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Show la daughter and family, Mrs The Jordan g a n d li rj i n g 1 I SI Walter Moore, Idaho. Guests t were here two weeks. Mrs Anna Gardner, bnow-flakAriz., has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Lorana Campbell, while she has been recovering from a recent surgery at Cottonwood Hospital. Mrs Dorothy Olsen is convalescing at home. itiiriiiiiliinii rrii iliirliciilliiri-- l Now that many of the spring flowering bulbs have bloomed, don't be in a hurry to remove the green leaves. The seed heads should be removed, but the leaves left intact until they dry down if possible. Bedding plants can be planted among the spring flowering bulb plants, Mr Burningham, USU Area Horticulturist says. The reason for not removing the green leaves is that the leaves are manufacturing a strong bulb to produce next year's flower. In fact, it is best to fertilize the bulbs right after the plants bloom so that the foliage will continue to grow as long as possible. Moise soil is also important. If bulbs must, be dug, dig the bulbs with as many of the roots attached as possible, then hill in or replant so that the fliage remains green for a long period of time, Mr Burningham suggests. Periodically the bulbs must be dug and divided for planting later, keep them in a cool place where air circulation is good and then plant them in may want to plant some because it requires little care and it is a perennial. It does best in full sun light, but it will do fairly well in It makes a nice" plant in the garden or around the home. tn general, three to five plants per person will produce all the rhubarb a family will use. It will grow in almost any type of soil that is fertile and well drained. Before planting rhubarb, incorporate organic material into the soil. If you have established plantings of rhubarb, mix in compost, well rotted barnyard manure or other type of organic material into the soil around the plants annually. The first two years after planting rhubarb very little or no harvest should be made. This allows the plants to be-- ; come strong and over a period of years will result in higher Leadership Scholarships to the U of U have been awarded to studentbody officers and other outyields. seed heads may show early high school student leaders, the scholarships in the season in established standing one-yea- r a tuition waiver for study at the U. plants. These should be pulled provide or cut off as they show. All' The presentations were made by Dr. R. J. Snow, rhubarb stalks for harvest assistant to Pres. David P. Gardner at a special the fall. should be pulled rather than leadership luncheon on campus. From left to right are: Do you have rhubarb growcut, Mr Burningham says, Rhubarb is generally har- - Dr. R. J. Snow, Brian Rasmussen, student body ing in your garden? If not, vou vested for only two months in the spring. After that, the You're Never Too plants should grow naturally ington variety or the improvexcept for cutting the seed ed strain Waltham WashingOld To Hear Better ton is recommended. stalks. After the crop bed is of the one is Asparagus ( established, fertilizer should lliirao, III. A free offer of spe- earliest, to easiest, vegetables Copperton Relief Society cial interest to those who hear An asparagus bed once if ;0o had a spring party on Apr. 30. grow. A;tfn.ar..n whotw i ih will words has ii,iuv.i understand hut do not They v,slt.ed HoKle Zo and planted will last 15 or 20 years armlieH ... in the earlv snrinir r - o heen announrcd by Bcltonc. A with little care. A small plot ..rI .j a luncheon at the Chuck- before cutting or after cutti had A Rama. model of the 20 foot square will furnish smallest licltone aid ever made enough fresh asparagus for a ing. Remove no shoots the first Dan Bray, student