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Show Welcome lo the club! Honor Roll doesn't help solve your own problem, but sometimes it is gratifying to see someone else with the same problem . . . and to keep watch, in case he comes up with the answer. A few months ago Salt Lake's Downtown Dreamers were treating Midvale and Sandy with contempt because we were questioning the propriety of spending money we didn't have to buy a bus line. Now the same pinch has hit Salt Lake, and the city commission admits that if it buys the bus company the city will have to do without a new fire station, and won't be able to buy back a golf course. We still think that our original conclusion is correct os long as the Mdvale-Sandbus routes are bus for line the and as profitable long as Salt Lake wants this business, the buses win run. It Continued from page ior, letters tf fOrj W. P. Stef-fens- en letters and science. D. Taylor, sophoDean J ., more, letters and science. Paul Y. Watanabe, sophomore, letters and science. Elyn J. Wollam, junior, letters and science. Honor students from Jordan High School are listed as follows: Don Craig Ballard, junior, business. Kathryn Clayton, freshman, education. Earl Wayne Cox, sophomore, engineering. Charlotte Cundick, senior, education. Mardine Davis, sophomore, fine arts. Richard L. Densley, graduate, engineering. r : I siJ w map Kenneth Dee 3 Murray, and her daughter Sandee, 3, exhibit the quilt given away Saturday night by the American Legion Auxiliary at Riverton. lice that his car, parked at Burglars scared from N. Main St. was prowled Roderick oil office early Monday morning and an G- burglary at RoderickOil Co. office, 8137 S. State St., was averted early Monday morning when Midvale police arrived and frightened the burglars away. A routine check at 3 a.m. found all secure, but a at 3:55 revealed a north window open. Officers heard a ck amplifier valued at $100 was taken. Marlin L. Dimond, junior, engineering. Bruce Eugene Knight, sophomore, letters and in legislative 22 Alta sewer bond is defeated, 39 to 2 Alta a vote of residents defeated a bond pro- -- beautiful when it is buried under several inches of soft, white snow. Piles of trash set out for the collectors took on undeserved beauty during Monday's storm, the worst of the winter. Even junk can be 39-- 2, Leath-erwo- The house will be held! at Midv-al- e Jr. Hich on May 7 at 7 p.m. All students have been asked to participate on the program for the evening, Classrooms will be open with all faculty members on duty, Some of the highlights of; the evening will be, punch and cookies served by the home economics department, a sol- ence fair, physical education demonstrations, shop and art displays, and a music pro- - gram. 1 math fair will begin at p.m. and continue through the evening. A gram, which started In January with 50 enrolled, completed the quarter Mar. 31 6 with Darnell H. Jones A charge of first degree murder was reduced to man slaughter following preliminary hearing for Patricia Anne Bennett Peterson, 28, 1135 South 4th East, Sandy. Hearing was held before Salt Lake City Judge Maurice D. Jones last week and the defendant was bound over to Third District Court for trial. The charges were brought following the death of her son on Feb. 26. sugar growers receive pay checks U- -l Utah - Idaho Sugar Co. checks mailed totaling $1,888,807 during the weekend to sugar beet growers in Idaho, Utah, Washington, and Oregon as an additional payment for beets delivered last fall. An initial payment totaling $34,296,636 was made for the 1969 crop of beets last fall. (Caimcmilaim candidate for reelection Frank ator from E. U. S. Sen- Moss, Utah for 12 years, has announced his candidacy for reelection on the Democratic ticket. In announcing his candidacy, Sen. Moss issued this statement: "I take pride in my record and in the work completed. But other important work remains unfinished. Because of my experience and my sen iority in the Senate I believe I am in a position more effectively to continue the work that remains. I have 12 years of Senate seniority, and in Washington seniority counts. I am chairman of on consumer protection, on mining, and on housing for the elderly. These positions and other assignments enable me to play an Increasingly important role in Washington for the people of Utah. I announce my "Today candidacy for reelection. I do so knowing that I am asking the people of Utah to return me to one of the most responsible offices in this country. But while I ask with humility I also ask with confidence. I know that I can and will continue to represent the people of this State in honor, dignity, hard work and good conscience. "I ask the voters of Utah to look at my qualifications, my past record, and my personal reputation in evaluating my announcement for I I BLENDED CANADIAN IN USA. 5040 So. State A 'S ! i ! 5 HAVE WATER I gat HEATER An A. O. SmHh product Mor Hot Waim HFRR TOWFRS ! J j GLASS-LINE- D AUTOMATIC Uti Corf ...... I II I m m j 5666 SO. STATE ST. jj 266-352- 9 "Open All Day Saturday" SPRINKLING SYSTEM 4 i m Jlinn PLUMBING CO. mukkay . WHISKV. IMPORTED Br ASSOCIATED IMPORTERS. INC BY C00DERHAM S WORTS. PEORIA. ILL. EIGHTY PROOF QUALITY TIRE CO. enoup HOT VVATCrZ I J BOTTLED 650x13 Black Tbls. more rnciii WITH Impressive bottle . . . individually registered at the distillery. Impressive taste . supremely mellow, richly rewarding. F.E.T.