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Show .GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 3vveet Corn Pests Can Be Routed by Timely Defense corn borer in this area, when invader wiU make a Jthe leaves of your sweet lantt and lay eggs which may ""taSto to your crop, ireprepared to fight in de- r yyu p- .7 . . the corn plants every day, "L for egg masses laid by the 'fiSfmrtS These will be smaU d translucent white, an 7 Mhof w Inch in diameter, com-.J com-.J tiny round objects like fish T, overlapping. A they devel-fVflxsthaiyeUow, devel-fVflxsthaiyeUow, then black. they hatch out the tiny JlmTwill eat their way toward the n stalk and your best defense is have them crawl over a deposit 5 ;eadly D.D.T. This is applied as "dart or spray, but the method rec trended by experiment stations Z spray. To prepare it obtain nnT fifty'per cent wettable pow-lr pow-lr 'and stir three tablespoonfuls In gallon of water. Spray heav- enough to wet the corn leaves ftoroughly, especially reaching the tints between stalk and leaves. Sway three times at 5 day internals inter-nals and your corn crop should be line'ty-seven per cent safe from the borers. If your examination does Jot disclose any egg masses during i. novt twenty days, you may be Je from the first brood. But about Eg 20 a second brood may appear, md your defense measures must be repeated. . if you prefer to use D.D.T. dust lather than a spray, it should be at feast five per cent in strength. i it is not safe to assume that corn plants which have not yet made six eaves are safe from the borer. It true that the insect prefers the larger plants, and they will get the most eggs, but the smaller ones are jot immune. For the home gardener gar-dener the expense and work entailed Ji this protection are so small, no jne should neglect it. t If the borers live long enough to - .if 4 f v if Ton can decide whether yon or the ear worms enjoy your sweet corn. enter the corn stalk, it will be difficult diffi-cult to destroy them before they kill the plant They eat their way through the stalk and stems into the, ear, and the things they do to a fine ear of corn will make a home gar-1 dener weep. Do not confuse the corn borer with the corn ear worm, which is almost as bad a pest, but not so numerous. nu-merous. The ear worm will not attack at-tack the ears until they are in silk, and the best protection against it is to fill a clean oil can with mineral oil and put a few drops on the silk of each ear. A special oil prepasar tion can be obtaird for this. j0 SPOTLIGHTING UTA1 War-born Dragerton to Become Utah's Newest City. Dragerton, southeastern Ut ah's war-born town built in i942 by the Defense Plant Corporat ion, is filing articles of incorporation incorpor-ation and askng to become a city. A group of over 100 Drag-erton Drag-erton residents have met and nominated candidates for various var-ious offices required by law-The law-The community is anxious to gain the status of a city before the start of the next censuj in white shields carrying the insignia insig-nia "Grand Army of the Republic Repub-lic Memorial Highway." These highway markers now extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific on U. S. 6. Fillmore Should Tell Tourists About State House Questionnaires now being received re-ceived by the UPID from recent travelers through Utah indicate that none have seen or even heard about the Old State House at Fillmore. All of which proves it is up to view of the fact that the ieder-! local communities to inform the! al census is often used as a ' passing tourists that they have a HI NOTICE f TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to exchange, change of appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout through-out the entire year, unless otherwise other-wise designated, all locations being from SLB&M. To Exchange: Larry Lee was honored on his thirteenth birhday when the members of the "Blue Racer" athletic team met at his home. