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Show w ;THE DESERET NEWS Saturday , January 9, 1943 Ranch Of Morale For GardeningMustSupplyFoodAnd Bill Hart To1 - Columnist Home Fron t ws Go To Public Plots six-gun- In-n- o single-handed- while youngsters whooped and hollered, disclosed that he intends to bequeath his great rambling ranch estate in the hills near here to the public upon his -- passing. LEAVES HOSPITAL -Hart, now 72, was in a jovial moodi as he left a hospital after a seven-week- s 6tay during which ,he underwent an eye attar-lioperation nf and then suffered an He 28 lost had pleurisy. pounds from his already-lankframe, but looked .pretty iiUmothwithstand-- , - y , Jng. The bequest is the least I can do, the silent day film star said, to show mv gratitude to the public for the support they gave - me during my long movie career He hasnt completed Ihe detail yet Maybe the $300,000 estate, sometimes called Horseshoe Ranch, sometimes "Hill of the Wind, will go to the slate, or perhaps to some other governmental subdivision. Hart lust wants the public to have the benefit of it. Hart thinks the place would . make an ideal museum for relics of the old west. Its practically that now. The former actor "has a huge collection of old western firearms, saddles and - the like, and everywhere In the are house the sprawling trophies and mementos of his own active days. ART COLLECTION And I believe I have one of the, lai gest collections of western he said, art In the countrv. adding that all furnishings of the estate yjll be included in the bequest. Hart made his last film, Tumble Weed, in 1628, and went into retirement from which repeated offers failed to lure him He always replied he was having too much fun losing $25,000 a year on his ranch. 300-acr- e Lois Wilson To Play Salt Lake In New Stage Hit g Benson. Veronica Lake Undergoes Knife 9 HOLLYWOOD, Jan. (AP) An emergency appendectomy VerActress performed on Film onica Lake was described today bv her physician, Dr. Arnold Stevens, as resulting .satisfac- - "tority. The operation was performed last night at St. Vincents Hos- pital where the actress was takr. en after complaining of an aliment in her side while working at her studio. Her husband. Capt. John Det-llformer studio art director, is away at an army camp, but her mother, Mrs. Veronica Keane, was in attendance. - e, Brahms, Dvorak Music To Be Heard of Brahms and Recordings Dvorak music will be plaved at the regular weekly Soldieis Music" Hour Tuesday, 8 30 pm. at the War Services Center, 59 South State Street, announced Miss Edrie Thomas, .chairman of arrangements Kenneth M. RogerSon will discuss the music to be played: The Brahms Trio In C, Opus 87, played by Mvra Hess, pianist; DAranyi, violinist; and Cassade, cellist; arrd. the Dvorak Concerto for cello and orchestra 4nB Minor, Opus-10played bv Pablo Casals and the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra with George 4, Szell conducting Expert Instructor, Paul Henreld, star of Warner Bros Casablanca, is using his -- as air raid, r training warden to instruct his Brentwood neighbors in this work. -- DuringJ43,aysNe Victory Are Backed By Government suggesting that flower beds be ploughed up and done away with, and that the garden dubs be closed for the duration. . . The answer to such drastic I?o." propositions is definitely Why do away with flower growing when we will need the beauty and cheer and comfort that only living flowers can give more now than ever? . . . why abandon our garden, clubs when these very useful and friendly institutions can give us suen worthy assistance in making our gardens produce bumper crops? And as for ploughing up any plot of glass or any existing flower garand we den to plant potatoes are told that this is not neces-saiy- , theie is still plenty or vacant ground in every community which carrise used for vegetable growing without disturb- ing gardens that aie already jlanted. We must preserve our way of life and keep it in order so that when John comes marching home he will still those things find intact which he has been fighting Yes, flowers growing will be in order this year perhaps more than ever before , . . fust of ail, because we will all find need of the solace and seiemty found theie . . . we will find now strength and couiage among the order and calm lound of and blossoifiing, and even the job of subduing the weeds and pests will help us to keep your equilibrium. The professional florists recneeded ognize that flowers are now more than ever, for they report record breaking improvement in sales ever since our country entered actively into the war. that Theie is still nothing of love speaks the old message so well, and coinage and solace as does a flow ei . 