$1.79 YOU'LL ALWAYS mr? Imported rrom Canada's Oldest Distiller $fml45 i R'R Rich & Rare Whisky ALL WEATHER IV COURSE 1 . Severely trimmed trees, still without foliage, look stark and cold with several inches of soggy snow clinging to their branches. Sen. Moss is Skill-o-ra- will be held May 22 and 23 at Lagoon, and Cubs and Scouts have until May 1 to sign up. An open School Board A 11L od Open house sel May 7 al Midvale Jr. le, manslaughter nt, 9. with excessive taxes. The people can make their needs known through education of how the legislative Murder charge reduced to posal Tuesday in a special election. Darnell H. Jones, 711 East The $300,000 bond issue 8475 South, Sandy, announced would have provided financhis candidacy Tuesday for a ing for sanitary sewer line house of representatives on from the Alta resort down the Republican ticket in disLittle Cottonwood Canyon to 22. connect with existing sewer trictDr. Jones practices chirlines. opractic in Sandy and is active in his professional association. He is a member of the Scout Skill-o-raSandy City Volunteer FireDe-partmeticket sale Saturday former member of Midvale KiwanisClub,and was Kick-o- ff of ticket sales a director of the Sandy Jay-cee- s. for the Scout Skill-o-raSince 1966 he has been will be held Saturday mornactive in the Republican Paring from 8 to 9 o'clock at ty. He is an active member of Midvale city hall for all of the LDS Church for which he Riverview district. Those who filled a stake mission, full have inquiries about the ticket time mission, served in two sale may contact Philip at255-035- lege he also attended BVL'and Utah State. He married the former Yvonne Skillman in 1960, and they are the parents of a son. When asked by a group of concerned citizens to run lor the legislature, he stated that he welcomes this opportunity to serve the people in his district and state. He feels he can this best accomplish works and understanding of the vital issues. The people and their legislator can function best when the lines of communication are always open. noise inside, but apparently the intruders escaped through ' Elections of new PTA win'' the rear door, which was found open, and the officers saw no be held at the Midvale Jr.High PTA meeting on May 7. Sel one. ections of the nominatine,com. Nothing was missing from mittee are: Mrs Ellas Roble the office. president, Mrs Harry Cheney, first vice president; Mrs Benin jamin is taken Fritz, secretary; Mrs Amplifier Charles Serdar, treasurer. Midvale car prowl Additional nominations maybe made from the floor with the Manuel Garcia, Salt Lakej candidates permission. City, reported to Midvale po- - -.- bishoprics and various other capacities. In addition to his four years at chiropractic col- process PTAIohold elections By Dave Singleton through a three fold program: Establish and uphold the principle that good government serves the needs of the people without burdening them Darnell Jones race, district Midvale Jr. Craig Taylor sen- list: : Mrs Dorothy Burrows, 1590 West 6235 South, A Jardine, ior, letters and science. John Bryan Larsen, freshman, letters and science. Peter Douglas Martin, senior, engineering. Douglas Matsumori, sophomore, letters and science. James Reed Matsumori, freshman, academic. David Pace Piatt, senior, letters and science. Dan Bennett Skoubye, freshman, letters and science. Herbert V. Steadman, junior, business. Glen Craig Whetman, freshman, academic. Bingham High School has the following on the honor beer cans. 39 students in class, considered a high percentage for a program Involving people with less than 9th grade proficiency. Two instructors are employed by funds furnished through federal aid, and seven tutors are also helping, without salary. The board approved a com Knibbe, sophomore, Shelley Rae Nate, freshman, engineering. Scott Martin Soulier, freshman, letters and science. Glenn G. Stohel, freshman, y Continued from page their Eagle Receiving Rank Awards at a Butler Stake court of honor for April are two outstanding scouts of the area. Craig Taylor, from Troop 311 is the son of Mr & Mrs James C. Taylor of Heights. His award was presented by Scoutmaster Mark Rasmussen. Dave Singleton, right, from Troop 315, Is the son of Mr & Mrs Stanley Singleton of the Butler area. Dave received his award from his Michael Ostler scoutmaster, Gary Beesley. Stan Singleton was also honored at the court when he was presented with his 25 year service pin and a certificate for outstanding performance in scouting. This court was under the supervision of Rudy Sieben-haa- r, stake scout leader, and was conducted by stake advancement chairman, Mel 3rown. Receiving his Eagle Award at the Butler Stake court of honor for March was Michael Ostler from Troop 311. He is the son of Mr & Mrs Robert Ostler, 2685 Dell Road, Cottonwood Heights, and is a student at Butler Jr. High School. The award was presented by Mark Rasmussen. The Bronze Palm has been awarded to Eagle Scout Michael Goodwin by Scoutmaster Bob Vincent of Troop 338. Michael Goodwin Michael is the son of Mr & Mrs Eugene Goodwin of Southland Park in the Cottonwood contract, The participating area. Heights under which growers participate in returns from sucar Issue report on as it is sold, providesjor additional payments in July savings bond sales and October. March Savings Bond sales Growers for the sugar for Salt Lake County amounted and company in Washington to $828,095, bringing the Oregon received $1,499,916. year's total to $2,626,067. "While this total in comparison for the