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Show pip The Midvale Sentinel The Jordan Guide Midvale, Utah Thursday, April 1, 1971 - y fifr College and university of Utah. He was a member of Delta Tau Alpha, honorary scholastic fraternity, and holds membership in a number of professional societies. He is married and has four children. Soil testing important tor garden plans SMITH, Fred Hyrum, Jr. son of Fred Hyrum and Vicki Lee Buck-wa- y Smith, 671 E. 7200 S., Midvale, died Mar. 21 in a Murray hospital of natural causes. He was born Mar. 19 In Murray. Survivors in- yy yiMMMM18 1' f"'l"'1''1l"T""l' lt''Tf"''"lf"r"'f Mrs Talbott was born June 26, 1886 in Sumner, Neb., to and Lydia George Sidney Rosemond Holmes Mills. She was married on Apr. 17, 1919 in Velva, N. D.; he died Feb. 26, 1965. She was a member of the LDS Church. Sewer bond vote soon in county A bond election to provide funds for a sewer system clude his parents, sister, bro- in the Draper, Riverton, Bluff-dal- e, Crescent, and South Jorther, Cherlynne, Kevin, both of Midvale; grandparents, Mr dan areas will be called this & Mrs Hyrum Smith, Midvale; spring, following the approMr & Mrs George Buckway, val of new zoning regulations Bountiful; Mr & Mrs John K. in Draper. Cost figures for construcGardner, Seattle; Mrs Lorena tion of the sewer and related Smith, Murray; Mr & Mrs C. facilities are now in the hands Vinson Nelson, Mrs Annie of U. S. Dep't of Housing and Buckway, all of Salt Lake; Urban Development for study, n, great-gre- at grandparents, it is reported by W. s. chairman of the trusMrs Lula Nelson, Salt Lake; tees of the sewerage district. Mrs Catherine Strong, Midvale. Graveside services were on Wednesday at Memorial Gardens of the Valley. Mick-else- iron Study CULLIGAN, 70 Mrs Simon P., (Ellen Eli7.aheth Weichel) 271!) E. 7000 S. Mar. 17 in a local hospital of natural causes. Requiem mass was said Friday at St. Vincent's Catho- lie Church, and burial was in Elysian Burial Gardens. Mrs Culligan was born Dec. 28, 1900 in New York City, to John and Mary Died us Weichel. She was maron Nov. 24, 1919 in New York. She was a member of the Golden Club at St. Vincents, and attended School of Nursing at Holy Cross Hos ried pital. Survivors include her husband; sons and daughters, Thomas J., William J., both of Anaheim, Calif.; James J. Mrs Herbert Bergan, both of Salt Lake; Mrs Paul Ciullos, New York. Dr Larry Emery begins practice H. Emery.ana-tiv- e of South Jordan, has entered the practice of chiro- Mrs Elmer H., TALBOTT, 84 practic at Coeurd'Alene,Ida., in association f Survivors include her daughter, Mrs Virgil (Dorothy) four Midvale; Freeman, one greatgrandchildren; grandchild. OBITUARIES Do you apply the same amount of fertilizer for all crops each year? Do you use a complete fertilizer every year when maybe all your soil needs is nitrogen? A soil test will be a guide to apply the fertilizer that is needed, states Melvin S. Burningham, U.S.U. area horticulturist. Now is the time to take soil samples of your garden, farm or even lawn to have it analyzed for plant food deficiencies or excess of some of the harmful elements. A soil sample sent to the soil laboratory should be taken correctly because the analysis return is no better than the accuracy of the sample sent to the laboratory. Soil samples should be taken from 0 to 8 inches "deep with the same of soil taken at the surface as is taken at the 8 inch level. The sample should be a composit sample or a mixture taken from a dozen or more places over the field. A soil analysis reveals the of the soil, the amount pH of soluable salts, the amount of available phosphorus, potash, the soil texture, and the amount of nitrogen and phos phorus recommended to be applied for the crop to be grown. The cost of the soil analysis at the soils laboratory, U.S.U. Is $2.50. Soil sampling bags and instruction sheets for taking the sam ples are available at the t'oun ty Agents office, Mr Burning- ham concludes. Dr. Larry ip! (Nettie Alice Mills) with Dr. John Herri man Died in a Salt Lake hospital Mar. 17 of natural causes. Funeral was Monday in Herri-ma- n Ward and burial in Her-rim- Collins. Dr. Emery was a valedictorian graduate of the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic and attended Glendale City an citv cemetery. depositspublished A comprehensive study on Iron Deposits of Utah, authored by Kenneth C. Bullock, professor of geology, BYU, is now available