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Show Thursday, The Dec. 21, 1939 ANNUAL JUAB HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Bel-listo- n. of Burley, Idaho are here to spend the Christmas holidays at the home of Mrs. J. L. Belliston. FINE ENTERTAINMENT. Plan Now to attend the State hood ball, Thursday, Dance in the New Gym Immediately after Play SELLS 4th. FURNITURE UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. We will call for and pay highest prices for dead and useless horses, cows, sheep, hogs, hides, pelts furs and wool. Phone Sp. Fork 88. COe low-pric- Bos-wel- l, tf Legally cut Christmas trees for sale at the home of Wiliam Stow-el- l, 8th North, 1st. West. ; .Stands free if desired. The The. Best Dance of 1940 Statehood Ball, South Ward, Jan. 4th. Prizes for' Costumes. , QUOTE: "The hair cut I get for 25c is ae good as any I have paid MANTI twice that amount for" End of quote: The costumer is right. Try Read's Barber Shop Today. Furnished heated FOR RENT apartments. Forrest Hotel Annex. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $32.50 SPRING FILLED MATTRESS 17.50 WITH PAIR OF PILLOWS FREE Mattresses Remade without Springs $4 UP OVERMAN'S MATTRESS COMPANY "Where Better Mattresses are Made" Box 115 Nephl, Utah 54 No. 4th West PROVO, UTAH FOR RENT at Chicago REDUCED T,?D FARES e, Las Vegas Los Angeles San Francisco Denver Cedar City $13.35 $17.95 $23.95 $17.50 $ 6.25 For Prove information everywhere, call or writ Sparkes home on BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS flEPOT 1st West. See E. B. Sperry. second class matter at the Post office at Nephl, Utah, under the of March 8, 1879. THE Twice daily between and California. FOR SALE at reasonable prices: Small chest of drawers, combination range, library tab-ydesk, radio, one metal bed, various cooking utensile, magazine rack, vacuum cleaner, dining room rug, table and floor lamps. Call Leo Golden at 314W. We call for and Deliver FREE. Time payments arranged. No Extra charge for crerlt. Write RIDE THE NEW You get MUCH MORE for the SAME MONEY on the "DieaeLiners". New comforts, more room, smooth, quiet travel. ONE AND ALL to the STATEHOOD BALL Thursday, January 4, South Ward. Prizes. COME coal-electr- ic X. L. CAFE FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN 6 hole miller range; also one hot blast stove $5.00. C. H. Grace. 57 2 office rooms and FOR REUT 3 room furnished apartment in the . Editor, Manager A. B. GIBSON Winn Bldg. See S. R. Winn. .. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 Published at Nephl, Juab County One Year .. $1.00 TO EARN MORE Utah, each Thursday. Entered as Six Months North Main Phone 264 TIMES - NEWS MONEY, LEARK A TRADE The good jobs with better pay are in industry today. Our "Time Tested" training methods qualify you in shortest possible time at low cost. Look into the opportunities for vmi In these ereat trades: Die Air sel Engines; conditioning and Keingerauon, or Electrcity. We have trained men for 34 years. Hundreds of successful graduates. Let us tell you how we have helped others,' and what we can do for you. Write today. Phillip McNeil, care Times-New- s, Nephi.. Radio-Televisio- n; Ill CODE NUMBERS Mm Calif. Bad Port Ola. 933 Qts. 938 Colli. Qia. 972 Cole home. Family Circle ) J Holidayx for the I 2vnf (Distance, Qlcleftftaite Halcs will be (HedaeetL QJou VColULau. Qatls MERRY CHRISTMAS" or "Happy New by telephone will bring joy and happiness to someone far away who can't be with you. It will be a thrill for you also to hear happy familiar voices of loved ones. Reduced long distance rates will be effective starting Saturday, December 23 at 7 p.m. until 4:30 a.m. Tuesday, December 26. That means you can call any time of day on Sunday or Monday at the reduced rates. The same reductions apply New Year'f week-en- d too. I THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY 934 Port Gala. 94S Mum catel Gala. 973 Colli. Sbaity Qta. 1038 RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Juab County. No experience or capital reaulred. Make up to $12 a day. FURST and THOMAS, 426 3rd Street, Oakland, California. FOR SALE Gal. ' Colli Whit gentleman's hat was left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Cole following the reception held there recently. The owner may get the hat by calling at the A XPfRound Out vOiTtaf the II Experimental trials with crested wheat grass have Riven very satisfactory results and promise to fulfill the distinct need for a good forage plant which will grow under range and dry farm conditions of limited mositure. It has value only under such conditions and will not compete with other forage plants under irrigation or under moist conditions. This crop produces good seed yields under Idaho conditions. This makes it possible for farmers