same period in 1969 is over $145,000 the percentage of quota attained is down 1.3'r," reported volunteer county chair man Henry J. Riggert of Salt Lake City. letters and science. ed re-usi- ng scout awards Jensen, academic. ed Most bottles can be salvaged and sold, again on a large scale. Many drink manufacturers have converted to throw-awa- y bottles because of the prohibitive cost of old botand tles. But, just offer one of these companies a few carloads of their own throw-awa- y bottles back, salvaged from and collections, garbage you're in business. Plastic products still offer the most serious problem to the salvage people, but many kinds of plastic are becoming and undoubtedly others can be brought into this category. As we understand it, there is nothing basically wrong with the garbage salvagesystem.lt costs money to set it up, this is true. But once the system is in operation, it begins to bring back a little moneyenough they tell us, so that operating costs are less than the present system of burying the garbage. And we solve a lot of our ecological problems at the ,same time. Ellerman Judy long-overd- ue inum Four receive Hughes, senior, education. Maurine Jensen, junior, letters and science. Terry D. Jensen, junior, This 'n Thai 20-ye- fr'' science. Arthur George " junior, physical education. y mittee to formulate district leadership guidelines. A function of this committee will Continued from page 1 be to recommend teachers to receive salary increases of the paper, tin cans, botprovided by the legislature tles, and other debris that we for certain teaching positions. Such Increases are available all have left as litter. It is truly shameful that to about 10rc of the teachers these young girls should be and amount to about 8"c incalled upon to show us the creases in salary. The committee members error of our ways and to teach us to keep a litterbag are: L. Ray Brown, chairman, in our automobiles . . . and use it. There are many things administrator of staff personthat these girls could be do- -' nel; Raymond Whittenburg, elementary director; Joel P. ing that would be more beneficial to themselves, but per- Jensen, secondary director; haps not to adults, who ought Donald J. Parr, senior high to learn a lesson principal; Wayne Simper, junior high principal; Lorene from them. We wish that next spring Mark, DeVon Sanderson, senior high teachers: Daniel Anthe Sentinel could print another picture of the same derson, junior high teacher; roadshide showing it free from Harold Blair, litter, with nothing for the principal; James McFarlane, school children to do in the team teaching principal: Lyle Thacker, team teacher, interway of cleanup. A litterbag in every car mediate; Connie Klein, primary: Marilyn properly used will help tre, mendously, and a little care Remington, and courtesy will do the rest. intermediate. Alternates are Barbara Ward, senior high Looks like we will have teacher, and Beverly Lloyd, to depend on California fruit elementary teacher. David M. Martinez, Sandy, again this year. Good weather that came to early forced the was appointed assistant cusblooms, and then a series of todian at Mt. Jordan Junior. A proposed contract with cold nights nipped many of the Cottonwood Heights Serthe blooms. What was left probably will vice Area No. 2, committing not survive this week. More the board to contribute $210,-00- 0 ar over a than a foot of snow fell beperiod towards a swimming pool, was tween Sunday night and Tuesday noon, and Tuesday the deferred until a later meeting. Sunniville, Griffin, and weather cleared, with predictions of heavy frost, beyond Ellis were approved as auditing firm. the ability of the orchard heatA summer basketball proers to overcome. was asked, and the gram we cannot Unfortunately, think of a single joyful word matter was referred to Director Jensen and the seconfor the fruitgrowers, who certainly get more than thqir dary principals for a recommendation and for investshare of tough luck. igation of what program is A couple of years ago the possible under restrictions of county commission turned the High School Activity down a new garbage disposal Ass'n. system as too expensive. Now, Two driving charges with emphasis on pollution, waste,' and similar subjects, officers it may be time to take another brought by look. N. Main Josef Sadar, For a long time we have was arrested by St., Midvale, the faced with been sobering Midvale for driving fact that we are running out while underpolice the Influence of inof places to bury our gartoxicating liquor and having bage. Developments of the past no driver's license. The arrvear indicate that this phase est was made at 100 E. Secis now the least of our wo- ond Ave. Sadar was arraigned rses. before Judge Lyle Gunderson, We can no longer afford who set bail at $200. the luxury of using everything Sandy, it then away, once, throwing and the system the commissioners passed by is basically that of using our refuse instead of hiding it. We can no longer burn the tons and tons of paper that the garbage trucks pick up. The new system would turn waste paper products into compost, along with the wet garbage and all the that rot and decompose. Tin, aluminum, and other metals are salvaged and reprocessed. This becomes HIT profitable when it can be done on a large scale. Already one beer manufacturer is paying a dime a pound for old alum- and "M 1 The Midvale Sentinel The Jordan Guide Midvale, Utah Thursday, April 30, 1970 PARTS |