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Show Cottonwood Heights FASHION 'N FABRICS fannie gleeson By FASHION HAT MAKE Hats are hack, and particularly welcome in the winter Five versions are offered in Pattern No. 6 from the.Daisy Kingdom Sew and Ski Pattern Catalog. F.ach is equally nylon or in a quilted fabric. In dashing in weather-proo- f spring or fall, the basic patterns can be used in denim, duck or canvas for sportswear or tricked out in velvet, "velour or corduroy. In addition to the two styles offered in the $2 ; 'pattern, there is the poufed up "Dutch boy" with visor. hat with '.a Sherlock Holmes cap, and a 'straight-sided- , flat, round crown. Write to Daisy ::Kingdom, 205 N.W. Second Street, Portland, Ore. .'for the pattern, or, send 25 cents in coin to the same company for the Sew and Ski Pattern Catalog. When sewing a hat or garment in waterproof nylon, use a sharp, A broad-brimme- The subject of daylight savings time and its problems school children brought to the attention of the Cottonwood Heights Community Council Jan. 22, by Dora Schoenfeld, interested citizen. A letter has been sent to Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, Attorney General Vernon B. Romney and senators and representatives of the Utah The following legislature. points were listed in the d letter: needle not a ballpoint needle. The fabric is lightweight and strong, but densely woven and the sharp point works better t ha n a ballpoint. This fabric also requires a needle that is large enough to pierce the fabric easily. A lightweight, fine needle cannot do the job. As a companion to a medium to heavy needle, use polyspun thread. Waterproof nylon may be a little slicker than fabric ordinarily used. Reduce the sewing machine presser foot pressure a bit. It will also help if you hold the fabric in back of the presser foot and in front, guiding it sew. as Guide, do not pull. you gently Quilted nylon may be purchased by the yard, as well fabric. However, much of as other types of diamond designs. For a this has the large, two-incown do smarter look, quilting in a smaller your diamond, squares, or stitch around print designs. The simplest method of quilling is to use polyester fleece by Pellon between two layers of fabric of your choice. This fleece is soft and lofty, providing just the right amount of embossed effect. Do your quilting before cutting out the pattern, as quilting reduces the overall size of the piece of fabric. Pin the three layers together and baste with long diagonal hand stitches through all layers to prevent shifting while quilting. Use a sewing machine quilting attachment; or, in the absence of this aid, draw lines on the fabric with chalk. For an even, unpuckered quilted effect, stitch in one direction. After quilting the fabric, pin the pattern to one layer at a time in order to get perfectly matching dimensions, when two pieces must be cut the same size. You may use the first cut piece of fabric as your guide for the second instead of unpinning and repinning the pattern. Before sewing, test the sewing machine stitch on two layers of fabric. As quilted fabric is fairly thick, use a stitch. Reduce pressure on presser stretches longer than the top if underneath layer foot, layer during your practice seaming. outer edge of hat brim may be finished As a short-cuwith purchased double fold bias seam tape, using matching or contrasting color. You'll find that the top side of this tape is slightly narrower than the underside. Place narrow side on top. Pin and stitch close to folded edge. RHADFR SFRVICt: Write for free Pellon flyer on using polyester fleece for quilting, couture touches, shoulder padding, etc. Send long, stamped, envelope to Fannie Gleeson, Fashion 'N Fabric; care of this newspaper. ((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) ' d h all-bi- : An unusually large number of people turned out for the tryouts of the planned community production of "The Music Man." Director J. Richard Andersen was enthusiastic about the response. He announced that parts were awarded as follows: Harold Hill, Kieth Burns; Marian, Janice Barson; Mayor Shinn, Earl Read; Eulalee Shinn, Claudia Summers; Mrs Paroo, Jane Fillmore; Tommy, Terry Allen; Winthrop, Martin Lym. Kay Asay, music director of the play which will be held at Butler Jr. High in April, says that more men's voices are needed in the towns people scenes. There is also a need for more young men dancers. Births Sandy, girl, Jan. 21. Gerald D. Brown, 1326 E. 8600 S., Sandv, eirl. Jan. 22. Cottonwood hospital William D. Hoke,1061 E. Mrs 22. Kenneth Brown, 2049 W. 10600 S., Sandy, boy7 Jan. Gerald Brown, 1326 E. 8600 7749 S., West Jordan, boy, S., Sandy, girl, Jan. 23. Jan. 18. LDS hospital Bruce F. Olson, 1904 W. 7865 S., West Jordan, boy, Mrs Don Pugmire, 3474 E. 75C0 Jan. 18. S., Cottonwood, girl, Jan. 17. Dennis L. Salfrank, 229 E. Kermit Rollins, 119 W. 8865 1st N., Sandy, boy, Jan. 18. 