OCR Text |
Show THE MIDVALE SENTINEL, MiDVALE, UTAH Pane 2 Friday. April 1. 1966 Sandy Department Hunt, Breakfast Believe..." "We Plans Announced The Midvale ils" mimcil. like all local novernments in South S.tll ale Oitmtv, is st. mm lily upholding wishes of citizens on llie subject of metropolitan government, and is making every effort to maintain a representative local government at iho local level in spile of a well communiorganized attempt to involve ties in a consolidation scheme. Wisely, the Midvale mayor and council declined to make individual inquires to a questionnaire. Instead, a joint replv was worked out on a cooperative hasis so thai the council's opinions would he recorded as unanimous in opposition to metropolitan government. The council's replv points out thai the grant of power to metropolitan government is enonnnus, "virtually unlimited" the letter contends, and is far beyond what is necessary or desirable. This broad power is, of course, not accidental. It is what Salt Lake wants because Salt Lake would dominate any metropolitan government and the city wants no ohstuction of its power from any other municipality, or the count, or any coalition of these units, "We believe that it should remain the choice of people within an individual community to continue la choose the type of municipal sen ice1; which they wish to afford for themselves." This paragraph is, briefly, the kernel of the entire argument against municipal government. It maintains the right of people to make their own choice, to keep their taxes at a level they can afford to pay, and to join in a municipality or remain free from it. It is not unexpected that Midvale should take the lead in expressing its opinion on metropolitan government. Neighboring municipalities have often looked- to Midvale for guidance, because Midvale has had a good, economical government. This is attested to by the fact that it is almost the only municipality in the county which has been asked to accept adjacent territory, and has annexed it, in recent years. The fact that Midvale has received such petitions for annexation and has not refused them is significant. A thoughtful, calm, and logical letter such as Midvale officials composed in reply to the query will do much to help defeat the amendment on metropolitan government at the polls this fall. ) By Legionaires Plans were made Monday evening by members of the Sandy American Legion and Auxiliary for its annual Easter ejig hunt and breakfast, it was announced by Ruland, Lawson, commander and Mebel Larson, president. The hunt will begin at 7 p.m. and the breakfast will be served from 7 to noon. Mrs Iena Christ-enscis chairman of the break fast. Members will meet Thursday, Apr. 7 at 8 p.m. to sack thousands of candy eggs which will be hidden by Legionnaires Easter morning. Auxiliary members will also dye hen eggs to be hidden. Stakes Plan M-Me- Gleaner n, Week Activities Sandy" Stake will be among the seven stakes joining together for the week being planned for Apr. 17 through Apr 24. The following schedule has been announced by the MIA groups: Apr. 17, fireside, sponsored by East Jordan Stake; party, Apr. 22, to be held at the Sixth Ward, sponsored by Sandy and Sandy East Stakes. will be held A dinner-dancApr. 23 at the east building in the Institute of Religion at the U. This will be sponsored by Midvale, Riverton, West Jordan Stakes. An early morning testimonial meeting Sunday, Apr. 24, at Granite Chapel, will conclude the week of activities. This will be sponsored by Mt. Jordan Stake. - A concert is in preparation by the singing mothers of the Sandy Stake, it was announced this week by Mrs Wanda Morris, president of the stake Relief Society. The event will take place Apr. 15 at the Sandy Ward. The evening performance will begin at 8 p.m. Published Every Friday Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1873 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 Publish P.O. Box HM Dance Clinic Slated at East Stake Income Tax Service . . Steven Millingion ......... Dependable and Reliable $5oo Cubscouts Enjoy Round Table Meet Offices Open Year Around For Your Convenience ' and up 35 West 7500 South 255-340- dance