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Show CrM-GENEVA TIMES GUERNSEY COW SETS RECORD A registered Guernsey cow, Tamorac Trixie, owned by Storm McDonald, Heber City, Lawns Can uir'Ter from Thirst When Overwatered Close mowing and overwatering re often responsible for poor lawni in midsummer. If the soil Is kept constantly moist, grass may lose vigor for lack of air in the oil; end this loss of vigor may make the moisture of no benefit to it. Good drainage, and a porous surface which will admit air are the best protection against over-watering. over-watering. Frequent shallow sprinkling is even more dangerous on the lawn than in the flower and vegetable garden. Do not begin to water until un-til the grass needs it, then soak the soil deeply at longer intervals. Many good lawn grasses are destroyed de-stroyed by close mowing. The best height to set the mower is 1V4 inches from the surface. To adjust the mower, place It on a level floor and measure the distance from the floor to the flat knife on which the reel cuts. All mowers have some means of adjustment by which this distance can be raised or lowered. While grasses grow best on soil which la slightly acid, pH 0 to 0.5, greater acidity may make plant food unavailable. Heavy clay soils specially are Improved by lime. i go with year nearest KaiserFrazer dealer! ltlt Ulsli nuu SALII COtf.. W1UOW MM. WASHBURN T-7 n nn . - l m 1 wMf Dtah, has completed an official Advanced itegister record of 10-477 pounds of milk and 470 pounds of butterfat on twice daily milking for a ten-month Every few years check the soft acidity and apply limestone to bring it up to the proper point. Organic matter is necessary to vigorous grasses, and a heavy root growth increases the organic matter mat-ter in the soil. So keep the grass well fed. Weeds should be killed by chemicals, chief of which for lawns is 2.4D. Blue grass and fescue are not injured by this chemical, chem-ical, though red top and bent grasses may be temporarily damaged. dam-aged. White clover is frequently killed. Crab grass can be killed by spraying with potassium cyanate preparations when germination first begins, and again when mature plant threaten to seed. This chemical chem-ical is not poisonous to animals, and should be sprayed on the lawn so the leave are covered with a film. Lawn clippings should not be removed, re-moved, except in hot weather when they are very heavy and if left on the lawn might ferment Water can be applied during hot sunshine without injuring the grass, and if fungus disease Is prevalent, this is the best time. It takes more water, but reduces fungi. CROCOUTES sum stasi ciimi? t mi Mil tut. sua D f -- v-- . XTay back in February, the first models of the brilliant new 1951 Kaiser -were publicly previewed pre-viewed in major cities across the nation, - The reaction was immediate'. Spontaneous enthusiasm from all who saw this great new car. Then, beginning on May 10th, the 1951 Kaiser was put to the acid test : it was offered generally for sale to the American public in dealer show-rooms show-rooms from coast-to-coast. The result? Everywhere, new owners are acclaiming its spectacular, low-slung beauty... its landscape-sweeping Control Tower Vision... its easy-to-enter High Bridge Do6rs...its road-hugping road-hugping low center of gravity. ..the sensational performance of its new Supersonic Engine. The unprecedented demand for these new cars aiCH. SERVICE - 8th North and State Street - Phone 0767 J3 Built to Better the Best on the Road Mr. and Mrs. S. H Blake and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blake and their sister, Mrs. Annie Carter attended a family get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Blake in Salt Lake City Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Olson, Ol-son, Mr. and Mrs, George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Wells and daughters, Edith Ann, Sharren and Lynette, Merline Mills and Connie and Grant Bailey attended the Samuel Wells family reunion held at Wellington on Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. James Webster Web-ster and family have returned from a recent trip to San Francisco Fran-cisco where Dr. Webster attended att-ended the A MA convention. On the return trip they visited the Yosemite Park. period, starting her record as a six year old. Tamorac Trixie is the