Show SC' THE OGDEN UTAH OGDEN s STANDARD-EXAMINE- R THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 1958 12 c OLLEGE TO MOVE CANAL AKE WAY FOR NEW GYM f 1 W0 traversing the eastern part of Weber College campus near the football stadium will be relocated so that a gymnasium and other buildings can be erected on the site The canal a part of the South Highline Canal system will be relocated to the south underneath the football parking lot Reinforced concrete pipe will be installed to carry the canal underground and out of the way The open canal now skirts a hilly tract northwest of the football field on which the gymnasium will be erected in 1959 Major portion of the work will be opening a trench 1266 feet long at an average depth of 26 feet and supplying the reinforced concrete pipe It is estimated the cost will be in excess of $40000 mi " Park Areas n NORTH OGDEN — North City should lay plans now to acquire additional land for development into future parks before the building boom takes up all available property in the community This was the opinion of members of the North Ogden City Council who aired the question at their regular meeting "I think we should get going on other park sites before these take up all the rest of the land" Councilman Wilbur Berrett told the group Councilman O J Fox in charge of parks asked the group if it would cloud the issue if the council asked to bond the city for $100000 for street improvements plus and additional $10000 for park improvements and purchase of sites Councilman Calvin Chandler said he didn't think much could be done with $10000 "Why don't we go for enough to fix the present park up in good shape?" he asked "It would take a good $10000 to do that job alone I think the people would vote for $20000 as easy as they would $10000" Og-de- sub-divisio- MOVES TO ACCEPT BOND Councilman Fox moved that the council accept the $100000 bond election ordinance plus an addi- JEFFREY SHREEVE Award Winner 1 1 Earl W Smart advisor and incourses at structor in was Weber College recently awarded a doctor of philosophy degree in aquaticjaiology by Utah State University j Dr Smart has been a member of Weber's life science faculty since 1955 Prior to that time he was at University of Utah for four years teaching zoology classes He graduated from University of Utah in 1949 and later got his master's degree there He studied toward his doctorate for two years at USU and worked as a fisheries biologist for the Utah State Fish and Game Department during that period as part of his study pre-dent- S 'V' v f A EARL W SMART Student Wins Silver Medal i r- - c I r Jeffrey Shreeve son of Mrs Melba R Shreeve 2538 Van Bur-e- n and the late T Leland Shreeve has been awarded the Chicago Tribune silver medal as the outstanding sophomore military science student at the University of Utah The silver medal is awarded annually by the Chicago newspaper for outstanding scholastic achievement and leadership in military science and related college work The award was presented by Lt Col Arnold Plapp professor of military science and tactics of the university's ROTC unit during a combined services review Mr Shreeve is a member of the Utah Military Society and for the past two years he has been a member of the ROTC exhibition drill team student and is He is a pre-laactive in debate He is president of the university chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha national honorary debate fraternity Mr Shreeve graduated from it mwm Wk Bp 1MB wkwm -- W& wmm MM SIB IK HIf af 1 SB HmR Hi PB MM iS SB BH Warn lllfl I At l tf- WrsiwM 500000 - You read about it in LIFE and TIME Guano the food a mysterious powder mocha-colore- d containing a combination of seven rare pharmaceu- ticals PLUS the three most essential plant nutrients known to man ! BAT GUANO Like gold or uranium Bat Guano from pre- historic caves in the Grand Canyon is considered of such value that prospectors have risked life and fortune to get it Recently over $1000000 was spent in building the