clinic has been scheduled at the Sandy East Stake House Apr. 1, beginning at 7 p.m. Attending the affair will be representatives from each Ward, MIA president, activity counselor and dance director. Proper dancing is being encouraged by the LDS Church. A f State and Federal 4 Knights of the Round Table was the theme this month for cubscouts, it was announced by New GATES Nylon Air Float TIRES 4 6:70-1- 5 S-fl- Ply BlackwaM 85 D Plus Fed. & StaU Tax Comparable Savings on All Sizes 7:50-1- 4 4 Ply Mrs Richard Setterberg 25t 3348 Erwin Miller, cub scoutmaster of pack 121. They met Wednesday evening in the Second Ward cultural lull for a program. On Tuesday evening, under the direction of Wayne Nelson, cub scoutmaster, cubscouts of the Thirteenth Ward met for a program and meeting. Blackball program. Chester Abbott and children are now residents in Granite from North Carolina. Amassa Lyman, who lived in Granite years ago and who has recently been living in Arizona, has moved back to Granite. Mrs Darrcll Maynes has been in the LDS Hospital the past week, under going treatment. She returned home Tuesday. Mrs K. P. Woolsey is at present undergoing treatment in the hospital. Mrs Wallace Simmons, who has been visiting with relatives in California, will return to Granite in April. piano students of Mrs Ralph Bishop will be presented in a recital Saturday evening at the home of Mrs Bishop. Those participating will be Ralph Sudbury, Kick Petersen, Susan Sudbury, Joel Bishop, Mark Maynes, Brent Bonhara, Carolyn Cox, Leslie Bonham, Debbie Sage, Julia Kae Ferguson, Stacey Sage, Sheila Sturdy, Kip Sage, and Alice Jeffs. ton, Va. Attending the Veterans Association luncheon and meeting at Temple Square hotel Saturday afternoon were the following members of Wasatch Lodge 30: Mrs Margaret Ward, Mrs Marie Stuart, Mrs Genevt Lewis, Mrs Agnes Mrs Hazel Nieholl. Mrs Lewis was elected treasurer er and Mrs Sturat secretary. Mrs Rose Larson was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of of Mrs Gwen Levine and fam- h Union Mrs Olive Sharp 255-295- 0 Union Lions ily. Bob Stevens returned this week from a tour which took the chorus hs is in, to southern Utah and into Arizona. They sang at universities. The chorus is from the U, Institute of Religion. He is the son of Mr Si Mrs Lloyd Stevens. Celebrate Birthday Union Lions celebrated the 21st birthday of the organization Thursday evening in the Their Community building. wives were special guests. Following dinner Ken Sharp furnished accordion music for the 36 attending. The affair was under the direction of Leonard Hoake and Lars Loader. Earl White is resident of the club with Mr Hoake, first vice president; dead Lovell, second vice president and Alma Wood sec- Nancy Gunderson celebrated her birthday Monday evening at her home with friends calling on her. Six guests enjoyed the evening. Granite retary. Mrs Reva Bishop 571-278- 0 Made by Union Lions Union Lions Club is sponsoring its annual Easter egg hunt 10. The ward choir under the direction of Karl Perry Woolsey, will present an Easter cantata. Soloists with the choir will be Joe Maneca, Mrs Cal Richardson, Mr & Mrs Clifton Mrs Lyman Wright, Mrs Nelson W. Clayton, Mrs Glen Ebert, Glenda Archibald, and Trina Jensen. 1 "The Sky's the Limit." a comedy in three acts, was presented last week by Explorer Post 142 in the cultural hall. Director of the play was Mrs Elvis Evans Explorer leaders are Elvis Evans and Robert Gull. Taking male and female parts were Craig Bonham, Jeff BishPetersen, Layne op, David Vic Ben Durrant, Wright, Riggss, Bruce Schow, Carl Sudbury, Craig Evans, Steve Angle, and Lowell Wright. David Maynes and Gary Wright were stage crew. Candy was sold during intermission. Proceeds from the evening ill go for the summer camping project. Thursday, Apr. 7 at 7:30 p.m. George R. Gygi, who spent 40 years collecting information and building an extensive book of remembrance, will tell of his experiences and give instructions to all who are interested in assmbling their own books of remembrance. Mr Gypi, who has given over 200 lectures in the western states, will speak in the ward chapel. All interested are invited. Granite students of the Sandy