5 ou w ill w ant hosplenty to send to fi lends, to as pitals. and even to thew USO ound hen they began supplying that busv place flowers jw ithjiouquets of garden last season. But most of altryoug giaen-growin- Jon Halt. Ilona Masspy, Peter Lorre and Sir Cedric Hardwtcke In in Tisihle Agent diet), At Pawn on the Great Pit ide M RLO Errol Fhnn Ronald Reagan and Nancy Coleman In Desperate Jour. ' Adventures - ol- tt"-laO- r Marvin Ede, CAPITOL The Aiengera" with Ralph 'Rt'hardsnn, Deborah Kerr, Hugh- Wil- tiama and Gritmti Jone &io "Jun-lor Army " with Freddie Bartholomew.' Billv Hal op. Hunts Hell and Bobby Jordan VICTORY "Stand By For Action " with Robert Tavlor, Charles Laugh no, Brian Ponleiy, Walter Brennan, Mari- r. lyn Magwell CTVH Joan Crawlord John Wayne, Phrltp Porn and Reginald Owen in Reunion in France also Aliao .lone- -. Jane Fraeee- - anil Warjnrie Lord in Moonlight in Haaana E Plow V "The fl rea t Cirldersteeye " W1T Harold Peare Jane Harwell and Nanny Gates also Walt Disney a Saludoa Amiwith Popald Duck and Jose gos ANGELES, Jan. 9. (AP) j LOS A federal court jury resumed deliberations today in the trial Hol- D. Lipton, 26, accusecL.of lywood song writer attempting to extort $250,000 from Film Producer Louis B. Mayer. The case went to the jury late yesterday with instructions from the judge that the verdict must he based on evidence relating to the alleged extortion attempt, and not on testimony that Lip-towas gripped bv an obsession that Mayer had persecuted . defendants the father, Lew former prominent movie witter and once an employe of Maver -- n Lip-ton- Writer Indicted For Aiding Escape 9. a t- - Jan. Ursula Parrott Is scheduled for trial in February t federal indicton a ment growing from her flee"sudden impulse ing of a soldier from a military prison stockade three days after MIAMI,-FI three-coun- self-style- d Food , Beauty In Garden Newest wrinkle in Victory Gardening Is combination of vegetables and flowers on same plot. Lima beans grow with flowers In above picture. will want your gardeti-eayour own private sanctuary to which you can fly when the need aiises, whore you can close your cars to struggle and strife and can listen to the unhurried pace of that age old pageant of the seasons. There is nothing like It for keeping ones feet on the ground. QUOTES LETTER A letter received from a reader of this column recently speaks eloquently of just how much a garden has helped one lone woman over these anxious times. We take the libei tv of quoting a few After lines frpm this message. expressing her appreciation for the help she has denved from reading our column in trv ing to establish her new garden, our correspondent says I have made a real nit e gar. den, I think, considering I have dont It mjself as my husband is away dojng defense woik and our two oldest boys are in the. army and navy which leaves me With the two younge er lads who yvork In the garden of a truck farm, keeping them busy from morn-inuntil nights But 1 am thankful for the privilege of working in my little garden as no one sees the tears that fall when one is busy loosening the ground and weeding or changing the hose, all the time wondering where, the boy' is . But that left with the vege-tabl- g since he called me up to say goodbye, oii Aug. 1 before overseas for active combat duty I have not heard. The garden gives me something to think .about and do as well as escape for my tears, 'and I am bodily tired enough that when I do go to bed I fall asleep and resty instead of lying awake go-In- g worrying; then- - Its morning and