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Show 80th date - x Apr. 7, May 13 V S. Heber Butterfield Heber Butte rfield, 80, Midvale will be honored at an open house on Saturday, Mar. 11, at Midvale Second Ward. The event which is being given by his one son and four daughters, will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Mr Butterfield was born Mar. 10, 1892 in Herriman. He requests no gifts. S. 4 Women An open house on Sunday, Mar. 12, will honor Walter Edgar McCleery on his 80th birthday. He was born Mar. 17, 1892 in Preston, Ida., to Nephi and Elizaan Seal McCleery. His wife, the former Eva RozillaFor-bus- h, died Nov. 3, 1962. The event will be held at 98 Coolidge St., Midvale, to 8 p.m. He requests no gifts. Vietnam duty ends for Walker Kent Walker, a helicopter pilot with the 349th Airborne Division, is home after serving a year in Viet- Capt. R. nam. An open house will be held for him and his wife, the former Mary Ellen Turner, and their sons, Troy and Kyle, at the home of his parents, Mr& Mrs Royal Walker. Guests are invited on Sunday, Mar. 12, from 4 to 7 p.m., at 6788 S. 1300 E., Midvale. The family will leave to make their home in Germany where Capt. Walker will be stationed for three years. Kiwanians hear of Russian trip to observe Miss Virginia Tanner,Mrs Grace Wing, Mrs Jean Taylor, and Dr. Naoma Rowan reviewed the script of the recent declaration by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton which designated the week of Mar. 26 to 31 as the "WEEK OF THE This evening of family-fu- n entertainment will include not only "The Young Americans", but also a performance of children from the University of Utah Children's Dance Theater under the direction of Virginia Tanner, and a dance directed by Repertory Dance Theater artist, Bill Evans. The proceeds from this concert will be used to re model and expand the Cre ative Dance Building on the University of Utah campus. Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, which the Jordan Women Educators represent, hopes to raise $50,000 from this benefit. As this money is spent to provide better accommo dations for the performing arts on the university campus, hundreds of young people today will be benefited. "The Young Americans" were chosen to participate in this gigantic project for group they are a of student performers, selected by audition from over 200 high schools and colleges in Southern California. These talented teenagers were cho sen for their vocal, instrumental, dance, and academic abilities, as well as their con cern for the nation, the world, and its peoples. In addition to this special family evening of entertainment, schools In this area, and throughout the state, are planning art experiences during the entire month of March which will help many children to release their own creativity in music, painting, song and dance. Special monetary contributions, which are needed to complete this project, may be sent directly to the Office of Development, University of Utah. non-parti- Howard Johnson, sixth grade teacher at Midvale elementary, presented a sound and picture travelogue of parts of Russia at Midvale Kiwanis Club meeting Monday. Johnson conducts the only elementary class in Russian in Utah, meeting with volunteer students before and after school. Hillcrest High School had Midvale Kiwanians were one first place winner and advised by Dale Waters, club took sixth in the state at the president, of the "Super-K- " State high school wrestling day Saturday, Mar. 18, at tournament. Utah Tech. when club memHenry Trujillo, wrestling bers will meet with Circle in the 98 lb. class, won the K and Key Club members. state championship in that diKiwanians were also ad- vision. Rick Coates was secvised of the visit of the inter- ond in the 119 lb. class, Steve national president to Logan Tripp was fourth in the 112 on Tuesday, Apr. 11. lb. class, and Kim Rolfe was The Midvale club is plan- fifth in the 132 lb. class. ning a series of interclub meetings to promote the candidacy of Dale Waters for dis- Hillcrest places sixth in state wrestling trict governor-elec- t. $500 bounty for killing bald eagle $500 bounty for information leading to the conviction of a person for shooting a bald eagle has been awarded by the National Wildlife Federation. The reward is the first to be given under a nationwide bounty program started by the NWF In 1971. The money was awarded for information given to law A Last link in 1-- 15 up for bid Completion of the last gap in Interstate 15 in Utah County, just north of Lehi, will be bid Tuesday, Mar. 28, at 2 p.m., the State Road Com- mission has announced. Bids will be opened in room 608, State Office Building, in Salt Lake. When this project, and the one presently under construction at Point of the Mountain are completed, continuous freeway will be provided from Salt Lake to south of Santa-qui- n. With already open to the north beyond Ogden, filling in this last gap will offer for the first time an unbroken stretch of freeway through the metropolitan area of the Wasatch