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Show TH2 wo ultm-Nru- (Ell? Chlordane Seen As Ant Eradicator ia A. 6. Gibson and Roy Publisheri L Gibson Editor - Manager Roy By Or. George S. Langford, Specialist In Insect Control University of Maryland Because ants attend so many picnics, one wonders why they ever gain the reputation for hard work. They may be despised and considered lowly and insignificant s, by genteel and fastidious but no cookie jar, sugar bowl, pantry or kitchen is too artistic for a visitation. L Gibson Published every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, tah. Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah, as second class mail matter under the act of Conqress of March 3, 1879. One year $2.75; Six months $1.50. Subscripion rates: Advertising rates Subscriptions are pavable in advance. on request. Office Phone 196 58 South Main Street, Nephi, Utah home-maker- - NATION At MEMBER. UTAH STATE :7:trr.'4. OP I0ITOR Al Patt ASSOCIATION VOTE FOR Svdf' (Made, FOR GOVERNOR J I r There are several types of ants. and each type has its own peculiar feeding habits. Some kinds prefer sweets, while others like greasy foods bet In fact, the food of ants is even more varied than that of humans. These varied and un predictable food habits have vexed and baffled many a homemaker in her attempt to control them with the use of poisoned baits often suggested for control. Chlc-dandoes the trick There is now a new method for ant control which eliminates all the fuss and bother of trying to determine what kind of bait the ants will eat. The insecticide, chlordane, is the answer to the ant problem. It kills by direct contact, and thus eiminates the use of poison baits and the hazard which always accompanies their use; namely that a child or pet may accidently find and eat them. Chlordane will kill any and all ants that walk or crawl on treated surfaces. Properly used, it can be depended upon to control them when and wherever they become a nuisance, such as in the home, on the lawn, the farm or the picnic grounds. Treatment is easy and simple. The .home and especially the kitchen is a place where ants seem to delight in making a nuisance of With chlordane the themselves. following simple procedure usualy gives quick relief. Obtain a cent oil solution which has been manufactured for household use, apply it with a paint brush to baseboards, door jams, walls and around the base of cupboards, cab- e 'Wuuwt ' H They are a nuisance all summer They invade homes, dig up lawns and in general, make life miserable for town and country folks alike. long. THE- - Salt laln' first mayor to bo ro Itcled iindtr commiitlon form of rtleded unanigovtrnmont . . x mously last ytar. Ono of Utah't but known, mott rtiptcttd citiitnt. Hai tho broad background for tho a nativo of Ogdtn, a colltgo job tiachtr in Provo, a occnful butt-tit- u man and civic leadtr in Salt lakt, a man whoi cfutiot for ytor hav frtquintly laktn Kim to various parte of tht itat. VOTE IN UTAH'S DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY NEXT TUES. FOR GOVERNOR EARL J. GLADE.... er (Paid Palilicol Advttliumtnl by David S. King) SHOP AND SAVE IN NEPHI NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-N5W- linets, table legs and other September Thursday, ob- - jcti.3 uver wiui.il uic anus uiu&i crawl in gaining entrance to the house, or places where they are foraging. When used around the kitchen or other places where food is stored take care to use it In such a way that food will not be contaminated or children can eas ily get it on their hands or into their mouths. If the whole house is being over run with ants and the points of entrance cannot be determined, follow this procedure: Prepare a cent chlordane water emulsion (mix 1 quart of 45 to 47 per cent chlordane emulsified concentrate in six gallons of water) and spray all outside portions of the buid-in- g from the ground to the first floor window level, all window and door frames, steps, porch edges and sides, and all objects under the house, such as pillar and pipes, that may form a bridge from the ground to the house over which the ants may crawl. This type of treatment has been found to keep homes free from ants for an entire season. Nephi Local News Items Better Than Hospital A man arrested for arson in Live Oak, Calif., told the police he didn't mind being caught, because he had rheumatism and knew he would get the proper medical treatment for William N. Bryan, ETC, is home In jail. it on a short leave from the Navy. Newell is an instructor in Electronics at the Navy vase at Treasure Island, San Francisco, California. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Bent R Bryan of Nephi 4th, 1952 Keeping Paint If you have small amounts of paint left over and want to keep it for later use, simply cover the paint with paraffin. This keeps th paint from drying out In the bottom of the paint can. Wins Court Indorsement Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Richardson have returned to their home in Arcadia, California following a visit in Nephi with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. George V. Jones. - Miss Barbara Jones has returned to T ooele where she will again teach in the Tooele school district, after having spent the summer vacation in Nephi with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCune Flamingo Leaves Home and family returned last week - 1946- - the flamingo from a visit with Mrs. McCune's f.w STemheTfrom the Latin flama parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moody meaning flame) had in Wilson, N. C. Mr Moody has abandoned its once laree had a serious illness, but Mre. rookeries on Andros. Abaco, an J Grand Baha-mMcCune reports that her father islands. It has since shown no is now much improved inclination to return. . Removing Chewing Gum The Gustin family reunion will Don't panic when you find chew- be held Sunday, September 7th ing gum stuck to your