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Show The is Garden Spring Time for 4-H'- Notes of Interest from Neighboring They Grow 'em and Sell 'em THURSDAY, APRIL, FWI VEGTGIES lturists all share the same enthusiasm. The number of ambitious ear deners this year should reach well over 261,000, predicts the National Service Committee. The estimate is based on 1961 figures supplied by the state Club .offices. The garden award pro gram, supervised by the CooDer ative Extension Service and sud- ported Jor the last 17 years by the Farm Equipment Division of is open to boys and girls from 10 to 21 years old enrolled in a 4fl Club. Gain Kow-Hoand Cash 4-- t rjj f I. 4-- 4-- I ' mm, Mrs Zella Wiseman and daugh ter Mr, Saim Cayias of Salt Lake visited Wednesday with Mrs W's sister, Mrs Ruth Seevers. Mrs Elda Boyack sP-- n Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake visiting .with daughter, Joan. John J. Nielson and wife, Thel !ma and daughters Barbara and Linday. spent the past week in. St. Louis, Mo. where he attended a National School Board con tention. He represented Carbon J J gchool Allis-Chalmer- s, w Experience gained in the project adds to the business know-hoat the "learner" and in many cases adds to the bank account as well, it was pointed out Profits from roadside stands, selling directly to the local grocer or customers have aided countless youngsters in a variety of door-to-doo- r endeavors. Vegetables grown for the dinner table or flowers raised to beautify the borne have added immeasurably to mutual family benefit and enjoyment, accord-las- ! to the garden records. Future careen often open up to the young people who have warked with garden projects over a lone pexiot For example, 4-- H Jerrr Unruh, wao will enter Pictured Hr (from lft) r Donald Weals, 20, of Tarra Haute, Ind., Carolyn Garrison, 18, of Silvorton, Tax., and Jerry Unruh, 17, of Galva, Kant. Thit trio can't ba fooled whan it comet to quality and freihneti because thay era 1961 national garden champions and recipients of garden tcholarthipt. They have a combined total of 28 years of 4-- membership. Kansas State University next ter where they live. Weeks fall, plans to major in horticul- just outside Terre Haute lives on a ture. He not only has raised 3V4 acre farm, while Miss Garvegetables, but rison lives on a sprawling 850 has put aside earnings to help acre Texas ranch. meet college expenses. Again, this year, will provide up to Is Gardening Popular four garden medals for first National champions Carolyn place county winners; a state Garrison, who was among the winner trip to the 9,000 Lone Star Staters carrying week-lonNational Club a garden project last year, and Congress held in Chicago right Donald Weeks, a Purdue Uni- after Thanksgiving; and eight versity Junior, one of more than $400 college scholarships. 9,400 Hoosier gardeners, are Winners will be named by the typical of producers Cooperative Extension Service, in" the state. and awards distributed throueh Gardening, it seems, is the the National Service ideal project for no mat Committee. prize-winnin- g Allis-Chalme- g district. John and Myrtle Wbarff spent the past week in Salt Lake visiting their sons, Ben and Ray and their families and with Myrtle's uncle, Ray Mayhew. Mrs Sarah Rowley left Satur. day for Layton to spend a week with h;r daughter, Delia Anderson, before flying to Sunnyvale, California to visit another dugh-te- r, Jean OINlel. Mr and Mrs Jack Hreinson of Castle Gate visited their daughter Mrs Virgil Snider and family, Sunday. Mr and Mrs Leonard Roundy attended a party in Price Wednesday for Mr and Mrs Leland rs Peacock. 4-- H Mrs June Prettyiman of Sunny-sid- visited Sunday with Mrs W. e T. Haycock. Mrs Clara Bradley of Provo, Mrs Adrienne Fish of Provo and Mrs Emma Tweedal of Price, visited during the weekend with top-notc- h 4-- 3. 4 gifts-openi- ng Money for the $25 TO 5 6 7 - 6.' ... 2 j 22. ne THRIt ere-Mr- - de R N A D funds for their coming projects. We extend sympathies to Mrs MISS DORLA'S ROOM Myra Robertson and Ed Simms Our eggs hatched on Friday. family on the dath of husband, They had been in the incubator Howard Robertson, 21 days. It was interesting to Ralph and Shirley Keele and watch the chicks peck their way two children of Moab spent the out of the shell. weekend visiting Shirley's par. For Display Day everyone in the room displayed their radio, cnts, Lee and Leah Rowley. Nedra Richardson and daugh- electric game board, and hot dog ter MaTlene, accompanied her cookers. We also displayed our by father, Curley Monroe, spent chicks. Our program for the par See your doctor every year the 'weekend in Kemmerer, Wyo. ents