time to get up and start all over again." brave-mothAnd-th- is who is a stianger in our community writes ofier plans to go on adding to her garden and making it lai ger and better during the coming season. And so will countless other home gardeners to find room for not only flowers, hut for fruits and Vcgetables. Oh, yes, we will all study the vegetable seed lists with new ei ans interest this year, for even the tiny city garden will find room for a few vegetables. The results of last year when many city gardeners took a few timid steps into this part of ;Victory has convinced us that we can combine vegetables and flower gardens with the greatest of profit and pleasure. That that only a gardener who has a large piece of vacant ground qt his command can grow vegetables was knocked, completely into a cocked hat last season when Sglt Lake matrons tomatoes raised among rose beds, and enlmed the thrill of eating eiisp fresh Gar--deni- The Invader ' with Oitner, Leh Howard and Ray mond Stick to hIo Qpr " Gun vegetables picked fiomthe den HtWOooked with all gar- their-rielicio- lus flavor Intact. MAY BE INCLUDED We know that iL is entnelv piactical to sow small rows of carrots ii sunny parts of our flower gardens. and that these actually add to the picture Instead of detracting from the scene; wre have found that we can just as well include tender young beets, radishes and even Beautiful Rose A Provo, writes I want to thank you for your splendid article published on Christmas about the azalea. I had a plant two years ago which I neglected just as you descub-e- d in your article because I did not know how to care for it. My Mfri sent me another tins y ear, and thanks to you. it is even-mo- ie beautiful now than when it came I shall certainly follow your instructions and know Graceful in form and growth, this rose (H .T. Rose Sonata) attracts interest the minute it is seen in the garden. The long pointed but are a yj,cly cochineal red. As they open, the inside of the petals displays the same color softened liy a pastel pink. The stems are long and graeefnl. (Photo courtesy Jackson and Perkins Company, X. Y). , Special notice to our readers We muH again call the attention of our readers to our rule that addresses of -- Material In Garden Tools in- forces Other chaigse weie mtiring the soldiei, Piivate Michael Neeley Bryan, 26, to desert, and harboring, a deserter. The writer of fiction which has found popularity among women . un- nursery firms cannot be printed in this column. All those who wrote asking for name of geranium nursery, men must send a stamped and addressed envelope for a personal reply. Otherwise we cannot supply this Information. that my plant w ill continue to do well And now I wantto ask if it is"posstbIe to raise a new, plant fiom a cutting and just how tips is handled 1 would surly love to have several if it Is at all possible. Many thanks. ANSWER The professional nurseryman has considered the propagation of azaleas as quite difficult, and this is one reason why plants are still expensive. But even so, you might try your luck at striking a cutting. You would need a soil composed of peat mos and pure leaf mold, used half and half. Take a cutting of well ripened wood in midsummei, one fiom two to four inches long Insert in the soil and keep constantly mcnst Syringe the cutting with water twice daily; a It will need moist atmosphere. wceks-tRoots require six form. Plant in pot as soon as it form roots and syringe frequently during the first year. Local nurserymen often offer small plants for a small sum, and. these would develop under good care and become large specimens In time. Good luck to you, and we hope you will continue to find help in our column. House plant lover, Salt Lake, asks What care does the Boston fern take? I have just acquired 2Vs-inc- h i and starving people everywhere. So let us get to work with , a will and make plans for an all-oVictory Garden this year. Its none too early to begin, for the catalogs are already beginning to arrive, just as colorful and tempting as ever. -Read our column eluting the next few weeks, forwe will treat Garevery phase of Victory