from the Utah Geological Survey, U of U. Bulletin 88 can be ordered by mail from the survey, 103 Utah Geological Survey Building. Iron ores in Utah were first discovered in 1849 in the Iron Springs district, Iron County, about 12 to 20 miles west ofCedarCity. Majorpro-ductio- n from this district began in 1923. By 1968, 78 million long tons of iron ore had been district produced making this the largest district in the western ng states as well as placing Utah in fifth position of iron production in the nation. Esti- mates indicate an ore potential from the Iron Springs district to be more than 300 million long tons. The study of Utah iron ore deposits shows that of the 29 counties in the state, 12 have few or no deposits, 15 have small occurrences, one has a moderate ore potential and one county has a major deposit. The report discusses each county and its ore deposits and prospects. There are 31 figures illustrating the iron occurrences in the counties as well as five tables with analyses and chemical composition. A creoloeical maD of the Iron Springs district is also included. y Strap Oxford 8'sto3 $300 Btack Color town's Shoes Downtown Midvale Vz Science fair atUof U Apr. 1,2 Salt Lake Metropolitan Science Fair, with Glen E. Soulier of Midvale as will be held Thursday and Fridav, Apr. 1 and 2 at University of Utah Union. Sponsors of the fair include Salt Lake City, Granite, Davis, Jordan, and Murray districts, Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters, and University of Utah. Each school district has held local science fairs to choose the best entries, and 300 to 400 students are ex r East. During the dinner, trophies, prizes, and scholarships will be presented to the students with the winning projects and research projects. The top award will be a trip to the International Science Fair in St. Louis, Mo., May 4. Other awards include a naval cruise, book of science, slide rule, checks, trophies, certificates, and 10-1- ing equipment on the aircraft and securing it for flight in addition to inflight preparation of loads for airdrop. The third phase includes instruction in the basic maintenance and repair procedures for all parachutes and other airdrop equipment. Pvt. Potter entered the army in February 1970, completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was last stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. He is a 1968 graduate of Jor- dan High School. Pvt. Miller entered the army in March 1970, com- and election Organization of officers of the Dairy Dudes was held in January. The croup is studying dairy science. The leader is Barbara Hansen. Elected were Craig Ozan-ci- n, president; Nancy Thomas, vice president; David Burn-sid- e, 4-- H secretary; reporter, Weston Butler; Tan Olsen, activity chairman; Robin Han- sen, junior secretary. Among the many activities in the club have been films, several field trips to dairys in the area, a visit and demonstration by a veterinarian and a trip to a horse auction. The main objectives of the club are to have a fun time and learn a lot about dairy science. NEWS OF MEN IN SERVICE Jerry Garcia, son ,Alc & of pleted basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was last stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. He is a 1967 graduate of Hill-cre- st High School. Pvt. Olsen entered the army in August 1970, completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was last stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. He is a 1968 graduate of Hillcrest High School. 12. the Airman Garcia will be in service for two more years. Navy Midshipman 3c John Fericks, son of Navy Retired Lt. Com. & Mrs Franklin H. Fericks, 7894 Caoallero Dr., Sandy, will conduct "Operation Information" in the Sandy area Apr. While he is on spring leave, he has volunteered for the program designed to interest qualified young men in investigating opportunities at the Naval Academy. He is one of nearly 300 A. 7-- midshipmen selected this year to explain admission procedures and other facts about the Naval Academy at schools, before civic groups and in other appearances in their home- areas. town M- by John W. Brown Benning, Ga. Airman Richard G. BOuS, son of Mr & Mrs William C. Bone, 12217 South 1700 West, Riverton, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Bone is a 1971 graduate of Bingham High School. CRAB may be bigger than postage stamps, but they still deliver the male. no nut