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Show THE SENTINEL May 6, 1976 10 rjt Rules stress bicycle safety PTA purchases Lyle Cox painting for school president COTTONWOOD-- - home. Parents with display crafts were Louvonne Newman, macrame; Shirley Burnside, leather tooling; Myrna creative stitchery; Donna Moyer, spinning yarn; Judy Spratling and Claire Bailey, quilting; Irene Chip-mawooden plaques; Shirley Felt, ceramics; Dick Morse, pottery; John Hess, large loom weaving; Ken Madsen, oil painting; and Jan Bonocci, candy. Six lucky students won small oil paintings. The paintings were made during the day by Ken Madsen as Sixth grade teacher Ruby Hammell had an Indian beading display, while fourth grade teacher LeNora Cook demonstrated silversmith- - who for his booth put their names in for a drawing at the end of the day. displaying and demonstrating various arts and crafts. They all visited each- display, but at one booth were taught to actually make something to take and parents, - A COTTONWOOD schebeen has Day Prayer duled by Blessed Sacrament Church, 9757 S. 1700 E. for May 13, from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Ladies of the area are invited to attend this event which will be presented by Sisters Rosario and Karen of the Victory Noll Sisters. Participants are asked to bring a lunch and join in the theme of the day which will be "Learning and Experiencing Prayer in Everyday Life." Prior reservations may be made by calling Mrs or Nancy Lignell, Mrs Linda Zdunich, Blue Birds Girl wins plant trees 943-076- 255-163- ; ; ; COTTONWOOD won mention in a state-wid- e essay contest sponsored by the Utah State Bar Association. She was the only winner from Jordan District. At a luncheon attended by Mayor Ted Wilson in the Terrace Ballroom, April 30, Judge Stewart Hansen presented the award. Helen's parents, Mr and Mrs John Warner and her fifth grade teacher at Ridgecrest Elementary, Dianne McFall, attended the luncheon also. The subject of Miss Warners essay was "200 Years of liberty and Law." cheeses highlights party - COTTONWOOD wine A tasting party is being planned by members of Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church for May 14 in the Fine Arts Building at Murray Park from 8:30 p.m. until 12 midnight Jack Daniels will speak on the various types of wine and cheese. Tickets will be sold after masses on May 2 and 9. They may also be obtained by calling Mr or Mrs lob OTerrell at no later than May 10. 571-254- 4 Pictures fl 8 2-- 8 5 Hedgepeth, and Lorraine Mitchell. Troop sponsor Mrs Ida Ortega. is x 10, x 7 $, wallet Regular Portrait Price $OQ75 project went hand in hand for Midvale's newest Campfire Girls, as they participated in the "Million Trees for a Million People" campaign, sponsored by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. The Blue Birds, seven SI ergro Insecticide to Something Better Than Breakfast in Bed Breakfast at Johanna's Our Menu Western Omelet Chuck Wagons Homemade Rolls & Jam Scones and for the Kids Teddy Bear Hot Cokes Open Mother's Day 7:00 a.m. till Noon JOHANNA'S COUNTRY KITCHEN 9725 So. State "Breokfost Hours: Mon-Fr- i. - Sat. 5 a.m. a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 7 a.m. till noon 2:00 p.m. 5 For MOTHER'S DAY Qt. Fruit & Save $1.00 Berry Spray Pt. Qt. supervisor of Midvale City Complete Fertilizer v Kills Harmful Bugs No Mess Girls plan 3 NEEDIE" encampment - COTTONWOOD "How to wash your clothes in an iron pot" will be the subject of one workshop planned by the Utah Girl Scout Council for their Bicentennial Encampment at Camp Williams May 7, 8, and 9. Troops in the Mount View Neighborhood will participate in the three day Save 1.00 Rose Food maintenance, made preprinting arrangements by digging the holes and pro- Foot Lilac WEEDEATER 36" Choice Junipers Reg. $89.95 Clump J Brich 1 5 1) event according to $095 Norway district chairman, Melba Speakman. She will be one of Maple 495 $C98 owers Moil icr s iia $y98 6(1 Long-stemme- "i" leaders attending the camp along with Wilma