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Show Pago Four The NEWS it ft dish for the meal eaten at school, according to Miss Elna Miller, extension nutritionist at the Utah State. Agricultural College. Children often have a hurried breakfast, and return to a light supper, and when the family's main meal is served at noon, the children are not home for it. When this program is repeated day after day the past month with her mother, Mrs. Helen Benedict. Dear Customer: Our affiliation with the SHELL OIL CO. makes it necessary tor us to discontinue our , present practice of extending credit Therefore, we wish' to announce that after this date, no more credit will be allowed, and we will operate 'cTt i r-r- v pa cu raqiq We apprecite our associations in the past and solicit your patronage in the future. We invite you to let us show you the Shell Credit Card plan, and explain its many benefits to you. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mangelson, Austin Mangelson, and Anna Mae Sowby spent a few days of last week, including Thanksgiving, In Clearfield, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl O. Zaugg. Farrell Wankier tnroughout the school year, unand children spent the week end less thought and care are given to at Blackfoot, Idaho with Mrs. Wan- see that the children's food for the kier 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Os- day adds up to a total of good mond Buchanan. nutrition standards, they are in grave danger of malnutrition, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Erin Poulson spent Miller warns. Too many children in Utah, Thursday and Friday at Scipio at the home of Mrs. Poulson's par- where one hot dish is served, depents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin. end entirely on that one dish for their noon meal. The hot dish is Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mangelson planned to supplement the lunch spent Thanksgiving at Holden at from home, but it is not adequate Mr. and Mrs. to replace it. A carefully planned and attractively packed lunch should accompany every child if he does not live near enough to go home for his lunch. When the teacher posts the hot foods to be served for a week in advance, the children should take the list home and their mothers should plan the contents of the lunch boxes to supplement what they get at school. the home of Mrs. Mangelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Stevens. Roy James and family of Tooele spent a few days of last week here with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mortensen. Mr. and CHASE ED. Mrs. Miss Rhea Grant of Salt Lake Thanksgiving at the City spent home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Grant. Mrs. Cola Flanders of Los Angeles, California has been enjoying The Spirit of Friendliness and Fair Dealing Which Prevails at the HOTEL NEW HOUSE Haa 1 Om Eatmbliahed It 4 the Nation CAFETERIA DINING ROOM I - BUFFET Finest Food - Laeated Off Main Lobby at Heataonable Price. 400 BATHS Most Aa iopular RATES Is $2.00 $4.00 400 ROOMS ; Reputation Hotel. J ENTERS STATE LEADERS CONTEST a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Katie Aagard and also with other relatives. DINING - DANCING ' ENTERTAINMENT Every Friday and Saturday Bo tinning s parents. Dee. 17th WMM HOUSE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Mrs. J. IL Waters, president. Chaancey W. West, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe L. Gollaher of Salt Lake City were guests a few days of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James parents of Mrs. Gollaher. n, Jay Winter, who is attending the Utah State Agricultural College this winter spent Thursday CODE Sin NO. 253 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winter. FIFTHS CODE NO. 252 Hy-ru- Codeal Mangelson, a student at the Brigham Young University at Provo, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mangelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bosh returned home Saturday night after having spent the Thanksgiving holiday In Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thacker. Mrs. Emma Dalby returned home Saturday after visiting in Salt Lake with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Sampson. JERICHO C C C CAMP NEWS started work on the new reservoir near Silver City on Monday morning of last week. This project is a link in the chain of sheep watering places along the driveway from the West Juab desert to Goshen. Foreman Nlel T. Bunker Is In charge of the work. A crew of men 1 lUSTIUKKII.S. .1 D. O. McKay, Regional supervisor for the Department of Grazing and Mr. Wolf, Ninth Corps Area, Liason officer, inspected the camp and several of the projects last week. They were particularly pleased with the physical conditions in the camp and the Goshen and corral. The regular Sunday evening services were conducted under the direction of Kenneth Spurrier on November 21. The program consisted of group singing led by Mr. Spurrier, a very Interesting talk on Brazil by Elder Reed Bergner, and a reading by Miss Broderlck. The work of lining the Mess hall and recreation buildings has been completed and the carpenter crew is now busy putting FirTex on the ceiling In the barracks. Mr. David Austin of Nephi is supervising the work. No-Na- ' Frankfort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville and Baltimore large number of people were present at the funeral services for A John W. Guymon, 79. which were held last Saturday at 1 P. M. in the ward chapel and conducted by Bishop Irvin P. Oldroyd. Mr. Guymon passed away at his home last Tuesday. Prayers were offered by C. S. Augason and President James L. Nielson. The speakers were H. P. Olson, John E. Aagard, and Bishop Oldroyd. A vocal duet was sung by Lee J. Oldroyd and Elmer Hill, a vocal solo by Hilda Christiansen and a vocal solo by Randall Christiansen. The grave was dedicated by N. M. Jensen. GENTLEMEN use of credit, advises Dr. O. J. Wheately, Utah State Agricultural College extension economist. This Is the plan of the county planning boards in Utah. Emerging from a season of cash crop sales means that many farmers will have a little money in their pockets. This, then. Is a pern lod when It is very Important that they put their house In order. The margin of profit Is very narrow on most farm enterprises. It is only by listing