17. David L Trout, 7106 S. S., Sandy, girl, Jan. L. Parnell, 302 W. Gary 1160 W., West Jordan, girl, 1290 S., Sandy, boy, Jan. 17. Jan. 18. Clair Wilde, 8490 S. 1380 E., David L. Ashby, 100 Wilson boy, Jan. 17 Sandy, St., Midvale, boy, Jan. 19. 12260 B.Rindlisbacher, Jay Gayle Evans, 2912 W. 7140 S. 2700 W., Riverton, girl, S., West Jordan, girl, Jan. 19. 19. Paul J. Middelstadt. 9906 Jan. Lynn Ott, 2459 Nantucket Tanya Dr., Sandy, bov. Jan. Dr., Cottonwood, girl, Jan. 19. 19. Salvador Aguayo, 6645 S. 95 Larry Christopherson. West Jordan, W. 8710 S., Sandy, girl, Jan. Summerset, girl, Jan. 19. 21. William Ashby, 935 E. Warren Frisbv, 1506 W. 13685 S., Draper, boy, Jan. 19. 8125 S., West Jordan, girl, Russell Peterson, 625 Pali Jan. 21. 19. Neal Silcox, 2795 W. 12600 St., Sandv, boy, Jan. Bruce Fish, 3669 W. 7825 S., Riverton, girl, Jan. 21. S., West Jordan, boy, Jan. 19. Bradley Bitton, 3717 W. David N. Osborne, 11110 7910 S., West Jordan, boy, Susan Dr., Sandy, girl, Jan. Jan. 21. M.-rri- i ' Land Use Bill Discussed A meeting of the Cotton- wood Ass'n will be held at Mule Hollow Inn Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. State Senator Carl Petterson and Rep. Sherman Harmer will be in attendance j ' . HOLD-A-HIL- L iiW :I TERRACING I ) Fr A report on the progress ot the Whitmore Branch County unrary states tnat con strurtion the of CENTRAL LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 3443 Sovth 500 Wd S.LC. S 1 328-705- 266-446- A. O. Smith GAS WATER HEATER At the August 1952 meeting of the Butler Elementary PTA held at the home of Dr. Grant S. Winn, Principal A. Earl Cox suggested that a council should be organized to solve some the of common 40 problems. Dr. Winn appointed Mr Cox chairman of an exploratory committee along with Jean Taylor. They met each Monday with 16 other interested citizens and studied bylaws and organizations of small unincorporated communities. By Dec. 8, 1952 they were ready to present their findings to a town meeting held in Butler Elementary auditorium. Gallon Local The bylaws were accepted meeting and seven members elected to the first council. Mr Ralph Winn was elected Erst permanent chairman. Serving with him were Jean Taylor, Virginia Pedler, Harry I. Smith, Ormand Cou-laDr. Grant S. Winn, Thomas Fyans and Earl Cox. stakes All m tints artp itilr artd arf h Id - 1 h H f i,day r r. ( ..M ( I . State Senator M. James Macfarlane State y com-'ple- The VIP s OF COURSE j f Turn h. !'. tt; ,. YOU'LL ALWAYS HAVE more than enough f.'itg. 5 yr. Warranty 00 Regular sl 05 $7Q95 1 'T J''' .Si W-'-'- ' r Gas Jordan ValteipSehtinel Continuing The Midvale KGA-4- 0 the natural way to conserve energy Sentinel Published weekly at 125 West Center St., Salt Lake County, Utah by Midvale Sentinel Inc. Second class postage paid at Midvale, Utah. Subscription rate $2 per year; 5 years $5 in Jordan school district. Publishers: David C. Godfrey, advertising manager; James M. Landers, editor. Mailing address: P.O. Box 128, 125 West Center St., Midvale, Utah 84047. Phone 255-355- 6 Likes westerns on tv Hop's SHOWE&tSE Villi IIIIIl 111 IT -- .sH I kith a . j CLASS LINED AUTOMATIC goi WATER HEATER A o a Mort hoi Warl,,, Cott MEMBER 7980 South State OF THE SERVING: Midvale Cottonwood Heights, Granite, East Midvale, Sandy, White City, Draper, Crescent, Midvale. Bluffdale, Herriman, Lark, Copperton, Riverton, South Jordan, and West Jordan communities. 