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Show 4' ;DAV, APRiZli!!! bun;atibocatf er, Mrs. L. Duncan. Mrs. George McDonald and children are visiting in New Mexico with rainsnews Rita Thom By ,tfV Duncan her mother. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gragg and Bobby Dean have moved to Spring Glen for the summer. Mr and Mrs. Elvin Bills and daughter, Sharlene, were recent Salt Lake City visitors. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mollay motored to Salt Lake City where they boarded an airplane for California to visit their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs Charles Mollay. Miss Anna Brozovitch of Salt Lake City has been a guest of Mrs. Scott Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Day, Joyce Jack and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Day, Kenneth and Golda Larea, Orson Day and Mike Mangus spent Easter Sunday in Moab with friends and relatives. from home is Nevada. Beatty-- returned from S.nytonand California. SPRINGCANYON By Clinton Ostler Melvin Simmons, who is attending business college in Ogden, visited his parents Sunday. Emmet Stones is recovering in the Standardville hospital after a recent major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenhall and daughters Geraldine and Barbara were visitors in southern Utah last youre missing something to treat your if you neglect k Bell Blue to car GASOLINE, POLYMERIZED quicker-startin- g the gas with week. An Easter program was presented In conjunction with the regular Sunday school April 13. Those taking part were Helen Parish and Viola McPhie, duet; Ted Self, a talk; Oliver Phelps, Melvin Stones, Junior Self, and Clinton Ostler, quartet. Mr Gently of the Carbon High school seminary was the principal speaker. Floyd Simmons, of Henegar Business college in Salt Lake City, was home for Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Self and family were visitors in Salt Lake City last And anti-knoc- PAGE THIKTEEX Mr. and Mrs. Don Child, and Mr. and and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vern. Mrs. Frank Ellis and son Howard. Batchelor and son. and Chandler-Jone- s of Salt Lake and Robert Mr. and Mrs. L. Earl Acord of Cas- Griffiths, Buddy andCity, Larry Dee Griftle Gate entertained at an Easter fiths. dinner Mrs. Wagonen and Mrs. John Staley re- birthday honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Winn entertainceived gifts for the occasion of their Acords father, H. A. Pettey of Fer-ro- n, ed Sunday at their home with a dinbirthdays. on his seventy-sixt- h birthday. ner for Mrs. Ethyl Ludwig, Mr. and guests surrounded the Mrs. Howard Ludwig, Marguerite Mrs. Burdell Sillitoe entertained Twenty-tw- o with a party for her niece, Coleene dinner table which was attractively Ludwig, Marjorie, Ray and Robert Helsten Saturday evening. Eight decorated with the Easter theme. A Winn. guests attended, enjoying games and large birthday cake centered the table. Members of the family who atluncheon. tended were: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pettey, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pettey and Mrs. Bertha Pettey of Ferron; Complete Furnishing and Mr .and Mrs. McNeil of Orangeville, Mr. Mrs. J. L. Stevens, Miss Mel- and Mrs. Blanch Hardy gave a bridge Equipment of the va Stevens, Mr .and Mrs. Melvin Pet- party Thursday for sixteen guests and Mrs. Edith Newton. Prizes were tey, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Pettey, Mr. awarded to four of the ladies, and and Mrs. Lorenzo Lawley, Mr. and Corner Main and Carbon an Easter basket luncheon was ser- Mrs. Clyde Pettey of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Therald N. Jensen of Price ved. and Mrs. Annie Evans of Castle Gate. Price, Utah The Ladies Auxiliary held a quiltMr. and Mrs. Dave Griffiths were Inquire Charles Eonomo ing party Thursday and completed hosts Sunday at an Easter dinner for one quilt. or Fred C. Bonomo the following at their home: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mills, Mrs. Jack Zobell The Relief society held a quilting bee Wednesday and planned for their Society Notes County-Wid- e Hiawatha Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and VauJ Holbrook were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Peacock of Price, parents of Mrs. Holbrook, Leon Holbrook and Miss Edna Holbrook of Salt Lake City and Miss Thea Olsoi, also of Salt Lake City. Monday alternoon a few friends of Mrs. Lavar Scow gathered at her home in honor of her birthday of the day before. The "guests served a lovely luncheon after which they presented Mrs. Scow