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Show THE PAGE TWELVE v Ml & New Spring Goods Big lot WOMEN'S. MISSES' and CHILD- Wash Dresses at only $1.00 REN'S Big lot Extra Large Turkish Towels 3 for $1.00 See Our Big new Line of Men's Dress Shirts. Silk Stripe Broadcloths, Rayons. Newest Style at Exceptionally Low Prices Our Every Day Prices. GROCERIES 10 lb. Bag Sugar 77c 25 lb Bag Sugar $1.89 No. 2 Can Broken Slice Pinapple 25c No. 2 cans Tomatoes 2 cans for 25c No. 2 Can Peaches 2 for 35c No. 2 can Sliced Peaches 19c Can Peas 2 for 25c Reg. 25c can Sifted Peas 19c No. 2 Can Libbys Pork and Beans 10c 3 for 28c 3 pkgs. 28c Fruito Jell 3. for . . 20c Jello 5c Matches 3 boxs for . . 10c 6 boxes ... 19c 25c can Asparagas Tips . . 19,c 40c can . . 29c 35c Barrel Snaps 29c 50c 3 lb. Soda Craks 42c 25c Can Spinach 19c Compare all our prices and SAVE Why Pay More. high-grad- e 1- .... -2 5 E SONS The Agricultural Outlook For This State For The Year Farmers of Utah may well afford this year to make sure of producing ample supplies of hay and feed grain as a means of making the most of a favorable outlook for beef cattle, sheep, dairy and poultry porducts, says a circular from the Utah Experiment Station, based upon an analysis on the national agricultural outlook from the standpoint of Utah conditions in the country as a whole. went to SaU Provo, March 8. The fast Nephi afternoon on quint took the runner-u- p honors of the Nebo section by trouncing the Tintic hoopsters in the play-o- ff Word has been received here of game at the Provo- high gym last the death in Los Angeles Sunday of night. The final score stood 32 to Mrs Etta Boucher Pratt, wife of 28. Tht game was close throghout Julius P. Pratt. The family lived with the score being tied many in Salt Lake City until recentlv times during the game. Funeral services and interment will The first quarter ended 7 all. At be in Loa Angeles. Mrs. Pratt is the half-Nep- hl led 14 to 11. The the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. third quarter again ended a tie at Boucher of this city. l. Two baskets by Belliston and two foul pitches by Sperry In The Stake officers of the Y. L. M. the final two minutes of play turnI. A. entertained for Mrs. Florence ed the count from 27 to 26 for Tin-ti- c Winn at the home of Mrs. G. P.. Into a 32 to 28 victory for Nephi Judd last Monday evening, after NEPHI: G. T. F. P. which dainty refreshments were Sperry, f 7 8 2 4 served to the folio wine: Mrs. O. Blackett, f 3 1 2 7 R. Judd, Miss Pearl Nielson. Miss Belliston, c 1 5 1 111 Bertha McPherson. Mrs J. N. f! Ostler, g 2 4 6 2 Pexton,, Mrs. Hyrum Brough, Miss Phillips, g 0 0 Elma Jones, Miss Lenore Cornwall. McCune, f 0 0 Miss Helen Cowan, Airs. F. A. Mar tin of Idaho Falls, and the guest of Totals 12 16 8 32 honor, Mrs. Florence Winn Mrs. TINTIC: g. T. F P. Winn is the first counselor in the Nisonger, f 6 3 3 l stake board of the Y. L. M. I. A. 4 .7 4 12 Viertel, t 0 0 0 0 Manson, c The fashion show staged at the Engstrom, f 0 2 2 0 Venice Theatre Wednesday 3 and Carlson, g 9 ' 5 11 0 0 Thursday of this week was one of May, f 0 0 the most elaborate fashion shows 0 24 12 28 Totals that the editor of The Times-New- s Referee, Wilson; umpire, Hillman had ever had the pleasure of seeins Earl Steele, manager of the theatre. The House Next Door" and A. L. Garbett. manaeer of the Coming to Tabernacle Sat. J. C. Penney Company have spent considerable time and money in The Juab Stake Sunday school building a platform, fixing the staen a are sponsoring Superintendency a and new cur setting, arranging tain with a center entrance, which play to be presented Saturday eve added considerable to the showing ning at 8 o'clock at the Tabernacle. of the frocks. The J. C. Penney The following clipping is from the Company who, sponsored the show Payson Chronicle, relative to the had an elaborate line of sDriner anil that will be presented here: "A three act play "The House summer coats and dresses displayed Next Door", was presented by the on living models. Nebo Stake M. I. A. to a very large Logan. March 8. Cantain filpn audience in the Stake Tabernacls. Worthington, stellar Utah Aggie Friday evening and was one of the atheletic ana pilot of the Farmer most enjoyable of the entertain hoop team during the past season, ments presented each month during was again elected to captain again the winter by the various auxiliarv on the waxed floors in 1929 The organizations, as a part of the rec hoopsters who won letters this sea- reational program of the stake. Miss Uiace Folland of the high school son include: In the Captain Cantril faculty directed the play. Worthington. Nielson, D. Henrie, Carl Davis, Red cast were Miss Vera Hurst. Miss Jen Stark, .Miss Grace Folland. Mia Wade, Theron Smart, Addington nia Elsie Johnson, Fred Davis, Dave Martindale and Sharon Tate. Bigler, E. H. Street. Flint nixnn Arthur Taylor, Darwin Johnson. Howard Taylor and Max Cowan." 