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Show VIEW NEWS VALLEY Poge 4 Thursday, August 10, 1967 Sealed Bid Sale To Be The master artist! Truly Lee Greene Richards is just that, as anyone who is privileged to view his paintings realize. to look at the life of a great man It is always thought-challengiand feel the spellbinding effect that here is a man of mark, a power someone, whose work will live on and on. Dont you ever wonder what they are really like? Lets get ourselves in a mood of anticipation and take a witch-charmpeek at ng According To Burningham Held In Aug. A sealed Bid Sale will be held on August 11, 1967, in the Business Service Center at the Denver Federal Center, Denver Colorado, Gerald E. McNamara, Regional Administrator of General Services Administration, announced today. Ninety -- eight vehicles and miscellaneous items including a bucket, scooters, pickups, hoists, generators, trailers, greatness. and unused auto and repair parts will be offered for sale by competitive sealed bids on August year 1878. The property is located at various locations in Arizona, ed Lee Greene Richards was bom at Salt Lake City, Utah, in the As a boy Lee Greene grew up in the neighborhood where the Lowell E school is located, around Street between 2nd and 3rd Avenue. Once long ago it was the old Twentieth Ward house, long since tom down. He played boyhood games, one of which was baseball. Some of his boyhood chums were, Mahonri Young, A. B. Wright and C. Clarence Neslen. 11, 1967. Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming and may be inspected immediately. Listings may be obtained from the General Services Ad- ministration, Personal He had two brothers, Levi and Walter, all three played together and with the other boys. They had a real good lot of boyhood fun, . . . played in the dirt, there wasnt any pavement and no gymnasium. Out of the bunch of boys Lee Greene was much the serious. He was a good student, attended Lowell school, LDS High School and the University of Utah. Living in the neighborhood was the artist George M. Ottinger, who organized an art class and encouraged the boys in art. Lee Greene thorougly enjoyed it, so much so he sold bottles at times for paints. He would show his many paintings to his mother who always showed great enthusiasm and encouraged him. At 18 he went on a mission to England. The rest of his chums went on missions to Germany. While he was on his mission he visited European museums. After his mission he spent three years as a bank clerk, earning money to further his art career. He studied at the University of Utah, attended Julian Academny in Paris, and Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. Early in his life at the age of 21 he achieved success. One of his pictures was accepted at the Salon. He missed receiving the winning medal by one vote, however he headed the list for honorable mention. In 1899 he won the Utah Art Institute prize. He exhibited his works widely in the United States, France and England. 1920-2- 3. The Three times he returned to France in 1908-0- 9, third year he maintained his own studio in Paris. A lecturer at the University of Utah from 1938 to 1947. He was a member of the National Art Club and of the Society of American Artists. A member of the Society of Utah Artists at which one time a president. Belonged to the governing board of the Utah . Building married his school days sweetheart, Mary met They during his school days at Lowell elementary Jane Eldredge. school. He died February 20, 1950. His paintings have been viewed more than any other Utah artist. Gardez Bien - - until next week and we learn about other precious paintings and impressive murals inside the University of Utah Park building. IV Veterans' Answers Ak 41, Denver FedDenver, Colo- rado 80225. Bids will be accepted until 3 p.m. MDST, August 11, 1967, in the General Services Administration, Business Service Center, Building 41, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colorado 80225. Refer to Sale Number In 1908 Mr. Richards Jr Man- Property Division, eral Center, Art Institute. to Our 7 me Property agement and Disposal Service, I converted my V NSLI term policy to the Modified Life plan in July, 1965. I received Q. U.S.U. Extension Agent Raspberry Care What asked Melvin S. Burningham, U.S.U. Extension Agent In Salt Lake County several times a day. There may be several be causing the fruit things wrong. First: Red spider may to crumbel and the leaves to lose their color. Second: Root weevil may be killing the plants. Third: The plants may be yellow - - due to lack of iron and or heavy soil and over watering. Fourth: The leaves on old canes maybe losing color because of old age. Fifth: One of the viruses or mosaic could be taking over. Check for red spider by looking for webbing on the underside of the leaves or tap a few leaves on a piece of white paper, if mites are are present they will move over the paper Red spider can be controlled when exposed to sunlight. with Kelthane. Spray immediately after picking and the fruit is safe to use NO CALENDAR