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Show and the Sandy Lions will vide toys. Sandy pro- Mrs Richard Setterberg Neal Haun is in Ft. Douglas Veterans hospital with a heart ailment. 255-334- 8 Mrs Howcroft Mrs Gwen Atwood is home recuperating from surgery performed at LDS hospital. Mrs Victor Petersen is in Cottonwood Hospital. Alienuuig a uuiner party at tne nome or wir & Mrs jacic Elected noble grand of Wa- Hodge, Murray, this week satch Rebekah Lodge 30 was were Mr & Mrs Ben F. Crebs Mrs Jean Howcroft. She suc- and Mr & Mrs LaMarr Olsen. ceeds Mrs Thelma Woodward. They exchanged gifts. Others elected last Thursday were Mrs Jennie Tome, Funeral was held Friday vice grand; Mrs Margaret Ward, secretary; Mrs Marie for Maggie C. R. Jameson Stuart, treasurer; Mrs Agnes Busenbark, 86, Teasdale, moSetterberg, representative to ther of Owen Busenbark, Santhe assembly. dy, who died of natural cauOther officers will be nam- ses on Dec. 7 at the home of a daughter in Bountiful. ed at the January meeting priOther survivors Include or to the installation of offother sons and daughters, J. icers. Edward, William L., both of Keams; Mrs Joe (Genevieve) Club Callahan, Grand Junction, Colo.; Mrs Arthur (Adaline) Elswood, Sacramento, Calif.; Thomas W., Salt Lake; Mrs Mel Thomas O'irginia) Neer-ing- s, Las Vegas; Mrs Eric A dinner party is planned (Lathella) Nielsen, Clawson; by members of the Kultura George M., Grover; Mrs Gil club on Friday, Dec. 17, at (Ramona) Higham, Bountiful; 7 p.m., at the Doll House. 45 grandchildren: 77 greatThe annual Christmas grandchildren; sister, Mrs will be celebrated with Bert (Rachel) Loper, Salt their partners and with an ex- Lake. change of gifts. Following dinner, games will be played. In charge are Mrs Bertha Richards, chairman of the party committee; Mrs Veda Vincent, Mrs Virginia Nosack, Mrs Nell Herrln, Mrs Ruth Anderson, Mrs Margaret Fu-g- elected noble grand at lodge has dinner part for yule celebration employed by USU has proved to be the most accurate and mum wage of $1.60, he will have enough money to pay room, board, tuition and books technically correct system In the country. "In fact," Jorgensen reports, "this system is being copied by many other states and institutions." Dr. Hunt's includes program teams of students with assistance from the Utah Department of Highways. The teams stop vehicles, hand out personal diaries, and to ask visitors complete the diary and return it to USU for studies. Data from the responses are computerized and the report printed for analy- ate assists with gift shop rehabilitation Setterberg, chairman, Mrs Pat Gunder-so- n, Mrs Bertha Setterberg, and Mrs Helena Rudd. These members were over a hundred volunteers who spent scheduled hours on the gift shop, assisting the veterans in choosing gifts for their families, gift wrapping, and wrapping for mailing. Gifts donated by members of the Auxiliary were suitable for men, women, boys, girls, and infants. Chairman was Mrs Althea Olson of South Salt Lake unit, and Mrs Verna Gunderson, mid-we- assistant. Needy families helped by Legion Auxiliary A pot luck dinner was attended by members of the Legion, Auxiliary and families their Tuesday evening at the Sandy Post home. Canned goods and other unperishable items were donated at the party and will be distributed to the needy families in the area. The post and unit will buy gifts of clothing for each of the children GIVE HUSH PUPPIES :M Farnsworth Gail Farnsworth, 116 Main St., Bingham Canyon, has retired as a locomotive engineer at the Bingham mine after more than 47 years' employment by Kennecott. He and his wife, Gladys,plan to enjoy travel in their re- two grandchildren, and have Tourism Boxelder bug control hints given Gunn, owners the winter, accord ing to Melvln S. Burningham, In USU area horticulturist. Even though they do not feed on food or clothing, nor do they bite, they may feed on some house plants and they may be a nuisance as they move about the Twenty of 29 counties in Utah showed an increase in motor vehicle numbers and expenditures for the summer quarter this year. summer quarter The (June, July, and August) survey was prepared by Utah State University and issued to Milton L. Weilenmann, executive director, Department, of Development Services, for the Utah Travel Council. The report reflects only those expenditures from the motor vehicle visitor and does not include commercial air, bus, or resident tourism. The 1971 summer total visitors numbered 4,213,800 people who spent $54,818,400, a gain of 