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Show THE MIDVALE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH Pa8e 6 Tlmrsday, November 3, 1966 A. Wheadon Honored at Open House A'ma A. Wheadon will be honored at an open house on his 80th birthday Sunday, Nov. 6. The event will be held at the home of his son Dell Wheadon, 2789 W. 10000 S., South Jordan, from 1 to 5 p.m. Mr Wheadon was born in South Jordan and is the e.dest of 11 children. He marripd Ethel May Jacobson in Salt Lake on Aug. 4, 1909. She d ed in July 1937. During his lifetime he has worked for the U. S. Sme'ter, Utah Copper Co., at Magna, and as a boiler room foreman for Kennecott Copper while he He moved in Arizona. back to South Jordan in 1917 where he bought 40 acres of ground. He was superintendent of the Utah Lake Irrigaton Canal Co. for 14 years and worked for Uta',i Liquor Commission for a short time. He has three sons and a daughter stil. living of his six lived children. 11 grandchildren, 8 SINGER ZIG ZAG NEW FREIGHT DAMThis AGED CABINETS beautiful 1966 model console must be sold to settle IN t'4fS'lVf VI A claims. Just set the lever to ziz tag, sew on buttons, make buttonholes, mon-graetc. Full price $44.41. Payments avail. IS year guarantee. For free delivery or home trial call eves. or 2 A. Wheadon for ". " The Utah Travel Council wil1. hold ts November meeting at Kanab and will visit major tourist attractions in he area, inc uding Lake Powell and Cottonwood Mr East, Hospital Cottonwood South 3rd Heights, girl, 2295 D. Pemberton, 175 Ave., Midvale, boy, 9053 Howells, West, West Jordan, Darrell Henderson, 1383 East South, Sandy, boy, Oct. 8175 than 2V4 million 4 H boys and girls are expected to complete 8 million individual projects this year, an average of about four projects per member. The statistics, supplied by the Cooperative Extension Service, projects, represent a lot of ingenuity and initiative. All meetings and events must be worked in among school, church, home chores and part-timjobs. There are a possible 100 different projects or activities available to youngsters between 9 and 19 years old from coast to coast, depending on where they live, their needs, resources and interests. Most center arourd specific projects in foods, home improvement, safety, health, livestock, clothing, home and farm management, leadership and community service. Certain standards and goals have to be reached. To group overall accomplishments into one recognition proAchievegram, the Extension Service developed the national ment program. In this program, one boy and girl from each state is selected annually for having the most outstanding 4 H record. Club Congress in Chicago Fifty win trips to the National the first week of December. Twelve will receive national $500 scholarships, and nearly 10,000 are expected to earn county achievement medals. Sponsor of the achievement awards for the last 15 years is the Ford Motor Company Fund. During the 4 H Congress, Ford will host a luncheon and entertainment for the entire delegation of 2,300 delegates and guests. Highlights of two 1965 winners' accomplishments are examples of what can be expected fror.i the top 1966 records. An 18 year-olAlabama girl excelled in more than a dozen projects including food preservation, sewing, cooking, home improvement, dairy animals, demonstrations and exhibits. She is now a sophomore at the University of Alabama. Her future goal is a medical career. A Colorado college student joined 4 H when he was 9. His first project was rabbits. By 1965 he had 15 steers in the feed lot, won top state honors in the field crops program and reserve champion beef showmanship award at the Intermountain Stock 4-- 4-- Henry Pierson, executive rector of the Utah Foundation, outlined pros