| OCR Text |
Show i N Apr. J L 4f J. 1, 7:30 p.m.; at 97 N. Bill f Nichols, Jane Rice William (Bill) Nichols and his wife, the former Madge Goff, reside in Midvale. He is a veteran of World War I and a retired electric locomotive engineer for the Kennecott Copper Mine. Mr Nichols has two sons and two daughters, Mrs Vern (Billie) Dumas, White City; Mrs Arnold (Nellie) Stringer, Murray; Paul Bingham Canyon and Nichols, Hunter; Ross NichMldvale, and is staying at the ols, New York City, and 10 Wasatch Villa in Salt Lake. grandchildren. She lived in Bingham Canyon for many years. Her husband, Pete Rice, died in 1936. Mrs Rice has five children, Mrs George (Alice) Blake, Copperton; Mrs Joe (Bertha) Fullmer, Delta; Kenneth Rice, Murray; Keith Rice, Kearns; John Rice, Midvale, and 10 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. house honoring a brother and sister, Mrs Jane Rice, 88, and William (Bill) Nichols, 76, was hosted by Mrs Rice's son, Mr & Mrs Keith Rice, at their home in Kearns, Mar. 20. They were born and raised in Fillmore. Their parents were John and Emma Bourne Nichols. n, Mrs Rice resided in An open Cop-perto- CAP wi elect 17 directors Miss Afton Forsgren, executive secretary of the governor's committee on children and youth, has been elected president of the Women's Legislative Council of Utah. Miss Forsgren is a former teacher in Jordan district. Community Action is preparing for Program the election of 17 members of the board of directors on May 1, and has scheduled a series of orientation meetings in the various communities to familiarize people with CAP, nominate candidates, and provide effective leadership. Orientation meetings are scheduled at 8400 S. Redwood Rd., West Jordan, Thursday, i iiiiiiii For the special days ahead v x provided each year by Midvale Kiwanis Club with the help of the high school Key Clubs-- will be held this week Wednesday and Thursday at three area high schools. W. Lee Skanchy, chairman of Career Days, notes that the program provides 20 different subjects, and each senior may select two of them, in which an expert will discuss the possibilities of that type of car- eer. for Programs were scheduled Wednesday morning at Bingham High, Wednesday and afternoon Thursday at Jordan, morning at Topics announced and speakers are as follows by Hill-cre- Mel Clerical-secretari- al Langford, Stevens Henager. Social service Kay Glen Lambert, Paul Harris, Judy Brady, Bevin Chipman, Jordan school disChat-terto- Center-Midv- ale n, trict. National Park services and forestry Lloyd Jacklin and Jim Gott, National Park Ser- vice. Computer science DeOrr Wright, U of U. C os metology- - -- C ontinental Beauty College. Medical profess Stanley Child, Bennion Lloyd, and Richard Keller. Elementary education. Dr. Martha N, Monroe. Mi Math and science--D- r. chael O. Larsen, Dr. Haven Burgeson. Calame, special agent. Nursing U of U School of Nursing, Westminster College. Technical occupations Charles Hansen, Rex B. Holt, ion--D- rs. FBI--Russ- ell m ,i. ti,i tmm j Li JL'?52 Jimmy Holfeltz Ralph Felker, Soil Conservation Service, chairman of the photo contest for the Utah Chapter. The Scout leaders are encouraged to get participation to illustrate what is being accomplished. Winning entries in each will be sent to the society headquarters at Des Moines, Iowa, for regional and national Judging. Sandy Ninth Ward was presented his Eagle Scout Award by LeRoy Lloyd at a Court of Honor Mar. 13. Jimmy has also earned his Duty to God award, which he will soon receive. Other were given to Jeff Marsh, Bret Densley, Carl Valez, David Worlton, Mike Michael Lord, Cummings, Gregg Behrman. Savings Bond Children's astronomy class sales reported "February E and H Savings Bonds sales for Salt Lake County totaled $912,879 bringing the year's total sales to $1,801,698," county volunteer chairman Henry J. Riggert at planetarium All young persons interin learning about astronomy are invited to participate in The Night Sky, a new astronomy class now being said. offered at the Hansen Planetarium. The course provides instruction in star and constellation identification and in the motions of the sun, moon, and planets. Each student will receive a rotating star finder and will be instructed in its use so that he may continue Are you one of those hometo learn at home after compleowners who would like to have tion of the course. a few fruit trees in your backThe Night Sky is specinot know what varfically designed for children