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Show A Little Truth About the Big Lie The Salt Lake City commission is again crying "double taxation" and the daily papers echo and the Big Lie, knowing thut if they say it often enough it re-ec- will be believed. ' They haven't bothered to explain just what "double .taxation" is and it seems strange that they should be so 'concerned about it at the county and city level, and so unconcerned about it at the federal and state level. Every fone pays federal income tax; the he pays state income Rax on the same income; and he pays social security tax on the same income. Double taxation? If we're going to it, why not start at the top instead of the bot- -- t' Ltom? V. Let's see what the city i complaining about: ' Double fire protection. True, the county department does not fight fires in Salt Lake City. But the j:punty department does fight fires that endanger the Scity's watershed. How much is it worth to the city? Board of health. The city now pays 40 ; they . And they have a plan that would get them by on 20 $have shifted their major health cost care of city indigent the poor fund, which cases at the county hospital-- to I they wisely do not complain about, for the city uses 75 of the cost of the county hospital, j Garbage collection. The city has a point here. It costs them a little money, but not. as much as the county , hospital costs the county. Planning and zoning. True. This could be improved but would they permit county planners to run the city? Street lighting and roads and bridges. This is a cost? Wonder how much business the Salt Lake stores would do if the county people had no roads to get to them? Sheriff's office. This is pure bluff. The city knows that if it were not for the sheriff's office the city would ' have to double it police force. the about some of the other talk doesn't city Why i budgets? Why don't the commissioners worry about who's paying 75 of the county hospital that the city uses? the Rev. Fogarty. The Lion's Club Halloween party, consisting of a movie, ooniire, and treats, held Oct. :il was altenued by approximately 200 local children. Copperton Ward MIA held a liauoween cosiure party on Oct. 31. They featured a spook alley, games, and refreshments. Prizes for outstanding costumes were awarded to N'eysa Xanthos and Kobert Ray. Lark Ward Relief Society President, Mrs Max Wiley, reports that two Lark ladies will serve in the Lark Relief Society. Mrs Ruth Perkins is now second counselor and Mrs Reta Rostron visiting teacher message leader. Ward Primary Copperton celebrated at a Halloween party last Tuesday. Winning prizes for outstanding costumes were Clay Stucki, Kristin Sax, Jamie Sanderson, Ju- lie Schick, Wavde Groves, and Jill Bodily. Mrs Royal Madsen, Mt. Pleasant, spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Copperton visiting her sister, Mrs Mel-bPoulsen. Randy Fresch, son of Mr & Mrs Joe Fresch, Oakland, Calif., former residents of Bingham and Copperton, has received a call to serve on an LDS mission to the Navajo Indians in Arizona. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake Nov. 6. He will attend BYU for two months to learn the Navajo language before leaving for Arizona. Randy has been a student at BYU. He is the grandson of Mrs Glenn Long, Copperton. Mrs Mary Anderson, Santa Susana, Calif spent several days last week in Copperton visiting friends. She stayed at the home of Mrs Krnest Poulsen. Mrs George Bolman, Mrs Dan Groves, and Mrs Anderson drove to Salt Lake last where afternoon Saturday they dined at a cafe. Mr & Mrs Verio Kendrick and family motored to Logan , last Saturday. itine Mrs Olsen's sister, Mr Mrs Gene Nelson. Mr & Mrs Bob Carter, San-- ! dy. and Grandchildren, Holly and Dana Johnson, were visitors last Thursday of Mr & Mrs LaMar Bray. Mr & Mrs David Butt and son, Ogden, spent Oct. 28 here visiting his parents, Mr A Mrs Albert Butt. Phil Dnwdell underwent major surgery last Thursday at & Mark's hospital. Mrs