Front. This last section is 2.001 miles in length and includes one overpass 228.08 feet in turn-o- ff length to serve the north of Lehi. The call for bids specifies the principal items of work as 460,000 cu. yds of roadway excavation; 120,950 cu. yds. of excavation for structures, and 90,500 cu. yds. of cement concrete pavement nine inches thick. The project is to be completed in 250 working days. 15 ARTS FOR THE YOUNG." One of the many features of the week will be a benefit performance by an internationally-known singing group, "The Young Americans," Monday, March 27, at 8 p.m. in the Special Events Center, University of Utah. Walter Edgar McCleery . Plans are underway for formal dedication of Capitol Reef National Park and Arches National Park in southern Utah. According to Sen. Frank E. Moss, Capitol Reef will be dedicated on Friday, Apr. 7, and Arches on Saturday, May 13, as part of the National Park Service Centennial. Capitol Reef National Park in modern times was the home of Mormon pioneers, who es- - Art week ' . Set dedication of parks er. noted on Saturday ft enforcement officers which eventually led to a conviction and fine for an eagle-killAuthorities have asked that the details of the case, including names of those involved, be withheld as "it could possibly endanger the safety" of the informant. NWF Executive Director Thomas Kimball said that "We abhor the at mosphere in which this type of informant cannot be given public credit". "Both the man who exposed the shooting of this bird and the magnificent shooter should be clearly recognized," he added. it has been Although against federal law to shoot bald eagles since 1940, the National Wildlife Federation reward program was started in 1971 as a result of the revealed mass slaughter of eagles in Wyoming. The national outlook for the bald eagle population is con sidered bleak. The total in the lower 48 states is estimated to be as few as three to four thousand birds and the use of hard pesticides and diminishing habitat continue to take their toll. The southern spe cies of bald eagle found in the eastern half of the U. S. is already classified as an en dangered species by the U. S. Interior Department. Billfold sold with coat Sometimes the line between buyer and seller is pretty thin, a Kearns man learned last week. Shopping at Neighborhood Thrift Store, 81 N. Main St., he laid his coat on a pile of clothing and a clerk sold it for cents. Winter isn't over and losing a coat is bad news, but the man told police officers he had $25 cash and a checkbook in a pocket of the coat. So far, neither the coat nor the money has showed up. 10 U-- 80 Wheat program signup ends Producers who anticipate participating In government wheat and feed grain programs must file intentions with the County ASCS office by Friday, Mar. 10, according to Frank Pierson, chairman of Salt Lake County ASC Committee. Buses to try - needed for healthy wild-- 1 life habitat." DUI charge made by police firearms mishaps are a major cause of Many believe that accidental deaths. This is a misapprehension, according to an accident study recently issued. The study revealed that the rate of fatal firearms acci- dents is among the lowest of all accident rates. In fact, the report indicated that fire-li- fe arms cause fewer accidental i deaths among men than all other sources listed. While the firearms accident rate for men per 100,000 was put at z.i, fire ran twice as nign at 4.4. Drowning was listed at 5.1, falls at 9.5, and motor vehicles once again topped the list at 47.2. Firearms accidents were not even listed as a cause of accidental death for women, although listings were given for poisoning, falls, fires, and drowning. j 1 Observe wildlife ring-neck- ed Thursday, March 9j1972 ed -2 i 3-- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Stanley Sylvester Eastman aka Stanley S. Eastman, Deceased present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 8138 South State Street, Midvale, Utah 84047, on or before the 10th day of May, A.D. 1972. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verifi cation as required therein, Fay Eastman Green, Administratrix of the Estate of Stanley Sylvester Eastman, aka Stanley S. Eastman Deceased. Date of first publication Mar. 2, A.D. 1972. NOLAN J. OLSEN Attorney 8138 South State Street Midvale, Utah 84047 (Pub. 2, 9, 16, 23) City-Coun- 1972. 75-9-- Fees for Freezing or Manufacture. All persons who manufacture or freeze ice cream, ice cream mix, frozen milk or other cream products shall be required to pay to the Board of Health on or before the tenth day of each month for the preceding calendar month for deposit with the Treasurer of Salt Lake County the following suns: "Sec. i Persons who produced during the preceding year: Less than ten thousand gallons, $3.00 per month Up to thirty thousand gallons, $7.00 per month Thirty thousand to seventy-five thousand gallons 3-- ORDINANCE REGULATING RAT AND RODENT CONTROL BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MIDVALE, UTAH: AN Jean Mowrey, Secretary (Pub. Acting 9) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS You are Invited to submit a bid for installing a sprinkling system for the Westland Elementary School at 7180 South 2960 West, West Jordan, Utah. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Jordan School District, 9361 South 400 East, Sandy, Utah by Kenneth Prince, Clerk, up until 3:30 p.m., March 27, 1972. All labor and materials will be furnished by the conThe installation tractor. will be in accordance with the Plans. Plans, Specifications and Over seventy-fivother contract documents may Section I. That there is sand gallons, $16.00 per be examined and obtained at adopted herein a rat and romonth" dent control ordinance for the Section n. In the opinion the home of Charles C. Baugh, City of Midvale by adopting of said City Council it is nec- - 1084 Chevy Chase Drive, Salt City, Utah 84117. by reference the Revised Ord- jessary to the peace, health and Lake inances and Code Regulating safety of the residents of the Bidders will visit the site in West Jordan, Utah before subRat and Rodent Control, 1972 municipality that this ordiEdition, as adopted by the nance shall become effective mitting their bids. Each bid must be submitty Health Departimmediately upon its first ted on the form provided as a ment, which has been codified publication. and is in book form and three APPROVED and PASSED part of the contract documents copies of said code have been this 7th day of March, 1972. and shall be accompanied by a filed with the City Recorder THE CITY OF MIDVALE jbid guarantee (a certified of the City of Midvale for use check, cashier's check, or bid By Joseph Mazuran bond made payable to the Jor- -; ana examination oy tne gen- Mayor dan School District) in an eral public. ATTEST: mount equal to at least 5 per- -j Section IL That in the opin-- 1 Lawrence A. Mineer cent (5) of the bid to guar-- I ion of the City Council of the Recorder antee acceptance of the co, .. . City of Midvale, it is neces ntract if awarded. A perfor-- ! sary to the immediate peace, BEFORE THE PUBLIC mance, labor, and material health, and safety of the mun SERVICE COMMISSION ibond will be required of the and the residents jicipality OF UTAH contractor to whom the award thereof that this ordinance In the Matter of the Appli- - is made. Bids will be accept- -i shall become effective immecation of UTAH POWER ed from duly licensed con diately upon its first publica& LIGHT COMPANY for tractors tion. only. The Jordan School District approval of its proposed ADOPTED and APPROVrate schedule and electric reserves the right to reject ED this 7th day of March, 1972. service regulations. CITY OF MIDVALE any or all bids, or any part CASE NO. 6405 of any bid or to waive any By Joseph Mazuran NOTICE OF informality in any bid as its Mayor FURTHER HEARING best interests may appear. ATTEST: Pursuant to Order of the Board of Education Lawrence A. Mineer Commission, notice Is hereby Jordan School District City Recorder Published this 9th day of given inai a luiuier ueaiuig by Kenneth Prince, Clerk will be held before the Public 16) (Pub. 9, March, 1972. $10.00 per month e thou- City-Coun- j - I I j Herriman Mrs Mildred Crane 254-448- 1 I Mrs Iola Forman, Mrs Maurine Forman and daughter Lynn, and Mrs Beverly Forman attended a bridal shower Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs Betty Moon, Butler. The bride-to-is Miss Sandy Wengren, daughter of Mrs Wanda Wengren, former resident of Herriman. 3-- Vincent's Values be 39c Value Legal Notices 29c Value Cannon Full Pint Wash Cloths Rubbing Alcohol NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of FRANCES B. DOGAN, aka FRANCES DOGAN ay week 8138 South State Street, Midvale, Utah 84047 2, 9, 16, 23) (Pub. will ' 11 i Attorney Creditors The Jordan Valley Sentinel Midvale, Utah j street Fish and Game ' NOLAN J, OLSEN ' -11 Service Commission of Utah in the above-entitlmatter on Wednesday, the 15th day of March, 1972, at 10:00 a.m. at the Commission's hearing, room, 330 East 4th , South Street, Salt Lake City,-Utahto consider a proposed schedule of increased rates and charges and proposed electric service regulations for electric service in the State of Utah, submitted to the Commission by Utah Power & Light Desserts, 1970 Edition, as Company pursuant to the Comadopted by the Salt LakeCity- - mission's order in this proHealth Department ceeding dated County Frebruary24, which was adopted by refer-- 1 1972. The rate schedules subence by said City, are amend- - mitted by Utah Power & Light ed to read as follows: Company would result in an Frozen or "Sec. increase for practically all Mixed - Permit Required. of the customers of said comIt shall be unlawful for any pany in the State of Utah. person to freeze or manu- -! The proposed schedule of facture on the premises he rates and charges and the occupies within South Salt proposed electric service Lake City any ice cream regulations submitted by Utah mix or any other frozen Power & Light Company are milk or cream product unavailable for inspection at the less such person shall