j j SAVE GAS BUY i ' Life and Beauty world's longest cable tramway for the purpose of bringing this fabulous plant food to eager gar- nutrients on Na- ture's own time schedule — and creates GROW POWER When mixed with the soil and watered Bat Guano provides a quick shot of energy — then slowly feeds the rest on a regulated diet over a period of weekg ! MAKES YOUR PLANTS GROW Bat Guano develops healthier root structures plumper fruit greener more fragrant Bat Guano makes the most of your foliage flowers gardens and protects your investment in PROVIDES COMPLETE DIET A plants Guano will not burn plants IS ECONOMICAL Bat Guano is inexpensive Only one tablespoon per month is required for the average potted plant For most outdoor appli- CONTAINS MORE NITROGEN CREATES GROW POWER Why this strong inter-- : cations approximately three tablespoons per In Bat Guano there-ig over 500 more in than Nitrogen steer manure! Whereas s square foot of soil will keep plants in vigorous disease-resistacondi- tinn Rnt fluann plimU -- 1 nates the need for supple- t 4 mentary plant foods life-givin- est in Bat Guano? Unlike any other plant food or A $1000000 MIRACLE OF ENGINEERING Bat Guano is removed caves from nt -- AND CONVENIENT! Another first for Bat Guano is the packaging ic in the Grand Canyon via the world's longest The handy pour-spocanister designed for ut freight tramway Built under extreme single-spa- n so hot that tools blistered hands of workmen gales so strong as to reach 100 miles per hour The tram- way stretches over two miles across spectacular Granite Gorge reaching a height above canyon floor three times that of the Empire State Building! simplifies the process of mixing Bat Guano with the soil And the colorful canister itself invites tht owner of indoor plants to keep it indoors near - S imi M' SUCCULENT HUGE -- Prize-winnin- g BLOSSOHS! I ' LUS!! fruit 4 If ownmS f : r udttli ' : D'se?e:reiISan GROWTH V-eve- ry pant that Growsj Hij -- FOLIAGE & fi the plants Rare Pharmaceuticals 1 ? May Be Answer To ': Bat Guano Mystery The age-ol- d question Why is Bat Guano so much more effective than ordinary plant foods elecontaining similar FEEDING ESSENTIAL" "Feed your plants as a you'd feed your pets !" diet balanced regularly savs Morrie L SharD edi Iff jj IL-- IiUSTRATED Ahandy pour spout can of Bat Guano is ideal for monthly application to all flower- - PTx ' answered by findings of Aintf 1 research laboratories :- - - here and abroad Bat Guano the worker among plant foods is now revealed as a source of many rare and valuable drugs Research proves that Bat Guano contains such potent "unknowns" as Gu- ' f wonder-- 1 I j HANDY 1 LB CAN FOR jp 'Sr - t I ing plants annuals or RFECT anine Allantoin Adenine Xanthine Alloxan and perennials' nnmire uivirn ii ALuLi uiiimvu EVERY ments?" might soon be PORTLAND EDITOR tor of CAMELLIAS I - fL-- TIME Hypo-Xanthi- ne S - Uric Acid "W0N7 Says GARDEN SCIENTIST f LARGE 3 LB ECONOMY CAN FOR OUTDOOR USEI 1 it and a fellow of the British Royal Hor- - p- ticultural Society says "In SO years of use I've § — 1 1 1 V- - ' editor of the Pasadena Star-Ne- ws " S BURN PLANTS' David Gilfillan garden jj w powder free-flowin- g "REGULAR PLANT Says Bat Used as directed balanced formula Bat Guano provides your plants with all the ingredients essential to plant health — Nitrogen Potash and Phosphoric Acid in natural organic — not manufactured — form deners ! most other natural or--i ganic plant foods contain 1 to 4 Nitrogen United States Brand Bat Guanoi can boast up to 17 fertilizer Bat Guano captivates the imagination provides the essential startling story of Bat d RAMBLER l For Every Plant That Grows ly difficult conditions: sun I I tat Guano Discovery Year-ol- d ssures Luxuriant pre-histor- I II? KpLJ " I jl TOW Slvcfj 111 II I r I Ill ! HI HI HH BE H H H two Ogden's L Brent Thomas 18 649 16th St pleaded guilty in City Court I to charges of no license plates and no state inspection sticker I and was sentenced to pay a $10 fine or serve five days in