255-425- 3 !fi r I! jk!fir I ihr Sp f"f f in ' IIS Ever think about the phrase, "natural good health"? There's a lot to that, because the natural condition of the body is good health. Sometimes, however, despite good diet, rest and exercise, good health is elusive. One frequent reason for this comes from the back. If one of the 24 movable segments in the I rjiiinilly - due to a spinal column is out of position fall or bump or twist the nerves that branch out from between the segments, and the body organs they serve, are affected. The segment must be restored to its rightful position so the body has the opportunity to regain good health. Remember. Poor health is not natural. Get a chiropractic checkup. - Ictnliliy cliiropni(li( HtRB TOWERS MURRAY 5666 SO STATE PLUMBING ST CO. 766 ' v.m "Open All Day Saturday" SPRINKLING SYSTfM DO IT YOURUM rAi TT x HOT WATER - month fht '. if? , rr.fwT SfMtV-- ti. Quick Recovery Model Report from the Legislature (Perwaglas the in tofourth th- Utah and Riverton is now Riverton Utah Stake. Sandy has become Sandy Utah Stake; Sandy East, Sandy Utah East Stake; Sandy North, Sandy Utah North Stake; and Sandy West is Sandy Utah West Stake. South Jordan is renamed South Jordan Utah Stake, and West Jordan, West Jordan Utah Stake. Continued from page 1 Utah, Sandy Utah Crescent Stake; Jordan East, Midvale Utah Fort Union Stake; Jordan River, West Jordan Utah South Stake. Midvale Stake is now the Midvale Utah Stake; Midvale East is Midvale Utah East Stake; Mt. Jordan, Draper rt-- shuM - 1 year. During Gov. Rampton's administration the State Tax has been Legislature, legislators are Property considering a proposed State reduced from a high of 9.7 budget of $676,105,000 for the mills to zero, which is a next fiscal year which starts significant savings to properon July 1, 1974. The budget ty owners. was proposed by Gov. Calvin Legislators are under exL. Rampton and will be acted treme pressure during a too upon within the next few short twenty-dabudget sesdays. Legislators have been sion. Not only must the State Budget be examined and diligently working in approconappoved but many other priations sidering aspects of the budget matters are generally conappropriate to their particular sidered by the legislature. subcommittee. These com- The problems of the State of mittee hearings and study are Utah are becoming so that the legislators need pretty well completed now more time to consider these and the Appropriations Steering Committee is in the problems. process of reviewing the subcommittee reports. After this process the Steering Committee will then put together the appropriations New subscribers to bill will which then be Jordan Valley Sentinel j considered by both legislative Scott Beesley, Sandy bodies. The major expenditures Thomas B. Smith, Sandy from the proprosed budget Mable Jenkins, Midvale are as follows: Public Educa-- i David Hall, Rocky Hili, N. J. Social Services, Gerald Stone, Midvale tion, M. Parks, Midvale Higher Education, 18; Carl 20; and highway and Transporta-- : Sherri Lnnnen, Sandy Renewals It is anticipated tion, that the proposed expendi-- i One L. Smith, Salt Lake tures and the anticipated Lawrence Ray, Midvale will provide a B. Sato, West Jordan revenues with a J. F. Powers, Cottonwood balanced budget Morris, Cottonwood possible slight surplus at the William A. A. Nelson, Midvale end of the 1975 Fiscal year. As you recall at the Special Stanley Rasmussen, Sandy C. R. Gersick, Midvale Session of the Legislature held in October, 1973, some Anita Hyke, Midvale direct tax cut.s were made W. S. Freeman, Midvale A. Iamb, West which will benefit all citizens Charles of the State. A $6 tax refund Jordan for all Utah residents was Vera A. Hedman, Midvale enacted into law. This is a E. Matsumura, Midvale one time tax refund and will Raymond Johnson, Sandy lie refunded through the Utah G. C. Bowles, Midvale Individual Income Tax re Mrs Albert Crow ton, Riverturns when t he return is filed. ton The state w ide property tax N. Endo, Sandy was reduced from 1.6 mills to Lor in S. Miller, Sandy zero for the 1971 calendar lone Bishop, Cottonwood I rrtjn ' 1 The West Jordan police department has been given a dog for training as a police dog by Jack Ball owner of Ball Feed and Horse Supply, 88 Sixth Ave., Midvale. In the picture with Blackie are Jim Wiggins, West Jordan animal control officer, Chief of Police Lance Foster, Mrs Dessie Ball and Mr Ball. The dog will undergo 0 weeks of training before it is put into use by the police department. at this j ' . During the current Budget At a Jan. 22 meeting of the Cottonwood Heights Com munity Council. Richard L. (Dick Guthrie was re elected chairman; Warren Ashton, reelected vice chairman; and new member Gary Lloyd appointed secretary. Mr Guthrie. 6M8 Meadow Dr., represents voter districts 407. 