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Show 7H Past Fcur sat 177. J 1 up program was accomplished. This made it so the farmer had to pay only 60c per acre which is a mighty cheap control program" Mr. Chase stated. The spraying was dono by Royce Knight of the Parkair Flying Service of Cedar City by putting a States. Bids may be made by the principal or his agent, either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at this office prior to the hour fixed for sale. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified checks or money orders made payable to the Treasurer of the United States for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must d be marked in the lower corner "Public sale bid, Serial No. U09105, Sale 10 a. m. July 14, 1954". The highest bidder will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof. Any adverse claimants of the land should file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. The Bureau of Land Management has not searched the records of Juab County to ascertain the existence of any adverse claim. Any contiguous owner claiming a preference right must assert such right within 30 days from the above sale date. ERNEST E. HOUSE, post-offi- Roy Chase, standing and Royce Knight of Cedar City In one of the two planes used In "hopper" spraying of 5100 acres of farm land. FARMER OF THE WEEK Roy Chase Adds Enthusiasm To Complete Spraying Job eradication of grass hoppers. "I have farmed here for 48 years and grass hoppers have been a problem with us every year. I can't remember a year that we haven't done something to try to save our crops from these pests. I have used poison braits but during the last few years chemical spraying has proven cheaper with a better kill obtained. Frank Bal-loand I have been using chlor-dan- e and aldrin for three or four years. We would protect our grain by spraying strips around and through our fields so that the grasshoppers would be killed as they moved from adjoining lands onto our farms. "My, when we were using bran baits I have seen dead grasshoppers three inches deep on my By Ray Burtenshaw Juab County Agricultural Agent (Editor's Note) This Is the first of a series of "Farmer of the Week" articles to bo printed in We appreciate this newspaper. the additional effort on the part of County Agent Huxtonshaw over his normal duties of office, in pre- paring this series and hope that it will be well received by our readers. ) Through the continued efforts of Manager Roy Chase, 5100 acres of farm Dates of publication: May 27, June and range land surrounding his , 3, 10, 17 and 1954, in The farm south of Levan last week Times-Newwere sprayed by airplane for the Nephi, Utah w s, Is3Ei"J NOW! place. would 4 V 4Mk fm j Gives You Both OIL PLATING AND ACID-PROOFI- NEPHI, UTAH 3 17-ad- If lA These superb shirts or styled in the finest 6 ft. John Deere FOR SALE Combine; Hay Loader, Weeder. Theda Chase, phone 0497J1. We tradition of the "old west". Tailored with two flop have specials on electric water heaters at the present time. We also have in stock most sizes of furnace filters: 1" $1.00; 2" 1.30 and $1.50. We are your pockets . . . I deal- er for Lennox and Stokermatic furnaces, coal, oil and gas. We have a good stock of plumbing supplies and fixtures for you to choose from. Let us help you get the plumbing and heating plans for your present house, or to build orr'an extra room. FIIA - t I - - 5 I J T' ) loans available to you up to $2500. Barton and Worwood Plumbing Co., 60 North 1st West, phone 306 Nephi. one year in the 48 I have been here that some water has not reached the farm" he said. Mr. Chase is a forward looking farmer and is progressively using the best methods available with the latest scientific information to make a thriving business of farming. We congratulate him on being chosen as a "Farmers of the Week" . I f 7: nft ? V . knth nnclrftti and many outstanding fabrics, patterns ond shades. ; A as advertised in ESQU1R US THE TOGGERY "'ipnnrt on1 VNOnQQP BQQQ IPG V"Tmn "L (1 U!il hhni; "I! f fa) Jjy H j romciplic; comparison now proves Part-by-pa- rt Plymouth is best buy of the ! j mA ' i ; : f f'la . A-H- -.,. '" ( I field e ! I has been declared the winner I That's on the basis of actual comparison e with the "other two" cars I You can read all the results of this revealing comparison in a big, illuTha results are ' ' lowest-pric- In I Plymouth part-by-pa- I 'di ! "j; f I -- i , strated fact book just published I it's FREE for the asking now at our showroom. Get your copy todaylook it demon-stratio- 3. TCP will increase your America's best-bu- y low-prl- ct V YOU motorists have proved TCP in their cars (and they're staying with it!). But don't take our word for ust ask any motorist who has switched to it-j- B3dquarterj tor value ElTleYtlTi PAINTER MOTOR COMPANY 140 SO. MAIN should feel the difference in car performance after just two tankfuls. G. MILLIONS of 1 FlymouthN dl(SiDP Af Get this book ot our showroom todayl It contains oil the buying information you need I PHONE 10 NEPHI 150. I 5. Y life up to g p car! C3 spark-plu- 4. 