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Show The Jordan Valley Sentinel Midvale, Utah Page 9 Thursday. March 6, 1975 The Jordan Secondary Council PTSA held their second annual President & Doings at West Jordan Junior High West Jordan Junior High has had a busy week with ball games, assemblies, and competition for the 7th grade English classes. Each 7th grade student learned a story for inner class competition. Each class chose winners to compete within the school. The following students have won at West Jordan Junior High and will now compete with other th graders in the district: John Amini, Chuck Bergstrom, L?slie Hogan, Kelli j a ; story contest. Tne 9th grade basketball team finished the season with a record, losing only to Butler Junior High. The 8th grade team came out even on the season with 5 and 5. Tney lost to Midvale , 8th by a score of the widest margin of a close ball game. Van Dyke scored 12 points, and Tattle 9. Hie story contest was part of a district-wid9-- 1 60-53- Forman, Bates, Banquet honors presidents and principals "Hats Off to Our Presidents and Principals" was the theme for the Jordan Council Ele- j at- tended by 250 elected officers held at Hillcrest High Feb. 27. A tribute was given to past president Mrs Donna Davies with the presentation of a life membership pin and award by Mrs Virgie Carroll, president. Each of the 28 schools had a spotlighted project. "Beyond my Reach" was presented by Theater 138 actors. Honored guests were deputy superintendent and PTA representative from the district, Mrs L. Ray Brown, Mrs Ray H. Davies, Mrs John Larson, Julie Swenson, Rudy Martinez, Belinda Coles, Steve Daniels, Chuck Camber-lain- , Cheri Thompson, Carol Prowse, Susan Jackson. Staev Harris, Denise Iopea, Tbm Anderton, Lorie Jaramillo, Rick Hardy. Wendv Chris- tensen, Jamie Bain, Mary Ann Muhar, and Deborah. The alternates for district competition are: Scott Moyes, Nancy Nakagawa, Rebecca Cook, Chris Brown, Greg Macris, and Cindv Crumn. West Jordan Junior High is proud of these students and the effort that has been put forth to make this contest a success. -r ,, I -- a t-- Tr ; y - . U I fllk I 'pfocy-- Call 262 f Includes wire, top rail, line post and eye cap. 6411 Vi" register boys Mil 11 II TI Pieces Includes 12- - REGULARLY SET . Foot Per 12-P- Gives clear-visio- beverage-makin- fmmst All items, choose from fry pdns' saoce pans- roasters, omelette pans, etc. ji 2 GALLON Vo MARKED PRiCE QQC 1.49 OO GALLON -- t I H j VVJ ( hoo'-.- f'O'" yrW ' '17 '7; , 36x72x 48x72x1 54x76x1 24x72x2 30x72x2 36x72x2 48x72x2 54x76x2 24x72x3 30x72x3 36x72x3 r I - ' ( 'I 10.79 lt,J7 HOAZAJ Broken Sizes - I Discontinued Styles Zip fronts Patch pockets Slash pockets Cords - Hopsacks - Brushed Denims - p . J:r: - 30x72x4 36x72x4 48x72x4 54X6X4 54x76x5 rn.-iif--- tfipAii. niprp? ' ' choose from. All sizes shapes and thicknesses. ' - 17.99 7.3T 11.99 14.39 19.20 23 99 29 99 54x76x3 Xq Gwd (at 5cJto, mik r- Lv AMERICAN MADE BY AMES Bells z' Garden Tools 1: SAVE NOW AT ALLIED'S PRICE SHOVELS HOES RAKES PAIRS On YOUR FOR J GARCIA MITCHELL BASKETBALL GOAL Dura-pl- .22.1 ONG ft t'"t V At j Price Solids FLOWER SHOP t ii li:f. Checks 88 $15 99 MEN S M0C BOOT CUT JEANS & CARTON OF Great Savings Allied's PRICE AND QUALITY! CSsJ Denims $g88 ac- : COMPARE ALLIED'S FAMOUS BRAND And guarantee of dependable, curate