Kenneth Foster has returned home from St. Mark's hospital where she was a patient for five days. , Mrs Robert Pullan Sr., formerly of Copperton. underwent surgery at St Mark's hospital in October. Mr & Mrs Albert Butt and Mrs Warren Hunt and chilSt. Mid-vile- dren motored Oct. 29 to Ogden where they were dinner guests of Mr & Mrs David Butt. Mrs George Bodily and Mrs F.ldred Haws, Magna, drove to Midvale last Friday where they enjoyed a luncheon for their mother, Mrs V. S. Barlow, who was celebrating her birthday Ben Culbertson underwent surgery recently at LDS hos- pital. Galena Camp DUP members will meet Wednesday, Nov. 15 in the Relief Society room of the LDS ward house for their regular meeting. Mrs R. L. Simpson, Lark, along with two sisters, Mrs F. P. Devy, Salt Lake, and Mrs Pleasant Beryl Springer, Grove, drove to Malad, Ida., last Friday to visit their mother and sister, Mrs George Mansfield. returned They home Saturday evening. Engagements of the past month lor the popular group the "Wild & Weary," have been Murray, Kearns, Granger, and the Salt Lake Elks Boys and Girls club. The of Richard group consists Simpson, Clyde Gonzales, Eddie Azeras, Glen Ohmit. The Moroni Branch celeWhy don't the city commissioners worry about the Mrs Dan Groves and grandat a party of the cost of the detention home brated Halloween county paying for 60 last Thursday night. Games daughters, Robyn Groves and of the tissp of it? while the city gets about W and a spook alley tour were enjoved. Mrs Robert Lund, commissioners don't the the give city Why county MIA president was in charge its righful share of the local sales tax by apportioning it of activities. Ray Cowdell was feted on on a per capita basis? his birthday Oct. 29 at a Why don't the city commissioners offer to pay their special dinner at the home Mrs Beth fair share of the cost of fire protection in their water- of a daughter. and family, Kearns. shed areas? Enjoying the dinner also were and Robert Cowdell Mrs If the city commission will answer these questions Blake and daughter Lisa, Salt That evening Mr & Mrs truthfully and honestly, we doubt if there will be much Lake. Robert Cowdell and children, to sny about "double taxation." If the truth were known, Rivcrton, and Mrs Ross Newit is the county that is paying "double taxation," not the man, Riverton, were visitors at the Cowdell home. city. Cindy Crump, daughter of . d Mrs Cal Crump, celebrated her 6th birthday Nov. at home 2. She was visited that evening by Mr & Mrs Stanley Long and Mr & Mrs Ted Sandstrom. Mrs Miles Gaythwaite was hostess to the Sewing Club last Friday afternoon at her home. Allen Brisk, Long Beach, Calif., arrived in Copperton last week for a visit with his parents, Mr & Mrs Joe Brisk, and to attend homecoming activities at Brigham Young University. Allen is a graduate of BYU. Mr & Mrs Albert Ray were visitors and dinner guests last Thursday at the home of Mrs Florence Palmer, Salt Lake. They spent Wednesday of last week visiting Mr & Mrs Cal Forman and family, Herri-man- . Mr Bodily ning. COPPERTON Mrs George Gadd 774-279- Mr & Midvale, Mrs V. S. Lions District ward Governor Talks Marlow, were dinner guests last Saturday of Mr & Mrs Gordon Bodily. Mr & eve- 8 Lark Ward will hold a flintier Saturday, Nov. 11, from 4 to 6 p.m. Mrs, Max JViley, Relief Society president, is chairman. i later that home Mrs El-- 1 Haws and children, Magna, were guests at the dred "" Vincent" Miola', Bingham Lions Club president, reports that the Lions"dlstrict governor, A. M. Beaudoin, Salt Lake, and his cabinet LaMar Major, secretary and treasurer; H. J. Russell, district deputy governor, Salt Lake, and Briant Miller, zone chairman, Herriman, were special guests at their dinner meeting last Thursday, Nov. 2, at 'he community center, Governor Beaudoin and his cabinet all spoke on local members and interests nertaining to the club. The district governor installed three new members, Blaine Milner, John Wagstaff, and Cop-perto- & Mr & Mrs Melvin