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Show THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1953 3 . -rmnw ; 4 t mis uarrM u v l j i i , ! hj Butte' j I JUST 1 s f oBi,N. ! i' '""I ''MRock Spring! A L-eel llI"Dcnvep j San Franclsco AV .... i Santa Fe I dto Aneeles ' i i i nDiego iPhoenix iah is Strategic for New Industry; tt il. TA i. 1 A" m.r . Is wesis ieceiuranzuaon JNeeds great and growing market. Be it,), rfnes not advocate or the displacement of indust-from indust-from its present location in er areas- Such relocation is a jly undertaking and not oft-economically oft-economically feasible. But je are strong reasons for a igressive, well-planned long-n long-n decentralization based on iket expansion in the West. ,"he establishments of operat-I operat-I in Utah in this community jn a choice of other Utah jmunities fits squarely t, thP nbiectives of well-con- Sred decentralization. Utah, (he whole, has (1) best access I combined Western Market, a superior labor force, and a cooperative attitude tort to-rt industry, (4) an unmatch-treasury unmatch-treasury of mineral and oth-tiatural oth-tiatural resources, "he Far Western Market of en states, comprises an area lone-third of the United es- Its population is growing I rafp three times that of the Lai average. It has 20 mill- people with a greater per ;ta income tnan any oxner ar- tah is the very heart of this HEY KIDS IMITATION QRAPfi FLAVOR mm l EAT OR DRINK J3 THE lc (TASTY TREAT cause of its advantageous position posit-ion as the hub of a great wheel, the Pacific Coast being one section sect-ion of the rim, Utah is the best location from which to reach the entire West. From Utah to the major markets of tho wet the routes are shorter than from any other single point. They give direct access to the great population centers of thp Pnrifin Coast Los Aneeles. San Frnn- CISCO Bay, Portland, Seattle, and to inland points such as Spok ane, Butte, Boise, Idaho Falls, Cheyenne, Denver, Phoenix and Las Vegas. Utah is a converging point of rail, air and motor transport. An excellent network of transportation trans-portation lines radiates from this center to each of the major marKet areas, making it the strategic location for immediate industrial operations. The Un ion Pacific, Western Pacific, Southern Pacific and Denver and Ro Grande Western railroads rail-roads provide direct rail connections con-nections with major cities; air: lines radiate in seven directions, and highways follow the same pattern for motor transportation. transportat-ion. The industry of the West is expanding steadily and industrial indust-rial consumers require more products from industrial suppliers. suppli-ers. There is a great opportunity opportun-ity for man,, diversified new in dustries to share in the expand ing economy of the West. Utah's Fri. Sat. Julv 7 - 8 "THREE CAME HOME" Sun., Mon. July 9-10 Matinee on Sunday 3 p.m. "DEAR WIFE" Tues.. Wed. July 11-12 "MR. SOFT TOUCH" "GIRLS' SCHOOL" GENEVA Beth Moo 0SB1 Rl Primary was held on Wednesday Wednes-day this week because of the holiday. Parents are reminded to send their children to Primary Prim-ary on Tuesday, July 11 at 4 p m. so they won't miss any of the summer activity program. Babies blessed in sacrament meeting were Dennis Blaine Dart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dart, who was blessed by his uncle, Charles Adams; and Beverly Bev-erly Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, blessed bless-ed by her father. Geneva Friendly Circle will hold its fireside chat Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Harold Baker home. The MIA will have its offic ers and teachers meeting Mon day at 7 p.m. and class work will begin at 7:30. NaDene Adams has been sup ervising the girls' softball teams and they have done very well in the league. A farewell testimonial was held Sunday for Elder Duane Davis with Frampton Collins conducting. Speakers were Bis hop Halvor Madsen, an uncle; and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Davis, parents of the missionary. Harold Har-old Baker presented a gift to Elder Davis. Musical numbers were a solo by Elvis B. Terry, accompanied bv Sherrie Balser; a piano solo by Betty Page and I a vocal solo by Kathryn Chris- tensen, accompanied by Genniel