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Show OREM-CENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 Fruit Spray Rules Will Control elites Says Expert I' Apple, pear and other fruit have suiicicu m uvhoiwj here mite control was neg-fwted neg-fwted during the early spring, 1 norted Dr. George F. Know-uon Know-uon Utah State Agicultural College extension entomologist entomolog-ist However, orchardlsts vho fhave followed the official Utah nray recommendations generally gener-ally have had good mite con" lrol and no find their trees to be in god condition and relatively rel-atively free of mites at this tiroe, "in the opinion of the extension ex-tension entomologist, j Growers should watch the trees and apply codling moth and mite sprays to apple and pear trees at the correct times, tinder no condition should a mite infestation be permitted to get out of control. i Orchardists who failed to With an early spray should apply ap-ply a DDT-parathion application applicat-ion at the time peaches are from half to three-quarters inch in diameter. This spray should control spider mites as well as destroying most of the twig borers present, j Last season spider mites caused very serious infestation of raspberries in many parts of Utah, the entomologist stated. stat-ed. Loss of foliage in early season and poor development of berries due to serious mite injury was common. Spraying with wettable sulphur or par-athion, par-athion, or dusting with superfine super-fine dussting sulphur, should be done right away for best results. re-sults. Sulphur should not be used in hot weather or burning of foliage may occur. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford are the parents of a baby girl oorn last week at the Maud Park home. Miss Grace Bascom has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bascom. V XJ NOW PLAYING at I Grand music . . . styled 3 ' strictly for dancing) I 6 Nites Each Week I REMEMBER... By THE OLD-TTJHEBS from George J. Baler of Chicago: j 1rememi)er when we boys carried Woking1 tops with sharp points that would wedge Into a board side-talk side-talk and play the game of seeing those top we could split first. If ran split the other fellow's top by dropping yours on his, be had a thanoe to try to split yours." from Neil Callaghan of Miami, Fbu 1 remember 'way back when. "We didn't have flappers, we I dWn't have blues, , &ni the women wore dresses S "roy down to their shoes, ) tad the men all wore derbies and a high-standln' collar, I And you could rent a good room I the week for only a dollar I -jC "Once every year you went to a ball, Ibe Bremen's or policemen's, in tbe old village haU. walte and the quadrille, and the old square dance Were the dances they danced when I was in knee-pants." JJber when we danced the Black ?, the Charleston, Banin she r1 Bunny Hug and Undy P. That was in the days before Wte and tt Lambeth . Mr- Lydia Wagtnlander of "ajton, Ky.: " remember when father, W. Willison, sold coal at r ton. Loads vera delivered " wgoos drawn by two bones. The "ff made W a week and had 81 in his lamily Whutlons to this column are 4 from old-time readers. All unicattons should be signed, TjTj- the writer's full name, of ii J?ur3 column In care ' Wendly, Box 940, Pranklort, Lecture Series On Astromony Offered at BYU Central Utah residents will have a special opportunity next week to hear" a series of three lectures on modern astronomy and view the stars through a 9-and 9-and one-half inch refracting telescope at Brigham Young University. Un-iversity. Informative talks on the sun, moon and stars will be presented present-ed at 11 a.m. on July 6, 7, and 8 in tha Joseph Smith auditorium auditor-ium by Harry O. Johnson, astronomer astro-nomer of the Brown Foundation Walla Walla, Washington. These will be illustrated with telescop- w yuuiograpns ana planetarium apparatus. In, connection with the talks there will be a three-day exhibit of meteorite specimens from the American Meteorite Museum of Winslow, Arizona and a display of enlarged telescopic photographs. photo-graphs. These will be open to the public in the university library. li-brary. Each evening the public will be permitted to observp the. stars through the large telescope which will be set up on the lawn east of the Joseph Smith building. Appointments will be given each afternoon for those who wish to register for a view at a specified time in the even ing and thus avoid waiting in SALT LAKE GROUP MAY TEST RULING WHICH REMOVED FIELDING The Salt Lake Times, last week reported in a front page story that officers of the Salt Lake post of the DAV are considering