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Show Friday, March 9th, 1928. THE 9 announces a complete Showing RECENT DEVELOPMENT OF CO- - .. OPERATIVE PLAN OF SELLING Our Basket ball team is making a good showing. Last Friday night they played the Sprlngville team on floor. the Sprlngville Although 6 they they lost with a scoire of did not lose their pep. They tied with Eureka for second place in the with Eureka league and played Wednesday winning with a score of is 2 favor of Nephi. Nephi now second place in the league and will play a game with Prwo, second in the Alpine district, Saturday. If Nephi wins this game they will go to the Tournament. G. 3 1 Johnson, c . rg Harward, lg .... Packard, rl .... Hats, Suits, Dresses and Coats Hats from $2.75 up Dresses from $9.95 up . GROWTH OF FARM associsatious uring Past 10 Years Outlined by ... Department of Agriculture 23-3- SPRING VJLLE: Paxnian, rf Childs, If of all the Latest "Your Button?" 3E 23-2- Spring and Summer L. 3 Neilson, 0 2 0 0 0 Madsen, If Thome, rg 9 2 4 1 0 3 0 0 0 28 20 10 F. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O O O Sperry, rf Blackett, If Belliston, c Ostler, rg Phillips, lg McCune, If 10 c Totals Referee Umprie F. S G. T. 2 2 2 4 3 3 3 0 NEPHI: Greenwood, T. 10 0 lg 10 11 3 23 Hillman. Frampton. Tuesday in the regular assemble Mr. Heber J. Soars will talk on the rs Women's intuition doesn't seem so impressive when Central uses It to decide what number you really want. Qulncy Whig-Journ- Largest "Old Master" The following students have the The "Paradise" of Tintoretto, which tsoay hangs In the palace of the Doges in est grades In the student and their classes res Venice, is the largest picture ever Association painted hy the old masters pectively for the first six weeks of the second' semester: Student Body: Mabel Wilson, A- 95, Edith Peterson, 95: Edith Peterson, Seniors: lames McCune, 94 7. Juniors: Mabel Wilson. 95; Ruth Sperry, 93 Sophomores: Marine Carter, 94: LaMarr Hawkins, 93 8 Freshmen: Audry Goble, 9 2 Velna Evans, (Mona) 9p Miss Lillian Blackett is condurt- ing a class in Art Craft for the adult women. It is a very large class and Is doing some very clever work. Honor "A" Roll: Seniors: Edi'h Peterson, Ellen Cole, May Garrett James McCune. Ruth Mabel Wilson, Juniors: Sperry. Sophomores: Maxine Carter. Honor "B" Roll: Seniors: Jac Gabrett, Raymond Garrett, Melba , Young, Jesye Salisbury, Nelda Par-kesMaida Ingram, Glade Sanders Neold Worwood Grant Young. Juniors: LaVeve Petty. Mildred Ord. Lorna Kendall. Lynn Green wood, Myrl Downs, Martha Cowan, Nina Chappell. Louise Bowers. Sophomores: Florence Blackett, Elbert Cowan, Ernestine Foote, Virginia Grover, LaMarr Hawkins, George Haymond, Thora McFarlane, Laurence Olpln, Veradean Parkes, Othel Pay, Spencnr Sowby, Naomi Topham. A-9- 5. "Get the 3-- 4-- 7. Message Through THE first system the West was the in pony express. From St. Joseph, Mo., to San Francisco these riders carried the mails over mountain ranges and across wilderness and plain. The motto of their service was "Get the Message Through!" The telephone worker of today is inspired by the same ideal. Men and women brave dangers and undergo privations to establish mod- and maintain ern service this of com- munication. It is noteworthy a that, at Denver, splendidwill building be this which company's general, headquarters, is being erected on the site of one of the stations on the old pony express line. Like those couriers of another day, the people who will occupy this building are animated by the first principle of telephone service: "Get the Message Through I' V t . The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. ft J Ladies!! PACKAGE of ARM AND Products WEEK-EN- D FREE The remarkable development of agricultural cooperatice marketing the last ten years, in size, number form, and activity of farmers' associations, is shown in the latest pub lication by the Department of Agriculture, entitled "Agricultural Cooperative Associations, Marketing and Purchasing, 1925," according to a statement by the Department, Feb ruary 25. The official summary of the survey follows In full text: "The farmers cooperative movement has changed materially in character since 1915," declares R. H. Elsworth of the Division of 1-- 4-- 5; 5. ural Economics. "Most