Larsen. Prayers were offered by Loren Davis and Lyle De-Lange. De-Lange. Relief Society will have its monthly meeting Monday beginning begin-ning at 10 a m. An appeal is made for all who can to come help with a big sewing and quilting, project. Ladies who haven't brought their dishtow-el dishtow-el and yardage are asked to do so. The visiting teachers topic will be presented at 2 p.m. it central geographic position and its transportation facilities provide pro-vide an advantage in assembly-ing assembly-ing of raw materials and distributing dis-tributing finished products to all parts of the West- lor a firm seeking to serve all the West from a single plant, a Utah location is superior to any other. Even those manuf acturers without any available local production materials, such as Thermoid company (rubber products,) the Barbizon corpora tion (nylon, rayon and silk gar ments) and EStel-McCullough, Inc. (radar and television electronics) elect-ronics) have chosen Utah solely on the advantages of distribut ion and labor force. About Athlele's Foot 4056 Prominent Druggists Can't be Wrong Here's what Meyer of Muncie, Ind., says: "T-4-L has rapidly become our largest selling athlete's ath-lete's foot preparation. We hear so many favorable comments-Not comments-Not once have we had to refund." re-fund." IN ONE HOUR if not completely pleased, your 40c back at any drug store-NOW store-NOW at GENEVA PHARMACY J 6-27 AW UMMZ Ml 1 r j7 jX Utah Orchards Lack Soil Nutrients Says New Bulletin "Nutrient Deficiencies in Ut ah Orchards" is the title of a bulletin published this month by the Agricultural Experiment Station at USAC Authors are D. T. Thome and F. B. Wann faculty members at the state college. The bulletin points out that when farm products are sold some of the essential parts the soil are also marketed. this process is continued, the soil may be eventually impov erished to the point where cannot support high crop yields They also point out that unbal anced soil management pract ices may produce soil conditions that prevent or limit the uptake of certain elements by plants even though there may be enough total supply of the el ements present to last hundreds or even thousands of years. According to the bulletin both processes have been going on in many Utah orchards, and the symptoms of the deficiencies are described and controls suggested- The bulletin is No. 338 The introduction reads in part: Sale of fruit has gradually depleted de-pleted the soil. Cultivation has frequently reduced the organic matter in the soil. Over-irrigat ion has leached out nutrients- Lime in irrigation water has made the soils more alkaline. Application of unbalanced fer tilizers has helped to tie up add itional essential elements. Thus in many orchards productive sous have changed to less pro ductive soils. Soil conditions are reflected in the color of leaves, the rate of tree growth, and in the yield and quality of fruits Fifteen chemical elements are now considered essential for plant growth. Twelve of these must be obtained from the soil- An insufficient supply of any one of these elements causes deficiency disease that is usually usual-ly expressed by a typical leaf shape or color pattern. In add ition, deficiency of an element may result in other abnormal tree characteristics. Thus an experienced ex-perienced observer can examine an undernourished tree and state with fair assurance which element or elements are causing caus-ing the observed symptoms of disease. Fortunately many of the 12 elements plants obtain from the soil are still adequate., in most Utah orchard soils. However, number that are becoming deficient de-ficient is growing more with the years. The light green leaf colors col-ors associated with inadequate soil nitrogen supplies have been recognized for more than 50 years. Likewise, the bright yellow yel-low leaf color associated with lime or iron chlorosis has been encountered since the beginning of the fruit industry in the state. Little-leaf( associated with zinc deficiency, was first recognized in Utah about 15 years ago; while the leaf mottling resulted from manganese deficiency was first identified here only seven years ago. Other elements such teases? lA a vr-ere ' MM M fc. r Restful, reclining seats... reserved on most