Olsen mo- tored to Orem last Thursday where they spent the day vis- - Janie Kailen spent last Friday in American Fork at the home of Mr & Mrs Jack Peck and family. Miss Kailen remained to participate in the pheasant hunt last Saturday. Mrs Wilford Tracy and daughter, Staycee, Blackfoot, been have Ida., visiting here with Mrs Tracy's parents, Mr & Mrs Eldon Johnson, while Mrs 'Tracy recovers from an injured hand. Mr & Mrs Laurence Snow attended a class reunion banquet, and program last Thursday at the U of U. Kimberly Johnson, daughter Keith Johnson, has been staying with grandparents, Mr & Mrs Eldon while her mother Johnson, was confined in St. Mark's following surgery. hospital Mrs Keith Johnson wad released last Saturday and he remained at the Eldon Johnson home for a couple of days. of Mr & Mrs Mrs Annett Perez Union Fort 253-581- 6 Camp Meets Monday Union Fort Camp DUP will hold its monthly meeting at the community building in Union park, on Monday, Nov. 13, at 1:30 p.m. All eligible persons are invited. Mrs Elva Wheeler spent a day visiting with Mrs Luella Turpin. They enjoyed dinner at a Salt Lake cafe. Mr & Mrs R. Joseph Wheeler had a birthday party for their grandson, Craig Ross. They went roller skating following dinner. Road Shows Set For November The East Jordan Stake road shows will be held Nov. 15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m. There will be eight wards participating, with four presenting their acts at the Ward and four presenting their acts at the stake house, the first night. The second night will have the same four wards presenting their acts at the alternate places so everyone will be able to see all the shows. Fifth-Eight- Union First Ward and the Fourth Ward MIA held a combined Halloween dance. They enjoyed square dancing. Mrs Clara Boggess was in the hospital where she underwent surgery. Union First Ward will have its annual dinner Friday, Nov. 10. Subject at PTA On Thursday, Nov. 16, Dr. Frank Jonas of the University of Utah political science department will address the PTA of Butler Elementary School. The meeting will convene at 7:30 p.m. Special musical numbers will be presented by Butler Elementary Ukelele Club under the direction of Mrs Ruby Hammel. 44hA10W 278-870- 7 Grooming, Manners Topic at Jr. High 1967 9, Reviewed Boole Mrs Virginia Anderson will review the book "I, Keturah " by Ruth Wolff on Friday Nov. 10 at 8 p.m., it was announced by Mrs Gwen Knud-sen- , librarian at Kearns Branch, 5350 South 4220 West training area, Grafen-wohr- , Germany. Wood is an artillery crewman with the 2nd Battalion's Battery C. Political Science Mrs Mrs Jackie Steemvk, Sandy; Mrs Jerry CunLifr and Mrs Roy Barnett, Salt Lake, attended a birthday dinner at a Salt Lake cafe Nov. 1. Honored was Mrs Beth Getz, Salt Lake. Gena Bodily, daughter' of Mr Si Mrs Gordon Bodily, and Steven Paul Wankier, son of Mr & Mrs Udell Wankjer, were baptized last Saturday evening and confirmed members of the LDS Church last Sunday in Copperton Ward. , DOOrJ COST, STORM PORCH INCIOSUrA r0AM WIHD0WS, w.th one 0f Children of Cottonwood Heights elementary school in grades four through six were presented a young audience concert on Nov. 3. Performing for the children was a woodwind quintet. nSmim Chtaptr Wiupow ,T V!! FLEXIBLE, than Glattl Materials SHATTERPROOF, MADE BETTER, LAST LONa&t andTackOn The safety patrol members Cottonwood Heights elementary school attended the football game at the University of Utah Nov. 4 Accompanying the children to the game were their teacher, Mrs and Prin. Gladys Clawson, Vern D. Clegg. John Joseph McKnight, son of Mr Mrs John F. McKnight, 7543 South 2300 East, Butler, left Oct. 24 on an LDS mission to New Zealand. John is a graduate of the class of 1966 of Hillcrest High School and prior to his mission call had been attending Dixie College in St. George. of i'; 1 v 'SMI JLJ-SS- J-- fhicndiy senvice 7800 SOUTH WEST JORDAN PH. 255-35- 7 Winterproof Your Porch or Breezeway ii y CRYSTAl CLEAR On 10, a