of the organizations in that year were local enterprises, engaged largely in assembling farm products and in pre paring the commodities to enter the channels "of trade. "Today a very different situation prevails. There are still the local ase sociation, but there are also associations engaged in selling and the farmers' merchandising Among these are 4 assoproducts. ciations which sell cotton in the world markets; 2 4 cooperative organizations for the sale of live stock on terminal markets; eight associations which sell wheat on the grain and two associations exchanges, which market wool in large quantities direct to the mills. Creameries Will Organized 'Nearly 50 9 cooperative creamer ies have their own cooperative sell- ng organizations which deals direct- with the chain stores and other retailers. The egg and poultry as sociations have their own sales agencies in the larger cities for putting their products in the hands of retailers and consumers of large the milk producers, quantities; through their own associations, deter mine prices jointly with the city distributors; a score or more of fruit and vegetable associations have or ganizations for merchandiseing their products in this countiy and abroad." The Department's comprehensive publication, of which Mr. Elsworth is the author, covers the development of the cooperative movement in the aggregate and by commodity groups. Chapters are devoted to collective purchasing associations, cooperative credit associations, mutual insur ance companies, and cooperative The public utility associations. data is based on reports from active farmers' organizations and large-scal- The P.ev. W. G. Wittarn, vicar of MessThe order which abolished hat lift subieet "Being well Bora" ing, near Tiptree, Essex, has thought ing among soldiers was given to the public is invited to attend this as of an original method of shaming militarv by Friedricb Wlllielro semble and we feel it is worth while members of his congregation who put 111 in 1802. The soldier on entering to attend. He will also speak to the Asseociation. pearl buttons in the collection bag. a house was still expected to take off Parent-TeacheThe buttons are affixed to a card his hat. while a soldier on foot should pinned on the church door in full lift his left hand horizontally to his Tryouts for the debating team view of the congregation as they eye, and the soldier on horseback held this week. The results will be leave after the service. London Mail. should salute with his right hand. made known next week. The following students of the N. H. S. are attending the U. A. t . Living Relic of the Past Raising the Deuce Helen Wills, in a facetious moment, The iguana, huge South seas lizards, at Logan tor a week training to act set out to prove tluit tennis and mat- doesn't belong In this age. being the as summer club leaders this year: domestic art; rimony are much alike. "You see," only remaining species of the rep Dorothy Haymond, explained the California tennis star, tiles that descended from the dino Edith Peterson, Levan, domestic "they have many things in common saurs, which have been extinct, ac- art; Martha Oowan, domestic scithe net, the love score, and the rack- cording to geologists, for millions of ence; Raymond Garrett, Earl War et." Los Angeles Times ea rs. ner, and Foster Gardner in Where fntuition Fails -- Large Supply of New Type Face Powder Large supply Armand Rouge Eau de Cologne Cleansing Cream Cold Cream Vanishing Cream ALL FREE with One Dollar purchase of ARMAND GOODS Marketing, Bureau of Agricult- Totals' Utton, The Salute PAGE SEVEN NEPHI, UTAH S, NOTES SCHOOL HIGH McCune Millinery TIMES-NEW- Suggestions! Cold Cream Face Powder Rouge Lip Stick Week-En- d and $1.00 50c and $1.00 ' 50c 25c and 35c so fast are don't delay going Packages 50c IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU 33 CLAUDE R. PORTER Joy in Books Except a living man there is nothing more wonderful thab a book I A message to us from the dead from human souls we never saw. who lived, perhaps, thousands of miles away. And yet thet-e- , in those little sheets of paper, speuk to us, arouse us. terrify us, teach us, comfort us, open their hearts to us as brothers. Charles 'A 4 Kin gsley. rf Pain Lies in Truth In many cases It Is worse on the aggrieved party when the truth Is told by scandal mongers thnn it would have been If a lie had been told. .We have found that to be eminently true. Richmond Times ! Mspatch. lO.