at West will he given absolutely free to family of five. If a family year that the plants are set or can to Jordan Jr. High, participated the wants asparagus it. and the out, keep cutting anyone requesting than 20 square short the year after in the Jordan district junior This is not a real hearing aid. freeze,willmore period school honor band, be required. setting. After that, cease high but it will show you how tiny feetThe can be grown on cutting as the stalks start chorus and orchestra program crop hearing help can he. It's yours almost any well drained and small or between the held May 1 at Union Jr. High. to keep. free. The actual aid fertile soil.. It is almost getting mirlHlp nf .Tnnp and the first of His parents, Mrs Eldon Bray, also attended. Guest conducweighs less than a third of an impossible to have the soil too t Tn the fall after the tons ounce, and it's all at ear level, in rich, especially with manures. ve died, remove the tops tors were Dr. Hal Goodman, Prepare the plant bed by and destroy or till them in the Brigham Young University, one unit. No wires lead from orchestra; Norman Wendell, large quanties soil. incorporating head. to body of manure or organic material, Granger High School, chorus; A on free publication These models are I ree, so write and Dr. Dean Madsen, Utah plus commercial fertilizer into growing asparagus is availfor yours now. Thousands have the soil. Asparagus may be local county State University, band. the at able already heen mailed, so write started from seeds or plants. agent's office r old strong plants are Mrs Maxine Gaithwaite was todav to Dept. 9798, Bcltone a hostess at the Entre Nous Electronics Corp., 4201 VV. suggested for home gardenof Most the early spring Bridge Club meeting Apr. 25. Victoria St., Chicago, 1 11.. 60646. ers. Either the Mary Wash- - pruning should be completed prizes were Mrs by now. However, the spring Winning Esda Tobiason, Mrs Donna shrubs and trees flowering should be pruned after they Bell, Mrs Diana Dispenza, and Letha James. I finish blooming and the coni- - Mrs Mrs Adele Delia-Luci- a was fers or evergreen trees with on Apr. 9. the hostess I S. needles be should Redwood Rd. West Jordan 7753 pruned as Winning prizes were Mrs the new growth starts. Bulk Sales Retail I t Olive Priemore. Mrs Esda I rCrKy I People frequently ask when Tobiason, Mrs Florence While Quantities Last ) 0000 and how to prune their cle- - Dowd. I lJO'"VAO'l Food Stamps Welcomed ( PRADE matis. Timing and method of I i n mi pruning depends on the parti-- ; Mrs Walter Moore clematis grown. How-- nonce the arrival of thpir third ever, all new plants should be grandchild, Jason David cut back to about 12 inches. Moore, born Apr. 28 to Mrs Varieties such as the Jack-man- David Moore, Vernal. Jason I that produce flowers has a sister Monica. Other j Irom June to fall on new wood grandparents are Mrs rran- should be given a hard yearly cis Christensen, Logan, and I I EXTRA KAN LEAN pruning, or pruned back to Charles A. about 12 inches. Crapo, Sandy. I The varieties that produce Russell Goff was honored large flowers through the on his birthday Apr. 30 by his spring and early summer on wife Kim. Other guests were last year's wood and then Mrs Max Wood and family, smaller flowers on West Jordan, Mrs Dan lb. plg. produce lb. Single Single pkq.1,19 j young wood should receive Andreason and sons, Mrs I AAorrell-Keadto Eat little pruning. Clematis in this Sherie Brown, Riverton, Mrs Norma Goff, Geri and Rene, group are "Duchess of "Nellie Moser", and Mrs Idella Watkins, Copper-ton- . the "President". Mr Burningham says there Dinner guests Sunday of is a group of Clematis that can Loin b Mrs Rex Garrett were Mrs be pruned lightly or severely Russell Oldham, Logan, Linda Whole or Half according to whether you Bills