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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1853 VOODUNG LOSES AN ARGUMENT if f ""jf i HI f I i Iti STILL ARGUING, Gene Woodling (far right), New York Yankees has Just' been tossed out of game by Umpire Eddie Hurley, who Is walking toward home plate, for a bit of back talk during gam at Philadelphia. No blows were struck. (International Soundphoto) State Accepts Five National 4-H Awards Programs for 1953 4-H Club members in this state will be eligible to participate in five 1053 national awards programs pro-grams offering medals' of honor, Mary Pickford " America s Sweetheart of a by gone era hitting tne trail for Uncle Sam's Savings Bonds is going to be in Utah several days next week. Mary Pickford will arrive next Sunday and stay until Wednesday evening in connection with the nation wide "women's Crusade for Security," a Bond-a-Month campaign now underway. In this state Mrs. J. Bracken Lee is hon orary chairman, and Mrs. Harry p. Farington is chairman. Besides "woriang nara to meet as many people as possible in all walks of life" Miss Pickford plans to tell the Savings Bond story at a Main Street rally in Salt Lake City at noon Monday. She will speak and show a motion picture made from the highlights of her film career at luncheons in Og-den Og-den Tuesday and in Salt Lake City on Wednesday. all-expense trips to the Chicago 4-H Club Congress next November, Novem-ber, and $300 college scholarship!, the State Club office has announced. an-nounced. The programs and donors are: Farm and Home Electric, West- Harvester; Girls' Record, Montgomery Mont-gomery Ward; Poultry, Dear born Motors, and Tractor Maintenance, Main-tenance, Utah Oil Refining Co. ..With steadily increasing participation par-ticipation in these programs dur ing the last five years, it is esti' mated that in 1953, 100,000 members will enroll in Farm and Home Electric, 328,000 in Field Crops, 1 million in Girls' Record, Rec-ord, 220,000 in Poultry, and 68,.-000 68,.-000 in Tractor Maintenance. All five programs are conducted conduct-ed under the direction of the Co operative Extension Service. The County Extension Club Agents inghouse Educational Founds tion; Field Crops, International wu furnish complete information. THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN BE SURE to have cash when you need it, is to set cash aside for future use whenever you have the opportunity to do so. It's not difficult to form the habit of making regular deposits to a Farmers and Merchants Bank SAVINGS ACCOUNT and putting money in the bank with pay day (regularity pays off in satisfaction, peace of mind and profit. The dollars you save with this friendly home owned bank will earn 2f INTEREST ATTEND BOSTON SYMPHOjNY ORCHESTRA AT BYU MAY 12th m m Hk IH r asm '. Thott M-foiMoAtd mi bMN ' and honequtn iiw vm humorous lo look l foshiatMd boding twit. Modem-izs Modem-izs y trrtfor, Otfaet-. flotterlna wlflgh tyeww o Standard OpHcoi fay iwfckk? 161 West Cotter Provo xnllYI (No. 7 of a series) How Heavy a load can a properly prop-erly Luiit and maintained road carry? We Can HarcMy expect die reader lo know the answer to this question, when experts themselves admit they don't know. As the Bureau Bu-reau of Public Roads says: "What load repeated in what frequency on a slab of a given dimension will rupture rup-ture the slab has not been determined." deter-mined." Translated Into Easier Terms this means there's no way of telling how much of a traffic load a highway can bear if the road is built right. TIMPANOGOS If. On Airports, runways built with a 614-inch concrete surface successfully success-fully withstand week after week, vear after year, the pounding of planes of more than 100,000 pounds landing every hour. Yet highways built with far thicker surfaces are ruled incapable of handling such loads in most of the 48 States. We Do Know that axle loads of more than 100.000 pounds have trav eled every day on well-made, well- drained roads without causing any siens of disintegration. Yet, Strangely enough, despite the fact that no one knows how much weight a road can carry' without breaking down, various states place arbitrary limitations on allowable Srnss veipMs for vehicles. For Insionce, Kentucky says the limit should be 42.000 pounds, while Micliisan declares it might well be 120.000 pound. And the roads in all oi:r :-tu:es are very similar! Mrs. Vern Hadfield of Salt Lake City visited in Orem Mon day at the C. H. Poulson home. Conducted by Lucy Poulso Timpanogos residents arc inriied to call 