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Show THE MIDVALE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH I Jmrsdiiw l'crwn y Page 2 George P. Petrlicli, Mi.kale l .S.S Ji.&.M. Co., l.ark 1.1 (' UHl MV i; lLlJU II, JllVl Kayle (i. Richins, Riverton Virginia Lee, Riverton or,: ;'' f The City's Ways Are Strange A in S; .as lourisN (lii. Lake. M.iiiniiiL; woulil ff.illicr lli.il Jic olv "Mm; !u nihrr" in Golden Holt, Riverton T is ,i .. Vernon R. Holm, Salt Lake Lee Goodrich, Sandy Edwin W. Johnson, Copperton James C. Farrington, Sandy Zina C. Hughes. Midvale Karsten Johnson, Sandy Arland L. Russon, Midvale E. G. Erickson, West Jordan JT cuiiiv prulrriiw t Comily Imililin ,,! (lf Jus Mrimpi.nlil.m He would nnl llial Ihc "Arci Cli.iiiilicr Comincn c' is always candullv specified.' lli.it ihe Cih Cminlv Imih ing and die Mc-t- opoiiian Hall of Jnslice lend an aura o cooperation and mutual understanding. The visitor would not realize llial all lliis of l;ilk is propaganda window dressing-im- til lie gels into the back pages and the fine print and finds the H column fuss made over a county resident borrowing a book from the city library! The vistor could be prey confused until he learned from the natives ibat the polity is to propagandize what is good for the city and to oppose what is good for the 'rountv. -- Mary Richardson, Midvale Clyde Co lard, Riverton Bill Drossos, .Midvale Mrs M. B. Jensen, Kiverton 'SB m .l.iilic She lociil u- U ; i - l i W) f jLhmJ Dean L. Webb was named Explorer of the year at the recent Redwood District meeting. He is the son of Mr & Mrs Dean Webb. West Jordan. The banquet was held at West Jordan. New Subscribers I I I f i Class Mater at the Post Office at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878 Mailing Address P. 0. Box 128, Midvale, Utah Subscription price, in Utah. $2.00 jwr year, in advance Outside Utah, ",in U.S.A. $30 per year in advance PiiblisJrt! lurry Thursday This 'n That (Continued from page 1) rbijls that have the job, or are they simply incompetent? Perhaps the county could use a couple less employes. been kicked round for years and weren't p worth talking about in the first - place. Marion R. Boren, Riverton E. L. Griffis, Sandy Char'es F. Guest, Jr., Midvale D. V. Hansen, Midvale Roy L. Jlardwick, Midvale J. B. llaskins, Midvale Dr. Calvin Ilutchings, Midvale June's Cafe, Midvale Clifford H. Kangas, Sandy James L. Kemp, Midvale Mary A. Lloyd, Riverton PFC Arnold W. Osborne, San Francisco Frank Pierson, Midvale Fred O. Mason, Midvale Dewey Mayne, Copperton Mrs Lucille Garrison, West Jordan Mrs Oliver Malcolm, West Jor dan a-- y Legal Notices and checks from the assessor's office at the county complex by robbing a safe while two night watchment were on duty. Legal Notices printed in There appear to be a lot of newspapers help fulfill a things wrong here. citizen's constitutional right In the first place, why is the of due process of law by putassessor handling money? That should be the treasurer's job. ting him on notice of matters Why was not such a sum which affect him or his propbanked? erty. And what kind of watchmen do we have? Were they in on Alden Nix, Midvale Sidney R. Ford, Riverton Mary Davis, Midvale C. Varga, Sandy Ernest Coleby, Sandy II. T. Atkinson, Sandy D. Beckstead, Sandy K. M. Taft, Sandy A. K. Griffith, Sandy L. Robinson, Sandy L. Meadows, Sandy Tony DeMarco, Midvale D. Jaramillo, Midvale Orson T. Jenson, Midvale Cassie Jones, Sandy Drew Larson, Midvale D. E. Rasmussen, Sandy Reed S. Robinette, Midvale Dan Ronquillo, Midvale K. Sharp, Sandy Lester Sjostrom, Midvale Leslie F. Smith, Midvale Mrs N. A. Swens, Midvale Bart J. Thaxton, Riverton Harry R. Williams, Sandy D. Yates, Midvale Fausto R. Rivas,- - Midvale Raymond Snarr, Sandy . Keith Kikcl, Salt Lak6 T" ' Dennis E. Erickson, West Jordan Roy T. Harper, Sandy Leonard Mil'er, Lark Rapid Gas Service Co., Mid vale Clarence F. Grossnickle, Salt Lake George B. Badovinatz, Sandy S. Shelby, Sandy J. Leavett, Sandy E. H. Evans, Sandy W. Benson, Sandy S. Rich, Sandy D. Braden, Sandy G. L. Sims, Sandy D. A. Rasmussen. Sandy Vickie Lee Tanner, Sandy B. V. Cloward, Sandy R. M. Maxwell, Sandy G. M. Butler, Sandy M. S. Hayden, Sandy Renewals Kimball Kane, Midvale G. A. Moser. Midvale T. H. MeMullin, Midvale Joe E. Zdunich, Midvale Johnnv Wetsel, Riverton Bill V. Hall. Sandy I. L. Bradford, Midva'e Milford J. Winegar, Midvale Reed C. Newbnld, Sandv Dr. Bruce G. Egbert. Riverton A. M. Marchant. Midvale A. Ronald Hughes, Sandy Mrs Gerald G. Stoffers, Herm-iston- . Ore. Frank Costello, Midvale H. C. Carpenter, Sandy G. P. Bakoulas, Midvale John L. Harvev, Midvale Mrs