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Show Director Crana urged land-- units. owners to pick up supplies of Permits will be sold at War-re- n ze them these signs and i Casper home, 14390 S. Red their wood Rd.. between 4 ahd 8 p.m. whenever, possib'' land? 3 daily; in Riverton town hall. to 7 p.m.; South Jordan LDS Ward. 10400 South 1300 West. 4 Vv .. Junior Sets to p.m.; West Jordan fire hall. 'Back to School' Nite 1800 West 7800 South. 4 to 9 West Jordan Junior High will Crescent Service. lOfiOO pni.; to have its "back school" night S. State, 10 a.m. to p.m. All Thursday, Nov. 8, beginning at applicants must have their 7:30 p.m., it has been announc Utah hunting iicense number in ed by PTA officers. order to purchase a permit. - Final Event WW I Veterans Meet of National Ice Skating Week Nov H 1 The MIDVALE (Utah) SENTINEL ' Sandy Department Friday 't November 2, 1962 Pape 2 mailed out Oct. An election campaign more spirited than usual comes to a close next Tuesday when citizens go to the polls to select a U. S. senator, two congressmen, county officials, state and local school board members, to vote on three constitutional amendments, and in some aroas to act on ' . , purely local matters. As a result of Tuesday's voting, citizens will place their lives and liberties in the harid9 of the people they elect. In a great measure their financial status will be determined by the taxes levied by the people they elect to public office. A little thought before making the x's on the ballots can mean much to citizens and taxpayers over the next several years. Men are likely to follow the trend they have established in the past, regardless of the promises they make during a political campaign, and without respect to the principle laid down by the party under whose label they are running. Besides electing men to office, Utahns have three questions to decide. Ameeidment No. 1. would give tax relief to widows and orphans of deceased war veterans. The sentiment is admirable beyond doubt, and many need and should have relief. It is dangerous, however, to remove any piece of property from the tax rolls, because a change of ownership may wot result in the property being reinstated on the tax rolls. It appears that a better way of affording relief could be found. Amendment No. 2 is simply to assure that highway taxes are used for highways, and should have the support of everyone. Amendment No. 3 will raise the pay of members of the legislature. This is past due and should be supported. Selection of school board members, both at state and local leVels, should be made with care. The mm who are elected this fall will serve for four long years. soul-searchi- Turkeys to be Given Away by Auxiliary Linnarz-Bello- -- n Wedding Friday Sandy Bride In a wedding ceremony performed Friday Miss Verla Butterfield and Richard R. Harris were united in marriage. John W. Whiteley, bishop of cne Sandy Fifth Ward performed the ceremony at the Fourth-t'd'tWard Chapel. Following the ceremony the couple greeted guests in the wiapel afterwards. The bride is a daughter of Mr & Mrs A. Floyd Butterfield, 837 E. Montgomery Dr., Sandy. Mr & Mrs Ray E. Harris, 361 . 0815 , Midvale, are parents of the bridegroom. Mrs Sherman Bodell was matron of honor with Miss Marianne Jorgensen, Miss Karen Wilson and Miss Linda Harris, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids. Another of the Karen bridegroom's- - sisters, Harris, was flower girl and Michael Butterfield was h S-- ring-beare- r. Jim , Kiholm was best man. Ushering were Louie May, Del Eyre and Jimmy Cherrington. The couple will reside in Salt Lake. Mr Harris has attended the University of Utah. g Final Payment noil Mhi ...... one-hal- Hygcia Iceland : RE-ELE- GiiOVER GILES GILES For Sugar Beets 56 vote for IE- ft one-fourt- h Wen-dove- Commissionar S. C. "Cliff" 2 3 Cocliayna 4 n COUNTY 7 ttrt J). raid Folilicil Ranald D. ASSESSOR Don fJJady Ad by: William A. Dawson, ji;;rsn, cortson u. ennstenscn. William D. Callister, Ssibs to th Str.td Alvin Keddington , . ' COUNTY A raj CLERK Tuesftov: frfe DDA9Y'C GOOD! (IIP JIM! Two Years of Progress Vifh Commissioner Brady achievements, one has received National acclaim . . . Buck Brady's determined fight to give Salt Lake County the finest Detention Home one-yea- for 0 COUNTY ATTORNEY - .