dening, including- vegetables, fruit and flowers. Heres wish- ut The WASHINGTON (AP) War Production Board today preset ibed simpler patterns and restricted the material to be used in the manufacture of tools for victory gardens after April 8. The order, which will eliminate 700 sizes, styles, grades, and finishes of edged and tined hand tools and produce an estimated savings of 800 to 1,000 tons of steel annually, applies also to .industrial tools. The implements, which must be fabricated soley from carbon steel, include garden rakes and hoes, hav forks, coke and coal cotton forks, ..road rakes and choppers. Giade A will represent those of best quality, grade B medium or good and grade C average or First For Norsemen Warner Edge of Darkness. Bros story of the Nazi occuIs of the first pation Norway, picture about this nation- ever made, in America full-lengt- t Ann Jay Dirt ' The WPB said curtailment of the lines will substantially reduce the amounts of inventories and the number of types of raw- - materials which manufacturers now rqrrv. a nme plant, and wan to give Will it do it the best of (aie well in the In ingrown ANSWER The Boston fern does well in the In ingroom if it o pan have plentv of moisture and light. It should hescreened from strong sunlight; an east window suits It best, but If It must be placed In the sunnier window, then keep your plant well away from the direct sun. The trick Is to keep the soli always moist but not wet. Never allow it to dry out, but you should also guard against keeping it constantly sopping wot. Apply water enough so that the entire contents are thoroughly wet, then alhsvr the pot to drain off well before replacing It back in the saucer. Never allow it to stand in surRemove It to the plus water kitchen sink and wash or sprinkle the foliage often to keep the leaves flee fiom dust and smoke, usually about once each week. 6 En-cin- o g d of it. And tlie.most important thing will be that every t,ime we gather the results- of ouT efforts and make practical use of them te supply the family table,. vg will. with- that much food to help feed the world our soldier boys end our allies Open p.m. THE NAVY COMES THROUGH With 'Stick to Your Guns' A Hopalong W Pat O'Bnen 2ND Cassidy Georg FEATURE Murphy "Butch Minds the Baby" with William Boyd TT STAGE CAPITOL MAT. & EVE., Friday, Jon. 22 MAIL ORDERS. NOW JOrfN PAYNE MJyJ HEN IE GAY COMEDY MAX GORDONS nn "ICELAND" Also "The Postman JOHHIir Duck Pins Richards Bowling AND or - Sheridan, currently busy In Warner Bros. Edge of 'Dark to . have her intends ness," Ranch two years cherries, strawberries, Victor Mooie and Ernest Tru constantly compare notes tin their sobs military and thcatrl-ca- l careers while wprking in Paramounts Trueto Life. Both Pvt Robert Emmett Moore and Corp. Phillip Truex are in Irving Berlin's show, This Is the Army. fair ing us everyone of us, success and a bumper crop. Beans, too, we know aie something else again when they come from our own gaidens to be cooked, . . . and how these do grow even a child can succeed in glowing bean that We have learned, too not manv of the small flints-ar- e fine oniv piactical, but make ornamental shrubs in the garden . . . why then deprive ourselves of The pleasure of eating raspberries of our own raising, many other kinds of small fruits. Yes, America will find this year; we will learn to live and work and relax fn ' our own backyards. Home will . more be busier-anpleasant than ever before, for we will to make full use at least learn Bovd. Slickers, who gained national fame with their l fronting of Dcr Fuehrers 'Face," hold down the featured hand spot In Warner Bros. Thank Your Lucky Stars." a few rows of peas of William City Slickers Filnietl Jones and hlsCitv Spike Ordered Curtailed a prize-winnin- yith Soldier Sons Tell Me Please Mrs J. O, D IapitoS) Girl ARCADE dew-fies- jury returned the dictment yesterday, charging her first with subversive activities m undermining lovaltv, discipline and moiaie of the aimed in - Clark Gahle, Lait. Turner, Rob. ert Sterling and Lee Patnek In Some. Ua. Marys. ?hereIUiiKiloil. land CENTRE Georg Wahinrton Slept Hre,M with Jack Benny. Ann Sheri dan, Chari Coburn Percy Kilbride, Hattie McDaniel, WUliam Tracy. STUDlOGefiS Timey, George Montgomery, Lynn Bari, Victor MtLairlen Alan Baxter. Rumann, Myron MrTor- -Bohby-Jiia-- 4 k., China tnuckand " GUM -' Extortion Case Goes To Jurors Sees Martha Scott. William Garran, Edmund Gwoao in "Cbern for Miaa " alto, Tartan a Secret Trea. Bishop, -- ure." v r Iceland, wlth Son) Henie, JjrRRAT John Tajm Jick OaWe" ano.'