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Show THE Page Nine MIDVALE SENTINEL MIDVALE CITY CORPORATION TENTATIVE BUDGET 1952 Friday, December 21, 1951 Hemmaw Mrs. Agnes Dansie, Corres. Mistletoe Outlived Sinister Meaning Mistletoe, once used as a weapon Mr & Mrs Vaughn Crane and of death, is now almost a universal peace. baby of Tooele and Mr & Mrs Walt- symbol of love er E Crane were guests at dinner According to Norse mythology, Sunday of Mr & Mrs D L Crane there was a god named Balder, who personified the sun. Loki, anand family. other god, plotted to destroy Balder. The Primary officers entertained Balder's mother, when she first at a Christmas party Thursday. learned of Loki's intentions to kill went after which caroling They her son, obtained a promise from they enjoyed games and refresh- all living things that they would not ments at the ward chapel. harm Balder. All agreed, but the The annual Christmas party will mistletoe, so it was with a mistletoe arrow that Loki Induced Baldbe held Wednesday, Dec. 26, at er's blind brother, Hoder, to kill the school audtiorium, featuring the sun god. a children's dance at 2 p m and powers Intervened, howHigher concludold St. from visit a Nick, ever, and Balder was restored to a dance in with the evening ing life. The mistletoe was placed under direction of the MIA and under Frigga's care, and the association. Primary mother of Balda saw that it was Mrs La Dell Steadman and chilnever again used to do harm. dren of Midvale and Mrs Marion The custom of giving a kiss of Fairbourn and family of Crescent love or peace beneath the mistletoe called at the home of Mr & Mrs Is an assurance that It will never Reuben Freeman last Friday. again be used as an instrument Mrs Fern Poor visited at the of evil. home of Mr & Mrs William Thomas Friday, in Midvale. Gift-Giving association Origin of The Parent-Teache- r will help sponsor the school play, Told in Many Versions "Red and Christmas Whoppers," There are many interesting verWednesday evening in the school sions as to how the custom of gift audtorium. giving at Christmas time started. Mr & Mrs Oren Dansie and chilSome believe that it all came dren spent the week end with Mrs from ancient England, where it was Willard Bergmann in Sandy. once custom to hang kissing rings Mr & Mrs Sherwood Butterfield in the great halls. These rings were and children were among the Salt decorated with mistletoe and were the key for a pleasant holiday pasLake visitors Saturday. time. It is said that the young Mr & Mrs Merrill Worsley and and ladies would come to knights week Salt the of Lake, spent baby the kissing rings with Christmas end with Mr & Mrs Arthur Crane. roses for their secret sweetheart. Mr &. Mrs Ray Parry and daughThis started it all. Now gift giving ter. Ann, of Rivcrton, visited with Is traditional. Mrs Fern Poor and family. Mrs Jesse II Dansie entertained at a party in honor of her son, Boyd, Dec. 16, on his 7th birthday. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by 18 of his friends. Barton West, son of Mr & Mrs Ramon West was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs Larl Conrad at a party at the Paris Co., in Salt i Lake Sunday. Mrs Nat Crane and Mrs Murel Bodell spent Thursday in Salt Lake REVENUES: County Taxes Based upon a levy of 18 mills on valuation of $5,173,911.00 $93,130.00 Less: Provisions for uncollectables at Vo .... 3,72500 Add: Redemptions $ 89,405.00 and delinquent taxes 1,000.00 Qflw Me , si City. Retail Service Trades Violate OPS Rules Of more than 9000 retail service trade establishments in Utah, more than 5000 of them are in violation of Office of Price Stabilization regulations, Elmer W Pratt, Utah district OPS enforcement director, announced in Salt Lake City. of Ceiling Under provisions Price Regulation 34, retail service trades are required to post their 'service rates with OPS. Deadline for posting was June 15, 1951, Mr Pratt said. The regulation applies to such services as laundries, all types of repair service, bowling alloys, housecleaning services, and many others. Mr Pratt said that because of widespread violations in the service trades that his enforcement division was launching an immediate crackdown in an effort to effect compliance. "This means," he said, "that these operators face injunctive action for not filing required ceiling prices with our agency." DEVOTION . . . Christmas Is not so much a time of receiving as it is a time for giving. These children, in their prayers, are giving by far the best gift of them ail themselves. TOTAL TAX REVENUES S Water Revenues General Licenses Dog Licenses Fines and Forfeitures Building and Property Rentals and Services Allotment from State Road Commission Allotment from State Liquor Funds Equipment Sale Proceeds White Sweaters 4Li. I 4143,405.00 Administrative and General Water Department Electric Light Fund Streets Sidewalks and Public Expenses $21,072.50 14,190.00 6,880.00 34,320.00 26,370.00 Property Public Safety and Judicial Bonds and $102,832.50 Interest Capital Outlay TOTAL $ 17,680.00 $17,035.00 5,857.50 Appropriated Unappropriated The above tentative budget will be on file at the office of the until December 31, 1951, at 12 o'clock noon for public inspection. City Recorder Notice is hereby given, that a public hearing on the above budget will be held at the office of the City Recorder, in the city hall, Midvale, Utah, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, December 