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Show ADVERTIZE IN THIS PAPER IT MAKES BUSINESS! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY YEAR TWENTY-FOURT- H MORONI JENSEN ATTENDS Estimate Values Utah Gardens Estimated Average Value Of Gardens Is $150, As Com pai ed To $78 For 1941 An estimated 30,000 gardens have been planted in Utah this year and states Ur. are valued at Arvil L. Stark, extension horticulturist at the Utah State Agricultural college, as he releases a roundup of garden information for this state, He points out that this is more than double the 14,000 gardens planted in this state in 1941. Furthermore, the estimated average value of the 1941 gardens was only $78 as compared to the $150 average for this year. Dr. Stark advises Utah gardeners that late summer and fall gardens are possible in this state by planting beets, broccoli, Chinese cabbage, endive, cauliflower, sweet corn, lettuce, radishes and turnips now. Where water is plentiful, apply to both sides of the row every week or more often, suggests Dr. Stark. Where water is scarce, he recommends irrigating one side of the row one week and the other side the next week. To make the best use of water, the extension horticulturist advises making the rows shorte than 100 feet, and avoiding runoff at the bottom. Another suggestion for better gardening is to add commercial fertilizer to the water while irigating. According to Dr. Stark, the worst pests in Utah are com ear worm, cabbage worms, cabbage aphids, and squash grasshoppers, bugs. Weeds are another hindrance to good gardening, with morning glory, red root, pudlane, white top, common mallow and various grasses leading the list. Dr. Stark concludes his garden rounup by encouraging Utahns to plant vegetables for storage, and to start building home storage facilities Law enfoi cement officers must take the lead in curbing the alarming e rise in juvenile delinquency in a T. said Fred McIntyre, nation, Federal administrative assistant Bureau of Investigaiton, who spoke at the annual convention of the Utah peace officers held Tuesday of last week in Salt Lake City. Mr. Mcln-tyi- e is assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, director of the F.B.I., at Washington D.C. The problem of crime prevention is national in scope, and home influences have weakened because of the stress of war, and it Is the law enforcement officers who face the responsibility of coordinating the efforts of allegiances to meet the problem, he said. Mr. McIntyre addressed the afternoon session of tlie convention, .held at the basic training center at of Salina, Kearns. Jay Crane, attended the 21st annual convention of the reace Officers association, with general session held in the morning, at th Newhouse hotel, with the officers and their partners hold-- , ing the afternoon meeting at Kearns. At th opening session at the New- house hotel, Jay C. Newman, special agent in charge of F. B.I. in Salt Luke, talked on The Responsibility of Law Enforcement in the Internal Security Program. New officers of the association were elected during the morning session, with Gilbert Mecham, United States marshall, Salt Lake City, as d president. He succeeds William of Provo. Mr. Crane stated that the convention was instructive throughout all sessions. of We did it With the battle-crwe can do it again, veterans of the World War of 1917, members of the American Legion Department of Utah, and members of their will take up the battle again in August, this time on the Home Front. The Ameiican Legion and the Auxiliary have taken over the sponsorship of August bond sales for the state under the title of the Amer-- 1 ican Legion August Bond llaivest. They hope to reap a harvest of in bonds and stamps to help the war effort. They hope to furnish the arms and ammunition for their sons, now that they are no longer young enough to bear them themselves. They hope to beat Germany again as they did once before. The state committee for the August Bond Harvest is headed by John M. Wallace, Salt Lake City banker, as chairman; George E. LaBeu, commander of the Legion, and Mrs. Frank Anderson, commander of the auxiliary, as vice chairman; Clem S. Schramm, post commander, as iiasion officer between the committee and the legion auxiliary; Art Horsley, department publicity chairman, in charge of pubicity, and members of the state war council of the Legion as committee members. Post commander of the Legion and Unit Commander of the Auxiliary in all posts and units in this county and all other counties cf the state, have been requested to name post chair-- j men for the bond drives. The drive itself will start on August 2 on a state level and will continue until the quota is reached. Each member of the Legion and auxiliary must buy or sell $350.00 in bonds during the month for the two organizations to reach their state quota. y aul-iliar- y war-tens- The majority of folks are honest. It is not dishonesty amorg.st the great majority of us, it is gullibility that is our problem. We have not been brought up on enough AEsop. Otherwise we would