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Show Thursday, March The following students have the Ugliest grade In tlxe student body and the other classes respectively lor the flint six weeks of the second semester 8TUDENT BODY 45 Elda Ostler 94 1 3 La Marr Hawkins B FIJ f in Utah bttcktriei bandied 12,000,000 eggs dur- ing 1929, tt it shown by tbe department records. "William TIMES-NEW- Fish Egys Hatched High School News 2,000,000 1 THE 13. 1930. 1929-193- 0. .-94 PAGE THREE NEPHI, UTAH S, SENIORS 94 13 La Marr Hawkins 89 1,3 . Oeorge Haymond JUNIORS ...93 3 5 Amy Peterson 91 1,2 Velna Evans SOPHOMORES 94 4 5 Elda Ostler 91 4,5 Margaret Parkes Cleon Banders, of the Nepm Floral company, a former graduate of the Nephl High School presented the high school a valuable collection of 75 books and 300 pamphlets this week. Most of the books are books of science and agriculture and are valuable reference books for these departments. collection for the library. The following students received honorable mention for accuracy and Louise sieed In typewriting: Bowers. Helen Oadd. Zoe Powell, Velma Evans. Virginia Winter, Iren Olpln. Donna Oarbett. Ruby Bellls-to- n, Beth McCay, Ivy Seamona, Mrs. Leonard Pay gave the school Grace Jenkins. a fine set of dictionaries this week. These books are also a valuable The Juab Stake Seminary an nounces the honor roll. They are: Old Testament Zella Francom, 87; Catherine Bowles, 96; Anna Coulson, 95. NewTestament Irene Olpln, 97; Naomi Topham, 97; Virginia Bowles 977. Church History Zella Francom, 97; Margaret Parkes, 90; Geneva Irons, 96; Jacketta Brough, 95. These students have the highest grades In their respective classes. Witney, superintendent of the SprmgvMt fitb and game farm, it shown with a tray holding thousands of tggs now hting hatched for future planting in lakts and tit state. streams of EM TTlEimM AWCDMflDIM-ILIv 1 ' i t ' v :. odif TTdDMconanRCDW it ... '' hi - A ' ft 3- - . - V m I Ji 6, -- Ultimate cost is as important as first cost ia the purchase of an automobile I f immMUii0m Education for the children and diversified entertainment for adults Is to be found at the Sprlngville fish and game farm, a few miles below Provo on the main north and south state highway. At the Sprtngvllle farm the state for operates its largest sanctuary defish and game. Deputies of the partment are present to show visitors around and In invitation to all Is Issued by J. Arthur Mecham, state fish and game commissioner. Bearing ponds and egg hatching facilities ate this hatchery are the largest of any unit operated by the department, and specimens of wild game life in Utah are represented in the large acreage set aside both for raising and show purposes. William Whitney, superintendent of the farm has made many improvements during the past year and is ready to show visitors the work carried on during the winter months in preparation for the hunting and fishing seasons in 1930. During the year 1929 there were more than 12,000,000 fish eggs handled by the hatcheries through- i out the state, the majority of which were raised in the Sprlngville plant. Improvements here during the past year included substitution of cement troughs In the hatchery for the old wooden type, which increased the amount possible to handle at this one place several times. New rearing ponds for the larger fish were also constructed while still other im provements were made to those al ready in operation. Besides the rearing ponds and hatchery, many species of wild bird life are to be seen. These include Silver, the Ringneck, Golden, English, Reeves and Chinese pheasants, American eagle, crow raven, magpies, three varieties of hawks, a turkey buzzard, owls, coo coo doves, Canadian honkers, snow geese, Hutchinson geese, mallard ducks, Cinnamon teal, Greenwing, Bluewlng and Spoonbill ducks, pin tail, redhead, widgin, peacocks, bantie rooster, valley and bobwhite quail, fantail pigeons, turkeys, to say nothing of the deer and bear and 600 pheasants used for hatch- In? purposes. TO EAT When we think of a spring tonic in these modern days, we do not think of Sassafras AT tance is the ultimate cost after thousands of miles of service. This ultimate cost is the true measure