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Show SHEM-GENEVA TIMES EXPERTS OUTLINE PLANS FOR EFFECTIVE SMALL FRUIT INSECT CONTROL By George F. Knowlton Clarence D. Ashton C. J. Sorenson To nroduce high quality small fruits, it often is necessary to control a variety of insect ana mite pests; on some crops, disease dis-ease control also is essential. The following remmendations rnvpr most of the common pests of small fruits which occur in Utah. For advice concerning unusual pests, not listed, or for help on how to meet unexpected situations which may arise, consult con-sult your local county agricultural agricul-tural agent. Currant m ADhids Use 1 tablespoon nicotine sulfate plus 2 table spoons soap powder in 2 gallons water, or use rotenone according to manufacturer's directions. Spray as the leaf buds are opening open-ing in the spring. Use additional applications if necessary. (2) Maggot Use 2 tablespoons 50 percent wettable DDT in 2 gallons water or 10 percent DDT dust. Apply immediately after blossoms drop. Dewberry (1) Oblique Banded Leafroller Prune bushes in winter or very early spring. Remove and uuin pruned canes by early spring, before be-fore worms emerge from hibernation. hiber-nation. Hand pick and destroy rolled leaves as they appear. Gooseberry (1) Aphids (See Currant Aphids) (2) Fruitworm Use 1 percent rotenone dust. Thorough application appli-cation as worms first begin to web clusters together. Repeat at weekly intervals, if necessary. (3) Mildew For first spray use liquid lime sulphur, 1 to 40, just before blossoming. Third, spray, liquid lime sulfur, 1 to 50, just after blossoms fall.. Grape (1) Leaf Hopper Use 4 heaping heap-ing tablespoons 50 percent wet-table wet-table DDT in 3 gals, of water; or 10 percent DDT dust. Spray or dust in spring when nymphal leafhoppers appear. Repeat if necessary. Spray or dust must reach underside of leaves to be effective. (2) Mildew Dust with fine .X.V"''""- MB0 &djx- The fine appointments and modern facilities available at Berg Mortuary-are Mortuary-are a real source of comfort to the bereaved be-reaved family. Our completely equipped equip-ped establishment is at the full disposal dis-posal of any family, regardless of the amount spent. Berg MORTUARY 185 EAST CENTER TELEPHONE 378 If Price Is Important To You . . . 0iy 1 BMW H BEESLEY MONUMENT & . VAULT CO. 51 West 1st South pr0vo I Phone 1064-W 8 dusting sulfur in early morning when plants are moist with dew. Apply dust to young shoots and repeat later if mildew appears. Do not use sulfur in hot weather. Raspberry (1) Aphids Use nicotine sulfate, sul-fate, 1 tablespoon, soap powder, 2 tablespoons, water 2 gallons. Spray as soon as aphids appear. Aphids must be struck with insecticide in-secticide to be killed. Repeat if necessary. - Or apply rotenone sprays according to manufacturer's manufactur-er's directions. (2) Cane Borer and Root Borer Bor-er Cut out all infested canes close to crown and burn immediately. immedi-ately. Similar treatment for dewberries dew-berries and other infested bush fruits. Prune as soon as infestation infesta-tion is found. (3) Leafhopper Apply 10 per cent DDT dust just before the plants bloom. (4) Snowy Tree Cricket Prune out and burn all canes containing eees during winter or earlv SDrinfi. Dust infested bush fruits with calcium arsenate in early summer just before fruits set. Use 50 percent to 100 per cent calcium arsenate dust. (5) Spider Mites Apply 1 per cent parathion dust before the bloom; or 3 ounces wettable sulfur sul-fur to 3 gallons water. Strike underside of leaves. Apply in spring soon after spider mites return to foliage. Avoid use of sulfur in hot weather. Remove and burn old canes soon after harvest in summer. Strawberry (1) Leafroller Use 5 level tablespoons lead arsenate or cry olite to 3 Gallons water. Spray just before first blossoms appear, before leaves are rolled. Do not apply during bloom or after fruit set. Mow and burn foliage after fruit is picked. (2) Root Weevils Use commercial com-mercial weevil bait: or bran, 100 pounds, sugar 6V2 pounds, sodium fluosilicate 5 pounds, and water approximately 5 gallons. First mix dry ingredients, then stir in needed water. Place small teaspoonful of bait in crowns, using 50 to 75 pounds per acre. 4 .;.vj You still can afford to 'get the finest ... a Beesley monument. You'll find that the price varies in terms of size, stone and detail, not in terms of quality and craftsmanship. crafts-manship. Let us help you make a selection suitable to your memories as well as your purse . . . we can answer the