0645-J1 with personal items and other oth-er newt. VINEYARO ! Garden Needs Protection Vineyard retidenis are invited to call I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brad-shaw Brad-shaw and Mrs. Emma Jackman spent Sunday in Levan. Mn. Poulsoa SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a m. Sacrament feeting 6 p m. Wednesday MIA 8 p.m. Thursday Primary 10 ajn. Speakers in church Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennion and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hamilton Both families are new members of the ward. An organ solo was played by Joan Mur dock. Four children who had been baptised earlier in the day were confirmed. They were Ste ven Baugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Baugh, Debra Rohbock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rohbock, and Gary Adams Ben nett, son ot Mr. ana Mrs. Aiirea Bennett. The genealogical organization held their regular meeting Mon day evening at the home of How' ard Farnsworth, with Clifton As- ay in charge. Reports were given and the lesson on research worn was given by Helen Wentz. Following Fol-lowing the meeting refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Asay, Mr. and Mrs Richard Heaps, Verge Heaps, Coy Robertson, Gena Gourdin, Lucy Poulson, Amanda Bigelow, Clifton Asay, Fern Dennis and Howard Farnsworth. Short talks were given in Sun day School by Betty Chittock and Tim Fronk. The sacrament gem was led by Jerry Hales, Scout Troop 33 enjoyed a hike last Saturday to Maple Flats. They were accompanied by Scout master John D. Smith. Tests were passed in cooking, tree recognition, and hiking for both first and second class scouting. Games were played and dinner cooked. The outing was enjoyed by Larry and Glen Larsen, Gary Conducted by MaUcent Wall. I J K - J'. . f v J M4J1 lV4'f Ij K V with personal items and oln " u" Mrs. WeJto SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday. Sunday School 10:30 Church Services 7:30 Monday: Priesthood 7:30 Primary 3 p.m. Tuesday: Relief Society 2 p.m. MIA 7:30 p.m. Before Insects Ravage How to make gasoline engines last longer Keep your car engine en-gine and other gas- . oline engines filled with Heavy Duty i RPM Motor Oil and drain crank-cases crank-cases regularly.This special oil, developed develop-ed through atomic research, contains compounds which resist the causes of excessive wear. A detergent loosens loos-ens and removes carbon, gum and lacquer from cylinders, cylin-ders, rings and other parts, holds all contaminants in suspension so they flow out with drainings. Other compounds in the oil resist oxidation and sludging, prevent corrosion and stop foaming. They also keep 'a constant film of oil on all parts, whether hot or cold, providing lubrication and protection against tasting in both running and idle engines. For mora information about Sfandari OB Company of California products, call your local Standard man FRANK J. EARL 55 East 7th South Provo Fast Day services will be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. in the chapel. Mrs. Lucille Young will give the Visiting Teacher's topic at Relief Society Tuesday afternoon after-noon and the Theology lesson will be presented by Mrs. Lena Y. Clegg. Lee R. Ross, Orem Stake superintendent sup-erintendent was the speaker at the faculty meeting held Wed nesday evening in the chapel. Flannel boards were made by the , officers and teachers for use in the Junior Sunday School fol-j lowing the meeting. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by the Junior j Sunday School officers and teachers. Members of the cast who participated par-ticipated in the Orem Stake MIA play enjoyed a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Ice-land J. Wells Saturday evening. A group of men went to the LDS coal mine in Emery Co. Tuesday to work. In the group were: Bishop Ray Gammon, Al- ton Morrill, Kay Madsen, La Van Holdaway, C. N. Gammon and Robert Holdaway. j Palmer. Charles Pvne. Rulnn Madsen, Glen Olsen, Raphel Den nis, Paul Smith, Bob Norton, ' Gren Clark and Mr. Smith. I The MIA will nresent the Mav 3 Sunday evening program at 6 p.m. in the chapel. MIA Maids,! under the direction of their lpnrl- 1 er, Edith Hanks, will tie their Rose bouquet and will present musical, numbers comnrlsiinff a piano-organ duet a French horn solo and a girls chorus. Jackie Olson Heaps and Wanda Thompson Thomp-son Will receive their Silvor Gleaner awards from Mrs. Lur- WhUe the post-war insecticide D.D.T. still kills mora garden insects in-sects than any one prewar