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Show or- PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028 M Belief Society visiting teach-,rP teach-,rP invited to attend a meet- ' . tnoi at the home 01 in! x1r AUrort npxt Mnn. m Iiorenv. ------ - ---- evening ax i.au pau Icbsa Paxman 01 u -j m be present. fle ward chapel is being ren- Mrs. general ovated this week. The M.I.A. held their opening social on Tuesday evening at the eirls home in Pn A large crowd enjoyed the pro. 6ou., Scunes ana refreshments. O Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Allred spent part of last week in Bear Lake, Idaho, visiting with Mrs Allred's mother, Mrs. Emma W. Porter. THURSDAY, EZPTT" fa M "CARVING" VICTIM . . . Aetna Marie Wilson dressea the chest wound of her husband, actor Allan Nixon, la midtown hotel suite in Uew York City. The star's husband needed 15 stitches in St. Vincent's hospital. Be received the wounds during an attack upon him by two men, one of them wielded a broken bottle and inflicted the vtonds. The fight took place in a downtown cafe in New York. The actress is a sany star of the movies ad radio, her current radio reticle being "My Friend Irma." Tha Human Race QuiNcy Straiqhtlace, a pillar of business INTEGRITY BROOKS NO EXCUSES 7HE SLAVES EITHER TOE THE LINE ORE r-rfHl JIPhOW yOU SNEAK IN H ft Z!lLUr--l LATE! TWO MINUTES r &tT1 W -afternine! SOV3J rtd W2f) 1 "WINK YDO CAN PUT i Cvk'T JlA ONE OVER ON THE ftW' PUTO&SERVE, -fli- jMJigl IFYOU PLEASE, OJR600P3R0TO auESSICANf STRAiaHTLACE cfp SNEAK THROUGH NO COPS ARE Na-WASTiP7 Trovcttrs Safety Seme Peach Root Borer Control Advised For September By Dr. A. Stark Director of Agriculture-Wasatch Agriculture-Wasatch Chemical Company Peach ro"t borer costs Utah growers approximately 15u,000 bushels of peaches each year. In this period of lowing prices and economic strain a 10 to 20 per cent reduction in crop is often the difference between profit and loss on the peach production enterprise. This inconspicuous pest which works mostly below the surface of the soil caused the compete loss of many peach trees in Utah each year, reduced the vigor of others so that he cold winter will kill the trees, cuts the yield of a high percentage of the peach trees in the state, and is responsible respon-sible for chlorosis, or yellowing, in many trees- It is one pest that a peach grower cannot afford to harbor and stay in business. Few growers ever see the adult peach borer. This clear winged, steel blue moth, with a wing spread of about one and one-half inches, flies about in July, August and early September Septem-ber depositing eggs on the trunk of peach, apricot, plum, prune-and prune-and sometimes cherry trees. One female will deposit over 100 eggs on many trees. The eggs are laid on the trunk near the ground and these hatch out in seven to 10 days. Immediately after hatching, the young borers develop a voracious appetite and begin burrowing into the soft tissue just beneath the surface of the soil. They begin as very small larva bu after an extensive fall feedinw and early spring feeding, they develop to be a juicy yellow worm approximately approximate-ly one to one and one-half inches in length. The injury from peach tree borers shows as a gummy exudation at the ground level. Controlling peach tree borer :s a standard practice in the larger peach growing districts of the Western United States where this pest is found- The old method of control consisted of digging the worms out with wire or a sharp knife. After many yeas of this laborious pro cedure, Paradirhloro - Benzens l was discovered. This ihemical is replared almost entirely now by Ethylene Dichoride Emulsion which is easier to apply and safer saf-er to young trees. Since it is difficult dif-ficult to detect which trees are infested in early September, the time for treatment, most growers grow-ers prefer to treat every tree in the orchard. A very simple method meth-od is to fill an ordinary three gallon hand pressure sprayer with the proper mixture of Ethylene Dichloride Emuision and spray the base of each tree. Any cracks in the soil should be filled before the material is appied to the base of Uje tree to prevent the liquid from running down below the soil level. Two people can complete the treatment treat-ment much faster than one. A person following the sprayer with a shovel to throw a few shovels of soil over the solution to keep the fumes down is a satisfactory practice. It is very important to thorodghly mix Ethylene Dichloride in the container con-tainer before diluting it with water. In some instances the white emulsion separates and if this is not properly recombin-ed recombin-ed before diluting, some damage to the trees may result. Where r a 1 PAINTED CLYDE E. WEEKS Jn Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb while you hear