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Show lMnvriyii S NEWS, SATURDAY. MAY 26, DESERET Become gentleman farmer Q & r)t vi A H t VA 1 t4 i r V'jtf, VT .a. '' $ i-- . William E. Stafford Si W. Eugene Frank Hollon Waters . vv the way you condition it for your flower borders, only even a bit richer. It, too, must have good drainage. You may By Mllllcent Taylor Christian Science Monitor News Service 4:$ J. Barre Toelken The high cost of food is sending more and more city folks to their small backyards and patios to see what they can do about raising a few vegetables. If you are among these hopefuls, you may be able to help keep down your food budget better than you think. And vegehome-grow- n tables are tastier. The hybridizers are cooperating with us. There now are more than 15 varieties of that those of us with this kind of space-ag' problem can grow. Containers are your answer for most of these; but if you can dedicate a plot at least, say, 6 by 9 feet, you can raise ! e along with a few minis even some of ttr ; gular size varieties. Richard Robert M. Ellis You do need a location having about six hours of sunlight each day. Radiation from a bright garage wall Hill also help. If you can't provide a sunny plot, containers on runners or light enough to be moved easily can be toted into sunny spots each day. You can also raise same in hanging pots and on fences. Thomas D. Clark Utley host writers for annual conference USU will LOGAN The West: Its Literature and History is the theme of the second annual at Western Writers Conference June Utah State University. Containers Writers, historians, teachers, folklorists and people who just like to read are invited to participate, according to Glenn R. Wilde, conference director. Also participating will be Thomas D. Clark, Indiana University history professor, and Richard Ellis, University of New Mexico professor of history. The subject matter of this years conference represents the unique fusion of the literary and historical possibilities of the American West and includes some of the most important contributions in the field, Wilde commented. J. Barre Toelken, a USU graduate who is a folklorist at the University of Oregon, Eugene, will address the symposium on Ballads and Folksongs of Conflict in the American West. In addition, participants will view the movie, Culpepper Cattle Company, and disr cuss it with Dick Richards, of 20th Century Fox Films. The film was cited as one of the ten best movies of 1972 by Sight and Sound magazine. Other pest lecturers include William East- writer-directo- be almost The advantage vour available space. Where can you get seed of Probably only by mail. Your favorite r catalogs are likely to list several varieties. of this plan can mail-orde- concentrate on one or two vegetables. Perhaps more tomatoes. And you might edge the garden with leaf lettuce, chives, radishes, French basil, or parsley. You plant your small vegt table plot entirely with if you wish to have more kinds, or more plants of what you like-- to raise. For example, in that little 6 by 9 plot or less, you can raise midget sweet com, little head let- - Advance registrations have been received from as far away as Alaska, Maryland and Florida. Clay pots come in various sizes. There are pots of styrofoam, plastic, and fiber on the market, and a variety of planters and windowboxes. Nail kegs and are A U.S. Department of Agriculture oamphlet titled Minigardens for egetables," is avai'able for 15 cents from the Superintendent of DocuU.S. Government ments, Office, Washington, Printing D.C. 204(12. Ask for Home and Garden Bulletin No 163. A new paperbacK, Growing Midget Vegetaoles at Home, is well worth acquiring. half-barre- decorative. Best seller list $7.95. All your containers need drainage. If you use solid Putnam; ones, make holes along the sides here and there rather than in the bottoms. Also a layer of broken clay pots, pebbles, or cinders should be in the bottom. Dr. Atkins Diet Revolution Dr. Robert Atkins- - McKay; Once is Not Enough Susann; Morrow; basBushel and kets can be lined with plastic sheeting. Boxes can be weather treated (but dont use creosote). Wooden planters of redwood, cypress, or cedar last well without preservative and are handsome. half-bush- NONFICTION FICTION $6.95 File Odessa Frederick Forsyth; Viking; $7.95 Jonathan Livingston Seagul. Richard Bach; McMillan; Joy of Sex Alex Comfort; Crown; $7.95 The Implosion Conspiracy Louis Doubleday; Nizer; $4.95 $10.95 The Taking of Pelham, One, John Bodey; Two, Three I'm O.K., Youre O K. Thomas Harris; Harper; $5.95 Thd Best and the Brightest David Halberstam; Ran- $6.95 Evening in Byautium Irwin Shaw; Delacourt; $7.95 dom House; $10 Silent Companions is spotfor special Sunday lighted night entertainment. It will be performed by the Salt Lake Mime Troupe at 8 p.m. in the University of Utah