pot be took-i- n coming along with by everybody some new rosy idea like security for everyone. Security clear up to the mortician, including the coffin. all exTo just sit dowm and wait would sure make us penses paid a cobwebby outfit. laws against the gents with 3 shells and? one pea. We need', a law putting a jail term on the flowery ducks in the striped pants who try to put over catchy slogans f A like this, "Freedom from care and j0 Serra and everything never a worry or effort. About the time we could get nicely settled, and basking under security henceforth, and our muscles have become flabby, along w'ould come some unruly Foreign Highwayman and ou! Nation and slap us down the window would go Security, lock, v stock and barrell. Most of us savvy that perpetual motion a fake, and we dont buy perpetual motion stock anymore, very often but that dont keep us from being a sucker for something newer, if it and no sounds rosy and grand sweat. We are demons for shell games. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA half-wa- - Miss Rarbara Sorenson arrived refrom Seattle, Washington. She will spend the summer months visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDonald, grandparents to Miss Sorenson. State Fair Plans RANCH According to Pr. Fred F. McKenzie, head of the livestock department at U.S.A.C, Logan, Advance Domino w Continue With Many I Added Attraction shipjied from Logan to the C. A. Mattsson ranch at Salina. Mr. Of Entire Forest Closed Ry Order Single Admission Fee Admits VisMattsson is well known as a stockC. N. Woods, Regional Forester itors Ilo All Attractions At The man and breeder of high grade stock. Citizens Crged To Report Fires Fair After two months, the bull will be As an extra precaution in the pre- transferred to the Branch AgriculThat inovation is to be a keynote vention of Forest and range fires, tural college at Cedar City. of the 1943 Utah State Fair, was the the entire area within the Fishlake lecent announcement of Sheldon R. Forest is closed by order of C. N. MUSICIANS WILL RE First of Brewster, secretary-manage- r. HEARD SUNDAY EVENING Woods, Regional Forester, to the disall, he pointed out the dates for the A special treat is in store for mu-i- c charging of any kind of fireworks exposition have been set a month conferuntil further notice, it was announced lovers of Salina with the announce- earlier than the traditional by Maine Betenson, Forest Super- ment by the Rishopric of the Second ence time, which has been the cusvisor. The order is as follows: ward that the Misses Lucille, Claire, tom of many years. It is beieved Under and by virture of the Marjorie and Pauline Pyreng, talent- that the earlier jteriod, September 4 authority conferred on me by the Act ed daughters of Ray P. Pyreng of to 9, will afford the advantage of betof June 4, 1897 (80 Stat. 35), and Manti, will furnish a musical pro- ter weather, coincide more nearly with the regulations thereunder, particu- gram at the Sacrament meeting in harvest time, and thus insure prime the follow- the Second wan! chajnd, Sunday ev- exhibits from orchards and fields. larly regulation Another radical change from the ing acts are prohibited on the Fish-lak- e ening, July 11, beginning at 8 oclock. customs A of the past will be a single National Forest beginning the cordial invitation is extended to 55c for adults and admission fee 2nd day of July, 1913 until further everyone. 25c for children which will permit notice: to the visitor Horne enjoy everything the and June McAllister Ralph "The throwing or placing of Fair visited including with offers, and friends, a burning cigarette, cigar. sjent the stand showr. In otherthe big grand4th. in and 5th. Salt years there Lake Match, pipe heel, firecrackCity. has fee to the been admission an er, or any ignited substance grounds and another fee for in any place where it may Besides giving the cusstart a fire; and the distomer much bigger value for his charging of any kind of firethis money, arrangement will, it is works on any portion of a toward solving the far belived, go July national forest closed by labor on the fair grounds, problem order of the Regional forsince two in the routine of cuts it ester to the discharging of In and tickets. printing, selling collecting fireworks. Mr. Brewster promises one of the In addition, many man hours labor finest cards of grandstand entertainis required to fight forest and range Funeral Services For Mrs. Helen ment in the history of State Fairs. He Nielson Robins, Mother Of Morrill has fires, which are so urgently needed had the assurance of Hollywood for the production of food and impleRobins, Held In Salt Lake Tuesday producers that several movie celebriments of war to defeat the axis, the ties will meet and greet their public Funeral services for Mrs. Helen on Supeivisor said. the exposition grounds. Besides, All people are urged to become Nielson Robins, mother to Morrill he has secured a grandstand show more conscious of the danger of Itogins, and a former resident of of twenty spectacular acts, consisting starting fires. Any fires