and children, Sandy. r want a lot of bloom or just a JoAnn Garrett, Copperton, 1 1, lb. Cut, Wrapped, Froien few large blooms. This is the and Jillyn Strum, Butler, are I 1st Quality Rindless group that the Henryi or on a Beehive guided tour in whole or half I Ramona fit in. Hawaii. siob Clematis is a very showy Mrs Bill Andreason moved ,b. vine in the early summer. to their new home in Sandy. I Mrs Eldon Bray and family They especially like six or Cutting, Ly more hours of hot sunlight on are new residents of CopI Double the vine but prefer a cook perton. Mrs Maxine Gaithwaite and setting for their roots. This BEEF-75fWQSt:can be accomplished by plantgranddaughter, Jamie Saning Clematis with a south derson, attended a wedding exposure and a small shrub or reception held for Pamela a good covering of mulch to Gaithwaite and Gene Smith in protect the crown and roots Boise, Ida. semi-shad- j ' " Copperton i non-operati- One-yea- ' Burt's Aecrts j -- Ulimil j BEEF an-cul- 3$2.37 10 1 J ii $7.89 Oakeson, Mrs Harold Lorn a Allgood Blaine and Sharon, were din255-624- 1 ner truests Mav 1 at the home daugftter. Mr s rn Crescent Ward cub scouts had a physical fitness -- SedJohoSSS s Mrs Harold Oakeson s . were presented. day. and S acie Squires Lynn Greenwood was in, Shauna won nine first place trophies Charee ' in the Silver Spurs horse In honor of the birthday of show at the state fair grounds Mrs Rose Fairbourn, her chil- dren entertained at a dinner party at the home of Mrs USE THE Fred Moosman, Bountiful, last week. Other family members' present included her husband, Les Fairbourn, Mrs Marion WANT ADS Fairbourn, Mrs Jerry Fair-- ' bourn, Mrs Ross Fairbourn, birth-Award- Greenwood, and Troy Olson. j ' president, Brighton High School; Sue Wood, historian, Brighton High School; Randy Tyson, 972 student body president, Bingham High School; Ronnie Tyson, student body president, Bingham High School; Joe Catten, senior class president, Cyprus High School; Scott Staples, senate president, Kearns High School; and Burke Jolley, student body vice president, Kearns 1 Mother's Day. Special Hanging Lamps High School. Mrs For further details contact Jim Ashby, president. Grace Bray 774-261- 5 j i 1 May Sentinel Page 10 9, 1974 Mrs Frank L. Holt, Mrs Glade McKee, and Mrs Mary Nokcs. Mrs Brent Carroll, Brighton Hills, announce the arrival of a boy born Apr. 30. Grandparents are Mrs Harold Carroll, Crescent, and Mrs Jay Sabey, Midvale. Crescent in r isii Aii NFL Ground Thursday, e, in S. Valley Midvale, Utah I and Mrs Robert Forman, Herriman. Mrs Ray Cowdell vacationed for a week, visiting her sister, Mrs Eldon Anderson, Provo, Mrs Robert Blake, Belmont, Calif., and Mrs Edna Draper, San Pablo, Calif. Alta Heights - ' j ' f' j received a scholarship to Cedar City Bill Duncan - University. A spring social meeting will be held May 1 at p.m. tor 14 8 i Body-Fende- Mrs Violet Boyce 255-5- All high school VICA clubs T Mr i J i (vocational industrial iiuos of America) competed at BYU. Todd Anderson, Brigh-- 1 ton High, won first place in r competition and will now compete in Nationals in San Antonio, Tex. Relief Society members and their husbands of the Sandy Commemorating Arbor Day Eleventh Ward. were the Monroe Tyler Wanda Thompson, family family, who planted 300 trees health night leader, will on their vacation homesite at a skit honoring visit present Kimball Junction. ing teachers. A talent show and special A roadshow written by numbers will be innovelty Colleen humorists Schilling cluded in the program. and Shirla Burrows of Sandy 25th Ward will The 25th Ward was presented at have a Sandy spring party on May 28 American Fork Training at 10 a.m. Maria Bowers will School. present a special lesson on the Republic of the Philippines, To honor Aaronic Priest Land of Tropical