( ,! (tarty I for V Growers Receive imiyt 3 $1X3 Miss Gwen Linnarz will be united in marriage to Bart Bel-IoLandscaping Finished in wedding rites to be perBy Third Ward formed by Evan Madser), bishop of the Sandy Third Ward. The The Sandy Third Ward comceremony will be held at the pleted a landscaping project Sandy Sixth Ward, Friday, Nov. last week, begun a year ago. 2 The project included new lawns, The bride-to-b- e is the daugh shrubbery and new black top ter of Mr & Mrs Otto J. Lin- for parking. narz, 9041 S. 150 W., Sandy. Parents of the groom are Mrs Norma Bellon, Reams, and Mark Bellon, Draper. Attending the bride will be Mrs Barbara Sadler, matron of honor, Jeannette Linnarz, maid of honor, Ann Ipson, Karen Caine, Janet Bellon, bridesmaids; Misses Debra Linnarz and Cherie Sadler, flower girls. Utah sugar beet growers for PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Jimmy Parker will perform Utah-IdahSugar Co. this week Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office a Midvale. duties of the best man while received final payment for the Fred Kemp, Gene Roper, Carl 1931 sugar beet crop which Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878 J. PARR GODFREY, Editor and Publisher Parks, Dennis Cox, Dee Allred was marketed as refined sugar usher. this year. Total payments to growers rates NATIONAL EDITORIAL Subscription per yea totaled almost $1 million, with Pack Meets for (anywhere in U.S.A.) $2.50 lAWbclfATICpN farmers in the West Jordan Awards and Gunnison districts receiving Program, Phone AM $965,483, including the final A skit, enacted by Den 1, Mrs NotlMd AdwrtUlnf pmmitoHv payment made this week. Wtckly Nnpapr Rcprvwntothrn, Im Leavitt, den mother, was part Though they were plagued by 44 Flttk An., Ntw York It. N. V. of the program presented Tues lack of moisture in 1961, the Ill N. MlcklM. Chicaq. III. 30. the at day evening..1Qp.k 540 U and 1 .growers in central Sandy Fjfth.Warcby .Pack 281 and south central Utah receive at their monthly meeting. The checks totaling $104,334 as final flag ceremony was by Den 4, payment for their drouth-yea- r Mrs Owsley's group. Den 2, Den crop. This was the last of sev3, and Den 5 had displays uneral installments paid by the der direction of Mrs Veater, Mrs Whiteley, and Mrs Maxfield. company. Lloyd Olscn, manager of the Awards were given during South Utah district, said the the evening presented by cub final of between $1.55 payment scoutmaster Wayne Veater, as- and $1.57 per ton brought the sisted by Jess McK night. Re- total price of beets in the dis freshments were served. trict up to $14.18 per ton for Committeemen Sherman Buh-le- r West Jordan and $14.80 for Gun-ni'oand Warren Adair have up 94 cents and 87 cents been devoted to the cubs' par- respectively above last year. Mr Olscn said U and I grow ticipation In sports- - on Saturday afternoons. crs in the West Jordan district harvested 50,763 tons of sugbr Mrs Darrcl Hansen- - returned beets from 3,652 acres of land disfrom a ten-datrip to Califor- in 1961. In the Gunnison nia, assisting the A. C. Furses, trict, 16, 210 tons were harves West Jordan, In driving. They ted on 1.412 acres. The 1962 crop, which is being stopped at Glen Canyon Dam and in Las Vegas, Nev., before harvested and processed this traveling on to Disneyland. fall, will undoubtedly be much Knotts Berry Farm, Marineland. larger than last year's thanks Mrs Hansen visited an aunt and mainly to better water condi family in Downey, Mr & Mrs tions. In the West Jordan district, W. R. Jones, and she and the Furses were dinner guests at tonnage should be up about the home of Mr & Mrs George 33,000 tons, with average yields Furse, Los Gatos, Calif. A stop up to 18 tons to the acre, com was made in Pasadena by Mrs pared to about 14 in 1961. ProHansen, to visit the Avon Pro- duction in the Gunnison area duction office. Mr & Mrs LaMar is expected to be up about RAILROADER'S . . . Motensen and family, former 15.Q00 tons, with yields of 14 Continued From Page 1 Sandy residents now living in tons to the acre, compared witn ent to of the probable Fresno, were visited, as well as 11 Mr tons last year. U and I anti saving to the company during a Company-wide- , the Claude Jones in Carson r r cipates an average yield of 19 City. Net. They stopped in perod. to visit Mr & Mrs Paul tons to the acre on the 125,000 He also received a $100 initial Condii. and returned home with acres of sugar beets being har payment under the Kennecott Mrs Hansen's granddaughter, vested this fall. This would be patent plan, and if the Patent Kelly Gae. The Condies arrived about a half ton higher than Onice grants a patent to Ander in Sandy during the week end 1961. son's invention he will receive From the current crop the