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Show rMl DVALE, UTAH THE Ml DVALE SENTIN Page 2 3, Friday, December 1965 !. No, No, a Thousand Times No Mrs Helga Swenson The metropolitan dailies have begun boating the drums again for metrojolitan government, and we can expect the propaganda to llow freely until the constitutional amendment vote in November. Like all propaganda, the articles on metropolitan government are unfair. Sen. G. Douglas Taylor, who introduced the bill in the first place, is quoted as arguing for consolidation because "neighbors living side by side, owning identical cars, are charged different tax rates on them." What the propagandists fail to point out, of course, is that this is a natural and fair thing. If one neighbor has already paid high taxes forhiswater supply, his sewage system, his street lighting, his streets, and for many other improvements should he also be required to pay for his neighbor's improvements? Or, if one neighbor does not have these advantages, is there any logical reason he should be taxed for them? If he buys his water from a water company instead of a municipal system, is it his responsibility to pay for the , The East Midvale Second Ward Mutual enjoyed a Christmas party last Wednesday evening. A program was presented with a short film and a skit. This was followed by dancing with an orchestra and refreshmmems. The activity leaders. John Seeley; nd Mrs Ursula Roundy, were in charge, along with the MIA presidency. U ft) '"yZZZ Play Presented at MIA Group Party - The East Midvale First Ward a Christmas party Dec. 21. A play, "The Mysterious Cabinet of Fooling Yu," written and directed by Brad Pitts, was presented, with about 25 people in the cast. The remainder of the evening was spent in caroling and enjoying refreshments. MIA held '''' ffiiS, f'r 'J " An Opportuity for Giving Have you made your small but important contribution school for retarded chilJordan Valley Center-t- he dren? This was the question asked this week by the officers of the center. School children were asked to take to their homes an "Opportunity for Giving" card just before schools closed for Christmas. Each family was asked to join with the children and make a contribution that would provide an opportunity for children who are excluded from the regular schools because of their physical or mental handicap. v VV 1 , ' to the "If you haven't yet made )'our contribution" Bernarr "Operation Bicycle" at Jordan High gave a fuller meaning to Christmas as the student d vehicle body presented this to American Fork Training School, so that physically handicapped children can ride bikes, too, with the third wheal for balance. Jordan students gave up refreshment at their annual Christmas party and bought the three-wheele- bike instead, now have funds to purchace two more. These vehicles cost about $100 Brady, secretary ETAOIN ETAOIN ETAOIN each. Pictured with the gift are Margie Bra- l. 1 o FT . G back into it. There is nothing Hillcrest . that would do boxing more Hughes 7 18 r 4 00 Mascaro good. 8 , . 4 14 Beckstead ....L. 8 16 Smith The state highway depart1 0 0 Chofar 2 ment is getting ready to spend Zrno 10 5 $300,000 for traffic signals that 1 3 are supposed to speed up traffic Gardner Totals 30 71 on 7th East. In taking this action the high- Granite . G F T way department breaks faith Jollcy 7 27 with the people of the county, D. Parr 4 12 9 who thought the road was to be Curtis 3 10 an expressway offering a fast S. Parr U.U. 4 "12 9 route in and out of Salt Lake Robison 2 4 4 City. Jennings l Let's face it. No traffic sig- Geordidis 10 5 nal ever speeded up anything; Cottle 2 , 1 0 00 0 they are designated basically to Blanchard slow up traffic, not speed it Toals 75 27 And the plan to add semaphores 16 39 55 75 Granite at 17 more intersections simp- Hillcrest 19. 