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Show THE PAGE EIGHT Registered at the Experiment Farm Bargains Extraordinary Juab Valley waa visited by a very beneficial rain last Sunday, and the register at the Levan Kidge Experiment Station registered .85 of an inch rainfall, which is a good storm for this time of the year. Tbla rain waa needed very badly and It Is estimated that, It will add about five bushels per acre to the yields on the Levan ridge. The crop throughout Utah, Idaho and Call torn la is reported to be below normal ft his season, which should make a good local market for wheat. Big Lot Women' Slippers up to $6.75, $3.49 To Close to $6.50, Women's Lot Slippers up Big $2.95 To Close Women's Pure Silk Hose,.. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 All Newest Colors Complete Assortment of Silk Underwear, Bloomers, Slips, and Gowns Quality and Prices Right Only Ten More Shopping Days Before July 4th Lieut. Memmott Writes Letter SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Women's, Misses' and Children's Silk Socks, 25c Camp W. O. William GROCERIES June 18, 1929. Editor A. B. Gibson, Nephi, Utah: It Is high time that a report was given of the men of Battery "E" 145th F. A. The men are probably in the finest spirits they have been in for a number of years, while in the train This is not attributable ing camp. Jellwell, 6 pkgs. for 59c, 1 Set Jelly Molds Free Jello, 3 pkgs for 25c; Campbell's Soups 3 for 25c 10c 15c M & G Potato Chips 10c Best Buy Mackerel, can No. 1 Can Sweet Pickles, 15c; Sour or DUls, 10c Certo, Bottle . .29c; Parowax, 1 lb. pkg. . .12c 5c .Spanish Style Tomato Sauce 6 25c Deviled Meat, cans Lots of time you say, but with so many items to attend to before the big event, its going to keep us all busy, so let's go. to the farewell greeting the Battery committee from the Kiwanis Club gave the men or the official send-othe Mayor and other city officials in or among the visitors at the depot gave the Battery, for none such were as we entrained. The men are off drill at 2:20 in the afternoon and find this ample time for recreation. The last two days we have come In contact with the great amount of advertising that the battery gives the city of Nephi. Chaplain Neslen will send you a full report of this in formation. ft 25c Shredded Wheat, 2 for . .13c Corn Flakes, Small 9c; Large 19c Glass Tumblers, 6 for 5c 10c Kirk Olive Soap 5c Toilet 10c Snow Flake Soap COMPARE ALL OUR PRICES AND SAVE! We now have FOOTE & SONS 46 men in Our Stocks are Brim Full of New Crisp Merchandise in All Lines, Ready For Your Inspection. At The the Nephi Merc. Co. battery and three officers, who are in attendance at camp. Lt, C. U MEMMOTT. "Where Good Merchandise is Cheaper" Nephi Girl Ties Kiwanis Night to be Observed song for this occasion. The program for All Kiwanis Night, outside of the "Zero Hour," may be arranged to suit the circumstances of each club. We desire to have every Klwanian in Kiwanis International who will not attend the International convention realize his own responsibility to make this All Kiwanis Night and "Zero Hour" a success. You can do this with your active cooperation in your own club's meeting. Kiwanis Magazine. For First Place In Essay Contest (Continued From Page One) The program for the "Zero Hour" ia to be the same for all clubs, comMiss Virginia Bowles of Nephi, mencing with a moment of silent felthe achieved the honor nf vlnnln a Ha singing or lowship, then "America" and "God Save the King" for first place in the Church-wid- e followed by the Message of Internaessay contest conducted by the Young tional President O. Samuel Ladies Mutual Improvement associa copy of which will be sent ations, according to word received to all clubs. The fellowship song this week bv Mrs. Gracn R .Turtd Mrs. Leland R. Walker of Moroni retiring president of the Y. L. M. I. following the generally observed is in Mrs. with "Onward is her mother, President's Message a. or JuaD stake. visiting Kiwanis" which is a very adaptable Betsy Anderson. The M. I. A. slogan of the year Cum-ming- Thursday, June 20th, 1929. .85 Inch Rainfall 3Ej GHAS. NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- S, 3 1928-192"We stand for law, for the people who live It and the officers who enforce lt" was the theme for essays in this contest, and Miss Bowles was the winner of first place in the Juab Stake contests. She is a member of the junior class of the Nephi Ward M. I. A., and is a daughter of Mrs. W. Alvin Bowles. The essay contest was participated in by the members of the Junior and Gleanor Girls classes of the Y. L. M. I. A. throughout the L. D. S. Church, and the many friends of Miss Bowles are congratulating her upon the distinction of tieing for first honors. 