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Show 0rEM-GeneVA TIMES '" 1- i, ,1.,,,, T-rwii., X i ;';' : f ' i . . 1 -IP ILATION5HIP ; 1 3V ;TYP OF KISS AMAH LOVE ... The Illinois Institnte of Technology becomes the Institute of "necknolojy" as . kissometer is tried out by alumni and visitors at open house Junior week activities at th Chirm I school. The machine, supposed to measure' the Intensity of a kiss, Is given a whirl by "man and vtmiB n we v, sun ji ruzpainvK, zs. iney registered, "AAAAH." MOTORIST! Soft MOTORIST! vejeatr ! mi ONLY 5 DAYS LEFT United Sales & Service 470 West 1st North PROVO Phone 666 1 1'lfJ ILJMM hm FOR NAMES TO BE REMEMBERED Lesley Monument and Vault Co. 51 WEST 1st SOUTH PROVO PLAN TO GET THERE WITH MONEY TO SPARE . OPEN A y y i SAVINGS ACCOUNT Whatever your vacation dreams. are, you can accomplish them like many other of our customers by -putting a regular pay day sum aside towards your holiday expenses. Open a SAVE-WITH-A-PURPOSE account today! July is just around the corner. You'll find systematic saving 1 Pi .CHOOSE YOUR SAVINGS PLAN YOUR sa wow fast oun wteiav mposiu wow GOAt In t Mo,. In 1 1,. In I 'A In. 1 1- 1 1n- 1 " i im hk J i 141 HI . XJ II.M 177 IS J- im 7M t-ll . jw.oo it a ru 4 41 J' J.m.H I mi I nj I mi I mi for a summer's holiday a lot more satisfying than last minute scraping. Plus Interest Oa Savings ftUmlwr Mtrol 0w I" CeowaHon mb. tl lMr THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1930 Utah Designated As Fire District J. Whitney Floyd, chief forester-firewarden of Utah, has issued a proclamation in which he designates all lands in Utah into a fire district. During the period June 1 to October 31 it shall be unlawful to set fire to forest, brush, grass, range, grain stubble or hay lands or to set fire to clear land except under permit from the chief firewarden or one of his deputies. Under safe conditions burning burn-ing permits may be secured from Sheriff Theron S. Hall, Provo- Passenger: "Give me a round trip ticket." Agent: "Where to?" Passenger: "Back here, of course." Jerry Peters: "You don't seem to realize On which side your bread is buttered." Robert Josie: "What does- it matter? I eat both sides!" Mrs. William Wiscombe was hnnorpH last wpplc at a birthday Mrs. Robert Gillespie. Dinner was served to Mrs. Vern Dixon, Mrs Harold McEwan and children, child-ren, Mary Grey, Sam Whitaker, the Gillespies and Mr. and Mrs. Wiscombe. Mt. and Mrs. Richard Glazier Glaz-ier and daughter, Joan, of Keet-ly Keet-ly were weekend guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Penrod Glazier. Mrs. Preal Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Jones and, children left Friday night for'Chipley, Florida. Mrs. Jones will be gone about three weeks Ferron and his family plan to remain for the summer months. Enroute they stopped at Denver, Colorado Colo-rado to visit Rollo Jones who is laboring as an LDS missionary. J MANY OTHER STYLES CHILD LIFE SHOES fit M snugly and smoothly ' with firm bcdemc4 tntp port to aiiur props postaro . . , and fsermrss that assurs h sal thy foot growth. Our export fitHnf service will give your child a better start to f hire loot health. GREENWELL-WECKER SHOES 30 North Univ. Phone 3796 Provo m. , i 1 . C.rv wtik Iiih. ttaAtn and tnacki, an ordinary ;i vnt btcomos a xtra M rdinary occasion whtn Fithsr ttr btcemM pari f rh mtnu. WESTERN DISTR1E UTING Co-Phone Co-Phone 536 PROVO GENEVA , Beth Moon 0581JR1 Luzon Crosby was surprised last week with a Party eiven bv her Beehive g-'rls who had pre- parea a lovely dinner and presented pre-sented her with a gift in appreciation apprec-iation of her work as Beekeeper. Beekeep-er. Present were Reva Work man, Wilma Sorensnn T?nKa Benson, Kleah Rnulf rn Baker, Marlene Wooley, Evelyn AHred, Jeanine Ronh t u Jean Davis and Jaimee Norton. The Seagull girls were graduated grad-uated from Primary on Sunday evening. Talks w wl k.. Miles Judd and Tommy Moon, representing the Aaronic priesthood. priest-hood. Fav Kitrhpn innAMaA ' t-unuuvtcu the graduation exercises. The girls repeated the Seagull slogan slog-an and the articles of faith and 7" lw numbers. Gweneth Adams snoke nn tho cAnn.,ii symbol. Talks were given by Joan Rowley, Gay Wood, and Teddy Ann Rohbock. Carol Jean Meldrum gave a tribute to their teacher. Vivian j presented a gift to her. Primary president Pauline Patten presented pres-ented certificates to LaDean rcay, Rita Childs, Gweneth Adams, Ad-ams, Teddv Ann nn)ihnt ". ol Jean Meldrum, Gay Woods and Joan Rowley. Phyllis Farley Far-ley received the:.i into the MIA onu oisnop wiiford Larsen spoke briefly. Rita Childs offered offer-ed the closing prayer. The MIA will begin its summer sum-mer activity program after the June convention. TVia people are now busily engaged lit stn n4J.l m . 