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Show eta Let's Gel on Wilh II In another weok ihe oopper strike will have dragged on for five months. And, apparently, neither side has shown any indication of budging a hit in their position. It is high lime, we think, for someone to take action that could lead to a settlement. It has become obvious that the union is not going to get all of its demands. It is also obvious thai the company will not be able to settle for its first annd only offer. There must be a compromise. The only new thing in five months is the company's offer last week for the men to go bark to work at the Konnerott oiler wage while negotiations continue. Now it is the turn of the workers to make a proposal, not flatly to turn down the company's proposal. As we understand it. the Kennecott proposal was made tn the men. not to the union officials. The company should have the courtesy of getting a reply from the men. eilher acceptance of the proposition or a counter-proposa- l. The first step has been taken. If there can be a second step, there can be a third, and a fourth, and so on until there is settlement that will get the men bark to This work. could hardly propdganviiais waa ior me new commissioners, men 01 lorihright noiiesiy, uard business sense anu aiuie judgment, lo take tiver couiuy attairs. Today eiiiKiiidi writers ihe 'n That fiviTi Continued 1 Page uovtrnrmnt had its day in the print. But somehow county officials, despite be- ing labeled as incompetent, managed to keep the county going without the city hav- ing to take over. This week the downtown want a county manager, and they intimate that the county commissioners are so corrupt and inefficient that unless they hire a manager the county can't possibly last out the rest of the year. have maligned, misquoted, and acauuseu, cused oi incompetency these same men, to tae point of asking them to relinquish me puwers the people conferred upon them by election, in tavor of political ap- J pointee. Ihey fail to report that managers have been tired, for one reason or another, and the system has been pretty much discredited in most of the places it has been tried. We can't help but think that, despite all the unfavorable publicity, the countv most Time can make a lot ot difference. A year ago, following county elections, the NEWS OF MEM By Vivi IN SERVICE By request with Christmas so close this column is repeating a favorite recipe Unlike for peanut brittle. most brittle this one is stretched during the cooling off time until it looks like spun gold and melts in the mouth. In addition, here is a quickie, Chop Suey Candy. Peanut Brittle 2 cups sugar 1 cup white Karo 1 cup water 2 cups uncooked peanuts 14 tsp soda 1 tsp vanilla Lump of butter size of walnut Cook sugar, Xaro, and water without stirring after it boils until it strings from a spoon. Add peanuts and cook until light brown, stirring all the time. Remove from heat, add soda, butter, and vanilla. Pour onto a large cookie sheet. As it be- High operating costs are fast driving passenger trains out of business. It is obvious that everything is costing more, but we never had a comparison of train costs until one arrived this week quoting the president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quin cy Railroad. Costs of a Boeing 727 jet and the California Zephyr between Chicago and Denver were compared, and the statistics show that the average jet trip produces a profit of $950, the train a loss of $350. Key to the whole situation is that the jet requires a crew of 6, the Zephyr 47. That means the jet's crew receives wages of $391, the train crew $2,288. That's 16 of the total cost against 42. Total expenses of the jet are $2,500, the train $5,400. Jet passengers pay $3,400, the train's $5,000. Kerosene burned by the jet costs $300, oil for the train $500. The jet turns up a profit of $470 an hour, while the train loses $20 an hour. Raymond W. Groves Army Pvt. Raymond W. Groves, 17, son of Mr & Mrs Keith M. Groves, 767 Galena Dr., Sandy, was assigned as a mechanic to the 1st Battalion of the 2nd Infantry Division's 38th Infantry in Korea, Nov. 1. Ital Monday, Dec. 12 ian spaghetti, green salad, apple, cookie, oatmeal muf fins and butter, milk. BarTuesday, Dec. 13 becued beef, potato salad, buttered beets, pearadise golden, buns and butter, milk, Dec. 14 Wednesday, Veal patties, potatoes and gravy, Waldorf salad, carrot sticks, lemon pudding, bread and butter, milk. ChiThursday, Dec. 15 li, sunshine salad, celery, apple squares, sweet rolls and butter, milk. Dec. 16 gins to cool, stretch to table with two forks or out MENUS Friday, The Last Word on- tongs, later with fingertips. Chop Suey Candy 1 can mixed salted nuts 1 can Chinese noodles 1 lb. chunk chocolate Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Remove from heat and immediately add noodles and nuts and dab small candy clusters on waxed paper. Cool if necessary, to harden in refrigerator. Council from Page 1 Bagley submitted for study by the councilmen a statement embodying suggestions made for setting up a policy on placing council visitors on the meeting agenda. the ruling If adopted, would provide that visitors, in advance of the meeting, notify the mayor of intention to make a statement, its general nature, and the time required. Casual visitors may and be allotted three Continued fx - 1 faff Sal- mon rice loaf, vegetable sachocolate lad, peaches, brownies, hot rolls and butter, milk. ap-pe- minutes' time by the mayor, with the council having power, at its discretion, to allot a longer time. Statements by casual visitors would not be included in the minutes of the meeting except as they pertain to actions of proceedings of the council. Visitors would have the privilege of filing a written