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Show -,gnAY, JUNE 6, 1946 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946 nt Beet Land wo serving actices Given Khich farmers are request- MffWl.nf t.n be eligible for payments under the J-mw wpre outlined Uav by G. Frank Nelson f state PMA Committee in J1 . onrrar Pmnram. . of I, C UWKU "0" 1 Nelson said that to qualify vp nrndnr.er must Kit the following conserva-k' conserva-k' .-(.o' "Rnph acre of i m'v'JAl'l',J Notices will qualify two -n yiw- - . it irar beets. ifeintain until after July 1, lone acre or a protective t-v. f Wanted nerennial or il legumes, adapted per- kiial gra&co, U legumes and grasses. wd in 1946 one-nan acre oi rr.j alfalfa Reed in 1946 ncreof adapted perennial , iDcniTnes. adaDted ner- Ui grasses, or mixtures of rTiimPc and errasses. Plow fa kbu""'" " -V during 1946 one acre of a xdstana ana a goou gruwui ui -adapted green manure crop. Iply during 1946 eight short a of animal manure. ''..! Hnrintr 1946 to land on aWk) "-o hppts are nl anted ij harvest in 1946, seventy-five pounds net of available nitrogen, potash, andor phosphoric acid in the form of commercial chemical chem-ical fertilizer. Explaining "adapted" legumes and grasses, Mr. Nelson said that it would be those commonly seeded in the community. To qualify, a producer must carry out not less than a half acre of conservating practices for each acre of sugar beets planted on the farm for harvest in 1946 or any subsequent year. Fish Spawn-Taking Operations Proceeding Nicely PREMIERE SUNDAY! life Spawn-taking operations throughout Utah are proceeding at a better than average pace, M. J. Madsen, superintendent of fisheries management for the Utah Fish and Game Department, Depart-ment, announced today. Two new traps are in operation this year, at Strawberry and Fish Lake, which runs at both places "looking better than aver age", Madsen asserted. He explained that the new traps at Fish Lake were installed to reduce handling of fish which decreases the fertility ratio. "So far, results of the new setup set-up have been very encouraging," he said. The new arrangement at Strawberry was designed for a similar purpose, only here fertility fertili-ty was decreased by female fish running into fast, rough water coming down the spillway. The new set-up allows the fish to run through comparatively smooth water into a three-way pond arrangement where eggs are taken only after proper natural development. The only dark spot on the state's spawn-taking picture, Madsen repdrted, is at Bear Lake, which for the first time in 20 years, has risen above the Swan creek traps. This abnormal level allows the spawners to escape over the top of the traps and on up the creek. In order that natural spawning may take place in the creek, Madsen Mad-sen said, a day and night patrol is being maintained to protect the big trout from poachers. ml A PICTURE STORY FT 2 T i i UlKtjl t -7l VM Garden Helps Announced By College Gardens Frosted? If Mother Nature nipped your garden with frost, replant again. Below are recommended varieties for this locality and days of ma- Leave Fawns Alone, Utahns Warned turity Days to maturity Crop Snap Beans Landreth Stringless Green pod 50 Tendergreen 51 Pencil Pod (wax) 55 ER LAURENCE ILIVI in "Journey into Fesr" Full-length, one-hour drama tization of Eric Ambler's tale oj international intrigue Husband of Former Lehi Woman Dies 10f-M KUTA American Broadcasting Company t to you by UNITED STATES STEEL Ellis E. Barlow, 169 Whitlock Ave.. Salt Lake City, died Wed nesday, May 22. Mr. Barlow had been under a doctor's care for about 30 days. He was in the, hospital three weeks and was back homesupposedly improving im-proving satisfactorily when another an-other attack struck, and he passed away within a few minutes. Mr. Barlow served as a missionary mission-ary in Germany for the L. D. S. rvnirrh ahout 1916. After return ing home he enlisted in the army and returned to Europe as a soi-Hi'or soi-Hi'or in World War I. He married Anna Stoddart of T.oTii He served for some time in the bishopric of their ward. At the time, nf his death he was a mem ber of the Stake High Council of South Salt Lake btake. Woolen Garments Woolen garments should be dried at room temperature; too much heat or cold mats and hardens them. V 1 -- LVZt -"--sN !! iAHiAHCrrrV) OCUNNISON IAUNA O J Obchhro ( OKifvmt o ) Q FANGUTTCH HATCH ft Q JACOC'i LAJC1 4f OCAMBtOM PHOENIX SALT LAKE CITY LV. SALT LAKE 4 p.m. and 11:15 p.m. LV. PHOENIX 4:30 p.m. and 1:00 a.m. ' Mrmtrr. T'tnr r SANTA FE BUS DEPOT STATE Phone: 145, Lehl sir' Fishermen, campers and hikers were warned today by George W. Reid, Chief Deputy Warden for the State Fish and Game Commission, Com-mission, to refrain from picking up or touching fawns found in forests or along the state's streams. Reir pointed out that state law provides that it is illegal "to disturb dis-turb or molest or have in possession pos-session a deer other than during the regular hunting season." Violators of the law (Section Blue LaKe ipoiej not less than $100.00. Lima Beans Reid exolained that does sel- Burpee's Improved Bush .... 