OCR Text |
Show Thursday. April. 19, 1956 THE THE COUNTY AGENT'S CORNER f hT ?J By G. RAY BURTENSHAW Juab County Agricultural Agent Wholesale Price Set Chemicals for Weed Eradication in County Club Leaders, Members Honored; Enjoy Evening of Recreation Juab County farmers will be able to purchase weed ch,3inicals this year through local dealers at the dealers wholesale prices. Arrangements were made by the local dealers and the county commissioners at a meeting last Friday. The following dealers will coCo., E. I. operate: Bailey-MoCun- e Wilson Co., Utah Poultry & Farmers Cooperative; Joe Jensen and D. C. Boswell of Nephi; Claude Kay store at Mona, and Vern Mangelson store at Levan. In order for farmers to take advantage of the wholesale prices, however, they must pay cash at the time of purchase of the chem ical. If cash is not paid then the dealer will charge the retail price. Two main types of 24D will be stocked In order to save confusion to farmers and in order to reduce the stock needed by the 185 boys and Approximately girls enjoyed an evening of recreation on Wednesday of last week under the dircetion of Ned Stringham, recreational specialist of the Utah State Agricultural college. On the same evening 50 leaders and partners participated in a leaders banquet. During the banquet the following leaders were elected to serve on a county leaders council to activitiy plan and direct the of the county: Grace Sparks, Mildred Garrett, Othel Pay, Florence Parkin, Barbara Garrett and Fred Gowers. The leaders joined the boys and girls later in the evening where charm toraclets were presented to 19 girls and gold pins to seven leaders for 100 per cent completion of last year's projects with A ribbons on all articles made and on record books. The leaders were Grace Sparks, Stella Garrett, Clara Wheelwright, Jessie Sudweeks, Mildred Garrett, Jessie Burtensha wand Pearl Wilson. members honored were Linda Sanders, Linda Hintze, Ellen Rae Burtenshaw, Mary Carol Bean, Jackie Blackett, Barbara Garrett, Carol Nyman, Carolyn BaiSparks, Judy Brox, Lucille Chris-tenseley, Janna Garrett, Joyce Susan Tolley, Linda Kay Wheelwright, Alice Ann Hanson, Marlene Price, Arta Worthington, Kaye Wilkey and Karen Smith. Recreation helps also were given by Mr. Stringham to the square dance group, and throughout the day at the high school with the physical education classes. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H dealer. The two chemicals will toe 3.34 lbs. per gallon of 24D and LV4 along with the 245T brush kill er. Now is the time of spray for wild onion control at 2 lb per acre. The spraying of whitetop will begin the forepart of May fol lowed toy morning glory and otn er weeds. The county commissioners in cooperating in the purchase of weed chemicals stated: "We are making weed chemicals readily available at reduced prices so that farmers will do the weed control work. We are again going to do all county and state roads, and cooperate with railroad, irrigation compnies and other public owned lands, tout these organizations are not interested in doing weed cony trol york on their unless farmers adjoining their property are interested in doing something about their weeds. Let's all work together to lift the NOTICE TO WATER USERS mortgage. The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer SHOP AND SAVE IN NEPHI to change or appropriate water in Juab County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless ...on your printing All locaotherwise designated. tions are from SLB&M. 4-- H n, rights-of-wa- GUARANTEE! MONEY-BAC- K SAM'S PHOTO LAB P.O.Box 1115, Dept. vman mmmiak0 City, To Change: Delwin R. Shepherd, Levan, Ut. proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of 5 sec.-f- t. of water, as evidenced by Application No. 22597. The water was to have been diverted from a well at a point N. 4178 ft. and W. 26 ft. from SE. Cor. Sec. 30, T14S, R1E and used from May 1 to October 15 to ir rigate 120 acres in SE Sec. 19 and NEVi Sec. 30, T14S, R1E, and for purposes. Hereafter, it is proposed to di vert 5 sec. ft. of water from a 14-iwell 312 ft. deep at a po'mt N. 3984 ft. and W. 74 ft. from stock-wateri- J f n. Plans are being made by the agricultural committee of the Ne- phi Kiwanis club for the annual Junior Livestock show to be held at the air Grounds in Nephi on April 27, according to J. Walter Paxman, chairman of the agricul tural committee of the club. At a recent meeting of the Ag--1 ricultural committee of the club, James M. Anderson, teacher in charge of FFA wvdt, and County Agent G. Ray Burprotenshaw, in charge of jects, the following program of events was listed: 10 a. m. All livestock is to be at the barns, and the balance of the morning will be spent in the animals for exhibit. 