firing! nets in stock. frf non-corrosiv- e "Kleanbore" priming long rifles shells made by Remington. They're your board with half-incsteel goal complete with net. Great for outdoors or indoors right for regulation play. Extra j RIFLES High powered, back- y CH0,CE REMINGTON MOHAWK 300 SPINNING REEL and BACKBOARD We've made a special purchase off famous brand "boot cut" ipan from I a manufacturer whose brand you'll I i recognize. Savings never before poiMble. Huiry Ahile the supply Tiey'ic intgulars, but great buys! J 2.39 2.99 3.59 4 79 5.99 4.79 5.99 7.19 9.59 11.99 7.19 8 99 30x72x1 277-696- 0 ympatr-- vntimr-rtT- LIDS EXTRA 24x72x1 ODD LOTS Easter Puppet show at anrl 3 GALLON POLY MATTRESSES i blowers belong because flowers help. Let them. Lfi!i g $1.70 $3.40 $5.10 GALLON 1 - h 1(r hun- and storage for many types of A real food. bargain! RIG. J49.95; fill a They dred uses around ihe house pickiiny crocks to planters, n around. ii CROCKS PICKLING CLUB ALUMINUM driving all-ye- S" FOOT Lin summer. in t. L-- it l Foot removes bugs NOW AT ALLIED FOR . . , h TT, "I n Cleans ice and mud in winter; 1 II iii i PER LINEAL 75 Includes wire fop rail, line post and eye .ai. HMmfiii" Mar. 28 the Relief' of the Midvale East natural gas and gave rise to Society First Ward will celebrate the increases in the charges made birthday of the Relief Society, to Ml. 1 uel by some of its It will be an evening of dining, suppliers. entertaiment and dancing. All adult women - 18 and over -The amount which the com plus their partners are pany had asked be suspended invited. is due in turn to until Mav A sneak preview of the del.iys by some producer sup pliers to obtain by Mar. FPC Midvale East First Ward road approval of increased prices show will be presented Mar. for their gas supplied to Mt. 2f. Mary McNeil is directing Fuel. the show. fflT uvj'ri i i I I WW 111 Posts Extra V East Midvale Mg I Li j v iiiii lW f1 Ml l.i Mil I I II IV i WhitmoreLibrary sflKT quired COOKWARE Sockets through 1V8", Ratchet, Ratchet Spin Disk, 3 Extensions, Universal Joint and Sturdy Metal Box. 19 man- The Utah Public Service Commission issued a supplemental order Friday granting Mt. Fuc-- i Supply Co.'s request to decrease by $1,921,813 a n.it.ural gas rate increase Easter comes in March this scheduled to take effect in the and Whitmore Library year, Company's Utah service area want to prepare everyone for on Saturday, Mar. 1. this early arrival. Mt. Fuel had asked for a Puppeteers under the dir-- ' of Arlene Hogan will ection rate decrease in the amount of $x1.5U5 and a rate sus- share the spotlight with the2 Mar. 8 at pension until May 1 of an Easter Bunny p.m., as they present a additional $1,040,308. holiday puppet play. 1 he decrease Mt. Fuel asked for came about when the company questioned a Mrs Betty Allen Birth certificates art- rewhen registering. Phone 255 4134 if there are questions. Boys in the S.iuthwt.si baseball ieatiue will register Mar. 18, 19 and 20 at Valley WINDSHIELD zzz) mand, and give a background in the history and heritage of the National Guard. which authorized increases in nationwide and area prices for League to CLEANER agement, supply and methods of instruction. They also help to train leaders of the Utah National Guard in leadership previously issued Federal Power Commission order I.. Mar. 19; Lark recreation hall, Mar. 