daught-ir daught-ir nf the registered Guernsey sire, Bertalor Tamorac, that has six daughters in the Performance Perform-ance Register of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. This record was supervised by the Utah State Agriculture College and was renorted to the American Cattle Club for approval ap-proval and publication. WMWm. ...from ccast-ta-coast tills Triiiqli cf ti:z: Is a nz::i::i GRAND VIEW Marilyn Young 048 J 4 The sacrament gem was given giv-en at Sunday school by Harold Swapp and a talk by Gary Har-ward. Har-ward. Max Williams was released re-leased from the Sunday School superintendency. Sacrament meeting featured talks by James Wiliiams and Gordon Swapp. Ina Buckner, Primary president and Margaret Margar-et Garnechec, Guide teacher, presented a certificate of graduation grad-uation from Primary to Ted Harward. A meeting of all MIA officers offic-ers and teachers was held Sun day evening to make further plans for the ward outing which is to be under their direction. The Droeram planned will In clude all types of entertain ment for all age groups. Primary preparation meeting was held recently at the home of Emma Gordon. Plans were made, under the direction of President Ina Buckner, for a Darade on July 27 and for the Sunday evening services to be presented by the Primary in the coming weeks. Refresh ments were served by the Primary Prim-ary presidency. Children of Primary age enjoyed en-joyed a swimming party at Scera last week. Chaperones were Ina Buckner and Bernice Kirkwood. The Jesse Harding family will hold their annual reunion Sunday at Fairmont Park, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mary Stewart of Provo and her daughter, Lois Stewart of San Francisco, Calif, were Vineyard visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reynolds Rey-nolds were Salt Lake City visitors vis-itors on Sunday. n O Ov Ov Ky KJ Dsslp success! clearly establishes the 1951 Kaiser as the value leader in the medium price field. Indeed, a majority of buyers of new 1951 Kaisers are trad-ing-in late models of other makes... to own the only really new car you can buy! Despite extended work-days and the huge facilities of the 'Willow Run plant, the list of unfilled orders for spectacular new 1951 Kaisers lengthens every day. Therefore, we suggest that an order placed now assures you of earliest possible delivery of the most exciting new car in America. One glance andyouitit'tthtnewestcaruiAinericil Out Rlile behind the wheel and you'll want to turn lit UTAHANS CONFER IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Returning from a GOP Executive Committee meeting held recently re-cently in Atlantic City, N. J., Mn. Roy F. Priest, of Bountiful, made brief stop-over in our nation's capital. Mrs. Priest, Republican nominee for the $:cond district House seat, Is shown discussing campaign strategy vT:h Senator Arthur V. Watkins. Provo Trucker To Test Ford Truck Economy This week the Ford Motor company and Ford dealers of America are launching the nationwide nat-ionwide Ford Truck Economy Run, a comprehensive truck operating study that will cover a six-month period ending December Dec-ember 31, 1950, according to Paul D. Vincent, Telluride Mot or Co. The Ford economy run, Vincent Vin-cent stated, will include thousands thous-ands of Ford truck owners all over America who will keep complete day to day records of their actual truck operations, including every mile traveled, every load hauled, every gallon of gas and oil consumed and total repairs and maintenance. Walt Rieske of Rieske Sand and Gravel Co. is one of Provo's entrants in the Ford Truck Ec onomy Run, Vincent announced. Rieske's truck, a F-6 dump, can be identified by the orange and black shields which are mounted on all trucks through out the nation that are participating partici-pating in the Run. Rieske was selected because he has operated trucks in Provo for more than 22 years and be cause of his experience and fam iliarity with trucking prob lems. "I'm pleased to be a part of this big truck economy study, which will accumulate a large amount of facts and figures im portant to truck operators," said Rieske. "Nearly every business bus-iness uses trucks, and of course any study that might show how they can be used more efficiently and economic ally should be of great interest to truck users everywhere." Every Ford