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Show 'Where There's Fire' New film on fire facts and prevention woman stands in! Dr. Irving N. Einhorn, plastic surgery and the effects her kitchen frying onion rings, director of the Flammability of toxic gases. Then the film She leaves the room to. Center, says the film is based will demonstrate home fire answer the telephone and the on data, collected during the extinguishers and fire detec-oi- l overheats, burstine into! last two and a half years by tion systems and tell how to Dames. the center in its detailed organize fire drills, fire escape In another Utah home a study of the circumstances, plans and arrange a central man is washing his carbure- - causes and results of fires in gathering place for family members so that the family ator in a sink full of gasoline the state of Utah. when a nearby pilot light National statistics on tires can quickly tell if anyone is ignites the fumes and sets the are obtained by surveys and left inside in the fire. Einhorn said the National kitchen ablaze. we don't know how accurate These and other graphic they are," Einhorn says. "Our Commission for Fire Prevenscenes from actual fire cases studies are based on the tion and Control has provided commonly reported in the actual records of fires and funds for a telephone survey state of Utah will be shown in include detailed analyses of after the film is aired to see a television special titled the age and sex of victims, the whether it prompts Utahns to "Where There's Fire" produc- causes of fires, the times they action. ed by the University of Utah occur, whether the victims Falmmability Research Cen- were alone and the extent of ter on KCPX-TV- , Aug. 2 at damages, injuries and deaths 5:30 p.m. under the sponsor- that resulted." National surveys show, for ship of Utah Power & Light. Afterward it will be shown in example, that 82 percent of schools and before community fires occur in the home, most groups in an effort to educate of the home fires occur in the the public about fire causes kitchen, most involve cooking, and prevention. and most are discovered by Faith Eileen Cash, graduate women when they are in the of Hillcrest High School and controllable stage. Fire records from Utah for daughter of Mrs Ardath 1972 and 1973, however, show ' Lynne Stapel, Midvale, has YOU DON'T that among reported fires the been accepted to Bryn Mawr HAVE TO GO largest cause was children College. Located in Bryn Mawr, A LONG WAY playing with matches. Out of eleven miles 5,026 fires reported in the Pennsylvania, FOR A state in 1973, 1,088 were west of Philadelphia, the with College's curriculum provides caused by children GOOD MEAL! matches. rigorous programs of study in the classical humanistic traditnotes' also that Einhorn "Were right on ion. In addition to its 26 cigarette-relatealthough academic a make small departments, rangfires up only your way" . . . proportion of the total fires ing from Archaeology to reported in the state, thev are Sociology, and Chemistry to AT Mawr offers highly fatal. About 45 percent Fine Art, Bryn deaths in the of all Salt Lake City metropolitan to attributed area are smoking. The film will simulate some of the most common types of fires reported in Utah and 8660 So. State, Sandy then show how families can Baseball leagues are wrapprevent such situations or "SPECIAL PRICE" deal with them when they ping up the season with occur. In the kitchen fire, for district and metropolitan All the time instance, the woman is shown meets in the coming few Cottonwood The pouring baking soda on the oil weeks. NEW YORK or covering the flaming pan Heights Pony League were with a lid instead of trying to hosts to the Salt Lake MetroSTEAK DINNER carry the pan outside or politan district in play offs 8 oz. Steak this week. Games were played pouring water on it. Physicians will be shown at the Cottonwood Heights discussing such things as field in Bywater Park. Burt rehabilitation of burn victims, Janssen, president said the Fries teams competed: following East Millcreek, Granite, BonPrices low enough that neville, Highland and Cottonwood Heights. the whole family A Utah j ; ' Fall quarter registration Lark upcoming at Utah Tech family, and Victor Abreu have New and returning student for fall quart- er at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake will be held Aug. 4 - 8, from 8:30 a.m., in the Jay Nelson Administration L. Bldg., 4600 So. Redwood Rd. for continwill be students July 30 uing and 31 during the same hours. Open registration for all students interested in the vocational-technic- room technician operating programs for fall quarter, and first-com- first-serve- j J j j Si $99 H can eat out Butler-Brighto- Western n Glass Screens & of Sandy 8660 So. State the minor league Games will be July played at the Butler Field at Bywater Park. Ron Fife is president of the Brighton League and Lawrence Jenkins is Butler Western Boys League president. Dennis Hardcastle, president of the Cottonwood Western Boys Heights J 93U5 THIS WEEKEND ri UfILT 1 SBC - t- the country to grant a Ph.D. to a woman; it remains the only independent women's college in the country with an extensive graduate program. The 928 undergraduate and 650 graduate students Utah Tech's fall quarter enrollment has