9c over the same period for 1970 which indicates 3,895,300 people leavnon-resid- house. During the summer these little bugs, sometimes called er firebugs, live mainly on trees or on the ground around the tree, feeding on the seeds from the tree. Sometimes they are found on maple and ash shade trees and on fruits, such as grapes, apples, peaches, and plums. As cool weather approaches, they migrate into buildings to spend the winter. Or they find protection under may shakes or siding on the house, then on sunny and warm days in midwinter they will come out and congregate on the south side of the house. Sometimes it seems that the best control and one that is permanent, is to remove the boxelder trees that produce seeds. If a person prefers not to take this drastic step to eliminate the boxelder bugs, the population inside the house may be decreased by calking all cracks andcre-vic- es 16, 23) share, $3.50. Ervin Dee Brimhall, cert, 4 Ervin Dee 4 no. no. no. K & & Patsy 42. K Home share, $3.50. Garden Co. W. George Jensen and let Jensen, cert. no. 1 & Annotated 1953, and with pro- per verification as required therein. Everett E. Dahl, Executor of the Estate of Elda P. Barrett, Deceased. Date of first publication November 25, A.D. 1971. Lambertus Jansen Attorney for Executor 760 East Center Street 1,-0- acres. Subscribe Nov IT'S A "WE'RE Midvale, Utah 84047 (Pub. NOTICE IS HEREBY GI- -" EN, that there are delinquent upon the following, de scribed stock on the account of the regular annual assess ment of $7.00 per share levied on the Capital stock of the Corporation on Oct. 13, the several amounts 1971, 11-2- 5, 12-- 2, 9, OPEN 16) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate o? Roland Laurent Precourt Deceased will present Creditors claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 8138 South State Street, Midvale, Utah, on or before the 3rd day of March, A.D. 1972. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of SALE" and just in time for CHRISTMAS too FURNITURE Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as requir- Sofa & Child-Proo- f $28.00. H. JESSIE M. PRECOURT ADAMS, Administratrix of the Estate of ROLAND LAURENT PRECOURT, Deceased. Date of first publication December 2, A.D. 1971. 1 share, $3.50. NOLAN J. OLSEN K. & K. Home & Garden no. Co., cert. 12 Fitzgerald, no. of shares 1. Attorney 8138 South State Street, share, $3.50. amount $7.00. Utah Midvale, Leon & Alice Malkogain-i- s, Cert. No. 2149 - Sherman (Pub. 12-- 2, 9, 16, 23) 1 cert. no. share, Fitzgerald, no. of shares 56, $3.50. amount $392.00. NOTICE OF Augustin L. Marrero.cert. Cert. No. 2238 - Ronald no. - PUBLIC 12 share, $3.50. Gustaveson, no. of shares 1, HEARING .. Orval Max Matthews & Lil-J- ie amount $7.00. Notice is hereby given that B. Matthews, cert. no. Cert. No. 2316 - Lawrence a public hearing will be held 1 share, $3.50. B. Newman, no. of shares 1, at 8 p.m. January 4, 1972, Adeline B. Petty, Jesse E. amount at the West Jordan City Of- $7.00. 54, Love Seats Sofas Carpeting ed therein. $7.00. Cert. No. 1678 - F. J. iook, no. oi snares z, $14.00. Cert No. 2062 - Sherman Vio- degrees 41 minutes East 54 ft. to North line of State Highway. South 60 degrees 27 minutes West 338 ft. more or less, North 0 degrees 10 minutes West 92 ft. to beginning. 9.3 12-1- Principal Place of Business Draper, Utah Cert. No 2322 - David Clark, no. of shares 1, 5 1 Range 75-9- -5, all Gunn Township 3 South West Salt Lake Base and Meridian. South 89 degrees 41 minutes, East 348 ft. more or less, South 0 Section Elda P. Barrett Issued by order of the City Deceased Council of the of West will present Jordan, this 7th Cityof DecemCreditors day claims with vouchers to the ber, 1971. undersigned at 760 East Cen Bruce G.Egbert ter Street, Midvale, Utah Mayor 2!5th on 84047 or before the C. Wayne Matthews day of February, A.D. 1972. Recorder Claims must be presented in Stephen L. Tripp, Applicant. accordance with the provi6, 23) (Pub. Utah Code sions of 27, cert. ing $50,296,800 in the state. "With the national trend running at a 5.6 average gain for the summer quarter, we are pleased to record our increase at 9," reports Lee Jorgensen, director of the Utah Travel Council. methodology & Draperies FACTORY TO YOU PRICES COME AND SEE US IN OUR NEW STORE CUSTOM CRAFT FURNITURE 8585 So. State 1 Helping keep Utah bi 1 1 in n .i vi in the house foundation 's YOU'LL ALWAYS HAVE 7ft ft more ihcm enough HOT WATER rhen you 1 ASH! THmKS, Christmas Shopping Hours Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 1 . . The gift the entire family can enioy choose that special gift for them from our collection of HUSH PUPPIES favorites. $10.99 to $15.99, depending on size and style. HUSH PUPPIES. 