9, as club members shoult strive to do their very best work every day, to live up to the club motto, "To make the best better." This Is the boys' and girls' opportunity to demonstrate that they can do things worth while on the farm and in the home. The goal set for 1929 was for 85 to 90 per cent of the club members to complete their projects. The goal of each club should be to have every member complete the project as outlined. This would make it easy to In order to reach the state goal. reach the goal there must be close cooperation between all persons who are responsible in any way for a part of the club program. The specialists, county agents, and local leaders are anxious to have every club In their department complete 100 percent as the project is outlined. Every club member should be determined to receive an achievement pin in 1929. Cooperation such as this will make it possible to reach the state goal. 4-- H New tires for old ones THE mileage left in your tires is worth somehas a trade-i- n value, used car has. thing; it just as a If you will stop in and see us we'll be glad to tell you just how much your old tires are worth toward the purchase of new ones. We sell 7 GFIELD TIRES because we know, after ob-serving the performance of all the leading makes, that Kelly builds the finest tires on the market. Co!?tforj to a rather general impression, Kelivs etit no more than most other makes. By the time you have figured in the allowance on your present tires, you will be surprised to find how little it will cost you to re equip all around -- with the best. Many Features Arranged For Encampment ANNOUNCING The New DUART METHOD OF PERMANENT WAVING Ringlet Ends No Finger Waving Necessary ERMA'S BEAUTY PARLOR Erma Lunt, Prop. Phone 59 For Appointments 3 While the men are receiving in structions in dairying, care of livestock, crop management, the women and children will receive Instructions and entertainment, according to the program outlined for the Classes will be held for the women in food and nutrition, child care, home management and clothing. Children will be entertained In the campus nursery and with pacture shows held in the college aduitorium. Entertainment for the encampment will be in the form of dancing, games, shows, with barnyard golf leading' the list for men. Contests open to farmers only will be held in horseshoe pitching under the direction of Coach Joseph R. Jensen of the College. Rules of the National Horse Shoe Pitchers' association will be adhered to. A beautiful trophy cup will be awarded by the Utah Farmer to the county whose representatives win the tournament. Any county winning the cup for any three years will become of the the permanent poesesors trophy. Medals will also be award ed to the individual winners of the singles and doubles. This tourna ment will begin at 1 p. m. Tuesday, July 16. One of the entertaining features ofthe encampment will be the folk dancing contests which will be con ducted under the direction of Miss Mary Wood Hinman. Negotiation are being' made for the employment of a band to furnish music during the play hour each eve ning, and to furnish concerts at op portune times. 4-- H ft In the long run, it pays you to buy a good suit . . . but that doesn't necessarily mean that you Club Enrollment to Reach New High Marks P. MURRAY State Club Leader Statements of H club enrollment from the county extension agents Indicate that there will be a 25 percent increase in the enrollment of club members in 19 29 over the enrollment of 1928. This means that there will be about 4000 boys and girls enroll club members in Utah in ed as 1929. Interest In club work is greater than ever before. The value of this phase of extension work is being recognized In every state of the Union. Boys and girls who are enrolled By D. CLOTHC" Tailored ClotHes ft have to pay more to get one. Select any of our Clothcraf t suits ... in the season's newest shades and patterns. They are fine examples of what we mean by good suits ranging in price from $22.50 up to $40.00 4-- ft ft 4-- H 4-- H NEPHI, UTAH 7 .. Jrz a V 33 |