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Frank Thompson, Don Meldrum, John Thompson, Ernest and Ned Seppi, Pat Hansen, Han-sen, Wayne Johnson and Larry. Exchange Application No. 67 Orem City Corporation as contract con-tract holder with United States and Provo Water Users Assn.' Orem, Ut. will store 1200 ac. ft of water under U. S. Bureau of Reclamation Applications Nos. 9569, 9579, 12060, and 12229- Tie water will be stored from (, Jet. 1 to Apr. 1 of following I year in the Deer Creek reser voir, the center of the impound, icg dam being located at a point N. 700 ft. and E. 100 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 5, T5S, R4E. The water will be released into in-to Provo River at the point described de-scribed above and conveyed to a point S. 55 45' W 1104 ft. from IV Cor. Sec. 6, T6S, R3E, where it will be rediverted into the Provo Reservoir Canal and conveyed to a point S- 2500 ft. and W. 700 ft from NE Cor. Sec. 12, T6S, R2E, from which point it will be lifted by means ol a pump to a point S. 500 ft. and W. 500 ft from NE Cor. Sec. 12, T6S, R2E, where it will be delivered into the Alta Ditch. In exchange for the water so delivered. 6 sec. ft. or 1200 ac f ,tof water will be diverted from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 from Alta Al-ta Ditch at a point N. 1200 ft-and ft-and E. 800 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. t, T6S, R3E, and conveyed to fte Orem City's distribution system sy-stem and used for domestic and municipal purposes in Orem City. To Change: I a-2362 Orem City. Ut. pro. poses to change the place and nature of use of 4 sec ft. of water wa-ter right acquired by purchase of stock in the Alta Ditch and Canal Company, which rights ere originally acquired through diligence. The water has been diverted from Alta Springs, tributary tri-butary to Provo River at a Point N. 25' 49' E 2375 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 33, T5S, R3E, ana used from Anr. 1 to Oct. 31 irrigate 300 acres of land embraced em-braced in Sees. 11 and 12, T6S, uE, ! Hereafter, 4.0 sec. ft. of water be riivprtpd from Alta Springs at a point described a- "ve, and conveyed through AL "itch to a Doint N. 1200 ft. nd E. 800 ft. from SW Cor Sec. T6S, R3E. and thence conveyed convey-ed by 15-in. pipe a distance of Ju ft. to Orem City distribution distribut-ion System unA naoA frnm Anr to Oct. 31 for municipal and wmestic purposes in Orem City. 10 Appronriaie! ' 20453 Orem City, orem, L 5 sec. ft. for municipal use 'n Aita Springs at a point N. " 49' E 2375 ft. fronv SW r. Sec. 33, T5S. R3E. The wa- wr will v,o " Alta Ditch to a point N. 1200 and E. 800 ft from SW Cor. f ec- 6, T6S, R3E, and thence 1" and the Orem Watpr Works I Jtribution system. The water! ,'U1 oe used from Oct. ol to Apr. l of year following for wucipal purposes at orem vL a."er R' Holdaway, : utiiiitiriiiiiiii.iiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiaiihiiiitiii.limttiitiititiianiiiitiil Gardner ON THE JOB ON THE SQUARE Ul a List with us H Or I "W Buy from us! "i S GENEVA S 1 REAL ESTATE Orem, Utah 1 Phone 0685-J1 Ostlund liiilmMminimniiiiHninnniiHHnmufimntnmHiwTtfmwil E measuring stick when money is returned from higher government govern-ment such as the county, state or federal. Dragerton becoming a city will be Carbon County's finan. cial loss for Dragerton will be-comeeligibleforher be-comeeligibleforher irk vw come eligible for her share of B and C class road money now going to Carbon County. It is estimated that Dragerton now has between five and six thousand people, the majority of which are connected with the caol mining industry. The town was purchased by the U. S-Steel S-Steel Corporation in 1947 which in turn sold the property to John W. Galbreath. realtor. Gal-breath Gal-breath has been selling the prop, erty to the residents. The town has a hospital, church, school and 721 homes, which are now all privately owned except 50 which are rented. Other rentals include a remodeled boarding house which houses 45 families. The school building was sold to the school district for one dollar dol-lar and has the largest number of square feet floor space on one floor of any similar school in Utah. The town has one of the best modern water filteration and sewage disposal plants in the state. Dragerton bids fair to become one of the largest communities com-munities in Utah, for the town is supported by the coal industry, indust-ry, now paying Utah miners the1 highest average hourly earnings in the state. Utah Marks Highway Six ' In compliance with a recent ly passed Utah statute, the trans continental U. S. Highawy 6.1 which crosses Utah from east to west, has been marked with NEW HOMES 500 DOWN FOR G.I. ONLY 10 DOWN FOR NON G.I. Substantial 4V4 room homes with full basement for as little as $7600. PRUDENTIAL HOUSING CORP. For