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Show The saLIMa suk IAUma. Fraer 'role of basketeers. We read of him ns follows in the Deseret News: LaVar Jorgensen formerly' University of Utah basketball star, was the outstanding player of the California University team in its recent victory over Stanford. Jorgensen made seven points of the seventeen made by the Bears, playing a fine floor game as well. The little star saved tfie day for the Bears, who were udner dogs, opinion being that the loss of Captain Ladar to the Bruins recently had rendered them easy victims to their Cadrnial rivals. Jorgensen filled in the position in remarkable shape and his work was largely responsible for pulling the Bears through to their victory. Salina is proud of such a gifted son and wish him success and happiness in his attainments. Satina Bo; Climbs Into Fan one-poi- nt Maims 1,000,000 SUFFER Forest FROM HAY FEVER Protection Week Development of Suburbs Helps Increase Disease. American Forest Week, a national observance now in its fifth year, was e given its send off by President in the following proclamation: "In proclaiming American Forest Week, I desire to bring to the attention of all ovr pejpie the danger that comes fioni the neglect of our forei-ts- . For several years the Nation has obsex-veFores; Protection Week. It is fitting that this observance be enlarged. We have too freely spent the rich and magnificent gift that naiure bestowed on us. In uar eagerness to use that gift e have stripped our forests; we have permitted files to lay waste and devour them; we have Observant Johnny all too often destroyed the young said the schooNow, boys, growth and the seed frorr which new lteacher, the word novelette means a forests might spring. And though You may now write a we Snort tale. feel the first grip of timalready A sentence containing the word." ber shortage, we have barely begun few minutes later he picked up Johnto save and restore. ny Browns effort, and read aloud: We have passed the pioneer stage I saw a foxterrler running Yesterday and are no longer excusable for condown our street with a tin can tied to his novelette." tinuing this unwise dissipation of a great resource. To the Nation it means the lack of ag elemental necesIndian Superstition sity and the waste of keeping idle The Indians believe thut a fish or only partly productive nearly NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of our soil. To our foresthurled In the corn hill gives a better of corn. industries means unstable init yield S. using U. Department of the Interior, ' the of forest vestments, depletion Office Lake Salt at Land City, Utah, the disbanding of established capital, 1925. 27, February enterprises, and the decline of one NOTICE is hereby given that John of our most important industrial on A. Anderson, of Axtel, Utah, who groups. made Homestead December 21, 1921, Our forests ought to be put to entry, No. 030927 and on August 15, work and kept at woik. I do not 1924, made Homestead entry, adminimize the obstacles that have to N SE ditional, No. 033036, for N. be met, nor the difficulty of chang27 SMi Sec. NE swy, EMiNWy, 1 ing old ideas and practices. We must 20 East, South, Range Township all put our hands to this common task Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice It is not enough that the Federal, of intention to make three-yea- r proof, State, and local governments take the above to establish claim to the land lead. There must be a change in our Clerk the of the before described, national attitude. Our industries, our District Court, at Manti, Utah, on landowners, our farmers, all our the 15th day of April, 1925. must learn to treat our forcitizens Claimant names as witnesses: ests as to be used but also to C. crops, Chris Folster, George Johanson, be renewed. We must learn to tend L. Thorpe, jr., Henry Jensen, all of our woodlands as carefully as we tend Axtel, Utah. our farms. ELI F. TAYLOR. Let us apply to this creative task Register. the uobndless energy and skill we have Date of first publication March 6, so long spent in harvesting the free 1925. gifts of nature. The forests of the Date of last publication April 3, 1925. future must be started today. Our children are dependent on our course. We are bound by a solemn obligation from which no evasion and no subterfuge will relieve us. Unless we fulfill our sacred responsibilities to Permanent unborn generations, unless we use roads are a with gratitude and with restraint the good investment generous and kindly gifts of Divine not an expense Providence, we shall prove ourselves unworthy guardians of a heritage we hold in trust. 