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Show The Page Four BOYS -- - GIRLS $100 I CASH PRIZES GIVEN FOR ENTRIES IN THE JUNIOR DIVISON OF THE 4TH ANNUAL UTE STAMPEDE PARADE Your Entry May Win ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CASH PRIZES $20.00 Most Outstanding Individual or Organization Entry $16.00 Best Organization Entry $ 8.00 Second Place Organization Entry ENTRY FOR INDIVIDUAL OR 3.50 $10.00 Eighth Place First Place 3.00 7.50 Ninth Place Second Place 3.50 ,. 6.00 Tenth Place Third Place 2.00 5.50 Place Eleventh Place Fourth 1.50 5.00' Twelfth Place Fifth Place 1.00 4.50 Place Thirteenth Place Sixth 4.00 Seventh Place NOW BIG PRIZES - ENTER 16 The following is a suggested outline for entries in the Junior Parade : Comic Pioneer or Western Current Events Historical Future Industry Entries will be judged by disinterested judges according to the following : Character Originality and Uniqueness Finish and Completeness Performance The committee welcomes entries whether large or small, but encourages your best efforts in well conceived and carried out entries, by individuals or individual groups or Junior organizations. All entries must be by Boys or girls of 18 years or under. Times-New- POLITICAL NOTICES r NOTICE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Recorder of Juab County on the Democratic Ticket. Mrs. I. M. PETTY two-ye- Local -- Social News 5 Mrs. Will L. Hoyt spent last week in Salt Lake City and Ogden visiting with friends and relatives. NOW WE OFFER YOU THIS BIG NAME, BIG QUALITY TIRE AT AMAZING LOW PRI I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of county commisterm on the sioner for a Democratic ticket, at the primary Mrs. Sylvia Peters spent last week visiting in Manti at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Munk. Mr and Mrs. Paul Kendall announce the birth of a son on Sunday, June 26. ar election to be held in September. L. W. Larson, Mammoth Km Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ockey and son Read of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho are visiting in Nephi with friends and relatives. I announce myself as a candidate for the position of County Com missioner of Juab County, for the four-yeterm, on the Democratic, ticket at the primary election to be held in September. Frank Bacon, Eureka. Mrs. J. W. Schofield returned home Tuesday from Roosevelt af-t- r cnonrtincr the nast month visitiie with her daughter, Mrs. Tharol Larson. ar I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of county treasurer on the Democratic ticket to be voted for at the Primary election to be held in September. Mabel D. Christison I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Assessor, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the Primary election to be held in September. Warren Newton Thursday, June 30, 1938 Nephi, Utah' s, jt tit t Hal U SW $050"Pricts subject tc changi waoouf ncucff v THE TIRE "BUY" OF Mr nnrl Mrs. Rav Powell and rinncrhtprs Mildred and Grace spent - y.i 193811 " 100 J floating cords, wider tread and d other tire feature at frh low price! That'i the new Good- - M ch Standard Tire. See ua today. "Double-curir.g,- full- - high-price- Tuesday visiting in Magna. at the rowen. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Howard Benson and son of Eger, Arizona, are visiting at the home of David Ockey this week. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins of Lake City were in Nephi on Tuesday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton Q Salt Goodrich I hereby announce myself a can didate for election on the Democratic ticket for the office of County Clerk of Juab County, at the Primary elections to be held in September. This is the first time that my name has come before the voters of Juab County. I have held the office for the past, year and a half, being appointed to fill the 107 South Main Nephi unexpired term of the former who County Clerk, resigned. In seeking the Democratic nom-inat- MRS. ELLIS DIES for this position, I earnestly solicit the support of the voters IN PROVO; WAS of the county. FORMERLY GADD. OF NEPHI FRED L. STANDARD Gordon Wood Service Erma Lomax went to Salt Lake City where she will spend a few days visiting with friends and The Home Builders of the Nephi ward primary enjoyed a party at the Armory Thursday. The time was spent in playing games and singing. Ice Cream sandwiches were served. ill We'll Be Seein' You At The UTE STAMPEDE Nephi Drug Co. Used Antlers as Pickaxes Prehistoric men of northern used antler as pickaxes. Cleanliness Once No Virtue Cleanliness wasn't always considered a virtue. Back in the Sixteenth century, tongues wagged if a woman sought attractiveness by washing her face t6o often. Once or even twice a week was permissible and even advisable. Mr. and Mrs. James Powers of Word Coroner From Latin Brigham City are in Nephi visiting The word coroner comes from the H. Mrs. J. and Mr. of home at the Latin word for crown, and originally Lunt. meant crown officer. The first year Clothing club, ENTRY BLANK had a meeting in the Juab high Mrs. Martha Jane El- school PROVO Thursday June 23, and sellis, 68, widow of George Ellis, died ected as their name Jolly Stitchers. Names at her home here Sunday of causes A party was planned for Friday, incident to age. and was successfully carried out. Address She was born August 14, 1869, in Age El Monte, California, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ChristianEdward and Celestia Tidwell El- sen returned home Sunday from of mer. She moved to Nephi when Iowa where they have been visType Entry a small child and was married to friends and relatives for the Hand to any of the following Juniord C. of C. Committee mem-mer- s: Mr. Ellis on December 2, 1886, at iting week. past Nolan Mona. They moved to Provo in Fred Gadd, Clark Morgan, Lester II. Belliston, Livestock Minded 1913, and Mr. Ellis died in 1928. Edwards or Elden Tanner. Vivian and Billy Hoyt visited She was a member of the Daugh- in Beaver