discovered Salina, who died Friday evening at a show that runs the whoe gamut of should be promptly reported to the her home, were held Tuesday in Salt thrills and lasts more than two hours. nearest Forest iRanger, County Sher- Lake. Burial was in the Wasatch and bettor than a circus, Bigger iff, Grazing Service, telephone oper- Lawn Memorial park. Mrs. Robins was the managers descriptive. The incident to age. She score of colorful acts will be ator or the Forest Supervisors of- died of causes . , present- was born in Richfield, November 23. fice, Mr. Betenson stated. g in a 'led sequence that 18G5, a daughter of Ieter C. and carries out the current wartime Mrs. J. Ik McDonald, who spent Caroline Lump Nielson. She married theme, Let Freedom Ring! A Robins in Scipio, and later several months at the home of Dr. George with the Vicglamorous fireworks, they tory motif, will conclude each evenand Mrs. S. C. Ik Sorenson at River- they came to Salina, where the Robins Hotel for many operated ton, returned Friday. She was acing show. In 1917 the family went to years. Mrs. Sorenson companied by and Salt Lake. Surviving are two sons, Mrs. Dean Sorenson of Seattle, Morrill Robins of Salina, and Emmett Washington, who will visit several Robins of St. Anthony, Idaho; one weeks at the McDonald home. daughter, Mrs. Ruby Allred of 1R00- sevelt; 15 grandchildren and nine For All great - grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. C. N. Ines of Seattle, WashingOf ton, and Mrs. Lucy Gudmundson of and two NielP. C. Ogden, brothers, son and Amos Nielson of Redmond, Men Between Ages Of 17 Years Mr. and Mrs. Moirill California. And 6 Months And 33 years May Robins, Miss Gwen Robins, Mr. and Volunteer In Any Department Mrs. D. M. Anderson were in Salt Lake for the services. The U. S. Maritime Service announced MARKET today the urgent need for ATTEND WEEK men to enroll for training in all IN SALT LAKE once Speakers Stress Curbing Of JuveIn Nation At War Officer Attends Annual Affair C. A. MATTSSON Use Of Fireworks Drive Will Start August 2nd And Continue Until Quota Of $1,000,009 Is Reached nile Delinquency PRIZE RlLL AT jFishlakc National During August In Capitol City HICKORY GROVE cently Conduct War Bond Drive Forest Closed To Annual Convention from i- Moroni Jensen, a member of the Hoard of Trustees and past vice Law Officer Hold THE LOW DOWN have American Legion Will Stude-bake- r, now. We EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION president of the Utah Educational association, , returned Friday, after attending the National Educational association convention, held June 28 and 29, at Indianapolis, Indiana. The main discussion during the convention was given by men of rare experience in the educational system, and the topic was Increasing and Expanding Work of The AssociaMain speakers at the two tion. convention weie: John W. day U. S. Commissioner of Education, Washington P.C., and Willis A. Sutton, superintendent of schools, Atlanta, Georgia. During the business session, Mrs. Edith Joynes, elementary principal, Norfolk, Va., was elected president. A. C. Flora is retiring president of the association. R. Minnie Garff of Salt Lake was to one of the vice presidents in the association, and Glenn E. Snow, president of the U. E.A., was elected to the executive council of the N.E.A.. Mr. Jensen, is principal of the elementary schools of North Sevier, and is active in the educational circles of the city and state. At $5,400,000 No. 41 9, 1913 T-l(- Former Resident Dies Second Salt Lake City fast-movin- Mr. and Mrs. Dee Nordfelt and children visited over the holiday, July 4th and Monday, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nordfelt, They reside at Frovo. Maritime Service Seeks Enrollees Branches MEWS OF OUR Service MENwimiGN IN UNIFORM IJIBJJ lllllllllIIIBIlBBlIigDa Harward, Bernard and Hersohel of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Har- ward of Aurora, are visiting with parents in Aurora. Both boys are in the U. S. Navy, and will leave 9th for their home bases. Dun-for- I DEPT OF AGRICULTURE WARNS ON FRUIT PURCHASES The Department of Agriculture wains housewives to be careful in the purchases of berries and small fruits from peddlers. The Department advises the purchasers to buy by weight rather than by lug or crate. Buyers may be mislead in the size of a lug or crate in that there is no standard size and the actual amount of fruit may be much les than ordinarily would be expected. By having the fiuit weighed, buyers may know the exact price per sound that they have to pay. ! Visitors at the home of Mrs. Matilda Nelson and Arthur Nelson during the past week were: Howard Hakenson, grandson to Mrs. Nelson, and Mrs. Hakenson, of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larick and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Larick of Bingham. Austin larick is an officer for the Utah Copper Company, and Johnnie, a son, is an expert electric welder in the U. S. Navy, and is spending a furlough in Utah. Reed Nielson, a member of the naval reserves, left Tuesday for the East. He