many questions you have in mind that will govern your choice. See our complete displays. We also carry bronze markers. SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Utah Death Rate Lowest in Nation From the National Office of Vital Statistics comes the report that the death rates of Utah and Arkansas are the lowest of all the states in the nation. It seems that Utah and Arkansas tie for the honors each year; however, Utah held the lead in 1946 with a death rate of 7.5 per thousand as against Arkansas with a death rate of 7.6 per thousand. In 1945 the positions were reversed, while in 1947, Utah was in the lead again. While considerable spec ulat-ion ulat-ion has been made over why Utah and Arkansas have such low death rates, the main argument argu-ment seems to be that ooth states are largely agricultural, while states with the higher death rates are industrial. Utah High in Sugar production The U.S. Beet Sugar Association Assoc-iation at Washington announces that the national sugar production product-ion in 1947 was thirty-five million mil-lion bags (100-pound units) of beet sugar. California led all states In sugar production, turning out 9,100,000 bags. Sugar produced within the state of Utah by all companies was 2,109,700 bags. Universal Studios Coming to Kanab The latest word from Kanab indicates that Universal Studios will film two major pictures in the Kanab area this season. The location will be in the Paria area, some 40 miles east of Kanab. Kan-ab. It will require some 60 days on the Utah location to produce the pictures, one of which will be in color. It is also repufted that Paramount Studios are look ing over St. George for a possible poss-ible picture location. P I D Opens Booth at California Sportsmen's and Vacation Show As a means to attract iUore tourists, vacationists, fishermen, hunters and motorists to Utah Treat in mid-picking season, and again as soon as harvest is completed. com-pleted. Treat infested raspber ries and roses at the same time. Where available, use dried ap ple pulp instead of bran, simply mixing the poison with moisten ed pulp. (3) Thrips Apply 10 percent DDL dust just before bloom. TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON WAND 30x312 5.50x18 34x5. 24in. Tractor Tires and Service BRIMHALL BROS. New Location 241 W. 5lh So. Phono 491M Ray Johnson Representative Phone 0589-J2 Orem Beneficial Life Insurance Company "If you have your health today, then this is your day to insure." I'M LOOKING- OVER THE MAJESTIC MATTERHORN'. WHAT COUNTRY IS IT INV ANSWER owiaazitMs i - & AT YOUR SERVICE v Meatless Tuesday? Don't yuu we . C u S panish Omelet will settle your difficulty without a single regret. :hce it with buttered broccoli, hard rolls split and spread with gntt"0 cheese and toasted, tossed salad, and Caramel Pecan Pie. SPANISH OMELET Temp. 50 ' Time 15 min. 1. Boat until thick and lemon colored.. 4 rgf jrolk 1. Add K t. lt J. Beat until stiff .4 ttt white 4. Add and beat tiff attain . ., ,.'4 cold water t. Add yolk and cut and fold until amooth. 6. Four mixture into heuted frying pan in which U melted. t t. butter 7. Bake. 8. Arrange Spanish lauee on half of omelet opposite skillet handle, Fold other half over this. Turn out on heated platter. Garnish with parsley. SPANISH SAUCE . 3 tb. butter 2 tb. rriery. ehopptd X tb. finely chopped oniijjt 1 tb. finely chopped g ret-it pepper Z. Add., 1 tb. flour ft. Add and cook until thick. ..VA e tomatoes during the coming vacation season, sea-son, the State Department of Publicity has opened a Utah booth in the California Sportsmen's Sports-men's Show at the Gilmore Stadium, Sta-dium, Los Angeles. In 1946, the PID opened a booth for ten days in this same show and southern Utah national park attendance at-tendance records later the same year indicated a record attend ance from the big west coast state. In addition, west coast hunting and fishing visitors to Utah picked up considerably. The booth will carry snappy utan advertising posters, pic tures and a PID official will be in attendance to answer ques tions and pass out literature, in cluding a folder printed especially especial-ly for the occasion and designed to attract more Californians to Utah. A Utah booth is also planned for the San Francisco Sportsmen's Sports-men's and Vacation Show sched uled for May in that city. It is not unusual for more than 100,- 000 persons to visit such a booth during the ten-day run and of ten results in causing several thousand people to visit Utah who otherwise might have pas sed up the state during their jlWICK SAYS: Come yourself and bring jj your children in for a haircut. Ij The kids will gel a kick out of I our new animal barber seats, i DROP IN AT VICK SWAIN'S jj (Your hair preparation II headquarters.) 