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Show THE MIDVAK SENTINEL, MIDVALE. UTAH 2 Thursday, November 17, 1966 New Mail Service in Effect to Viet Horn Postmasevr Pavieli, Midvale, announces Unit henceforth all first c'ass mail, personal sound recordings (voice loiters), and parcels weighing 5 pounds or less and measuring not more than 60 inches in length and girth combined, will be air'ifled on a space available basis between the United States and all military post offices overseas. Also, under a new law, second class publications such as newspapers and magazines published weekly or more often, and featuring current news of interest to the military, will be airlifted from San Francisco to the armed forces serving in Viet Nam. Postmaster Pavich explained that parcels weighing 5 pounds or less and not exceeding CO inches in length and girth combined, paid at surface rates, will be moved by surface transportation within the US from the points of mailing to the port of embarkation. To speed up separation nnd delivery of these smaller par-eel- s falling within this category, Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien directed that all parcels be clearly marked upon acceptance at the post office with the letters SAM (surface airlift mail). This will eliminate the task of reweighing and tneasurin" the parcels at the San Fran-ciscconcentration center prior to dispatch to Viet Nam or other overseas military post of Miolinr-- o Some people fast. fices. " The postmaster a'so reminded mailers that Christmas" parcels weighing 5 pounds and under, though they are given airlift priority from San Francisco to Viet Nam on a space available basis, should be mailed no later than Dec. 1. Airmail, he said, should be sent no Inter than Dec. 10. - f ; xs v Jaybees Look for ' DYSA Nominee m ' r tr '" -- i. "" - -- - Don dropped this big before 9 a.m. Saturday in the Dry area, then the two brothers labored until 2 p.m. to get the 600-- b. animal out. Creek-Bingha- put in their application for 17 years, and this year Don finally drew out on the elk hunt. Published Every Friday , .. '" . All Don Nepolis, 424 Roosevelt St., needed was the chance to go elk hunting, and he had his elk. He and his brother, Richard, Hunter, p.m. v. , 1 I This 'n That & Entered as Second Class Mater at the Post Office at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9. 1878 Mailing Address P. 0. Box 128, Midvale, Utah Subscription price, in Utah, $2.00 per yenr, in advance Outside Utah, ,in U.S.A. $3.50 per year in advance J PARR GODFREY, Editor and Publisher LvlL- jt - two-coa- Marine Pvt. John J. Martinez, son of Mr & Mrs Andres Martinez, 111 Seventh Ave., Midvale, has completed four weeks of individual combat training at Camp Pendle- deGeus. being accepted. Possibility of adding a wing to the south side of the tity fire station to accommodate a new truck recently acquired, was discussed, along with the sugrrestiort that a second fire station be Erected on the east side of the tity. Action was tablfd until the next meeting. Mayor Henry BPckstead reported that the hew city: well has beeri cemented iru and the Well will soon be subjected to thortmgh pumping. In othef routine" &etmn the council voted to place "bump" signs at the Sixth Ave. intersection with the freeway access road- - to change a sign from "stop" to "yield" at Cypress and CottobWood St.; to have Tjilapidnted traffic signs repainted and trash cans renovated; to have police lock the cemetery gates at 0 p.m.t and to raise the pay of twd street employees from '$2.16 to $2.32 ,per hour. C. E. Matthews, "inquired about a truck which the tity purchased for $395 last month and which, according to state records he produced, had been junked the same month. Xoun-cilme- n assured him that the truck is in daily use. Title to the truck was produced and councilmen they promised would have the state's records looked into and corrected. L. ton. Council- (Continued from page 1) d to turn the lights rh again until ftmher investigation of the There are many reasnrYs for facts can be mad?. high taxes. Some coUheilmert contended Apparently one reason has that city offices should be been turned up by the Utah Nov. 11," Veteran's Taxpayers Ass'n., Which re- closed on ports that the county highway bay, but it was pointed out costs that the city ' already offers department operating have climbed 171 in 10 years, eight paid holidays a year. New from $1,143,181 to $3,097,367. Years, Washington's birthday-- , Salaries