be office of the Commission and the holder of a permit therealso at the main and divisionfor issued by the Director al offices of the company. ty of the Salt Lake By order of the CommisHealth Department, or his sion. authorized representaDated at Salt Lake City, tive." Utah, this 6th day of March, Deceased, Date of first publication Mar. 2, A.D. 1972. n's Bus routes will be returned to Wasatch St. in Midvale next Monday for a trial period, Utah Transit Auth- before Judge Childs, closest ority announced this week. magistrate available at the Buses will make a loop time. through the Midvale area, reversing direction for morning and afternoon runs. Arrest follows Morning runs will go west on Wasatch to Main, north on fight Main to Center, east on Center and inbound to Murray Kurt Stauffer Parker, 6255 and Salt Lake. Afternoon runs, starting South 1500 West, Murray, was with the 2:40 p.m. trip out arrested early Saturday of Salt Lake, the loop will morning at 7600 S. State St. reverse, traveling west on by Midvale police and charged Center, south on Main, and with public intoxication and disturbing the peace. The areast on Wasatch to State. rest was made following a John Rankin, UTA man street fight, officers reportcoach that advises stop ager, ed. signs will not be changed during the trial period, but passengers should wait on street corners on Wasatch St. cottontail Utah's 1971-7- 2 rabbit hunting season ended Mar. 1, 1972. The 159-dseason is the longest hunting season allowed for game. Figures available from the 1970-7- 1 season indicate that 24,486 hunters spent 103,725 hunter days in pursuit of cotrabbits. This makes the "The welfare of wildlife tontail cottontail the second most cannot be separated from that sought after upland game speof other living things in NaThe cies. tional Forests," said Region- sant is number one in pheapopual Forester Vera Hamre. and mourning doves larity, habi"Managing for quality to third. tat is a continuing goal in dropped hunters are Jackrabbit our management programs, cautioned to be sure of their to we and are pleased join targets during spring hunts. in observing National WildCottontails are occasionally life Week on Mar. mistaken for young jackrab-bi- ts National Forests provide which abound during the habitat for much of the wildand early summer. spring life that is managed by indiand fish State vidual game A sure sign of spring is agencies. During 1971, appro- the appearance of fishing tackximately 10,000 acres in the le displays at local stores and intermountain region were talk of walleye spawning runs. seeded and planted for habitat Walleye spawning at Willard improvement. Spraying and Bay and Utah Lake is genercabling projects were carried ally well under way by out on 17,200 acres. The spawning run atRange improvement proto these areas tracts anglers jects are planned carefully so where walleye are more vuland that needed clumps strips nerable to angling. of sagebrush remain to proThe walleye is the largest vide nesting and cover areas member of the perch family When birds. for upland game and averages 25 inches and 5 junipers are removed to en- pounds. Unlike the yellow courage the growth of grasses which is present in sevand shrubs, adequate areas perch, Utah waters, the walleye are left to assure game pro- eral grows rapidly and to a large tection and shelter areas. selTo provide drinking water size; walleye populations dom stunt as do the yellow as for game and song birds, well as for other wildlife spe- perch. Walleye spawn shortly afcies, 109 water developments ter the ice melts and water inin the have been completed reach 38 to 45 termountain region during the temperatures The spawning contindegrees. past year. Many management ues for about three weeks, plans are designed to favor and males usually precede endangered species. the females to the spawning "We are actively taking site. in repart solving problems Walleye were first introlated to wildlife and the enviduced to Utah in 1951. They ronment in National Forests," are presently found in Utah said Hamre. "Our programs Willard Bay, Bear RiLake, for quality resource manage- ver, Gunnison Bend and DM AD ment will assure the clean 30-d- ay Deceased ! and plant 18-1- DERAL JOHN JOHNSON Fishery biologists from the Division of Wildlife Resources received a record number of eyed rainbow trout eggs at the Salt Lake City Airport last week. During" a two-da- y period, over three million eggs arrived by airfrom commercial freight sources in Idaho and Califor- nia. The trout eggs were dis- -j tributed to seven of the divi-sio11 fish hatcheries. Eyed eggs hatch in seven to ten days and will provide some fingerling trout for stocking in 1972 and catchable rainbows for the 1973 season. Eyed rainbow trout eggs, worth about $12 per pound, are shipped as perishable items in iced containers. They are shipped in the "eyed" stage of development, since they are less subject to damage at that time. back-count- Donald Douglas Jacob, 1045 Buddlea Dr., Sandy, was arrested Friday night at 8200 South 600 West (Main St.) for driving under the influence of liquor. He was released under $300 bail after arraignment new routing through. Large populations are not built up as they are in the fall when waterfowl pause for long periods to feed. The migration reaches its peak in March and is completed by the end of April. Waterfowl management area superintendents report some pairing activity among Canada geese and mallards. By the end of March, these species will be laying eggs in Utah; but the peak of waterfowl nesting is not reached until June. dome. air, clean water, ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS and of TITLE 13, CHAPTER 6 OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES AND CODE REGULATING AND DAIRY MILK INSPECTION AND FROZEN DESSERTS BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIDVALE, UTAH: Section I. That Section 18- -l 11-- 2 and Section of the Revised Ordinances and Code Regulating Dairy and Milk Inspection and Frozen AN 75-9-- tablished as a national monument in 1937, Fruita was incorporated into the monument. The orchards still remain and each fall bear harvest of pears, apples, and peaches. In past years the Park Service has invited people to pick the fruit rather than let it rot on the ground. But the majority of Capitol Reef is composed of sandstone canyons and monoliths, many in the shape of a "cap-ito- l" Capitol Reef became a national park inDecember, 1971, the newest addition to the national park system. Arches National Park, located in southeastern Utah, was established last Novem ber, but formal dedication of the 137 square mile park was postponed to coincide with the National Park Centennial, which began Mar. 1. The area is known to contain 88 stone arches, although Park Service officials say that there are probably other ar ches inside the park which have not been discovered. The delicate formations are the result of a combination of forces erosional cutting through relatively thin sections of sandstone. Although a two lane highway runs into the park, many ry visitors take to the hiking trails that wander through areas with names the like Fiery Furnace, Devil's Garden, and Park Avenue. In 1929, Arches was designated a national monument. The boundaries were extended in 1968 and then permanently set by Congress last year. Arches is the 37th of 38 national parks. The 38th park is Capitol Reef, also located in Utah. TO CREDITORS Estate of Creditors will present To the observer who lends an ear or casts a glance sky- claims with vouchers to the ward occasionally, the ragged undersigned at 8138 So. State formations of migrating wa- Street, Midvale, Utah 84047, terfowl and the honking of Can- on or before the 10th day of ada geese overhead are a fam- May, A. D. 1972. Claims must iliar part of Utah's spring. be presented in accordance Utah's extensive marsh with the previsions of 5, built with Utah Code Annotated 1953, and developments, sportsmen's money, attract with proper verification as rethousands of waterfowl as they quired therein, LINDA JOHNSON, ADfly northward to the CanaOF MINISTRATRIX dian breeding grounds. Many THE ESTATE OF DERbirds remain to nest in Utah, AL JOHN JOHNSON, but most are Just traveling tablished settlements in the area. Fruita, now the location of the Park Service's visitor center, was a series of orchards, according to history these orchards produced the "best fruit in Utah" besides giving birth to the name of the town. When Capitol Reef wases- NOTICE reservoirs, Green River, Yuba and Lake Reservoir, Powell. Now Only 17c ' Deceased Creditors will present; claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 760 East Cen- ter Street, Midvale, Utah! 84047 on or before the 2nd; day of June,A.D. 1972. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Arlen G. Lindsey, Adj $3.00 Value $1.00 Value Craftmaster 2 oz. Paint by Number Tegrin j Only $77 B Now 75-9-- ministrator of the Estate of Frances B. aka Frances Dogan, Do-g- an 19-2- Deceased. Date of first publication March 2, A.D. 1972. Everett E. Dahl Attorney for Administrator 760 East Center Street Midvale, Utah 84047 (Pub. 2, 9, 16, 23) $1.19 Value 6 oz. Concentrate 12 oz. Liquid White Rain Maalox Now Deceased will present Creditors claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 760 East Center Street, Midvale, Utah 84047 on or before the 2nd day of June, A.D. 1972. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verifi- Aqua-NOnly 100 Count 200 Unit Natural Vitamin et &7C $1.00 Value Wham-- Now Now.. E $!49 Now 19c Value Lindy 0 Ball Point Pens Frisbee 75-9- -5, cation as required therein. Myrtle C. Bateman, Administratrix of the Estate of Ross M. Bateman, Deceased. Date of first publication March 2, A.D. 1972. Everett E. Dahl Attorney for Administratrix 760 East Center street Midvale, Utah 84047 (Pub. 2, 9, 16, 23) Only 13 oz. Hair Spray mid-Mar- ch. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ROSS M. BATEMAN 1 Shampoo 66c Only See Us For Low Prescription Prices ro 21 NORTH PHONE 255 3539 -- MAIN MIDVALE, UTAH Pay Mountain Fuel Bills Here A LJ |