of automobile value. TlIIE first cost of the new Ford is unusually low not only because of economies in manufacturing, but because the same principles that inspire these savings are extended to every other step that means greater service to the public. It is easy to see that economies in production would be of little value if they were sacrificed later through high charges for distribution, selling, financing and accessories. The Ford dealer, therefore, does business on the same margin as the Ford Motor Company. Ilis discount or commission is twenty-fiv- e to fifty per cent lower than that of any other automobile dealer. You gain because he makes a small profit on many sales instead of a large profit on fewer sales. YOU Sutton's Cafe tea, sulphur and molasses, iron, quinine or other drugs. Our spring appetite - reminds us that we need more lettuce, spinach, peaches, evaporated dried prunes, raisins and other purifying and healthful foods. Our store is fully stocked with all sorts of foods that your appetite craves and none are exorbitantly priced. low-prof- it WHEN IN PROVO t TlIIE low ultimate cost of the new Ford is the result of an immediate, satisfactory saving. Of equal impor- SPRING TONIC The first cost is important because it may mean WHEN Mr. and Mrs. Duke Page, motored Mrs. J. T. Stinson, of Ogden is visiting this week with her parents, to Salt Lake City last Friday, where Mrs. B. Cowan. Mr. Page transacted business. Mr. and Mrs. P. Stinson was formerly Miss Florence James Chase returned home Ulan.' Cowan of this city. day, after enjoying a business trip J. W. Olpln, manager of the to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. Nephi Mercantile Company, spent several days in Provo last week where he received medical treatment. Mr. Olpln returned home last Friday. WE INVITE investment of a considerable amount of money. It is essential, therefore, that you give careful thought to the best selection and know what you are getting for your automobile dollars. The difference in selling cost, combined with the low charges for financing and accessories, amounts to at least $50 to $75 on each car. This is as important as economies in production in keeping down the price you pay for the new Ford. you purchase an automobile you are v Roadster, $135 Rest Room in Connection Three-windo- 1 all Ford dealers. In two, three or five years, depend-in- g on how much you drive, the saving in operating and maintaining a new Ford will amount to even more than the saving on the first cost. Think in terms of tomorrow, therefore, when you purchase an automobile. For tomorrow will reveal its true worth. j Fordor Sedan, $625 w AU 1! SERVICE charges are on the same fair, economical basis as the making and selling of the car and replacement parts are always available at low prices through Tudor Sedan, $500 Phaeton, $440 Fordor Sedan, $600 Two-windo- w sound design, quality of material and unusual care in manufacturing. Friction and wear are reduced by the accuracy with which each part is made and assembled. These factors combine to decrease the cost of operation and add months and years to the useful life of the car. The good performance and low yearly depreciation ofjhe new Ford are indicative of the enduring quality built into it at the factory. Coupe, $500 Cabriolet, $645 Sport Coupe, $530 Town Sedan, $670 prices . o. 6. Detroit " FORD MOTOR COMPANY . BIG ORDERS Although our System is 100 so far as shelf goods are concerned, we gladly assemble big orders for ranchers or others when they consist of case goods, sacks of sugar, flour, spuds, etc. No one could possibly suffer any self-servi- inconvenience when shopping in our store for either a large or small order. All purchases going to the country will be packed in boxes or cartons upon request, look our store over before you lay in your big spring supply. SKAGGS QJ "OIf?771LSTORES FOOD "A Surety of Purity" Nephi Fillmore Delta n"iiiiinii minim 11 urn fOTlPljlO? OmW444Wmm444W444 Ifimcidlfi - g;g l- I Station to station day rates were gain reduced January 1. Evening " i'j m Mi KTW''JMBf'TUaZ!lwSlMBliiw 1 1 4111 WTrh4 l ' j I Kk. n PAGE RHOTTOR Sales IBaPlBlC REDUCTION COMPANY, Service ' - - : NePhi, Utah . i: f IN BATTERIES. |