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Show THE PAGE EIGHT NEPIII. UTAH TIMES-NEW- S, . Thursday, March 20, 1930. FIELD WORKERS RECEIVE ADVICE (Continued From Page One) r, drinks, barber, $75; recreation, $73; church. $130; civic, $20; family use of automobile, $150 housing, $170. In addition it was estimated that the farm would furnish $410 worth of privileges in the way of food and fuel. The extension service is conducting farm surveys in order to see wherein the farm Income more nearly approach the figure set by the farm women as a satisfying amount on which to operate. Other speakers of the morning session included Wllford D. Porter, extension editor, who discussed the value of publicity in extension teaching and R. Scott Zimmerman, in charge of rodent control who outlined an effective program for the control of rodents in central and southern Utah. "Farmers of this section of the state or In any other section of Utah should not become alarmed at the rapid growth of the poultry Industry." said Professor Alder." While Utah is increasing In egg shipments the other western states are deHere Professor Alder creasing." gave figures to substantiate his prediction. During 1929 decreases in carload shipments are recorded, as compared to the 192 shipments, as follows: Oregon, 61 cars; Washington, 160 cars; California, 230 cars and Idaho, 66 cars. Utah however shipped 579 cars or an increase of 76 cars over 1928. During the months of December,. 1929, January and February of 1930. Utah shipped an increase of 107 cars of eggs over the same period of a year ago. Thirty carloads were shipped during the week that ended March 8. Professor Alder said that a conservative estimate of that week's shipment would net the producers $100,-00hair-dresse- TAS'ANfPC bLUMIM mil AND ALL NEXT WEEK SATURD AY, MARCI THIS IS GOING TO BE A REAL MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE SEASON. WE FIND WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON SOME LINES, ALSO A LOT OF BROKEN LINES TO CLEAR OUT. THEY MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST OR PROFIT! BELOW ARE SOME EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES: GROCERIES SALE OF MEN'S SUITS 47c . .$29.75 Jello, All Flavors, 6 Pkgs Regular $40.00 Men's Curlee Suits 23c 35c Jumbo Peanut Butter $26.75 Regular $35.00 Men's Curlee Suits 16 23c 32 oz. Jar oz. Jar Prepared Mustard 13c; .$23.75 Regular $30.00 Men's Curlee Suits 63c 10 lb. Bag Sugar . $16.75 Regular $23.75 Men's Curlee Suits .19c $3.98 California Walnuts, per lb. Lot Men's $5.75 to $8.50 Odd Pants 35c No. 1 Tall Can Salmon, 2 for $2.98 Lot Men's $4.50 to $5.00 Odd Pants 25c 2 ; Y2 No. Odd .$2.98 Pants Lot Men's $3.50 to $3.75 Salmon, for 25c 2 Size . Tuna for Lot Boy's Long Pants and Corduroy Hakes, Large 25c Half Price 6 for Carnation Pants Milk, Small, 3 . .25c Carnation for Milk, Large, SALE OF SHIRTS 10c Cake Flour, 2 for 15c; 30c Cake Flour. .23c $1.98 Regular $2.75 to $3.50 Dress Shirts (Quantities Limited) . Dress Shirts $1.39 to $2.25 $1.75 Regular FOR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING 98c Regular $1.25 to $1.50 Dress Shirts Lot Men's and Boy's $1.00 Work Shirts. . . .79c 33c 10 Bars White Laundry Soap 49c and 59c Lot Boy's Shirts 25c Chipso or Crystal White Soap Chips . . .18c 13c 10c Rinso, 3 Pkgs. for SALE OF HATS AND CAPS 27c 35c 20 Mule Team Borax or Soap Chips $4.95 Men's Regular $6.00 and $6.50 Hats 21c 30c Boraxo Men's Regular $4.50 and $5.00 Hats $3.98 19c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 98c Lot Men's up to $6.50 Hats, to close 5c Light House Cleanser $1.98 Regular $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Caps 49c 60c Liquid Venus or O'Cedar Polish $1.39 Regular $1.75 and $2.00 Caps 30c Liquid Venus or O'Cedar Polish 23c; 2, 45c ..98c Regular $1.25 Caps 19c 10c Kirk Olive Toilet Soap, 4 for Tablets 10c Kirk's Bath Cocoa Hardwater or SALE OF RUGS 23c 3 for $13.95 Regular $16.50 9x12 Napara Rugs .