Union Pacific trains. Appetizing meals ... ex pertly served in Dining or Cafe Lounge Cars. Low faresl Round trip rates save 10 or more. Children under 5 free; under 12 half-fare. All Union Pacific trains offer Coach as well as Pullman service. Enjoy air conditioned com fort on your next trip. For information . . . see your nearest Union Pacific ticket agent. For Dependable Passenger and Freight Transportation Be Specific . . . Say y N D N WASHER REPAIRING Ralph's Radio & Appliance 65 No. University At. PROVO Phone 618 as phosphorus and potassium are also probably deficient in some orchard soils. Plant nutrients needed in relatively re-latively large amounts are called call-ed the "major" or "macro-nut rients. These Include nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, sulfur, calcium, and magnesium. Those needed in small amounts by plants are called "minor elements" ele-ments" or micro-nutrients." These elements include iron, manganese, zinc, copper, boron, and molybdenum. The first three listed have been found de- dicient in some Utah soils and their significance in fruit pro- auction in Utah is indicated by me survey reported later show ing 23 percent of the orchards have trees srowing iron chloros is symptoms, 18 percent have trees with manganese deficiency symptoms, and 6 percent have trees with zinc deficiency markings. mark-ings. This report is concerned principally with the problems associated with deficiencies of iron, manganese or zinc. These nutrient deficiency pro blems are not confined to Utah-Lime Utah-Lime or iron chlorosis is an important im-portant problem in the fruit districts dis-tricts of western Colorado, Arizona, Ar-izona, California, Washington, and Idaho. Problems associated with manganese deficiency are mpqrtant in Arizona, California and probably other nearby states. Zinc deficiency diseases have been observed and studied in Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington and Idaho. y o.iuu.u KV. familiar with tree and soil char- flptprictlPB lioff ill in r1ifirr-j-iciror the various nutritional deficiency deficien-cy diseases. Panorama for Painters O Mrs. Virginia Potter from Las Vegas, Nevada is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McKell and five children left this week for a two week vac ation. They will visit with Mr- and Mrs. Charles Cluff in Boise, Idaho and will spend a week in Tracyton, Washington with Mrs-McKell's Mrs-McKell's mother, brother and sister. They will return by way of Klamath Falls. Oregon where the will visit with Mr. McKell's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. D- McKell. KJveraRy f Utsh Preten?) My 4, S, , 7, 21, 22. 24 inly 14, IS, 17, IS Cox Offlcei 2nd South & Main Kail Orders Filled Promptly Prices 120 ISO 250 300 HIGHEST PRICES pid for your dMd or omUss tnimmlt. Call collect. Utah Hid aad Tallow. Lohl I 21S-W. ALTERATIONS ! I tailor mon'i sulli OTr for woman. Export mon "aad wo men's alterations, make dresses, formal, trousseaus, children' coining. Men's shirts and slacks See or call Mrs. Curler, 447 N-2nd N-2nd West Proo. Phone 2276R KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOl FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT EOOTERIE Provo, Utah Me W HPllir AGAIN THIS YEAR STATE FARM MUTUAL slashes Auto Insurance costs. Call N. C. HICKS. Phone 12 for new low rates. WE BUY Sell, trade and transfer live-tock- Also Milch Strain Durham )T Jersey Bull service. CaU Peg Taylor, Phone 2022. Pleasant Grove. Sam Says: Why Pay More? SAVE with CITIZENS Auto Insurance Low Cost, Dependable Fast Claim Service SAMUEL LEVIN INSURANCE AGENCY 8 West Center Phone 3758 " V :i- "' " - . ' X- . Out of the mi ,ty, purple depths of Grand Canyon of the Colorado Colo-rado in Arizona rise varicolored mountains more than a mile hieh. This panorama from the north rim shows the view summer vacationists vaca-tionists receive of the age-old efforts of erosion which is a challenge to an artist's skill. On the very edge of the north rim comfortable accommodations at reasonable cost are provided in cabins and Grand Canyon Lodge. u 'oafa itaiimd phots PLEASUIT VICl Edna Kaxsea 2"3 II At sacrament meeting the fallowing fal-lowing were aecepted as new members of the ward: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rupper and family, fam-ily, Bartlett Henderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Ivy and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and family. Bruce Clawson was confirm ed a member of the LDS church by his father; Glade Perry was confirmed by his father and Tonya Baum confirmed by j Grant S. Richards. The following children were blessed and given names Sun-jday: Sun-jday: Allen George Tisdale and Loretia iisaaie, son ana aauEiu-er aauEiu-er of Mr. and Mrs. Glen V. Tisdale; Tis-dale; Virginia Nell Cox, dau!