Information Call 0898 Rl. 0549 R4. or 0756 R3 museum or some other local at traction worth seeing. ! i Adequate road signs at both approaches to Fillmore would do much to bring the tourist to the Old State House Museum. Such signs should tell the traveler trav-eler that Fillmore is approximately approxi-mately the geographic center of the old territory of Utah, and that the two-story red sandstone sand-stone original state house which ince housed the territorial legislature legis-lature during 1855-56 is preserved preserv-ed a museum at Fillmore. The Old State House Museum at Fillmore holds plenty of inter est for all travelers if only Fill-- more would do something to tell the traveler about it. Predirts Big Things For Utah "Steel will make Utah the 'Pennsylvania of the west," declared de-clared Joseph Jensen, chairman of the board of directors of the Los Angeles Metropolitan Water District, during a recent visit to Utah. In addition, he predicted that Utah will become the second sec-ond largest state in the west, eventually ev-entually claiming a larger population popu-lation than either Washington or Oregon. Simplot Starts Fertilizer Production-Fifty tons of ammonium sulphate sul-phate fertilizer is now being turned out by the Simplot Fertilizer Fer-tilizer Company at Salt Lake City. The Simplot plant previously pre-viously was known as the Kalu- nite Plant, where war-time ex periments in aluminum extract-iin extract-iin and processing were conduct ed. Improvement Slated for Mirror Lake Road The road to Mirror Lake, 90 miles east of Salt Lake City and highly popular with summer re creation seekers and fishermen is slated for improvement by the federal bureau of public roads. the forest service and the states of Utah and Wyoming. It is plan- ned to rebuild 11 miles this sum mer, converting the old road into in-to a two-lane highway , which will eventually be improved to 1M YEARS OLD ... The Be. JoMph & Mueller, pector of the Holy Family pariah at Cahokte, in, eUest towa m the BQoiolppt valUTt inspect the peofrest of the work et reeotutractinc tfee kiatorle ISO. yew-old CaliokU church for the week-long ebaaranoe et the town'e 250th anniversary May At riffht fc the ben of the rettond ehareh which oaee celled tocefher the Tnath et QhoM to help Oen. Oeorre Eogen Clark (Ad hi Vlrginfe Tfltariean tt Brtttah than wad tart hie expedttk to take Yhneawej as bald the Wart let CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws Sharpened LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED West on 4th North GENEVA ROAD ALTERATIONS ! 1 lailor men's suits over for urnmen. Pvnert men and wo men's alterations, make dresses, formals, trousseaus, children's cothing. Men's shirts and slacks See or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 n. 2nd West. Provo. Phone 2276R TF bet. 150 and 250 ft. deep at a point S. 76 ft. and E. in from NW Cor. Sec 20, T6S, R2E. The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate irrig-ate 30 acres of land embraced in NW4 Sec 20, T6S, R2E, and for year-round domestic, stock watering, milk cooling, dairy and barn washing purposes- Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing appli-with appli-with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed witn tne State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Cap-itol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before July 22, 1949. Let Us Save Yon Money! STEEL CITY UPHOLSTERY 561 SOUTH STATE ST. OREM RECOVERING REMODELING REPAIRING PHONE 0645-R4 If Ed cannot fix It, don't worry about it, It can't be fixed. But let us look at it. Prices reasonable. Phone 0537R1. Pick up and deliver. deliv-er. Ed's Fixit Shop, across from Utah Power and Light in Orem. ED'S FIXIT SHOP Evanston, Wyoming. Utah's First Iron Foundry To Be Preserved The Cedar City Chapter, Sons of Utah Pioneers is fencing and restoring the historical place in Iron County where Utah's first iron was manufactured irom 1863 until 1873. The area is called "old Iron Town" and is located between Page's Knch and the mines at Iron Mountain, west of Cedar City. Questionnaire Reveals Tourist's Observations Questionnaires now being received re-ceived by the Utah Department of Publicity from tourists who recently traveled through Utah reveal interesting observations-Mr. observations-Mr. J. C. O'Connor of Norwalk, Conn., points out from his experience ex-perience that road