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Show Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648 SOCIAL ITEMS Published Thursdays at Nephi, Juab County, class Second Utah. CTxrmTnjassociiTioji NATIONAL NEWSPAPER FrMPrtuI I KF entry at Nephi, Utah. 1T ftlOiUtiAh INNA SUSTAINING MEMBER -1- 989 Office: 96 South Main Phone Subscription: $4.0 623-052- 5 Editor and Manager Roy E. Gibsc n per year, payabl ) in advance. Mrs. Kirgan Electel Captain of Camp Birch at At Recent Meeting Home of Mrs. Lunt berta Jones and Mildred Lunt; Daughters of the Utah eers of Camp Birch met on secretary and treasurer, Velma Mildred registrar, April 11 at the home of Mild- - Hansen; red Lunt. Captain Jessie Wor- Lunt; historian, Blanche Coopthington presided and the In- er; lesson leader, Tacy Bracksecretary, vocation was given by Chaplain en; corresponding, Verlle Tolley; chaplain, Nona Nonna Bailey. The lesson Sailing Vessels Smith; organist, Rheta Sperry; and Steam Boats" was given chorister, Fern Garrett; cusby Larene Kirgan. The history todian of relics, Luella Ostler; of George M. Bartholomew was and reporter, Sylvia Peters. Also In attendance were Erva given by Effie Scott. Election of officers was con- Howard, Olive Boswell, Lavelle ducted with the new officers Svedln, Tola Stephenson, Aria e McPherson and the hostess, being as follows: Captain, Pion- - ' Lor-en- Kirgan; vice captains, Al- - Mildred Lunt. COLORFUL CARPET Mrs. Naomi Cranney of Bel mont, Mass., and Dr. Garr Cranney of Galnsvllle, Florida spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olpln during the Easter holidays. Mrs. Geneva Worthington had as her overnight guest Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, her brother, John M. Reece of Ogden. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Minnie S. Winter on the occasion of her 80th birthday anniversary Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Winter and son Paul of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Linton and daughter Mr. Cynthia of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ronald Jones and sons Mark and Merrill of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pexton and son Kelly of Salt Lake Clty: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hlskey and e, children Lynnette, Pauline, and Dennis, Mr. Hlskey's mother, Mrs. Joseph Hlskey, all of Teasdale; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Winter and sons Leslie, Leon, Jeffery and Ryan of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Floy Mortensen of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Levan Nielson of Springville and O. Ray Powell of NephL Others who called during the afternoon were Mrs. W. W. Stephenson and Mrs. Grace Orton. Dinner guests on Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Walter Olpln were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadhead of Grand Junction, Colorado; Mrs. Naomi Cranney of Belmont, Mass, Dr. Garr Cranney of Galnsville, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Broadhead of Clearfield, Donald Broadhead of Ogden, Mrs. Elva Peterson of Gunnison; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Bond and four children of Hunter, Utah and Mrs. Hyrum Broadhead. A large number of Hungarian Patridge have been "planted In East Juab County, according to Conservation Officer W v 4 'L'v semi-shade- Delightful carpeting for any sunny or partly shaded area in your garden is the foliage plant named Coleus. It has flowers, too, but, while they are attractive little lavender blossoms in tall, slender spikes, they are only a minor reason for growing the plant. Within the range of a planting of coleus you'll find leaves with 2 or 3 brilliantly colored zones, one inside the other, leaves mottled with several colors or leaves of a single solid color. Shades of red, copper, pink, yellow and green are coleus colon and the effect of a planting is that of an Oriental rug. n Because coleus is a plant, it is best in the North to start seeds indoors or in a cold frame. The seeds are so fine that they aren't really planted just pressed with the palm of your hand onto whatever medium you are using for seed starting. Of course, it also is possible to sow the seeds outdoors, but this must not be done until all frost danger is over. Whether theyre sown indoors or out, the seeds sprout in from 8 to 12 days when the temperature is 75 to 80 degrees. The seedlings should be transplanted to set 3 inches apart. When moved to the garden, or when thinned if grown there, 15 inches should be allowed between plants. The leaf colors will be brightest if coleus plants are grown in full sun. Plants also will need copious watering. In shade, less water is needed but the colors suffer. For these reasons, a e situation in is ideal. One other requirement for success with coleus is plenty of humus in the soil. The most popular strain of coleus is named Rainbow. Many seed firms offer their own selections of this strain and seeds of separate varieties, chosen for their foliage patterns, alio are ' offered. There also are available seeds of strains with fringed leaves, with small leaves, and with long, slender leaves. Perhaps oddest . of all is a variety named Othello and called the black coleus. This has to be seen to be believed. long-seaso- semi-shad- - The dandelions are eomingl The dandelions are coming I There may not be a dandelion in sight right now. But one day soon, when it warms up, theyll be all over the lawn. where Scotts TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 comes in. PLUS 2 clears out the dandelions and a double dozen other weeds your lawn at easily and surely. the same time, so grass grows greener and sturdier . . . filing in those places where the weeds were ! Thats Full-fertiliz- APRIL es SALE SAVE $2.00 . . 