Some select Sunday as a day of worship. Others prefer Friday or Saturday. But the solace of worship knows no bound- aries temporal or spatial. Some find their God in church. Others see him in a spring sunrise, or in a meadow at dusk. Children oft find peace in an evening prayer. Each seeks peace in his own way. All place their trust in a Supreme Being and worship as conscience dictates. Why not join them? You, too, can find solace and guidance in prayer. fresh-mow- n 2 or three days later. Root weevil eat the roots of the plants and in a very short time the plants wilt and die. Root weevil can be controlled by treating the soil with Aldrin or Dieldren before planting a new patch. Established patches should be treated with a season and at end of bait and commercial mid-picki- ng picking. Lack of iron, heavy soils and overwatering all cause a yellow chlorosis condition. Spray raspberries with iron sulfate solution. On known chlorotic areas, spraying should be done as leaves turn yellow and repeat several times at one week intervals. Spray early in the morning or on cloudy days. Iron sulfate Improperly applied can burn the foliage or discolor the fruit. After harvesting the berry crop in July remove the old bearing canes and destroy them. This will reduce a lot of and will make more room insect the pest problems for development of the new canes. Canes that bear only one crop grow one season, bear fruit in July. These canes then can be removed and burned. Everbearing raspberries grow canes in the spring and early summer - bear fruit that fall and again the next July. After the July harvest, the canes can be removed. A virus in raspberries generally cause leaves to become quite bumpy or irregular and will turn a purplish or yellowish color. Such plants. Including the new canes attached to the If infested infested plant should be dug and destroyed. a are removed after infestation, berry patch will quickly plants last much longer, Mr. Burningham concludes. Locust WORSHIP KNOWS is wrong with my raspberries? This is the question Borer To Be Controlled Locust borers are working hard to eliminate black locust and acacia trees in the Salt Lake Valley, according to Melvin S. Burningham, U.S.U. Extension Agent in Salt Lake County - - not only are they trying to eliminate the trees, but they are accomplishing their goal. The locust borer adult is a long horn beetle about 34 inch long, black background color marked with bright yellow bands. The larvae or borer is a creamy-whi- te and about one inch long and 14 inch thick. The larvae begins to feed about the time buds begin to swell In the spring. Symptoms of the larvae is often detected by sap oozing from the holes and later sawdust is pushed out of the holes . The adult can be found in the holes or tunnels during late July to mid-Augu- st. The best control measures are spraying to kill the adult and or use a fumigant to kill the larvae. Spray the trunk and larger limbs of black locust with 2 12 tablespoons of 25 DDT emulsion to each gallon of water making three 2 weeks apart, beginning in late applications, August. Larvae infesting valuable trees can often be killed by using an oil can" to Inject carbon tetrachloride into the borer holes in the spring. Always plug theholes after the fumigant Is injected, using putty or wet clay, Mr. Burningham suggests. Folks having locust borer damage can get additional information about borers and their control by calling their County Agent and asking for the Locust borer leaflet. NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO., LTD., LINDEN, N. J. dividends each year on the term policy but failed to receive a dividend payment this year on WEEN WE NAVE POOR AMP WVPOW SCREENS AMP AIR-- CONPTIOMERS . . . AMP POOR CLOSERS THAT KEEP FLIES OUT AMP SUMMER COMFORT IN. . . AUTOMATIC AMP RET OPERATEP WNPOW LOCKS TEAT MAKES VENTILATION POSSIBLE WITHOUT SACRIFICING OUR PERSONAL SECURITY the Modified Life policy. Why? A. The Modified Life policy with a V prefixed number Is a participating policy, however, no dividends have been declared and it is expected that any dividends in the future will be small. Q. I wish to apply for training under the new GI Bill. Do I have to wait until I am ready to start to apply to the Vzterans Administration? A. No. The earlier you can apply and give us the name of the school and course the better the VA can serve you by having your approval granted well before yoti start. This will hasten receipt of the first training allowance check also. Q. My father was a World War II veteran who died as a result of a connected disHe had no service -ability. non-servi- EVEN WEEN TRAVELING WE CAM RAVE AN UMPER-PAS- H AIR COMPITIONER IMSTALLEP IN OUR CAR TO REEF US PLEASANTLY COOL ce connected disability. I am 19 years of age and am attending Am I eligible for college. War Orphans' educational bene- fits? A. for No, but you may be eligible death pension until age 23. mhm6maA .aufru iidMindhii i' No wonder the English (mix an iced drink with i have kept cool for 198 years! Gordon's to see how they do it) 1 m Su VnriuA.jiitij AX |