i THE MIDVAl (Continued from page 1) there. Even the state admits this, though grudgingly. All BONDS PDICHAStP For WHO, '61 Compiled J e interesting. News of Men southeastern Utah's river cruise and race are outstanding by any standard. If exact dates are not yet known, tentative dates may be sent in now and the exact dates A few weeks ago Cadet Roger can follow when they become C. Butterfield and Ronald K. Drake enrolled in the Air Force known. Officers Training Corps at Utah State University. Ater completing two years of basic instruction and two years of advanced training they will be commissioned $3 Million Second Lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force. Cadet Butterfield is Last vear's strike and the 1958 a freshman majoring in agriculture. He is the son of Mr & Mrs drop in copper demand and price Elias Butterfield. Cadet Drake is combined to reduce this year's a freshman majoring in agricul- property taxes of the Utah Copture engineering. He is the son per Division of Kennecott Copper Corn. Total valuation, which in of Gordon and Emily Drake. the largest part is based on the proceeds of the three prior years, SIGHT-SEEIN- G In Service Kennecott Taxes Down liit T dropped to $114 million from $19-million. Kenneeott's tax Davment hand ed to the Salt Lake County trea surer this week by Clare L. Billing, tax and insurance administrator, was $6,212,736.67. Last year's payment was $9,769,8.13.93. Kennecott this vear will Day total state and local taxes of approximately $8,335.00. This in cludes franchise, sales and use and occupation taxes amounting to $2,135,000. Its total tax bill a year ago was $12,030,000. When you were young, bandits and brigands ran mobs and tribes. Now they rule nations. TUT IWIRXM Of DNS BRITISH COLONIAL IS POLKEMWI UK HCLMTT, UNTO TUHIC. HUE TROUSOS WlW RtO tTKIPt. WHAT 14 THE COLONY rirt KJNV1SI VWWV93H1 Nl rtVSSVH The next target for the ten der solicitude of the welfare statist will probably be the fam ily that has only one boat. Subscribe to the Sentinel MARKWELl STAPLERS 'pcutw-atin- y J'0lP6 v-- s SXH6S HHP , AT 400,000 .1 Tour Council By man-mad- QUIZ (ewe Present For Thrifty Nephews and Nieces Events Calendar Probably few people know all Utahns who are planning of the services that can be had events for 1961 are urged to send details to the state Tourist through their telephone. at the Council We had heard of "conference lanri Publicity state capitol. in calls," but never participated If events are of general interone until last week. An emerthe council can do much to est, gency session of the State Press publicize them to prospecboard of directors became neces- help tive visitors, according to D. around 2,000 sary, and to avoid director. As James Cannon, total miles of travel to take care events calendars as 100,000 many of one item of business, a con are distributed each year by his and was call ference requested office, Mr Cannon said. Many of et up. these are used as source materThe day before, the long dis ial by magazines and newspapers tance operator contacted every which publish their own lists of the a for time body and assigned and special events. celebrations the call. Prompty on schedule, have combinThese periodicals phone rang and as board mem- ed circulations into the running bers answered they were asked millions. on the was to hold until everyone A recent study by the U.S. Deline. of Commerce titled partment Nine members, from Price to "Your Community Can Profit to from Morgan Brigham City, From the Tourist Business" Fillmore, were joined together points out that there are three old fashioned an like party just in tourist proline. The matter was discussed, general categories motion: natural attractions, action taken, motions passed. attractions and special Nine men from all parts of Utah events. Utah, Mr Cannon observ 22 The for minutes. participated is liberally endowed with nacost was about $50, which we ed, tural attractions, but needs to would say is reasonable. itself in the other two improve It's not something that you'd and use every day, but it's nice to categories. By upgrading in events 1961, Utah promoting know it's possible when needed can increase its travel business. Local events often appeal to For a couple days this week visitors as much as scenic atthe haze began to gather and it tractions, according to Mr Canlooked as if another of our wea non, and some of Utah's events ther "inversions" was setting in, are especially but Thursday morning dawned Though residents usually take bright and clear, the haze was them for granted, events such as gone, and the inversion, if any, Pioneer Days, the Timpanogos will have to start over. Hike, county fairs and rodeos, Bonneville speed races, LDS dance and music festivals, and t A Friday, December 2, I960 not This 7 SENTINEL (Utah) Page Twelve Dovntovn Midvale onkJ, 1 I MM lie " 0 L;A Own Type J Stop), kjAt"3 femwj Postmaster Gives Tips on Mailing for Christmas Ten tips on good Christmas ing if the addressee has moved mailing practices were given by and left a new address, or the postmaster Phillip O. Garrison. card is returned if it is undeliver-abl- e The pointers are: (provided the sender has 1. Mail Christmas cards and put a return address on it). 