another $400 from the for some deer hunting in the company. area. company expects to refine close If other Kennecott divisions to of 600.000.000 pounds sugar Mr & Mrs W. L. Crosby and adopt the idea, Anderson would daughter Kim, are now making which will be sold throughout receive further awards. their home in Sandy. They were 24 western states. And if the patent is accepted The initial payment for the living in Biloxi, Miss. Mrs Zetta and Anderson's brake control be to will 1962 grow crop paid Melvin Crosby is a sister of crs Nov. 20, company officials used by other firms, he will re Harris, Sandy. ceive 25 per cent of royalties up said. A surprise birthday party was Utah-IdahCo, to a maximum of $50,000. The Sugar Rtcsens Yeul Get Mart for Your Yore with given to Janie Herrin. daughter of Mr & Mrs Mclvin Herrin, 847 Mockoy: E. 7th North, Sandy, on Friday. Oct. 26. Some of her school a successful businessman, rancher and farmer Re-EleIITe's can apply successful methods of operation to ct mates enjoying the affair were Connie Dalton, Colleen Shields, county government. Kay Montaque. Sandy; Nedra He's experienced in tax, water, finance, Insurance, Smiih, Bonnie Marsing. Cathy labor and Juvenile delinquency problems. Forman. Carol Sopcr, Draper. ( Later the same evening memHe has had three yean' experience in County Gova bers of her family enjoying ernment at hcid of the Sanitation Department birthday celebration with her He will re instate the Board of Equalization to give were grandparents, Mr & Mrs every taxpayer a chance to protest unjust property Loon Wilkinson, Salt Lake; Bill DEMOCRATIC appraisals. Wurd. Jr, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Mr It Mrs Gail Wilkinson and He wilt ficht to brina back the higher construction CANDIDATE 5 and lower eorts of road building enjoyed during the children Patti and Scotly. Salt Lake; Calvin Green. Midvale: former Republican county administration. for Mr It Mrs Louie Crosby and lie mill bring new harmony and efficiency to the daughter Kim, Sandy, and two trouble-torCounty Commission. brothers. Roger and Johnny Herrin. Sandy. honest, energetic and tapable and has a keen Mr & Mrs Evan Madsen anto arrve and save tax dollars for the people nounce the birth of a grandson", of Sail Lake County, born Sunday, Oct. 21. to Mr & Airs Bill Madscn. Sunnyvale, Calif. Mrs Mad.sen Is the former Fairness with Efficient, Courteous Service Talma Lundahl. Other grand parents are Mr L Mrs Ezra C. YOltt CAPACLE COUNTY ASSESSOR Lundahl, Logan. n Open Pheasant Shoot Nov. ay states. j Announcement of the divi-- j dend payment was made in j Salt Lake City by T. William, Cockayne, Vice President and Secretary-Treasure- r of the pioneer sugar refining firm. Pheasant -- unters can look Mr Cockayne said checks tottoward good hunt'ng as the on their aling $474,256 were season on this most popular way to the company's stock- 1962 holders who own 2,371,283 of Utah g "v birds gets underNov. 8 a on X issued Saturday, way shares of common stock by U and I The dividend was a.m. Department of Fish and Game spokesmen said this declared in September. Sunday, week. World War I veterans are re The Whole Late season brood counts in- minded of an annual meeting Is dicate good numbers of birds at the Midvale city hall on Sun Joan Rasmussen Family on hand for the season even day, Nov. 11, at 11 a.m. ReMrs F. K. Edwards Skates though the pheasant population freshments will be served. state is down the for Ferrel & Mrs throughout Mr Newlyweds the somewhat over the level their are Permits on Edwards Pheasant making Kay past several ye.i . 111., Chanutefield, home ' in Sale; New Area Open . After the 8 opening hour Pheasant permits are now on FRIDAY, NOV. 16 hours for on Nov. 3, to the genera public at sale will to the waterfowl revert in the Bluffdale, Rivertom 7 - 10 p.m. f hour before standard South Jordan, and Crescent surtrise to sunset. area, it has been announced by Instruction For all other upland game, Mark Nichols, hunt unit chair Party Rates including pheasant, quail, chuk man. ar and Hungarian partridge, A new area has been added shoot ng hours will be 7 a.ro to the unit in Crescent extend1208 E. 21st South to 5:30 a.m. each day for the ing frort 90th South to State St. 1 IN balance of the pheasant season W 12300 South, Joining other With the 1962 pheasant season now looming on the hunting director horizon, .department Harold S. Crane once again called on all hunters to respect the rights of the private landowner where practically all ' pheasant