31, 19551, at which any taxpayer may appear to protest same. LAWRENCE A. MINEER, City Recorder. Pub. Dec. : i..t - The Department's 46-2- 6, continuous program of the improvement of existing public shooting grounds, plus the building of new dikes and facilities to enlarge such facilities, has been carried forward this year in the form of several major projects. Such projects shiuld insure continued fine shooting on the state's six public shooting grounds in the years ahead. For 'Benefit' Fans Jordan's Beetdiggers showed visitor with dewas officials Captain Jon partment Delacour, associate of the Museum of Natural History at New York and noted authority on the worlds' bird population. Captain Delacour showed keen interest in the department's work and experiments with the chuk-ka- r partridge. !I" offered valuable advice and his iiicouragement in this field. Once again it's time to say im- provement in trouncing the Ogden Tigers Friday night. The game was the headlinor in a benefit double-heade- r staged by the Athletic Club to help pay the doctor bill of athletes injured in fall activities. The Tigers, rated as one of the Region One strong teams, seemed unable to stop the Diggers' deadly aim at the hoop. Other Big 8 Play In other pre season Big 8 games, West, led by Bob Babalis, took in the first contest of Logan a double header in the Deseret Gym. In the second East handed Bear River a defeat. Box to Elder 3241. Granite lost while Davis came off leading Weber. Junior Team Wins In the second team game of the Jordan double header, the Juniors came out vistorious 46-2- Sportsmen of the state are again reminded to take care of their permanent visible license card and number, issued for the first time this year. This number is to be retained permanently. In the years ahead the holder will simply validate same by purchasing a fishing and hunting or ether" type license stamp and fastening it thereto. Anyone destroying or losing their permanent visible license number card will need buy a new one at the beginning of the open season next year. X i!,f 51-2- 6 I ( If (Wk) ml i w 49-3- 1 fn 0 n a 53-3- tf AM effect of various mortality factors. The Fish and Game Department takes pride in participating financially and otherwise in the work of this Research Unit. The work u ill be supervised by Dr. Joseph B. Low of the Utah State Agricultural College, headquarters for the Unit. Much interest was shown by .sportsmen in the state's first dove season held last September. As interest mounts in this j hunter of our flyways, it will speedster I . i IKwenii 10- Know mini-- uir ma nuuiio, population and numbers. These are the reasons for which the project was inaugurated. V. ii ? 1 U U A j and a bag full of good wishes for your health, I "I'.von if i your happiness, and your hopes throughout the coming year. - ' they arc Santa Gnus' whiskers, you belter put them bark. Right now I'm being an extra good boy. F.vcn drinking twice as much HOGAN'S milk "Fire-King- It OAT- S- - l Jordan Trounces Ogden, SPORTSMEIfS HEWS Every big square package of Mother's Oatl offers an exciting double vatuct Became money can'l buy a finer quality, more deli, ciout, or more nourishing oatmeal thao Mother's Oats. And packed in every package you'll find valuable, useful premium such at aluminum kitchen uteniili, famous " glaat cup and saucer, beautiful "Wild Roae" pattern chioa or gay eolorful Carol' val Ware. No waiting! No coupon i! No money to send! Jum ask your grocer for Mother's Oats with Premium, in the big square package. MOTH I - 21-2- ' ' JIII'll'JU jil.lRC - $143,405.00 coal-burnin- lf.1I ix- MIDVALE KIWANIS CLUB 22,892.50 APPROPRIATIONS '7. JS t Viv&y l. for you ond your, j J WiB'i ring in much cheer APPROPRIATIONS: (From the J.H.S. Broadcaster) "Fifty five .lay Dee's will wear sweaters every Monday following the Christmas holidays," Mrs. Evelyn Wood, faculty advisor to the ..( p. r.nm! need to. lay. j) !i :: the o0 girls in the club v.l.o were members last year may lontinue to wear the sweaters and The I'tah Wildlife Cooperative caps that they purchased last year, I nit has inaugurated a Research the Mam. white calalina sweaters of the study Mourning Dove popunil blue caps are bing ordsred for the 25 new members," stated Mrs. ulations of Utah. The study will determine the number of birds nestWood. Europe's Oldest Mint ing within the State, the most What is probably Europe's oldest coal mine is at Kcrkradc, near Bitiniinous Coal Research, Inc., equitable hunting seasons, and the Ilecrlcn in the Netherlands, where is a nonprofit organization deI he monks in 1113 discovered what equipveloping better I ment for more efficient use of coal. they called "flammable earth." '. .'. TOTAL REVENUES A recent noted Jay Dees To Sport 32.0U0.00 6,000.00 000.00 600.00 400.00 6,000.00 5,800.00 1,000.00 !ls as usal. C - But that's easy any time!" mm mm Wm INI QUAKtt OATS COMHHf f wt see, In "I'm rtolly In business for myself Utah's mining Industry, there's a $30,000 Invest-mtfor tach employee. So tho company I work for has actually laid out alt that money to put mo In business. Cm glad they did it, because I couldn't have swung the deal on my own." I You saSfesK- L S J VhWhW- "Reverence for the Departed - .... Consideration for Those Who Remain" i 4330 So. Redwood Road -- 2) i A. v iI nt f McDougal Funeral Home o 1 I 1 mj&kfflBllWiKDi 1 UTOCO - V. v. 1 UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY . |