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Show Thursday, The 1943 6, May Nephi, Utah , Times-News- Fountain Green News CLASSIFIED 1 to 5 avres, with WANTED Furnish deswithout house. cription, location, price C. Smith, Box 513, La Crescenta, California. GRAND OPENING ox New automatic FOR SALE radio - phonograph combination. Table model. C. R. Lorn ax H ramrrnnf 4 1 . to 40 on heating costs in winter. ORDER FLOWERS EARLY for all occasions (Delivery restrictions make early ordering necessary) GILBERT BAILEY, Agent for Ho tel Utah Floral Shop. Phone 240W Ya in summer. cm htstaH Zooolte kmbtJmi woarsoif In Um tonMt) R UOWI We eaa fB jraar orders but iuy mot be able to later. FOR TRUCK HAULING CALL and temperatures 8 REDUCE to 15 Phewe 240W. his ten-pie- hr i BY STATE LUMBER CO, Bert Sowby home TRI FOR SALE at 392 South Main. See R. H. Evans. band ce FOR SALE TOMATO, BAFE, PEPPERS, CAULIFLOW ER and EGG PLANTS. Roy Olsen Santaquin, Utah. Phone I I ll''H" ' I1 1 is r American Dental Association. to use an it advisable for drilling out the average dental cavity? N. M. P. The use of a local anesthetic to prevent the pain or discomfort caused by most cavity preparations is advisable. As pointed out by Drs. M. L. Tainter and S. M. Moose, "local anesthesia has a particularly important place in dentistry, since almost all dental procedures can be carried If patients out under its influence. are to accept a program of regular dental supervision, when minor pathologic processes are corrected before they progress to major defects, they must be assured that their dental visits will be pleasant and painless. Otherwise they will postpone the visit until It becomes unavoidable and the disease process has this reamade serious inroads. son, therefore, successful local anesthesia, in assuring freedom from pain, undoubtedly may he one of the most potent forces in bringing about the public health ideal of regular dental care." QIs e Fr -- Books Gifersd For Back Yard Food Lot of pounds of njucli- aeeded Iuju Might be released to our fighting forces and to Lease-Lenbelieves our local Purina Merchant. If citizens of this community facilities of lht!r the own back yards. There's enough ground behind the average kitchen door, he believes, to produce all the vegetables, broilers, domestic rabbit meat, goat's milk, etc. any family can eat. In many back yards enough more might be produced to bring in additional family Income, a fair share of which might go for the purchase of more war stamps and bonds. All these projects can be attended to in leisure time, at small expense, and with little or no previous experience, he adds. And they render practical independence from present or future food rationing. "That's the way our fathers and grandfathers fed their families," states the Purina Dealer, "and to win this war and send all the food to our soldiers and allies needed to win the war, that's the way we'll have to feed our own families too!" If you wish to enroll your own back yard in the "Home Food Lot" Program now being .sponsored by food-growi- AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult County O erk or Respective Signers for Ad d t'oral It formation. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JAMES A, KENDALL, also known as J. A. KENDALL, Creditors will present deceased. claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of James P. McCune, attorney at law, Nephi, Utah; on or before the 30th day of June, A. D. 1943. ATHALIA H. KENDALL, administratrix , of the ' estate of James A. Kendall, also known as J A. Kendall, deceased. Dates of publication: April 29, May 6, 13 and 20, 1943. The normal action of the tongue, lip and cheek muscles helps to guide the teeth into proper position. Any bahit that interferes with the normal action of these muscles may result in Irregularity of the teetb and jaws. The slight pressure resulting thumb or finger from prolonged sucking may cause malposition of the teeth. Estate of EDWARD F. WANTED! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bone, Wool, Hides Pelt, Fur and Dead or Useless Animal. Pelt Price paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service & MATT- Creditors will HEWS, deceased. present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her residence in Eureka, Utah, or at the office of James F. McCune. attorney at over the Intermountain Network K L WHAT O KOVO KVNU KEUB ' sponsored by The Citizens of Tooele, U. S. A. TIMES - NEWS Published Every Thursday at phi, Juab County, Utah Ne- ' Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah, as second class mail matter under the act on Congres of March S. 1879. B. GIBSON Publisher SOV E. GIBSON .. Editor. Manager A V rel- Subscription rate: $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Advertising rates on rewuest. WANTED! One Share of Water for May Change The Ward Primary Organization are preparing for their May Festival to be held May 21. Mary Draper and Joan Nielson will act as queens. Attendants are Betty WinClaudine ters, Kenna Johnson, Morgan, and Phyllis Christensen, with Darlene Shepherd and Mary Louise Jackson as crown bearers. . . . CHADWICK .... 