con-sidering the possibility of filing a court suit to test the U. S. Civil Civ-il Service ruling that removed Fred Fieldincr. Orpm uetoran from his job at the local postoff- jce. William H Snoderass nnst ad jutant, declared that "it is a fight lor principle. If we win this case disabled veterans in the nation will have more security on civil service jobs." Miss Neva Booth of Nephi has spent the riast ten davs visit ing with Mrs. Charlotte Booth and the L. S. Maycock family in Orem. line. Adjacent to the telescope will be the "Avenue of Stars," an evening line-up of star pointers by which a person may serve himself in identifying some of the famous bright stars and constellations. The talks, exhibits, and tele scope-viewing are being presented present-ed free to the public as an educa tional service of the BYU sum mer school and the BYU physics department. pared fcyr:iYii:3n z:i Ktmi Smtwli tlrtttir ;tain fx 'X Zupp-ly Company . DINNER EVERY SUNDAY ... an American tradition dating back from our country's beginning. be-ginning. On this day, arduous tasks are eliminated; housework and cooking are pared to the barest essential in order to give the family a chance for relaxation. And since many families traditionally go to church Sunday morning, a little planning beforehand means the day can be enjoyed by everyone. Here is a suggested menu to cook quietly in the oven while you are at church. A few finishing touches when you arrive home, and bingo! everybody's happy. Rolled Flank Steak Parsley Buttered Potatoes Glazed Slim Jim Carrots Caramel Bread Pudding ROLLED FLANK STEAK 1. Wipe off with damp cloth .1 flank steak (IV2-2 lbs.) 2. Score across the Brain with a sharp knife. Hub with Floor 8. Brown on both sides in Hot fat 4. Sprinkle with Salt and pepper 5. Spread one side with dressing. 6. Roll and tie. 7. Place in a casserole casser-ole and adi M c. ' " "n water 8. Cover and bake in ovtt: nt 350 for l-l1 hours. 9. Slice and serve with gravy made from liquid around steak. DRESSING 1. Melt H c tatter 2. Add to H- c hot water 8. Combine with 1 c. cracker crumbs 4. Add 1 diced onion Salt and pepper to taste PARSLEY BUTTERED POTATOES Wash and peel and cut into squares . Place in greased dish. Add.......... ..4 med. potstoes c water 1 U salt 8. After potatoes are baked, add Vt c. chopped parsley c. melted better gait and pepper to taste GLAZED SLIM JIM CARROTS 1. Wash and scrape... 5-C large carrots 2. Cut into H inch strips and cook in casserole with e, water y2 U ialt 3. After carrots are conked, drain off water and add. ....3 tb. butter 3 tb. sugar 4. Allow carrots to remain in oven until tl.ey are a delicate brown and heated through. CARAMEL BREAD PUDDING 1. Combine Vt e. sunar c. water 2. Stir until sugar is dissolved and boi until it becomes a light brown syrup. 3. Add... c boiling water 4. When syrup is melted, add. VA I c stale bread crumbs and soak 30 minutes 5. Add 1 egg yolks mixed with c sugar t. salt U vanilla 6. Turn Into greased pudding dish 7. Bake 1 hour at cover with 850'. When baked 2 ox. sweet chocolate grated, then with seringa. Fire Board Reports One fire set to burn out a rattlesnake liked the job so much that it over-run the mountain mount-ain hunting more rattlesnakes. A discarded cigarette butt blew smoke back into the smoker's smok-er's face when it set the hunting hunt-ing camp on fire-Fire fire-Fire made to smoke a squirril out of its hole slipped away and burned a hillside. A yellow jacket stung a lineman so the lineman sei "fire to Yellow Jacket's nest and the burning nest set fire to range land. Boy with matches slid down large rock. Matches ignited, singed the boy and started a grass fire. Hot' ashes thrown from cabin burned over a watershed. Unexpected wind swept camp fire into grass, burned 17,000 acres. Auto caught fire. No extinguisher. extin-guisher. Fire spread to forest. ....It takes a lot of vigilance to keep fire in hand but, "A fire in hand is worth two in the bush." XT' . ? GBAXDPA GETS HIS SI1EEPSKIN . . . WUIUm OUs Fuller, 5, dangles his two-year-old granddaughter, Theone Must, on one knca while displaying his brand-new law degree earned at the I'nlvrrsity of Miami onder the GI bill of right. His wife is shown on the arm of the chair as they git surrounded by their seven sons and daughters. Fuller is a sugar planter by occupation, with a plantation in Cuba. Mrs. Lee Breece of Cen-tralia. Cen-tralia. Washington, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grant Guymon. Deon Patten is home on vacation. She has spent the past ten months at the Women's Med ical college of Pennsylvania and plans to return this coming September. Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Robert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Healy and children have returned from a vacation trip to Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kitchen Kit-chen and Beverly have spent the past ten days visiting with their son, Arlo Kitchen and family in Nam pa, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Kichen have a baby boy. They have four daughters. GENEVA Beth Moon 0581-H1 At sacrament meeting on Sunday evening Mary Kmsey gave a talk, representing the LDS girls. Louise Adams, a stake misionary, was the main speak er. Lovena Rowley sang two numbers, accompanied by, Don-etta Don-etta Baker. Marjean Wood, Launa Little-field, Little-field, Shanda Lu Purcell, Gay Wood, Joyce Skinner, Merrill Dean Skinner, were baptized and confirmed members of the church on Sunday. The missionary class held a fireside chat on Sunday evening at the home of Duane Davis. Pictures of the Tulip Festival In Holland, taken by DelMar Davis, Dav-is, were shown. On Friday evening even-ing class members enjoyed a swimming party and supper at Saratoga. Geneva ward Seventys and their partners who attended the Orem stake party at Canyon Glen were Mr. and Mrs. David Eager, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rowley, Row-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob.-bock, Rob.-bock, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. May-cock, May-cock, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Kitchen, Kit-chen, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Rowley, Row-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Irwin Moon. The Geneva girls softball Members of the Vern Leetham family enjoyed a wein-er wein-er roast honoring Dora Leetham on her birthday anniversary. Those attending were Mrs. La-Vera La-Vera Christensen and children, Mrs. Blaine Cropper. Mrs. Vern Leetham, Mrs. Margaret Let-ham Let-ham and family and Mrs- Dora Bascom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Rig-by Rig-by and sons returned last week after a three week trip that took them through the southern states, to he nation's capitpl, and Into New York and other eastern east-ern states. At Washington, D. C they had an enjoyable visit with Senator and Mrs A. V. Watkins-They Watkins-They visited a number of the scenes of early LDS church history. Bishop and Mrs- Milton Jameson and childres attended the Kirkham family reunion on Saturday at Fairmount Park in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Heber G. Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bird were visitors at the L. S. Maycock home last week. Reed Bird has been the American consul to Brazil for the past two years. He is being transferred to Dutch Guiana where he will start his duties within a few days. He and Mrs. Maycock are cousins. Ella Bown from Fayette is a visitor at the home of her brother John Bown. The came to attend the missionary iare-well iare-well party given in honor of her nephew, Jay Bown. Mrs. Alta Allred visited her sister in Salt Lake City last week. ' Mrs. Katie Steele has been visitng during the past several weeks in Bell, California. Mrs Grant A. Guymon entertained en-tertained on Monday afternoon for her son, Lee Grant, on his fifth birthday. Ida Lou Davis was in charge of the games. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to Irene Davis, Sheri Rae Seigmiller. Karen Beth Moon, Brent and Douglas Patten, Merrill Gapp-mayer, Gapp-mayer, Dale Dee and Barry Nielson, Jay Brown and Robert Guymon. Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley and son Howard spent the weekend . visiting relatives in Fairview, Wyoming. team enjoyed a party at the Leslie Les-lie Adams home. Most of the girls stayed to enjoy a slumber party. Those present were Anna Lou Judd, Lois Nielson, Loretta and Jackie Twomey, Joyce Miller, Mil-ler, Kay Hatch. Lorene Turley, Lawana Patten, Carol Brown, Shirley, Bertien and Gweneth Adams, Arlene and Frank Dart-Coleen Dart-Coleen Baker and Diane Adams. S-OTJTH MEETS AGE ... The youngest and the oldest members of the Swedish royal family meet as King Gustaf V, of Sweden, watches a patriotic festival In Stockholm stadium with Prinosw Sibylla and her son, Frino Carl Gustav, 3, the 92-ycar-oV arch's great-grandson. rJnn'c Qopafli? OE:op HOW OFFERS BODY AND FENDER WORK PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES "GET IT DONE IN OREM" Orem Phono 0539 J3 3 a tzzlzl servko Co cur curlcmcrs ivo ycer vcc!en csrmsnts ct nc er.fra ccst to you BY THE 1 MSTiICD RESTORES BRILLIANCE. 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