will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. far a health checkup. visiting her son Bobby, and her Every member of the class will Monroe and Jim brother, family. dance the Spanish, sauare and See your doctor immediately if ine Friendly feewmg Club was 'circle dances. Several will play any one of Cancer's Seven held Thursday at the home of. the piano and accordion. In s Danger Signals lasts mors Louis Kosec. than two weeks: ative writing we each picked a The Primary lesson student in the third grades and was presented Wednesday to them to by wrote invitations 1 orUnusual bleeding discharge June Bell. Attending were Eva come to our program. Riddle, 'Peggy Nielson, Pat Peter, k lump or thickening in BORF3TS ROOM son, Francis Blackham, Janice the breast or elsewhere Monday we wrote invitations to Roundy, Beverly Banasky, Mild- red Simms, Selma Rowley, Jean Mrs Uuray s sra grade, our par ents, relative;, neighbors and sore that does not heal Jones and Delia Rasmussen. Sam and Ronnie Pinarelli were friends for our 4th grade program. Tuesday morning we had Change in bowel or visitors in Provo Saturday. bladder habits Bobby Nichols of Orem spent our dress rehearsal for the 3rd enjoyable the past week with his grand- grades and had the parents, 'Mr and Mrs Emilio Ori- opportunity of being part of the Hoarseness or cough Mr and Mrs Frank Kochevar audience for Miss Borla's proat we gram. ' I presleift Saturday for San Francisco, Wednesday Indigestion or difficulty Calif., to visit with their daugh- ented our program to our guests. in swallowing ter, Mrs Katharine Averill and her family. They will stop en Kenilworth Sailor Now route in SaK Lake to visit daugh Change in wart or molt ter Betty and family. Serving; on Destroyer Mr and Mrs Robert Winn and Thomas J. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 9 Bruce, electronics family were up from Moab over technician seaman,, ITS. Navy, the weekend to visit with her to Norfolk, Va. on Mar j returned parents, the George OlsCns. Mrs Lynn Wilstead, Mrs Ernest" Bruno and Mrs Norman Hall asw"-"Kenilworth for given Saturday at sisted in getting us ready. We're & About 60 teenagers looking forward to our Easter amended, enjoying dancing and vacation which starts Thursday. m : an.d refreshments Z,T.af 1S, reus wcsiey u. iwuce, ivenijiworcn Becky Miller acted as outdoor Mrs George Olsen entertained, the temperature recorder for this, During the assignment, 17 of her daughter's school mates week. their sister, Mrs Crystal Fuller-to- n and her familyVuksinick motored to Zelpha 11111,206 union NUCLEAR members credit SUBMARINE HAS Credit Unions Note Salt Lake Wednesday to return compared to 100,013 the previous SUNLESS GARDEN Increased Growth year. During 1961 ten more cred- - - Lettuce and Radishes are grow-in- g her grandson, Harold Russel, who has .been staying with her. Carboa County's credit unions it unions were operating in Utah hundreds of feet beneath the Janet Olerico had a party Sunstove participated in a continued bringing the total to 201. of the ocean. The under surface at her home for afternoon day in increase . occurred Steady state-wigrowth, as dis. Largest sea "garden" is a tank aboard eJoesd by a yearly statistical re- - total assets which rose from $54,. the USS Robert E. Lee, a Polaris-fir- her Sunday school class. She was assisted by Karyn Piccioni. They vierw just completed, according 386,000 in il960 to $66,496,000 in ing submarine. It supplies and had a luncheon noon in honor of daughter Val-'"0to W. S. Hook, Bait Lake City, 1861 for an increase of one helping of lettuce and a few played games were enThe present: Dex eens 9th birthday. Children following second radishes each week for the .100 President, Utah Credit Union Savings showed the luncheon and the games, joying ter Darrel Bell, Cunningham, League. highest rate of increase, raising man crew to pep up their diet were Stella Mon-toyAt the end of 196H Utah had from $50,248,000 in 1960 to 059, when the sub's tour of duty calls Paula James, Marva Simims, Ga-lePaula James, Gayleen and Kenneth Howell, Forsgren, for it to remain submerged for Nichols. Jensen, Claudia Baker, Sherrl and Valeen Olsen Larry two months at a time. The tank Eva Jones returned home this Carolyn Howell, Rex Sacco, Jim is filled with a chemical solution week from Gardenia, Calif., after Fazzio, Marva Simims, Brent Bur containing all nutrients necessary a visit with relatives. rows, Susan Rhinehart, Kenneth for plant growth. Roots are anand Keith Baker, Francis Curtis, time some Byrge spent chored in synthetic sand which lastBeverly Larry Nichols, Charles Byrge and in week Salt Lake City. is lighter than soil. Fluorescent Udella