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Show MIDVALE SENTINEL. M1DVALE. UT 'I huisihiv. Mmrh 1(. 19(. fl-f- E Page 2 Nol a Good Deed Nobotlv can aivtic much wilh mini inlis nf ilie Why .Seoul ro;;mm. Iml sumcl lines it uii'llioiK id imliv iilu.il troujs ;ire mil (iiitt up In the St mi sl.iiul.ti ds ami ilie scojif of llit'ir projects If. ims Miniclliiii In In- desired. - ( vious oisl:ilurp. Il nppoare.l IWllI :lSt COIll I'lelll'f tlKll )f(iplill what the previous legislature hail been doing. Also, in a special election in August of 19ii5. the voters m two of I tali's most populous cities. Salt Lake City antl I'ro-vo- , deeisivr'y lurried down the t'rban Renewal program enacl eil ly Ihe I'.Mo legislature l. a ami :'. lot vole of i: to The 1!H17 legislature, unfortunately, failed lo heed the man dale of the people by not the I ilian Renewal Kn abling legislation when they had such a wonderful opportun- Inquiry has given rcassiiianct' that Seoul remilutioiis ( our ran v.issmo. so forbid or scovenoiiiu Tlu ity. This legislature expressed a that Scouts arc expressly permitted In sell is i... only thing desire to hold the line on initem li Scoul-o-such as ket a fur a Stout event like the "in creased taxation and, for the Rama. time being, have kept that prodoor-lO-- i " T t ..... i Leaders wno send, or pernuJ. llieir Scouts lo comb their neighborhoods selling items as a Scout "licnelil" are ibe . aciiiaily asking their Scouts to break vo laws Scout law forbidding soliciting, and llie cily's Creen lu'ver ordinance. This ordinance applies In liny Scouts as well as adult salesmen and solicitors for rharivl funds. I - . . How the Scouts a long, sad story. needing money for earn the money hy missions, no charity mise. However, it has laid the groundwork for a massive program of federal aid along with the controls and directives that go wilh it. Much of our time in this session of the legislature was consumed in enacting the compulsory federal aiil directives which are inherent in federal aid "aws which we were simultaneously accepting. Hence, there were manv "no" votes expressed by those of us who felt that our in rights were being placed roV.mn of l So I ar. rule-- . not Ml:V We like wear we I e W a it, but it As printers. We are convinced llKd the mechanical problems must be mountainous, and we're sure make-uis more ililMcuIi. We have worked with pages 5, li. 7, and 8 ii in us wide, and always loimtl li the hardest number lo deal wilh eileetively. Dealing Willi type in two different co limn w idths, one for the runt pages and one for inside pages, looks like trouble, because a story set in one w idth We fear a without is not usable on another page story set for page 1, but which doesn't fit, will be thrown instead of being t and used inside. Frankly, We're glad it is not our prob em , l I Vm r7 re-se- WM- wind caused ,iat more ruckus in the valley than It wasn't as an earthquake. slrong as some winds which have blown in windows, toppled trucks on the highway, lorced trailers off the road, etc., but its constant, day and night con-- I sistent howling was enough to drive people out of their minds. Worst thing it did was create flying real estate. Sand blew as if the valley were the Sahara LILT Mailing Address JP P. O. Box 128, Midvale, Utah Subscription price in Utah, $2.00 per year, in advance Outside of Utah, in U. S. A. $3.'50 per year in advance J. PARR GODFREY, Editor and Publisher (Contnued from page 1) High School at a cost of approximately $1,224 for four window units, was presented by Almy Dowding. A single unit has been operating in the Jordan High office for several years. The board asked Dowding to obtain competitive bids on similar installations at all three district high schools. Glen E. Beere, JEA president, asked the board to approve release time for four classroom teachers to attend the Southwest Regional ConferReence at Tucson Apr. lease time was granted for Mel Winnifred Boeoess, Berrett, James L. Shirtleff, and Glen E. Beere. Approval was given for exclusive use of the West Jordan pool by the 4 11 organization June 22 and 23. Registration of Mrs Nadeane Nielsen was accepted and Mrs Janice Riages was appointed as at HiHerest High. a teacher Mrs Lucille Peterson Groves was employed in the pupil personnel department. Asst. Stipt. H. W. Jorgenscn reported that the district has been granted an additional budge of $17,511 in federal funds under Ttitle I. He presented a budget allocating $9,700 to develop a summer program for having groups of the 160 students involved spend a week at Snow Pine Lodge in Little Cottonwood Canyon, and adding $7,811 to the current budget. The board approved the budget. The board was advised that the 2 p.m. bus problem in the Forest Bend area had been solved by extending the bus route north on Highland Dr. ZO 5 New Sign Marks Center new sign at South Village Shopping Center marks the first anniversary of the opening of the center as merchants