0 Now, Therefore, I, Calvin Coolidge President of the- United States, do recommend to the Governors of the various States to designate and set apart the week of April 27, May 3, inclusive, 1925, as American Forest Week, and, wherever practicable and not in conflict with State law or accepted customes, to celebrate Arbor Day with this week. And I urge public officials, public and business associates, industrial leaders, forest owners, and all patriotic citizens to Millions now recognize the automounite in the common task of forest conservation and renewal. bile as a necessity. It is no longer a LaVar Jorgensen, one of Salinas most athletic young giants, put his name high on the role of leading basketball stars, when he enabled the University of California to win in a recent victory over Stanford. In his high school career here at N. S. H. S. LaVar showed unusual ability as an athletic and during his four years he won the name of being one of the best basketball players North Sevier ever had. Even after his health was wrecked while in the service of Uncle Sam, LaVar did not give up the favorite work he so loved. Returning home he soon of Utah, entered the University where he shortly showed his athletic ability and became the star basketball player of the University team. For the past year LaVar has been attending the University of California taking active part in the athletic field of basketball. It was here that he put his name so high on the honor ex-Ut- one-poi- nt Cool-idg- , one-four- th 1 ' IS. We can PRINT Checks that cant be"'Raised! on SAFETY, ZZX - Fau? BeMiM tiUne luxury for the few. Sixty per cent of its use is for business. Because of this the modern paved highway has become an economic ne's cessity. Yet although the mileage of Concrete Roads and Streets has been steadily increasing, our highway system today lags far behind the automobile. The great majority of our highways are as out of date as the single-tracnarrow gauge of fifty years ago. railway Such a condition not only seriously handicaps the progress of the automobile as a comfortable, profitable means of transportation, but also holds back commercial, industrial and agricultural advancement in practically every section of the country. It is costing taxpayers millions of dollars annually. Highway building should be continued and enlarged upon. Your highway authorities are ready to carry on their share of this great public work. But they must have your support. Tell them you are ready to invest in more and wider Concrete Highways now. k, PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION BEES COMMUNICATE BY MEANS OF DANCE Bees do a sort of fox-trand rely much on their dancing as a means of communicating Ideas to their associto Professor von ates, according Frisch of Breslau In a lecture before the congress of German natural scientists at Innsduck, as reported to the New York Times. In experiments the professor said he learned that bees send out scouts to search for food. The scouts, if successful, return to the hives, and then execute a dance which attracts their associates, who smell the perfume the scouts have collected and then follow the scouts back to where the food awaits them. Professor von Frisch says he also has learned that bees afe unable to distinguish scarlet but readily recognize other colors. lie stoutly controverts a statement of Doctor von Hess, a celebrated opthalmologist, that bees are blind to all colors. He asserts that he has fed bees on all colors and has proved that they are blind only to the crimson hue. Overcoming Troubles Troubles may never come singly, but In meeting one trouble experience is gained for taking care of another. If the law of compensations were better understood disappointments would be less keen. The Lord tempers the wind to the shorn lamb In more ways than one. Grit. McComick Building SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A National Organization to Improve Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN 29 CITIES and utaR no true Puts The Marvelous . weed-infeste- d WOODROW In Your Home Year in and year out it will work for you without repairs Remem-ber it has a lifetime guarantee S Telliiride Power Co We Print Butter Wrappers len-Iade- n At this Office their attneks. Exercise Is Beneficial. reasonable amount of exercise is beneficial ; but this should be taken without increased exposure to the hay A fever pollen. Swimming, especially In salt water, Is an excellent form of exercise. A cold shower after a warm bath is an excellent means of toning the skin and stimulating the nervous system in hay fever cases. The regular practice of this makes the patient less sensitive to changes of temperature and to air currents which tend to Increase the nasal irritation in these cases. The odd showers should be followed by vigorous rubbing and are beneficial in all cases except when the patient fails to react from the shower and when tjiey are contraindicated on account of high blood pressure or other reasons. Before making a change in residence, with a view of obtaining benefit in hay fever, especially If the change is to be permanent, the patient should consult a physician familiar with the etiology of hay fever. Unless this is the case, not only may the result be disappointing, but the conditions may even be aggravated. Railroad trips during the hay fever season should, if possible, lie avoided by bay fever papier, s. as they usually cause severe nttacks. i;r tun on ii i'f 'i' a i" ""i;1 r u ,J " i' ; '"! 