truck model, from 95-horsepower pickups to 145-horsepower Big Jobs, and every truck-using vocation will be represented in the Ford Truck Economy Run in suffic ient numbers, Vincent declared, so that results are expected to demonstrate not only the economy econ-omy of Ford truck operation, but to establish a realistic "yardstick" of truck operating economy for all truck-using In NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY No. 9480 Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ES-TATE OF REESE CALEB LEWIS, sometimes known as R. C. LEWIS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned undersign-ed at the office of her attorney, Hugh Vera Wentz. 75 East Center, Cen-ter, Provo, Utah, on or before the 3rd day of November, 1950. MEDA LEWIS WOODARD Administratrix of the Estate of Reese Caleb Lewis, sometimes known as R- C. Lewis, deceased. Hugh Vern Wentz Attorney for Administrarix Published in the Orem-Geneva Times June 29, July 6, 13, 20, 1950. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY No. 9680 Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ES-TATE OF SCOTT LEWIS. Deceased. n 1 : . mi . . v-it-uuurs wui present claims with vouchers to the undersign-1 ed at the office of her attorney, Hugh Vern Wentz, 75 East Center, Cen-ter, Provo, Utah, on or before the 8th day of September, 1950. . MEDA LEWIS WOODARD Administratrix of the Estate of Scott Lewis, Deceased. Hugh Vern Wentz Attorney for Administrarix Published in the Orem-Geneva Times June 29, July 6, 13, 20, 1950. dustries as well. It is possible that the study will reveal interesting facts and figures as to what models and equipment items are best suit ed to specific types of duty, Vincent added, and perhaps may indicate the need for add itional new truck models, such as the Ford parcel delivery truck, which was recently introduced in-troduced in the multi-stop deliv ery field and which doubles the load area of conventional pan el trucks without increasing wheelbase length. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price have returned after spending the past six months in Hawth orne. California with Mr. Ray Hogeboom. Uncle Sam Says July 4, 1950, will be a day long to remember. It's the day we celebrate cele-brate Independence and It will also be the day when the Treasury Department De-partment tarns over to yonr State an exact reproduction ot the his torlc Liberty Bell, the bell which signaled political freedom for our new republic And yonr Government offers yoa the way to Individual independenceor in-dependenceor freedom from financial finan-cial worry through the U. 8. Savings Sav-ings Bonds program. The real way to celebrate future security la by enrolling for the Payroll Savings Plan where yon work, or If self-employed, self-employed, the Bond-A-Month Plan at yonr bank. v. S. Tnuuty D,inmtu 1950 JULY 1950 ?V i if ) Mrs. Elaine Allred Hawkins Hawk-ins has returned to her home in Los Angeles following a month spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Allred, Mary Cluff is visiting with her daughter in southern California. Calif-ornia. Gladys Lee spent the past week at Yellowstone Park. O- H. Anderson I - ' 1 Today's refrigerator BUY! SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR Ifs tha buy because it is so spacious, to economical, so dependable. Features galore. Available in 8- and io-cu-ft sisa. Sec it at Phone 0767 Rl and our courteous appraiser will call at your home and quote our generous trade-in price on a new 1950 General Electric Refrigerator. Refrig-erator. No Obligation! Located next door to Utah Power and Light Co. OREM Phone 0767 Rl J merica's Fine Light Beer . L 111 '. I m THURSDAY, JULY I3, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray q.. are enjoying a vacation trirTw tfe Northwest and Canada Mr. and Mrs McKay n red have left for Arlington V to make their home. They married recently at the MaE LDS Temple and have beenk iting at the T. O. Allred hZ NICE DAY If this weather would only keep up we'd all be happy. That was quite a fire down the street the other day. Hope the guy had enough insurance. I'm wondering if you have coverage on your furniture. R's too cheap to be without or not to have enough. Better check up today! Orem Real Estate Insurance Agency Phone 0539 32 Orem Your Orem General Electric Dealer I s Moipli Cm Ciinr, v j fimimil Ir J 3 |