yard, but do between the ages of 7 and 12. ieties do best in this area, or Classes will be taught in the wonder whether you have-ihStar Chamber of the Hansen space for fruit trees?Space Is Planetarium to make use of not generally a problem now the ?200,000 computerized that dwarf trees are available, according to Melvin S. star whicti accur- ested Dwarf fruit trees practical Burn-ingha- projector recreates ately USU the skies EAST MIDVALE a correspondent 255-33- troop Rav Jewkes. troop anH 347' were presented eagle scout awards at a court of honor held at the Fourth Ward Mar. 20. Steven, who is the son of Mr & Mrs Ernest Ballamis, is from the Fourth Ward. Scoutmaster is Carl Jack-ma- n. 48. NEWEST IDEA FOR SPARE TIME INCOME ore now available for the BOY distributorships first time in this area. DELI You do no direct selling, need no experience. All accounts are contracted for you by our compony. You merely restock locations with in vacuum-seale- d national brand Smoke Craft meat products, packages. YOU CAN EARN $800 A MONTH OR MORE based un your effort and investment of $1595 to $2995 up cosh required for inventory and equipment. You must be able to devote at least 6 to 12 hours per week. If you are interested, want to be successful hove the desire, drive, determination, ond in a growing business of your own, write us today. Please enclose name, address, and telephone number 4 or call us at A'C 214-2- 8 53. There is no obligation ond all inquiries ore answered the some day they are received. We will gladly exchange references vith you. Midvale Irene Edvik, Midvale George Schneiter, Sandy M. O'Brien, Midvale Gene Savage, Draper area Ballamis, Steven aai Steven Ballamis, Ray Jewkes A. Rue Morris, Midvale Alton M. Dimond, Midvale L. D. Fairbourn, Sandy P. L. Dow, Midvale Marion G. Fine, Riverton m, Scouts given eagle badges preciated. Apply by calling old. Mrs Setterberg, New Subscribers To the Midvale Sentinel Bonnie Thacker, Midvale Ray P. Thomas, Midvale Donald C. Tippetts, Midvale Vincent Rubbico, Sandy M. R. Cram, Cottonwood P. H. Barker, Kearns Justus Ernst, Cottonwood Zeno Parry, Midvale Carlisle, -- area. Ideal Mr & Ray is the son of part time job for a former Fifth Ward. Hue Jewkes, Mrs Journalism student or houseis Blne scoutmaster wife in need of "pin" money. His Hardcastle. not but apnecessary Typing Both boys are 14 years THEVIPS Milton is needed The Midvale Sentinel The Jordan Guide Midvale, Utah Thursday, April 1. in the East Midvale Renewals Elizabeth Marchant, Midvale above Salt Lake City at any time of night or season of the vear. the division of DM DELI BOY P.O.BOX 363 MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 Corp. Selective service offices combined e. Col. Richard V. Peay, state - Veanai director of Utah Selective Service, announces today that a Thompson, U. S. Civil Ser- new plan to reorganize and vice. collocate draft board offices Careers in home econ- in Murray, and Salt omicsAnn Schlofman, Utah LakeTooele, will take effect in City & Power Light Co. near future. the Kenneth Engineering--D- r. The new reorganization Atwood, Dr. Ronalds. Gordon, plan will result in the closing U of U. of the local draft board offices in Murray and Tooele, and moving these draft board offices to Salt Lake City. All draft board records for Murray, Tooele, and Salt Lake City registrants will be maintained in the Salt Lake City local board office. Col. Peay emphasized that the local board office moves will not affect the local board members in Salt Lake and Tooele Counties. The local draft boards will be retained in these counties as before to represent their county and continue functions of classification of their counties' regis- service 18 20 st. Chairman Skanchy: Secondary education--D- r. Martha Monroe, Westminster College. Business administration-Gord- on Miller, U of I', and John Gothard. Civil E. activity in Project This will involve conservation work which will improve land, air, and water environment. These are basic items of concern to all people. The pictures should provide records of work done. There are four classes of Boy competition, Cubs 4, Scouts Boy scouts 15-and Explorers 14-years old. Each council can have an entry for each class, states 11-1- Trees are smaller; 3. therefore, pruning, spraying, and picking the fruit is more convenient. 