1169 No. 1st West Provo i BOXING AND WRESTLING Every Wednesday At 830 p.m. PROVO ARMORY VFW Ute Post 2186 B. L. TIPPETS Phone 0G62-R1 STEPHEN ADAMS Phone P. G. 3461 OSCAR II. ANDERSON Phone 087-R2 Don't be overlooking the benefits bene-fits derived from insuring with Orem Real Estate. Don't let an unexpected fire loss knock you out. Values have gone up and your fire insurance should be increased in-creased proportionately. For complete protection. i V.'Mh "11- J Prepared o I I J 'll!S SNOW te iirtt'.ar Mountain Vtt l Sr pply Compony J , 1 tb. finely chopped inuuhroomK t, Worcestershire vnuce Vi t Mil.t In fold and around omelet. CARAMEL I'ECAN PIE 1. Caramaliw V4 sugar 2. Ac)'! find cook until uisaolvtd e. hot water 5. Make a paste of . ':i c. sugar hpU. salt 2 tb. flour 2 tb. cornstarch 6 c. fresh milk 4. Scnld ; : 1 c. fresh milk c canned milk i. Add syrup, to milk. 6. Add past, and stir until thick. 7. Steam fifteen minutes. 8. Add 1 egg. slightly beaten 9. Steam two minutes. 10. Add 1 tb. butter t. vanilla 11. Four into baked pie shell. 12. Top with '4 c pecan halve. 13. Chill. 14. Servo garnished with whipped cream. FRIENDS ENJOY SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Alverda Carson was honored hon-ored at a surprise party given by Mrs. Orvilla DeLange on her birthday anniversary. A group of old friends enjoyed a pleasant afternoon chatting and recalling old times. Luncheon was served to Anna J. Harris, Maud Tidd, La Von Thompson, Elsie Cordner, Melda Hacking, Mrs. Carson and Mrs. DeLange. Max J. Fielding left this week for Jackson, Wyoming, where he will be employed as a Forestry Aid at the Teton National Forest. Mr. Fielding graduated from the BYU at the end of the winter quarter with a major in zoology and animalogy and a minor in botany. summer travels. Frost to Inaugurate River Trips Kent Frost, well-known river- man of southeastern Utah, will inaugurate a series of Colorado river trips;, the first of which will start April 15 and will run from Hite to Lee's Ferry, Arizona. Ari-zona. Frost will furnish all ac commodations during the trip, said to be one of the most ex citing in the state. lltf 111 IIJI I ttJ lllllllllllEiIiSIFllllllll4llJllllllirilEtllflllilSllltll11llilltltttltlll(tllllll3ll1llllllJ1illltlttllllllfliJIBIJ11tJIBIllSllllllllllllllll1ISItlttiril!lllltlllSt I SPRAY TIME I Come and get your Lime-Sulphur. Bring barrels if you have any; we have some barrels to loan you. We have dormant oil. wettable sulphur, lead arsenate. DDT, 1 and other spray materials. We will soon have berry cases, cherry lugs and baskets I when you want them. I SIIARON INDUSTRIES ) C. H. Poulson, Manager ' : " i ' i h i m i 1 1 1 1 i i t 1 1 1 h 1 1 j u 1 1 r 1 1 n 1 1 m n : 1 1 1 1 1 m r n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 h m 1 1 i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i u i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j ! ! m i m i m u iiiiiiiiiiniui? "We don't have a thing to worry about .... the MARINE CLEANERS will make our dresses look like new. I'll call them riht away to pick them up. lYi In order to cret uromDt and efficient Service, whether you wish to buy or sell, jj Contact HOME SERVICE GO. I jl BONDED GENERAL REAL ESTATF j! ' AND INSURANCE BROKERS I; j) 1746 South State Street Orem, Utah jj jj Thone 021-J4 062-Rl VINEYARD Malicenj C. Well Phone 0893J1 Bishop and Mrs. Truman Coo-ley Coo-ley of Mesa, Arizona, visited here wiih his sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. They were enroute to tfieir home after attending General Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holda-way Holda-way were hosts to a group of friends at a dinner party on Fri day evening at their home. A crystal bowl of sweat peas centered cen-tered the table, where covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Aug ust Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Harding, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Powell, Mrs. Olena Gammon, Gam-mon, Mrs. Mary Stewart, LeRoy HolJaway and Carrol Holdaway, who assisted Mrs. Holdaway in serving. Contest games were played and April fool gifts were given the guests. Harold Knud.en of Sidney, New Yoik, visited with his sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Walter Holdaway, dur-; ing last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hicken of i Murray and Mrs. J. Franklin Griffin