signs aie no guarantee of good places ti at. Apparently this traveler sufferer suffer-er considerable disappointment in using road signs to determine where to get a good meal in .Utah. This traveler also pointed out that Mine and Smelting plants in Utah should have a sign on the highway saying "Visitors Welcome." They would have liked to visit such places, but felt that they would not be wel come. He commented iavoraoiy on the fact that the Utah Field House of Natural History at Vernal was open to. visitors ear ly Sunday morning. Because of the hours maintained by most museums in other states, they had to be bypassed by the tour ist. Mr. O'Connor pointed out. Utah Power and Light Netted Three Million Dollars in 1948 The Utah Power and Light Company's annual report reveals re-veals that the company netted three million dollars during 1948. Sixty-one percent of the stock-holders live in the staes served by the company and they own 61 percent of the stock. Utah To Get Woman's Lingerie Plant The construction of a $175- Mrs. Grant Cluff and two sons are visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Grace Mc. Ewan- Mr. and Mrs- IL C. Tipp- etts spent Wednesday tu the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. and Mrs- T. O. Allred, Joye, Norene. Carol and Worth are vacationing at the parks in southern Utah. Elaine A. Hawkins has re. turned home from New Zealand Zeal-and where she has been labor ing as a missionary for the LDS church. Mr. and Mrs- A. L. Ekins of Hinckley. Utah and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Redd of Monticello, Utah ere house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins last week. The three couples made a com bined busines and pleasure trip to Vernal, Utah and Rangely, Colorado. WANTED TO BUY Good, clean used cars or pickups- Top cash prices paid. No waiting. See Lynn Bullock. BULLOCK AUTO SALES Phone 0669-J3 Orem. L CEMENT WORK Cement Septic Tanks and cesspools built All kinds of cement work done. 1010 N. 1st West, Provo. Phone 1350. tf. Egg Plant Pest Is Killed by D.D.T. it i 7.: tl f : 'i 000 woman's lingerie plant at Provo is slated by Barbizon of Utah, Inc., a branch of Barbizon of New York. Site of the big plant is in the northwest section of Provo, it is reported by the Provo engineer and building inspector. in-spector. Box Elder Installs Display At Vernal Museum A Box Elder county display made up of plaques, pictures and dioramas has been installed in the Utah Field House of Natural Nat-ural History at Vernal, along with other county displays. Ov er 8,000 persons have already visited the museum and 50,000 are expected during the coming season. Pick eggplant fruit when the skin Is shiny. D.D.T. has been a boon to egs plant, because it destroys its chief insect enemy, the flea beetle, which) eats tiny holes in the leaves. Oc- casional dusting with D.D.T. dis-' poses of thig pest completely. Egg plant U a tropical plant,' closely related to peppers and to-! matoes. It takes so long to matuie ' that plants are nearly always started start-ed indoors and transplanted to tl.e garden. The plants require an even temperature and do not thrive in cold frames. A dozen plants aie sufficient for the average fami'y. The dark purple fruits are highly decorative, and if you plan to en-, ter a basket of vegetables in the harvest show, an egg plant is an ab-' solute must in arranging an attrac-' tive display. The fruit may be eaten at anv stage of growth, until its skin becomes be-comes dull. As long as the skin is shiny, the flesh within is in good condition, con-dition, but when that stage passes, the fruit should be discarded. There are many tempting ways of cooking this vegetable and several different methods should be used during the season. Egg plant is widely used in Asia, Japan and the islands of the Pacific; Pa-cific; soldiers who served in that area had many opportunities to learn how it is served there. The plants require rich soil and: should never be set out until all danger of frost Is over as they are extremely tender. Set them 18 inches apart in the row and mix a tablespoon of plant food with the soil around each plant. When fruits begin to set a side dressing of plant food will make the fruits larger. Some varieties pro-; due a few large, and soma many mt& fruit, FLEASAIIT ViRV Edna M. Hansen 2028-M Wayne Johnson, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Alden