'year 'round . . . Fit by the people tcho care . . . HENDRICKS 'with a Pennaglas GLASS-LINE- AUTOMATIC HERB TOWERS Qj)J " D WATER HEATER Union Pacific Railroad is indeed an important contributor to Utah's economy-throu- gh wages paid to its employees, money spent here for equipment and supplies and through the taxes paid by the railroad. In fact, wages and taxes alone will amount to more than $36,500,000 this year. . the railroad that needed In many instances it has been due to the taxes paid civic improvements have been possible: new school buildings, fire stations or hospitals -- where "U.P." has borne a big share of the cost which otherwise would have meant an additional burden on local taxpayers. More than 3,100 of your neighbors in Utah are members of the Union Pacific famstate-a- nd we're proud to be a ily. We're proud of them and their contribution to the vital factor in the growth and development of Utah. MURRAY PLUMBING CO. FAMILY FOOTWEAR , 5666 SO. V-- - Plenty of free parking near our rear entrance. Open evenings 'til 9:00 for Christmas shopping ease. ( STATE ST. 266-352- 9 Open All Day Saturday SPRINKLING SYSTEM & PARIS UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD . . . 89 de- 1,-1- shares, $14.00. set opposite the names of the Brimhall, cert, respective stockholders, as shares, $14.00. follows: O. & S. (HowCert. No. 2013 - Heber ard L. Olsen), cert. no. Bryant, no. of shares 1, 1 share, $3.50. $7.00. Wm. Ned Grant, cert. no. Cert. No. 2090 - John H. 2 shares, $7.00. Chase, no. of shares 4, Dri-W- South grees 41 minutes East 972 ft. from North West corner box-eld- COURSE v Number of Certificate, Number of Shares, Amount Delinquent. Eugene Alverson (Terry 1 uavies) cert. No. Thomas The boxelder bug can become quite a problem to home shows increase survey set opposite the names tional regions and the en Spike Empire region (Box Elder, Davis, Morgan and Weber Counties) recorded the largest expenditure gain with an Increase of $2,102,300 and Weber County, in that same region, showing the largest county expenditure increase in the state of $1,359,100. While seven of the nine regions showed an increase, the county with the biggest decrease was Salt Lake Coun ty dropping from $20,269,600 In 1970's summer quarter to $18,967,200 for the same period in 1971. two The er TO CREDITORS Estate of thereon, togethCANAL COMPANY er with the cost of advertis 4785 South 2200 West, ing and expenses of the sale. Salt Lake City. Utah Ralph B. Mackay, Secretary NOTICE: There are delin4785 South 2200 West quent upon the following desSalt Lake City, Utah cribed stock on account of (Pub. 12-- 9, 16) assessment levied on the 17th day of July, 1971 and all assessments levied previousDELINQUENT NOTICE ly thereto, the several DRAPER IRRIGATION CO. of the respective shareholders as follows: Name of Shareholder, non-resid- THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE MORE THAN SHOES 12-- 9, 4 Zone: Commencing R-- NOTICE assessments Monument (12). The Travel Council has divided the state into nine multi-coun- ty tourist promo- sons, Secretary-Treasur- (Pub. st. The top five attractions were Salt Lake City area (46.-1- ), Zion National Park (24.-8- ), Bryce Canyon National Park (18.6), Great Salt Lake (14.7), and Dinosaur National They 65, Legal Notices I 13 03, 00, etc. tirement. 18, d), er, Fai parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Secretary at the S. J. Mick-els- en Co., in Draper, Utah, on December 27, 1971, at 10:00 a.m. to pay the delinquent as sessments thereon together with the cost of advertising and the expense of sale. W. S. Mickelsen 1850 West 7800 South, West Jordan, Utah, for the purpose of amending the map of the City of West Jordan by annexing the following property and reclassifying it to an fice, inRiverton "It is economically Word is often circulated that scholarships go begging for takers, but that is "definitely not the case at USU," Mr Williams quickly pointed out: 'We could easily put another $100,000 to use." Scholarship monies come from various sources, such as Individuals, Industry, endowments, and interest from investments. Mr Williams related that sometimes a widow will don ate money to the university memory of her professor husband. Such a gift, of say $2,000, can be deposited and the interest will provide a $100 scholarship for some student each