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Show administrators and has built up many lasting friendships. Retirement party given teacher - - - Mr and Mrs Gary Timothy Miss Springer, Mr Timothy married in April rites Teresa Jayne Springer and Gary Reed Timothy were married April 30 at Jordan Ell Reception Center, by Bishop Harold Gray. Ray Brown was best man. John Springer and George Jensen ushered. Attending the bride was Nancy Scioneaux, matron of honor; RaNae Dittmar, Alice Tate, and Julie Hedgepeth, bridesmaids. A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents at the home of Mr and Mrs Cole L. Cotten, Salt Lake, on A COTTONWOOD farewell party for first grade teacher Pauline Lay will be held at Bella Vista Elementary on May 13. Miss Lay has taught the past seven and a half years of her thirty years teaching at Bella Vista. Before that she taught seven years in Wyoming, six years in north east Missouri, three years in Nevada, one year in Colorado, one year in Granite School District and a total of twelve years in Jordan District. She says that teaching is a wonderful experience and she is glad that it has been her profession. She adds that it has been very gratifying to work with children, their parents, other teachers and - Tammy LDS Temple. The bride is a daughter of Mr E. and Mrs Raymond Jentzsch, East Midvale. Following the ceremony the couple was feted at a wedding luncheon at Hotel Utah. Hosts were his parents, Mr and Mrs Adrian B. Clark, also East Midvale. During the evening the newlyweds were honored at a . reception at Silvercrest ' caption Center, Bridal attendants were her sister, Terrie Jentzsch,. maid of honor; Janeene Clark and Cindy Birrell, bridesmaids. Re- -, - nek was best Underwood, man, while Raymond Jentzsch Jr. and Tad Norris ushered. Robbie and Randy Jentzsch were junior ushers. Carol foundation 1 drainage rock MANTUAl C I- - Loo mi dirt 7i rha batt. whiter, rtkar HnMi compare, laSI (and gan, Ogdaa graval, than hnW an Irigkam CHy land 1 gravel. Ivor wonder why they haul H m for. AU your architect or Concfta-wl- t t Pauline The tea will take place at the Legion hall, 293 S. 200 E., Sandy, on Monday, May 16, at 7:30p.m. Invited to attend are five girls from Jordan High School and five girls from Hillcrest High, and their mothers. Also invited are last year's Girls Staters who were sponsored by the Sandy Unit. They will speak to the new candidates on their experiences at the weeklong stay at the Cedar Ctiy college. Hostess at the affair will be Mrs Karen Lucero, Girls State chairman. Lay by Sandy Rebekahs - SANDY A LJ'" 'aXli '. -- . VV.JeJl S. This quilt made by Midvale Fire Ladies Auxiliary was on display at the Big V, 642 N. Center Sq., Midvale. From left are Ellen Anderson, Nell Nelson, Carole Street, chairman, and Judy Taylor, president The quilt was given away May 7 at the annual Midvale Firemen's dance at Midvale Jr. High. century. They grow with average garden care under most open situations where or the sunshine is half-dalonger. Fully grown plants range in height from less than 12 inches to more than 6 feet. They do best in a sandy loam that is near neutral and should be staked and kept protected from strong wind. They should be planted about six inches deep. Large varieties are pinched back in 16th y Dinner served to Glover at social July and disbudded Monday, May 2, at 12 noon at the city offices building, 80 E. Center. A pot luck dinner was served, followed by a lesson on sequently. Single flowering dahlias include orchid flowering, anemone, collarette and g peony types. dahlias include S J v Tamara Ann Lykins, James Lee Garland THAT NEVER NEEDS Couple plans marriage rites, reception May 14 Not by you. Not ever. Because when you RENT the right equipment we worry about the maintenance you get the job done. Tamara Ann Lykins and James Lee Garland will be married May 14 in rites to be performed at the Jordan Ell Reception Center. A reception will follow. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Clyde E. (Dutch) Lykins, Sandy. The prospective groom is the son of Bruce B. Millett, Riverton, and Mrs Midvalley DUP has lesson on markers given at meet EAST MIDVALE w 9315 S. 7th East SANDY 255-688- 3 977 WYIORRENTAI CORPORATION - Markers" Connie Albrecht, Roosevelt. Attending the bride will be Darla Rae Lykins, maid of honor; Denise Sullivan, and Patti Brinton. Bob Howard will be best man, with Mark and Marty Millett as ushers. Following a honeymoon in California, the couple will return to Granger to make their home. Dahlia, a dramatic flower in that Mem- bers of the Midvalley Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of The Hansen. Dorothy meeting was conducted by Jennie Olson. The lesson on "Pioneer IAYL03 RENTAL sub- 2700 W. 7000 S. Jeniece Mullen to wed Marlon Johnson in May rites Barbara S. Johnson, bridesmaids. Virginia Sharp, LaVera Terry will be a flower Latu, Jeniece Mullen will become thebride of Marlon Johnson on May 20 in Manti Temple rites. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Griffith, Sandy. Mrs Maida Johnson, Salt Lake City, is the mother of the prospective groom. Thecouple will be honored at i reception in the evening at Jie Sandy Third Ward. girl. Best man duties will be performed by Brent Bell, while Andy Rigler, Roy Mullen usher. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. Flat Iron Camp makes closing luncheon plans A closing social SANDY is planned by the Flat Iron Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers on Monday, May 16, at 12:30 p.m. Hostess will be JoAnn Schneiter, 8858 S. 1240 E., assisted by Ann Seamons. The pot luck luncheon will precede a lesson on markers to be given by the lesson leader. - Members attending were Ruth Bennison, Lena Ryer, Nora Williams Holladay, Odette Enniss, LaVonne Fit- zgerald, Helen Jensen, Shirley Humphrey, Dana Fisher, Margaret Archibald, Mary McGuire, Zola Nichols, President Minnie Singleton, Darlene Mair, Janalyn West, Margaret Day, Verda Crane, Carol Lee, Merle Dow, Jean U Sylvester, Clellie Ballard, Norma Fisher, and Blanche Tucker. 123 West 7200 South "The Midvale Plaza" 566-163- 6 LARRY MISH, Owner M M M M IJ t IHMTTl One Day Service In Most Cases May Special Deluxe Antenna $W5 Regular $27.95 -- Offer Expires May 15 iTiTiiiriifiiinii SHO'VlIAGG LaPreal Washburn, Janet Rider 7980 S. State V n St Midvale 2554253 n n n n n n n'rl m m f? Bell-V- u Plantmn u Thurs., Fri.,Sat, May 1214 Only! Double-flowerin- markers, given by Emma Jones. Games were played. 1 , Jordan stake center, West Chairman was Bonnie West with Marian Damjanovich assisting. tribute to REPAIRS. et. Gold Star Mothers were guests of honor at a luncheon held at the Red Flame by the American Legion Auxiliary on May 2. Madolin Fitzgerald, Ona Payne, Eleanor Sjoblom, and Jennie Huff were honored. la i - An open house will be held in their honor on May 20 between 7 : 30 and 9 : 30 p .m . at the Jeniece Mullen, Marlon Johnson DRAPER Mother's Day will be given by Mrs Inez Petersen at the Thursday, May 12 meeting, at 8 p.m. Meeting at the Sandy IOOF hall will be members of Wasatch Rebekah Lodge No. 30 with Mrs Ethel Bell, noble grand, presiding. Hostesses will be Mrs Bell and Mrs LaDonna Hansen. DUP V at luncheon r Janet Rider, West Jordan, and Michael Dale Beazer, West Jordan, will be married May 19 in rites to be solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. 1 Mothers honored Following a honeymoon it. California they are making a home in Midvale. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by her aunts, Mrs Bill Knight, Mrs Betty Jensen, and Tribute to mothers planned on May 19 Legion Gold Star fir V a shower was given by her at the home of Mrs Phyllis Hixson, and Mrs Brad Pitts. will be wed honor, sister of the bride; Judy At wood, Bambi Reed, Latai A COMPRESSOR 1 - g. The Midvale Glover Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their closing social -- Janet Rider SANDY Girls State candidates will attend a tea to be given in their honor by the Sandy Unit 77 of the American Legion Auxiliary, it was announced this week by the president, Ellen her retirement. A Rocky Says: 571 by unit Bigelow was at the guest book. The couple are both graduates of Hillcrest High School. The groom has completed an LDS mission to Brazil. Camp .-- tea May 12, 1977 Attending the bride will be Darlene Rigler, matron of honored at local reception EAST MIDVALE When asked what she would like to do with more free time, she said, "I like to keep house and sew. I'd like to learn to play golf and even ski. Perhaps I can do a little more with music and attend some style shows." It looks as though she will be busy in Friday. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John B. Springer, Salt Lake City, and graduated from University of Utah. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Denzil Timothy, Midvale. He attended Utah Technical College. After returning from Las Vegas they will make their home in Midvale. Couple wed in temple rites, Jentzsch and Gary R. Clark were married April 8 in rites performed in the Salt Lake THE SENTINEL Girls given was given by Uarda Greenwood. Gladys Stutz read a history on the life of her greatgrandfather, Thomas Henry Clark Sr, an early Utah Pioneer. special space Dahlias COTTONWOOD are one of the most dramatic flowers one can plant in the garden. It is time to get the tubers in the ground now for August and cactus, semicactus, decorative ball and pompon types. To prolong the life of cut dahlias, pass the stem over a flame to sear or dip in boiling water for several seconds. Some have good luck placing the stem in water and cutting off an inch or so under the water. They should be cut in the late p.m. or early a.m. In the fall after the tops die down, allow the roots to ripen for two weeks, then lift carefully from the ground so the necks of the tubers are not damaged. Store tubers in boxes with peat or sawdust in or the cellar, deep pit lined with straw below the frost line. The most common insects 40 Varieties Fruit Trees Select Now! 3-- 95 Reg. $13. 3 day Special 5' Spruce & Pine mm In Bud and Bloom Off In 3" pots Strawberry Plants each nt on dahlias are the the European In Bud and Bloom stem-bore- r, corn-bor- and grasshoppers. They are successfully controlled with the chemical Sevin. For aphids and red and malathion mites, kelthane respectively are suggested. 1st Day TV SERVICE In The Home FINE $3)98 V SELECTIONS Shade Trees lire m Root U98 Your Choice SILVER MAPLE 10-- 12' CLUMP BIRCH i lo)nn W7Qn u September blooming. Dahlias are native to the western hemisphere, having been discovered in the Mexican mountains in the 7920 S. State St. 255-425- 3 2 Ttiurs.,Fn.f Sat. Only 8391 S. 7C0E. 255-33- 31 |