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Show The Thursday Nov. 25, 1937 mm New Gum Gives Aid To Teeth FARMING IT. . . by Facts Given On Untimely willard bolte beauty-treat-men- l" .... OODOESS el TIME 17 Jewel.. MAM (Bt liuli to til 17 Cerred ibm ml. with Mtll I t e IQQ75 I minute .... .,. f Jy-x:- - ft , ... ... bead IQQ75 r 1 A Smal Deposit Will Secure Any Article in the Store Jeweler Tungsten Boils at 5,830 It require a temperature degrees centigrade sten to boil. THIS AND THAT Albert Starr says "Some people while others like to live to 70 like to go 70. G. W. MORELAND of 5.830 to cause tung- I heard Bert Powell say the other day that love sickness was a terrible sickness, especially when love was a Chase. Smith says he - really has something to be thankful for he has mailed his annual report to the State Office for correcting, paralizing. analyzing, and-o- r Mr. A THANKSGIVING THOUGHT I am thankful for the rain and sun- shine For every friend so true and fine I am thankful for each day of the year And grateful for every smile and every tear I thank Thee for the scented roses And the thorns they bear, And for the food I eat and for the clothes I wear. For the health and strength that I enjoy, And for everything that brings me joy, For all these things I thank Thee. La Von Harris ID THE OfNTAL PfUiFESSION SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICES This "drawing for a number" business is too riskv it is like some telephone deals you get me wrong numoer. ON ALL WORK NATURE PLATE "All Pink-- No 4 50 UJL Rubb.r" UBBER P IAN i?rV LATE Dee Lomax says "City Life is the life for me that is, if it is Nephi He admits that Salt Lake City has its advantages, but he can't seem to locate them. 50 wort it prformd on io.it Kl!lM kht uthoriiation and rvspon of Utah Lic.ntxJ O.ntiitt. I 1 During the past 12 months we have been making out our annual report, and believe it or not, the County Agent says there is enough material to make a 16 month year ly report. We have had to count dead crickets, the number of bush. els of wheat, and how many times the telephone woke up the committeemen. ONE OF THE WESTS TRULY GREAT HOTELS ... V awn t in i ti tut . nv "M APPLE ver i. i.roruw gas and oil. The furrows were 10 Inches deep, with the earth thrown down hill. There is an earth dam across each furrow every 50 feet. Distance between the furrows depends upon contour and slope the average being 12 feet Five years ago the Michigan Experiment Station worked out a new and better way to prune apple trees end today thousands of apple growers are profiting by it The whole trick is to remove all thin, slender wood from the center of the tree. This plan does away with the wood that produces undersized and poorly-colore- d apples and makes Gives Resume Of Cattle Markets fLanmude,' TRE3 . "m porary silo made of cribbing or wire fence. The upper ring of fencing sets inside of the lower ring and the entire silo is lined with a special tough, waterproof paper with wide overlaps to exclude the air. Lower right illustration shows Irrigating water being pumped from well by means of a traca tor and a rotary pump. Four irrigations of the cornfield behind the tractor costing $1.00 per acre for fuel produced 40 bushels of corn to the acre last year when corn on adjoining land was a com plete failure, a pretty good argument for cheap irrigation. 150-fo- n - number of hogs marketed will probably be smaller this year, the total poundage, because of heavier feeding, will be as great in 1938 as this year. . With regard to sheep production of the country this winter, the bureau's statisticians predict that marketings of fed lambs will in crease, but that slaughter supplies of all mutton and products will probably be no larger than this year. Prices, because of a weakened public demand, are likely to suffer a decline early in the year. ay traveler the world over, grateful to the Rio Grande Continued from Page 1 industry by undertaking to market independently of their own cooperative marketing association. Even in spite of the reported activities of the people who market the Draper Kuti producers product on the New York market, the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association were successful in creating this new quotation so that it afforded us some small measure of protection. But it is pluin to see that if those who ship outside of the Association were standing unit edly with us (and we think they should) the quotation today might be two or three or even four cents higher than it is at the present time. It is the old story of a sniull minority doing things which mar the program lor the great major ity. "I think our producers should be fully informed in regard to these matters and 1 think it is the duty of our members to contact those who do not ship with us, and quiet ly bring to their attention these sit uations which create such hardships on the industry in a seemingly un warranted manner. In