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Show Expert Outlines Sprout Control For Potatoes Sprouting of potatont 8( ther root vegetables in jjiidwin-fef jjiidwin-fef causo$ a shrinkage, loss f Weight and poor appearance1. This has iung been tourc ff foss an annoyance 4 arM, dealers and consumer. Sprouting can row tpfeveot-fd tpfeveot-fd or retarded ff several months with a synthetic chemical chemi-cal named "methyl ester of al-f)ha al-f)ha naphthaleneicetic acid," but sold under Such trade names as Barsprout, 'Nospjoutr' 'Stor-aid,' 'Stor-aid,' etc. There i$ & ormal dormant period in root vegetables for a short time following harvest before be-fore sprouting starts. Strouting is hastened by high temperature and other unfavorable storage conditions and few home owners own-ers have ideal storage conditions. This new chemical material cannot be substituted for proper storage, but will help prevent sprouting. Only a small amount need be used and if applied as directed by the manufacturer, good results can be expected. It can be applied any tinw following fol-lowing harvest up to the period when normal sprouting would begin. But the most satisfactory time is at the beginning of the storage period. i The chemcal comes in a dust form and the containers enable dusting directly from them onto the vegetable. An effort should be made to have all parts of the vegetable completely covered with the material. This can be accomplished by treating sue. cessive layers as vegetables are added to the storage bin or container. con-tainer. For large operators who store ALTERATIONS ! I tailor men's sulli over for women. Expert men and wo men's alterations, make dresses, formats, trousseaus, children's coining. Men's shirts and slacks See or call Mrs. Cuyler. 447 N. 2nd West Proro. Phone 2276R TF CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws Sharpened LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED West on 4lh North GENEVA ROAD The Best la AUTO INSURANCE STATE FARM MUTUAL N. C. Hicks, Local Agent Our new low rates' offer you the most economic car insurance in-surance available. In ten years of selling I have never had a claim rejected. Phone 12 19 N. University At!., Provo if. WANTED TO BUY Good, clean used can or plck- uds. Top cash prices paid. No waiting. See Lynn Bullock. BULLOCK AUTO SALES Phone 0669-J3 Orem. 'Electric Service With Safety" Residential and Commercial Contracting CALL Howard Egan Electric PHONE 0756 J2 73 East 4th North, Orem KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 Provo, Utah r1 -t n J ;consicrb! ftusjntitfef fc fob iatoes or othef vegetable the chemical may e had in liquid form an4 applied with 0 tfray isun. ' This ctmirl witl Ho Wititfot doensr n f-ut lwlopnns u stored fegetabTes. Tlrc4ore, n!jr segtbles t foot quality should te 4ai4 in kforu and treat! svjtU it. They shoiI(f t cleaned anif thoroughly s'.sied before it i applied. No harmful results tiavo re been observed as a result of til ing this chemical. No off-flavor develops, the cooking quality i not impaired. But over-dosaf is wasteful and useless. This material should never be used on potatoes that are to b used for seed the following season, because sprouting will be delayed and under some con-( ditions Considerably reduced t) Norma Hinkins aJ cfcitd- ren visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, GenaVee and DeNec and Mr. and Mrs. Que Steele and Cor. eyne left Friday morning for Blanding where they went to enjoy the deer hunt and to visit with friends and relatives. fr. and Mrs. Vern Harker and family have moved to Orem from Centerville. Mr. Harker has been here since purchasing the Utah Hardware company early this summer They are former for-mer residents of Canada ESTRAY NOTICE5 STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH, Orem, Precinct I have in my posession the following described estray animals an-imals which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public pub-lic auction to the highest cash bidder at Poundkeeper's residence, resid-ence, R 2 Box 27, Orem Precinct, Orem, Utah, on Tuesday, the first day of November, 1949 at 5:00 p.m.: One bay mare 12 years old, has collar marks on each shoulder should-er and small star in forehead. No visible brands. Said estrays were taken up by me in said precinct on the 19th