and cons of the proposed changes in Utah's constitution which w'll appear on the ballot in the forthcoming election in a meeting held last Wednesday in the Granite chapel and sponsored by the Civic committee. To further inform those in attendance, a questi on and answer period was held. Conducting the meeting was Stan Bonham, chairman of the civic committee. Other members of the committee are Norman Kiggs, H. Carl Cox, Wa.ter Mensscn, and LaRue Sudbury. ception that followed were Mrs Marjy Iladlcy, matron of honSets Charity Bazaar or, Miss Evelyn Call, Miss Mrs J. Ed Baker, presidnet, Kathy Rowley, Miss Gaylan Salt Lake Auxiliary 67, Frater- Weisser, Miss Shannon Murphy. nal Order of Eagles, announces thP annual charity bazaar Raymond Chivers was best will be held Saturday, Nov. 5, man while Bud Smith. Cliff p.m. at the Aerie Hall, 3571 Burton, Derrill Ewell, Warren W. North Temple. Evans, Mike Smith, Danny Chivers ushered. The couple is making their home in Sa.t Lake following a wedding trip to Phoenix. The groom is continuing his studies at the U. K. 45. Oh shame, Mr. Lloyd, John Steinley, 2479 Dolphin Heights, boy, Way, Cottonwood Mr Holy Cross Hospital & Mrs-L- aird P. Naylor, 9119 South West, Sandy, boy, Oct. 26. Lawrence P. Peterson, 7051 Cottonwood DeVille Dr., Heights, boy, Oct. 26. Ross L. Gonales, 7899 South 180 East, Sandy, girl, Oct. 30. 150 & ' . . ' '7".;: . - - - i ; .v.- p ; If & T rt 1 l -E- XPERIENCED A Man Who Knows County Problems with Over 26 Years of Experience Now Mrs Chairman Paid Pol. Adv. by Dale R. Holt Committee, Charles H. Saunders, McTear Miss Anna-MaEngel and Kenneth McTeer were united in marriage Friday, Oct. 28, in nuptial rites performed in their new home, 20 E. 6790 S. Gilbert McLane, LDS bishop, officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr & Mrs Paul H. Engel and Mr & Mrs DcLoy Petersen of Salt Lake. The couple wi'l honeymoon in California. e Rev. Berlon Hushagcn its first worship service on Sunday, Nov. 6. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be ce'ebrated. Members of the congregation who attended the first service on Nov. 5, 1961, will be honored. Pastor Berton R. Hushagen began work for the Lutheran Church :n the Sandy area in September, 1961. By the first Sunday in November enough families had been gathered to make the first worship service possible. Thirty-sipeople were in attendance. This number has grown to over two hundred worshippers at each service. The Congregation extends a warm :nvitation to a 1 people in the area to join them in this festival worship service. The address is 8800 South and 700 East. m TIME, FOLK Sandy Girl Married in Nuptial Rites Buy The Best in A Gas Dryer Nuptial rites held at the Shalamar reception center united in marriage Miss Karen Jean Smith and Jerry Norman Olivers. Wallicc Hansen, LDS bishop, officiated. Parents of the couple arc Mr & Mrs Paul W. Smith, 8296 Etienne Way, Sandy and Mr & Mrs Norman Chivers, 2483 S. 8th E. The groom's parents hosted a breakfast at Beau Brummel. Attending the bride at the re- - x Page's Has Many Gas Dryers to prices are up. Since President Kennedy took office in 1960 cattle prices are up $2.70 per cwt. hogs up $8.30 cwt, corn up 27c per bushel, milk up 99c per cwt, soybeans up $1.50 per bu. Dave King supported the programs that have increased farm income 53 per farm capita in the last six years. Personal income among farmers has jumped from SI, 108. to $1,700 per capita since 1960. O Garry Lundquist, 934 Carnation Dr., Sandy, boy, Oct. 28. Oct. 30. Miss Engel And contrary to the smears, Mr. Lloyd O 28. QUALIFIED Eagles Auxiliary your ads falsely accuse Congressman King of Congressman King has voted for voluntary programs that have cut wheat and feed grain surpluses surpluses by 62 by for measures that have cut surplus storage costs by $1 million a day. The money goes to farmers now instead of storage operators. for the new voluntary wool program that has boosted the wool price by 4c a pound. for increased soil conservation funds. 