Dance Building Studio Theater. Pear tage Arts, Cleartieid; Green Gallery, Farmington; WohSpring Layne Gallery; ler's Art Gallery. Music 8 Led p.m.. Salt Zeppelin, Palace Arena. Planetarium! SATURDAY Art Exhibits Southern Utah State College Senior Exhibit by Ron Sher-mState Bonk of Southern Utah, Cedar City; Rita Abbey and Design West, BYU Fine Arts Center Galleries, Associated Utah Artists Traveling exhibit, Carl Sandburg Elementary, Hunter; Anniversary Exhibit of area artists, Brigham City Museum-Gallerof Master Fine Arts Exhibits; Darrell Dailey and Ray Nelson, and USU Student Photography exhibit, Utah State University Library Gallery. University of Utah Masters of Fine Arts Candidates exhibits, ond paintings by Joe Bralnard, Museum of Fine Arts; Associated Utah Artists spring exhibit, Utah Historical Society gallery. Cynthia Fehr, Katy Stoker, Salt Lake Central Public Library Galleries; Salt Lake Senior Citizens Center art students. Tower Theater; Printmaking West, ond Piranesi, Salt Lake Art Center main gallery, ends Sunday; group show, Phillips Art Gallery; group show. Jail-houGallery, Moab. Goble House. Gallery; Passev Art Center; - Mrs. A.L. (Glenn J.) Pioneer Craft Beeley, Springtime of the Universe," call Hansen Planetarium, for showtimes. senior exhibit and competition, Merrill Library Gallery. (See also Saturday schedule.) California Condor Exhibit, U. of U. Museum of Natural History. "Silent Companions," Dance Building Studio Salt Theater, Troupe. Lake Mime Lectures 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Chicano Studies Series, U. of U. Business Lecture Hall, speaker: Dr. Octavio Paz. COST JUST MONDAY Four movies from the past interesting backgrounds are scheduled to open next week at the Avalon and Blue Mouse Theaters. Scheduled Wednesday at the former are Trail of the Lonesome Pme, the first outdoor-colo- r Unconand film, a Cecil B. DeMille quered, movie that became the topgrossing film of 1948, but hasnt been reissued. Opening Wednesday With the dinner you have vour choice of soup, salad or juice. Beverages and dessert are extra. The salad was as cold ensp as any in the area, only included lettuce some shredded carrots. and but and The Thousand Island dressing was just average. The soup of the day was mushroom. Although the soup was not as thick and creamy as I like it, it was not and mildly flavored. Steaks are served with a big bread and piece of ranch-typ- e May we suggest something to sweep the crumbs off the table into. It looks as if the bus boys just wipe the tables off onto the carpet, and in the areas (behind the tables against the walls) there is an accumulation that is a little unsightly. c There is not the plush atmoof the more exclusive and a little noisy be of the lack of table but this is part of the food franchise busi sphere spots, cause cloths, low-co- ness. Mr. Steok, East, So. Seventh Reservations not 2181 needed. I 10 A LINE (See Saturday and schedule). 12:10 p.m.. Organ Salt Lake Tabernacle. Sunday Recital, Planetarium 8 p.m., Dairy Princess USU Fine Arts PagCen- eant 1973, ter Concert Hall, Logan. Theater 8 "Redeye with ReserState College Fine Arts Cellar Theater, WSC Theater's Charley Company. 8 p.m., "Music Man," Pioneer Memorial Theater. 8 p.m., "Our Town," Rocky Mountain Regional Theater, Salt Palace Little Theater. 8 p.m., "Curse of an Aching Heart," Silver Wheel Theater, Park City. 8:30 p.m., "What the Butler Saw," Theater 138. 7:30 and 10 p.m., "Galaxy," Salt Lake Acting Company, p.m., vations," 7:30 p.m., Amateur Astronomy Music Pageants Class, Hansen Planetarium. p.m., Organ Recital, Salt Lake Tabernacle. 8 p.m., Piano Clarinet Recital, The Stable, 524 S. 6th Eost, Bonnie Bennett, Russell 4 "Springtime of the Universe," Hansen call Planetarium, tor showtimes. During the past few years hundreds of teenagers have found summer jobs with small ads in our special classified columns for young people. YOU can do it, too! 1 Harlow. Special Exhibits Weber Planetariums "Springtime of the Universe," call Hansen Planetarium, 1 for showtimes. California Condor Exhibit, U. Museum of Natural Histo- of U. ry. Theater Schools 2 p.m., Westminster College Washington Outing, George Grove, Parley's Canyon. 8 D.m., Music Man, Pioneer Memorial Theater. 8:30 p.m., "Dirty Desmond's Old Barn Dastardly Deed, Playhouse, Kanab. Yard Care Trash Hauling Delivery Work Eliot Hall. 8:30 p.m., "Dirty Desmond's Barn Old Dastardly Deed," Playhouse, Kanab. fir Trainees Odd Jobs, etc. LnJ Baby Sitting Housecleaning Pet Care SUNDAY Art Exhibits State Utah all- - University I. 2 RIVE3 TRIPS Yompa Green Colorado $15 per day 364-393- 5 June 3 through June 24. Special offer good for 4 Sundays Your ad will be published on the day or days you spec ify. 3. 6. Place your ad at the Classified Counter, 143 South Main. Let a friendly help you write your ad. Pay just 10c a line per ad. Two or three lines will do it, or use up to 7 lines. Must he cash. Xo phone calls. Xo refunds. 