hunting takes place County Attorney "The future of bunting on Democrat these lands," Crane pointed out, "rests largely with the Vote for Everyone's Candidate individual sportsman. He must Li recognize that hunting on pri vate lands is a privilege not a right. He should not tolerate vandalism or unsportsmanlike conduct by other members of his party. To do so merely means that he is a party to closing and posting grounds to A COMPETENT , ' hunting. ADMINISTRATOR , , "The true sportsman shoux 6trive to treat the lands upon ' r which he hunt3 as he would ' his own property." f : -The continuing work of the State Trangle Committee over the past six years has accomplished much toward bettering Candidate on the the trespass problems t, vri- ' vate lands. Democratic Ticket.', : One program of great benefit to. both landowner and sports for " man coming as a result of the Triangle program has been the SALT LAKE printing and availability of series of signs calling attention to trespass laws, the use' of the land as the individual landowner w shes it to be used or not used, and the obligation of the Mrs F. K. Edwards sportsman utilizing these land3 where Mr Edwards is stationed tor hunting:" These' tl&r will VOTE once again this year bj with the U. S. Air Force. on a cost free basis, Miss Joan Rasmussen ex able, through department of fjsh and Political Ad Sponsored by Oliver Hansen, 4564 Holladay Blvd. Mr Edwards with vows changed Oct. 8 in the Logan LDS Temple. game oinces over Jie state Parents of the groom, Mr & Mrs Wm. Ferrel Edwards, 178- lst Ave., Midvale, hosted a wedding breakfast at a Logan cafe immed ately following the rites. The bride is a daughter of Mr & Mrs Doyle Rasmussen, 7377 South 3200 West, West Jor. dan. They feted the couple at a reception the evening of the wedding date at the West Jor dan Stake meetinghouse. ir "'led Bridal attendants Miss Deon Rasmussen, maid of honor for her sister; Claudia Improvemtnt of fiscal position of County Hospital. Renovating and Butterfield, Kathy Culbertson, of all hospital facilities. Upgrading and improvement of Improvement Delsa Rasmussen, Janet and all hospital facilities. Upgrading of County Board of Health through Karen Edwards. radio system to improve efficiency. Vigorous establishment of two-wa- y Best man duties were assum formation of new to ordinances which will result in cleaning support while ed by David Marchant, Cla r and Ruel Rasmussen ush up hazardous county sewage conditions. ered. Junior ushers were Myron Rasmussen, Brent and Lynn Edwards, and Garth Rosendahl Of all Commissioner Brady's 50 ' Raising funcL for child welfare in the community, members of the Sandy American Legion Auxiliary are selling ticket3 towards four turkeys to be given away Nov. 12. The funds will be used for needy families in the area who are not veterans' families, while the current child welfare fund, supplemented by the sale of pop pies in the area, is used for veterans' families. Members are now gathering un breakable' gifts for men, women and children, used in the gift snap for the patients in Ft. Douglas hospital. Gifts are donated by Auxiliary members throughout the state of Utah and are gift wrapped and wrapped for mailing by volunteer workers after the patient is given the opportunity to chepse gifts for his family at Christmastime, free of charge to the patient. Donated gifts from this area will be taken to the hospital by Mrs Agnes Setterberg, and she may be contacted by calling AM 3-D- dividend semi-annu- Harris Claims a to nearly 7,000 stockholders in Mrs Richard Serterberg AM Vote with Caution 31 i Paid Political Adv. by Cockayne for Assessor Committet possible. His tireless work resulted In the destruction of the bad V at- . improper surrounding and inadequate facilities of the mosphere, old Detention Home. A new, mod- em home It rising under the proud eye of the dedicated Commissioner who made it possible.' Whore Do VJq Go From Here? Buck Brady will push He'll give leadership ahead with the citizens committee for a County Wida Sewer Program. Hall keep up his hard work to ex pand recreational for Youth and fa-cilti- to the completion of the public safety Building, the Highway Planning Association program, and to the job of cleaning and dredging the Jordan River. es senior citizens. 1ET C. U. IKK" BSflW CQUliTY CO'JISSOJO'-DEMOCfti- A MAM A MAM r ? ACTION C? HIS WORD Paid Political Ad by Eoston lloke, Rtll Swenien, Eldon Nielion Reed Itck, William Kosworm, Don Matthews, John R. Browning, Jr a.uu BoydF. Jensen e neer, EoVward |