and Wages are less Memorial day, July 4, July 24, than the total, 164, but office Labor day, Thanksgiving and supplies' are up 1.546, equipChristmas. Coimdimah MarV ment and supplies are , up Buckley opposed granting of atid 1,570, building grounds hiore holidays, but said if emup 1,471, office wages are up ployees wished to trade for an341. Ordinary labor is up other holiday, the change ebuld only 33. probably be made. Action was The road mileage has indeferred until the ; next . meeticreased only moderately in the ng.' from 630.5 period, street crews will soon City miles in 1955 to 792 miles in begin filling the ditch on Sixth 1965, the research organization Ave., as agreed some time ago, reports. it was reported. Inasmuch as some of the concrete ditch coverings may have to be removed for the laying of sidewalk next spring, the city offered to remove such concrete and old Subscribe Now pipes and fill the ditch. Property owners who do not take advantage of this offer how will have no opportunity later, but ' Rickey Patience, son of Mr Mrs Robert Patience, Kays-ville- , formerly of Midvale, and (Continued from Page 1) grandson of Mrs Carrie Patience, Locust St., has completed his basic training in the "Oh, no," she declared. "It's army at ort Ord, Calif., and got to be something I don't has now gone to Baltimore, want to do. I want a ski outMd., for schooling. fit, too. I'm going to wear it News of Men In Service al , 1 'l Mvfc til fl :i&lTTr The Midvale Jaybee Boys Club are looking for nominations for the distinguished Youth Service Award, which will be presented Dec. 23 in the Midvale City Hall at 8 -- don't learn very tah-celle- the commending police force for its handling of a burglary last week, and extending the officers a vote of confidence, was adopted by the council. George Downs was also commended for his long service with the City. He is retiring and a new phofle watch for hLs night shift is needed. The council voted to ask for when bids ort purchases feasible, regardless of the size Statutes re: of the purchase. quire only that purchases above $4,000 be let on bids. Repainting of the city hall interiors was approved, with t the low bid of $375 for a job, submitted by William i ' drums for Lilt e Hoover commission ideas, particularly a merger of health departments, which are getting along just fine as they are. The council is also lowering the boom on two of the state's smaller school districts, directly contrary to what the people of these districts want. It seems we have a lot of power hungry officials who are constantly trying to force upon the people some scheme they have dreamed up to enhance their own power and take away some of the people's rights. Most of these officia's, or their immediate superiors, ate now "iame ducks" and Ihcjr opinions and H?commehdaticms this Week are of about the Same value as a bostage slam last Tuesday. A rummage sale, featuring many useful items and clothing, will be open to the public Saturday, Nov. 19 from 9 a.m. to 6 p. hi. at the Aerie hall, 181 N. Main. Midvale. Mrs Wanda Pollock is in charge of arrangements. The Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary is sponsoring this event. motion A ..i spite of tho fact that all of the consolidation measures wore soundly beaten by the people last Tuesday, before the week was out the Legislative Council was back beating the Rummage Sale Held n Midvale am II VI PI will have to do the work at their own expense. nnd sit in the lodge while you and the boys ski." If everybody lives up to the big talk, business in the stores si.ouid be good this week. 7 Robert Dimmick, son of Mrs Cora Dimmick, S. Allen St., has made the SP rating and has how gone to Fort Lewis, Wash., for six weeks' schooling officers. for He has been at Camp Huachu-ca- , ysJ.UA. HlHlff? TRANSPARENT. PLASTIC Ariz. II MSBi '2.' 1111 0 fiMfl p Youth Committee III 'I Mam BeeaM they're Meets Saturday V; all - new for '67! Joe Gomez Joe Gomez, son of Mr & Mrs Jose Gomez, Hoover St., left San recently for Presidio, Francisco, Calif., to continue schooling in the National Guard. He was stationed at Fort Ord, Ca'if., for two months, where he completed basic training. He was home on leave for two weeks. . t r lew DELM0NT 88 IiolWw?'?Sril Trend-settin- full-si- ze toronidd g Regular-tTitolxjMji- r) 4 Am,r- - i -- it nl Midvale, has been assigned to Grand Forks AFB, N.D., after completing Air Force basic training.. The airman, a 1966 graduate of Hi'lcrest High School, will be trained on the job as a fire protection specialist with the Strategic Air Command. 