--Tl-rtf Didn t Rina, Boatman With, Brenda Joyce and Travti. The HoniaADAT Comes Nary Through, with Pat O Brten, Oeorga Murphy and Jan Wyatt, also Butch MukU th Brod Craw-lorBaby,,iruh ' STAR LYRIC gar-den- readers remained at hberty der $1,000 bond. BUY WAR BONDSIsiSTAMPS n y BY HAZEL D. MOYLE The SATURDAY, Jan, 9. year 1943 brings a clarion clear call to gardeners . . , year ag never before'we must shoulder arms and fall in line with home gardeners throughout the nation . . for gardening takes its place as a major essential in the war. Our government has issued orders to every real dirt to polish off his digging fork and trowel and to set to workwith a will, for we must make every small bit of earth in" our possession produce this year as never before.. Yes,, it is all out for Victory Gardening" this year, so get busy and make your plans so that you will be ready to begin . . . this is the time to plan out your own personal program of how, what and where you can best respond to this urgent call, Garden makers are already as such questions asking What about my flower garden?" . , . and some are even Christmas. A grand - TOWER "H. Pulham, Esq, with Hedy Lamarr, Rohyrt Vountr and Ruth Husset also. My Faanrite Blonde." WtthTlob Hops and Madeline Carroll. (Garden Editor) of Chanmg What s Qoing 1 1 , fr Lois Wilson, who plays the mother of the precocious and is subsweet young thing ject of the title role in the new comedy success, "Junior Mis,L will be the attraction on the Capitol Theatie stage Friday matinee and evening, Jan. 22 . . . will then make her first appearance m this city since she wras been heie in the memorable engagement of Max Gordons production of The Women. Hers is one of the most important and busy roles in the comedy, because the young lady in question, and her slightly older sis-tare two energetic, snappy modern gnls calculated to keep anv mother guessing and her hands full Miss Wilson, who was among the loveliest and most popular stars of the silent films during their later years, being especially' well remembeted as the heroine -of The Covered Wagon, is ono-o- f the Tew of those stars who have made equally good on the stage .and in radio. She has not given up pictures altogether, hav-jnappeared with excellent siva cess in MGMs Bad Little AnNobody's gel" and Columbias Children a couple of years ago, after a year and a half spent on tour In The. Women. "Junior Miss Is based on the New Yorker stories by Sally , aa- tr Salt Lake City; Utah' NEWHALL, (allf (AP) Old Bill Hart, he of the gimlet eyes and blazing things he owes a lot to the public and he figures to repay some of the debt, although hes hurry about it. The former western film hero, who used to clean out saloonsfull of cattle rustlers 60 fh fun of Howling lighter " ment qu i p- - AH I5c with p" Gam BROADWAY- BOWiTNCJ, ARCADE 133 East Broadway Ring!" UVU EISA HIS ORCHESTRA AdmUtion: 75c' Pr Panon Monday Thru Friday; Sal, $1.00 Ftr Panon i (No Tab Ik Didn't ffr Charqt Except Sal.) in a Hall, U. of U. SATUHDAY, JANUARY 18, 1943 - , 8:15 P. M. Admliilon IncL tax, 11.12 S5e children 50c. Serrice men Uni term 60e. Ticket dally at McCone School el Muxic and Sato Ian. 11 at GUn Brae.-- Muilc, 74 So. Main. A MY SISTER EILEEN' M0SE7KAHS00 TIMES MtEW YORK! Modern Dance R&citalKingsbury of y-Authors JORDAN Lower Rowe Row Boxee Lower Upper Mail . MATINEE. PRICES Floeri J to 15 to. 29 and logee 16 2.24 1.68 ......2.24 1.12 Balcony Balcony Price include tax rdr nuf fsicJud tekot will not b 5SC lanpd rturod. EVENING PRICE Lower Floor: . Rowe 1 lo 15 ..V, Rowe 16 to 29 ficxee and Leges- - , k . . . Lo wet- - Balcoiiy iU. Upper Ba'cony Pricer Include tax Ueddrd nsrlop, NO PHONE RESERVATIONS 2.80 2.24 2.80 1.68 1.12 etherwi a. |