LDS seminary gave the program in church services last week. Those taking part were David Bishop, Alice Durrant, Gary Wright, Alan Hilton, Cathy Fashions to Show Latest Allen in Spring Wear Fabrics and Draper Beauty Salon are sponsoring a fashion show to be held Friday Apr. 1 in the Draper National Bank. Tiny tots, mothers and glamorous teenagers will model swimming suits and Spring compliment the models they wear of the latest styles. To will wear their hair of latest styles also. her Smith celebrated birthday by "ivins a dinner. her 23 guests were her daughter Janice Nelson and family, Bountiful. Managers meeting for the Sandy cub league is announced by Paul Pelch. president. They will meet in the Sandy city hall, Tuesday. Apr. 5 at 7:30 p.m. The cub league is for boys ages Legal Notice 8 to 11. NOTICE OF II FAKING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on Friday, Apr. 15, at 5:00 p.m. in the council room in Midvale City Hall for the purpose of hearing before the Board of Adjustment of Midvale City the application of E & E Construction Co., bv Ernest A Paulsen. 75G5 S. State St., Midvale, for a of variance from Sec. the Planning and Zoning Ordin- 1965 Singer Automatic Ziq-Za- q Beautiful walnut console. No attachments needed to make buttonhole, overcast teams, blind hems. &ew on buttons, decorative designs, embroidery, etc. Full price $44.15 cash or need responsible party to zig-za- ance for the property of Kathleen Kallas at 497 Arizona Dr. in Zone R-- l to permit erection of an attached carport and covered patio to the home by reducing the east yard to one (1) foot from the property line instead of tie 8 feet required by ordinance. All interested parties are notified to appear and be heard. By Midvale Board of Adjustment. J. PARR GODFREY, Chairman Lawrence A. Mineer City Recorder. (Pub. 41, 8) take over last 8 payments monthly. 15 year guarantee. For further inhome formation or fre 6 or trial call $6.15 255-924- 322-169- 3 evenings. Watch This Space For An Draper Cubs Hold Pack Meeting Important Political Announcement Cub Scouts inird Sandy Cub Lcaguo Calls Manager Meet T.W.a. of the Draper Ward he d a meehne Saturday evening. Their theme was "King Arthurs Knights". The boys received awards in helmets, shields and swords they made themselves. Elmo Mills, Ann Ballard, Bovd and Thelma Tate, Shirley Reming-toreceived service awards. n bro- ken Saturday. He is in a cast to his shoulder from misplaced bones caused from a fall from his horse. He was riding with a friend, Donald Singleton, when the accident occured. Both were iir-iVv- Fw fir-- H 1 $15.06 GEM MUSIC POWERED RIGHT! GEARED RIGHT! PRICED RIGHT! DAVID BROWN TRACTORS 8:50-1- 4 4 Ply Blackwall $17.60 Preview Opening COLT Hydr-Driv- Compact Tractor e Of Their Ply Blackwall $16.27 New Siore & 11 Studio At The Blackwall 4 3 in J Announces Their Expansion In The 8:00-8:2- 0-15 Draper Mrs Charles Savage rrerl: end (Tie 00 $16.27 4 Ply Calif. Arnie Johnson. Los Angeles. Calif, is visiting with his broth- ers and their families, Mr & Mrs Douglas Johnson, Murray, Mr & Mrs Erland Johnson, other relatives and friends in this vicinity. Donald Harney and Larry Johnson Uele atliofi the students lioin the Institute of He litjion at the U who made a concert tour. The boys are members of the men's chorus "1 Cantori." The tour lasted a week and concerts were given in Cedar City, Ephraim, St. George, Tuscon, Tempe and Flagstaff, Ariz. The group also visited places of interest in Nogales, Mexico. spent Nev N'ona Valk-enbur- Hig-gin- Ply Black wall 7:60-1- 5 , . 4 4 an.1 W;itSutivi!U , riding the same horse but Donald was more fortunate than Brent he only received a few scratches and bruises. A turkey shoot was held SunMrs Agnes Brady Allen and son left San Francisco, Calif., day on the Draper shooting for Yokohama,. Japan, where range. Another one is planned she will join her husband Fred in April. Pvt. First Class J. C. Nichols E. Allen, who is serving in the Navy. The Aliens will make of the Marines, graduated from their home in Japan for the boot camp on Jan. 18. He is ennext 3 years. She is the daugh- joying a month's leave with his ter of Mrs Hattie Denney and parents Mr & Mrs