'TCP is just like an engine tune-u(because it permits you to enjoy all the power that was built into your car). n drive in I I i 15. 2. TCP will give you increased mileage (motorists tell us up to 3 more miles to the gallon !). low-pric- over carefully, then cto for a I 1. TCP will boost your car's power as much as rt W7 1 0 1H Continent! Oil Company 1 L JLJ 0 s -- " mm s w' rt itl W W C - i t i TrtMiwk wmi wd h wMkI tm It im ou trntmi. button r v i three i I j 13-1- '! ! ! 8-1- 2 j T2TTV T2T?QrP JDU X nmJliOl I ZZS A 7 "I'm convinved aerial spraying lowest price a 4-- large areas is the only way to control the grasshopper problem as It is a continual fight if other of 1 FLY U H MO ".' fj Roijert Ingram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ingram, was chosen winner of the talent show held in the Fourth ward hall Monday, June 21. Winners of the various groups were announced as follow: age group, Patsy Garrett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Garrett; group. Betty Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Brown; 6 age group, Robert Ingram; group, Homer Anderson. The committee in charge of the talent show especially wish to express their appreciation and thanks to all of those who entered the show. We feel the numbers presented were all excellent and of a high quality. We also feel that it was proved that the talent is here and if this project added any stimulus to the improvement of the abilities of the people who were on the program, the time was very well spent. A feature of the evening was a performance by Erma Chase Braithwaite, who now is appearing on radio and television. alive. NG ANDERSON CONOCO SERVICE CORNER CENTER AND MAIN Robert Ingram is Talent Show Winner It unlocks the unused power in your engine! It seemed that the hoppers congregate where others were dead and all I did was to spread more bait each day and they continued to pile up. With the sprays used the last few years the hoppers just seemed to disintegrate until after a few days it is hard to find any indications of grasshoppers, either dead or T55S3 eMOCOSuper rr i i 15-2- ce d in the second seat of a Piper Cub plane and equipping it with spray booms. Two planes were used. Two ounces of aldrin were applied to areas being pastured or cut for hay and 34 ounce of dieldrin applied to range land, cheat grass and grain areas. About one gallon of liquid was applied per acre and six flagmen were used to direct the plane operators e over their run. A width of 60 feet was covered each flight 0 ft. from by flying at the the ground level. Farmers cooperating in the clean up program were Roy Chase, Byron Chase, Frank Ballow, Robert Ballow, Monroe Bros., Parley Mad-se- n and Alden K. Barton. Mr. Madsen and Mr. Barton use the area for sheep lambing areas and recently were not able to seed to grasses because the hoppers took the seedlings before they could get it established. "We hope to get crested wheat grass established now, to aid our lambing operations, they stated. Roy has 222 acres of wheat, 10 acres of barley and 25 acres of alfalfa this year. The land was purchased by his father, James Chase, and brothers from George Pierce Sr., who homesteaded the area. He also operates 50 head of cattle with some Bureau of Land Management rights and 1040 acres of private grazing land. Some of the cropland is irrigated by stream from "Chris's Creek" which is variable. 'There has only been five-mil- left-han- above-describe- tank for spray material on Thursday, June 24ffi, 1954 NEPHI, UTAH S. farmers do not cooperate. I'm glad to see the farmers get togfthor irl this area as I behove it will be several years before we will have trouble here again. "About three years ago we tried to work up an aerial spray pro. gram but the cost of material at that time made it prohibitive. As it would cost $2.50 per acre just for chemical. Dith the addition of aldrin and Dieldrin to the list of approved chemicals the entire cost of chemical and application was done for 85c per acre. The county commissioners also made it possible by paying 30 per cent of this cost where a clean- Modem apartFOR RENT Call J. Gayle Yorgason ment UNITED STATE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Management Land Office Salt Lake City, Utah May 13, 195-Under provisions of section 2135, R. S., as amended by section 14 of the act of June 28, 193-1- , (4S Stat., 1274 ; 43 U. S. C. 1171), and pur. suant to the application of David G. Edmunds, of Salt Lake City, Utah, Serial No. U09105, there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than $4.00 per acre, at a public sale to be held at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 11th day of July 195-1- , next at this office, the following tracts of land: Tract 1. NEUNWU Sec. 27 (40 Tract 2 NEUSWU Sec. acres) 27 (40 acres) Tract 3, NWViNKVi Sec 28 (40 acres) all in T 15 . R. 1 E. SLil. Each tract will be sold as a unit, but no part of any tract will be sold separately. Oil and Gas will be reserved to the United TlMIS-NEW- |