clothes. You at Liberty Park in Salt Lake Citv. can get it off easily by placing the ' All descendants of Thomas J. Gus smudged article face down on a tin are requested to meet near the newspaper and pressing it with a band stand at 2 p. m., bringing a hot iron. box lunch. Justice Henri Henriod F. Incumbent Candidate Non-partis- an Utah Supreme Court In statewide preference poll of members of his profession, Justice Henri Henriod was indorsed overwhelmingly for the Supreme Court. He received nearly 70 of the vole cast for three term. candidates announced for the ar We voted to take judges out of politics. an opportunity to make your vote count. is This Justice Henriod, after one year on the bench, was indorsed by those who work with courts and who know his qualifications best. a Retain Justice Henriod SEPTEMBER 9 PRIMARY ELECTION (Paid adv. by Fred L. Finlinton) Performer Is Too Big for Courtroom 685-L- b. SAN RAFAEL, Calif. - Six y) strong moving company employees failed to get Eugene Atkins into a second-floo- r courtroom here recently as the huge performer's d side-sho- $73,000 damage suit opened be- fore Superior Judge Thomas Keating. He was suing Lewis B. Schroe-de- r, a San Rafael movie projectionist, as a result of a 1951 automobile accident Atkins charges paralyzed him from the waist down. He has occupied two beds at a hospital. Six moving men strapped him to a bed and hoisted it into their van. At the courthouse, a crane was ready to lift Atkins, bed and all, to the second floor. But there was no window big enough. So the moving men, using reinforced planks, trundled Atkins up a short flight of steps r into the corridor. There they left him, puffing a cigar, while selection of a jury got under way. t: ..lo-,,- ) Wf vv . : 4 j y u y woy 3 n " V D I first-floo- A i tT"3 A MM DURHAM, 3 ra A Ay LJr . TOOELE AND JUAB COUNTIES 4 Qualified Industrious Experienced 25 YEARS OF PRACTICAL AND INTENSIVE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE QUALIFIES LIONEL OLSEN TO REPRESENT YOUR INTERESTS IN THE UTAH STATE SENATE. Mr. OUen has a proven record of accomplishment in civic betterment, agricultural improvement, wild life conservation and youth leadership. He has served as city councilman of Tooele, district emmissioner, Boy Scouts f America, Stake Superintendent of Y. M. M. I. A., president of Lions Club, Wild Life Federation, member of clubs. A long record of public directing committees of Futaure Farmers end 4-Red Cross, Cancer Fund American Bond includes War ervico drives, Heart Fund, and many others. H AOeiCOLTllE A PROVEN TO ALL Instrumental in directing and financing Livestock Improvement Program and Future Farmers of Amerfor 4-ica in this area. H LABOR Has fostered development of industry, jobs, recreation and other progressive steps for the present and labor in Western Utah. He believes that labor should have a strong voice in representative government. BUSINESS fJAti A prominent country banker, Mr. Olsen believes in the development and encouragement of small business snd industrial enterprises. A RECORD OF CiVIC BETTERMENT THE CONSTRUCTION OF TOOELE'S NEW PARK, THE CITY AND COUNTY GOLF COURSES, AND OTHER RECREATIONAL FACILITIES FOR USE OF ALL THE POPULATION. FURTHERED SOFT-BAL- L VOTE FOR OLSeN SEPTEMBER 9th PRIMARIES Paid Political Advertisement by Candidate , J f 3 Generosity Not Easy Psychologist Asserts DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE u OTA 4? You N.C. can help your child learn to be unselfish by frankly telling him that generosity isn't easy in a selfish world, a Duke University psychologist asserts. Dr. Gelolo McHugh points out that "there is nothing instinctive about generosity. It must be learned." Here are Dr. McHugh's do's and don'ts for helping your child learn to be generous: 1. Tell your child the truth about selfishness. Let him know that un selfishness "is not easy for either to acquire. He children or grown-up- s will feel less guilt about his own reluctance if he knows it Is shared by others." 2. Don't try to make a child unselfish by shaming or punishing him. This makes the idea of generosity hatefuL 3. Don't make your child feel that unselfishness is necessary in order to win your approval. This may lead to "a compulsive and false unselfishness which he does not feel and which he resents." 4. Make sharing a pleasant experience. "When your child has a playmate visiting him, let him pass the treat when it Is time for a cookie and milk. When there are grown-u- p guests, let him pass candy or some food he enjoys and let him also have some. He will get satisfaction from thank you's and from your approbation." 8. Encourage your child to be unselfish. "Point out bi . . . acts of generosity and praise birr for them." NEAR f 3ILLJPS 66 STEIIBUTOR ' ' f if J- - : ' - ' . You can go into winter without heating worries if you have a full storage tank of clean, dependable Lieutenant Commands General By Mistake Phillips 66 Fuel Oil. Phillips 66 FURNACE OIL is the ideal oil for basement type furnaces, KOREA They're looking at 1st Lt. Charles Edmundson, Tulia, Texts, with new respect around here be ordered a general about and got while Phillips 66 STOVE OIL is highly recommended for space heaters. Both give you lots of clean heat, and they don't clog filter screens. way with lt. Wh:'e repairing an airstrip, Lt Edmundson needed help in replacing one of the pierced steel planks. Without looking up, be told the near- est man to hold it while he swung a sledge hammer. The man complied. "Now move lt around here," the lieutenant ordered.. The order was carried out silently and quickly. Lt. Xdmundson removed the piece of bent steel with few deft strokes nd looked up. Major General Christian F. Schilt, commanding general of the First Marine aircraft wing, was striding away, wiping his hands on a handkerchief. Lt. Edmundson'f men were grinning. Don't wait for the first cold snap. Call in your order now I 75 Phone I8IM io miM Nephi, Utah J |