75 dom desert their fawns and al- Beets though the fawn may appear to Crosby's Egyptian 60 be abandoned, the mother is Detroit Dark Red (storage) 68 generally close by. All game Broccoli I wardens have been Instructed to Green Sprouting 60 arrest violators, Reid asserted. Carrots I Red Cored Chantenay (Storage) 72' Milk Production Nantes Coreless 60 Over 122 billion pounds of milk Sweet Corn wcre Producea ln ine u- ln Spancross 72 Marcross C6 x 13 72 Golden Cross Bantum 87 . Onions Sweet SDanlsh (storage).... 110, Rodeo News QUEEN COMMITTEE PLANS FULL EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT ENTER-TAINMENT ON JUNE 14 Chairman Morris Clark reveals the following details of June 14th when contestants for the Queen of the Lehi Roundup will be crowned at the Rodeo Bowl, located on 5th West and 1st North streets. The program is scheduled to get under way at 8:00 p. m. with the following follow-ing arrangements being in order: 1. Musical chair race. 2. Selection of Queen. Judges will be using the following score card: a Horsemanship, or should it be horsewomanship, 40 pts; b Mount, 10 pts.; c Appearance, 25 pts.; d equipment, 15 pts.; and e Crowd appeal, 19 pts. 3. Team race. 4. Potato race. .This entertainment is free and the committee urges the public to come out and cheer for your queen choice. Entrees can be made either to Mr. Clark, Mr. Dale Peterson or Mr. George Downs. Several have now registered and many more are expected. Judges will be from out of town; it is rumored one will be from Ogden, one from Salt Lake and one from Payson. "2 9 VA Peas Laxton's Progress 60 Thomas Laxton 62 Dwarf Alderman 79 j uiiatfagtuij Aiiit.wTvw Radishes Early Scarlet Globe 23 Spinach Long Standing Bloomsdale 42 Long Prolific Straightneck 60 Rlar.k Zucchini 60 Improved Green Hubbard 110, Swiss Chard j Fordhook Giant - 60 Turnips I Purple Top White Givoe ... a i Fall wardens are wortnwnue as you have correct maturity for eood storaee if you plant carrots, beets, turnips, corn, and radishes in. late June. w FOR FATHER June 16 , WWK-S- iff t . Fish Planting Trucks In Full Operation Utah's fish planting trucks, four large vehicles and nine smaller units, have swing into full operation throughout the state in preparation for the general opening of the fishing r-?I spiisnn on June 15. Ka.ch of the smaller units, per- ifil i manently attached to a hatchery, ing time of not more than two hours. 1 j The four large units, operating as a fleet, are traveling througn-out througn-out the state handling larger plants over distances requiring more than two hours. I X'i'.. 's f -- L -ml ' all B JL E" S- ' 5 - o? oi tVcsc i Cleanup Trophies Of fered Cities K'm" Q lwwrr if"' -hi In cooDeration with the Beau- jtification Division of the Utah I Centennial, the National Clean up and Paintup Bureau will pre- L : i T.i.i. j... 'Sent some utan vvmmuui,y wiui i a handsome trophy in recognition recogni-tion of exceptional effort, Hor-; Hor-; ace J. Gunn, beautification man-affer man-affer announced this week. The offer of the award was received re-ceived from Shipley D. Burton, former Utahn, who is director oi the National Bureau. Every city and town in the state is eligible. Small communities will have the same opportunity as larger towns. The contest will not be judged on the amount of work done, but upon the quality and thoroughness. To participate in the contest, communities should keep a scrapbook of activities demonstrating demon-strating the work accomplished ; through 'newspaper clippings, ! announcements and "before and after" photographs. - They must be submitted to the National Clean-up and Paint-up cam-! cam-! paign bureau, 1500 Rhode Island j Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C, i by September 1. Details of the contest may De secured by writing to the Beauti fication division, Centennial commission, Box 329, Salt Lake City 8, Utah. . 1 - . '9- Every SUNDAY Afternoon " UNITED STATES STEEL PHOTOS Mechanized coal mining pictured at its best-in UisenrLng No. 2 mine of United SUtes Steel's H. C. Frick Coke Co. Bear Uniontown. pT (1 Top-cnttin? rich Pittsburgh bituminous vein, (2) SetUnff drill fi powder holes in "face"; (3) Shot-firer Insertt cap .in -SodTe W "Shooting" brings down big, black chunks; (5) Meehu-Sf Meehu-Sf Sdtai iddneW to work; (6) On TJJD. jj work is done. Mechanized machines In Frick mines speed coai w Industry's furnaces. ... RHEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS T suffered for vears and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will eiadlv answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. NELSON U.JTI V J ROBERT ARMBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA IH Station KSL at 1:30 p.m. BROUGHT TO YOU BY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. pd. Adv.NUE-OVO Laboratories |