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Show MlbVAli t4 .Page SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH Friday. March 11. 1966 2 ft) r We Need a Sensible System of tlie car mvtiPts in Salt L;il;o Coimly Only llu-i1"iok atU'antayf rf the liccn-- i' oppod nrul y h unlet, ha-led tin' Stale Ta ( jmuiiissiini plates by mail, This to threaten, to withdraw the mail plan and make every4" - r one go and stand in line. The state says it is more pensive to mail the plates, which costs 23 cents. ex- Whether they realize it or not, it costs the people who stand in line several hours when they should he working, probably $23 maybe more. No one can really afford this. No matter where you live, it costs more tliari 23 rents just to drive to the license center. The Tax Commission makes sound as if it's (listing the commission the 2 cents. I.ei ihein remember thai it is the people who pay the taxes that fool the the bill, directly or indirectly. ft i i 1 if V sft&ncjn toil f S fw fiovtttt TAt W&tc is it 5 Of course, the idea of having two ways to get license plates is a little on the stupid side, because it costs more money to 'tun both systems lo accomplish one objective. The other states we are familiar with have a better system. If Utah were to follow the Minnesota system, .jNto'iiiiit "Dancing 'Round the World" was the theme of the Gold and Green Ball held Saturday night, and this colorful poster was used to depict the theme. School districts have long growled because the state has held funds due the districts, The only way to buy plates would be by mail. forcing the districts lo pay interest while the state has kept Forms would be in the hands of car owners by mail the money on deposit and earned interest. by Dec. 1, or made available lo new owners al all banks, Now the slate has passed the at all times. buck along to the county treasurers, contending they are the Deadline for ordering plates would lie Jan. 15. Ord- culprits who make money on while the ers postmarked Jan. l(i would cost 50 cents penalty, Jan. the tax . collections schools . state . . and the 17 $1 penalty, Jan. 18, $1.50 penalty, and so on, the wait. rice going up an extra 50 cents every day. Boys Given for example, it would wolk something like this: -- Jaybees Meel J. Craig Hugh C. Brlnghurst New Fair Manager This system works in a state where there are many times the number of cars as there are in Utah. It is the tin Iy way such a volume of plates can be handled. using the same plate for six years, j There is talk of with numeral tags. A number of states peeping jlo this fpr three years, and that is probably about as jong as anyone can make a plate last. We once had i "press" tag that attached to the license plate, and it was all shot after four years. Sometimes the paint job doesn't even last one year, let alone six! The people of Utah are entitled to an easy, convenient, mandatory system, and it is the Hugh C. Bringhurst, 5925 S. of the Tax to Commission see that they get it. duty Redwood Rd., Murray, has il Subscription price, in Utah, $2.00 per year, in advance Outside Utah, in U.S.A. $3.50 per year in advance J. PARR GODFREY, Editor and Publisher 123 Mailing Address P.O. Box 128 W. Center St., Midvale Phone 255-353- This n That Continued from Page 1 the new sheriff. He has let himself be pressured into "accepting an invitation" to a meeting designed to consolidate Salt Lake police with the sheriff's department. 'This invitation is the same type as "Won't you come into my parlor? said the spider to the fly." It is such things as this which have aroused the Midvale city council into taking the strong stand it did Monday against consolidation and metropolitan government. There is nothing magic about It government. metropolitan will save no money, solve no problems. The only thing it can for one week $200 for three weeks .