R. B. Huber, Sandv Marvin W. Buck'ey. Midvale H. B. Despain, Sandy Can't Wail (or Midvale Man Dies Suddenly At Kennecofl Milford J. Winegar, 41, 281 E. Center St.. Midvale, died of a heart attack in the Bingham copper mine Monday after completing his shift of work as a switch engine Kennecott. Ii are you experienced enough and can distinguish be- tween the new and old canes, the old ones can be cut out and burned after they are through bearing. Removing the old cares helps to control insects and diseases ami give the new canes more room for growth. Everbearing raspberry canes come up in the spiin;.;, bear fruit that fall and next summer, and then die. whereas varieties canes one year, bear fruit the next summer, and then die. In addition to removing old dying canes, thin out the weaker new canes so that the bet ter ones are six to eight inches apart. Make cuts as close to the ground as possible and cut vigorous long canes back to three of four feet to prevent their bendin" down under weight of the fruit. Long canes should be cut back in the fall to prevent bending or breaking because of heavy snows, Mr Burningham concludes. wnc fnnna rihmifr , ii. p.m. on a ramp wnere ne had fallen when stricken. OA ou By Artificial Light Possible City-Frida- 7-- 9 Spring! Force Blooms Indoors many years ago few green thumbers relied on artificial iigbt to grow an indoor garden. Even back in 1950 a person who would grow African violets under fluorescent lights was considered a pioneer. By 1960 drastic changes were taking place; growers were growing plants without as much as a single ray of sun beaming on plants, according to Melvin S. extension Burningham, USU agent in Salt Lake County. "Within this decade", Elvin McDona'd "the predicted, growing of plants by means of a process artificial light, called 'phytoillumination' will emerge as the most important horticultural achievement of this century." This change is taking place very rapidly with the "know-how- " and introduction of equipment on the market today. Even dark dingy basements can be converted to a beautiful indoor garden by using artificial light. Fluorescent lamps are the most of artificial popular source light for growing plants; how- Not n ' If you can't wait for springtime you can rush the season a bit by forcing blooming shrubs inside your home," according to Melv'in S. Burningham, USU extension agent in Salt Lake County. The U.S. Department of Agriculture, he said, reports flowering quince, forsythia, pussyand Thunberg spirea willow, are easily forced into bloom in So are peach, apand cherry ple, pear, plum branches. Cuttings from most of these may be made any time after Jan. 1. For apples and pears, it's best to wait a little longer probably until February. Select branches which have many large flower buds. Cut the stem, remove bottom inch of bark and pound the base of the stem with a hammer to give good contact for water uptake. Place stems in warm 110 F.. water bath and allow to cool natura'.ly to room temperature and then remain in the water for 24 hours. Cover top with moistened burlap or with a plastic bag. . Plate the branches in a vas. of water and keep them in thtf sunlight at 65" to 75 '. Branches forced in the dark develop very little color. Scrub base of branches often and replace water frequently. Expect blossoms in two or three weeks. son, Clifford daughters, Rjed, Claudette Deon, Clare.sa Joan, Midvale; brothers, sisters, Dean A., Sunset; Clinton E., Bountiful; Richard L., North Hollywood. Ca'if; Harvev L., Mrs Al (Helen) Stauffer," Salt Lake City; Mrs Roger (Veda) Bianchi, Sandy; Mrs Frank (Colleen) Salisbury, Bountiful. mid-winte- Pruning Advice Given for Good Raspberry Crop Sandy-Midval- ! e p'ants. ' ! tional requirements for sprink-- j in commercial ler systems l.iii'dings. Property losses in 19Q; dU(. to fire totaled $447,476 in the county, compared with $l,or,.. 102 in 1965. The number of fires increased, however, from 2.121 to 2,739. Obituary TIETJEN, Mrs Alfred (Martha Mary Krogh) Salt Lake Died of natural causes Jan. 30 in a rest home. Funeral serv ices were held Friday and burial was in Salt Lake city cemetery. Among the survivors are Mrs Ben (Beth) Hampton, Midvab; Byron A., Liverpool N. Y.; Virgil (Norvella) Meedar, Calif.; Mrs Fred Todd, (Verie) TaylorsviPe; Mrs Leo (Eleanore) Garcia, Panaca, Nev.; 25. 