12 noon Refreshments for exhibitors sponsored by Rsy Worthington of Allen's Cash Store, and Theo Park, Clover leaf Milk distributor. Smith-Hugh- es 4-- H pre-pairi- Livestock iudging 12:30 con- - SE Cor. Sec. 30, T14S, R1E, and use from May 1 to Oct. 15 as a supplemental supply to irrigate 166.5 acres in NEttSEtt, SE SE, SWSEV Sec 19; NEH NWyNE, SENE, NE, Sec. 30, T14S, SWttNE R1E, and for incidental purposes. O. H. Pierce, Levan, Ut, proposes to change the place of use of .005 sec-f- t of water, as No. evidenced by Application 17202. The water has been diverted from Skinner or Mud Spring (Lower or No. 2), trib. to Sevier River at a point N. 6656'W. 2234.5 ft from SVl Cor. Sec. 14, T16S, R1W, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate acre in SWttSWtt said Sec. 14. will be Hereafter, .005 sec.-f- t diverted from the same source at the same point of diversion and used from Apr. 1 to Oct 31 as a supplemental supply to irrigate 5.4 acres in Lots 2 and 3 Sec 15, T16S, R1W. O. H. Pierce, Levan, Ut proposes to change the place of water, of use of .0205 sec-f- t as evidenced by Application No. 17203. The water has been diverted from Skinner or Mud Spring (Upper or No. 1), trib. to Sevier River at a point N. 6100' W. 144Z1 ft from Stt Cor. Sec 14, T16S, R1W, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct 31 to irrigate 1 acre in SWSW1 said Sec. 14. Hereafter, .0205 sec. ft of water will be diverted from the same source at the same point of diversion and used during the same period as a supplemental supply to irrigate 5.4 acres in Lots 2 and 3 Sec 15, T16S, R1W. To Appropriate: 26859 United States of America, Bureau of Land Management, P.O. Box 777, Salt Lake City, Ut. .0067 sec-f- t. for stock watering from Upper and Lower Willow Spring Areas trib. to Old Riverbed to Great Salt Lake Basin at points and in amounts as follows: Upper Willow Spring Area S. 7606 49" W. 2224.8 ft. from Ntt Cor. Sec 2, T12S, R9W, which is the point of collection of said spring area described as follows: Beg. at point of diversion, thence W. 100 100 ft, N. 100 ft, E. 100 ft, S.Lower ft to beg. .0032 sec.-ft-.;S. 44.1 Willow Spring Area ft and W. 231.9 ft from Ntt Cor. said Sec 2, which is the point of collection of said spring area as follows: Beg. at point of diversion, thence S. 6400' E. 50 ft, S. 26"00'W. 150 ft., N. 64 00' W. 100 ft, N. 2600'E. 150 ft., S. 640Cr E. 50 ft to beg. -.0035 sec-f- t The water will be collected from each spring area by means of 100 ft of n. tile drain. into collection boxes. The water from the Upper Spring Area will be conveyed through pipe 2018 ft to the collection box at the Lower Willow Spring Area, where the waters from both spring areas will be commingled and thence conveyed 687 ft to a 10.000-ga- L storage tank and re leased trom Jan. 1 to lec. di into a trough and used for watering 4,500 sheep. Levan Irrigation Co., 27860 for irrigaLevan, Ut; 16 sec-f- t tion use from two 16-i- n. wells bet 300 and 500 ft deep at points and in amounts as follows: (1) S. 1500 from NE Cor. ft and W. 80 ft (2) N. 1050 ft Sec. 31 8 sec-f- t; and E. 30 ft. from SW Cor. Sec 29.-- 8 sec-ft- .. both in T14S, R1E. The water will be commingled in use and used as a supplemental supply from Mar. 1 to Oct 31 to irrigate 3,200 acres in Sees. 24, 25,. 36, T14S, R1W and Sees. 30 31, T14S, R1E. 27951 Dee O. Jarrett, Nephi, for irrigation use ft well Ut; 6 sec 16-ibet. 100 and from a 300 ft deep at a point N. 1820 ft and E. 280 ft from S Cor. Sec 7, T13S, R1E. The water will be used as a supplemental supply from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 600 acres in Sees. 12 and 13 T13S, R1W and Sec 7, T13S, R1E, and incidental domestfor year-roun- d g ic and purposes. stock-waterin- year-roun- d g 4-i- n. KDL0.S 'ERA More growers than ever before are treating their fields with powerful dieldrin for alfalfa weevil control. Dieldrin gets the weevils before they lay their eggs which hatch into destructive larvae. Dieldrin can be applied as a spray or as a dust. Only small amounts are needed for effective con- trol. Dieldrin is available under names from your insecticide dealer. well-know-n HERE'S A "-"- brand Dieldrin is also tops for control of onion thrips, ffraashop- iwra nnlnn niWAii And other insects. SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL SALES DIVISION y 100 Bush San Franclsce C, California Strsot, Page ThrM Program Announced For 1 Day Livestock Show Featuring FFA and 4H Project Animals ed ALFALFA WEEVILS? NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- S. i mm to wt (aw m mm test 1 p. m. Judging of beef, dairy and swine projects followed by a beef fitting and showmanship demonstration. 