will report at headquarters in Chicago on July 8th, and will re- ceive orders at that point for training in an officers school. The following information was eeived at the office of the Salina Sun: Ft. Sumner, N. M., July 1. How-the- ir ard W. l.iandt. son of Mrs. Otto Kube of Salina, Utah, has been pro-Jul- y Imoted to the grade of Staff Sergeant. kStaff Sergeant Brandt is with the 1 (Services of Supply) Officer at this field and was one of the men who pioneered this Air Base when it was activated a year ago, July 2 re-so- j Retail merchants in Salina, who attended the Market Week from July 3 to 7 inclusive, with a banquet and dance at the Newhouse hotel Monday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Hansen, of the Hansen Shop; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cluff, of Verdas Style Shop; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nielson, of Merrill Nielsons, and Mr. anT Mrs. Dale Peterson of Christensens. branches of the service. The Regional Public Relations Officer has announced that quotas are open for enrollment into the Engine Department, Deck Department, Hospital Corjis and Ships Clerk School, Radio School and Cooks and Bakers School. Men Between the ages of 17 years and G months and 35 years may volunteer for enrollment in the department of their preference. Also, it was announced that physical standards have been substantially reduced and that men up to 50 years of age may volunteer for service in the Merchant Marine as messmen. Men interested in training for worthwhile careers at sea and for service to their country during the emergency should communicate at once with the U. S. Maritime Service, G10 Denham Building in Denver, Colorado, or 433 Utah Oil Building in Salt Lake City, Utah. Those wishing to apply in person may do so and they should take with them two certified copies of their birth certificates, each copy bearing the seal of the issuing authority. Tboee men who are unable t6 supply a birth certificate may communicate with either office for information pertaining to satisfactory evidence of their birth and citizenship. Men under 21 years of age should for parents consent forms to be executed by parents before making application. INDEPENDENCE DAY BABY Afton Anderson, who joined the BORN AT HOSPITAL WAVES, and received outstanding Air. and Mrs. Orley Rogers are the Mr. and Mrs. James C. Madsen recognition at the basic training een- for of happy officer parents of a baby daughter, now has a rating have three sons serving overseas, ter, petty about one year. Two are members ot j third class and is attending an ad-th- e born July 4th, at the Salina Hospital. U. S. Navy, and one in the Army, vanced school at Washington D.C. The mother was Marjorie Ivie before They recently have received letters Officer Anderson is a daughter of marriage, and the baby is the first in the Rogers family, ami the first Nord is with the Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Anderson. from the boys. granddaughter born to Mrs. Rosella Army Tank battalion in Africa. Mad-who J entered Ivie. Mother and daughter are fine. William II. PouDon. James Elwood and Eldon West school Casa at Farra-gu- t, the Navy training sen, twins, were active at the Mr. and M rs. Max Burgener of his writes Blanca invasion. Idaho, on May 15, Ioul-soSalt Lake, visited last week with Mr. Mr. Albert Mrs. and parents, Ditliveson. Mr. of Redmond, that he is enjoying and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rasmussen have been informed that Calvin Ras- the strenous training at the Camp, Burgener, a former member of the mussen, who left on June 23 with the and that the country in Idaho is U. R. Navy, and who suffered a knee injury, left Salt Lake on July G, to draftees from Sevier County, is now beautiful. report for duty at San Diego. Mrs. located at Camp Roberts, California, for basic training in field artillery. Joy Nelson, who recently passed Burgene" has secured employment on who left all examinations for a member of the at the Arms plant. While here, they Bert Buckely of Aurora, located at also the same date, WAAC's, visited several days of last visited at the Charles Jensen home week with Mrs. M roni Jensen, a sis- in Axtell. Roberts. Camp ter to Miss Nelson. Mi-- s Nelson is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson Marvin Ivie, technical sergeant in waiting for further orders to report from a weeks visit with returned the Army Air Corps, has been trans- at a training center. i datives in Los Angeles, California, ferred to somewhere in the Western is who Thursday. They were accompanied Sergeant Joel Lindhardt, Sergeant Orvil Stevenson of Camp Pacific, according to government into the coast by Mrs. Bill Patterson, Folk, La., visited Wednesday and Tennessee, at stationed Forest, of Camp received formation, Wednesday last week hy his mother, Mrs. Rosella is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. who visited the past month at the Thursday of last week with Mrs. EdFergu-o- n home. win Crane, his sister. A. L. Lindhardt, in Redmond. Ivie in Salina. . n, wn-it- |