day of October, 1949. J. N. GARDINER Poundkeeper of Orem Precinct. Uncle Sam Says What a picture he makes that small, bright little charmer all dressed up la Pop's cast-offs. Bat one of these days, not too far off, he's coins; to need some dress-op clothes ol his own, a home to receive re-ceive friends and a good education. educa-tion. And as yon know, these things cost money. V. S. Savings Bonds offer you the fool-proof way to accumulate ac-cumulate the necessary funds to supply those needs. Use the safe, automatic way to save the Payroll Savings Flan where you work, or, if self-employed, the Bond-a-Month Plan at your bank. In tea years, when that little boy Is growing up, you'll receive $4 for every $3 Invested In-vested today. U. S. Xrunrj DtrtmM Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory la Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattreis workers, but will call for and deliver with out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 681 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH CEMENT WORK Cement Seotlc Tanks and cesspools built All kinds of cement work done. 1010 N-lit N-lit West, Provo. Phone 1350. Pianos and Aecordians FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos $75 00 and up. Aecordians Aecor-dians $25.00 and up. Small down payment. Easy terms New and used. Lessons. Williams Music Q) 308 Sast 3rd South Phone 940 R GENE Beth Moo C58l ftt two M rtietialf fnfuuti ((Iks were fivet in uida ' School be MP. and tin. Artiold jMieJsdf), who recently earn to It'tah from Denmark, J- Den inark Mr. Miels 'as a.) epert interior decorator and Mm. Hi'V sofi as a dressmaker. r'et Sui4ay vil! r Fast Oajr Inasmuch a taks conference. ili be held tu November 0 1 A fireside hat frill tie held after church n Sunday evening t the home of Mf. ind Mrs-Grant Mrs-Grant Rowley. The group will study the Doctrine si Cven aets. "Command Decfsfon'1 three-act three-act play presented by the BYU speech group, wil be given on Wednesday, November 2 at the Lincoln high school. The Elders quorum is sponsoring the play as a benefit. Adult tickets will be $1.00 and children under 12 , will pay 25 cents. Relief Society conference will be held next Sunday evening at 5:30. The Relief Society work ani business day will be held on Monday, commencing at 10 a.m. in the recreation hall. Women are invited to bring materials needed and get help in any kind of hand work, such as crocheting, crochet-ing, knitting, netting, etc., and an accomplished seamstress will be present in the event that any one needs help in fitting or tailoring garments. Mrs. Holda-way Holda-way and Mr s Velyn Stevens will be present at 2 p.m. to demonstrate dem-onstrate Christmas gift auggest-ions. auggest-ions. The Primary Hallowe'en dance was very succesful. Harold Kendall Ken-dall furnished music for dancing. danc-ing. The children enjoyed the fish pond and refreshments were sold to help the ward building fund. Speakers at sacrament meeting meet-ing were Jeanine Bench of the LDS Girls wganization, Kathryn Christenson, Lamar Burnett and Harold Baker. Rita Jean Allred was baptized baptiz-ed on Sunday afternoon and was confirmed a member of the LDS church on Sunday evening. The Guides and Trekkers of the Primary welcomed the Blazers Blaz-ers into the Trailbuilder group at a party given at the home of Edna Larsen. Games were played play-ed and a program was presented present-ed by the boys. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Venice Finch, Mrs. Luclle Steele, Lloyd and Leland Mars-den, Mars-den, Leonard Skinner, Claud Nielson, Lee Carson, Gale Wool- ey, Shirl Finch, Fred Finch, K. C Lunceford, Earl Workman, Billy Hughes, Darrell Skinner, Larry Johnson, Paul Maag, Max Adams, Clark DeLange, Johnny K.ing and Lavern Nielson. Wood Seegmiller was sup- prised by a birthday dinner party par-ty given by his wife, Shirley. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berkhimer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sandberg, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Littlefield. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Seegmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seegmiller and son, Kent Dwayne, and Burke Seegmiller. FOR SALE 1946 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan Coupe. Eight, Radio and heater. heat-er. Low mileage. $1395. Phone 555, American Fork, Utah. ACCUSED .ZJ I've been accused of being a "Yes Man" . . and come to think of U I ami Which la only logical after all. for the more times I say "Yes" the more loans I make. And since making Personal Loans is my full time business that's mighty migh-ty important to me. Usually I can say "Yes" in a hurry. But even when circumstances cir-cumstances are unusual, I try to find a way to work out a deal. That's why we are so often able to make loans. Of course once in a while I can't find a way. That's natural. When that happens, I personally sit down with the customer and discuss the situation frankly on a common sense basis. Like most people, I don't believe be-lieve in unnecessary borrowing borrow-ing . . .but when a loan is needed or to your advantage, I'll be glad to say 'Yes." Anytime Any-time you need extra cash see me, won't you? Right now, for instance. See me at Personal Per-sonal .Finance Co. 13 East Center, Knight Block, or phone me at 261. Utah Sympnon Books Artist. Guest Artists ITtali'e SyniVnS PtVstrt, wUich is expected t fte the fin est in siistory, i!l include just seven utof-stalw musicians this ear, according t Davfi S. Rom i !-, fuanagigjg director. iUi sxireo hav been ignef now and r asvaiinf the first rehearsal. The Jis4 include Tibor Zelig, Jiandsome young Romanian viotinist who will be come Concertmastef Harold Schneier. first cellist; Wesley Lindskoog, first trumpeter; Martin Mar-tin Zwick, first clarinetist, Rose Watkins, leader cf the second violin section; Joseph Wetzels, cellist ant Mice Lunden, bass playef. Interest lit tha 1949-50 Sym. phony series is reaching an all B LIU UUU THE i wBTbest motor truck buy ill k 0HERAMCH Again Offers You Fine Grade Cattle At Their 6th Annual Sale NOVEMBER 7th, 1949 MCHFIELJ?, UTAH 1:00 P. M. At Sales Barn 30 Eighteen Months Old Hereford Bulls 10 Bred Grade Heifers 10 1 949 Weaner Heifer Calves 20 Weaner Steer Calves Get asn for year nisnsy i.i Al & 0 cattle M & O RANCHES 175 West South Temple Street Salt Lake City, Utah WASHER REPAIRING Ralph's Radio & Appliance 65 No. University Ave. PROVO Phone 618 tim Mela and bi turnout are Tanticipated y the early demand iur tickets. 1'h9 appearances here of Artuftfubaiistein, Connne l- comble, iVathan JJilstein and Francs Magnet presentl all attractive and enticing program for tha winter season. The presentation pre-sentation )f Verdi's Requiem evtiich will T Ti !d at Kingsbury Hall at the Uaivt-fsit of Tjtah vith the combined university chorus s and the tymphoay it ; oflother high spot on &e concert program, wun tms one exception, excep-tion, al! concerts will he held at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. . About fcalf the concerts tMs year will be neld in mid-week tt the request of many symphony sym-phony patrons. The other will be on Saturday evening. The new symphony office Is located at 55 West First South in Salt Lake City. APPROACH TO FUNERAL COSTS Approach funeral costs in the modern way. It is entirely correct to consider price when making a selection. Remember every funeral service a Berg Mortuary receives the same, expert attention, regardless gf the ftmount spent-Funerals spent-Funerals as low as $100 Have Always Been a Part of Our Service. Mm 4iottuap The STUDEDAKER $250.00 Allowance for YOUR DOG On a new International. Dog not accepted if he can't eat hamburger. ANDERSON'S fgiJw- iwwwMiiluWnMfl! .41 JlJ.HJt P. I mill JIIIJU ll Utah Alfalfa Seed 1 Crop for 1949 Pouble Average i A record crop of 9,600,00 !fcs. af alfalfa seed more than doub le the 10-year average of 1937. X947 is expected this yeas in iUali, bureau if agricultural ec-' ormmics, y. 3. Department cf Agricultisre, disclosed shit week-Last week-Last year, TJtah pfodfuced 7, 800,000 lbs-, and its average pro duction for the 10-year period nading in 1947 was 4,176,000 lbs. Idaho's alfalfa crop also was tip sharply with production of 4,230,000 lbs. in 1949, compared with 2,640,000 lbs. last year, and 3, 204,000 lbs. during the 10-year 10-year period. The national crop was estimated estimat-ed by statisticians at 111,084,000 lbs., compared With 62,520,000 last year. Exports of alfaffa seei fof the fiscal year ended June 30, 1949 were 1,182,210 lbs. of clean seed. It was 968,292 lbs. In the preceding year. Imports for th year ended June 30, 1949, were 20,268,100 bs. of clean seed, the largest on ecord. This total compares with 7,512,509 lbs. foj the preceding year. Kenneth Adams has teen released from the Utah Valley hospital, but will be confined to his bed for some time. He has a serious fceart condition. f Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wood Seegmiller over the weekend were Mr. Seeg-miller's Seeg-miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs-Dan Mrs-Dan Seegmiller; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seegmiller, Kent Dwayne Seegmiller and Burke SeegmilL er, all of St. George. HO BLUES HERE! f If Hi liiiif-' jiiiiii Rainy days hold no blues for this little miss! She is all decked out for her trip to school in a cotton cot-ton rain outfit that laughs at showers. Her pretty raincoat and hood are made of Reeves Byrd cloth, the National Cotton Council reports. IliillWlpli S w:Pllpilllli DO YOU KNOW? THAT YOU CAN BUY A BRAND NEW 1949 Dodge Won Pickup Fully Equipped with Spare Tire and Tube DELIVERED AT PROVO FOR ONLY $1395.00 I BRAND HEW 1949 DODGE H 10H chassis and cab - long wheelbase 7;00 x 20 8-ply dual tires, delivered afefroYa fOR ONLY $1798.00 ctOUR DODGE DEALEIi 70 EAST 1ST NORTH Safe the Crowcr Store Apples or For Winter Seasoa Early ivttter weather liaa has tened the harvesting of the 1949 rm cf Utah anple, according it Leonard H. Johnson,, senior marketing expert of the Otah Department De-partment of Agriculture, and if Utah growers are not to lose the returns of their year's labors, the crop must move quicKiy through the Utah markets. Large crops in the Northwest have cut any chance ef outside markets. 1 The Apple SlonA campaign, sponsored by the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce in cooperation coop-eration with chambers of commerce com-merce and eivic clubs through out the state, have caused unpre cedented movement of Utah apples, ap-ples, according to Stephen J-Moloney, J-Moloney, promotion chairman of the campaign, but there is still a surplus to be moved. The campaign cam-paign has the assistance of the USDA, the State Department of Agriculture, the USAC, the Utah Horticultural Society and the growers themselves. In addition to using fresh apples ap-ples for eating out of hand, for salads and earnWhes, Utahnsl are urged to preserve them slic ed or in halves, in applesauce or applebutter; and store them for use through Thanksgiving and Christmas. Apples, particu larly Rome Beauty ana wine-saps, wine-saps, store well and easily under home conditions. ATTENTION STOCKMEN ad FARMERS If you want more money for your dead or useless horses, oows. hogs or sheep; and for hides, pells and wool, call UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. QUICK SERVICE Geo. W. Price FORD Bonus Built Trucks Available for Immediate Delivery Yi to 3 TON IF YOU DONT. THINK WE'LL TRADE TRT US TELLUR IDE MOTOR GO, TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 57-75 West Center Provo, Utah A BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME WICK ALSO HAYLOR MO .MISSIONARIES Arrive Vor4fias fceen ftcetvcf f. Elder Clarence Jloon that and Elder Jaclf Brown r.av s. rived at the Missioa Headauan! ers at Sao Tauio, Eranl. Xhe arrived on Octobtr ? a ar, busy showing fiinjs tf utati ! schooL church and cultural groups at Sao ani Santos whjw waiting ' for their assig?im,ntj Elder Mooo reports that tha Elders and the LDS church tntZ bers are very busy fceautifyinf the churches in preparation tor the arrival of the University of Utah basketball team a tte first of if ovember. STATE HOSPITAL COW SETS PRODUCTION RECORD iTtah State Hospital is the own. er of a registered Holstein cow which has just completed a life, time production record of more than 100,000 pounds of milk oa official test with the Holstein. Friesian Association of America, Her name is Ustahoa Minnie Creamelle, and she is the 1988ta Holstein in the nation to product more than this amount of milk. In seven yearly milking per iods "Minnie" has produced t total of 108,730 pounds of jnilk, and 3354 pounds of btitterfat. Her highest single record was made at the age of five years, 10 months when she produced 18,904 pounds of milk and 561 pounds of butterfat. PHONE COLLECT. LEHI 216W Lehi, Utah SVAllt CD. PROVO, UTAtf i MMiiiMsjaJaasjasiilipil, |