39 52 71 ly means that drivers using 7th 17 to will more have make East stops with 17 more changes for Grand Jury Lists accidents. Two More Indictments The department's own figures show conclusively that traffic Two more indictments, both lights always cause accidents Theodore M. Newsom, at a particlar location. If anything, the department llolladay, have been announced should be figuring out ways to by the Salt Lake County grand elcminate some of the lights jury. The indictments are for first degree and second degree now on the road. 4-- course weren't all that good. When people talk about the "good old days" what they are really thinking' of are 1965 wages, 1933 prices, and 1910 taxes. 6-- 0-- 0 0-- 2 2 They aren't thinking abput metropolitan government, eith- er! 14-1- 4-- 4 Looks like Don Fullmer .will have at least as much trouble getting a middleweight championship fight as did his brother Gene. Every fight fan now realizes that Don is the best man in the middleweight ranks, so the boxing bigwigs are giving him the runaround and all logical opponents are avoiding Don like poison. Western fighters have always had similar problems, but in the case of the Fullmers it is more 8cute because these boys are really good. When the Full mers Deal anotner fighter, you can be sure that the next ring "ratings" will ranke the beaten man ahead of anyone named Fullmer. Every once in a while Marv 0-- 2-- 2 0-- 1 0-- 2 21-2- perjury. from Page Bax scores: Jordan C6 Fitzgerald Complete Preparation Course For Driver License Mahler Jenkins Cole ..... Did 255-753- Marriott Totals Highland Howard - 3 Ask for Duke Sorensen 470 Adamt Midvala ents, brother, David E., Jr., Salt Lake. Burial was in Elysian Ambulia Highland Jordan bun. 29c ea. 2 15c bun. 39c Temple Plants for 79c 12 45c 3-0-- 0 2 4-- 28 10-2- Jr., Utah Public Saftey Commissioner, also indicted for first degree perjury, has been granted a leave of abit was announced by T sence, Gov. Calvin M. Rampton. 11 3 17 4 17 Lack of Light 20 66 Causes Poor F T 00 8 1 11 6 3-- 3 4 15 13 2 15 G 4 - 5 8 - 4 5-- 7 1 0-- Foliage, Bloom Light green foliage and legnew growth are the first gy 10 5 8 2 6 signs of insufficient light. This 73 is especially true with plants 28 this time of the year, says Mel-vi- a S. Burningham, USU ex41 57 73 30 55 66 tension agent in Salt Lake County. A continhation of insufficient light results in leaf drop, and flowering plants cease to flower. Of course these symptoms, can also be caused by neglect or other cultural practices. Additional light can be supplied by the use of flourescent lights or incandescent lamps. Most plants do not remain healthy unlcs they have 12 to 18 hours of light per day. Foliage type plants require less light than flowering plants to remain beautiful. Many of the foliage plants will get sufficient light with indirect daytime light supplemented with light from a reading lamp in the evening. African violets, evcrblooming begonias, and gloxinia require 12 to 18 hours of indirect light. Plants such as Chinese water birdsncst evergreen, tern, heartleaf philodcndron, or dura or heartleaff philodcndron, dumb cane grow in indirect low light or on ledges 8 or more feet away from a window. Before purchasing a house-plan- t, learn what the light re quirements are. otherwise you may be disappointed with the plant you buy, warns Mr. Burningham. 17-3- 0 22 13 Plant Specials Sag. Grass 1 4 2 ..... 8 Aquarium Cabomba F Morley Landures Ruff Childs George Smoot Totals 1 G 5 - Webb Qualified Instructors Dual Control Automobile Furnished C. W. Brady Basketball-Conti- nued Valley Drivers Training School Serving Salt Lake County Mr Lash has been empoyed by U k I since 1927. He was trans ferred to Salt Lake City earlier this year from Belle Fourche, S. Dak., where he was superintendent of the sugar factory which formerly was operated there. Ms Howard had been super- 11-1- 8 . House Plants, etc. Hamsters EHosson Gifts 255-022- 8 67 West 9000 So., Sandy block west of State Street) C4 Use Sentinel Want Adi intendent of the West Jordan factory since 