to raise their own seed for use on waste land. Present prices for the seed are relatively high. In view of this it is advisable to seed only an acre or two on a seed bed with the idea of saving this patch for seed to be used on other lands. In this way, land may be seeded with minimum expense. Fall seedings have proven to be most successful. Where possible, the land to be seeded should be summer fallowed to conserve moisture and make a firm seed bed. Seeding should be done just prior to the fall rains. In areas where eariy spring seeding is possible, good results may be obtained. The seed is rather slow to germinate and it is very important that the moisture be held near the surface until the seedlings have established themselves. After the plant is once established, it is extremely resistant to drought. There are thousands of acres of land in the state which, if seeded to crested wheat grass, would increase tremendously in value for livestock range and pasture. Marginal wheat land area provide striking examples of the type of land on which crested wheat grass has unlimited possibilities. Rate of seeding depends upon the purpose for which the grass is used. For instance, when crested wheat grass is to be used for pasture and hay the rate is from 10 to 12 pounds to the acre. Then for range seedings, the amount will vary according to the method used in preparing the range. It is often necessary to brodcast on top of the ground either late in the fall or just as the snow is melting in the spring. More seed is required when sown in this method than when it is sown in rows or in furrows around brush and rocks. Idaho Extension Service. well-prepar- Choice Johnathan FOR SALE and Delicious Apples. Stephen WAY NEPHI January Get your WINTER IS COMING COAL NOW at Vickers Coal Co. 1st West and Center. Phone 44 Have You Seen the General Electric advertisement in Life Magazine this week? We are your near-b- y dealer for General Electric company's advertised appliances. Come in and let us show them to you! "WHERE BARGAINS AWAIT YOU" MT. PLEASANT TO ALL First KEPT FOR SERVICE Ronald Belliston. class boar. Children 10c Adults 25c Utah Climate Classified Ads FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 ADMISSION Crested Wheat Grass Adapted to Miss Mary E Brown of San Diego, California and Walter Belliston THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, AT 7:30 P. M. OF Paqe Five Experiments Proving Very Satisfactory Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rice of Logan and Dave Reynolds were the week end guests of Mrs. J. L. BE PRESENTED IN THREE ACTS Nephi, Utah s, Local and Social News "ROSEMARY FOR REMEMBRANCE" TO Times-New- Alcohol 40 by Volume One four room and corrals. DIST 3tip IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL RICT COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JUAB, STATE OF UTAH. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for Additional information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John Edward Ingram, also known as John E. Ingram and J. E. Ingram, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Jensen- - and Jensen at Nephi, Utah on or before the 22nd day of April, A. D. 1940. Marion E. Ingram, Administrat rix of the estate of John Edward Ingram, also known as John E. In gram and J. E. Ingram, deceased. Dates of publication: December 21, 23, 1939, and January 4 and 11, 1940. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Henry T. Knowles, Knowles and Sarah Elizabeth Maud Knowles, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Attorney P. J. Sanders, Nephi, Utah, on or before the 16th day of January, 1940. ELAM MECHAM, Administrator THIS MORNING'S EXPRESS TRAIN CAME JUST IN TIME WE WERE OUT OF A LARGE NUMBER OF BEST SELLING GIFTS, AND NOW WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH PRE-SEASO- N SELECTIONS COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. AT EASE TO LOOK AROUND. CANDY SPECIALS 5 lbs for FEEL $1.10 WHITMANS CHOCOLATES 25C TO $2.00 ORD AND MANGELSON It Pleases Us To Please You Druggists Phone 43 Mona News Happenings Miss Mary Nielson who is attending school at the B. Y. U. returned home last Tuesday to spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Ernest Kay and Fred Lynn spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake City. The various organizations of the The Primary association held a ward are to present a Christmas Christmas party last Monday. The Cheer program Sunday evening, children enjoyed a program and December 24th. Later in the afternoon, games. Santa Claus gave them sacks of ANNUAL MEETING DATE candy. John Yates was the guest of hon- IS SET FOR FEBRUARY 3 or at a dinner party given at his The annual meeting of the Utah home last Thursday evening. Mr. Parks council is to be and Mrs. Vern