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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, July ? lBl. I t CC L r v TRADE IF! YOim OLD UNSAFE BRAKE SHOZS GET 7U& Rcii-JCincd am Em t J your own brc&aa and scrr C i Lice coUjnpUo ATC tak c'J fl tli wora fersk Aom and AVAILABLE FO.t .OST CAHS 95 exchai:;e St of 4 &ns 2 Iff ' tiiitiiiif iifii n - . J A narrow board used to shade the row after sowing will peed termination. . 1 Summer Seed Sowing Easy By This Simple Technique FIRESTONE STORES 223 WEST CENTER r A surprising number of experienced experi-enced gardeners do not sow short-harvest short-harvest vegetables in midsummer for a fall crop. Many complain they have tried it, only to have the seeds lie inert in the soil, or the seedlings die in Infancy. This will often be the case when seeds are sown just as they are in cool, moist, spring weather, without the simple precautions which can be taken to protect them from drouth and heat. But there is no excuse for giving up the Job, because of a few lauures, Beans, beets, carrots, turnips and rutabagas, and endive, Chinese cab- Dage. Brussels sprouts and broccoli should all be sown in late June or early July for fall harvest, other wise much of your garden will be idle, and your diet will be lacking these excellent foods. All you have to do is to make sure the seeds you sow have moisture sufficient to germinate them, and that when they sprout they will not find a hard, sun-baked crust of clay soil over them which they cannot penetrate. It is easy to do this. First, make the drill in which you sow the seeds deeper than in the spring. Let the hose run in it until the soil is soaked at least six inches deep. Now sow the seeds, and cover them with porous por-ous soil, containing as little clav as possible. Feat alone makes a good PHONE 39 covering, or it may be mixed with row. sifted top soil, or sand. A mixture of top soil and sand is good if the soil is black, with little clay con-, tent Cover the seeds lightly, leaving a slight depression which will collect moisture. Now provide shade from the hot sun, A mulch of peat, dried lawn clippings, burlap, sawdust, or similar material will serve. So will a narrow board placed above the drill, and held up with wood blocks an inch high, so air will circulate below. be-low. Keep the soil moist by sprin- 1 kling If necessary until the seeds sprout As soon as sprouts appear, the covering must be removed, to give all possible light; and the seedling plants should be sprinkled daily until un-til they become established. After that, they will thrive on the care given the rest of the garden. Lettuce suffers so much from heat It Is bettor to wait until mid-July to sow it. If days are above 80 degrees, de-grees, put the seed in a moist towel and keep in the refrigerator overnight over-night Dry the seeds before sowing. Germination will be much better, and the seedling plants will grow rapidly in the cooler nighU which come after mid-July. Before sowing seed of any follow crop, the soil should be fed with at least two pounds of plant food for each 100 square feet, or 100 feet of SHABOII Jean Macdonald 0896-R4 The Relief Society held a canyon can-yon outing at Canyon Glen. A fine program was presented, refreshments re-freshments were served nd a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all the ladies present. The Sunday School officers and teachers meeting will be held at the home of J. Clayton Watts immediately following sacrament meeting on Sunday. All officers and teachers are urged ur-ged to attend. Howard and Verneta Bascom, Stanley Hadlock, Marlow Had-lock Had-lock and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Josie went to the Salt Lake Temple Tem-ple recently. Genealogy meetings are being be-ing held on the last Thursday of every month. The last meeting was held at the home of William Herron. Raymond Harding received re-ceived the family group sheets and pedigree charts- The next meeting will be held at the home of Artemus Newell on Thursday July 28. Anyone who Is interested interest-ed is invited to attend. 4 - H Club Activities Fun and Folly The "Fun and Folly Cookers" 4-H club held their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Gold-en Lofgran. The girls are specializing spec-ializing in the cooking of breakfast. break-fast. Lorna Evans is the club leader. lead-er. Class members are Deana and Jeniel Barnum, Annella Goulding, Eva Fay Nielsen. Mer-lene Mer-lene Croft and Ellen Lofgran. County Spending Rate Within Budget Schedule Utah County's 1949 government govern-ment spending is running ap proximately on schedule, with 53 percent of the $700,006 budget bud-get disbursed in the first six months, Karl E. Bennett- county auditor, reported this week. Expenditure of $81,416-21 In June brought the six-month total to $376,740 43, a gain over the $371,959 58 spent in the same period last year. General fund spending increased in-creased from $158,966.54 to $183,944.76, with costs going up in most departments- Highway fund costs totaled $131,059.34, a shade under the $131,235.55 spent in the January to June period last year but represented rep-resented 65 percent of the year's budget of $200,000 for the department. de-partment. County Infirmary expenses dipped from $36,805.'l last year to $33,498.27. Other decreases were recorded in the weed fund, which dropped from $8530-03 to $4824 24; the exhibition and ad- Funeral Services for Maude W. Partridge Held Saturday Funeral services for Mrs-Maud Mrs-Maud Elizabeth Wentz Partridge were held Saturday at the Berg mortuary chapel, with Bishop Milton Jameson of the Hill Crest ward