statement which, if pertinent, could be attached to and become a part of the minutes. Councilmen held that they should not be required to give snap judgment on matters, and that it is unfair for visitors to present carestatements fully prepared and expect councilmen to reply at once, without opportunity for thought and study. "We have been accused of not quoting visitors correctly, and of changing the minutes, and proper rules for hearing visitors will avoid these problems," Councilman Harold Nate ad- plying the irrigation system for the parks, cemetery, and schools will probably be relocated. Beckstead estimatof water ed a second-foo- t might be available. were members Council asked to study an engineer's on improvements report whicn will De neeaea ai me disposal plant, and to be prepared to act at the next meeting. Mayor Beckstead said that the improvements cost an estimated $44,800, half the cost to be borne by the city. He said tin iha mrtnpv nn tltj nao viiv. ..w...r would Land will no bonding and je needed. The Midvale Sentinel Page The Jordan Guide Midvale, Utah 2 Thursday, December 7, 1967 "' Melvin Christopherson re-- I clean-upro-- i ported the fall duced 386 truckloads of de-- : bris. uo nntpH that the city must prepare for snow removal from the sidewalks in and was the underpass, have the to authorized street department obtain a demonstration of a blower which would force the side-- ' walk snow through the fence into the street, for removal by street crews. " p OF DIVISION EDUCATION CONTINUING UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Classes at GRANGER HIGH SCHOOL ded. The council was advised that the Sixth Ave. crossing of the uncompleted freeway has been improved. Application of Ray L. Peterson, 162 Oak St., for a license to operate an accounting and tax service in his home was taken under advisement. Previous of application Luther Smith, 384 Van Bur-e- n St., for operation of a fence weaving machine in his garage as a home was discussed aeain. Before acting on either application the council asked Atty. Bagley for a legal opinion on whether either business could be permitted under the ordinance. Mayor Beckstead reported that apparently construction work in the vicinity of tne Kiwanis Bowl had caused a diversion of underground water, causing the old springs to nearly dry up. However, the water apin peared another location, has been filed on by the city, and the pumps sup Winter Quarter Educational Administration Educational Psychology Political Science History Phone: 322-64- Gordon's Vodka the only vodka with a patent on smoothness. Donald C. Kocherhans wmm Sill. commissioners will manage to continue to do a fairly creditable job of running the county in spite of all the ugly things said about them. u Donald 23, son SAVE Buy Today or Layaway :i: For Christmas Ask Me About C. Kocherhans, of Mr & Mrs Charles F. Kocherhans, 945 East 7800 South, Midvale, was commissioned an army second lieutenant on completion of the Ordinance Officer Candidates School at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., Nov. 8. Lt. Kocherhans received his B. S. degree in 1966 from the University of Utah. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. mm ELLIS WADE OAKESON Limited Quantity 571-094- 1 YODXA 6 266-449- 6 80 PROOF. OlSTIlltO i'ROU Mm. GORDON'S 08Y GIN Gel The Best lor Less cy A - IIU. UtlUU. II y v.u , CO. I r-v-p Mobile Maid Dishwasher Thoro - Wash with TRIKE Soft Food Waste Disposer! No hand - rinsing or scraping large or hard just tilt-ofood scraps. .rr Convenient twin racks! "Star Filigree" Textolite top Rinse-gl- o dispenser for sparkling silverware Model SM-300- C 4 Cycles! Rolls anywhere! Big capacitylEasy loading! i.v.m.,- i Ronald J. Thacker Ronald J. Thacker, 23, son of Mr & Mrs Oral J. Thacker, 7286 South 2700 West, West Jordan, received the silver wings of an army aviator and was appointed a warrant officer Nov. 21 upon graduation from the Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala. During the 16 week course, he was taught various fire techniques and tactical maneuvers for helicopters supporting ground troops in combat. He also received instruction in helicopter maintenance and l techniques. START If VIEWING I M C0L0I TY rw 'WW?! Automat fecunww t xmnm M W Ttl Tta l)wMj IM Utl VM rift in HMtrt Incfttt rwiil( trta. Att'Ktl CMlMWWtri M" IMM CrtiMitvfeMjr $ 429 95 PAY LATER CONVENIENT TERMS NO PAYMENT NECESSARRY FOR 90 DAYS BUY TALKIES 3 Roll pack RIBBON IfcLggg g WRAP NOW Phone 255-354- 7 Boa OP 1 2. sfl sfliIliiliil ORNAMENTS tm&2PA to4 WA ICICLES Wjust SfJO - FLOEt HITS Fleck ymwr fr lm inowy wlittab iHBfk.l HMmLi havlt typ vacimin. MltM fir ratariit Mpt OUTDOORS OUTDOOR MOOop REPLACEMENT BULBS Terry C. Webber Marine Pvt. Terry C. Webber, son of Mr & Mrs Clarence A. Webber, 96 West 7065 South, Midvale, was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. S.lOCHoe M0OCIW6 3 CHIP DIP piece. Cut Glass set I WV SINGLE ADULTS 3 " SPRMSN0W I "7i HOLLV WREATH LJ SH44t 800 East Center, Midvale N-- Jgg J ) CURLING., CHRISTMAS $1 0095 U2IOCWO Html Q& CCREEPLE N CHOICE Tmhim Tto lb Rayou type eg YOUR lMft.tri(QCOLMTUIHH "MIIM WiH" Twin "HAfiiC MIMOtT' ?44- - (i4iJ8j surv-viva- k Top Loading 12" Mattel. CfMCTCcrr TALKING,J xOYS Li? 244 Front Loading or STOP LOOKING... i&fy i MIDGE D0LL CSVIav (7 Color TV Spectacular Only A Few Lefl to" X. 669 fklSAAET SALE ff lift-to- p modern Game of yacht a trifle west of the Midvale Junction at "State St. (7720 South) Open Mondays and Fridays 'tit 9 p.m. "Customer Satisfaction is your Privilege With us." mil lm.auJUI.. - .t liW,.m...,.,w,,,, JJU t MHMIJI J! Call 486.1120 For Recorded Message 24 Hours A Day ( CONTAC ) PERFOAAE 4 fpagbakjces capsules 14 lb. 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