Johnson, was confirmed a member of the DS church by Ferron Jones on Sunday and Lee Ivan Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs- Elden Per. ry was confirmed by Frank Wall- Babies given names on Sunday were the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Daniel Kay. blessed by his father; the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dill-man, Dill-man, Julia, blessed by iei iath- er. Testimonies were given by Darrell Hill. Frank Wall, Lawrence Law-rence Peterson, Nyra Colvin, Antone Gleason, Grace Lowry. Lucy Tippetts, Blyth Wall, Don- na Ashton, Ferron Jones, Francis Fran-cis Hunn, Miles Dillman, Mr. McFarland and Bishop Bliss All- red. The Primary officers would like to meet all children of the ward each Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. Larry Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baum, was graduated graduat-ed from the Primary last Sunday. Sun-day. Ward members are invited to attend an excursion to the Salt Lake Temple on June 17. Ferron Jones was among the BYU graduates. He expects to teach school in Duchesne next year. . Mr. and Mrs- Miles Dillman. new ward members, have purchased purch-ased the Ferre home. Olga Allred and Edith Trotter left Monday for a ten-day ten-day vacation trip to Los Angeles. KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah A BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME WICK SWAIII 7 'V. ' uimm FOR SALE Practically new Standard Twin tractor, with cultivator and plow. With or without riding attachment- Ronald Adams, 8.10 mile East of Lincoln Lin-coln high school. Phone 0749 R4. Trains Don't Whistle Because they are scared . . But to warn you of danger USE OUR BKAHfcS SO THAT YOU CAN STOP WHEN THE TRAIN CANT, FOR YOU CAN'T BLUFF A TRAIN!! OREM AUTO ELECTRIC 6th North and State Phone 0652-R1 Orem-Geneva, Utah Hon I?'v SEE TOM COPUS (The "Yes Man") FOR LOANS $25 TO 51000 Consolidate your bills . . Balance your budget with a personal per-sonal loan on longer terms smaller payments. It's "Yes" to 4 out of 5 who ask for a loan here, amd I'd like to say "Yes" to you. YOU CHOOSE THE AMOUNT YOU NEED I YOU CHOOSE YOUR OWN PAYMENTS LOANS ON AUTO . . .FURNITURE . . .SALARY UP TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY 1 If a cash loan will help solve a problem, write, come in or phone Tom Copus. Let him try and arrange the loan you may need. $2S to $900 er More Slgaahire, rumltwe er Cm Ti 0rr tuAt unit to sr nr , ftz&cnal finance co. 2nd Floor. Knighl Block Building 13 East Center St., Provo Phone 621 Manager: T. H. Copus r t WASHER REPAIRING Ralph's Radio & Appliance 65 No. University Ave. PROVO Phone 618 A VMMr VIIM" IM J. I ATTENTION HOME BUILDERS! ARE YOU BUILDING OR INTENDING TO BUILD? Let us help you plan the windows for that new home. (We can save you money) Basement Units, Double hung windows and Stationary sash. We specialize in Kitchen Cabinets in either wood or metal at a price to fit your needs. WESKO CABINET WORKS 3rd NORTH fc STATE STREET OREM, UTAH PHONE 0654 Rl "Electric Wiring1 With Safety" Residential and Commercial Contracting CALL Howard Egan Electric PHONE 0758 J2 73 East 4th North, Orem For Sale 9 and 10 foot. HAY RAKES W. F. Wiscombe PRICES REDUCED Phone 023-J1 J23 Utah County Rlattreca Factory COMPLETE J MATTRESS and BAIT " 4 SERVICE Only Factory ia Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver without with-out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 f 1 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH Pianos and Accordians : FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos $75 00 and up. Accordians Accor-dians $25.00and up. Small down payment. Easy terms. New and used. Lessons. Williams Music Co. 308 Sast 3rd South Phone 940 R ATTENTION STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want more money for your dead or useless horses, cows, hogs or sheep; and for hides, pelts and wool, call UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. QUICK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT. LEHI 216W Geo. W. Price Lehi, Utah tiO 6QIEAK" ... Vo 0 Squeak" Shan, bootmaker tt past Zl years tor navy peraonnd In Shanghai, mourn! uliy look ever some of the hundred oi pairs ot spccial-mafie boots left on his bands when the navy removed Its :Up from the area. '0 Squeak" is a i-nc-.-b booU DO squeak. -c.u J u vi. i.o sec ft. for mis- ous use from a 4-in. well |