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Show V- s - Vhat Are You Doing With Leaves? ATTENDS WEDDING OF GRANDDAUGHTER (4 George Miller left Friday for Flagstaff, Arizona and on Saturday attended the marriage of his granddaughter, Miss Debra Ann Lockwood and Jack S. Burris. Mr. Miller returned home on Monday. With the coming of fall and the first hard frost, people grab the old rake and start piling up the leaves. This Is a fine gesture of community pride, but what they do with the leaves after raking them up Is where they slip up. Some burn them, thereby contributing to air pollution; some haul them to the dump; and there are a few people who dispose of them as Mother Nature Intended. While hunting deer, take the time to look under the pine, oak and maple trees and see how rich the soil Is where the leaves have fallen, decayed and built up Into rich mountain soil. This is Mother Nature's way of maintaining soil fertility In her garden. Composted leaf mold Is one of the very best forms of soil conditioner and it Is very simple to turn your leaves into rich organic compost. Just take a piece of ordinary chicken wire at leave five feet tall and make a circle at least six feet In diameter. It is important that you have it this high and wide as the volume and density of the pile cause It to heat up properly to 160 degrees F., the temperature necessary to break down leaf structure and to turn It into compost. While piling up the leaves you may want to add a small amount of commercial bone meal fertilizer or mix in some barnyard manure which will hasten decomposition. Or If you saved your grass clippings through the summer you could pile them with the SdU WecLditufr Page 3 1970 October 22, Thursday, First The justweds were honored at The bride wore an empire style gown of satin with an overlay of organza. The skirt and Camelot sleeves were trimmed with hand cut French lace. Her veil of illusion was held by a lace flower and she carried a bouquet of an orchid surrounded by pink Service News mvmaaamwwwuvwwm Morris G. Nielson, with the 11th Armored Calvary regiment in Vietnam, has been awarded the Army Commendation Medal with "V device. The award stated Specialist Four Nielson distinguished himself by heroism in connection with military operations against a hostile force on 6 May 1970 while serving as a gunner with Troop G, 2nd Squadron, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, In the Republic of Vietnam. On this date. Troop G was sud- Speaking of grass clippings: Piling them In a chicken wire container during the summer, adding water occasionally and a little commercial fertilizer, makes an excellent way of reducing them to mulch or compost which can be used on your garden or added to your leaf pile in the fall. It takes approximately ten months to make true compost from leaves, clippings, garbage, etc., and there is no better way to build up the soil fertility of your flower beds and vegetable garden. If you desire more Information on composting, contact your county agent. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ellars denly engaged by an estimated company of North Vietnamese soldiers, equipped with automatic weapons, small arms and grenades. As the troop moved on line and assaulted the enemy positions, Specialist Nielson observed a well entrenched enemy squad concentrating its fire power upon the Troop Command Post. Immediately, he proceeded to place accurate, suppressive fire on the enemy portion, eliminating it. Specialist Four Nielson's actions were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit and the United States Army. Morris is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson, Safina. rocket-propell- and yellow and white mums. Mrs. Eugene Beck, a sister, was matron of honor and two other sisters, Mrs. Glen Bennett and Miss Shirlene Ball were bridesmaids. Three little nieces, Jennifer, Jackie and Julie were flower girls. A nephew, Kelly Bennett was ring bearer. Bishop Grover Childs performed Standing as best man was Kenthe ceremony in the presence of neth Ball, a brother of the bride. A wedding dinner followed the immediate members of both families. ceremony and the same evening the newlyweds greeted guests at The bride was attractive in a a reception In the banquet room floor-lengat the cafe. gown of Champagne The couple will reside in Guncrepe and chiffon with wrist-leng- th sleeves. Her veil formed nison until after the first of the a train to the floor and she carried year when they will return to a bridal bouquet of yellow roses Phoenix, Arizona. Exchanging marriage vows October 15th In a ceremony at the Wistaria Cafe in Gunnison was Miss Paulette Ball, daughter of Mrs. Lila Ball of Gunnison and Paul Ball of Safina and Tony Ellars, son of Mrs. Constance Ellars of Jackson, Wyoming and Herbert A. Wright of California. RANCHWEAR th rosebuds. Kenna Magnuson was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Paula Magnuson, Mrs. Sam Harker, Phyllis Anderson, Wendy Wilson and Christine Jensen. Flower girls were Kim Squires and Christy Sacco. They wore matching floor length gowns of lavender crepe accented with white lace. The mothers of the young couple wore like gowns of orchid bonded crepe. Eric Anderson and Wayde Sorenson stood as best men. Ushers were Glade Hatch, David Dallas Atwood and Kelvin Anderson. Mrs. Mac Rae Squires was at the guest book. In charge of serving were Loretta Peterson, Denene Sorensen and Diane Sacco. ed Tor-gens- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson In charge of gifts were Mrs. Rae Hatch, Mrs. Lynn Squire s, Rolene Magnuson, Shanna The Safina First Ward was the setting for the wedding of Marilyn Magnuson and Chris Anderson October 10th. Bishop Kenneth Glover officiated in the presence of family members and close friends. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Phill Nielsen, Safina. The bridegroom is a son of Brice Anderson, Safina and Mrs. Lenna Hansen, Needles, California. A wedding dinner, following the Wilson and Mrs. Kelly Laier assisted by John Anderson. Madeline a honeymoon the couple will make their home in Salt Lake City where they are both employed. Following young 4 Kim Gates, stationed in Vietnam, is spending the week in Hawaii on R and R. Mrs. Gates and son Donny, residing in St. George, met him in Hawaii for Sp4 Tourism Research Report Adds $113.6 Million to Utah Economy Hand Made Boots the Champion's Choice The first survey of Utahs motor vehicle travel mar- ket indicates that over 7.1 million traveled through the state from June 1969 through May 1970. The report involves motor veonly the hicle visitor and does not include commercial air, bus or train travel. The survey, issued by the Utah Travel Council, shows also that these or an average expenditure of $16.19 per person per visit. The average visiting party was 2.9 per vehicle and they stayed in Utah an average of 1.5 nights. The survey was completed by the College of Natural Resources in cooperation with the Institute for the Study of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism at Utah State University and under the supervision of professors JohnD.Hunt and Perry J. Brown. The research project was authorized under contract by the Department of Development Services for the Utah Travel Council. 150 Top Styles CUP Jacke MAIL . . . FOR 96 PAGE CATALOG Wcltfe (Zahchuear Salt lake City, Utah 84111 62 East 2nd South Street NAME STREET STATE CITY visitors spent period.... non-resid- $113,678,800 during the Leading Brands 5 ZIP. . BBS Solicits Your Support In ScJtaal This is the first continuous survey program we have had on motor vehicle visitors, reports Lee Jorgensen, Director of the Utah Travel Council. We are continuing the same methodology this year to give us accurate comparisons for the future in order that we can logically measure the economic impact of tourism on the state, he continued. The research contract with USU this year, however, will include two quarters of commercial November through air study April 1971. When you add instate resident tourism, commercial air activity and chartered bus tours to our data on motor vehicle the visitor, it is entirely possible that Utah's tourist economy wiU approach the $200 million figure, Jorgensen stated. The new annual survey indicates that visitors spent 32.6 per cent of their expenditures on transportation followed by 26.9 percent on food and 24.6 percent on lodging. The remainder, 15.9 percent was spent on retail, entertainment and services. Tourists paid for their Utah visit with cash at 75.4 percent and credit at 24.6 percent. According to the annual summary, 23.8 percent of all nonresident motor vehicle visitors to Utah were from the California area followed by 16.5 percent from Idaho and 8.6 percent from Colorado to make up the top three areas. The top three most pop- non-resid- non-resid- non-resid- 8 p.m. Summer Months Saatd THUR., FRI., SAT. - 23 - 24 October 22 Bright Water "G a Retired Educator who ii aware of the PROBLEMS that face our achools and hat the TIME to he!p SOLVE them. The Bachelor of Science and The Matter of Arts. BILL TRAVERS VIRGINIA McKENNA CARTOON years experience in the schools of Sevier, Piute, and Wayne THURS., FRI., SAT. program the State October 29 , GP SOLVE or A CONSTRUCTIVE SUGGESTION TO MAKE. - Adult Entertainment starring GREGORY PECK OMAR Pd. Pol. Adv. 30 - 31 Gold GOALS. IF ELECTED TO SERVE THE PEOPLE IN DISTRICT 6. HE WILL MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO KEEP THE LINES OF COMMUNICATION OPEN AND WILL "LEND AN EAR TO ANY RESPONSIBLE PERSON or GROUP WHO HAS A PROBLEM TO - Mackennas program requires TEAM WORK to accomplish 5. Believes a GOOD Educational Treasurer-Recorde- r marketing and promotional proand is our primary source for determining advertising programs as well as understanding the trends and character of our sen stated. visitors, HE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE Nov. 3rd Jorgen- Pd. Pol. Adv. Rain. Thunderheads whipped into a dark fury by the wind. Millions of individual drops lowering a curtain across the valley and finally splashing across your window. Rain. Youll learn to love it, too . . when you have an electric clothes dryer. . electric dryer takes the hurry, the carry, and the worry out of laundry. Then it gives your clothes a soft touch. And, an electric dryer costs less An SHARIF CARTOON 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Qualified and Trained For The Job jects up to $40 less. shirring I 4. Believes EVERY STUDENT is entitled to the BEST Educational of Utah can provide. Sevier County Salt Lake, $43,413,100; Washington, $11, 625,900; Cache, Weber, $6,116,600; Utah, $5,357,700; Kane, $3, 970,300; Iron, $3,716,300; Garfield, $3,275,500; Uintah, $3,233, 700; and Box Elder, $3,019,600. This research is vital to our non-resid- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NEW SHOWTIME FOR For LEE Is A VOTE For A Man Who: 3. Has had thirty-fou- r School Districts. Candidate For non-resid- GUNNISON. UTAH Ring of 2. Is the holder of two degrees Republican Star Theatre 7?tende 1. ular attractions were Salt Lake City (primarily Temple Square i 39.9 percent; Zion National Park, 24.7 percent; and Bryce Canyon National Park, 18.3. Campers and trailers account-de- d for 17.0 percent or 442,153 vemotor hicles of the vehicle visitors. However, 63.7 percent stayed in amotolorhotel 17.8 percent were camping and 18.5 percent stayed with friends or relatives. The top ten counties in tourist expenditures for the year were GUIDE THEATRE The Campaign For State A VOTE 4 the short vacation. Finest Craftsmanship Choicest Leathers at the Ward. a reception that evening. MMVWMAWWMAAAWVMM leaves. was served ceremony, i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 |