$7.35 PAINTS Regular $9.00 6x9 Napara Rugs $11.39 Regular $16.50 9x12 Linoleum Rugs It We have taken the Agency for the $7.85 Regular $8.50 9x12 Floor Tex Rugs handle their Salt to of Lake City Corporation $6.35 Regular $6.95 9x12 Floor Tex Rugs Line of Paints. Complete Wide Linoleum, Running Yard. . .$1.59 We will discontinue the other lines we have : 25c 24x36 in. Mats been handling and Close Them Out At a Great . . . . $1.00 Regular $1.25 Chenelle Rugs Reduction in Prices. Paint Up Now and Save ! MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS, Etc $2.79 $3.25 Gal. Can Rivalito Paint Rivalito Can $1.45 Paint $1.75 $2.98 Lot $3.50 Hand Bags 73c 95c Can Rivalito Paint $1.00 Lot $1.25 Ruffled Curtains qt. All $1.95 Silk Hose $1.65 $1.75 qt. Can Kyanize Quick Drying $1.45 Enamel All $1.50 Silk Hose $1.39 95c Pt. Can Kyanize Quick Drying Enamel, 73c 89c All $1.00 Silk Hose 55c Yz Pt. Can Kyanize Quick Drying 45c All 25c Children's Hose, 2 pr. for 42c 1 Lot Enamel . close. .$6.95 to Spring Coats, Reg. $8.75, 98c 10 off $1.30 Qt. Can Floor Enamel All Other Spring Coats 63c v. "... 75c Pt. Can Floor Enamel 10 off All Wash or House Dresses, 35c 45c y2 Pt. Can Floor Enamel . . Women's and Girls' Spring Hats . .88c to $2.98 .25c All 30c Percales, per yard $1.50 Qt. Can Varnish or Varnish Stain. . .$1.23 69c 85c Pt. Can Varnish or Varnish Stain 15 off All Dress Goods and Silks .39c 50c Tz Pt. Can Varnish or Varnish Stain 4c Spool Cotton and Darnng Cotton 49c Half Price All Marcelle Toilet Articles Complete Stock Kalsomine, 5 lb. Pkgs. . . 1 Lot Part Wool Blankets, Reg. $5.25, SALE OF SHOES $2.98 To Close 1 Lot Cotton Entire Line Men's, Women's and Children's Blankets, Reg. $2.50, 15 Off Shoes and Slippers $1.65 To close ..... ..... House Cleaning Here.,.! CONGOLEUM AND LINOLEUM RUGS Sizes to Meet Your Needs New Patterns of Linoleum Just Arrived CALCIMINE, JOHNS0N3 FLOOR WAX, Paints All Colors, Paint Brushes, Yankee and Nu Ray Furniture Polish, and O'Cedar Polish and Mops. Don't Overlook BALL BRAND RUBBER BOOTS For Ditch Cleaning and Irrigation 0. "In spite of the increased production of eggs, Utah's product sells for a premium of from 2c to 4c on the New York market," said Professor Alder. The poultry specialist then urged the agents to keep a careful watch for outbreaks of chicken pox, and round bronchitis, tapeworm worm diseases. He said that chicken was pox easily spread by vislltors to coops where the disease existed; by buying hens that are Infected without placing them in quarantine for a certain period. He advocated the inoculation of all pullets on farms where the disease had appeared as far back as a year ago, showing that although there might not be any cases in the flock, the germs were still alive. W. J. Martin of the Union Pacific Railroad company, told of the plan to organize a dairy association in Utah to promote that industry. He said that now is the time to double the efforts being made to put the dairy industry on a higher paying basis. He said that California pur chases 25,000 dairy cattle each year and that Utah should and could supply a large part of the market demands. Prof. J. C. Hogenson, extension agronomist, outlined a project for crop improvement In the state, stressing the growing of trebl barley for livestock and poultry feeds. He also urged the planting of sweet clover on pasture lands. "Farmers of the state should be prepared for a rigid inspection of dairy cows for the detection of contagious abortion," said Prof. George B. Calne, extension dairy husband man, at the opening session Wed nesday. "Oregon and Washington have passed laws