in charge. , Speakers at the service were Frank Woffinden, Eva Gillespie and Bishop wuford Larsen. Prelude Pre-lude music was played by Bessie Keetch. Moroni Jensen sang "I Am a Pilgrim," accompanied by Eula Norton. Opening prayer was offered by Bruce Wentz and a duet was sung by Theola Tucker and Leno Martin. A sketch of Mrs. Partridge's life was given by Merl Wentz. Theola Tucker sang "In the Garden Gar-den of Tomorrow" and "Sun down" was sung by Merl Anderson An-derson and Bessie Keetch, ac companied by Loree Johnson. The closing prayer was offered by Victor Anderson and the grave was dedicated by P. W. Madsen. Pallbearers were Morgan Mor-gan Skinner, Roy Gappmayer, DeVere Harward, Chester Graff, Shirley Black and Wiliam Stahli- Sewing Our Styles The "Sewing Our Styles" 4-H Club met at the home of Viva Brown. The time was spent in cutting, measuring and fitting their suits. In attendance at the meeting meet-ing were Viva Brown, Ruth McKell, Jackie Mott, LeAnn Bingham, Carol Naylor and their leader, Mrs Jean Scott. Four -generations were present at a family gathering on Sunday at the home of Blanche Christensen- Mr. and Mrs. La- Var Goulding and son, Jerald. and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Gould ing and Zoe and Maisie of Provo and Mrs. Lillie Metcalf of Gunnison Gun-nison visited with Alonzo Hancock. SLUMBER COMFORT AT MMfW EMEYs, it prnvn l i 111 IIWl V yi-jiffli's Gisv . is '3UV mi) 3!i MMSim' HEBE W id? fljiy vertising fund, from $13,039.86 to $6,547-26 and the memorials fund, from $15,000 to $750- Poor and indigent fund costs took a definite upturn, increasing increas-ing from $8382 09 last year to $16,116.56- No money has been expended yet from the debt service fund of $20,000 budgeted by the county commission. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff, Mr. and Mrs- Wesley Graff and Doral Graff met Sunday Sun-day afternoon at the M. T. Graff home in Salt Lake City at a farewell fare-well gathering of relatives of Darrell Hafen who left that same day for the French mission. JACOB FUNERAL SERVICES SET Kenneth Russel Jacob, 12, died at 5 p m. Wednesday at the Utah Valley hospital. He was struck by a bus at 8:45 Wednes day morning on the way to take a music lesson. Born August 19, 1936, the son of Russell and Bernlce Ad ams Jacobs, he leaves his par ents, a sister, Janet, and three grand parents, Mr. and Mrs- Ben jamin Adams and Milton Jacob of Pleasant Grove. The funeral will be held at 3 p m- Saturday in the Bonne ville ward chapel under the dir ection of Bishop Ace Boulter. Friends may call at the family fam-ily home at 1005 East 2nd South Provo, Friday evening and Saturday Sat-urday morning until the time of services. Burial will be at the Provo Cemetery under the direction of the Olpin mortuary of Orem. Upright Vacuum 32.50 Cleaners ( i; Gotten Pllaud Pnnirc Two full blankets in onie, at Penney's price . . . just $2.98 You'll want one for each bed. Measures 70" x 80" .. ... . . " CHOOSE FROM SEVEN COLORS: BLUE ROSEDUST AQUA YELLCW CRAY ORCHID GERANIUM RED t"; r Voa'D Ie the gay floral design so much that you'll use tj blanket as a spread! 4 1-4 pounds, 72" x 84" E:ae, Green, Cedar. 3 LDS. OF PURE WOOL CLEAR, FULL CODIED COLORS, STARTLING LOW PRICE It's news when you can find an all wool blanket priced this low. But it isn't the low price tag that makes a blanket so cuddly warm, so eye-satisfying. It th wool that counts! That's why we picked quality wools to go into this beauty. That's why we chose all seven colors so rarfnllv' A thrteson . . . wercS, fccty, few price. At Penney's! Tenk Type Vacuum Cleaners 45.50 4-Qt. Pressure 10.95 Cookers 8 ft. DEEP Was $274. 75 245.00 FREEZER Now 50-Gal. WATER Was $140.00 120.00 HEATER Now FARMALL T R MODEL AA ACTOR TT Less than 50 hours service. Fully equipped with -lights, battery, hydraulic hoist, two-way two-way plow; cultivator, all attachments. I . ONLY $1425 The heat doetn't bother thii ia. tome Um at alumbertime. Sht in a win canon lommiecoat to eilck her winks in cool comfort. Her ewt u maae oi Dright cotlon calico and froated with crisp white eyelet, lit national union council reporti. FISH CULTURIST POSITION OPEN Applications are being accept-ed accept-ed by the Thirteenth U. s. Civ. n bervce JRegion for Fish Cut turst positions, paying $2152 to $3727 a year. Vacancies in these positions exist m the Depart ment of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service in the States of Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah and Wyoming. 'All competitors will be re quired to compete in a written lest or general ability and of simple arithmetic computation ana reasoning.. Detailed inform ation regarding duties and re. qurements for these positions is contained in the examination announcement available at the postoffice. BULK i your OIL container Regular 58c per gallon Premium 74c per . oallon GUARANTEED GARAGE WORK FULL-TIME MECHANIC t Mount A' Lake Ass. YOUR LOCAL COOP OREM, UTAH PHONE 0791 32 It may be an old story, but it's worth repeating-nolhing repeating-nolhing qualifies like experience, especially in the profession of pharmacy. phar-macy. Our registered pharmacists phar-macists have been compounding com-pounding drugs for many years- Experience lias trained them to allow no marrj.n for error. B AND H PHARMACY No. No. Phone 0538 Jl Phone 0791 R2 1. 7 "CZCORATCr COLONS 2. 3 LBS. OF WINTO VASMTH 3. FL'LL CIO SIZZ...72-XE4- 4. RATcrj sati:i t:::zi:',o IF YOU NEED 'EM ' PERSONAL STATIONERY I O LETTERHEADS O STATEMENTS O ENVELOPES O BUSINESS CARDS O DODGERS O WEDDING INVITATIONS WE'D LIKE TO DO 'EM Orern-Geneva Times Phone 0684 Jl |