Beauty. hood Commemoration May 10, 11, 12, Annette Lehman, APMIA president, is announ-ina banquet and dance on Friday for the 25th Ward. g A gun safety class will begin May 10 for girls in the Sandy North Stake young adult program, ages 18-2- Mrs Olive Boberg was honored on her birthday by neighbors and friends. A boating and fishing trip to Flaming Gorge was taken by Mrs Al Bell, Mrs Jess Kirklin, Denver, Mrs Claire Engel, San Francisco, sisters of Mrs Bell. Joining them was Original Design by Buy at wholesale 26. - $46. Washable, Handsewn, Ideal for Kitchen, Living Room, Family, or Bedroom j j 14 Fabrics to choose from or bring your own custom fabric Luxury Line 12619 South 1700 W., Riverton 254-380- 6 or 254-443- 3 ! Ground Beef Ground Beef $10.09 10 $11.09 10 y ibB" Whole Hams Pork Roasts S3 CEC gJ pTTT Ul lrSlab Bacon 17753 South Redwood Rd. W. Jordan Phone Bananas Ifo Tomatoes 2St I I Butter vac W lb. 561-002- 2 Potatoes from high 101 Pizza ',,.. och 79 Lunch I Meat 55 I Mac's Drinks 5 o. MAT $1.00 DEPARTMENT Tomato Sauce 8 99c Jumbo Towels 3 99c i historyoutlined Kiwanis Story of the 175 year old heavy wnirht prizefight game in America as related at Midvale Kiwanis Club meet-inMiimiav by Ira Carlev of the ( ittinwoiil Kiwanis Club .md lieutenant governor of !imit, 1 in I'tah Idaho district ( .( r!e'. . hn has made a hobhv of following the heavyweight division in detail, t r.iini t he hisinrv of the sport from the e.trlv J Vt h century when f,its were held in se (Tei Imt.ilm- the sport was in . or. to the present. I n .iIiit noted th.it the l.i ' f re n . h,imp ion PHONE 541 0211 ln.t n hv!wn J,ik( ,is held in I.. Suiiivan John h:ir,a ro:,r,.i. r'i,v Were n ,ind t f, il il I i i 1 1 i rr.o weanrtt r ..4.1 Subscribe Now He r u ' ; Mrs dinner Cal Forman and 75 went ' Wednesday guests were ls9 .c r. the Mar .''.( W'jecr: st.urv rules t.'Hs.n ' - ' Sunday dinner guests of their son, Mrs H. Douglas Goff and family, Ogden. Monday dinner guests of Mr s Bud Patrick and family were Mrs Lee Halverson and family, West Jordan, Mrs Garland Bray and family, XA- ti. iiuiuer, aiiu iii9 iiiuuii uiay and family, Copperton. Mrs Vivian Ray entertained at a family birthday dinner May 1 honoring three in the family, Mrs Lillian Jensen, Midvale, Mrs Gwen Atwood, Sandy, and especially Mrs Florence Palmer, Salt Lake, on her 83rd birthday. Others attending were Mrs Stan! DeLeshp, Glen Atwood and1 daughter, Mrs Glenda Wise and son, Salt Iake, Evelyn Hoimstead, Lehi, Mrs Ada Stratton, Salt Lake. A visitor of Mrs Ray Friday night was Mrs lieverly Kennedy. Gran ger. 1. 1.1 t. i f v " Mrs Harvey Goff were Mr Prize fight 5Qbo9$2,39 for Cabbage temperatures, Burningham concludes. - I Jref5N- - BflC llfc's Foodland Mkt. I Eden-burgh- j KITCHEN CABINETS There's really only one solution. It's a Walker Hank account. Because at Walker Bank you always have access to your money, no matter what time of day... no matter w hat day of the week. How? With a Walker Bankard. By using your Walker Bankard to operate our AM I'M tellers you can make any one of 1 1 different banking transactions, w henever it happens to be convenient for you. So it's really just like having a key to the hank. A key to the bank might not take care of all life's embarrassing situations, but it will surely eliminate some of them. If you can't get a key to the bank where your money is, maybe you ought to put your money in another bank. Walker Bank. Rmodlirg Formic o Count rv Tops R0onobl IMPERIAL CABINETS 254-32- 1 rL Few things can be as embarrassing or as frustrating as being caught short of cash. And yet it happens. If the situation can be remedied by cashing a check or using a credit card, fine. But what if it can't? A dash to the bank? What if the bank is closed? Custom KHchn Roth Voniti -- Your key to the bank! "s t |