climbed significantly each of the past five years. Last year nearly 6,000 students signed up for day and evening classes. That figure is nearly double the enrollment of five years ago. Utah Tech Pres. Jay L. Ne son says ne expects the growth trent at the college to continue again this year. One factor is that vocationally or technically trained people still in demand in business and industry, says Pres. Nelson. Courses open for registration are architectural drafting, drafting and design, brick art, masonry, commercial printing, building construction, electricity, general education classes, electronics, Mrs Fred Fahrni spent programs, auto j two days at Lagoon where body repair and paint, heavy they attended the Thomas duty mechanics, major appli Tolman reunion. ance repair, small engine repair, auto mechanics, ma- chine shop, refrigeration and air conditioning, welding, Lorn a Allgood accounting, data processing, 244-624- 1 food service, hotel and motel A loucn 01 faradise was management, steno, business management, executive secre the theme of a dinner and program held at Crescent taryi clerk typist, marketing, First Ward July 16. The youth transportation management, were in charge of the island barbering, nurse aide, hospital ward clerk, cosmetology entertainment and barbering. Mrs Mary Wagner was with a gift at the presented should Interested students Crescent Sixth Ward Primary contact the school's registraofficers, teachers and parttion office for registration ners dinner party held at the Career planning, home of the president, Mrs procedures. job placement and housing Virgie Carroll July 16. Games information also are services were played by the 65 who available to all students. attended. an-ar- can take advantage of small class size, close contact with faculty, and open stack libraries on the Bryn Mawr campus. j Mrs Betty Allen : League said that his team would be hosting a district tournament July 28 through August 1. They play at the Cottonwood Heights Field, 6600 S. Highland Drive. i i i Wesley Muhlestein was the place winner in the Crescent First Ward Rocket Derby held July 17 by Crescent First Ward Cub- scouts. Second place winner was Trent Kenner, Third, Mathew Johnson. Each of the ' scouts received a trophy and a safety trophy went to Brian Olsen. Keith Johnson, cub- master was in charge. ' Mrs Reed Nielsen, Mackay, SAVE NOW P AT 1 PETE 0 VR0NTIKIS LJ JJ BUY NOW & SAVE ft SON QfW R Jordan 254-037- 9 South Jordan stake had its ROYALS WIN fathers and sons outing on the Round Robin playoffs h July 18 and 19 at the stake, in the major league the Royals near won first mountain property place and the Giants Thistle. The group furnished second place, their own supper on Friday of the Danny Hansen night. Bruce Crane was Royals hit a grand slam July master of ceremonies. On the 17. Lance Anderson also of program were bverett Phis- - tne Royals hit two home runs ter, Glen Bateman, Keith and got the home run trophy Pederson and Theron Hutch-- ; for the year. Mike Knorr hit a ings. Each ward furnished home run for the rloyals breakfast for its members during the playoffs. Saturday morning. After breakfast there were boat YOUTH SHOW races, horseshoes, ballgames, South Jordan Lions riding archery and hiking. Lunch club is having a youth show was furnished by the stake, Aug. 2, in the South Jordan arena. There are three age CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES groups with one all around The Utah state Amateur trophy for each group. The softball association is having ages are 6 to 8, 9 to 11, 12 to its championship games with 15. teams from all over the state The events include showparticipating. manship, western pleasure The South West Valley had under 52", western pleasure four all star teams playing. over 52", stake The older girls team (16 to 18 race, cloverleaf barrels, musiyrs.) has already been elimin- cal tires, flag race, pole ated therefore only the major bending, keyhole. There will team (Binghamettes) may also be a saddle drawing. For possibly go to the national information contact Garth finals in Texas. or Gerry Pettit Steel There are two minor teams Powerhouse (Goldiggers. gang) but there is no national CHICKAREE finals for the minor teams. The South Jordan Lions The games are being plaved club had a "Chickaree" July 17 at White's Park in Salt La'ke. at the park. The new The championship games Don Jex was in president, are a double elimination Tailtwister, Jack Fitzcharge. fast pitch game. gerald, collected contributions 254-005- 8 254-457- THIS WEEKEND WHOLE HOUSE G001ER Completely Installed By Roofing & Cooling Experts Includes Copper Tubing, Down Draft Installation, Pump, Float and Switch NOW AS LOW AS first Ann Smith r for students offered Students looking for ways to finance their education after high school may be able to receive up to $1,400 a year in federal grants in time for the next school year. Under the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (Basic Grants) program sponsored by HEW's Office of Education, eligible students may be awarded anywhere from $200 to $1,400 a year to help meet th eir educational expenses. The U. S. Government does not require repayment of such awards. Students who have begun their post high school education after April 1, 1973, and attend at