and St. George last week Men Are Becoming ters of Utah Pioneers. while their father, Judge Will L. Surviving are three sons and five Hoyt was officiating in the district Most Successful daughters: George O and Elmer court. Ellis of Moab; Earl Ellis of Colton, Mrs. Rosalea Nielsen Mrs. Rue Sanders and Mr. LOS ANGELES California's California; Nellie Ellis of Provo; Mrs. Miss and Rasmussen of Salt farmers are becoming "livestock and Lubby Drucella of Montebello, the week end in Nephi minded". This statement may app- California; Morgan New Bow Back chairs at Mrs. Evelyn McCance Citythespent , ,., $1.55 home of Mr. and ' Mrs. P. ear unusual, when it is considered of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Ruth at Sanders. that California is one of the largest O'Donald of Tujunga, California; J. New Beds at Cost . livestock producing states in Am 16 grandchildren; a great grandWilliam A. Easton of Salt Lake erica, but the fact is that most of I child; a brother and three sisters: New Chests of Drawers and New Dressers in Nephi Friday and Satthe State's cattle and sheep are Cleve Elmer of Nephi Mrs. Dru- City was AnLos from home enroute handled by stockmen who are not, cella Baxter of Pieasant Grove; urday New Breakfast sets spent the past and never have been, farmers. In Mrs. May McCune of Seattle, and geles where he hadhome and Mr. of at weeks few the New Felt Rugs at $4.75 and up other words, California is a state Mrs. Fay McClenahan of Salt Lake of specialists, and only in rare city. Funeral Services were con- Eugene Cowers. Used Beds at $1.50; Springs $1.00 and up instances is there a. great deal of ducted Tuesday in the Provo Man-av- u Mr. and Mrs. Stan Park, Mrs. ward chapel. diversification practiced by indiv-du' R. and J. Park Kate Christensen, ' Used Dressers at farmers or stockmen. $6.50 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gibson were in are But times gradually changing Idaho Idaho last Falls, Thursday Used Canyons Are Baby Valleys Room Suites BARGAIN a at as farmers are looking to livestock Living attending the funeral of Mrs Lena feeding as a means of marketing areGeologically speaking, canyons Mrs. Thornock was a Thornock. cut New Room Suit at are Living $69.00 of baby land. For the valleys. They their sister-in-laproducts to Mr. Park. most part it seems to be a change cut by streams, differ from older A REAL BARGAIN New Mattress al $6.50 towards a better and more balanc- valleys because their sides have not 200 Descendants of John and ed agriculture; Livestock feeding yet been worn to gradual slopes by Sarah Ostler and Mr. and Mrs. on the farms, where the feed Is wind, rain, frost, etc. The largest, Samuel Ostler attended the first Everything cut in prices for this sale, for 10 days produced, means more efficient use most imposing canyon in the world family reunion, held last Saturday : Only. of the State's resources; and, av the is the Grand canyon of the Colo- at Park RoShe at Springville. same time, tends towards maintainrado in northern Arizona. For William O. Clayson, president and river ing or improving soil fertility. its Mrs. P. A. Ostler chairman of It is not economically sound for centuries the river has theeaten desert. the committee in charge were in groove through the grain and forage to stand the Its charge of the affair. During gorge is a mile deep at places, 18 direct costs of extra transportation and the afternoon a program of musicmost miles Also wide. the called West of Bank on Center Street extra when at handling charges, Nephi al numbers, readings; races, soft-ba- ll B least a fair share of the product spectacular example of erosion In and in the evening dancing was be the not utilized to was it world, completely enjoyed. Members from all sections might good advantage on the farms where it is produced. explored by white men until 1869. of the state were in attendance. as as in well most in California, of the other Western states, the range alone cannot be depended wyrJiy.jiiyJijjlwpjj,i)TLi.i.i'y.'F'VJ'ly upon to finish all of the livestock Spanish Fork, Utah grazed upon it. The result is that 4 I range operators need farmer-fee- d r. ' ers who will buy the thin or half fat range stock and then fatten the animals before they go to the ' " " market, for comparatively few cat j 8 ? tie ranches are properly situated ior livestock feeding. It is usually true that grain and hay may be marketed to better financial advantage through the medium of livestock feeding. One important feature that needs more GOLD LABEL attention is soil fertility. It is ea sential to the economic life of agBourbon Whiskey Straight ricultural lands in the west that livestock manure be given a more place in the farm nrop important ram. Livestock manure is thn lrlr.nl fertilizer. Livestock feeding la becoming more and more an essen tial pnnse of a properly balanced agriculture in the West. in Farmers Are Relying On Livestock CLEARANCE SALE We must Clear out this stock of furniture so we can remodel the building mm al ' w TT. luium CLUB! DISTniBV TED Jt King Furniture Supply 300-mil- e Big Four Distributing Co. . exnrir. i in SirAf! M if Ppongea Are Animals For many years sponges were f ' Gold Label Bourbon 19S Pint 194 Quarts Many Tattooed Men and Women one out cf very Ave men and one out of every rrteen women in the United States L or has been tattooed. It is estimated that i. lardoy a C., ltd., rkl D4rott Nlsfor Nil, Onf. Otinfow, ScaMand be- lieved to be plants, because they Krew attached to rocks at the bot tom of the sea. However, scientists assert that they are actually ani: main, not plants, and are the lowest form of animal life, with the ex ception of single-celleanimals like the amoeba. BponRes are simply group of Individual cells, each liv ing more or less Independently of the other. The bath sponge is the skel eton cf the sponge animal, not the animal itself. The flesh Is first rot ted off before the skelaion is mar kctable. f ofirj (So 1Afrrfr! sWr- aWyjMMfe "Ox $ ; L film Broadbent Motor Sales s |