year. But what U a student Is unable to get a scholarship or grant? Well, there is the loan route. The government will loan money to students at an extremely low rate of inter est and it does not have to be paid back until the student is out of school. A student may also, if he qualifies, get a loan from a bank and the government will pay the interest until the student is out of school. Another route is work study. If an in -- state student works n hours a month at the mir. 59, Saturday Gold- him. 34, Santaarrives for all possible for any person to go to college," comments John Williams, financial aids officer Spending a day at Ft. Douglas Veterans hospital, assist- at Utah State University. Not only can the student ing with the gift shop program, sponsored by the department work his way through, but of Utah, American Legion there are numerous scholarAuxiliary were Mrs Agnes ships and grants available to Cert. No. 2079 - Sheldon Ned Smith, no. of shares 16, 1 cert. no. share, amount $112.00. $3.50. Cert. No. 1173 - LaVar Carl M. Poole, cert. no. Washburn, no. of shares 1. 3 shares, $10.50. amount $7.00. Prudential Federal SavAnd In accordance with the law and an order of the Board ings & Loan, cert.no.D-409- 4, 1 share, Chas. Newman(First of directors made Oct. 13. Security Bank) cert. no. 1971, as many shares of each non-resid- College possible Unit The Jordan Valley Sentinel Page 10 Midvale, Utah 1971 Thursday, December 16, Beckstead and Irene B. Shatter (Charles De Graffenried), seal the pests Insecticides are the most practical hope for control, Thoroughly spray the trunk of seedbearing boxelder trees and the surrounding ground in the fall if the bugs are present. Then spray the siding and about a three foot strip 1 the foundation of the share, $3.50. Homer F. Reed (Robert house. Dlazlnon or chlordane will do a nice job on the Hawkins), cert. no. 1 control of boxelder bugs outshare, $3.50. Glen C. Smith, cert. no. side the home. Pyrethrin as a household spray will give a 12 share, $3.50. Tony Stilinovich (Francis quick knockdown and kill insects in the home. Stilinovich), cert. no. 1 sis. share, $3.50. The report indicates the Tony Stilinovich (Francis of average length stay at 1.4 Stilinovich) cert. no. 1 days. "This is quite frankly, share, $3.50. our big problem," Jorgensen L. A. Taylor, cert. no. 1 stated. "We get plenty of nonshare, $3.50. resident visitors, but we've L. A. Taylor, cert. no. got to do more work to keep 3 shares, $10.50. Santa Claus is scheduled them here longer and we are & EleWhite to arrive in Riverton on Sat- vator Co. Fawn Mill DeGraf-fenrieinstituting new programs to do (Charles 18. Dec. urday, exactly that," he continued. cert. no. He will come to town at 1 The survey goes on to In$3.50. share, 1 on the fire engine and And In p.m. dicate that the majority of accordance with law and Utah's tourists come from will proceed to the Town Hall an order of the Board of Dirwhere he will give presents ectors made on the 17th the mountain states with Calday ifornia providing 30 of the and candy to all the youn- of July, 1971, so many shares Santa gsters. will be there until USU The totaL on each parcel of such stock study also 4 p.m. shows a growidj; ira.id as may be necessary will be ijin l."ia sold at 1800 West 4700 South About 23 of toe tourists Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, came to Utah in soma cw on the 18th day of December, bination of recreation vehi1971, at the hour of 11:00 Notice of Delinquency A.M. to pay the delinquent cles including car and trail SOUTH JORDAN just barely. for Extras tuition, fees, or clothes and a few luxury items can be had by working during the summer, Mr Williams pointed out. A student can also work at a regular job full or part jjme to earn college money, students believe "Most that by working they won't make as good grades. How my experience has ever, shown me that this is not true," Mr Williams stated. He said that the working students puts himself on schedule -- and doesn't let himself get behind. "I've noticed that the football players keep their grades up better during football season than out of it," he added. Mr Williams feels that the times have really changed and that it is much easier financially for students to get an education today. In the early 1920's students used to milk cows and do farm, work to earn their tuitior' money, and sleep in haylofts at night to make the money stretch, he pointed out. ent al. and siding, to out. People, power andjhe right equipment -- all working fcr you |