least half-timcan qualify. They may attend any one of the over 5,000 eligible schools. These include not only traditional colleges and MIGHTS FOODLAND 7753 South Redwood Rd. W. Jordan 561-002- FR1GIDAIRE 3 Days 5000 BTU Flour Volt operation Cooling and 11$ Fan Settings Easy to Install Compact A Lightweight I $(5 i I II VuVhTei , I ... iter last n Green Beans 49 4J100 Fruit Mix 3 ,89 Apple Sauce 3c,,89c Peas 3 c.n,89c Corn 3 con,89c 3 Days Only VA'! Tomato Soup . ' ... niuuiei , uus Ciiuauein Crescent. Mrs Fowler, Schultz is the former Rebecca Nielsen, Mackay, Ida. Mrs Nielsen was here to meet her twin grandchildren, a boy and a girl born July 2 to Mrs Grant Schultz. Mrs W. I. Nielsen accompanied her to her home in Mackay, Ida. Mrs Lynn Greenwood and family have moved to Bancroft, Ida. to make their home. Mrs Dennis Carroll and son, Houston, Tex., were visitors at the home of his parents, Mrs Harold Carroll. Mrs Jack Rehms, San Diego, Calif., visited three days with his parents, Mrs A. W. Oaks and his sister, Mrs Max Hatch and family, Crescent. from the late comers. Members received a schedule of this year's committees and chairmen. Reid Tateoka is home from an LDS mission in Japan. Jumbo Cants 1st Pijmint in Stpt. 6 oil 00 2 89 -- oato GQ3D QmnD Auto Ga Mirrors Storm Doors Plate Glass Store Fronts Storni Windows Shower Doors Windows Frames ANYWHERE- - We Also Carry Insullation Glass. "Neatness No Down 45 i Fast, Dependable Service Dick's 2010 So. Sfaft c. Tuna Fish J'V' ANY GLASS 24 HOUR SERVICE Limited Quantity 25ib. efq298 For Patio Doors AIR CONDITIONER 2 Prices Effective Fri. July 25 to Wed. July 30 Our Lowest Ever Within four to six weeks the applicant will receive a "Student Eligibility Report," which the tells whether student has qualified. When the report is received, it must be submitted to the financial aid officer at the school in which the student is inter ested in enrolling. The finan cial aid officer will then calculate the amount of the Basic Grant award. j REPLACEMENT Only 20044. e You Can Count On Us Normal Installation Permit Extra universities, but also vocational, technical or business school, and hospital schools oi nursing. To apply for a Basic Grant a student must first complete and submit an "Application for Determination of Basic Grant Eligibility" for the 1975-7academic year. These forms are available from high schools, colleges, libraries, or by writing Basic Grants, P.O. Box 84, Washington, D. C. Cut ; Butler Fifth Ward Primary sponsored a parade celebrating Pioneer Days on July 22. The children decorated bikes and wagons and wore cosas they paraded tumes through Greenfield Village. Judy Cook, Diane Rydman and Linda Pace planned the activities which ended at Mrs Pace's home for a cold treat. So. Crescent ! i The Jordan Valley Sentinel Page 8 Midvale, Utah 19 c1 24, July Thursday, Paper Towels tib . 277-696- 0 22-2- P-- mmm in d All-Sta- Hours . Weekdays 6:00 a.m. . till 7:00 Sat. till 4:00 a are Boys League . mm FnnnHjwt Cottonwood Heights j the Heart n d Sammy's! Cafe Located in an area of concentration in Hispanic and Hispanic-AmericaStudies, as well as 4 interdepartmental majors. moved to South Jordan. Mrs Steve Richardson and Mrs Marie Sandbeck and son are new residents of Lark, Mrs Blanche Winn and Mrs Betty Thompson are home recovering from surgery. Mrs Jack Feldman announce the arrival of two a grandchildren, granddaughter, Stephanie, born to Mrs Jack Feldman Jr., and a grandson, Bryan, born July 13 to Mrs Jolin Rasmussen. Both families are from Salt Lake. Mrs Elwood Dutson, John and Diana, accompanied by grandparents, Mrs Rulon Mrs Dutson, Leamington, Leah Vajonora, Salt Lake, and a nephew from Fillmore, vacationed for two weeks in Iowa and Illinois. They toured Minnesota and Wisconsin, North and South Dakota. Mrs Elwood Dutson attended a class reunion in Ephraim. Kevin Miller, Claremont, Calif., will be leaving on an LDS Argentina Mission. He is the son of Mrs Ned Miller, former residents of Midvale, and grandson of Mrs Leonard Miller. Mrs Reta Rostron visited with her daughter, Lorraine, Mrs John Pack and family in Woods Cross, e Mrs Kee B. Smith nounce the marriage of their daughter, Nora to Veter V. Samuels, son of Mrs James Samuels in Arizona on July 18. They were united in a Navajo wedding ceremony and a reception was held that for friends and evening relatives. i at the Most college and i Registration for most classes is conducted on a basis, and the demand for some courses has filled up classes quickly in the past, says Boren. at eastern college d ! have departmental approval, may do so Aug. 1, at 9:30 a.m. Registration for evening classes at Utah Tech begins July 30, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Registration hours will be extended to 8 p.m. starting Sept. 2. Fall quarter classwork at Utah Tech starts Sept. 22. programs are open to new but Ralph O. Boren, programs also will be held students, at the school, urges Aug. 11, 18 and 25, and Sept. registrar interested students to regist8, 15 and 19. Students wishing to regis- er at the earliest dates to ter for practical nursing and prevent disappointment from filled classes. school's Miss Cash accepted ' i Mrs Earl Hansen Financial help Richard (Dick) Girriek GLASS CO. our motto" B"$- - 532-234- 0 GJDG33S5G3D j |