prohibiting the showing of dairy animals unless they have been given a blood test and proved to be free from the dreaded disease," continued Prof. Caine. "Utah must be prepared to meet the demands of the outside markets if she wishes to maintain an outlet for surplus cattle." Professor Caine then told of the establishment of a laboratory at the U. S. A. C. for the running of the blood tests free of charge to the dairymen who send in the samples. He urged the county agents to advocate the testing of all dairy cows In their respective counties to help check abortion and to give an indication of what animals would be acceptable for coastal markets when the requirements became more strict. Professor Caine explained a new system used by the dairy herd associations which Improvement calls for tests to be made every 60 days instead of every month. Other speakers of the first day's conference were Director William Peterson, W. W. Owens, A. C. Esplin, D. P. Murray, who outlined extension projects to be carried out during the coming year. Re-Nu-- rd y2-G- al 1 REMEMBER THE DATESSATURDAY, MARCH 22 AND ALL NEXT WEEK MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE! 1 DON'T I7 New Stock of SPORT SWEATERS Just Listed At The Nephi Merc. Co. "Where Good Merchandise is Cheaper" IT frequently happens a man's ability is judged by the bank with which he does business, as his social standing is determined by his associates. An account here gives financial prestige. "Whatever You Earn, Spend Less Nephi National Bank SPEAKING OF SUITS Ross Burton was in Salt Lake City Wednesday on business. L i A party was held Monday, March in honor of Alice Ord, Irene Cooper and Marjorie Lomax, mem17, NEPHI, UTAH Mrs. Rhoda Shill and two daughters, Katherine and Marie, and Mrs. Ruth Snow and son Ashby of Salt Lake City came down Wednesday to be here for the birthday of Mrs. ShlU's father, James W. Vlckers. They returned to Salt Lake UUiUlJJffl bers of the "Lucky 13" club, whose birthdays being in March. Games were played and at 11:00 P. M. a supper was served to the following: Alice Ord, Marjorie Lomax, Irene Cooper, Margaret Crapo, Euniece Brough, Helen Chase, Donna Bell-istoMarion Christensen, Marjorie Lunt, Reva Vlckers, Marie Kendall, Aline Belva Ellison, Sponsors Menzie, Melba Dastrup. Special guests, Miss Jones and Miss Mad-soClub Reporter. n, n. NOTICE w um ffdleff o nfiiniiiiillllllllUIUi 1 SILVER MAPLE SERVICE M NEPHI , UTAH WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS -- sTV 00.8 What First Aid Week Means To The Public Nephi City road supervisor has been scraping feravel out of the (Continued From Page One) creek for use on the city streets, the chief cause of accidents, we and Mr. Gowers reports that some now have . electric washing maof the citizens have been using this chines, vacuum cleaners, fans, dish gravel, for their own personal use, washers, etc., all of which add to and he requests that they leave the the minor accidents. gravel alone, or else some drastic Don't let your home go unguardaction will be taken. ed any longer. Go to your druggist and let him give you his professionFOR SALE Ford Coupe in good al advice on how you should safecondition also trailer Bee Mrs. guard against sickness and acciOscar Bowers. 3tp, dent. First Aid Week is from March 17th to March 23rd. Don't let this A POCKET KNIFE FOUND Owner call and identify same and week pass without doing your share It to "be prepared." pay for this adv. If you've made Up your mind to buy a Spring; Suit, there's nothing left for you to do but come in and let us help you pick it out. You'll appreciate the many patterns and shades we've brought together for you to choose from. They're tailored by Clothcraft and carry a guarantee of satisfaction that both the maker and we stand back of. |