chairman. There are 1600 girls registered to attend the activities which are centered around colonial life. Other workshops will teach the scouts how to churn butter, dutch oven cookery, Indian rope making, spinning, cording and weaving skills, and information on historic American homes. Boxed tforgro off Hlorgro Weed Feed 1.00 ft Reg. $1.00 Off Now I $6.95 Now 1 wk $ ft! 95 latent you done without a Torn ( loii Dozen enough? - jf 7W "gf jjj the Garden Center In - t '349.95 0 Sti 8 Ft. Size Reg. $12.00 "" Candy Tuft Baby Breath St 'Q J VTlorafaxj Creeping Variety Japonick g Reg. Full Bloom 50 $2.50 mat 4, Reg.'1.98 Daisies Delphinium Many more "OUANTITItS 1 1 OX Eiuonyoius ( Toro Gardian yt. i Hawthorne for Pizza Parties V w3 W Fioweriiig Trees Key Electric Self Propelled Large Selection Petunias & Other Bedding Plants 6." Semi Dwar- f- Alberta " $26995 v Also Potted Mums, Hydrangeas, Geraniums Wit Clutch and nwrw Dozen Cosh ft Corrw Plants ( f V KJKJ Corsages. . .$300 Tomato Make Arrangements Your End - of -- School 1 CI d the 7-- 0 Our Specialty" Harold Christopherson, DRAPER Kenneth Law. son of Mr and Mrs Albert Law, has been called to serve an LDS mission to New Zealand. 255-608- 1 Is SALi Pt. girls, together Law Midvale Camera made by 255-485- 1 Treat Mo m Legion Auxiliary, to succeed Mrs Wanda Parkinson, Kearns. Other officers include Mrs Jean Bodine, South Salt lake, first vice president; Mrs Maxine Southern, Magna, second vice president; Mrs Gwen Atwood, Sandy, historian; Mrs Linda Williams, Midvale, Girls State 'Kill Dandolins with Morgro Weed It II with their leader, Mrs Esther McCoy, planted ten seedling pine trees at the south entrance of Midvale Jr. High April 28. The girls purchased the seedlings for 10 cents each at Jordan Park a few days before. Mission plans 24 N. Main, Midvale surer; Fred McBride, Lion tamer; Dan Smith, taii twister; and Owen Nelson and Tom Davenport, Arbor Day Now 18 According to Mrs McCoy, the girls participated in the activity as an attempt to do their part for nature and their city. Each girl will receive credit toward a "Good Earth Disk" for the project. Whipple, dent; Lowell Boberg, secretary: Ray Hanneburg, trea- tree-plantin- g Ingersoll, neighborhood Graduation GIFTS MIDVALE and a planting ceremonies. Members of the group are Michelle and Jody McCoy, Lisa Ortega, Wendy Soren-son- , Honey Krause, Rochelle viding water. Mayor Boyd N. Twiggs assisted Mrs McCoy and the girls at the actual Talk on wine, Shaw, West Jordan, was elected commander of District 8 American Legion, at the district convention held in Wen-doveHe succeeds Carl Parkinson, Kearns. Rex Bass was elected first vice commander, and Bob Girard, second commander. Mrs Wanda Holtby, Sandy, was elected president of the District 8 American SANDY-J- oe r. recognition in on Arbor Day essay contest - Helen an honorable Warner students watched. Those j elected entrance of Midvale Jr. High. The activity was part of the "Million Trees for a Million People" project. president; Jerry vice presi- VII- third DRAPER Lyle Cox is ti e new president of the Draper lions Club. Ray Spencer is first vice Legion district Mayor Boyd Twiqqs smiles as Midvale's newest Campfire Girls plant trees for Arbor Day at the south Don Sorenson, n e, during the week. Booths were set up by both teachers Ladies to have prayer day .M'll (I is new Lions ing. Mr Nichols, sixth grade teacher, had a protablc loom for weaving. oil An painting entitled "The Old Wagon," by Grant Fairbanks, received the most votes by students at Butler Elementary and was purchased by the PTA to hang in the school. The purchase award was a climax to Week of Arts activities. Craft Day was one of the most successful events held COTTONWOOD The week of May 10 has been designated as Bicycle Safety Week at Mount View. A member of the County Sheriffs office will give a course on safety rules for riding bicycles. Students will have their bikes inspected. A Bicycle Rodeo, set for May 15, is in the planning stages. i i ON SOME ITEMS LIMITED" Reg. $1.98 50 |