1957. A nature' of Smithfield, Utah, he has been with U & I since 1925. work ing at the company's factories. in Utah, Idaho, and Washing- xon. He served as assistant superintendent of the Moses Lake factory since 1957. A native of of the Gunnison factory before assignment to the superintendent's post at West Jordan. He will begin his new duties at Moses Lake an Jan. 15. Draper Mrs Charles Savage 3 Mrs Agnes Allen is having a party for her grandson, Robert Fitzgerald who is leaving on a mission to Ireland. The party will include all his cousins. Mrs Joseph Johnson, accompanied by her mother, Mrs Royal Bateman, Salt Lake City, spent the week end in Las Vegas, visiting a sister, Mrs Lila Revo.' A family was held at the home of Mr & Mrs Ben Cutler Christmas day. Dinner was served to Mr & Mrs Clinton Cutler and family, Ov den,' Mr & Mrs Benny Cutler and children, Draper, Mr & Mrs Ralph Hibler and daughter, Midvale. Mr & Mrs Fred Cutler and family, Mr & Mrs LeRoy Warner and son, Mr St Mrs Leonard Sharp, and baby, Wayne and Jimmy Cutler, and Mrs Violette Cutler. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs Cretta Jenson Christmas day were her daughter and Mr & Mrs Don. Racine and family, Salt Lake City, and Mr St Mrs Lynn Jenson and daughter, Cottonwood Heights. club enjoyed The "Knit-Wit- " a Christmas dinner at the Ha waiian Cafe in Salt Lake City last Thursday evening. After dinner, they met at the home of Mrs Grace Issackson and exchanged gifts. Attending were Mrs Louise Schmidt', Helen Welch,' Iillian Bean, and Nell Cutler. Mr Si Mrs Joseph Wilson enjoyed their family at a Christmas Eve party. Pot luck supper was served to Mr St Mrs Don Wilson and children. Salt Lake City, Mr & Mrs Lorin Wilson and family, West Jordan, and Mr & Mrs, Melvin Wilson and children. Mr & Mrs Merlin Fife, accompanied by their son, Mr St Mrs Dean Fife and family, attended funeral services last Monday in Menan, Ida., for Mrs, Hannah Poole, mother of Mrs. Merlin Fife. Mrs Fife has spent the last wo weeks m Idaho"Falls with her mother, who died there Friday in the hospital. Mrs Gertie Smith and three children returned recently from a 10 day trip to Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and Denver, son-in-la- W. Jordan Sugar Factory Has New Superintendent Utah-Idah- E dy, secretary; Virginia Jones, historian; Randy Shoemaker, president; Jana Harris, vice president, Sherman Crump Furse stated "please do so. Help explain to your child the opportunity that is his to attend school, then join with him to make it possible for the other less fortunate children in this area to have the same opportunity within their capabilities." Send your contribution in the envelope that was provided. If it has been misplaced, mail your contribution to Pres. Douglas W. Love said Sugar Co. announces appointment of Geo- Mr Lash would succeed Morris Qrr Hill, treasurer, Jordan Valley Center, Draper, Utah. rge L. Lash as new superinten- Howard, who was named superof the sugar factory at intendent of the U Si I sugar Jenson gets to talking about dent Jordan. factory at Moses Lake, Wash. how he misses the fight game West A native of Manchester, Iowa, and hints that he might get Continued from Page 255-343- 4 Second Ward Mutual Enjoys Yule Party municipal system also? The answer is No, No a thousand times No. And we believe the people will vote that way in November This n That Midvale ' Mr & Mrs Max Humphrey and family and Mrs Agnes Allen, visited Mr & Mrs Lenard Stone, Salt Lake, Sunday. On Tuesday Larry Humphrey, visited Mr & Mrs Darrell, Sandy. Christmas eve he attended a party at the home of Mr & Mrs brownley, Kearns. their family around their ner table. They were Mr & din- Mrs Harold Crane, Mr & Mrs Ivard Rogers, Salt Lake; Mr & Mrs Douglas Jenkins, Midvale; Mr & Mrs Douglas Horton, Murray; Mr &Mrs Clyde Crane and family, Mr & Mrs Ronald Crane, and their families; Mr & Mrs Richard Crane and Miss Connie Crane. Mr & Mrs J.1 B. Sopcr