Carter and family National held on February 3 at the Brigham were guests. The following On Tuesday evening the adult Young University. has been named to lead class of the Mutual gave a program committee W. of 'Christmas Songs". Those tak- in this great Scout program: M. chairman; C. J. ing part were Mrs. LaVon Swasey, Merrill, T. Provo, Earl Pardoe, and Roy Geneva Carter, Lawrence Olsen and Hart, Passey, all of Provo. Milton Nielsen., Every Scouter, regardless of hh Mrs. Leah Jordan of Provo visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. capacity, together with his wife or M. M. King recently. partner, is invited to participate in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewell of the big annual Fellowship Dinner Genola spent last Sunday In Mona and Program on February 3. visiting with relatives. In 1893, the Supreme court of Mona visitors in Salt Lake City last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. the United States decided, in conGene Newton, Mrs. Mayme Wil- nection with a tarriff problem, that, son, Wayne Newton and Audrey tomatoes are vegetables; botanical-lyGreen. however, the tomato is a fruit. house, granary, cellar See L. K. Webb Fountain Green News The Klever Kraft Klub will have their annual Christmas party on Thursday evening, with Mrs. Enid Nielsen and Mrs. Mryth Oldroyd as hostesses. A turkey dinner will be served at the home f Mrs. Niel-soafter which the time will be spent In playing cards. Hyrum Anderson attended the Caswell Coffee company convention In Salt Lake City last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Oldroyd of of Manti visited In Fountain Green Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Anna Cook has returned home, having spent the past two weeks In Logan. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Oldroyd spent Saturday In Salt Lake City. The ward primary held their bazaar in the Municipal building on Monday afternoon. Many lovely and useful articles were on display and n, sold. Mrs. Dorthea Mlkkelson Is visit ing with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Livingston In Spanish Fork. Karl and Paul Seely, Howard Jacobsen and Lois Ivory, students attending the U. S. A. C. at Ixigan. are spending the holidays In Foun tain Green. Farrel Holman of Salt Lake City visited during the week at the home of his father, Warren Holman, who has been very 111 but Is much Improved. Vane Aagard has accepted a call to labor as a missionary In the F.astern States, and will leave for the mission home In the nnar fut ure. In the Matter of the DISSOL UTION of NEPHI MERCHANTILE COMPANY, a Utah Corporation. NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND HEARING FOR DISSOLUTION R rrrlr nf the Above entitled court NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hot the Menhl Mercantile Com pany, a corporation formed under the laws ol Utan, nas presemea io the Fifth Judicial District Court In and for Juab County, Utah, a petition praying for a decree of dissol ution of said corpoation ny us directors; and that said petition was ordered filed, ana is inea wim me undersigned Clerk of said Court, and that by said order of court said petition was set for hearing before said Court on the 10th day of January, 1910, at 10 o'clock A. M. In the Court Koom or saia Court In the County Court House t Npnhl Junh Countv. Utah, ana that any person may, before the time or hearing, rue objections to said appiicat,on. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixied my official seal as Clerk of said Court this 30 day of November, 1939. QUART No. S3 PINT No. 64 V4PINT No. 65 Hert'8 Famous Old Quaker Now Fully Matured and Finer than EeerWith Every Drop Smooth, Mild, Delicious, Yd Satisfying in Every Way ! Why "hunt high and low for fine holiday whiskey? Hart's rich. Old Quakiu ivy drop now 4 years old at smooth and ddieiout that W believe U will talisfy your trmg nquirtintnifor "our On Xolidays"! Why do wo bollm this to bo so? Wa are one of the world's Urgwt distillers of fin straight whiskies. Thanks to ears of exparlonca and tremendous resources for quality . . . wt aro abla to produoa those extra "quality vaiuea" that make fin whiskey even better. 8m how Old Qnakar eaa satisfy your tasto. Remember "Old Quaker" whan you shop lor holiday whiskey. main-tainl- j FRED L. GADD. Clerk of the District Court in and for Juab County, Utah, 'mil ii ixjjuo!!"" Ilrt'r "WHISt ttijYEAPS f oLd j rrsAtr.HT i 1 1 xzr- Y .- Ama lo (seal) P. N. ANDERSON. Attorney for Petitioners. Venire Bldg., Nephi, Utah Dates of publication: November 30; December 7, 14, 21 and 21, 1939. 90 PROOF STRAIOHT J&CHjprt WHISKEY n0lmJ&4 YEARS OLD MILDC. Pmellower Y - QUAKE of ThaCXd Qatim InapMor hhd mmrf bonis m four of QyUcy. ' OLD COPR. 19.19, THE OLD gi A KIR CO., LAWRKNCF BL'RG, INDIANA |