2 p. m. Judging of sheep class es of Suffolk, Hampshire and Rambouillet in the following div isions: Yearling rams, ram lambs. aged ewes, yearling ewes, ewe lambs and fat lambs. 7:30 p. m. A banquet of exhibitors and parents and Kiwan-ian- s will be held. WORKS THE GARDEN NOT THE GARDENER Joseph F. Parrlsh, former Juab County Agent and now Salt Lake County agent, will officiate as the judge of the day's activities. Other members of the Agricultural committee of the Kiwanis Club are Alton S. Gadd, Roy Bowles, and Earl H. Steele. Prizes have been obtained by the committee for outstanding exhibits in each class. Most cleaning fluids, flamma- National d Fret Demwstritloi t'S fe tij and gardeo tractor two machines in one! Stirs soil to 10" deep. Prepares seed beds in a single operation. Speedy rotary cultivation . also does all garden tractor jobs. No wheels to pack soil no useless weight Husky 2 h.p. engine delivers all power to the job other machines larger and heavier. See Merry Tiller in action today! ble and nonflammable alike, are highly volatile. Do home cleaning in the open air only to avoid danger of poisoning or explosion, the Ask for A Merry Tiller garden is a pleasure sires work, adds leisure. Let us demonstrate Merry Tiller to you. See this easily operated power tiller FILLERS advises Council. I ! out-perfor- Safety SEE MERRY WEEDING KNIVES er. Your newspaper can be a The paper serves as an 'emergency reflector if it is necessary to walk along a highway after dark. You're urged to carry one by Robert S. Kretschmer. executive secretary of the Massachusetts division of AAA. life-sav- Weeding is a cinch with Merry Tiller! These weed knives are quickly and g easily attached . . . save hours of and spading. See the handy hand-weedin- weed knives and other Merry Tiller attachments at your dealer today! low-co- Some 230,000 termites are mounted under glass at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. The gift of Thomas :E. Snyder, a retired Agriculture Department entomologist, the collection includes 1286 distinct species of the approximately 2000 known to exist, according to Science Service. st - YOUB CHAPMAN FURNITURE COMPANY OIALU if .-a SERVICE IS WHAT WE WANT. . V , sty -- f&t SERVICE IS WHAT WE GET, in our COMMUNITY STORES Its fun to shop your local community stores, because service is the specialty of your home town merchant. know you, and stock the kind of merchandise fill you needs. that They will You can place your confidence in them, because they value your good and continued patronage. For the personal attention will that will make your shopping more pleasant for you, ALWAYS SEE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT FIRST! S5f SHOP YOUR LOCAL STORES FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS! SO SENSIBLE, at SO ENJOYABLE, SO SURE TO BE SATISFACTORY! HOME n. stock-waterin- Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol Salt Lake City 14, Utah, on or before May 19, 1956. Joseph M. Tracy, STATE ENGINEER Published in The Times:News, Nephi, Utah, from April 5 to April 19, 1956. This message is brought by the NEPHI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, composed of the following firms PARKIN MOTOR CO. NEPHI CLEANERS ' ORD & MANGELSON DRUG CO. GARBETT'S EXCLUSIVE LADIES SHOP ANDERSONS CONOCO SERVICE MT. STATES TEL & TEL CO. CHRISTENSEN'S, INC. THERMOID WESTERN CO. SNAK SHAK CLARK'S WHOLESALE SERVICE JOHNSON'S IGA MARKET SPARKS MOTEL SILVER MAPLE SERVICE CARTER'S CAFE CHAPMAN FURNITURE CO. RALPH'S MARKET J. C. PENNEY CO. THE TOGGERY THE TIME BOX PAXMAN'S IMPLEMENT CO. COMMERCIAL BANK OF UTAH 4-PLUMBING & BUILDERS SUPPLY NEBO CLUB NEPHI MOTOR CO. PRATTS MERCANTILE CO. D DR. P. L JONES NEPHI CLINIC NEPHI DRUG CO. TIMES-NEW- S PUBLISHING CO. STEVE'S TIRE SERVICE RAY'S CAFE PEXTON WHOLESALE CO. NEBO CHEVROLET CO. E. R. SHAW CO. ALLEN'S CASH STORE BAILEY MOTEL DICK'S SERVICE. INC. 3 |