Jr., held open house Christmas Day Special guests were Mr Soper's sister and her husband. Mr & Mrs L. C. Tanner, Viona Ballard, John Norris, and Lena Dyer.' ; : Mrs Viona Ballard was a special guest Christmas eve at a dinner in the home of Mr St Mrs Lynn Ballard and family. Christmas Day Mrs Viona Ballard and Mrs Lena Dyer were special guests at a dinner given by Mr & Mrs Ralph Ballard. ' Ross Washburn was honored Christmas Eve with an open house given by his daughter Lois Ballard in her home celebrating his birthday. Those of the family attending were Andy Ballard, Mrs Ross Washburn and Judy, Mr & Mrs Hugh Washburn and family, Kearns, Mr St Mrs Dale Washburn and family, Midvale, Mr St Mrs Lewis Washburn and family, and the family of Mr & Mrs Andy Ballard. Gifts were exchanged. Vern Richins and son, Leland Richins entertained the employees of Richins 66, Salt Lake. The dinner party was held at the home of Mr & Mrs Leland Richins. There were 18 guests Games were played and gifts wre exchanged. Mr & Mrs Clarence Clclland attended the family annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs Clclland's parents, Mr St Mrs Herman Youngberg, Murray, Friday. Sunday the Clell-and- s entertained Mr 1 Mrs Calvin Youngberg and family, Mr St Mrs Herman Youngberg and family, Mr St Mrs Kclton, all of Murray. ; Mr & Ms Darrel Egbert and chilhren, Sandy, Mr St Mrs Don Egbert, Bountiful, and Mr & Mrs Jim Egbert and son. A Christmas Eve dinner was held at the home of Mr St Mrs Norman Hale. Attending were Mr & Mrs Riley O'Neil, Midvale, Gary Hale, Tooele, Hal and Cleve Hale, home from attending Utah State and Dixie College, and JuLene Hale. Overnight guests recently at the home of their aunt, Mrs Violette Cutler, were Connie, Carolee Cutler, Cathy, and children of Mr St Mrs Clinton Cutler, Ogden. The "Birthday Club" met at the home of Mrs Gertie Smith Thursday, Dec. 23, for their Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged. Attending were Mrs Jane Sharp, Blanche Rosenhan,, Mervine Brown, DeUa Rose Lavedcr, Elrena Nielson, Mabel Wilson, Velma. Bird, Evelyn Colebiook. Leona, Yates, and LaNome McCleary: Prizes were won by Mervine Brown and Leona Yates. Entertaining at a family dinner party at their home Saturday, Dec. 18, were Mr & Mrs Joseph Johnson! Guests were Mrs Royal Bateman, Mr Si Mrs C. H. Bateman, Mr & Mrs Wayne Bateman, Mr Si Mrs Al Bateman, all of Salt Lake City. Mr & Mrs Nolan Ol son, Midvale, Mr St Mrs Ross Eskelson, and Mr & Mrs Dean Johnson. meeting on Dec. Mr St Mrs Elmer Sanders returned home Saturday from a 2 week trip. They attended a sugar beet convention in Colorado Springs, and the Farm Bureau convention in Chicago. Mr & Mrs Harold Carroll enjoyed a Clark family Christmas party Saturday evening at the home of a sister and brother-in-law- , Mr St Mrs Leon Strong, Salt lake City. Gifts were exchanged, and supper served to 43 family members. Mrs W. I. Nielsen came down from Mackay, Ida., to attend her granddaughter Jacque Ann Samuelson wedding reception last Saturday evening at the Reception Center. She will visit during the holiday at the home of lier daughter and Mr St Mrs John A. Samuelson, and her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr Si Mrs Wyman Nielsen, Salt Lake City. ' Mrs Neal Swensen entertained IS guests Friday, Dec. 17, at a double birthday party in honor of her sons, Larry, 9, and Delbert, 8, whose birthdays are in December. Annette Sisam celebrated her 12th birthday Dec. 18 at a party. The Crescent Second Ward bishopric and their partners met at the home of Mr St Mrs Keith Jex, the evening of Dec. 20, for their annual Christmas party. Dinner was served to Bishop St Mrs McKinley Nance, Mr & Mrs Max Hatch, Mr & Mrs Lewis Fredrickson, and Mr St Mrs Derrill Johnson. Mr & Mrs Eugene Overson entertained the Crescent Second Ward officers and teachers and partners of the MIA Dec. 22. Gifts were exchanged. Miss Rosario Balderrama of LaRaz, Bolivia, South America, is