4. Dwaft apple trees will produce 3 or 4 bushels of apples Instead of 10 bushels or more of wormy fruit that may come from a standard size apple tree. Lodi is a good summer apple for eating, making apple sauce and pies. Yellow and red delicious are favorite apples. The yellow delicious is known for its keeping, cooking, and eating qualities. Some of the choice peach varieties are Golden Jubilee, a nice peach for eating fresh and ripens about Aug. 15. The Red Haven ripens a few days later. The Gleason Early Elberta is one of the best peaches for eating fresh and canning. It ripens the latter part of August or first part of September. If cherry trees are to planted be sure to paint a pollinizer with Bing or Lambert, if they are your choice. If you plan to plant bare rooted trees or shrubbery this spring, they should be planted soon. Plants that are potted may be planted anytime that the ground is not frozen, Mr Burningham concludes. scout service Days--- a Don Ollis.UtahTechnicalCol-leg- 780 A national photo contest has been organized for Boy Scouts participating in Project SOAR - Save Our American Resources. This contest is sponsored by the Soil Conservation Society of America. The Utah chapter of this society will conduct a contest for the four scout councils in Utah, states Kent Hortin of the Soil Conservation Service, and member of SCSA. Pictures need to show Career Days programs at 3 high schools Career Open house honors Mrs Rice, Mr Nichols Educator heads women's council Apples, pears, cherries, Mrs Sidney Silcox, Riverton apricots, and dwarf peaches Leon C. Searle, Midvale can be purchased. Dwarf trees Jennie Markus, Midvale mean that the tree itself is Alvin E. Miller, Salt Lake dwarfed. The fruit on such Ina Jones, Midvale trees is standard size, color, Charles K. Larson, Midvale and quality. Advantages of Mrs C. P. Malstrom, Sandy dwarf trees in a home yard Mrs Joseph Mark, Riverton William O. Jones, Sandy are: 1. More trees can be plantRalph Faulkner, Cottonwood ed in a given area. This means Mrs A. M. Allsop, Midvale abetter selection of varieties. Leonard Brown, West Jordan 2. Dwarf trees start proRey Arnold, Midvale C. L. Brown, Midvale ducing fruit sooner than standard trees. SOAR. ml The Scouts active in photo contest given Jimmy Holfeltz Holden St., Midvale, Tuesday, Eagle Apr. 6, 7:30 p.m.; and at Legion Hall, 293 South 2nd East, Sandy, ThursJimmy Holfeltz, son of day, Apr. 8, 7:30 p.m. of nomination Mrs Grant Holfeltz. trmvn oni Petitions may be submitted to Bill Sch-ie- ll, director, up to 5 p.m. Thursday, Apr. 15, at 97 N. Holden St., Midvale. Petitions 2 "7 must contain 15 signatures. til Elections will then be held at the same locations on Saturday, May 1, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Five directors each will be elected from West Jordan, Midvale, and Sandy, and two from Murray. f ' -- mm umST SPfm liinkofit as money cal board offices in $ WmM & Price goes up after you can take home in the And and install yourself with trunk of your car it has the features you want to give you cool, quiet comfort: dual air direction control that sends the cool where you want it; adjustable thermostat for maintaining your comfort level; air changer control to remove stale air from the room; exclusive COMFORT GUARD cabinet that control for balanced cooling; simulated fruitwood-graiand it's all pushbutton-easy- . gives cool comfort a classic look trants. Only the administrative 1 j! lo- Murray and Tooele will be affected by the move. APRIL 30 IDDVl Kf T li fvv J yQ O 1 VV I USE THE WANT ADS Starts Egg money ,4 t y ft hv TODAY April 1 Pre-Seas- on , Beat the heat- Beat the A yiii pffi 1 ffetexalty $2i995 f j AiSitionKOW tJbll iUC.il CertcaeDdacci?v0,in9 f- - tm I I frMociTMm In - r - wJJjrKmrt fclflpilffl of SALE First Security Bank Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS 1: I Hrst Srtuntv State Bjnk trf Spring tilt Ltah First Security Bank of Utah, National Assiatun First Security Bank of Idaho, National Association l irsi Sxunu Bank of Ruck Springs Wyoming First Security Statt Bank Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corrugation mmm mow This seal is affixed to every " Whirlpool air conditioner. It's your assurance that the cool- ing capacity is certified accur- ate by the Association of Home LLI Appliance Manufacturers. I j I II Nja- - r 1 j AWM-S85-- 2 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS 1 CENT top's Stomas Midvale Drug Main 7980 & Center Sts. Midvale f .... LllM.H.m.J. S. State St. Midvale .,, ., .,.WV.tMuUnMUMl.JV. M..LI ... .I.... J.I ..IWIW II 111 IH.HI.. UJ il 255-425- gT,MM 3 mmmmmmmjmjmjmmtJ |
