OCR Text |
Show MARCH 21, 1952 THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH mm Garden Club Short Course March 29 For Sanpete, Sevier And Juab Counties A Garden Club short course for Sanpete, Sevier and Juab Counties, will be held March 29th, with meetings all day at Nephi, Ephraim and Richfield, beginning at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., with speakers shuttling from town to town, in order to speak at all meetings. The course is being sponsored by the Utah Associated Garden Club, in cooperation with the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service, Soil Conservation Service, Snow College of Ephraim, and garden clubs of the three counties. Addressing the meetings will be: Fred Augsburger of Salt Lake City, immediate past president of the Utah Rose Society, and former Utah Associated Garden Club president. His subject will be, Rose Culture; Leon Frehner of Salt Lake, noted landscape and lecturer, speaking on. Fundamentals Of Landscaping; Mrs. Milda Patten of Orem, who will give a demonstration on Floral Arrangements; Ray Burtenshaw, Nephi, Juab County Agent, and president of the Nephi Garden Club, who will speak on Production Of Profitable Vegetable Gardens; Kenneth Keller, Manti, Soil Conservation agent, noted flower authority, and president of the Manti Garden Club, speaking on Adaptable Varities, Shrubs And Flowers, And Their Culture; Wendell Olsen of Richfield, Soil Conservation agent, will talk on Soil Fertility In The Garden. The program and schedule is being planned by the following: Mrs. Dorthea Newbold, Riverton, president of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs; Seymour Mikkel-seSnow College Agricultural Department; Mrs. Owen Greger-soGunnison, regional garden club director; William Whitaker, Manti, Sanpete County Agent; LewMar Price, Richfield, Sevier County Agent; Ray Burtenshaw, n, n, PAGE 7 We are proud of our team, and we, the students at North Sevier, are supporting them 100 per cent, and wishing them on to bring a victory back with them. Drama The drama students of North Sevier are going to be represented in the Speech Meet, on March 22nd, in Monroe, with several readings. There are Music, Over The Miles dramatic readings, and humorW. listen! Stop, look, Clayton Sorenson, director of the North ous ones, and all in all, a lot of is open to anyone interested. Sevier Band, and choral groups, fun to those who attend- People from the community are will be directing concerts in Coal, Coal, Coal welcome to come. several cities this year. Yes, thats what the junior The music department is tak- and senior boys were told about Lots Of Good Luck concerts to Bicknell and last Friday, March 7th, in the Lots of pep. Lots of steam, beat ing on one trip. The league meeting. Koosharem up, team, team. Yes, there was in that people vicinity, as well A representative from a local plenty of pep and steam at North as the others, will hear marches, coal Sevier on Monday, March 10th, company, told the boys etc- - music as the students gave the Wolves overtures, novelties, about many selections from the band, a girls coal interesting things one-twto them old the mining. telling Adouble trio, a mixed chorus, Leon Jensen showed films to and beat em up, and to duets, solos and many more out- the 7th and 8th right now, when farmers and go out of grades. These and weve show what out get have got will that heavy expenses standing selections, poultrymen Juab County Agent; Mrs. Esther Johnson, president of Ephraim Garden Club, and Mrs. Beth Carried Over From March 14th. Pearson, president of the Richfield Garden Club. , Busy Beavers Yes, the art department students are as busy as beavers, Will making posters to advertise the Junior Prom, Girls Day and the Jaycette Fashion Show. They are also trying to get an oil painting class started. This class Poultrymen Receive $170,000 Interest Money o, Farmers and poultrymen and Southern Idaho will in planting and brooding. receive checks amounting to more than $170,000, to help with the spring expenses, according to C. K. Ferre, auditor and assistant secretary of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative. The board of directors of the Utah Poultry voted Monday to. redeem certificates of interest, which were issued in 1945, amounting to more than Utah down here at North Sevier- - really give everyone enjoyment. Utahs Pea Crop Major Source Of Farm Employment Cultivation and harvesting of Utah's 1951 crop of green peas for canning and freezing, provided an estimated 240,870 hours of work in farms throughout the state. This estimate, made toy Amer- ican Can Company, is based on statewide production of more than pounds of green peas for processing. The firm, whose development of improved container and canning methods, helped to stimulate demand for the vegetable in markets in nearly every state in the nation, and thereby created additional agricultural jobs here, pointed out that virtually all of Utahs green pea crop is sold to 28,00-0,00- can-maki- Utah-grow- n films were taken when Leon, his parents and his brother, were in New York a few years ago. Mr. Peterson showed some films on Scenic Southern Utah, to the 9th and 10th grades. processors. The states pack of green peas totaled 1,540,797 cases last year. Do Your Trading At Home $170,-000.0- 0. These certificates represent investments made by members at the rate of one cent per dozen eggs marketed through the association in 1945. Interest has been paid on the certificates regularly since that time. The money so invested provides the working capital for the organization, which is owned and controlled by its members. In addition, a patronage payment of $76,000.00, was paid recently on feed purchases through the cooperative in 1944, and another patronage payment of $135,000.00 was paid for eggs marketed through the organization in 1943. This new payment brings the total payments to Utah Poultry members in the last six weeks to $231,000.00, according to Leon Forsgren of Preston, Idaho, newly elected president of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative. He adds: These payments will be most welcome -- 1 s- - Sugar Price Outlook Favorable for 1952 W V r ' as well as processors, have been and are of price sugar. So much has been said about the low level of sugar prices that some farmers have the impression that they may get less for their 1951 beet crop than they did for the 1950 crop. However, this is not indicated at the present time. Sugar nets are better so far this year than they were last year for the same period. Sugar nets were also higher in 1951 than they were in 1950. This resulted in higher prices for beets grown in 1950 than was paid for beets of comparable sugar content grown in 1949. GROWERS, about the xperiment-SfijiunS- " ai reteSh4srVstilt& yon get betteAHjmi US DA how control by applying cblordanc from the time the first green leave appear, until the atanda are from H4 to 2 inch high. Weevil S Kl A E3 B IL E ' County Agent, State Experiment Station or dealer for proper for-m ulations and applications, or write ua for lull details, 2 mzN VZLSIC 0 L Cpsa COUP ORATION WISTHN DIVISION 3012 Cantor OINEHAl St, larktltr BUDAIIE omets sad lAIOIATOlUfS SM Iasi Orana Ava, Chine Calif. It. lit IS CIILORDAIIE BUDANE IS THE NAME OF BUTCHER BRAND FORMULATIONS, WHICH CONTAIN CHLORDANE. used at a rate of Hi to 2 pints per acre Budane 74-applied in about 10 gallons of water, is the accepted recom- mendation for early spring application in alfalfa weevil control- - , Proper timing is essential. Apply when the alfalfa is 1 inch in height, or at the time it would be that high if not disturbed for cultivation. Check With Your Dealer About Timing. Proper INSECTICIDES OF QUALITY BUTCHER BRAND AVAILABLE AT: SALIIIA FEED & SUPPLY CO. Salina, Utah .... ... ' - I want to assure you that tinue in its efforts to give the domestic sugar industry the protection that it needs and that Congress sought to provide under the Sugar Act. We hope for a more favorable adjustment in sugar prices for the good of the farmers and the nation as a whole. But until such adjustment takes place the producer of beets may in effect receive more for his efforts by increasing beet tonnage and cutting labor expenses. If you are a farmer contact your U and I field man now for advice on how to grow bigger yields of sugar beets and cut labor costs by spring mechanization. ll r J'k & i -yyy . ' t ' - i; M 'yf r ft ' 1 a .Js - ; : 'ft .., , 7 it J4 :'i n $ . - , s , V7 $ - 4 v - wy9 7 , & ' ... it th recommended insecticide for control of Alfalfa Weevils For the moat part, State in areas to f infestation recommend 1 lba. actual cblordane per acre, Since local conditions aometimes vary, hl beat to consult your We realize, however, that this increase in sugar nets, has not been sufficient to provide the increased price for beets that is needed by growers generally. This could come only through more definite action on the part of the Secretary of Agriculture. This action appears to be strengthening. In letters to industrial users of sugar and to Senator Ellender, the Secretary of Agriculture took a very definite stand about the necessity of increasing the price of sugar. Following are some abstracts of his letter: "Our present problem is to obtain sugar prices which will, to use the language of the Act, 'fairly and equitably maintain and protect the welfare of the domestic sugar industry. , p y t a , - y 03) T . Less washing of curtains and walls fresh and tidy sur- roundings! You avoid the extra smudge and grime that takes so much cleaning because electric cooking gives you pure heat. Cooking electrically is thrifty, too. In fact, it costs the average homp only $2.50 a month. . - GUNNISON SUGAR CO TELLURIDE POWER CO. |