-iO- 1,375 ceased associations which have to operate. Copies of the publication which Is designated as Technical Bulletin may be obtained from the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C 40-- T, "He Builds Wisely Who Builds Well" TO BUILD WELL USE A new portrait of Claude R. Porter of Iowa, recently appointed a member of the Interstate commerce Flaw in That Teaching Be sure that religion cannot be right that teaches a man to hate his broth er. William I'enn. Coming to NEPHI ' DR. MELLENTHiN & GO. NEPHI Large Cheese Family distinct varieties There ore cheese alii, more than 4X names ap plied to these varieties usually the names are adapted fHom the places In which the cheese originated Neufehittel Roquefort, t'ametn-bertetc. The milk of ninny' different in animals Is used in cheese-makinCow's various parts of the world. milk is hy no means tlie only source Goats and sheep give their milk for cheese. New Age Illustrated of IS HAS NO EQUAL The Largest and Purest Natural Deposit of Lltn-burge- , PLASTER Gypsum In the World EPHI PLASTER and MFG. COMPANY SPECIALISTS Im Internal Medicine for thi post fifteen years rrrrrr DO NOT OPEIIATK Will be at FORREST HOTEL SUNDAY, MARCH 18 Office Hours: 10 a. tn. to 4 p. Freshman: Zoe Powell, Virginia Mildred ONE DAY ONLY Bowers, Bowles, Wallace No Charge for Consultation Bean, Jacketta Brough, Velma Evans Berniece Evans, Audry Goble, Bessie The specialist of Dr. Mellenthin ItGreenhalgh. Geneva Irons. Afton Co. is a regular graduate tn medic lendall, Beth Lunt, Esther Russell. ine and surgery and is licensed by the slatt of Utah. The Dlav entitled "Station Y Y Y He visits professionally the more Y", was chosen by Miss Helen Ly important towns and cities atid offers man to be used in the contest tft to all who call on this trip free conthe B. Y. U. between the 19th and sultation, except the expense of It will be treatment when desired. 23rd of this month. presented to the students of the N According to his method of treat H S. as an assembly program Friment he does not operate for chronic day, March 16. This play is one of and appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of latest Booth Tarkington'a tonsils or adenoids. a cleverest plays. It is about boy of stomach, has to his credit wonderful reHe IS years of age who loves to go to a boys camp wnicn is against nix sults In diseases of the stomach, father's wishes. His father Is very liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, The heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, radios. much Interested In attaches th catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, boy Is very clever radio so that he can broadcast from sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailthe next room. Of course his father ments. If you have been ailing for any 'tuns In" and the boy act as an erperlenced doctor and lectures on length of time and do not get any boys camps and tf.ll show much better, do not fail to call, as Improgood they do for boys about ' per measures rather than disease are years of age. The folowlng la the very often the cause of your long cast of the play: standing trouble. Laurence Olpln Herbert Remember above date, that conKarla Vicken sultation on this trip will be free aad Mrs. Wlnsled Clarence Burton that his treatment Is different. Mr. Wlnsled Nelda Farkes Anita Married women must be accomMaxlna Car'r Caroline by their husbands. panied James McCune Rodger 211 Rrartbury ttldg., Los Address: Anna IjjMarr Hawkins California Angeles. Vert Chauffeur Veloy mm. -- mom wj 7T in, i It- Prosperity in We hope t put the words "Prosperity" and "Success" home. every dry farmer's "CaterHow? I!y putting In their hands the modern Thi.i tool. Klllefer and "Holt" Harvester, pillar" Tractor, have for purchased some many farmers, equipment is not new to are them, and Judge for yourselves Just how successful they of the a member become to There is a way for you also loca.-It- y See yur representative In your successful farmer class. today. Spring plowing is at hand money on antique methods. 2.'tfl W. So. you cannot afrord to lose Landes & CompanyHalt lke Temple St City |