Mtencioc - romuzn Fu!l Line Of Ortho $16.69 While They Lest suits Bathing Control Insecticides Complete Line of Hand and Power Lawn & Garden Diapers: seat covers. changeable Game not dangerous; just golfers School Lunch Menus 5H:5;;;e ZZZZZS small boy, cleanliness isn't next to Godliness it's next to impossible. Nothing's impossible at John's Electric & TV. See us for a new TV for family harmony. Gene's Building Materials 255-710- 9 &TV South Village Shopping Center 9469 S. 700 E., Sandy 571-238- 1 e cess. BLUFFDALE Basketball scores in the ward tournament are as follows: Mar. 24, women; team 3, Marylin Nielson, 33, team 5, Nancy Homes, 12; team 1 Nancy Crump, 24, team 4, Shauna Nielson, 27; team 2, Leesa Wanless, 14, team 6, Rose Allen, 16. Mar. 25, team 3, Men, Dee Jones, 55, team 5, Don Lovendahl, 65; team 1, Leon Crump, 50, team 4, Lee Wan-les- s, 69; team 2, Randy Parry, 49, team 6, Dick Bell, 46. At the stake award evenMar. 20 Lee Wanless coached a team of Allstars (green). Bluffdale B, a team of 14 year-old- s, won the Sportsing manship award. David Spencer broke his right arm in a fall from a horse. Mr & Mrs Stan Bills visited in California last week. flower . sHorggg XrrT? FLOWERS BY WIRE REGULAR DELIVERIES MORTUARIES GOFF JENKINS rSOFFE McDOUGAL IARKIN NEIt ODONNEU COLONIAL RUSSON BROTHERS MEMORIAL ESTATES DESERET WHITE CHAPEL STEVENSON'S ALL HOSPITALS COTTONWOOD LATTER - DAY SAINTS ST. MARKS HOLY CROSS UNIVERSITY ALL r Delivery to . IF AM 255-356- taiMmftaf Araos 8 NO ANSWER CAU 235-02- 1 1 7 N. MAIN -- MIDVALE 3 fill i x-l l- Cares For You Look! '66 Mercury Park Lane 4 dr. Hardtop, P.S., Automatic Air, Beautiful Brown Color V-- 8 $1190 69 Fairlane 500 '66 Ford Gal. 500 4 Dr. Sedan, Double Power & Air $ Cool White Color 67 Ford 2 dr. 1190 H-t- op 2 Dr. Hardtop, V-- 8 Vinyl Trim, Auto, P.S., Very Nice Car $1 fiQft P.S., P.B., Auto dr. Hardtop, Black & 289 V-White with Vinyl Top 2 2 $1 8, '69 Ford V-- 8 AAA lUIlU Vi Autj., 650x16, $ Nice Outfit 65 Mustang dr. Hardtop, Six Popper, 3 Speed, Racy Red ton 1990 $1290 Air Conditioned '65 Mustang a With lasagna, buttered green beans, choice of salads, choice of two kinds of fruit bars, bread and butter, milk. Apr. 6 Old Tuesday, fashioned vegetable soup or beer pot pie, cnoice of salads-applcrisp or chocolate banana delight, cheese sandwiches, milk. Wednesday, Apr. 7 Cheeseburgers or fish sticks, choice of potatoes, buttered peas, choice of salads, choice of two kinds of fruit squares, rolls and butter, milk. Apr. 8 and 9 Spring re- ill R&H, John's Electric Tools COn balls from other fairways. A surprising number of golfers are clobbered by golf clubs. Make sure that bystanders are not within the arc of your swing, and to protect yourself don't walk behind a person holding a club. Power carts save time, effort, and heart strain. But careless operation can cause them to end up in a creek or against a tree. If turned sharply or driven on steep inclines or in rough areas, they are Crazy antics on the golf prone to tip. course are taking an increasAt the first signs of rain, ing accident toll. Dyment, golfers should says Players run their motortake shelter. Lightning strikes ized carts into trees, bommost often during the muggy bard one another with golf lull preceding rain. Standing in balls, clobber their fellows the open, the golfer is often with clubs, and invite electhe highest object in the area-ma- king trocution by playing during him a perfect target thunderstorms. for lightning. The nearest lone "Golf is essentially not a tree, the classic lightning tardangerous sport," says Ralph get, is a booby trap. Take shelR. Dyment, Utah Safety Couter in a building or crouch in ncil's vice president for public a ditch or sand trap. safety. "It's only the players Another major mishap on who make it hazardous." the course is collapse due to Most golfing injuries, Dyoverexertion or heat exhausment says, are inflicted by the tion, Dyment warns. Wearing golf ball that drops from out a hat to keep the sun's rays of nowhere. Such injuries are off the head and face will help. often slight, for the ball has So will taking it easy, espeto lose its traveled far enough in the first days until cially speed and impact. But at close your body is back in shape. range a ball can deliver a fatal knockout blow. Generally these accidents are caused by a lack of common sense and courtesy. A player gets impatient and tees off before those ahead have played