40H. 409 and 409 A. He is in his third term of office, having served 11 years. He is director of the currently Community Spa. Much of his exericnce has Iwen youth oriented. He has prc--i dent of the CitttonwiHid Heights baseball league; I te conference coach with two state championship teams; a 10 years, umpire church basketball official and a w.ird vout master. He is currently regional manager of the Western l5oy and a field r pre nl, it ivi" fur pony league lasebalL It as suggested by council nw rribers that in the crimmur: ity are nt a!ay I n ,1 funti'r;s aw ar of t If any r mm unity j.r.t. . tt-tv.n- 262-542- In an item appearing in last week's Sentinel, the phone numbers listed for police and fire departments for Riverton residents were reversed. The number of the police department is and the fire department is favor of the commissioner type city and county ernment, and a representa-wa- s live of the Utah Transit Authority. The council was organized 22 years ago when a group of interested citizens could see problems arising from a fast growing area. Individuals had made complaints concerning the power, telephone service (8 party lines) and no sewer district, but found that more attention was given to them when they joined with others of their neighborhood in making their opinions vocal. building, although somewhat behind schedule, is of high quality, Date for completion should be late 1974 or early 1975. to rfr. tf1 fojrifiJ m Psnn emergency numbers 15. Uhitmore Library Progresses n-- Ut 4 Correction of Riverton Session of the 1974 Utah has-Ki!- PLANTER BLOCKS. 0 32; ing. fr 1 277-696- j at the buffet dinner meeting and discuss the Land Use Bill. County commissioners have been invited, according to CCA president, Jean Taylor. James Moyle has been named chairman for the historical committee. He is presently gathering facts about Big Cottonwood Canyon and will begin compiling them. He is exploring the possibilities of establishing a chapter of the state Historical Society for Big Cottonwood Canyon. Property owners who are not already members of the association will have the opportunity to join that even- 21. j The Constitution of the United States sets forth provisions for state government to control matters which concern the daily lives and well being of the citizens of the state. The federal government has stepped beyond the bounds of its Constitutional power in its demand for states to adhere to the new daylight savings time regulations. It was also stated that DST requires expense of energy to heat and light homes and schools during the early morning hours. The farmers are affected especially by a time change of this nature. Children are required to travel to school in darkness for three approximately months. It was acknowledged that in a few weeks the sun- rise will be with us. However, plans should project into next winter for the well being of the children. Mrs Schoenfeld called for citizens to express their feel-- ! now and ings suggested immediate safety provisions such as putting florescent strips on children's clothing, retlecting signs at cross walks, and florescent vests on crossing guards. The sherrif has warned motorists to slow down in school zones and said violaters would be ticketed. "Music Man" Cast Selected t, Stephen A. Fike. 6800 S. Ned L. Artz. 1465 E. 9200 2nd E., Sandy, boy, Jan. 21. Sandv, girL Jan. 21. S., Thomas L. Hickman, 9959 John Fullmer. 523 E. 9200 S. 540 E., Sandv, bov, Jan. 21. S., Sandv, girL Jan. 21. Roger Withers, 1357 W. Chad Hales. 711 Camelot 12600 S.. Riverton. bov, Jan. Way. West Jordan, boy, Jan. 21. 21. John C. Durfee, 9590 S. Jesse A Hiatt. 10575 S. 1700 1335 E., Sandv, girl, Jan. 22. South Jordan, girl, Jan. W., Cleon Rose. 9821 Tanya Dr., Sandv. girl, Jan. 22. 1151 E. John Wright. 'PHlal),ain5-)-97S"! Turquoise Way. Sandy. gH feandy, Jan. 22. Dee Kartchner, 7139 S. Kenneth L. Cox, 3514 W. 3080 E., Cottonwood, girl, Jan 12515 S., Riverton. girl, Jan. 23. 22. Mark's St. I nrv ersitv hospital hospital j Mr s Mrs Steven Pearson, 732 S. Sonny Reeve, 2W5 S. 9150 Redwood Rd., West Jordan, V., West Jordan, bov. Jan. li. girl, Jan. 17. l Wall 7120 Appal... Vaughn Snow. 7519 Stone sa Dr., CottonwiMid. bov. Jan. Rd., CotUnwMid. girl. Jan. 17. Ronald Pedler. 8351 S. 1370 '21. 682 N. 1st E.. E., Cottonwood, boy, Jan. 1. Holy Cross hospital Sandy, boy. Jan. 23. South Davis hospital Mrs Mr s Roy Young, 30 S. 200 W.. West Jordan, bov, Jan. 17. Paul Evensnn. 145 K. t9VJ Glen Paft. 132 W. Zona dr.. S., Midvale, rv. Jan. 1. Mrs Betty Allen Morning darkness worries pointed ready-quilte- The Jordan Valley Sentinel Midvale, Utah Page 2 Thursday, January 31, 1974 HUTCHIKGS 699 Eoil Ctr S'tt 255-71- 8! M.dol.UoS 84047. |