of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Letter Anderson and children have returned to their home after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson. They also attended attend-ed conference in Salt Lake City. Among the ward members to attend conference were Bishop and Mrs. Taylor Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake, President and Mrs. Walter Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mills, Thomas Wells and Merline Mills. Mrs. Floyd Randell of Idaho Falls visited here during the week with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Lew-is Clegg. The outgoing Elders quorum presidency were honored at a social Monday evening in the ward hall. They were Rex Davis, Clement Dalley, and George Rawlings. Roland Harding was in charge of the party. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by a large group of elders and their wives. Relief Society will be held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vern Gillman. Classlead-er Classlead-er Helen Allen will give the Theology lesson. GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 0581-R1 Mrs.' Alta Johnson took a group of friends to the Salt Lake Temple last week. Those who went with her were Josephine Hatch, Geneva Steele and Mamie Ma-mie Black. Mr. and Mrs. William Gapp-mayer Gapp-mayer are the proud parents of another little boy. Mrs. Leslie Adams is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Max Franson, (Ellen May) i Wells, Nevada. Primary monthly preparation meeting was held Wednesday night at the home of Evelyn Wentz. Fern Rowley, who has recently re-cently been released, was given a nice gift in appreciation of her service. Mrs. Florence Gappmajwi is home from the hospital and is improving after her operation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele had as their dinner guests on Friday night Mr. and Mrs. oam-uel oam-uel O. Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon and family. Fern Rowley took a group to ESOuscsHcocalfiig? SAVE TIME WITH A So Fast! So Easy! So Thorough! THIS It's a breeze to whisk over your nigs with this streamlined lightweight G-E Cleaner! And how it cleans brushes out deep-down dirt, gently, quickly, thoroughly! See what convenience and efficiency G-E experts have built into this handsome hand-some cleaner. Excfwiv To-fs Nozzl Reguofoi adjusts cleaner to any rug thickness. Pawrlul Bofr and Swpr loosens deep-down dirt quickly and gently. To-lip Tilt Lock can be locked into position for balanced tilting tilt-ing of cleaner at rug edge. Accordion-lop Bag wide-top dustproof easy to empty. All these and many other G-E features make this a "real buy." Compare before you choose! Stop in today and try it for yourself. THE NEW G. E. CLEANER IS JUST ONE OF THE MANY APPLIANCES TO BE FOUND AT YOUR G. E. DEALER L OREM. DROP IN AND SEE HER LARGE SELECTION OF APPLIANCES AND GIFTS AT Orem's General Electric Appliance & Gift Headquarters A. L. DUCKETT. AGENT Next door io Utah Power and Light Co. Orem ! Phone 0767-R1 FRUIT TREES UTAH COUNTY'S BEST SOURCE OF GOOD FRUIT TREES 0 GROWN AT OREM, UTAH Also a complete assortment of roses, flowering shrubs, shade trees and evergreens. Everything to beautify the home grounds. Free advice on foundation planting. O Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery Box 506, R. F. D. No. 1, Provo Phone 011-R1 1593 South 8th West, Orem, Utah THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 194, a dance practice in Provo n Bee Hive girls are learning tk dance for the inter-stake W val. Mrs. Elma Nifelsen, jJ? Jensen, Benna Lee Black, JoU Farley, Helen Maycock Veri Terry and Verna Allred attend ed the practice. Elder Adelbert Hatch talk with his family by telephone on Sunday. He is laboring in vw non, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Gene ManB.vl I were conference visitors at i Parlell Peterson home nD v V it-uucu mc uiciii oiane Uold an I uiccu wan wiui ivii, and II Peterson, Mr. and Mrs J? Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol. Mrs. Mangum is the f0r. mer Marzell Jepperson of Tuc un, niuuna aim auended BYU. Among the weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Adelbert Hatch was her brother, Tilman Turley of Eager, Arizona. Lucile Moon and Robert QUe Steele attended a Korean LDS Servicemen's reunion in Salt Lake City on Saturday night About 60 ex-servicemen attended attend-ed the program and dance. - SAVE MONEY CLEANER HEW f R I CLEANE ft MODEL AVF26 Complete let of "above-tht-fioor" cleaning tooh tor juat a little extra. y Cks:::::: |