their second shots or Elementary Schools are safely out of range Monday, Apr. 5 Cheeseabout 200 yards for amateurs. burgers, buttered peas and There's good safety logic carrots, macaroni salad, Army Sp4 Dennis R. Har20, son of Mrs Lula Harris, 915 Onyx Ln., Sandy, recently received the Army Commendation medal while serving with the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. The medal was awarded for meritorious service. Such service can be over an extended period of time or for outstanding achievement in a single situation. In either case, the recipient must have demonstrated skills and dedication far above the average. Spec. Harris received the award while assigned as a rifleman in Co. B. 1st of Jhe Division's 5th, what you're Skateboarding is twoo roller skates fastened to the bottom of a board, and they don't come off. Which is more than you can say for the rider. ORTHO-GRI- T that cake, buns and butter, milk. behind the courtesy rule ttie from farthest Tuesday, Apr.6-Chilithe player first-ot- her carne with beans, fruit salad ereen always shoots beplayers should stay not cookie, bread sticks and bushould tter, milk. and hitter hind the him until his Wednesday, Apr. 7 Fish get in front of sticks, buttered parslied potaball is in the air. Slices and hooks plague toes, fruited carrot salad even the pros. Dyment says chocolate brownies, cheese that to protect yourself and biscuits and butter, milk. warnApr. 8 and 9 vacation. others, you should give in the Secondary Schools ing if you see someone and wild Monday, shot, Apr. 5 Meat of your path on mashed potatoes or for flying alert gravy the on keep ris, put off until Always GRASS Midvale Cavalry. He entered the army m June 1969, completed basic N. J., training at Ft. Dix, and was last stationed at Ft. Mrs Bias Garcia, Lark,'- - gallon leave.' is home on a He was in Vietnam for a year and will report to Travis Fair Force Base, Calif., on Apr. Mr" going to make a mess of today! SC93 8000 South 2166 South 1700 cafeteria, tomorrow Ref6 S439R5;gSize$1198 E. ek dORTHO-BBi- Aluminum Step Ladder Sale 88 two-mon- Funny Side Ud Crab Grass Control $19.89 the aboard the U. S. Coast Guard seminars, research report- Icebreaker Burton Island Mar. th 30 after a deploying, and project exhibits, Soulier says. Districts encourage ment to the Antarctic. science investigations either as part of, or enrichment to, Army Pvt William B. Potthe regular science curricuter, 20, son of Mr & Mrs Alva J. Potter, 806 East 8475 lum. Each high school is invited South, Sandy, Army Pvt Stephen M. Miller, 21, son of Mr to send two students to each & of two seminars, "Cosmic Mrs L. G. Miller, 391 East 7500 South, Midvale, and Ray Physics" by Dr. Haven Army Pvt Hans P. Olsen, 20, Bergeson, and "Medical Inson of Mr & Mrs Asael J. strumentation" by Dr. C. E. Olsen, 7645 South 1300 East, McDermott, both of UniverMidvale, recently completed sity of Utah. The seminars a will be held Thursday, Apr. parachute packing, and 1, from 2 to 4 p.m. maintenance, airdrop Research reporting will be course at the U. s. Army conducted from 4 to 7 p.m. Quartermaster Ft. School, Lee, Va. Thursday, with each particiThe course is divided into pant given time to explain three phases of instruction. his problem, research methDuring the first phase, stuod, and conclusions. Project exhibits will be on dents learn to pack the perdisplay to the public from 7 to sonnel troop back, emergency and reserve, and small cargo 9 p.m. both Thursday and Friday, and students will be type parachutes. Students then learn to pack by their projects to explain them. large cargo parachutes and The awards banquet will rig vehicles and other items to be airdropped. They also be from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, receive instruction in loadApr. 2, at Highland High School in Coast Guard Fireman OrthoLawn Food Covers 2,500 sq. ft. pected to participate n ichael D. Hopkins, son of Mr& Mrs Vernon D. Hopkins, Lark, returned to Long Beach, Calif., Price $49 jpf"f'y'y'fry"y"Tfr'y- Fericks is a 1969 graduate of Hillcrest High School. SALE Covers 6,00 Jq. tt. ' 30-d- ay Actual (ORTHCf I '68 Ford $ F-I- 4 Speed, Custom Cab, R&H Nice Truck V-- 8, 1090 OO $1 OA A IdJjU Plus Many More To Choose From Priced Right Trades Welcomed Terms To Suit You and Your Budget New Hours 8:30 A.M. Used Cars & Trucks 9115 So. Your Dollars Buy More 8:00 P.M. 7th East at the Sandy Country Car Store 255-421- 1 |