president of Leko Sanchez. was born lamps replace the sun. Carrots the Castle Peterson,Rock A baby boy Friday Club, re Valley were tried, the Navy reports, but the rock show to Mr and Mrs Gary Roundy at for ports plans proved unse aworthy. to be held on the 28th and 29th the Carbon hospital. reare completed. She invites all to Mrs Irene Hamelwright TEACHING MACHINES a home turned after spending attend show. this outstanding Teaching Machines doubled the her in month Arizona visiting of and Mr Mrs Francis Able efficiency of a class of medical at San students at Dartmouth College, American Fork are visiting with brothers, Gene and Luther of Hanksvillej Ethel Mrs Noyes Mrs their John Glenda daughter, reports the school's psychiatry Manuel and Lester at Douglas, department. Learning efficiency son and her family. and Mrs May Noyes of . Price their Mr and iMrs Skerl and Joe was measured by comparing test! vsited Wednesday end Thursday sons two some time are spending scores .with time spent studying. with his brother, Henry and fam with Mrs Sarah Rowley. On material covered by the maJim and Roberta Seevers visit ily. He is enroute from Turkey chine, average efficiency was ed in Heber Wednesday with Ro- to he where been has We make prompt private cash loans for any worthwhile' as score as stationed, on the times great Mrs Dn (berta's jpandinotlher, from auto repairs to paying off your old bills. And need material presented in the tradi- Tacoma, Washington. Mr and Mrs Robert Corney Mair. They went to Duchesne on, tional way your one new monthly payment can be as much as 50 and family of San Francisco, vi- Thursday and visited with her leu than you're now paying. Mr and Mrs Loren Cox. sited over the weekend with Mr parents, " Mrs Leah James and daughter 406,000 last year, representing an and Mrs Richard Haycock and Peggy, accompanied her father, increase of i!8 percent. family. Kenneth and Deann Morgan of wilford Nielson to Salt Lake City Although credit union loans are predominately small in the Vernal visited Saturday with his Saturday where they visited with amount, the state total for the parents, Mr and Mrs Alonza Ri- her brother, Lynn Nielson and CITY 201 credit uinons was $65,366,900 chard,, and with his sisters, Doris family. leant below $600 node by City Finance Co. Blackham and Shirley Kabonlc. on December 31, 1961. 71 E. Main St MEdford Price State-wid- e The MEA sponsored a candy reserves stood at Adding Machine paper, by sale last Tuesday evening to raise oil, or case at Journal offlct. $1 90,000 at the year end. - 0 YOUR BEST CANCER INSURANCE By SELMA ROWLEY 4-- O PAGE .19, 1962 d homes signs of spring in across the state where young gardeners abound. Whether it's cabbages or roses they hope to grow, the budding horticu- J (Utah) SPRING GLEN ers pages of the eed catalog are among the first Well-thumbe- HELPER a, ,e' Jwi?,? 'fXTT n 5 an Bnd ftsMR GONZALES" ROOM i1 call at Bastia, Corsica, was the house Our class had an first visit by a . VS. Navy ship last week. We showedopenhow we since 1945. conduct a meeting; we did many While overseas, crewmen ofthe exercises, and danced. We startship painted and refurbished a ed to play softball last week. school and an orphanage. Our new Officers for this week are: President, Michael Miller Stamp fxid Ink available n Vice President, Theresa Gomez,, the Journal offic and Secretary, John Hughes. . WONDERFUL FOR OVER 150 YEARS f $2000 s--- s FINANCE CORPORATION -- A Few Decades Past . . Wherever you go, the bourbon to beat if you can! . Waterfill-FmziA NEWSPAPER WAS A RARITY 111 6 HAT M rt0Of...DUTIUK KENTUCKY er B0UKI0N SINCE lilt Alto Available BOTTLED IN BOND AM MTHtD T WATUFIU AND FRA2IER DBTIUIT CO, AROSTOWK, KT. IN MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! Then iff h ll tth a : C -- 1 4l a newspaper was a thing to be marveled at ior memories of the Press' fight for freedom were fresh in mind. Although newspapers are common in our country today, their existence should not b taken for granted. It is a wonderful fact that almost all of our modern communities have their own hometown newspapers, freely edited by members of their own communities spreading the news, stimulating the business of the community, and keeping their readers informed of important events elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind that a free press and a free people are an unbeatable team. iti AYouR Vtrt HKrWFn WITH "i4 Hiikimu II llll M P I RC UI1L V - ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER. IOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS A 14 HERITAGE TO PROTECT Wilt HEADWAY 'lAtT IAII CUT, STAN DlrHbuted by HELPER MERCANTILE, CO, Helper, Utah |