Friday morning, Nov. counseling assembly on grooming and manners .will be presented to students of Butler Junior High by school counselors, Mrs Lucile and Reed Thatcher. Other teachers and students will participate in the program. Parent-teache- r conferences will be held Thursday afternoon, Nov. 9 from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. Other appointments will be on Friday, Nov. 10 from 1 to 5 p.m. On Nov. 14, the students will be presented a safety asDief-enderf- sembly. IBIPfb f I i Windows with 1 I IT'S SO EASY ANYONE JSf CUI CAN TACK . DO Doors Joo w i ITI S5,, s has been planned for the children Look For Genuine GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer i Enjoy yourself. It's lighter than you think. (Qj mi t - Impala Custom Coup From Impala, world's most popular car The silent ride of qualify for '68 Now there are more good reasons than ever why people should prefer Impala. Like all regular Chevrolets, It's even further ahead tor '681 A mora hushed rid Among other things, we refined and Improved everything about the ride to make It surprisingly smooth and silent. Just try It and see. You'll find that our engineers used electronic The look you like best People have always preferred Impala's looks. So for 1968 we made It even more beautiful. We gave the grille a more massive and masculine look. We gave the hood sweeping new lines and tucked the wipers neatly out of sight. We designed the talllights right Into the rear bumper for a look you're sure to like. computers to pinpoint places where noises might develop, and installed a special network of rubber cushions to keep squeaks and rattles from disturbing your comfort. We doubt that you've ever driven a car that moves so noiselessly. Be smart! Be sure! Buy now We owe you the best We figure we owe people more than other car makers do. Because It was people who put us In first place In the first place, and who keep us there year after year. We appreciate it. at your Chevrolet dealer's. Chevrolets are priced for greater valuel The lowest priced 968 Chevrolet! are (models not shown): Corvair 500 Sport Coupe $2,220.00; Chevy II Nova Coupe $2,199.00; Comoro Sport Coupe $2,565.00; Chevelle 300 Coupe $2,318.00; Chevrolet Sedan $2,558.00; Corvette Convertible $4,320.00. Manufactur.r'i ugg.n.d r.toii prk.i including F.d.rai Biicayne Eci. Tax, All luggtiltd I ft . 1 dalr delivery and handling chorgn. Tranipertation chargit, acctuoritt, optional iquipmtnt, ital and local toxti additional. averton AAotor Co. RIVERTON, UTAH - Genuine Shatterproof Costs So Little, Anyone Can Afford It! $20.00 is all that it takes to cover an average ' screen porch ... a breezeway less than $15.00... Have a dry, protected room for children's play or storage area all winter long. The Only Plastic Window Material that I GUARANTEE carries a The name Warp's is printed on J the edge for your protection. Running Ft. 36" wide Alto in 28 and 48' widths ONLY & FLEX-O-GLA- SS IMqoc it Patriotic Program Planned at Butler ''A patriotic" program Tack Over 1 (( j At Kearns Library five-wee- 1730 WEST BUTLER Mrs W. M. Stelter Army Pfc. John B. Wood, son of Mr and Mrs Jontz B. Wood, 559 E. Center St., Midvale, is participating in a exercise, which beGrafen-woh- r gan Oct. 27, at the 20, in the school. Page fhursday, November IN SERVICE the safety patrol program of The Midvale Sentinel I'he Jordan Guide Midvale, Utah NEWS OF MEN Mrs Betty Winn and Ray Poulsen, Copperton, " k UNION of Butler Elementary School for Friday, Nov. 10 at 9 a.m. Safety patrol members will be sworn in at this time by Captain Vance of the Salt Lake The County Sheriff's office. children will then enjoy a choral reading and music under the direction of Mr Lund-be- ' who is also in charge Not only is Four Roses light on the rocks, it's specially made so its flavor stands up in any drink you can mix. Enjoy yourself. FOUR ROSES DlST CO.. N 86 PROOF 65 Y C. BLENDED WHISKEY GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS |