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Show and cannot possibly keep to Flowery words won't help County citizens can always tell when things are dull in Salt Lake, because that is when the dailies go on another kick in support of metropolitan government. When the city is in financial trouble, when there h is nothing to brag about for the Salt Palace, when and the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce have run out of gas, when the legislature is not in session, when the Hall of Justice hasn't sprung a leak, then the Downtown Dreamers always have consolidation to fall back on for their daily sensationalism. It's a strange phenomenon, too, how metropolitan Pro-Uta- government always generates double-talFor some reason metropolitan government generates use of the term "grass roots" although the two are incompatible. Rather than being "grass roots," metropolitan government is comparable to the old system going to seed. "Close to the people" is another pet phrase that is used, apparently because it sounds good. In octuality, nothing takes government farther from the people than metropolitan government. Under metro, Midvale, Sandy, Murray, West Jordan, South Jordan, and Riverton would have no local government at all no city council, perhaps not even a representative on the metro council. This is not "close to the people." "Double taxation" is another easy catch-phrasborn of metro. It is designed to make people feel sorry for Salt lake City taxpayers, who pay 40 of county taxes, but it is never used to make city people feel sorry for county taxpayers, who pay 72 of the city's welfare bill. Salt Lake City should not seek consolidation until it has put its own house in order . . . and once its house is in order it will findno need for consolidation. k. THIS 'n THAT the medical U to provide practitioners. get the full the doctors . charged with destroying million of wattr heaters each yearl Armed with rust. Last sean In the vicinity of your wa' ter heater. Telltale signs Include rusty water In your tap and leaks In your water heater. Help trap the villain Rustflnger...call your A. O. Smith dealer todayl YOUR REWARD will b a full-valu- t, guarantee en nw A.O.Smith mium water leaks years, pre or deluxe gat heater. If tank within first 10 you get a now water heater free. Local delivery and In- - atallatton extra. e Rustproof I Leakproofl o Alweye ready wun an ini water you needl . , . nei is more than obvious the university has not pace with the population growth in the training of doctors. There is a place for the general practitioner. It is a lot of malarky that there is too much knowledge for one man to know. He certainly can keep up with the kind of case that comes to him most often, and he can turn over to the specialist any case he can't treat. To have nothing but specialists makes the patient diagnose his own case to decide which one to go to and since when have the doctors liked to have people do their own diagnosing! The whole field of medicine is important, including research. But let's take care of ing just fundamentals first NEWS OF MEN IN SERVICE - ... school at the enough general And did we treatment from at University Hospital! This week the Deseret News says just about the same thing, only with bigger headlines. It will be interesting to see if the U doctors consider the News as dumb as it considers us! When we spoke up we were ahead of our time. We saw the problem but nobody else could get excited about it. But now it's a national scandal so it may get some attention. y 1 AT Sgt. Jake Pando Sgt. Jake Pando received a citation, by direction of the President, and was presented an Air Medal for achievement meritorious participating in sustained aerial flight, in support of combat ground forces in Vietnam. He actively participated in more than 24 aerial missions over hostile territory. The Army Commendation Medal was also awarded to Sgt. Pando prior to the citation. Sgt. Pando, who is the son of Mr & Mrs Jacob Pando, West Jordan, has been recommended for the Bronze Star by his commanding ofwhile South Jordan Lions Club stuhonored outstanding dents from South Jordan on Thursday evening. A boy and a girl from each grade of junior high school and senior high school and their parents were given special at a banquet recognition given at the South Jordan church under direction of Lions president, Don Jex, and educational committee chairman, John Wheadon. Scholars chosen in their grades and given the "Leader of Tomorrow" awards were as follows: 7th grade, John Mabey, son of Mr & Mrs John Mabey; Dianne Dalrymplo, daughter of Mr & Mrs Ed Dairy mple; 8th grade, Jim McMullin, son Spring "Pops" concert al Ml. Jordan Beckstead. Chosen at Bingham High School were the following: 10th grade, Mike Bell, son of Mr & Mrs Lynn Bell, Jo-le- n Dumont, daughter of Mr & Mrs Zane Dumont; 11th grade, Randy Van Dyke, son of Mr & Mrs Bazil Van Dyke, Eva Jean Sheppick, daughter of Mr & Mrs Leon Sheppick; 12th grade, Joe Crane, son of Mr & Mrs Earl Crane, Karen Mabey, daughter of Mr & Mrs Sherman Mabey. is Mt. Jordan Junior High bands and choruses are presenting a spring "Pops" concert on May 6, which will include a wide variety of music, mostly in the popr ular and vein, under the direction of Douglas Keeler and Orpha Brown. Musical groups included in the concert will be four bands from the 7th through 9th grades; the girls glee club and the mixed chorus. The concert will run in two segments with an intermission in between. The first segment will, include two 7th grade bands, the intermediate band, and the girls glee club. The second segment will include the concert band and the mixed chorus. All are invited to attend. The program is set up so that if it is desired one or the other segments of the concert can easily be attended. Various art objects can also be seen in the foyer. Repairs under way at shooting range School Lunch Menus Miss Christine Cotterall and James A. Hunt were married Saturday in rites performed in Cottonwood Presbyterian Church. They were honored at a rehearsal party at the home of the bride's parents, Mr & Mrs Grant Cotterall, 7467 S. Main St. The groom is a son of Mr & Mrs Lester R. Hunt, 4031 Butler Hills Dr. Mr Hunt attended the U. Mrs 6805 Kiwanis entertains wives on Monday Midvale Kiwanis Club has arranged a Mother's Day dinner and for program May 5, 6:45 p.m., at the city hall, with the wives of members as special guests. Entertainment will be provided by a group of students at Midvale elementary who have been studying Russian. They will present dances, songs, and, language exercises under the direction of Monday, tfrir teacher, Howard Johnson. At Kiwanis Monday's meeting Pearl Pollard was initiated as a new member. A group of 40 singers from South Cottonwood Eighth Ward entertained under direction of Mrs Ann O'Brien and Bp. G. M. Nielson. Gerona married to Miss Tne Midvale Sentinel The Jordan Guide Page 2 Midvale, Utah afterward. breakfast wedding Fri- day at the Coachman's honored the newlyweds. Parents of the couple are Miss Sharron Wells 1, 1969 Thursday, May president; Mrs John A. Romero, secretary and Mrs Carl S. Sloan, treasurer. Nine members and Rev. Walter Higgins attended the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women convention in Provo on Apr. 19. Mr & Mrs Carlos T. Gerona, E. 7800 South, Midvale and Mr & Mrs Allie H. Burke, 9569 Garnet Dr., 174 Couple to marry in August Subscribe Now Miss Sharee Jean Peterand Rodney Forman have set Aug. 22 as their wedding day. They will be married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Parents of the couple are Mr & Mrs Russell L. Peterson, Bluffdale and Mr & Mrs Julian Forman, Herriman. The bride-to-bhas attended Utah Technical College. Her fiance has studied at USU. son Jordan High School I e Presents Mrs LeRoy I "The Music elected to Man" high office ;SBy Mrs Michael LeRoy, Sandy, will be installed as president of St. Therese Ladies Organization at a banquet Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at "La Marina" Cafe, 346 West 1st South, Salt Lake. Mrs William H. Carroll is retiring president. Others taking office are Mrs Frank P. Costello. vice Merideth Wilson Transistor Radio -- i 8:00 I $1.50 p.m. Per Person 5 corn hybrid cross for high population narrow row planting. Resistance to leaf blight, stalk rot and root rot. High yields of well filled ears that harvest cleanly. Ideal for combine or picker-shellharvesting. Stands well and holds onto its ears under stress. Ideal for those who push their corn to ' the limit. er TWOSuThofONE We have the right SUPERSTAR Order your PORTRAIT seed tor your farm. now. SPECIAL Color - or Bronze Midvale Camera Studio INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION Have Caps & Gowns Call 255-485- NORTHRUP KING SEEDS 1 will 1700 an- Mill r Plumbing Co. 5666 South State 266-352- 9 Save $2.00 An Yourself parts! 7980 S. State engagement HHh dinner was given Saturday, Apr. 11, i j Hop's Showkase Sprinkling Systems n, at the Paprika rw AM n. Mrs Lyle A. Lar-st12824 South 1800 West, Riverton, are parents of the future groom. & Restaurant by Mr & Mrs Cundick. Miss Cundick is a student at Robert Stcur's College of Beauty and will be graduated in June. Mr Larsen is currently a student at USU, but he will continue his studies at the U. An Aug. 15 wedding is being planned. 255-425- 3 Norbest Pre-Swe'sten- Hind Quarter a lb. Subscribe Now f Cookies $100 cups Jl Kern's Strawberry - Peach - Blackberry - Apricot jar BankAmericard. Capri M-J-- B Coffee CREAM SHAMPOO or CREAM RINSE tires, batteries, all accessories, Whatever you gas and oil -- can be charged on your BankAmericard Franks Flavor-Ad- e ib. 3b.$1 ed Pure Fruit Preserves Fresh-Bake- d 0033? 933313107 Strawberries Turkey Roasts 26 93 8Jcaif Tomato Sauce M (8lc Chuck Steak , 49c Radishes and Gr. Onions 5 need-repa- irs, Servicemarks owned and licensed by BankAmertca Service Corporation I IPX M(D of forthcoming marriage their daughter, Nelda Rae Lar-seCundick to Robert L. Mr :ji; Thurs., to Sat.' May 8 10 West Jordan, West, nounce the engagement and TOWERS' 1 Three-wa- y In a ceremony performed in East Midvale Stake house Miss Rosemary Gerona and Timothy Burke were married Friday. They greeted We Miss Wells speaks, leaves for Germany Lee Neldon South correspondent is needed in the Union area. Ideal part time job for a former journalism student or housewife in need of "pin" money. Typing hot necessary, but appreciated. Apply by calling the Midvale Sentinel, Graduation Saturday rites unite pair Nelda Rae Cundick A Timothy Burke Midvale's firing police range has been under repair this week, and out of use for a few days. The range is expected to be back in service before the end of this week, Chief Louis S. Smith reports. by couple & don J. Lovelace, 4537 W. 3650 South, her parents. The groom is the son of Mrs Wendell A. Roden, 2009 LaCresta Dr., and James M. Berling, 283 10th E. Miss Lovelace is attending Utah Technical College where her fiance was a former student. 255-355- semi-popula- d, Mr Miss Kaylin Joy Lovelace is engaged to Wayne James Berling, it was announced this week by Mr & Mrs Gor. UNION of Mr & Mrs Clell McMullin; Cynthia Fitzgerald, the daughter of Mr & Mrs Jack Fitzgerald; 9th grade, Reid Tateoka, son of Mr & Mrs Matt Tateoka, Shauna Beck-steadaughter of Mr & Mrs Cundick, A Sandy.. is Engagement announced reception guests wel-com- are Complaints being made by doctors in small towns and cities that the University of Utah Medical Center is not training enough general practitioners for the small town. Some communities have Italian Monday, May 5 no doctor at all. Others have butonly one doctor, and of spaghetti, green salad, these, some feel they cannot tered corn, applesauce, cookretire or even take the time ie, prune batter bread and butter, milk. off for a needed vacation. Pizza The criticism Tuesday, May 6 might as well extend to the more highpatties, scalloped potatoes, ly populated centers of the buttered parslied cabbage, state. Most general prac- carrot sticks, jubilee cake titioners are squares, bread and butter. MURRAY Do--It outstanding SJ students ficer. and you get it at l& Lions honor For Mom . . . 0 Dial Elder S. Dilworth Young a member of the First Council of Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at the Midvale Stake conference on Saturday and Sunday, May 3 and. 4. Elder Young was a professional executive of the Boy Scouts of America for 22 years before his church appointment in 1945. The conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. at 425 Jackson Street, Midvale. Stake presided Stanley A. Hutchings, will preside. Visitors are buttered beets, gingerbread, banana cream topping, hot rolls and butter, milk. Engagement announced Sunday, May 4 at 6 p.m. She will enter the mission home May 17 and will spend 8 weeks at BYU for language training prior to leaving for a West Germany LDS mission. in Midvale Mock Friday, May 9 chicken pie, pineapple salad, Cen- ter, conference milk. Le speak at Midvale Stake Slake has ChiWednesday, May 7 li, fruit salad, celery, apple squares, bread sticks and butter, milk. TurThursday, May 8 key steaks, creamed potatoes, buttered peas, jellied spring salad, boiled raisin cake, bread and butter, over-worke- OF COURSE IT'S HERB milk. giv- to the people of Utah adequate doctor care. . A couple years ago this column made critical remarks about the failure to n appointment schedule. have too good a . they thing going for them. But of course they want to make it even better, so now Mayor Lee wants to annex the entire valley to the city . . . but he won't have the other mayors helping him on this one! , Continued from front page) Salt Lake City would not "secede" from the county their It that kept w)iyi fLn DOWNTOWN MIDVALE inuM bunch |