( S Want Ads Eagle Scouts- - '- BSE3SD 1) per. After dinner the program will continue: Principal speaker. Commander Thomas J. Keane, who has served 25 years as director of senior scouting on the national council, now retired. Speaker, representing Eagle scouts of the council, Gregory Anderson, post 443, Mt. A. I- 1 View-district- 125 W. Center St. Midvale . i. I1 'i L mH m multi-millio- La-Ve- Cardboard Boxes , . . Are Not Proper Receptacles For Garbage Metal Cans With Covers Are Required by Ordinance Be $100 Use Sentinel accomplish is to save money for Salt Lake City taxpayers by shuffling things around so that the county people will pay part of their bills. The towns which have done Talk by Eagle Charles Illsby, the most for themselves . . . troop 215 Copperhills district. Closing remarks by Karl W. bought and paid for their water of the systems, their sewage plants, Buehner, president their roads, and all other muni- Great Salt Lake Council. Taps, Eagle Craige Turley, cipal improvements . . . will be the ones hardest hit. Having troop 452, Alt. Olympus district. Benediction, Eagle Dennison the least indcbtendness now, they will have to pay the big- Doman, troop 6titi, Monument gest share of the debts of the Park. Eagle scouts from Jordan distowns which got there last with trict are listed below. Their the least. the name of Midvale's sewage system is name precedeswho is either his their sponsor, well on. the way toward being father or a prominent man inpaid for, and our tax is only 2 terested in the scouting progmills on that item. Salt Lake ram: City has a brand new Roger Allen, Ames Bagley; dollar sewage plant that Robert Prince; Gary Wright, wonder No be to for. has paid N. E. Garfield; Lowell Wright, they'd like to '"consolidate." Ben Allen; Lane Wright. Gordon Wright; Craig Gnlt'itli, Griffith; Dennis Doty, Craig Smith, Doug Graham; William 11. Smith; Elwood N. Petersen, Elwood L. Petersen; Stephen R. Hirschi, Harvey Hirschi; J. Steven Young. Reed W. Young; Todd Wcnegar, L. Wenegar; Mike Petersen NOTICE and MUST been appointed the new secretary manager of Utah State Fair Ass'n. Theron Gerrard, the previous manager, resigned by request and the fair board reports the association i3 in trouble financially. (Continued from page wan Lloyd Dimond. Master of Ceremonies was Vaughn Sharp and a plaque was presented by Craig Hawkins, president of the club. Occie Evans, Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office, who is also an honorary member if the Boys Club, presented the Boy of the Month Award for January to Jimmy Osborne, who is a Junior at Hillcrest High School. Chairman of the event was Joey De Marco. The Boy of the Year award was by the Welch Planing Mill. te Published Every Friday Mused d Wisconsin, which is more populous, has now adopted a system of having 112 of the license expire each month pt the year. It is doubtful if Utah will need this plan Jor some tune to come. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Midvalo, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1873 Ruh-lande- Memorial Award, which will be presented on May 10. This is given to the three outstanding boys of Utah. The Midvale and Utah Boy of the Year is sponsored by the Midvale Jaybee Boys Club. Guest speaker at the meeting was Congressman David S. King, Music was furnished by the Midvale Jr. High String Symphony under direction of C. ' mtincp Tomne r Hawkins, Barry and Alan Wenerstrom were presented the 19f6 Midvale Boy of the Year Awards recently at the Midvale City Hall by S. Clifford Cockayne, who is the honorary president of the Midvale Javbees Boys' Club. These boys will represent Midvale in the George W. Beck-stea- -- plates-by-ma- !eally It Is! Awards al . Deadline for affixing plates to cars would still be Feb. 28, but the state would make no guarantee that late Applicants would receive their plates in time. Jyst Aryf1J fhe Used at All Times. City of Midvale Mayor and Council 2 - HORSE MODELS STABLES PLAN No. 775 Petersen; Gordon Williamson. Dr. John W. Whiteley; Larry J. Barfuss, Joseph L. Barfuss; Scott Davis, Ernest L. Cowdell; Lyle E. Kuiu, Everett Kunz. 14' x 16' STABLE, 8' to BOTTOM OF TRUSSES SIDING TEXTURED III EXTERIOR PLYWOOD APPLIED TO WALL PANELS Craig Hummel, Robert Hummel; Randy Lee Hiatt, Loran Hiatt; Richard A. Hummel. Ken L. Prince; Bryan Larson. LeRoy Nielson; Michael G. Maynes; Gaylen Maynes, George V. South. K. M. Brady; Dan Visser, J. Dan Mackintosh; Duane M. Visser, Gordon Campbell; Richard E. Carpenter, Harold Carpenter; Steven D. Cline, T. A. Cline; Max Cor-niRalph Carlsen; Ronald Cra-po- , Richard Crapo; Van L. Davis, Dewey Bluth; Keith B. Elmer, Keith H. Elmer; David I. Jaynes, Glen Steadman. Two Eagle scouts arc on a mission, one is away to college and two are not able to attend. 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