1 iJiaLULing ior me summer softball season. The Blazerse entertained tneir motners at a party. Those present pres-ent were Johnny King, Mrs. Owen Wooley, Clarke DeLange, Mrs- Orrel DeLange, Earl Work man, Lois Workman, Larry Johnson. Mrs. Rov .Tnrincnn Paul Maag, Mrs. Harold Maag, cavern iieison, Billy Hughes, Ronnie Debler. Joe riarlre Mov Adams and their teacher, Lucile ateeie. Two and one-half minute talks were given Sunda.r morn ing by Jan Peterson and Gary Littlefield. Utah's Armstrong To Be Honored At Banquet Ike Armstrong, University of Utah football coach, who will leave soon to become athletic director at the University of Minnesota, will be honored at a banquet Wednesday, May 31 in the Union building. More than 500 of Ike's friends and former players are expected to gather for the occasion, according ac-cording to Dr. L. David Hiner. chairman n charge of the affair. It is being sponsored by the University Un-iversity Athletic Board and the "U" Men's Club. Special guests at the dinner will be the men who have captained cap-tained Utah's football teams under Ike's regime, and members mem-bers of the 1947 and 1948 conference con-ference champion teams. A reception honoring Ike and Mrs. Armstrong will be held from 6 to 7 p.m., to be followed by the dinner at 7, according to Dr. Hiner. Those wishing to make reservations should write or telephone Douglas O. Woodruff, Wood-ruff, alumni secretary, at the Union buildinff. The dinner price is $2.50 per plate. er returned Sunday from a two weefcs trip to Fort Wayne,. In diana and other points of inter est enroute. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs- Leland Galbraith, friends from Pheonix, Arizona. Give Watermelons Room to Grow and Feed Them Well Mrs. Sam Crosby entertained enter-tained Sunday afternoon for her son, Sammy, on his seventh birthday. Games and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed by Larry Joe Meldrum, Cathy Ann Meldrum, Mel-drum, Ronnie Farley, Brent Farley, Douglas Finch, Shana Turscanski, Marilyn and Sammy Crosby. Russell Adams, son of Mrs. Afton Adams, has received a call to go to the Swedish mission in September. The Relief Society closing social will be held next Monday at 2 p.m. An inspirational and entertaining program has been arranged. Lucille Walker of ! Pleasant Grove will be a guest. Watermelons are among the most nutritious fruits, high in calories, and rich in minerals and vitamins. Though they seem to bo chiefly delicious Juice, actually they have lower water content than asparagus, aspar-agus, celery, cucumbers and lettuce; let-tuce; and of ail the vine crops, Stand drouth the best. Watermelons are usually grown an hills, which may be as close together to-gether as three feet each way, in amaU gardens. Such close spacing Is likely to reduce the size of the fruits, and more room should be given where possible. Seeds should be sown in warm soil, and if the nights continue cold it may be desirable de-sirable to protect the young plants at first with waxed paper tents. Heavy fertilising pays well with this crop. As much as a pint of balanced plant food may be mixed wnll with the soil beneath each hill ;eral days before the seed is planted. Or use a shovel of well rotted manure, and half pint of plant food. Sow ten seeds to the hill and thin out to the two strongest strong-est plants that develop. Do not harvest watermelons until they are ripe, as they improve in flavor very little after they are picked. It takel some study to determine de-termine when a melon is ripe, without with-out "plugging" it. Thumping is one test, ripe melons giving a dead flat Watermelons Contain Leas Water Than Asparagus or Lettuce. sound, green ones ringing sound. The color of the spot where the melon lay on the ground usually changes from greenish white to yellow as it ripens. The same insects and diseases that attack muskmelons and cucumbers cu-cumbers may attack the water melon. If your garden has grown watermelons at any time during the last Ave years, a wilt resistant variety should be used. plant now; tn:m:uiuii:u:miii:i::K:i:ii:i:iuiiiaumiai OREGON GIANT PANSIES BEDDING PLANTS PETUNIAS - SNAPDRAGONS - Etc. Drop in and browse through our Nursery l WILDl'JOOD II0LL017 FARM NURSERY FOLLOW THE SIGNS DOWN 12th SOUTH TO 8th WEST IN OREM Why the louobuilf car is bo fery Through the development of the ULCLSSEU FLOOR, Hudson enginem have brought to you the priceless advantages of lowness which the industry has been Btriving for since the beginning of the automobile! M2 - ' i, ROAD CLEARANCE f J ) IN HUDSON, the rxesod floor ("ttep-down" dlon) bring' pac betwwn framo membert, which b woifod In other car Into lh passenger compartment. Thh results In America's 10 WEST center of grovlty (and full road clearance), while providing pro-viding more head room and seating room than ony other car. A rbdf .. jL.-W. I ROAD CLEARANCE IN OTHER CARS, the floor b on fop of th frame, to the vital space between from members Is not available for passenger use. The result Is a HIGHER center of gravity and either a high roof lino or Insufficient head room. Sects or narrowerj passenger space b reduced. j u vyj iJf z) zJ 11 vi Most Room! Best Rids! Safest! Hudsons, with recessed floors, their great array of high-quality, long-life feature!, end advonced design, are leaders In resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! Hudson's new way to build automobiles results in America's lowest-built car. It means new beauty and true streamlining. It provides full road clearance and more room than in any other car at any price. It creates the lowest center of gravity in any American automobEe and, therefore, the only real hug-the-road ride safer, smoother than ever before! Before choosing your next automobile, we rordially invite you to take "The New Step-Down Ride," and see for yourself how much you gain from Hudson's exclusive "step-down" design with its recessed floor. ONLY CARS WITH "STEP-DOWN" DESIGN NOW ... 3 GREAT SERIES LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER . FAMOUS SUPER CUSTOM COMODCH TA YLOR MOTOR, Inc. 461 WEST 3rd SOUTH PROVO PHONE 3434 |