Once in a someone referred to as the 'backbone of the community' someone who is solid and dependable, de-pendable, someone who has been here for a number of years and someone who is likely to be here for a long time to come. Such people are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb. The Lambs, originally from Arizona, have lived at the home at 14th South and 3rd West in Orem for 18 years. They enjoy the respect of thei friends and neighbors alike through giving of their time and talents unselfishly. Good Neighbor Tom Lamb is employed by the State Road Commission. For the past eight years he has worked with the maintenance crew. He also finds time to put in a good many hours working his eight acres of berries and peaches. It is said that he never hesitates to leave his own work to fielp a neighbor do his. Relief Society Head Mrs- Dezzie Lamb is one of the jolliest, friendliest persons you could ever wish to meet. She is long-time activity in Relief So-j ciety work even before being ' named president of her ward group has been an inspiration to ; other ladies with whom she has ; workei in preparing banquets, bazaars, etc. i One of Mrs. Lamb's most , cherished hobbies is handwork: j the making of beautiful ejuilts, , embroidery and crochet pieces. It is said that she never sits ' down at home without some-1 thing in her hands to work on. j Mrs. Lamb Is very fond of I working out-of-doors both in the i fruit and in her colorful ftwwer ; gardens. Her friesncjs say she I has a knack of making things grow. Five Daughters Leading busy lives as they do, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb have done a fine job of raising a family of five girls. Clorene, Nina (Mrs. Leston Jones), and Lena (Mrs. J R. Adams) reside in Orem, Iris (Mrs Robert Goebel) lives in Azusa, California and Elva (Mrs. Grant Davies) lives in Cody, Wyoming. Feed Price Cuts Announced by Poultry Co-op For the first time since last fall, substantial reductions in feed prices have been declared, "going into effect immediately", according to H. M. Blackhurst, Assistant General Manager of the feed division of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative. Cooperat-ive. The price cuts will range up to five dollars per ton and will be effective on all types of feed. Reductions have been made possible as a result of lower ; prices for grains and protein materials, as well as operating economies. Mr- Blackhurst re-, ports a noticeable increase in the supply of fish meal which j comes largely from the west ' coast- The grain price drops, of course, are brought about by the harvesting of huge fall crops, j Some of the price cuts went into effect the first of the week at the ; Utah Poultry plans and that reduction re-duction on all feeds will be effective ef-fective this week. He reports the decreases will mean a substantial sub-stantial saving for all farmers and poultrymen of the area. V . i" IT- r '- P'v i. V- 1 Next month Mr. and Mrs. famous for her sunny disposition Lamb and their daughters," Clor- which seems to radiate wherever she goes. Active in church work, Mrs. Lamb has been president of the Hill Crest ward Relief Society since the ward was organized ene and Nina plan to take a trip to see Iris in California. But they'll be back. And they will continue doing their bit to make Orem a better place to live by giving real meaning to two and one-half years ago- Her the word 'neighbor'. Meet your friends and neighbors In this corner every week POULTRYMEN GET PATRONAGE PAYMENTS All pountrymen and farmers in Utah and Southern Idaho who purchased farm supplies from the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative in 1948 will share over 045.000 in patronage payments, pay-ments, according to C. K. Ferre, assistant secretary of the cooperative. coop-erative. Mr. Ferre reports that after paying all expenses and overhead costs the Supply Division Div-ision showed a margin of over $42,000 which will be returned to the purchasers who purchased supplies," stated Mr. Ferre. The refunds will be made through the various branches of the Utah Poultry, located in all sectors of Utah and Southern Idaho. Producers Pro-ducers should call at, or contact the branch where they made their purchases in order to re ceive payments. properly mixed and diluted at the right rate no damage to peach trees has been noticed in this area. Cost of Material for Treatment: A gallon of the Ethylene Dichoride Di-choride Emulsion will treat 32 trees. At the present price this would amount to approximately five cents a tree for the chemical. chem-ical. This is a cheap insurance for the protetion of trees infested infest-ed with this pest. It has been suggested that D.D.T. sprays applied July 15, July 30, and August 30, will assist as-sist in the control of this insect-However, insect-However, complete