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Show Irrigation Ditches Can be Cleared With Chemical Use Third Section ' ,S ' v'. 'JR 5. N .V ' - .; .1 w- - . J ,- 'L, 'v', ' ?? ' i J- - , 4 iS- - - S - - 5, ' - .--v .. v, v $.- , -- ' f,, v r ' ,"" ss 1 vv--- , - ' " , : 7&i $ V i' - X jr i'v r ' ' - ' ;. :.t - , vrr.i2!W ' - . - . ' 24rH w '' i - ' - UK. - L 4$? vy 's - . , 5.AS ' V v X 'x, V W ? ,xs i,u 54 .'1 Head ditches and laterals on the farm must be kept clean if a full stream of irrigation water is to be adhered to the land. Often the only need for cleaning is to remove weeds or grass from the ditch banks and bid tom, points out Robert L. Hassell, county agricultural agent. Certain weed chemicals, when applied in the fall, are effective in keeping down all growth in ditches for a number of years. Gimd weed control results can be obtained by following these recommendations : 1. Remove all weeds or grass growth by cutting, mowing or burning. 2. Apply C.M.U. (a com! mercial at the rate of l4 to pound per square rod. To do this, mix the C.M U. (a white powder) in water and spray or sprinkle the sides and bottom of the ditch and a short distance out on the bank. About one gallon of water is usually miuirod to wet a square ml with a power sprayer or about two gallons with a sprinkling can 3. Be careful not to apply C.M l?. near tho roots of desirable trees or shrubs. This is a soil sterilant and kills all n where it is usxl. 4. Use spot treatment next fall, if necessary, to kill any small remaining patches. Best results have been obtained from fall application since winter and spring moisture will carry the chemical into the soil. An average farm ditch 40 rods long can be treated at a cost of about $14 for the chemical. T7ie water saved through Increased flow in a weed-fre- e ditch next summer may be worth many times more than that, Mr. Hassell Price Dentist Back From Army Service in Far East r vv i Student Leaders at Carbon Attend Wallace Mortuary Licensed Funeral Director and EmbaJmer Price , Utah Goodwill Conference : i t V Carbon College student body loaders last Friday and Saturday attended tho annual goodwill conference of intermountain schools of higher ixiucation at Mesa Colli go, Grand Junction, Colorado. Attending from Carbon were anionic Albo, president; Larry Regis, vice president; Karuko Ni-"secretary, and tho following class representatives: Allan Jac-b- , freshmen; Nodd McArthur, sophomore; Jerry juniors, and Bessie Marakis, seniors. George Morgan, faculty adviser! accompanied the group. Discussed at the conference were problems of student government, fine arts, athletics and Mitchell Funeral Home Dick MltchelL Embslmer Phone Price 200 U. S. ROCK WOOL Guaranteed Work a. , FREE ESTIMATES Call 494 e Wallace G. Grange PRICE, UTAH wood-killer- - v ,i ' T fr W 0 tk The results of the special hospital bond election slated for December 7 will determine whether or not Carbon county will have a hospital such as the one pictured above or will have to depend upon the present facilities. This structure' a lnniA' Wl11 ube developed m IW stagcs the first as shown above and the second, as the need arises, the construction of wings onto the central section. J Soldier Canyon Mine Inspection Report proposals for the Soldier Canyon mine in a federal Helper Soldier Takes e reinspection report issued today by the Part in Parachute Bureau of Mines. Operated by the Soldier Fuel company, Exercise in Suggests Improvements about 16 Canyon Japan miles northeast of WelBetter control of mine ventila- lington, this' Carbon Army Private First Class Robcounty mine tion by replacing brattice-clot- h employed 13 men and averaged ert A. McKendrick, Jr., whose parstopping with an incombustible 175 tons of coal daily when re- ents live on Route 1, Helper, reexamined last month by Inspector cently participated in stopping and by installing a Operation recording gage at the ventil- T.T. Reay, Jr. a parachute training exerFuji, ating fan are some of 'the safety The inspector noted that one of cise held by the 187th Airborne Regimental Combat teams Third Battalion in Japan. Six hundred soldiers of the battalion took part in the practice over Mount Fuji. The exercise, staged under simulated . (New end Used) combat conditions, wfas held in cooperation with elements of the Third Marine Division. Private First Class McKendftck, a rifleman with Company K, entered the army in August of 1951 and joined the 187th last DecemFurnace 10 Down 36 ber. coal-min- pressure-- Furnaces and Stokers air-assa- INSTALLED Months to and ... Heating System Vacuum Cleaning Pay SERVICE! 