with a hot plate. The afternoon was spent by the ladies playing bridge. Present were Mrs. Walter Wetzel, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs. James Johnstone, Mrs. Fletcher Hall, Mrs. Frank Olson, Mrs. Dominic Malatche, Mrs. Dan Garber, Mrs. Lee Kirk, Mrs. Clee Gordon and Mrs. Clarene Clements. two-burn- er FOR LEASE Clear Creek LIBERTY HOTEL Mrs. Bernard Christensen entertained at a dinner Sunday honoring her daughter Emily Ellas birthday. bazaar. The table was centered with a beautiful birthday cake. Present were The Welfare association sponsored Miss Bernell Olsen, Miss Margaret an Easter dance for local children. Christensen, Mrs. Raymond Cook, Henry Guymon, Mr. Cook, and Harry Watkins. After dinner the young people went for an Easter picnic. WHY WAIT? Castle Gate The Ladies Auxiliary met last The Five Hundred club met Thurs- Wednesday evening in the Scout day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tim room, under the direction of PresiSimmons as hostess. Miss Mary dent Mrs. Leo Miller. Dr. Jenkins was guest substitute for an ab- gave an interesting talk. qualities. sent member. After the games the hostess served lunch. Members presMrs. C. F. Petersen was hostess at ent were Mrs. A. Madsen, Mrs. A. L. her home to the Moose Ladies quiltBabcock, Mrs. L. Burdick, Mrs. C. ing club last Thursday. Those enSimmons, Mrs. S. Gordon and Mrs. joying the day were Mrs. M. B. CarlR. G. Garr. son, Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mrs. Bert Martin, Mrs. Ben Reddington, Mrs. The Easter theme was carried out Buchannan, Mrs. Causer, Mrs. Olive week. Word comes that Carl Branch and very beautifully in table decorations Petersen. and favors Friday at the meeting of Miss Earlene Durrant was hostess the Ladies' Contract club, Mrs. J. P. at home last Thursday evening as Mrs. Johnstone hostess. Frank KEUB 17, 1941 Olsen and Mrs. Clee Gordon were to her members of her bridge club. guest substitutes at the meeting; and Luncheon was served at two small REPORTS KIWS BROADCASTS members present were Mrs. Oscar tables with Easter favors marking 2:00 PM Mon thru Fri Stock Mkt. Carlson, Mrs. Dan Garber, Mrs. Ken- each place and pink butterfly sweet Sat Mon AM thru 7:30 yon Simmons, Mrs. Lee Kirk, Mrs. peas were used as a centerpiece. 9:00 PM Sunday 9:25 AM Sunday Paul Holbrook, Mrs. James Reese, Those enjoying the evening were: 10:00 PM Mon thru Sat. Mrs. William Sanders, Mrs. William Marion Robbins of Spring Canyon, 10:90 AM Mon thru Sat Burn, Mrs. Walter Bouck, and Mrs. Esther Reeves, Bessie Wickman, Dramatized 10:55 AM Mon thru Sat Arthur Opperman. Highest scores Gemma Seppi, Helen Wallace, Mrs. 8:00 PM Thursday 11:45 AM Mon thru Sat of the afternoon wer held by Mrs. Robert Glasgow and Mrs. Dwight MINE REPORTS 1:90 PM Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Sat Kirk, Mrs. Bouck and Mrs. Holbrook. Wetenkamp all of Price. Miss Robbins and Miss Seppi were awarded 7:30 AM Mon thru Sat. 1:55 PM Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu the birdge prizes. Mon 5:30 PM 4:00 PM Mon thru Fri thru Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sermos of Cas9:30 PM Mon thru Sat. 4:15 PM Saturday marriage of 7:00 PM Sunday 1:46 PM Mon thru Sat The Bridge club met with Mrs. tle Gate announce the who their daughter, Helen, lives in William Koski Monday evening. Salt Lake City, to Bruce E. Vaughan HEWS COMMENTATORS Prizes were given to Mrs. Clair Stone, of Salt Lake City, son of Mr. and r. Mrs. Joe Skufca and Mrs. Mike Mrs. J. G. Vaughan of American B. S. Bercovici 9:00 AM Mon thru Fri Falls, Idaho. The wedding took place 12:90 N. Mon thru Fri Cedric Forter at the Hyrum Jensen home in Salt 12:30 PM Mon thru Sat Arthur Gaeth The Scofield Ladies Auxiliary held Lake City Saturday evening followa meeting and social Thursday. Coot12:30 PM Sunday ed by a reception. Those attending Cedric Poster ie was played and won by Rose Koski the from here were: Mr. 3:00 PM Mon thru Fri John B. Hughes and Lonore Koski. Mrs. Ross Van and wedding Mrs. Nick Sermos, Mr. and Mrs. 5:00 PM Mon thru Fri Fulton Lewis, Jr. A. T'. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reid, 9:45 PM Sunday Lockin Davis the are Wythe Williams working Floyd 9:00 PM Mon, Tue, Wed, Fri - - - heed Airplane factory in California. Raymond Gram Swing Elmer Nevener is in the Standard8:30 PM Tue & Thu Wythe Williams ville hospital recovering from a major operation. OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS 11:00 AM Mon thru Sat We Are Always Young, Drama Serial Gives Rules 11:30 AM Mon thru Sat Helen Holden, Gvt. Girl, Drama Serial 12:15 PM Tue and Thur George Fisher, Hollywood Reporter Chicks 12:45 PM Mon thru Fri Singin Sam Vas-sel- DO ou rr TODAY! Get examination that eye been promising yourself! See the regis- youve optometrist here tered complete eye examina- At tion on latest ment! Stylish, Ml ANTEED equipGUAR- glasses. Programs, week beginning Apr. A Onty YouU Be Scofield lankly lold II Neel1 Glasses Ate Zu-be- 3:00 PM 3:30 PM 4:00 4:30 6:00 6:00 6:00 6:30 6:30 8:30 8:80 PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Saturday Sunday -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - Monday Tuesday Friday Mon, Wed and Fri Sunday - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - Ten Top Tunes The Shadow, Radio Thriller Double or Nothing, Quiz Program Bulldog Drummond The Green Hornet American Forum of the Air The Amazing Mr. Smith Ned Jordan, Secret Agent Laugh 'n Swing Club The Lone Ranger Mutuals Sunday Night Playhouse Born with the Republic.. The Intermountain Wests Largest Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians Salt Lake, Provo, Price, Ogden, Logan, Idaho Falls in Price at 31 East Main St. Expert For Raising The Successful Way Sanitation and proper housing are the basis of success in raising healthy chickens and turkeys, Dr. Wayne Binns, head of the vetinary science department at the Utah State Agricultural college, states. Many of the most prevalent diseases among chicks may be avoided if heat is properly regulated, and houses cleaned often and kept dry. When chicks are put in houses, a constant temperature of 90 or 92 degrees Fahrenheit should be maintained under the hover. A higher temperature of 95 degrees should be maintained for turkey poults, Dr. Binns explains. Temperatures, when being decreased should be lowered only one degree daily. Chilling, due to underheating and drafts, and overheating are equally serious in causing a large number of deaths. Water containers and feeding hopper should be kept from the floor se that the young birds cannot get their feet in them or spill food or water on the floor. One of the most prevalent diseases among baby chicks is Fullorum which occurs when the birds are from one to two weeks of age. This disease is brought about by hatching eggs from infested hens or unsanitary houses. Symtoms of Fullorum are and drooping wings, a peculiar chirp, closed eyes. After two weeks infested birds remain as carriers of the disease. Dr. Binns declares that the onlv cure of this disease is the prevention of it. This may be done by obtaining quality chicks and disinfecting the brooder house and letting it stand for two weeks before the birds arrive. An equally acute disease among is young birds is Coccidiosis which are most prevalent when the birds from four to six weeks old. Symptoms of Coccidiosis are a poor appetite, resulting in a loss of weight, and bloody droppings when the birds are older.' Pneumonia is another common disease caused by a mold coming from a damp liter. When birds are infested with this disease they should be fed a mash containing 40 per cent milk after a brief period remove the milk. The house must be cleaned daily, kept dry, and well ventilated. Sick and dead birds should be removed and burned. At present, no medicine is known to cure coccidiosis Pullorum. Parathyroid, and intestinal disease, also takes a large toll among baby chicks. Dr. Binns reports. As in the other cases, prevention of this disease rests in sanitation. Proper feeding of suffiicent green feed makes for the success in raising chicks free from disease. Green feed contains Vitamin A which aids in such preventing respiratory diseases as roop and pneumonia, and digestive diseases. Later when the birds are put on a range they shouldto be kept prevent away from older poultry worm infestation. The range should always be kept clean ahd dry. - still the order of the day Bade in 1780, f the grandfather James E. Pepper made a key so fine, so delectably d it became C 0lCe the careful of generation after Ee.neration. ou can order splendid bourbon today, coed by over 160 years kiske wisdom. YuU like it! Stfaight EJrpw Tiars OLD. Bourbon Whiskey 90 proof. This whiskey James E. Pepper St Co, Lexington, Ky. When you're completely refreshed, you're ready to go. Everybody welcomes the happy which after-sen- of complete refreshment se always brings. So when you pause throughout the day, make it the pause that refreshes with ld ice-co- ld Coca-Col- a ice-co- Coca-Col- YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY a. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THB SOUTHERN UTAH COCA-COL- COCA-COL- A HELPER, UTAH COMPANY BY BOTTLING CO. |