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Show Hospitals Report For Residents In on, 3140 53 Births So. 3820 Fish Outlook West Boys Mar. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford L. Mr. and Mrs.LeonB.Dock-stade- r, Forsberg, 4940 Laredo Way Mr. and Mrs. Frank San3786 So 700 East i chez, 4491 W. 3415 South Mar. 4, Boys Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Mar. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nye, Draper, 6345 So. 2200 West Mar. 5, 442 Knollcrest Mr. and Mrs. KyronD.Sor-enseMr. and Mrs. Donald A. Tlie number of births for the past week showed a slight increase over previous reports from area hospitals. Fifty -- three area babies were born showing 29 boys and 24 girls. Cottonwood LDS n, reported 13 of that number, 3234 W. 3500 South Valley West, eight, with twin Stevens, 4437 Christopherson girls being born there, and the Dr. SALT LAKE HOSPITALS remEiining 32 were born at Mar. 2, Salt Lake facilities. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Girls A list of new parents follow. Munoz, 4078 W. Benview Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Feb. 29, Mr. and Mrs. Robert VALLEY WEST HOSPITAL Smith, 4051 W. 5780 West 7200 W. 3164 South Mar. 3, Twin Girls Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Mar. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert H. Mar. 6, Moore, 142 W. 5300 South Lang, 3467 So. 4400 West Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harris, Mar. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo L. 4199 W. 5500 South Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. 1437 W. 3350 South View 2865 Valley Jardine, - and v.-i,;fMrs. Charles R. U Mr. ,1 . COTTONWOOD LDS Ave. 3161 W. South 3835 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stout, Furder, Mr. and Mrs. GeneL.Hath-ebruc- k, Girls 5451 Avalon Dr. 390 E. Scott Ave. Feb. 2!9, Mar. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mar. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell K. Lane, 187 E. Lindon Way Winkel, 185 Vine St. Anderson, 4861 So. 3600 West Mar. 2, M-- H Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. VALLEY WEST HOSPITAL 4401 Ave. 852 DeLue, Trinity 6400 E. South Shepherd, d, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Mar. 3, Girls LAMB WEATHER or Lion Weather, the Mystery Home fea3004 Amherst Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mar. 1, Mar. 5, 6954 85 So. and East Mrs. Robert E. Mr. Fullmer, ture just keeps going along in the Green Sheet, paying off a crisp $5 Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Martinez, 1640 W. 3100 South 8661 bill to some lucky area home-own- er Dr. Florence every week. Launched in LeBaron, McEntire, 3416 So. 2610 West Mar. 5, and Mrs. F. Mr. Harry Mar. 4 and WerMr. Mrs. Wilbert it's been missed so infrequently we can't recall the last time. Simmons, 5202 Gurene Dr. n, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield Winner last week was Howard Smith, 3051 So. 8850 West. It 2101 Pierce Dr. was not only discovered by the Smiths, but by their son, also a resMr. and Mrs. Lawrence very hour of every day we 3609 So. 5750 West Swensen, ident of Magna, who called it to their attention. A-JMar. 6, are prepared to serve The Mystery Home is between 9200 West and 1300 East; betMr. and Mrs. Bruce L. and if this is your home, come to ween 3100 and 7200 South Iorg, 3698 So. 4445 West your immediate needs. x, Mr. and Mrs. Larry - Hy-m- as, -- VH, Hi SALT rrry Wil-kers- w' -- l; Keeps On Giving Its Prize! ... Win-fiel- Credit Unions To Hold Meet ay Continued LAKE. 1958, 1C (UTAH) Thursday, March 14, 1968 SALT successful rainbow fishing at Flaming Gorge and improved bass angling at Lake Powell are predicted by the Fish and Game Dep't., even though ice cover still remains over most of the upper Gorge reservoir. Water temperatures at Lake Powell are still low, F&G spokesmen said, "but as the water warms this spring, bass should become more active and move closer to the surface in preparation for spawning. The Bureau of Reclamation runoff forecast for the April to July period calls for below normal amounts of water flowing into Flaming Gorge, which means the level will not rise this summer. significantly Glen Canyon levels should rise because of upstream releases and remain fairly constant during the summer. Preliminary fish stocking plans by the Fish and Game Dep't. call for some three million rainbow trout to be planted in Flaming Gorge for ilP EF MURRAY Good, Report Spokesmen Mid-Vall- ey SUUB EAGLE-ADVERTI- 1968 and about 500,000 Pg. 4C, Col. 4) 34th The LAKE. annual Utah Credit Union League convention opens tomorrow (Friday) and continues through Sunday at Hotel Utah here. The conclave is expected to attract some 1,500 members, including many (CREDIT, Pg. 4C, Col. 4) ay mati 2f CXEH (hems G, Kil-lia- Du-pai- this symbol of 3351 W. 3650 South Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Arneson, 4936 W. 4100 South membership in Boys NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS uarantees you professional ("JT service and is your assurance of the most modern of facilities. Our firm's 51 years of vice to the area and its Feb. 29, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mar. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Arit, 6850 Maverick Cir. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stroud, 4510 W. 3650 South Mar. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Quist, 3575 So. 9th East Mr. and Mrs. Dal L. Eyre, (J. Should I plant a fruit tree for fruit and shade? This is the question many people wonder about. ser- Sir-ian- ni, 5465 Maudine Ave. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stewart, 36 W. 3300 South com- Mar. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Merle E. So. 4150 West and Mrs. Archie Tyler, Mr. 2971 So. 3080 West Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Haertel, 1055 E. 5235 South tion to every detail in time Mar. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Jan E. of n isei wald, 4617 Os- W. 3650 South Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Ellis, 3834 So. 3rd East Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Louie, 1228 Hemmingway Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Carton, 3080 W. Lehi Dr. Mr. and Mrs. David Greg-erso- n, 3816 So. 300 East Second, if plant I fruit trees, will I be able to prune, spray and care for the trees as they should be cared for? m immortal love story! MCTAOGOlOwyNMAVER JOSPH noon Wednesday to claim your person who has fruit trees in the yard and does not spray properly to control pests, contributes to pest problems for miles around. Neglected fruit trees in a neighborhood become a real problem for the commercial fruit grower because it increases his cost to control insect pests. It is the responsibility of every grower as a citizen to keep insect pests and diseases under control. Because of the many problems when trying to grow fruit trees for shade, a suitable shade tree that is relatively free from insects and diseases should be planted rather than a fruit shade tree. The apricot 2 Vital Statistics DIED. Dewain D. Loveland, 68, 702 E. 4500 South, on Saturday in a Salt Lake hospital. Born May 5, 1898 at Dewey-vill- e, Utah. Married to Edna Gibbs on Feb. 7, 19 18 at Brig- - trees used for shade creates to Ruth P. Miller on Sept. 13, 1945 at Elko, Nev.; divorced. World War II veteran. Survivors, Dewain Vanyle, Wil-lar- d, Utah, Richard J., Mrs. David (Nola) Wayman, Mrs. George (Vickie) Connelly, all of Salt Lake, Mrs. Ersel(Loa) Knudsen, Deweyville, Mrs. Albert (lone) Smith, Las Vegas, Mrs. Carvel (Janice) Gardner, Garland, Utah, stepson, Robert Dewain Miller, Smyrna, Ga., 16 grandchildren, three brother, sisters, Chaun-c- y Ray, Mrs. Leland (Ida) Larson, both of Ogden, Mrs. Odell (Juanita) Bigler.Collin-sto- n, Utah, Mrs. Ray (Zoa) McAllister, Las Vegas, Mrs. Fred (Edna) Shields, Salt Lake. DIED. Carrell, 4585 W. G615 of natural causes on Monday in a Granger hospital. Born Feb. 28, 1899 at Cains ville, Utah. Married to Lilas Adams on Oct. 9, 1921 at Teasdale. Car man with Kennecott Copper Corp. for 32 years. Retired In 1967. Former Garfield resident. Moved to Kearns in 1956. Survivors, widow, sons, dau ghters, Kenneth, Mrs. Rayful (Dee) Beagley, Mrs. Madge Spradling, all of Magna, Wells, Kearns, John, Granger, Mrs Ray (Beth) Sherman, Flagstaff, Ariz., 26 grandchild' ren, one brother, sisters, Frank Wal lace, Orem, Mrs. Nora Row-berTooele, Mrs. Zona Giles, Othello, Wash., step brother, Jay Petty, Californ la. South, Keith Ernest BURIED. Davies, 41, 5908 So. 570 East, Murray, in Murray City Cem etery on Saturday, following services at South Cottonwood LDS ward chapel. He died of cancer at his home last Wednesday. Born July 21, 1926 at Murray to Ernest James and Bernice Seal Davies. Married to Maxine Warner on Aug. 15, 1947 at Evanston, Locomotive engineer Wyo. with Kennecott Copper Corp. (STATISTICS, Pg. 4C, Col. 6) Eldon Guy (Chubby) 69, Kearns, X I JANNl PROOUCTION JULIE CHRISTIE TERENCE STAMP Granger 8th LDS ward chapel. He died of natural causes on Monday in a Granger hospital. Born Oct. 13, 1911 at Salt Lake. Married to Marietta Smith on Jan. 17, 1938 at Salt Lake LDS Temple. Explorer leader in Granger 8th ward. Served Oquirrh stake and South Salt Lake stake missions. Survivors, widow, sons, daughters, Marvin