'f " !i ii"!;t .Hi i;!1 ilmilih Jlmi.i illiul lEEjmr Advertise: in your home town newspaper and get lts that cannot be attained through r the word-of-mou- advertising methods th r;. Subscribe r. c ; to your local newspaper and read all of the news that is of vital interest to you. Faithfulness ? hail- storm was ever recorded In any season but summer. The strange fact Is that the hotter the day the bigger the hailstones will be and that countries may have the largest of all during the few storms there. semi-tropic- Generally in Agreement I am apt to think that men find their simple ideas agree, though in discourse they confound one another with different names Locke. ; I The deepest hunger of 9. fuithful heart Is faithfulness. Gaorge Eliot Hail Only in Summer Scientists declare that New York. The records of the Aiherlcan Hay Fever association in dicute that the victims of hay fever In the United States are more than and that the number is steadily increasing, both apparently and actually. This is set forth by William Scheppegrell, A. M., M. D., president of the American Hay Fever association, and chief surgeon, of the lmy fever and asthma clinic, Charity hospital, New Orleans, In a paper on the subject for the United States public health service. The apparent increase is attributed to the fact that many cases of hay fever, especially those occurring outside of the most common fall season and formerly classified as summer colds, rhinitis, recurrent catarrh, etc., are now more generally recognized as hay fever. The Increase is also real, as the Increase in facilities of transportation, by means of automobiles and trolley ears, has resulted in an increase In the development of suburban settlements, practicully all of which are more or less directly exposed to pollen Infestation. In view of the Importance of lmy fever, as regards both the large number affected and the length and severity of the symptoms, Doctor Scheppegrell says the treatment of this disease domunds a most careful consideration. Care in Choosing Homes. In the selection of homes lmy fever subjects should choose localities distant from areas, continues the paper. The pollen of the grusses and of the summer hay fever weeds generally does not ordinarily travel very far, and a mile Is usually safe distance. The pollen of the ragweeds and other fall hay fever weeds, however, Is very buoyant and in windy weather may travel five miles or more. The effects of tree pollens should also be borne in mind by persons subject to hay fever. In view of the large number of persons in the United States afflicted with hay fever, the subjects of trees and plants front a hay fever standpoint should he given due consideration by the modern landscape architect. During their attacks of hay fever patients should avoid localities infested with weeds generally, and especially with those weeds to the pollen of which they are sensitive Should their neighborhood be infested with weeds, and an ordinance be In force prohibiting such condition, it should, in the Interest of public health be reported to the hoard of health. Electric fans should he avoided during the hay fever season, as tlm chilling of the surface of the skin tends to react on the mucous membrane of the nose, and In this way to increase the nasal irritation. In addition to this, the current of air from the fans disturbs the dust, whirl contains its proportion of pollen dur Ing the hay fever season, the Inhala Hon of which Increases the discom fort of the patient. Hay fever subjects are frequently surprised that their symptoms are ag gravated in theaters, where they ex pected protection from atmospherh pollen. The reason Is that modern amusement halls operating In sum mer are practically all supplied with typhoon fans. These draw In the pol air in enormous quantities and force It into the auditorium, where the effect Is quickly felt by those sensitive to these pollens. Such places of amusement should, therefore, he avoided by unimmunized hay fever subjects during the season of II ,i ii (r,liJ ll,,llliillllllli!llll!l ii I'llll III ir hi ill lii, it 'ii mi' n'i'ji i'll Jl niiiy .ii, a llliiiliilli 'riiiliHiii,'''aiii,Piiijr!ii:' iilliillliiiliiiilliiillillllllilliiillilllliill r,!l'H!!!il,!!ajfilii,!ill,Tln''iriri V illiiillililli'illiililmlwu, iimmi mi, ,i iu. ; |