assurance of control is not obtained by this procedure and the Ethylene Dichloride Di-chloride Emulson treatment is likely still the safest bet for controlling con-trolling the pest. Propylene Dichloride Di-chloride has also been suggested for control. In experiments con ducted by a Utah boy, Edward Authon, at Washington State College, Propylene Dichloride has given some promise of re placing Ethylene Dichloride Em ulson. This chemical, however. has only been used on an experimental exper-imental basis and cannot be recommended re-commended at the present time. There has peen some damage O The Adelbert Hatch family fam-ily have purchased a boarding house in Provo and have moved there. They will have BYU students stud-ents in their home. They plan to rent their farm in Orem. 0 Mr. and Mrs. R. Phil Shumway entertained at a dinner din-ner party honoring Clarence Moon. O Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blake, Mrs. Annie B. Carter and Mr and Mrs S. H. Blake went to Salt Lake Cty on Saturday evening even-ing and were entertained at the home of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lorent-zen. Lorent-zen. William Moody, a brother-in-law of the Blakes was honored honor-ed at the gathering. He is leaving leav-ing soon for the Southern States mission. jsfW VP In a restful tilt-back Coach seat.. comfortablejullman berth... or convenient room lpp3 accommodation... you'll be happily related as you travel without worry to your destination over x r Union Pacific's smooth steel highway And, to top it off, there are tasty dining car meals that quicken the congenial moments in the attractive p Club Car. All these advantages -plus complete air conditioning -are yours when you go via Union Pacific For complete travel information, consult your nearest ticket agent UNION PACEFIC RAILROAD to young trees using this formulation. formu-lation. Growers are advised to tes it out in an experimental manner, if at all- this year. ' Since Ethylene Dichloride Emulsion Emul-sion has worked satisfactorily when properly prepared there is no point in switching over to the more expensive Propylene Dichloride Emulsion. Uncle Sam Says u 4 ml A There Is nothing like assured se-cnrity se-cnrity In the future to create peace and harmony In the home. And there Is no better prescription for future security than U. S. Savings Bonds. That's why the head of every household house-hold should realize the necesxity for a safe, sure and automatic Savings Flan. The Opportunity for saving is yours, you can start today and before be-fore you realize it you are on the road to peace and security. There are two saving plans available, the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or, If self-employed, the Bond-a-Month Plan where -you bank. f3 Invested today will grow to $4 in ten years time. Sign up NOW. U.S. TrtiMurj Vtptttmtm DO YOU KNOW? THAT YOU CAN BUY A, BRAND NEW 1949 Dodged Ton Pickup Fully Equipped with Spare Tire and Tube - DELIVERED AT PROVO ' FOR ONLY $1395.00 ALSO A BRAND HEW 1949 DODGE H TON chassis and cab - long wheelbase 7:00 x 20 8-ply dual tires, delivered at Provo FOR ONLY $1798.00 YOUR DODGE DEALER fJAYLOR AUTO Co. ro EAST 1ST NORTH PROVO, UTAH BACHELOR'S END , . . Film star Jimmy Stewart and his bride, Gloria Hatrick Stewart, formerly Mrs. Ned McLean, depart from Los Ange!es airport on their honeymoon trip aboard plane. This m the first event of their married careers. Jimmy participated ia festivities of soap box derby In Akron, Ohio the week end after they were married. Later on, the film celebrity and his bride plaa a mora e-.ipndcd honeymoon In Hawaii. Stewart, before his marriage, had been listrd as the most eligible bachelor In the film capltaL kWA v i Al 111 o? ssnvi::o Tin cnmn co:.i:u;:ity Helping families in need ... assuming as-suming burdensome details . . providing complete service . . . all of these have resulted in increasing in-creasing preference for Berg Mortuary. We at Berg take great pride in the confidence placed in us -by more and more families of Utah County. t m : ti " ..." ' BGQS l T CENTER it fHONF V 6 A !i(V)fi ..;, Through the years, in good times and bad, few things have given so much for so little as your telephone. Its value in some instances cannot even be estimated. A single call may save a life . . . make a friend . . . save hours of time . . . close an important business deal. Yet a telephone call continues to be one of the biggest bargains money can buy. The cost of telephone service has gone up far less than most other things in recent years. Day and night your telephone stands ready to make calls and to receive them. And, while providing a service of great value, your Telephone Company is also one of the larger employers, taxpayers and purchasers in the state a good citizen of the communities it serves. i3,i:u I., I t |