8:45 P. M. Mis. Ada C. Anderson visited on Tuesday with her daughter, Miss Irene Anders in at Nephi. ip U. S. A." "Tooele, told by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook visited Wan lUvut Qeeditut p. in. (5 BARRATT Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Green were Nephi visitors Tuesday. board Sign" for the various booklets on how to start ?. small broiler plant, rabfcitry, or goat cairy. ix Three Mile Wett of Spanish Fork Slllii 1 has been appendicitis is Nephi during the week with atives. ) Hear the aiiiainr story of TOOELK, UTAH . . . its history, jrrowth and future possibilities . . . visiting with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Sorenson. this paper in corporation with the Purina Merchant, v.e sugrrest you call at the "Store With the Checker- law, Nephi. Utah, on or before the 30th day of June, A. D. 1943. MAY BANT, of the last will and t' lament of Edward F Matthews, LYecased. Dates of nublication: April 23, May 6, 13, and 20, li43 Tallow Co. A Mrs. Rachel Aagard of Provo is in ) iLxvlusive MMtlics9 Shop BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS De-vo- food-growi- to 10 a. m. Lu-vin- d, NOTICE TO CREDITORS PHONE 88 ife w Send questions with sfU d d reused, stamped envelope, to American Dental Association, 212 East Supeiior street,, Chicago, HI. Utah Hide w "w - f5Q Pete Hansen Bogh died Tuesday evening of i Iieart attack. He was taken suddenly ill while visiting a sick neighbor, and died within an hour. He was born in Fountain Green October 20, 1S84, and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Caroline M. a Hansen, and his widow: Mrs and the following children: Venice Hansen, Elior and Lorraine. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Jesse L. Hansen, Edward M. Hansen, R Clarence Hansen, Earl Ransen, Mrs. Gladys Winters and Mrs. Crowther, all of Fountain Green ft PROBATfe IS75 Mis; Ross Livingston and daughter of Moroni are visiting at the home of Mrs. Lena Livingston. F - 12 Store Hours who Leo Rasinusscn. seriously ill trom slowl improving. N 2 175 CI ear ""Ti " J A 2250 Dresses Reduced to 44, YOUR CHOICE 2.00 21 SIZES Hats & COATS COATS COATS COATS Mrs. Victor Collard visited with relatives in Nephi. TOMATC PLANTS AND CAB BACE I1":NTS FOR SALE -Earl Nielson, Phone 256R. YOUR DENTAL I. Q. 29.75 27.50 24.75 22.50 from an operation. Mis. Molvin Johnson has reeoiv-- i il word that her son, Private Mai- in L. Johnson is ill at an army 'losp'tal in Oregon.Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ander-so- a are happy to announce the birth of a hi anddauhter on May 1. The parent? are Mr. and Mrs. Lowe!'. Aike.i of Salt Lake City. The gloat pind father, James V. Anderson of Oveiton, Nevada, a former resident of Fountain Green is 88 j ears old and this is his 40to ureal grandchild. CAB- - BATHING AND PICNICING AT ALL TIMES Coats, Dresses has returned from the St. Marks hospital Salt Lake City where she a minor operation. Pan Johnson spent Sunday with an - and relatives in Standard-- . i,. 1'tah. ini ovciin SAVE 20 Times-New- s NOTARY PUBLIC office. For evening work, call 196 or 200. BYRON DASTRUP Pre Summer Clerance of Mrs. Vera Hansen, a former res-- : ("lit of Fountain Green, is in the i. I '. S. hospital wheie she is re LOST Two range ewes, un shorn; one with red on head. Call 294W or 294J. Dr. R L. Jones. MUSIC !!" un-i.e- SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE Arabian. Will L. Hoyt. Five K iis. CU'o Johnson ' Half-bree- d ARROWHEAD ' SATURDAY MAY 8th 'age TO Call DO BEFORE CHICKS 1 96 or 3 I Courtesy of your Purina Dealer ARRIVE THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... PifTvr??!! . mm - k s U. Clean the brooder house thoroughly, If uting a shovel, scraper and broom al dirty, scrub it out. Then it'i disinfect. lS,.4 - - Start r.- mm,.'.' si -' tn J mi stove 3 ctays before chicks come. Hang thermometer 6 inches from hover, 2 inches from floor. Start brooder at 90 F. IVal'luKe. QecdUttflifil. - - your . . TO WHAT f- c- 1 . Provide good litter. Good litters are peat moss, clean straw, shredded cane, wood shavings or ground cobs. Use enough of it. DO AFTER ?ZJll Cover litter with three or four layers of newspaper to keep chicks from eatRoll off a layer of ing the litter. paper each day. ' "v"a ARRIVE CHICKS ?fp Z"r .m 'I -- ti'ir'7S"r U T " s-i-f "A lot of storekeepers in town are worry-in- s abouf being able to grt help these days. Judge. Men are niiKhty scarce and gettin' more so all the time." "I know Even Ihc big companies are having quite a job getting I hem. Yep, and they need 'cm t(x Take the beverage distilling companies lot example... they need a lot of manMwcf. Though they're not making whiskey any moie. they're doing a job ol turning out alcohol for gun powder and synthetic rubber for the government "Makes me think back to the days before repeal when a powerful number of people were making liquor, too. ..only they were criminals doing it a bunch of behind closed doors. And the government wasn't collecting a billion dollar excise tax either. Ever stop to wonder where the government could get all its war alcohol today if it weren't for the beverage distillers?" I Wan lUne QeedUuj. lifil . . ix;, the temperature one degree At 15 days the temperature should be 75 degrees. Hold it there. . i . r l ' . . s tUS?ar Drop day. 4 .ytfdk m kw Move the guard; c ut 6 to 8 inches per day to make more room for the chicks. Leave around cor ners to keep bi.di from huddling. 4 - CIVE CHICKS ZF&F$'ViS 't& 'A ?r Keep starting math hoppers full during the first 3 days for easy eating. full to save Then keep only feed. ROOM a..' TO EAT AND i' i t ..J! To help your baby chicks act started on feed, put three or four hmdfuls of chick starting feed on papei for the ' first 2 days. CROW of your t'urinn Denier Courtesy 1 g tfiTM j Amtmttt Bmt Indntria, int. 2 chicks per foot of square space during the fir 6 weeks. 1 chick per of foot squate space after the first 6 weeks. I inch per 12 inches per 3 inches per chick during Ichick from chick after first 3 weeks, i 3 to 6 weeks. the 6th week. 2 quart fountains per 100 chicks first 3 during weeks. 2 gallon fountains IOC chicks per 3 weeks. after first and wash alt ictitr: ni bun Then rime well in a qond tains. germicide to kill disease g:rms that may be in seams. Soak I 1 ! |