4. Don't mail money in Christparcels for distant states in ad vance of Dec. 10, and for local mas gifts or parcels. Use postal delivery not later than Dec. ,16, money orders or checks. and remember that the best time 5. When making a large mailto avoid crowds in most post of ing of Christmas cards, separate fices is before 10 a.m., or be them into "local" and tween 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. bundles, using adhesive 2. Address mail correctly bands which may be obtained and name full address, from your local post office. including postal zone numbers, and your return address; write or print 6. Pack and wrap securely. Cushioning should be placed on clearly. 3. Although Christmas cards all sides of the Christmas gift, and the carton should be wrapmay be sent unsealed for a first class ped in heavy paper and tied with rate, the sealed rale is desirable because strong twine. (Also, place a card it automatically assures forward- - with your own return address as well as the destination address inside the parcel to aid in delivery if the outside wrapper should be lost). , " Christmas Trees Must Have Tags, 49c PRIME POT ROAST - 33c GROUND ROUND FILLET mm PERCH' Shank Half n R L B a I SIRLOIN ROUND STEAKS STEAKS j t2) l0t7f'?,S (P)c . J L(P)C K? ib. y NE " 'i -- :Vf 41 , -- V,. ( -19 ,- OLD CROW ' L IVi niiiiriillv f in wrapper! lioliittt) t fr tli 1,1 tc ftiiiun a, fuu-'xt- . n. rtmi iwa icit, k iui 3f)c( s y 2 - 23c Sirapeffir(i!iifi-4- c y 50 IB. BAG IDAHO RUSSETS 69' Potatoes ' o)o1jvI 10 lbs. 29' if HIGHEST QUALITY 1 , - y A Sugar - 19c DRY 1 ib. TEXAS PINK Pate Ji J POWDERED V Pint (P)c A l BEANS e) ib. k " PORK & 1 v 1 Mi Fraif J FRESH holt&ay seasons togiueand serue vdii.jnumu'- T-BO- STEAKS If j( y - '.'') STA-NYE- y RREV'S Sloplet tot 29c v ONIONS fTC OF TOP QUALITY in-tr- y Tod HOMI f SWIFT'S PREMIUM Foresters Warn ,1::. and 49 RIB $251 3?jL Pint ond tocVi FACTORY tub RUMP ROAST Parcels containing delicate 7. gifts must be marked "fragile," and foodstuffs should be marked "perishable" if they are subject to spoilage. 8. Insure parcels and register It is time to think about theaters of real value. Where only proof of delivery is desired for purchase of Christmas trees. All citizens are reminded that lpttt,rs of no intrinsic value, Cer- ,aeh Ireo nffprprt for sale. sold. ('""' Mail 'S Useful. s 1 se commnauon mail wnere or given away must be tagged to show enmnliance with the law a u'tur r message (other than The Utah Department of Fores- - a Klft laS is to be epilosed sl1 a Christmas package, pointed out that compliance. 10- Andfinally, if you don't with the provisions of the Utah', 11,0 to a mailing answer - knmv be enforcwill laws State closely ask. Postal employes problem t,tl Forester Bill Poulsen suggests are haIP' to help by answering that every purchaser of a Christ- - Questions on mailing regulations, mas tree look for a tag that; should be displayed as evidence that the tree was legally obtain-- J ed. Poulsen pointed out that the' law reads "possession within the WDFRSON doris stale ot nan, oi an untagged tree be will Lnristmas prima; runeral services wul be on facie evidence of violation of Friday at 1 p.m. in the Midvale state law and will subject the: First Ward chapel for Doris An person or persons in possession drew Anderson, 47, 342 6th Ave., of an untagged tree or trees to .Midvale, who died at his rest prosecution for a misdemeanor.' dence Tuesday evening of natur Poulsen said that the U.S. For- al causes. est Service, Bureau of Land ManHe was born in Redmond Feb agement, Fish and Game De- 26, 1913, a son of Andrew Andcr partment, State Land Board, or son and Melinda Brienhott An commercial shipper tags are derson. He married Esther Irene valid. For trees procured from Engstrom Feb. 26. 1935 at Farm private lands, the Department of ington. He was employed as an Forestry issues the tags to be auto mechanic and an elder In used. Tags can be purchased the LDS church. He was a mem from county sheriffs or the head- ber of the Eagle's Lodge. Survivors include hit wife quarters of the State Forestry Department in Salt Lake. A bill son, Jerry Don, three daughters, of sale certifying to the legal Dorene, Lynda Kay and Sherrie acquisition and describing the Dee, all of Midvale; father, Mur location of the trees must be ray; brother, Sheldon, East Mid shown to obtain the state tags. vale; two sisters, Mrs Belle The Department of Forestry Sears, Mrs Norma Romney, both urges all Christmas tree vendors of Murray, three grandchildren to become familiar with the state Burial will be at the Memorial laws and to comply. Gardens of the Valley. for ornci STUDENT, SIZE LU PWW EVER SIMCC PACEMAKER 8!2 79 (k BEEN SoYMG THM ON THE PAyBou. saving; ft has been traditional TACKMASTER - At Bern's ID Tot 125 jii PRICES DOWN-TO-EART- H vS) u mi c