10,000 square foot bag was $14.95 . . . NOW 12.95 SAVE $1.00 . . 5,000 square ft bag was $7.95 . . . NOW 6.95 dealer authorized NEPHI LUMBER 55 West Second North Special Film to Document White Reaction to Riots How white society is react-- , ing to the crisis challenging Its institutions will be the subject TV of a penetratng news special to be telecast on April 22, over NBC TV, channel 2, from 8:30 to 8 p.m., it was announced by Theron Johnson, local manager for Mountain States Telephone Co. The program, entitled Confrontation, will be the third In d serthe Bell ies on The Ordeal of the American City. This segment of the documentary series will base Its soc--a analysis of our strife-tolety on study of the recent System-sponsore- m conflict at San Francisco State College. This approach Is taken, according to executive producer Fred Freed, because what has happened In the ghetto Is now happening on the campus. "The college is, In many he notes, ways, society In microcosm. There Is no longer agreement as to what society is all about, what its purposes are, nor what the rules for governing it should be. Viewers will follow the development of the San Francisco State incident from its minor local beginnings last October to an explosive crisis now being publicized nationally. The program will present divergent viewpoints, including those of California Governor Ronald Reagan, acting college president S. L Hayakawa and members of the Black Panthers, the colleges Board of Trustees, local unions and local churches. Also represented in the documentary will be both striking and stu- non-striki- dents, businessmen, policemen, hippies and citizens. GIFT LIST for every wedding reception. NEPHI LUMBER CO. 7 85 West 2 North Ph. 623-014- i. Theodore (Bob) Howard of Officer Howard declined to say just where the Partridges had been placed, but only specified East Juab County as their new home. The bird matures to about a pound and a quarter, Mr. Howard said, and the distinguishing, mark between male and fehorseshoe-shape- d male Is a on marking of a the breast of the male bird. LlU WILSON SMOKED PICNICS-WH0LE-lb- A&R BALOGNA Chunk ib 49s CHIPPED BEEF 3 ozpk MORRELL PRID- E-3 pkgs 1.00 BONELESS TOP BONE STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAK They're choice! per lb .29 per pound 1.39 TRIMMED TO YOUR 41 ROUND STEAK Full Cul - Boneless - Lb 98 TASTE! WILSON SMOKED PICNICS- - SLICED lb 43c j Ne-ph- a d Planted 18 inches apart In a place where the soil has plenty of humus, coleus plants soon form a carpet o( color. They need plenty of water to perform their best. I- Pag De-len- Hungarian Partridge Released in East Juab .. Thursday, April 17, 1969 EitntjJ-Bsct- uo Nephi, Utah Ph. 623-014- 7 Forest Service Fights Rodents in Effort to LIBBYS RED SALMON CATSUP - Save Browse Planting Last fall the U. S. Forest' Service planted 154 acres of choice deer browse in the mouth of Birch Creek Canyon. This Is an area of Intensive winter use by deer and elk. Past years usage has greatly depleted the winter food supply, making a project of this kind necessary for maintaining a suitable number of deer for the ever Increasing hunting pressure. Projects of this type are new; therefore, many new and unexpected problems arise. The project Is in a critical stage at the present time since the new browse shoots are just coming through the soil. These new shoots are In danger of being destroyed by the natural wildlife. Rabbits destroy the plants by eating the new shoots before they have time to gain suitable root structure. Mice further complicate the problem by eating the browse seed as well as the new shoots. A program of aiding nature In the protection of the plants has been going on since the early part of March. Foreman Joe Lyman of the Forest Service has been placing poisoned lettuce in cages for rabbits and mice around the seeded area. The covered cages are built with small openings to allow aocess to small rodents, but preventing larger animals from eating the poisoned lettuce. Poisoned grain also has been spread over the reseeded area and will be done again later this spring to control mice. At the present time blocks of wood are being prepared to put in the project area. These blocks holes drilled In have one-inc- h them and are filled with poisoned salt. Rabbits and mice will be able to lick at the salt but the holes are too small for larger animals. The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service has been furnishing all poisons and poisoned grain and have supervised the methods of use. This use will be continuous until the browse seedlings develop a root system that will support them and withstand the rodent problems. These programs also are meeting with much favor from the surrounding farmers and stockmen. By controlling the rodents on the reseeding area, they also are bring controlled on private land. Also, if this project is successful, it will help to provide sufficient food for the deer so they wont be forced onto farmers fields and orchards during the winters. 97c tall can 14 oz bot. DEL MONTE BEANS L E 5 for fOO TTU C per lb -- E ZEE TOILET TISSUE 12 mils 99c NOW NAVEL DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 3 for 99c 13c Large California ORANGES per Ib 8c CUT - 4 cans 89 CUCUMBERS DINTY MOORE BEEF each STEW - 24 oz can - - 59c 5e 12 oz can INDIAN RIVER PINK 3 GRAPEFRUIT PRYEX - large assortment Pryex items 10c of - choice - 59 SALAD DRESSING Salad Bowl f - quart jar - - 45c I NAPICNS - Kitchen Charm 60 to package -- 2 pkgs Ib tin lb QEEi! 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