other words. I think that we miirht be able to bring back into the association some of those who have been inoc-entl- y drawn away fiom us and who perhaps do not visualize the harm which comes from leaving the ranks of the organized poultrymen to ship through private channels. I am sure you will capitalize on this opportunity to point these things out to our friends and to use your influence to bring them back into ' the association. "If there is further information you want, or anything more I can do to help in such a program, I will be only too glad to be of service to you. A similar letter is being written to the branch managers and it seems to me that a program of cooperation with the managers and the local officers, will do much to bring back into our membership some of those who, for one reason or another, have left us in the past. "I am sure the Board of Directors and the membership will join me in expressing appreciation of any good that can be accomplished by you in your locality. Very Sincerely yours, (Signed) Clyde C. Edmunds. Secretary and Gen. Manager." VP Even on limited budgets, vacation- or winter. THANKS, TOO, SAYS THE RIO GRANDE wa CIMiMII lor the bountiful lavishness oi nature la the Intermoua tain West, a magniilcenl territory to explore and develop. lor the Travelers who ioumey by the thousands ever our scenic lines. lor the Shippers who load train alter train with products ol our great Western empire. Tor Information about train schedules, paMenaer lares or rates tow .JWtstat v-- freight PETTY Phone ' 15 . , ... . 'N5 4 iiiiwm ... Him ii i if-- 1 tiri .tt.s.awr , son-in-la- w i 1 " - i- -- LOCAL NEWS t- SOCIAL Gerald Vickers of Spanish Fork visited for a few days of last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Vickers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn are having as Thanksgiving guests at their home Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Greenwood of Salt Lake City, Miss Afton Greenwood of Richfield, and Morgan Greenwood, who Is attending the B. Y. U. at Provo. La Von Harris is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Salt Lake City, the guest of Miss Marjorie Lomax. While there she will also be at the station to wish Phyllis Worthirigton a pleasant trip to Chi. cago. . . n. Schenley's 1939 World's Fair Palaces Rise at San Francisco "r 4m " ftt !?rj"1"!'. 'M-I- - f i IN THE VERY HEART OF THE WEST'S SCENIC WONDERLAND Plan to Spend Your Vacation In Utah Make The Newhouse Hotel Your V"tlon Home Excellent Meals at Reasonable Prices RATES CAFETERIA ' ers routed Rio Crande may enjoy the beauties oi the West summer imm& V .. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 400 Rooms 400 Batlis J or --conditioned 9. WHOUSE DINING ROOM frflti MOFFAT I lor making readily accuibl America's meal spectacular wonderlands the Backiee oi Colorado and Utah. lor luuriou hovel comiorta la modern air trains, lor low laree and Inexpensive meals. son-in-la- w IN SALT LAKE CITY ITS ALWAYS THE $2 to $4 if!' I Mrs Thela "Wankier, Mrs. Annie Poulson and the hostess. Mrs. S. P. Christensen celebrated her birthday anniversary at the home Friday afternoon. A delicious supper was served.. Bishop E. P. Peterson spent Wednesday and Thursday in Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. Christena Christiansen of LEVAN SOCIAL The larger feed grain productions Moroni spent last week here with this year will probably bring a NEWS and daughter, Bish her considerable increase in cattle fed op and Mrs. E. P. Peterson. this fall and winter and in slaught er cattle" marketed next spring, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jackman according to a report issued by the Scipio were visiting at the home are here home at of the visiting and daughter, bureau of agricultural economics. LOCAL SOCIAL Mrs Emma Jackman. mother of of their Mr. and Mrs. Erin Poulson recent The report shows that prices of Mr. Jackman. the better grades of market ani- NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Francom ly. mals next spring will suffer a Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bradfield who have been in Twin Falls, Idaho and daughter Wanda spent Wed greater than normal decline. some for are in Levan an for time, Miss Maxine Kendall of Elko, Too cattle prices in tjnicago lasi in Mantl at visit with Mr. and Mrs. nesday andof Thursday month reached the third highest le- Nevada is visiting this week in Ne extended their son in law and the home Herman Christensen and Mr. and vel in history, being exceeded only phi with relatives and friends. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. H. R. Francom. Jones. prices of 1918-1by the war-tim- e Mrs. Christian returned Paystrup Wilford Olsen of Blackfoot, Id Prices of the lower graces or home a after Thursday spending visited last week end at the slaughter animals fell off consider aho few days with her daughter, Mrs. ably last month as a result oi tne home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis. Robert Green and family at Pay-soseasonable increase in marketings Mrs. Orson Cazier and Gordon of these cattle. The market price Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Robinson refor the lower grade animals is ex- and Deliene Jensen spent the week to their home in Scipio on turned JenLola with Mrs. Provo in end remain to high relatively pected after spending a few days Thursday sen. of 1938, the early part during here with Mrs. Robinson's mother, tenden of the and because however The Twentieth Century Club met Mrs. Lizzy Angell. cy toward restocking, prices of hei Mr. and Mrs. Darral Childs and fers, cows and calves are expectea at the home of Mrs. Wilson Glazto remain high throughout the ier on Thursday, November 18. Mrs. family spent Friday here to observe Wilford Pratt gave a discussion on the birthday anniversary of Mrs. coming year. mother. The bureau's farm outiooK report "The Adolescent at Home." A spir- Child's Mrs C A Mangelson entertained indicates that the present season- ited discussion followed. Twelve last Wednesday at her home, the able drop in the price of hogs members were present. occasion being her birthday anniv will continue throughout the fall Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O'Gara and ersary. A hot supper was served. Government economists months. Mrs. Virgil Christensen entertain Sunday in expect a revival in prices by next Charles Haynes spent They were the guests ed a number of relatives and friend spring, but explaining that the an Gunnison. at a birthday party Thursday afterMr. and Mrs. Nels Hermansen. ticipated shortage or nogs win not of Mrs. Thomas W. Stephenson rec noon. Those enjoying the luncheon be overbalanced by a decline in consumer demand, predict that the ently returned to Nephi after visit were: Mrs. Minnie Jackman, Mrs.1938 prices will be a little higher ing for a short time at the home Olive Poulson, Mrs. Reba MangelMrs. Thelma Jackman, Mrs. S than those of this year. The bur- of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robbins at son, P. Christensen, Mrs. Ileen Jackman eau points out that, while the Hinckley. ... HOTEL VOUR a m ado .CF WATER BOUGHT-- 40 BUSHELS OF CORf 4 the easier Increases Upper sketch shows furrow ter- spraying races that were constructed on a amount and the quality of good apMissouri hillside pasture plesand increases cash returns about 20 per cent w)'h a tractor and two Lower left sketch shows a temVilows at a total cost of 25c for Famed from . coast to coast for its congenial western hospitality t POX. till mmkmR one-hundr- IOQ75 Page Rvfl Egg Price Drop Now while you are enjoying a delicious new kind of chewing gum you can also have the satisfaction of knowing that you are giving t. your teeth a healthful For, at last, luscious chewing gum containing activated char-couhas been perfected. The properties of "activated charcoal" have long been prized In assuring beautiful white teeth and In dethe odorizing and sweetening mouth. But only until now has modern science found the way to combine "activated charcoal" with chewing gum. "In each stick of this new kind of chewing gum there are over 8 million particles of "activated charcoal" according to reliable analysis. Each particle is a tiny worker, busy helping to cleanse and polish the teeth as well as to deodorize the mouth and absorb acids. When It Is realized that "activated char times more coal" is efficient than ordinary charcoal, the health values of this new kind of chewing gum can be readily appreciated. Besides being an easy and convenient aid for whiter teeth and sweet breath, this "activated char coal" gum also retains its flavor far beyond the ordinary period. This advancement is due to the use of the activated charcoal in com bination with the finest quality chicle. Readers will be pleased to learn that this new "activated charcoal" gum is so Inexpensive that they can readily afford to make a daily at a cost habit of chewing it a cent a stick . . . of only one-ha- lf as it comes in a novel package containing ten sticks of gum. JL Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, rm1 tK & " BUFFET ' No Extra Charge For At Any Tine Chaunoey W. West r Mrk nf Merit" a V f ii 'jPJr- v. MKy . m . i - Room Service Mrs. J. n. Waters President, ManAgw. ' Striking new aerial photograph of a corner of Treasure Island,' San Francisco Bay site of the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition, showing some of the magnificent buildings now near-- I foreground Is the $1,000,000 administration building. Right behind tag completion. In immediate and in left background may be seen the ferry slips. ere a group of exhibit palaces I S Finch & Co., Inc., SchenUy, Px. SCHENLEY'S RED LABEL BLENDED ra.,h "h"k or mo old. 30 in thi. product ar. ZH sos itriirht whi.key 1H spirits dumlled from American iriln. 24 SO PROOF. Jd. Jo,. Th. S. yr. .tnitht whki rtM W t ; WHISKER. JT"?I nussr |