D., Kirk J., both of Granger, Ellis L., serving LDS Central Atlantic States mission, Mrs. Edward (Annetta) Booms, Salt Lake, two grandchildren, brothers, sister, Walter M., Lester J.. Lawrence Mrs. (Cynthia) Urry, all of Salt Lake. tree makes a beautiful tree and is relativBurningham ely free of in sects and diseases. The apple ham City; divorced. Married a different problem. The apple tree, being hardier than most fruit trees, will bear fruit each year, generally. If the trees are not sprayed six or eight times a year the apples will be wormy. This means that wormy fruit will be dropping all summer which creates a job of clean-u- p or For quick, effective results at endure the mess and smell low cost, use the want ads! that is created. MORTUARY the violent beauty of Thomas Hardy's , D. Utley, 1562 Lovely Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Gappmayer, 3894 Cochise Dr. Cole, 4519 "'.in $5 prize! 12 A 6526 So. State St. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, 142 W. 5300 South Mar. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen you of careful atten- 11 office before Eagle-Adverti- ser Before making any decision, ask yourself a few questions. do I want shade or do Frank D. First, I want fruit? petent, helpful staff further assure: the All r PETER FLCH S . SEA?YiCKETS RESERVED No matter what the size of your farming best way to increase operation you'll find the profits is with proper fertilization. Modern farming requires that normal soil fertility be increased with a balanced fertilizer program for top yields and profits. Using enough fertilizer this spring can be the difference in a profit or loss this tall. Fertilizers you are working in the right direction and that you are using the fertilizer that thousands of growers use each year to achieve maximum yields and profit. So whether your farming operation is large or small, you'll find that the easiest way to reach your harvest goats is to use enough fertilizer this spring. Your USS Fertilizer dealer carries fertilizers, made by United States Steel. top-qualit- You can be certain that when you use USS half sisters, Pauline UsS) Fertilizers Molen, Cal- ifornia, Lottie Crosgren, Riu George, both of Montpelier. BURIED. Douglas Lee Arnold, 56, 3296 W. 4100 South, Granger, In Valley View Mem- orial Park yesterday (Wednesday), following services at ffj MGM MUROCOUM NOW BY MAIL ', i I MATINEES: EVENINGS: Wed., Sat., Sun. & Hoi. Monday thru Thursday ... ......... rrioay ana aaiuruay ... . Sunday PRICE SCHEDULE MATINEES Wednesday Saturday, Sunday f 2.00 ...... & Holidays Frl., Sat., & Pre. Holidays I 177 East 3300 I Please send me: NO. Or btVIS South St, All Seats p.m. P.M. $2. 50 All Seats $3.00 All Seats Holidays 8.L.C., 84115 Utah I 486-848- I Mini. Ml DATE REQUESTED 1st ALT. DATE I NAME I ADDRESS I CITY I I P.M. P.M. CENTURY 21 THEATRE 1 I & 1:30 8:00 B:au 7:00 )2.S0 All Seats EVENINGS Sunday thru Thursday 2nd ALT. DATE PHONE I STATE Mall self addressed stamped envelope order payable to CENTURY with check or money 21 THEATRE I BENEFIT PREMIERE MARCH 26th Sponsored by Utah Heart Assn. sua JLJJfJ tWt'e',t HO W l IWMI old ry, Whether you Farm 10 acres or 1000... you'll find it pays to fertilize! . PERFORMANCES great-grandchi- ld, BURIED. Mrs. Mary Ann Phelps Parker, 83, 125 E. 4800 South, Murray, in Ogden City Cemetery on Tuesday, following services at Murray 3rd LDS ward chapel. She died ol natural causes on Saturday In a Murray hospital. Born July 10, 1884 at Montpelier, Ida. Married to William Charles Parker on Oct. 16, 1906 at the Logan LDS Temple; he died Dec. 18, 1951. Graduate of Snow college, 1905. Served Northern California LDS mission in 1953; served stake mission In 1944. First president of DUP. Member of Og n Tabernacle choir. President of Ennarettas. Member ofYa-Shar- ah group. Auxiliary worker In church. Survivors, sons, daughters, Mrs. Frank (Winifred) Stanley, Charles Howard, both of Salt Lake, Call A.. Tooele, 16 grandchildren, 25 PANAVISION1 ALAN BATES ... and already 275.000 people in Utah and Idaho carry this Number One credit card They tell us it is the greatest credit convenience they have ever known. And they have proved it by making millions of dollars in purchases at thousands of local merchants. Many have used their BankAmericard to obtain cash advances-givi- ng them immediate cash for special occasions. Want One? Get One! - ust the ability to pay You don't have to have a big income your bills. Pick up an application at any of the 101 First in Security Banks or the 8500 BankAmericard merchants. Fill and mail. It's self addressed and postage is paid. 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