a visitor during the Christmas holidays at the Max Hatch home. She Is a BYU student, this year. The Crescent elementary school faculty enjoyed a party Dec. 23. Gifts were presented. son-in-la- Crescent Lorna Allgood 255 6241 Park City Sparks Party "Lions Yule Crescent Lions and their par tners had their annual Christmas dinner party last week at Park City. After a smorgasbord dinner, the group attended one of the local theatres to enjoy a melodrama. Second Ward Grroup Enjoys Program ARE YOU THE MAN? The Crescent Second Ward Relief Society enjoyed a Christmas program Wednesday including a Christmas reading by Mrs Marian Osborne, Midvale; violin solo by Mrs Lynn Duckworth; a reading oy Mrs Kay Stech; trio numbers by. Mrs Beth Tolbert, Mrs Penny Lund-quis- t, and Mrs Marilyn Shaw, accompanied by Mrs Gladys Best' ! (OR WOMAN) ' . . . IF YOU Are Ambitious Can Boss Yourself Want Increased Earnings With No Ceiling . i 19. i . t Christmas Programs Featured at Services Crescent Ward, Crescent i Sec- Will Work Some Nights Like People WRITE: P. O. BOX 1327 ond and Crescent Third Wards all had Christmas programs in SALT LAKE CITY Sunday School and sacrament .. .V- t - ; Colo. Mr Diamond Acres 6740 Mrs Dale Sharp entera Christmas gathering on Sunwere exday, Dec. 19. Gifts changed. Guests- were Mr St St Ramblers, Split Levels, BMevels Full Basements , Entry Ways 1 Vi Baths - Euilr-ln- s Insulation ' Walls Copper Plumbing Lennox Furnaces Coved Linoleum tained the Egbert family at Mrs Harold Raichert and family, Mr & Mrs Lynn Strong and children, Mrs Thelma Egbert, Salt Lake City, Mr & Mrs Byron Lloyd and family, Murray, South 2nd East See You Compare be the judge with the best The Rest GIFHA or Trade Something New 90 Day Veterans New Type Loan Nothing Down fHIQSDG JORGENSEN ' Monday evening Mr 4 Mrs Dale Smith gave a Christmas party for all his employees and their partners. Gifts were exchanged. There were over 45 prsent. The family of Joseph E. Smith will hold its annual Christmas party at the home of Mr & Mrs Dale Smith. Due to the growth of this family party will be Tuesday evening. Dec. 28. All children under 12 will have their dinner party Wednesday, Dec. 29. Gifts will be exchanged at both parties. There will be over 100 people at these Call 255-746- 3 "The Builder's Builder" ANSWER THE CALL OF THE parties. Mr & Mrs Ted Brown enjoyed the company of their family at their Christmas table. They were Mr & Mrs Reid Brown, White City, Mr & Mrs Rue! Brown, Midvale. Mr St Mrs Elden Brown, Salt Lake, and Mr St Mrs E. Buck. Midvale. and their families. The children of Mr & Mrs Elden Brown will visit their grandparents over the holidays. They arc Rose Ann, Julie, and Stephanie. Mr St Mrs Frank Tuft, son Frank and daughter Francins are visiting Dr and Mrs llanna and family, Billings, Mont. They will spent the holidays there. Mrs Lucille Smith will spend her Christmas holidays in Calif ornia where she will visit her sisters and friends. Mr Mrs Wcldcn A. spent a Merry Christmas with their family Mr & Mrs Madison and family, Madison. Wise, Mr & Mrs Craig and family. Bountiful. Mr & Mrs Timothy Allen. Provo, and a friend, Dous Medlyn. Grassval-Icy- . Calif. They spent ten days here. & new way of Mel njny outdo bsl tmn ifl yow 9y4 Cf f' tf ffff. economic H and complf tf elf cont live and travel year 'round n Mr k Mrs Rayburn Dow will accompany Mr & Mrs Tom Sadler Copperton to California where they will visit relatives and see the Roscbowl game. Mr & Mn Sam Crane were very happy to have most of Discover hear! desire 1MM row tm tt? jhJ ihf tantilv' h fftfny ihf irctr jIkmjI luuiwu$ home on Open hwl$f when and where your about re wvjIwh I jlwd living n its M.iW new friend? 15 you f jmpin, Mini (Wit ar it w fp"nsfv icjIautjttH and endj aif lun litW vacations tt Amrki huntinf. poiin md Ih.i wondnM land pi ovt)' $75f00 Barratt GMC Trucks Inc. tl fitm Mtt 6835 So. Store St. 2800 So. 2nd West. S.l.C. Htairtm 255 6821 4867501 |