7, Ads must be placed prior to Saturday, 1:00 p.m., to run 4. 5. YOUNG WOMEN Get a good job sooner. Mail this coupon to the People Builder for a free catalog showing how you can begin an exciting, profitable career as a Secretary, Fashion Merchandiser, Receptionist or Bookkeeper in 6 to 18 months. TRAVEL INSTITUTE at the Advertise your specialty. This is a Want Work column nly. Blue Mouse are two W. C. Fields movies, "Mississippi and My Little Chickadee. The former, made in 1935, also featured Bing Crosby. Made in 1940, the latter also stars Mae West. 8. ad-tak- er the following Sunday. High School age and under eligible. "YOUTH MARKET" WANT ADS FOR SUMMER NAME ADDRESS Creative Fun for Everyone IZ.GO Great for Family Home.Evening ( CITY STATE Miniaturize your own drawings. Wach them shrink! Creati oven charms tor key chains, bracelets, necklace, etc. At Gibsons and Other Select Stores 41 East South Tcrple Sail Lake City, Utah 84111 5 Phona 1 South Main Use "Youth Power" for Summer Work. Business College; ILTUHUO Bo 9147 Salt Lake City, Utah T43 PHONE NO ZIP CODE and was was host didnt hesitate to serve us. Plenty of iced water in the glasses at all times and our waitress checked back often to make sure everything was okey. The check came a little fast, even before we decided whether or not to order dessert. In fact, our waitress was ready to take our order before we were ready to give it. 1 Magic Mini Maker f p.a The steak menu has an excellent variety at a wide range of prices. New York sirloin ($3 99); ($3.99); sirloin ($4.99); teri-yasteak ($3.50); Alaska king crab and steak ($3.99); steak and lobster ($4.50); beef kabob ($2.99); shrimp ($2.49) and fried chicken ($2.15). Service was prompt cheerful. When our order ready, and our waitress the busy elsewhere, Art Exhibits theaters schedule oldies with The biggest gold star goes to the childrens menu, at childrens pnees. Too many times you find yourself ordering a full meal and the just dabbling in it. For 29 cents you get a scoop of whipped potatos, several thinly sliced pieces of ham and half a peach. There are other simihar offerings for the kiddies. Although the menu advises that your steak will be cooked according to your taste I think the chef missed the mark slightly with mine. The steaks are good sized, tender and flavorful. The fned shrimp was a little on the skimpy side, but the shrimp sauce was cold and tangy. YOUTH MARKET" WANT ADS FOR SUMMER JOBS I Two d Special Exhibits Dance 8 p.m., U. of U. There are many things to be said about franchises and their place in Americas society. Some comments are good and others not so good But they do serve a purpose. With this in nnnd we visited Mr. Steak, 21S1 So. Seventh East. We were not disappointed with either the service or the food. the potato of your choice. The baked potatos were fluffy (but wrapped in foil) and hot. The Frqnch fries were a little on the soggy side. & Jffld? Ulhats doing today House; Tivoli Gallery; Edison St. Gallery; LeConte Stewart Gallery of Art, Kavsville; Carling Art Gallery; Intermountain Art Co.; The Art Gallery; Heri- Jay Llvingood Editor. Weekend Section By The soil of your little garden plot should be improved CALENDAR Compiled by Sue Frazier 0 Phone Dining out fast-foo- Soil for your containers can be bought m local nurseries and garden shops in bags, usually already mixed. Watering in containers varies with the type and location of the container. Usually once or twice a week will suffice, but you need to experiment. full-siz- 5 of minis in containers is their early maturity, Jheir attractive size on porch or patio, and the fact that you can have more in slightly over half the plot is letplanted to three rows with tuce. beets, and chard two tomato plants, staked, in the remaining area. Along the hark, trained on the fence, are pole beans and e cucumbers. These are all vegetables. You can supplement with minis in D outlets have lot to offer carrots, and cucumbers, and perhaps three or more aneties of mini wire you like and the 973 Fast-foo- d squashes, half-lengt- h Your rows should run as nearly as possible from east to west to get the most sunlight, with taller plants at the back. In a little 6 by 9 plot Variations watermelons, small winter anything you can dream up. lake, author of articles and books about the Southwest; William Stafford, professor of English at Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Ore.; Robert M. Utley, director of archeology and historic preservation for the National Park Service, and W. Eugene Hollon, professor of history at the University of Toledo, Ohio. 11-1- 4 can wish to enclose it with fencing, in which case can raise vine plants tomatoes, cucumbers, possibly pole beans in north or west fence. tuccs, midget and cataloupes, 1 Typing Errands |