20. Pee Wees, 8 year olds, $6; Minors, 9 and 10 year olds, Majors, 11 and 12, Pony 13, 14, and 15 year olds. $15 plus S3 deposit on baseball suit. valley. foot hhh SUPER li2 I ' $150 I PerL DRIVE I I I I I South Jordan elementary, 6 FOOT HIGH 5 FOOT HIGH Materials AndOr installation On '11 the follow iug places, from 6:30 to 8 p.m.: West Jordan Jr. high chorai room, Mar 16, Stake leaders throughout the SJ is a naE?8S8SBMI y mm - - - 1- "j com- x' For Free Estimate training techniques, drill and ' wsxrjwrcn Y I ' Mt. Fuel A Justus Brothers concert will be held Saturday at the tw--- . Zk participates reading, maintenance for valley young adults i pMjJ i m: W. Jordan man in NCO Concert Set x f ghout the Salt Lake Valley have been invited. The Justus Brothers are a group from California. The members are Dan Whitley. Nick Peper, and Bob Morphis. They have played throughout. California at high school;;, colleges, and church activities. The Justus Brother?, wrote the music for the musical B3 The largest class in the history of the Utah National Guard Noncommissioned Officer Academy began training Deibert G. Crump, Mrs on Feb. 1. A local West Grant Pullan, and Mrs Orr L. Jordan man, Sp5 William J. Hill. Worsley, 3813 Fairmoat Cir., On the committees were who is a member of Btry B 1st Mrs Wilbern McDougal, Mrs Bn of the Utah National William Moss, banquet; Mrs Guard, was one of the fifty Steven Chandler, reservat- five men accepted to parti- ions; Mrs Regnald Green, cipate in class III of the NCO Mrs Albert Greer, favors; Academy. Classes are held on week Mi s Lynn Daines, Mrs Kelly O.tkeson, Mrs Jess Harward, ends at Camp Williams, and entertainment and publicity; run from Feb. 1 to Apr. 27, Mrs Everett Dahl, Mrs Ray- when graduation ceremonies mond Hamilton, Mrs Max will be held. The NCO Academy, a Hatch, Mrs Richard Mower, Mrs Boyd Lyon, Mrs James branch of the Utah Military Academy, is one of many such Moore, Mrs Dean Lawrence, Mrs Richard Bjornson, Mrs institutions around the nation. Richard Burden, Mrs Grant Courses are not only designed to teach skills such as map Wood, decorations and granted rate decrease ST' IIAA1Q wx CnilTH ww . I I Royce Backman, Hm Anglin, e mentary PTA banquet Shannon bers, and district school ad ministrntor;. Thpv wurp on tertained by a trio, The Alo Principals Banquet last Kaes, who sang a variety of Thursday night at the Chuck-- patriotic songs. The trio conRama on Highland Drive. sisted of Rae Butterfield, The 93 people in attendance president of Bingham High included representatives of PTA. and Alvce Dansie nn.H Local PTSA units, school Lois Park, members of Bing- principals, council board mem- - ham High PTA. They were Salt Pai.U'e at 7:30 p. it;., stage production Open Any sponsored by the South Door." Valley Young Adults. Tickets cau bo obir.i;;ec! All the young adults throu through the Young Adult accompanied on the piano by Roberta Crane. Mrs Margaret Madsen, president of the Jordan Secondary Council PTSA, presided. Secondary Council PTSA holds 2nd annual banquet ft WESTERN TOE BOOTS lthtr support H B00I OVERSHOES 4 buck with Sty LADIES WESTERN KNIT r l sloped f JEANS CtlvSSE: f'OTl ccwit ' iA!vUr vji'd mm. REG. M2 FAMOUS NAME 4 BUlkLE TOP Ol resrttanf crtp volt Hevy duty vpper Arch V 'ts 8" 49 500 ROUNDS 95 v i. I :.':'," V$995 : . i :i Ke&iiiei REG. REG. '7.99 Is '16 $595 K 'i |