1 928 ROMANO MUSSOLINI iiji. j.wh.i ij 1 CARD OF THANKS For Meditation .!;wiigTgwiijWJwji.itMijjuui.,iwHi m oooooo By LEONARD if- A. BARRETT l - ' New Arrivals IN LADIES COATS 3 HEALTH While no expansion in the acreage of feed crops is recommended, the circular suggests the advisability of producting as much feed per acre as may be consistent with production costs. The circular warns exagainst pansion in the late potato acreage, and urges that plantings of early potatoes be made in the light of reThis is Romano Mussolini, four ports on intentions to plant in com peting states. The onion acreaee in months old, the youngest child of this state might be as large as it was Benito Mussolini, dictator of Italy in 1927, but no expansion seems of the state known to adapted warranted Caution should be exer- parts to dairy farming. The poultry cised, says the circular, as regards new planting of tree fruits, but re situation also seems to hold orom ise for Utah paultrymen. The beef placement plantings may be advisable. Conditions do not seem to cattle and sheep outlook Is favor warrant expansion in the acreage of able. Copies of this circular (No. 70), common alfalfa for seed purposes. "The Agricultural Outlook for Spring plantings might well be Utah. 1928." will be mailed on re planned after issuance of the April quest, as long as the supply lasts, 1 report on world wheat condition. by the "Division of Publications Some expansion in dairying) Utah Experiment Station. Loean eems warranted, especially in those Utah. TpHE most important factor In ness is not merchandise, but man. The most important element in man is not the money he possesses, but how much of good health he enjovs. Without good health the rewards of business are of little value. The ca pacity to endure strain and successfully meet the competition In the business world depends upon one's health. Health Is responsible for steady nerves, power of endurance, and the grace of perseverance. The body Is the Instrument by means of wnien service Is rendered. An unhealthy body la likely to mean Door work. An annual physical examina tion is worth far more than the doc tor's fee. Preventive medicine Is thus part of wisdom. But Ideas, Impulses, ambitions are not the product of a healthy body. They spring from a healthy mind. It is Just as Important to possess a healthy mind as a healthv bodv And .most Important of all Is a healthv neart, ror "out of the heart are the issues of life," Integrity, confidence. honesty the attributes of character. Health should not be wlllinirlv unr. rlflced to any ambitious purpose. The richest man In the world la h healthiest man. Health means more than Just a well body. It also means a healthy mind and heart. wmii.tn James, lute of Harvard nnlvprettv said: ."A man may have a verv cleat neaa, but unless he has a clean heart he has missed the purpose of his com. ing into this world by a whole diame ter. - . We wish to thank all those who have assisted us during the illness and death of our son and brother. LeGrande. We also wish to extend our appreciation to The American Legion, Ft. Green and Nephi High Rande, and all those who assisted in any way at the funeral services. W. W. Jenkins and family Limi'ed in Flying Ruffed gmu.--e hikI hob whites are short flyers :iiiI m:n.ii nmke a sustained fllKht of more than three fourths of n mile AND DRESSES The Palmer Kind. Bright Snappy Styles in all the New and Most Popular Patterns and Colorings. You should see them At The Nephi Merc. Co. Nephi, Utah Sugar Specials 100 lb. 10 lb. Phone 246 SILVEH MAPLE SERVICE Nephi, ut. f w JfJimiH mm JJ v v tr - mm n i Smartly Styled Moderatly Priced $22.50 to $45.00 , ' CLOTKCRAFT ft Tailored Clotlies After all, correct dress kfs' as really easy to achieve- any wearer of Clothcraft Clothes will tell you. Why The Question has been asked Tun a man love two women?'' Two? In my time I believe I have loved a thou sand. .shouldn't it be? Clothcraft adopts the latest style trend then prices them invit- JL Vyi-- V Millions of young people have spent In school and college studylnu dead things without learning anything of the live subject of taking care of themselves, the most Important in tln world. CXOTHCRATT ingly low. Come in and sec for yourself. years The Toggery Think It Over Have friends, not for the sake of receiving but of giving. other Specials. Also Bailey Groeery write for them. THE FOUNTAIN OF ILLUMINATED OILS. 71 Onebag to customer. j The thing you call your mind may not be entirely sound, therefore I advise that you be careful before flnnllv making It op. Maybe the grent need yon see Is not seen by anyone else. $6.98 Bag I do not believe in a lot of things the people believe In ; Tm not fit to The Oil we put into your car are the oil of your choice. They are stored in the most modern containers and are absolutely free from any kind of dirt or water. : Bag EE m. Wtra ONwpapr Union.) f Ed Howe Says: J SUITS 1 -2 CIS. F00 T5 GAME A 10 10 1- -2 1- NEPHI-EUREK- 25-aI- SPECIAL -2 BOX SCORE OF THE 1928. -- SPRING COATS and SILK DRESSES, Compare Quality and Prices. We Save You Money. 1- Local Happenings Friday; March 9, - STYLES in NEWEST NEPHI, UTAH S, H. D. Goldsbrough Lake City Wednesday business. Constantly Arriving Come in and see the TIMES-NEW- mm |