jail S I 3-13- 02 nl MNI Wm mm 1 T am t EX — fill mm y L" jj J j ''t f':f I j p never burned a plant with V Bat Guano? BO f "6f 'TOTTED PLANTS NATURE'S IVIOST PERFECT PLANT FOOD j HEED BAT GUANO" rf— IK Says OAKLAND DISTILLED FROM 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN DIST CORP WEW YORK CITY IpP - EXPER1 on all plants where roots are cramped by pots off! planter boxes It's neat ciean ana q:igil?z? 0 ' j STEMMED BEAUTIES 8 MOUTHS A YEAR" Says ROSE GROWER I get gorgeous rosea from early spring to lata I fall' says Jack Story of lamous Armstrong's Nurseries "Roses re "Bat Guano perks op tired yellowing foliage' Bays Tony Gomes veteran epond beautifully to Bat Bay Area nurseryman "It's a safe balanced diet 80 PROOF K xT IONS 0 n I0W I AT YOUR FAVORITE SUPER III infill II s AflD GARDEN S OPS! 1 £9 B I USED CARS ) -- Mm BROWNING'S 5 MH 11 tor or tquity Sell us your ft y II rA oO tauiespoomuist a iw month into the soil - J around the base of the bush for host results! ' j II 1 Wm Wm V wmM 10-ac- re SS555 ffifi i M 1- 0 for Good Clean i I! M mm MLjH'B Hi " Bible-centere- £y mm m 22Wcshington engineering department for a building permit to build a six-room dwelling at a cost of $12000 mm Presbyterian churches will open registrations tomorrow for Vacation C h u r c h Schools to begin Monday and run through June 27 The North Side Presbyterian will hold its registration Church mous tomorrow from 11 am to 1 pm Councilman Berrett immediateat Bonneville the Elementary ly went on record in favor of Mr School Fox investigating the possibility Registration for the First Presof taking an option on available land tracts that would be suitable byterian Church2 will take place tomorrow from to 4 pm in the for future parks church dining room 2Sth and "If we could tie some of these tracts of land up now until we Quincy The school will give children could see our way clear to buy from age four through the sixth them we would be safe" Councilman Berrett said "As it is land grade will receive woris going to jump in price and it teaching fellowship through will be hard to get park areas in ship service and play for c h i dren a few more years" The North Side school will be tracts "I know ofseveral directed by Mrs J R Brollier in town that would make real a staff of 15 First Presbygood park sites" Councilman and will be under the direction terian Chandler said "Maybe we could Doris L Krauss and a Mrs of we if get some of it reasonable 30 of staff made the tracts into memorial The schools will hold sessions parks" authorized through Fridays for the Mondays members Council from 9 am to 11:30 weeks two matter to the into look Fox Mr F rv-- a Top Military After considerable discussion Councilman Fox restated his move to accept the bond election ordinance minus the additional money for the parks department The favorable vote was unani- No Plates No Sticker 9 II Viae Tairolnnrviont C r filed an application with the city A I Churches Open Registrations For Vacation Schools VOTE UNANIMOUS IS $12000 Home Planned 11 tional $20000 for park improvements $10000 to be used to improve the present park and the remaining $10000 to purchase new sites "We are going to have some pressing water problems soon" Councilman Chandler pointed out "We will have to put in new six and eight-incmains from the Rice Creek Springs" "Do you think we will have to bond for anything like that?" Ogden High School in 1956 Councilman Fox asked "Yes and I really think we should decide on which is the 2 most important right now more city water or more and better s" Councilman Chandler park said h al WE PAY LiOflPY TOP w w ' His doctoral dissertation was titled "An Ecological Study of IHI Bottom Foauna of Bear Lake" He fulfilled a mission in Australia for the LDS Church Dr Smart II is married to the former Rheva Gibson of West Weber and the 1 1 couple has two children He is a son of Mr and Mrs N Earl Smart 5670 Highland Dr Salt Lake City 11 Food V IS ' A canal ' (Instructor At Weber College Gets Doctorate In Biology |