preparation, prep-aration, new formulations are now available which experts say do better on some pests than D.D.T. Aphids, or plant lice, which drink plant juices, are a weak spot for D.D.T. It kills some, but misses most of them. Lindane, one ot the new ones, kills aphids plus all beetles, worms, leaf hoppers hop-pers and flea beetles which D.D.T. destroys. Lindane is a chemical refinement refine-ment of a German material 1m-"ported 1m-"ported when the war ended, which was handicapped by a bad odor. This has been removed. Like D.D.T. lindane kills insects which it hits, and leaves a resi due on the plant which is fatal to pests that eat or walk on it. It also produces a vapor which is fatal to insects that breathe it. Chlordane, which If also triple threat to plant pests, is now recommended for destroying insects that are m the sou or crawl about on It It is the best ant destroyer, and kills cut worms, chiggers, wire worms, and the like. While thousands of new insecti cides have been registered with the government, it was never be fore so easy for an amateur gardener gar-dener to learn how to protect his plants from insects and disease. This is because of all-around pesticides now available, which will destroy all plant enemies that attack gardens. Formerly It was necessary to keep on hand one material to kill leaf eaters and this was usually arsenic-one arsenic-one to kill aphids, usually nicotine, nico-tine, and a fungicide to keep disease dis-ease from spreading. Before either was used, a diagnosis was necessary to see what the trouble might be. But now the gardener can keep a duster filled with an all-around all-around combination, and use it to protect his plants at the first sign of trouble, without trying to decide exactly what the trouble might be. The time to act is before the damage Is done, since nothing can repair a plant that insects nave ruined. Pests that may be expected in the vegetable garden include aphids and cabbage worms on all cabbage, kohlrabi, cauliflow er and broccoli; cucumber beetles bee-tles on cucumbers, melons and squash; leaf hoppers on beans and potatoes; and flea beetles on egg plant Protection against these should begin before they . arrive, as soon as the plants have Hi m Wt n R 15 ri 1 1 ai Kfc ay. 4. !ill 4 ' t- w ' it t Dust er spray yew pUnts befere .. lneecU damage then. begun to grow vigorously. Dusting and spraying are both effective. Dusting has many ad vantages for the amateur. Equip-, ment may be economical, and ' the dusts come ready for use, . whereas sprays usually have to be mixed with water before each application. ...(..';;. Since their object is to protect the plant from enemies, and this is done by spreading a film ot liquid, or a coating of dust over the leaves and stems, care must be taken to allow no surface to escape. The plant should be enveloped en-veloped by a cloud of dust which leaves a coating of dust about as heavy as face powder over all parts. Plants should be drenched with sprays, if this method is used, so there is a heavy runoff to the ' ground. . For spraying a sunny, , windless day is required, and for dusting there should be no wind. . I ward. The ward Scout Charter will be presented and John JK; i leen Loveless, stake YWMIA Smith, scoutmaster, will give ' president. Theodore Miller, for- talk. Bernice Cox, YWMIA pres-' mer MIA superintendent, will ident, will be in charge of the " receive his Master M Men , a- services.; I j it, ' CHEVROLET BUICK P. E. AGIHFFON Co. VALUE WISE?? OK USED CARS OK BUY THE OK WAY1!! $1145.00 50 PLY 4doorSed. Loaded with Extras $1245.00 49 PONTIAC Tudor R and H - Seat Covers, extras OK USED TRUCKS OK $1245.00 51 CHEV Vi Pickup 4 Speed - Heater $1495.00 51 CHEV Vi Platform Low Mileage - Sharp!! COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED ! ! FULLY GUARANTEED!! Tractor Close Out They Gotta Go! They're Going EVERY NEW AND USED TRACTOR YOU SAVE THE DEALER PROFIT AND DEMONSTRATION DEMONSTRA-TION COSTS BY COMING IN AND MAKING YOUR OWN DEAL. A FEW EXAMPLES SUPER A DEMONSTRATOR NEW GUARANTEE New Price - $1612.00 Closeout Price $995.00 SUPER C. FARIM, HEW Price $1785.00 - Closeout $1445.00 CASE V. A. 0. Has had very little use Give Away at $695.00 Several More New and Used Almost New FARM ALL CUB $745.00 NEW CUBS ONLY ONE LEFT Regular $1023.00 Closeout $845.00 F AR M ALL H Completely Overhauled, New Tires. 2 way direct connected Hydraulic Controlled Plows, 4 and 7 ft Mower. AH For $895.00 To Choose From Anderson's 241 WEST CENTER STREET, PROVO CALL BILL YOUNG AT 343, PROVO OR 249-W, AMERICAN FORK |