these things that the farmers have on hand, as well as the bills that they owe, that they are able to get a fair picture of how they stand, Dr. Wheatley points out. The hesitancy of many farmers to fill out a credit statement when applying to a bank for a loan has been one of the reasons for the growth of more credit concerns than banks. This system may have worked during prosperous times but now it has some dangers. Disappointments have been experienced by some farmers in applying to credit associations because they had not realized their financial condition until they filled out the blanks. Regardless of whether the farmer Is considering the question of additional farm credit, he should take time to list his assets and liabilities. Such a practice will be a big help to the farmer in not only planning for his farm business, but for his family. Garth his home NEPHI YOUTH JOINS DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? You are either going to bo An Old Man or A Dead Man If an old man, our policwill provide money and security for you in your old age. ies If a dead man, our policwill provide money and security you your loved ones. ies NATIONAL GROUP BUY YOUR LOGAN Warren O'Gara, son and Mrs. M. M. O'Gara of Lite Angell and daughter of Mr. was pledged recently to the Katie and Mrs. Lewis Bigler of Nephi, national social Provo spend the week end with Pi Kappa atAlpha, the Utah State Agrifraternity relatives here. cultural college, Wendell Wilkin, Miss Mildred Allred spent a few president, announced. Mr. O'Gara is a freshman at the days of this week here with her Is INSURANCE Mrs. college and Education. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. All red. FROM YOUR LOCAL AGENT WHO CAN SERVE YOU EVERY majoring in Phyiscal DAY Lena Llvlngson visited in Nephi this week with her sister, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. June Kendall Mrs. Theodore Madsen and baby of Mount Pleasant returned home Wednesday after a months visit in Fountain Green with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Robertson. With The West Coast Life I CONTAINS ACTIVATIO CHARCOAL c xt A Ye ars Subscription To THE TIMES-NEW- S m Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Pierce and daughters Valdona and Lillian of Gunnison spent a few days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackman. 5iaLft' GREEN NEWS FT. Now is an excellent time for farmers to list their assets and liabilities, and try to make wise 3 XX Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bosh spent XX a few days of last week with relatives in Salt Lake City. PINTS Max-In- Bachelor, Dora Walton, and Helen Mortimer were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Burton. COLLEGE EXPERT f?f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballow of Bingham spent a few days of last week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballow Sr. Step-hense- llll)IMUIWt and Mrs. Boyd Burton and e of Price, Walter and Mrs. Velda Jackson entertained the Select Club at her home on Thursday evening, November 18. The evening was 6pent in playing progressive Rook, and prizes were won by Mrs Bessie Rasmussen, and Mrs. Myrth Oldroyd. Lunch was served to 14 members. tives, leaving Friday for BiacKioot, Idaho to visit with Mrs. JacK-man'- Nights Faye and Fern Broadhead left Monday for Provo where they are students at the B. V. U, after spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Nephi with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Broadhead. Warren O'Gara, who is and the Utah State Agriculturalattending College family of American Fork came to at Logan, Emmett O'Gara, a studLevan to spend Thanksgiving with ent at the University of Utah, and her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. in. u. Miss Nancy Radley, a student Pierce. , nurse at the L. D. S. hospital, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jackman Mrs. M. M. "O'Gara. spent Thanksgiving here with rela 4-- H NEWS r.e Brough. Mr. family Dec. 2, 1937 FARMERS SHOULD "TAKE STOCK" SAYS Christiansen returned to last week from Portland, Oregon, where he has had employment for the past 11 months. He expects to return within a short time. 4-- n. 8 ingle f LOCAL - SOCIAL NEWS Mrs. Hazel I Bean, club leadSarah Aagard of Salt Lake City er of the Third Year Clothing club spent a few days of last week has submitted a report of her activities as a leader, together with a here with relatives. 150 word story which is to be enterLillian and LaMonte Peterson ed in the Utah State Farm Bureau spent Thanksgiving at the home Leadership contest. Each year the of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Farm Bureau awards gold medals to the six outstanding club leaders P. Peterson. in the state. Mrs. Bean has been a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen good leader in this district, working were and son Don of Aurora Club move guests continuously In the over the Thanksgiving holidays at ment for the past few years. It is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian the hope that she will be fortunate in winning in the state. Christiansen. Three leaders from this county have been Jessie Tunbridge, and a friend, outstanding in the state and have and Mrs. Pearl Jenkins of Salt won medals for their efforts. They Lake City were guests on Thanks- are S. P. Nielson, sheep club leadgiving day at the home of their er, and Mrs. A. E. Smith and Miss La Von Harris, Home Science club mother, Mrs. Delia Tunbridge. leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jackman of Salt Lake City spent Thanksgiving 's day here at the home of Mr. Jack-manLOCAL - SOCIAL mother, Mrs Emma Jack-maMr. and Mrs. Clifford Ault i Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor and CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs J. W. Christiansen two small daughters have returned to thetr home In Mountain View, School children who do not and family spent Thanksgiving day Wyoming. Mrs. Taylor has spent jome home at noon need a hot at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Announcement tf Nephi, Utah HOT DISH AT NOON IS NEED OF SCHOOL LEVAN SOCIAL XX Times-New- s. maies a rine I Christmas ID resent oo oo oo oo oo oo ooo o o o oo oo X oo oo ooo oo oo oo ooo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo XX $2.00 per year Mailed Anywhere In The U. S. A. XX |