-ter dau!-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Frank Cox; Dorla Jeanne Gerber, and Ralph Wayne Gerber. children of Mr- and Mrs. Wayne H. Gerber; Ger-ber; Rick Martin Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rasmussen; Ras-mussen; and Don Arnold Rasmussen. Ras-mussen. son of Mr- and Mrs. Mark H. Ramussen. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tippetts, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C Tippetts, members of the genealogical committee attended sessions at the Salt Lake Temple recently. The older folks of the ward were entertained Saturday under und-er the direction of Mrs. John Houston and Mrs. Stanley Roberts. Rob-erts. Among those whe attended the Salt Lake Temple excursion this week were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reynolds and Mrs- Ivy Perry, Mr. and Mrs- Earl Baum and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baum have returned to their homes in California, They were here because of the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Baum. Gale Burningham is vac ationing in Tuscon. with relatives and friends. I Mrs. Elizabeth Hair of , Salt Lake City is visiting with Arizona . her daughter, Mrs. Laura Perry. -Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Wilkinson Wilk-inson enjoyed a vacation trip to Nevada this week. Standard "Guaranteed Sun Glasses" Scientifically ground and polished for your eye safety . . . smartly styled for, your look of fashion . . . moderately priced for your budget. Get yours now! Nothing Down, SI A Week CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws Sharpened LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED West on 4th North GENEVA ROAD 7- 161 M'EST CENTER ST. IN PROVO iconic wmi,r2gSJ At Jumud, be confidant youll get cih promptly it's "YES" to 4 out of S. Be confident your privacy will be respected ... no outiiders involved. And vou select best payment date and amount. No unnecessary queitiona. Come in, phone, or write AtteW today. Leant $2S to $1000 on I Signature, rumltvre, or Car rr 1 - For Cash See r j Tom Copus "y. The Yes i i Man MjiHi'tompA nrlTMAt 111 s TO MTTrrrt 13 East Center, Knight Block. Prevo Utah TOM COPUS, YES MANager Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns Worn With Pride by -KEloaa" WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS FORD Bonus Built Trucks Available for Immediate Delivery Vt to 3 TON IF YOU DON'T THINK WE'LL TRADE TRY US TELLURI DE MOTOR GO. TRUCK nSABQUAETZS 57-75 West Ceater Vrvwo, CtzJi BABY CHICKS Quality Leghorn and Hampshire Hamp-shire chicks, now being offered by H- Grant Ivlns- IVINS HATCHERY 235 East Slate Phone 435J American Fork 'Electric Service With Safety" Residential and Commercial Contracting CALL Howard Egan Electric PHONE 0756 J2 73 East 4th North, Orem BUILDING Plastering, concrete work, brick and block laying, carpentry. Let me give you an estimate. WALLACE TURLEY, 257 E- 4th No. Provo, Phone 3409 J. FOR SALE Reconditioned Mowers and Hay Rakes. W. F. Wlscombe, Phone 077 Rl, Route 2, Provo J29-Jy20 WILL WORK Houscleaning or office cleaning. clean-ing. Mrs. Reys, 266 West 5th South, Orem, Phone 0843 J4. J29 Cement Septic Tanks, New Design. De-sign. Built 1010 North 1 West. Provo. Phone 1350. S15 Bull Service and Trucking of Livestock. B. M. TANKE3L Phono 513 J. Factory Utah County Mattress COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah Country. We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver wthloui ertra charge. JUST PHONE 341 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH FOR SALE 8-week old Leghorn pullets good laying stock. Immediate Immed-iate delivery. See J. V, Johnson John-son at 1690 North Slate St. in Orea. Phone 0793 J2. tf li |