9931 A PROVEN ADMINISTRATOR Working with livestock influenced his desire to become a veterinarian. Mr. Lloyd, Lloyd Christensen, G. Foote, 1795 Coventry Ln., Cottonwood Heights, boy, Oct. 25. Joseph L. Bentley, 1196 South 3rd East, Sandy, gin, Oct. 28. James J. Mounteer, 973 Sta- tice Ave., Sandy, g'rl, Oct. 28. Charles K. Youngberg, 12706 South 1540 West, Riverton, girl, Salt Lake County Surveyor show. sidy appropriations. The Congressional Quarterly clearly shows that Dave King voted against the rent subsidy funds on March 29, 1966. Contrary to your smears, Mr. W. & Mrs-D- ean Republican (andidale d do your recent ads in this newspaper falsely ac-- . cuse Congressman King of voting for the rent sub- O Glenn South 730 East, Sandv girl, Oct. 28. James T. Flinders, 1002 Serpentine Way, Sandy, boy, Oct. LDS Hospital Mr 4-- Why, Mr. Lloyd, voting for the minimum wage increase? Dave King has stonily opposed the new minimum wage increase in this Congress, and he voted against it on May 26, 1966, and again on September 7, 1966. boy, Oct. 28. nLT 6-- 9 do 26. Melwn Allen, 112 South 1st West, Sandy, girl, Oct. 28. Glen R. Anderson, 2380 East 7600 South, Cottonwood Heights, 20. e Sandy The Good Shepherd Lutheran Congregation wiL celebrate the fifth anniversary of , Oct All ORE Noted by Lutherans 0 Why, Clark L. Reber, 467 Colorado Dr., Midva'e, girl, Oct. 26. Jack Simmons, 8158 South 1700 West, West Jordan, boy, M. oov. Oct. 25. Robert G. Phelan, 2919 East 7375 South, Cottonwood Heights, girl, Oct. 25. James R. Ashby, 845 East 8600 South, Sandy, boy, Oct. 26. y Anniversary O Oct Adrew F. Johnson, 8209 South 1750 West, West Jordan, girl, Mrs-Ro- dney Oct. 24. Jackson E. Carlson Oct. 24. James South 1150 J I Rainbow Bridge National Monument, according to Murray M. Mnler, cha rman. The two-dameeting is set for Sunday and Monday, Nov. 13 and 14, Mr Moler said. Attending the session will be the seven Travel Council members from around the state, Gerreld L. (Jerry) Pulsipher, acting council director, and Emanuel A. Floor, immed'ate past director, who recent.y resigned to become director of at institutional development Utah State University. The council members will meet at Richfeld Sunday and then journey together to Kanab. They will visit en route the Big Rock Candy Mountain and the Coral Pink Sand Dunes. The montbjy business meeting will be he d in Kanab Sunday evening and on Monday the group vi'U trave' to the shores of Lake Powell where they will embark on a boat trip through the scenic Powell waters to Rainbow Bridge. & Jolley, I! i 1 Oct. 26. fS 4 di- Alma II MILLION .. w - J WITH 3 Kill'.:.) f Constitution Changes Discussed at Meet 363-398- 4 322-169- 3 Travel Council Has November Meet in Kanab ' 26. Select from! 1(0 Hi OLD Prices Start at Its 3 on ... CROW $Hl(0)95 '"t you had the worst attendance record of any uuni who has served in Congress in the last 25 years. Your 1964 absenteeism was 45;, Mr. Lloyd. Should anyone hold a job lie misses almost half the time? Is a Congressman good enough for Utah? Utah voters don't have to settle for a 55 percenter. Dave King has the best attendance record of any Utahn now in Congress. Utah is strong with Dave a man of courKing as U. S. Congressman age and action. half-tim- AHWT BOURBON WHISKEY -- - I e ... Ad paid for by Utah Farm Familes for King Committee, Henry Schmidt, Chairman OLD CROW Famous, Smooth, Mellow irnf.'CHTS'HiCHT WW will' it tq mtiuic o rot 'up i- - m 'iw.s cio ec oirnui' co hhifcii In Riverton 254-383- 5 I! t4 |