262 W. 7th S., of fluorescent light per sciare of growing area. B:':n lights 14 to 16 hours out of 24. Generally, leaves should be 8 to 10 inches below the tubes. Temperafluorescent ture shou'd be between 65 and 75 F. with relatively light humidity. Under these conditions growers will be surprised what they can do with African violets, begonias, ferns, geraniums, philodendrum, miniature roses, gloxinia, or starting vegetable plants for transwhen weather the plants warms in the spring. Subscribe ANY CAR $Q095 JU PAINTED WHITE AUTO 1522 S. 2nd W. 486-133- 3 Rememuo.. Buy Now & Save Check Our Windows . . Galore! Bargas j Co Red raspberries, unlike most other fruits, produce a new set of fruiting canes each year, and only canes produced last year will bear fruit this year, according to Melvin S. Burningham, USU extension agent in Salt Lake County. After the H as This Refrigerator Prune Grape -- yi n r-- . a r?nii r 'ur'n i fii'b"3Trii"r'i'rf w ' Everything .1 Vines Heavily For Good Crop 1 I j-sisi it-- H IE"! 9 ICE MAGIC 14 CU. FT. CAPACITY ZERO DEGREE FREEZER AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING Buy The Best p. Small Business Is Whai Made America Strong KEEP AMERICA STRONG By 49er CONVENIENT tOCATIONS .i j,, 'Wt' J AMPIF FREE PARKING H - Supporting Small Business Reg. 33c 1 ( Sour Dough Bread 19c Try Our Delicious Corn Bread " 25e " 'I ' x I v a f , s lb. loaf ' 5 CYCLB MAG.'C CLEAN FILTER I ' 2 SPEEDS ' i - Those Taste Tempting Hot Cross Buns 20 59c Years Same Location in Sandy Exquisitely decorated Wedding and birthday cakes with that personal touch. m ou mm ready's Bakery 8650 So. State St. Sandy 255-275- 1 A., 80 M-- s foot 1. Funeral services wi'l be Saturday noon at Midvale First Ward. Friends may call at 36 East 7th South, Salt Lake p.m. and Saturday at the chapel one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Redwood Memorial Estates. Milford John Winegar was born Ju'y 14, 1925, Bountiful, to John E. and Lena V. Thal-manWinegar. He married Ann F. M. Woltjer, Feb. 21, 1951, at Woods Cross. He was a World War II veteran. He is survived by his widow; Four new county fire stations, two of them in the area, have been recommended by Frank '. Jones, county fire chief. Chief Jones, in his annual report, asked for stations at 7800 South 300 East, directlv east of Midvale, and at 9400 South 1300 East, on the bench between Sandy and White City. Other new station locations were proposed at 6000 West 3500 South and at 5400 South 1700 West. The department must grow in manpower, fire stations, and fire equipment lo keep up with the population growth in the county, Chief Jones advised the county commission in his report. The chief also asked for larger water mains and for addi- ever. the addition of incandescent light is helpful for many To grow plants under artificial light, provide 15 to 20 watts Indoor Garden His hnHv 1 1 . Grapes require heavier pruning than any other fruit, yet most all home garden grape vines get little, if any, pruning, Dan A. Proctor, Sandy states Melvin S. Burningham, Gordon S. Drake, West Jordan USU extension agent in Salt Geraldine Bailey, Midvale Lake County. Lynn Ainsworth, Sandy Pruning should be done durNorman L. Steel, Sandv ing the dormant season, in late Wi'liam G. Ottman, Sandy or ear'y spring. Late I. Delbert Forman. Hoyt winter pruning may cause the canes to Lakes. Minn. bleed at the cuts, weakening Vernon B. Jensen. Riverton Theodore J. Sargent. Salt Lake the plants. A vine that has been neglected for many years has Roland M. Harkness, Midvale so much entagled, V. S. Barlow, Midvale wood that it takes a person Carter E. Grant, Sandy with a lot of foresight and faith Loran F. Neilson, Sandy to cut the necessary wood out. Frank Kamnikar, Midvale As grape growers are aware, Russell Ray, Midvale Ronald K. Jones, Riverton fruit is borne on canes that Fred Miner, Midvale were produced last year, Each Carl N. Nelson, Sandy vine should have only one stalk with new healthy canes growing Hugh Glenn. West Jordan from this one stalk. Each vine Philip Christensen, Midvale Arthur M. Alleman, Sandy should have two or four armDel! V. Jensen. Midvale like branches of one year, A. Vigil, Midvale canes two above and two below (if training the vine to a Henry Anderson, Midvale QQBGD bi-i- for operator Fire Chief Jones Asks 4 More Fire Stations fruil crop lias been picked the n to die. except for canes llie everbearing kinds. one-cro- S. Anderson, Draper M. A. Bacik, Midvale Honor Ro!l .Entered as Second Obituaries J. -- p two wire trellis). Each arm should have 10 to 15 nodes, or buds, for each ine. this would jive from 40 to r0 bearing nodes per plant. The best type of wood lor quality and quantity in grape production should he new wood that is about the thickness of a lead pencil, G inches between bids, and wood that is smooth and li:;ht brown or tan in color. Mcaei lka-z- o J ' Others As Lew As Only i il&J?! $8995 Model LRA450 Appliance In Riverton 254-383- 5 |