John Clifford Nichols. J. C. will return to San a former Union1 resident. Diego for four months more' g Mrs Charles LeRoy Van and Son, Ferndale, training before going to Viet Paid For By Citizens for Better Government Wash, are visiting with her par- Nam. Mr & Mrs Gene R. Savage ents Mr & Mrs Nicolas Bras, her husband's mother Mrs Ed ith Van Valkenburg, other rela tives and friends in the area. Mrs Hattie Denney was a rlinnor enact Knnrlav nf Mr Bernice Brady, Richard and Ruth Brady, Holladay, at Log Haven. Mr Si Mrs Vance Smith, Draper; Mr & Mrs Richard Thomas, Sandy; Mrs Benjamin Thomas, Midvale; Mr 4V Mrs Royal Walker motored to Ogden where they enjoyed dinner at the home and a of Mr & Mrs Tom Oaks. The occasion celebrated the birthdays of Sydnie ,Marie and Calli Oaks. was A family held at the Harold J. Madsen home Monday evening. Attending were Mr & Mrs Harold S. every option you'll ever need, fitted standard. More. DB diesels also cost Madsen and family, Provo; Mr & Mrs Donald Shelton, Sandy, New in town are the David Brown 880 and 990 diesels. These tractors have Evan Madsen, Taylorsville, the considerably less than any other machine in the same class Q Fitted with Kenneth Madsens and Mr & Butlerville. PTO overdrive, DB880's and 990's get the same production line checks Mrs Flinders, Mr & Mrs Leo Mc Clellan alone, and the complete tractor has 205 quality tests at the end of assembly. and Mr & Mrs Herb Howard The David A rogue David Brown has never been built were among the guests who attended the annual 20 year dinserBrown Organization has taken good care of after-sale- s ner at the Hotel Utah for emand dealers stretch from coast Distributors to coast. 990 vicing, ployees of the Midvale Smel55 b.h.p. (S1.E0 ter and the Lark mine. With all When you need parts, you get them fast. and Jean Rose Bingham this in the favor of David Brown farm and industrial tracTroyer, Sandy, Beth Walker tors you can understand our reluctance to shout the news and Margie Johnson were a luncheon at Tuesday But we don't mind you com-i- n too loudly. We'd be over-ruguests and quilting party at the home to tiy one of tlie tractors out. As long as you're quiet. of Elaine Harker, White City. Mrs Harker's daughter Vickie Coffin, who is visiting here from 180 Albany, Ore., was a special 43 b hp. (SHE.) guest. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs Hattie Denney were Mrs 8:00-1- 4 7:10-1- 5 Keafm, ITjltf-rman- , Saturday Apr. 9 at 7 a.m. at the Community Park. The Priesthood session of the annual general conference of the LDS Church will be broadcast by closed circuit wire to Granite ward chapel for Mt Jordan Stake, Apr. 9 at 7 p.m. No Sunday School will be held in the Granite chapel Sunday morning. Regular Sacrament meeting will be held at 7 p.m. April Explorer Preseni Three-Ac- t Play Al.ada LaMar Brent Webb had his arm Easter Hunt Plans Closed Circuit Session Slated ' & .Mrs Mr Enjoying a recent week end trip to Las Vegas, Nev, were Mr & Mrs Lyle (Junderson, Sandy and Mr & Mrs Dennis Ogden. Mr & Mrs James Yardley. Panguitch, called on them last Sunday before returning to their home. They were here to attend the American Legion National Commander's official visit and banquet. J. Eldon James is from Hamp- e Singing Mothers To Be in Concert Mailing Address Spray, CluiiJia Clayton, Lowell WrUht, Layne Wright, Bruce Schow, Ruth Ebert, and Carl Sudbury. 11. Ross Berrett, seminary instructor, conducted the $17.60 South Village Shopping Center 9475 S. 7th E. Sandy Ply Blackwall $19.06 Plus Fed & The Sale Is On State Tax Opening Specials White Walls Slightly Higher! On Drums, Guitars, Amplifiers Pianos, Organs And Band Instruments Sixth Week Inspection Winner Ivan Jorgensen 116 Pioneer, Midvale Lesson Stale Midvale . Excellent Selection of Sheet Music For All Musical Needs Come To HARVEY'S SERVICE 8370 S. Repairs Rental 9457 S. 7th Eh Sandy 571-301- 1 World's First-Fine- st Hydraulic power System 298-85- 0n Vrd 1 nd J " - 9rden job mowing in Summer movai in winter. , . . tilling in Spring . grading in Fall . ,, . ww EQUIPMENT Sales & Service 3469 S. 2700 W. Granger X. , INDEPENDENT GEM MUSIC 255-997- 1 I 1 9725 S. State Sandy 255-889- 1 . . r- - |