in the center prepare for the future with enthusiasm and confidence. Several stores have opened in the center during the year, bringing the present total to 12 different stores and services. Further expansion is promised by the purchase of additional land to the south, and John Wetzel, president of the South Village Merchants' Ass'n, notes that plans for a large department store and a bowling "in the alley are presently works," with many other tvpes m stores considering location iu me snapping center. Raising Days" are being celebrated this week end with all merchants offering good buys on merchandise, and rr-- . other anniversary promotions ,aie being developed by Wetzel fiivi Don Millburn, advertising Letters To The Editor TO THE EDITOR: As representatives, we came to the legislature to represent the people, thinking that their overwhelming vote indicated that they were dissatisfied with the way the government was going, and wanted a change. This was indicated by the landslide vote for the Republicans and the rejection of all of the constitutional amendments placed on tte ballot by the pre- - A V3S - rn 0 office 7 ino it. J y 3T I it 81! 1 m,8." Soik smr urn mil 1 pack G lQ&Ixil. STEHL nm. jo Ik fib m - Midvale Youth Winner in Seoul-Speec- VI Contest Eric E. got "terribly nervous" giving his first speech. Fifteen-year-ol- while Hell-stro- d LnnJ "I Pes. 7 BLEACH 20-2- At South Village . . . m if wash : s Entered as Second Class Mater at th Post Office at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878 kMz C8.8AG. - five-da- '1 got into the selling business must 1' A-' originally interpreted. Scout troops c;ftnping. or gear, were required to their own labor-- no selling, no com- jeopardy. We join with President Bardesert. oven from Dad. low of the Senate in his conNobody likes to have his lawn in cern over the future increase huried under sand dunes, to Those high ideals' ore a far rry from Scouts 'bogging state taxation which these fed- have caulking sandblasted out programs will bring. How his windows, to find litt'e drifts pop hollies from door lo door, so the deposit can be re- eral ever, our greater concern is of fine silt under doors and wintrieved by the troop. the ease with which this legisdows, nor to have dirt lodge in lature accepted every federal Ihe cooking. There is a possible Scouts and Scolders should remember lhat the (Ireen program offered, fully rea'izing threat of silicosis. government must of where the wind River ordinance vas passed because people do nnt waul that our state Regardless to and expense increase in size the sand from, it is brings (tirect-iveto bo hull lered by dnur lo door salesmen, rona.rdless of conform to the federal doubtful of any Uind owner can in order to obtain the fedbe he'd responsible for what the size. need, or worthiness of charily. eral funds. wind does. It would he nice if It is evident that forces favthose who suffered real damage have domination federal oring could collect, but fixing respon-sibilt'- influenced much of the legislajs another matter. session. tion enacted this We are glad to see that the smelter is mothodiea'ly treatJ. Reese Hunter. ing its tailings dumps with oil. Richard M. Brough, This is a slow process, even at David Lingard, 2,000 gallons a day, but once Herbert Ludwig, accomplished it shou'd stop virLeon Savage, tually all of the drifting from Representatives. the tailings area. School Board so J t ' -- J T , i Eric Hellstroni His "knees shook and his voice quavered." Last week he gave his second speech and walked off with first place in Boy Scouts of Salt Lake Council competition. The son of Mr & Mrs R. E. Hellstroni. 6874 South 5th East, Midvale, and a ninth grade student at Midvale Junior High, young Hellstrom's determination to develop his abilities is reflected in the talk he gave in Council competition as an Eagle Scout representative of (Continued from page 1) Jordan District, He said: "An Eagle's ability Not many people, apparently, lo lead and to handle responsi-- j noticed the change in the S.L bility can become very rusty if Tribune's front page this week. left unused. He can't afford lo it We noticed because we let this happen. He must con- thought they had run the edi- tinue to be resourceful, not de torial page on page 1. pending on someone e se to If you didn't catch it, the make decisions. He must be a Trib is running wider columns. self reliant, responsible person. 6 to the page instead of 8, and and must know and understand is using ribbons of white space his limitations." This'n That P llffti m E Yeu Pick The Style! I N S t T II Early This Year -- Hurry! Alias Tires & tt We Will Make Those Old Shoes Look and Fee! Like New Accessories The Shoe Rebuilders Regular or Supreme Gasolines : Midvale Shoe Repairs Paul Nicol's SERVICE i 98CHEVRON Midvale W. Center 255-986- 4 John & Tom Sumbot Across from the Post Office, Downtown Midvale u J m -- V r 1 i Yrsmrrr-- lotion w j. bowls I u 17 . tit : |