01 jlAWS tjsswger-juart- f Eneine&reit jot excitement lit; , Totonndo - iy!e! '67 OLDSMOBILE A V21 Butler elementary school PTA will meet Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. to hear Veon Smith speak on "Pressures and Problems of Children and Parents." He is director of the bureau of marriages and fami'y counseling at U of U, and assistant professor of the graduate school of to J lira ..mK of ticrsuu.'f Riverton Motor Co., Rivcrton, Utah 77 -- 1 teachers and parents ap- preciation dinner was held Novt 16 at Jordan High School, sponsored by the PTA. Mrs Ann Bonham, was in charge of arrangements. The dinner was he'd at 5 p.m. following consultations. Bell Airman Henry R. Minnick, whose parents are Mr & Mrs Thomas D. Cordova, 12620 S. State, Sandy, has been selected for training at Low-rAFB, Colo., as an Air Force aircraft weapons systems specialist. The airman, a 1965 graduate of Jordan High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He attended Salt Lake Trade Tech, Salt Lake City. y Vie- P Children's Flavored sTs, Miss Clairol gal. Baby Ruih Chips or $123 Butterfinger Chips HAIR COLOR Plastic 2 qt. Pitcher 43c CHATTY CATHY or CHATTY BABY DOLL w- (Continued from page 1) intact to the new school. Student orientation days will be Nov. 21, 22, 23, and the Jordan school board will have its inspection on Nov. 18. Architect for the building is Bruce McDennott and the contractor is Joseph Howa. The school was started a year ago on Nov. 9, and the students will be bussed from Midvale school after lunch on Nov. 23. - 1 00 Pair CHEWABLE VITAMIN 53c Reg. $1.59 E PTA Coutr J2 $4 W 250 Tab. ALKA - SELTZER WEBSTER'S' INC fyiMltindtiS CLOCK for - 4 Glass JUICE JET Reg. $13.95 $33 Assorted Styles Reg. IYL0N COMBS 1 9c 2"'25c Win A Grandfather ft PHONE ' 7951 S. State St., Midvile 12768 S, Redwood Rd, Riverton Xy Trcrvd Alarm V Plofr JORDAN BUILDERS SUPPLY 1731 W. 7800 S., West Jordan Sunday morning. 25 Tablet Permanent Type Mi.n mmmmmmmmffi,1 who is 15 and began hunting only last year bagged this goose near point of the mountain Triple Heod . b m NorelcoRazor Noted Speaker A tmps w 1 ' Hunters who have trouble bringing down the elusive Canadian honker can get some tips from David Maynard, 43 S. Holden St. David, Talks on enery-iSsjiK'- cp U 8'4 ii'6s; Imks tocks; backup lighfis; corrosbn-rejisten- l !! sUi'dj'it. ii!ishnl(l i(ws, plus man oirwr salsty lM!ar ...si.alk ; Umber St8Pt, SANDY HARDWARE 96 E. Moin, St., Sandy 9449 S. ?00 E., Sandy Holds Dinner leathey-grained-vih- your Mftiy, too, with UK Hwt can on itve nijire "Strong Problems at PTA Jordan High w tolmi) theme, A Child's Greatest ANTS-FREEZ- iPOiyPQQ Si leeh toronado-insplre- d Del'. BSntorisls, w iSmdiQUii!) eluding two' wlra-nCu6m Can be equipped wiih Super Rocket V fop, front disc fcaks, UKV ignition Mart Who Has Everything! See your Oldsmobtie Deler-t- he thrin the social work. The Ukulele club will present musical numbers under the direction of Mrs Ruby Hammel. Year's smoothest operator-arms- tS to thstssth with luxury! Olds Vv Discusses PTA A OlfcvJ Inwtaf Strength," Midvale elementary school PTA's Nov. 17 meeting promises to be an outstanding one. It will start at 8 p.m. in the playroom of the school. Gil Meier, social worker for Jordan District, will discuss this subject. A special feature of the evening will be some "Art Linkletter type" interviewing of boys and girls from grades one to six. Airman Charles R. Brown, son of Mr & Mrs Milton A. Brown, 7230 South 580 East, All-N- ew w Hordwort Social Worker Homes el L Inside or Outside Complete 72" x 36" Plastic Sheet willi molding and nails. hi 88! Myle EAST Td INSTALL Theme at Meet . C 33C- - or Rochet or premium-luAvail- 83 brakes and Proved V8 chassis, suspension abilities tike Stereo Tape Player or Climatic Combustion No wonder Delmonttops the "most wanted" lists! Control 4 s, With PubHo Value Ha, lowest prised, The Youth Crime Prevention Committee will have a monthly meeting Saturday, Nov. 19, at 10 a.m. in the Murray City Hall auditorium, downstairs. Conducting the meeting will be Nick P. Floros Jr., president, Attending Copperton. from civic boys groups will be Lynn Malmstrom, Mark A'len, Michael Evans, Bruce Densley, Boyd Wennerstrom, Craig Cur-tiDavid Evans, Gayle Bush and Randy Cole. NORTH 255 - 3539 I OVALE, UTAH OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CLOCK D&nTO uForus VVTBtll |