 5900 South when his car hit the rear set of wheels of the second diesel unit on the tram. The automobile was dragged about 75 feet down the tracks with the driver pinned inside. Murray police officers had to pry a door ofi and pry the front seat back to remove him. The train crew was not 99-c- change at 7200 South shows up well, wilh county shops just left of the railroad tracks and the county park beyond. Eventually, the belt route will intersect the freeway at the center of the looping curve beyond the railroad crossing. Road at left is Midvale Main St. and Sixth West in the county. HIMf Camera-Studio- ed. 1 between Midvale Would you believe the freeway makes that big curves wide from the shows the air Photo necessary to and Murray? is Photo D&RG South. tracks of south 6400 looking north cross the just across First the street going all from above Midvale. hoizontally is way Sixth Ave., now dead. ended on both sides of the the freeway. Inter- - iin ri'ili What Miss Utah will be wearing at the Miss America Pageant is shown in the accompanying pictures. Above, ; a new portrait of Kathy Wood by Midvale at left, her formal gown for the competition; ' -- 'Aj 1 imi One-hal- homes and businesses in the top of : ? 9 Wednesday, 6 to 7:55 p.m., beginning type; 8 to 9:55 p.m., algebra I, American Problems. Mr Casper asks that students register as early as possible to be sure of obtaining the classes they desire. He asks that new students write or call the last school they attended and ask that a transcript of credits be sent to the Jordan adult high school, so that the information will be on file when the student comes to register. Classes will meet two hours each week for 18 f unit of credweeks. it will be given for each 'course successfully complet- automobile struck a last Thursday morning an hour for about - . ' law. 9000 South 700 West and knocked out power for nearly wu .wiiwp .. Monday, 6 to 7:55 p.m., speech; 8 to 9:55 p.m., basic English and reading, English III, and English IV. Tuesday, 6 to 7:55 p.m., physical science; 8 to 9:55 p.m., consumers' math, general math, and every day Area Power at II.HWU. i. lows: - Knocks Out An 1. 'A i Monday, Sept. 9, with registration opemng on Tuesday, Sept. 3, it is announced by Jess Casper. Registration may be made Sept. 3, 4, 5, or 6, 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m. at the district office, 9361 South 4th East, Sandy, or Sept. 9, 10, 11 from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at Jordan High School, 9351 S. State, where classes will meet. Mr Casper announces the schedule of classes as fol- Auto Hits Pole, pole ii I Jordan adult evening high classes will start on Sheriff's Sgt. Grant Gilbert inspects damage to the car driven by Ronald Walker after it hit a pole on 9000 South Thcsdcv monrig.- - Due to the Labor Day holiday Monday, all garbage collections in Midvale city will be one day later than usual next week. is U''' iwi t f school m Labor Day Shifts Garbage Schedule 968 i'ff'' ,r, Adult Evening . . . Early Deadlines ents. : 1 City, Utah aware of the accident. Funeral services for Douglas Atwood were held Saturday at Sandy First Ward and burial was in Sandy. He was born Dec. 15, 1941, at Price, to Frank and The-dConklin Atwood and married Elaine Nystrom Nov 17, 1962, in Pleasant Grove. He was a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by his widow, son, Frank A., daughter, Wendy J., Sandy; father, Moab; brothers and sisters, Frank S., Moab; James W., Sandy; Nichols L., Gary R., Mrs George (Joy) Laws, Salt Lake City; Mrs Leonard (Irene) Johnson, Santa-quin- ; Mrs Ray (Joan) BinHermiston, Ore.; ning, grandparents, Mrs ' c oi k, E. Atwood, Spf Two teams will represent the region in the state quarter finals which begin Nov. 8. Jordan High School will have a new head coach this year in Dean Stringham who was hired late this summer after the resignation of Bob Sanchez. Raynor Pearce and Steve Dangerfield start year of coaching at Hillcrest and Bingham, respectively. The first week of competition will pit Hillcrest against Kearns on the Huskie's field; Cyprus will test Jordan at Jordan; and Bingham will travel to Granite for their opening day duel. Other Region Three contest on the opening week end will have Tooele at Murray and Judge Memorial at Granger. theii-secon- a T . Mrs Salt Lak. Cuy. Mr & i Conklin, Battle Ends in Midvale Inter-Aut- o An altercation between two carloads of young peoended early Sunday ple morning in front of the Midvale police station after a chase from 7200 South. While one driver raced into the station to report the attack, occupants of the pursuing car kicked in the side of his car for $65 damage. Police two apprehended Murray youths. Citations are restitution of pending |