24-HO- PRICE SHEET METAL WORKS 80 ANYTHING IN SHEET METAL E. First North Holly Bryner . Phone 124 the two brattice-clot- h stoppings had been replaced by an incombustible stopping between the main intake and return airway. Safety measures again proposed by Inspector Reay included the wearing of protective hats, footwear and safety goggles by all employees while on duty in and about the mine. egc-tatio- service, Thursday, Friday and Saturday November :x 18-19-- 20 THE k MAN WITH THE he received letteis of commendation from the Turkish ROPE and Italian units serving in the United Nations army. Mrs. Oliveto joined her husband in Japan in February of this year. Dr. Oliveto has returned to his dental practice here with offices in the same location as before, in the Bonomo building. SCAR OH HIS keck! J( Permits Can be Had t I i.. , Overweight Trucks Utah has received $150,488 as its share of national forest receipts for the fiscal year of 1951, C. J. Olsen, Ogden, regional forester, has reported. Olsen said 25 per cent of the national forest revenue is returned annually to the state where it is earned. The mony is then divided among the counties containing national forest lands on a proportional basis. The money is earmarked by law for expenditure on public schools and public roads. Close to 20 million tons of bituminous coal was produced by surface mining in 1953 in 23 Pennsylvania counties. WE HAVE A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF ALL KINDS OF TOYS GAMES AND PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS . . . COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY. Dr. and Mrs, Sam CMiveto and family returned to their home in Price Saturday from Japan after Dr. (Captain) Oliveto had completed a tour of duty with the army In Korea and Japan. Captain Oliveto was called into tho service in Novuuber of 1952 and shortly thereafter was sent to Japan and then on to Korea where lie served with the Math Dental Detachment. While in For Moving Utah Receives Cut From National Forest Revenues jfljOUsa&M TOVS ! DR. SAM OL7UFTO 2. The ANDREWS f - i ' REED tenirni tout WwMr Ot fm Hn H turruif r ; DONNA A H y k i DIANNE FOSTER " lllltlll 1 M ICHA ,0Y HU0&'NS DmcM ky EL IN1" ALAN SIMMONS Nj HAMY mua JOE ((OWN IWWU TECUHICOUJIt C Sunday thru Wednesday ad- dress. 3. Description of vehicle (including license number) or vehicles and the distance between axles and description of load. 4. Gross weight. 5. Route to be used. 6. Date of travel. Operators of overweight equipment should note that permits are issued subject to the terms, conditions, restrictions and liabilities of Section 1 and Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, which states in part that drivers or operators of equipment are liable for all damage which the highways or structures may sus tain from such overweight equipment and loads even though the trip has been authorized by a spe cial permit. Application for permits will be considered only during normal working hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m, Monday through Friday, and should be made well in advance of expected date of travel to allow time for processing. Permits to move oversize equipment may still be obtained from the State Highway Patrol. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF November 20lH Clifton -- 27-1-2- DANA (X. .X' v Requests for permission to move overweight vehicles and loads on state highways should be made to David Warner, highway planning department, 525 West 13th South, Salt Iake City, it was announced today by D, H. Whittonburg, chairman of the Utah State Road Commission. Permits will be issued by telegraph, collect if desired, and requests may be made by telephoning extension 41. Applicants for permits must furnish the following information before permits can be issued: 1. To who missued. i Cenfury-Fo- 21-2- 4 present x Van June Lauren Webb Allysoh Heflin Bacall Arlene Fred 27-1-3- 1, Cornel Dahl Wilde MacMuRRAY In A Great , Big Wonderful UTAH. VORb V. JONES, ) Plaintiff,) -- vs- VAN F. STEWART and ) ) RACHEL NIELSEN, as) Administratrix of the) Estate of ELDORA L.) Civil STEWART, deceased,) No. 7386 KELLERS FOOD) MARKET; and MONT) ALLRED, ) Defendants.) with IUIOT HID SHERIFFS SALE To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 14th day of December, 1954, at 2 oclock, p.m., on the front steps of the Carbon County Courthouse in Price, Carbon County, State of Utah, Jthe following described property situated in Carbon County, State of Utah, it : The South 100 feet of Block 46 of Price Townsite Survey In Price, Carbon County, Utah. Being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast comer of Lot 2, Block 46 Price Townsite Survey, running thence North 300 feet; thence West to West boundary line of said lot; thence South 100 feet; thence East to point of beginning, together with all improvements thereon and all appurtenances thereunto belonging or thereunto in anywise appertaining. Dated at Price, Carbon County, State of Utah, this 17th day of November, A.D. 1954. lit JOSEPH A. HOLMAN Sheriff of Carbon County, State of Utah. First published: Nov. 18, 1954. Last published : December 2, 1954. to ( 2(1) --Vs! (Off--O- J .. n All Toys Shown i 102 West Main (Corner Phillips 66 Station) X I WaatfOT af - 'I X,'X I t cM Hlft-- f Wafer. Ofrafaaal-STt- f rw fr "'mu m Kmrt la (r a JEAN NEGULESCO CLAUDE BINYON MARY LOOS AltiiM to-w- 6 n .- BRACKETT.- CHARLES . MAIGAIO GILLMOtl RICHARD SALE IbaM Dm OfHONK SOUND t i - p - - l |