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Show THE PAGE EIGHT ALLEN'S CASH Local STORE July 26 and 27 Ruth Christison U visiting at Helir with her sister, Mrs. Jack Martell for a week. Heady to Serve Meats MLss Soda Crackers, 2 lb pkg 25c Loose Cocoanut, lb 29c Bisquick, pkg week. Miss Nelda Cowan returned to her home Wednesday after visiting for the past two weeks In Salt DEVILED Lake City. 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith and 75c Misses Afton Garrett and .Jesse New Honey, gallon Mecham are spending two weeks visiting In Manassa, Colorado. 10c Devil Meat, 3 cans Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sudweeks and children LaRue and Beverly 25c spent Sunday evening visiting at Vinegar, gallon Moroni and Ephralm, 19c 40 oz pkg Cake Flour Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oarrlck of Modena are spending a few days In Nephl with Mr. and Mrs. Prank S. and W Coffee, 2 lb can 55c Warner. Chip Beef, 5 oz $25.00 in groceries given away this week. Who will be lucky? Ask for tickets with each 50c purchase. We buy beef, pork, veal Lamb and Eggs CLASSIFIED and Mr. John and sons Kleth and Payson were guests at of Mr and Mr. T. A. ing the week end. J. A Christensen, Clyde, Ivy and Merline Christensen and Mrs. Eva Hoyt motored to Manti Wednesday to spend the 24th of July visiting at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Shufelt. FOR SALE Four 4:75 x 19 used Tires and Tubes. Joe Smith. Bur-raston- 's CARD OF THANKS The Lomax family wish to express their thanks and appreciation for all serv'ices rendered during the illness and following the death of their beloved Mother. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME IT'S BETTER AND BETTER FOR YOU AND YOUR TRY CHILDREN OUR RICH MILK! A phone call will secure delivery to your door. Service Nephi QUAKER WHEAT, SAL- - Meadowbrook Dairy five K M. with no let up in the PiV-ifio- for the successful continuation the march. Saturday morning we KM, "Vir-f- 'f HERE IS YOUR LAST REAL CHANCE FOR A awak-er-- probably the hottest, hardest est day march of the whole frlr. retriment covered three hun- - CHILDRENS WHITE SHOES of 45 mi!, At Wrsoiilb. Vevart,, whr.rP hour., we mon en. the thermometer restorer! 1ns th ,,'hnf1p"rived ;"Tv,n California about e r nnd for the firt t!w In p 'two days rei!!y hnrl comfortable wen. r. The 40fh Division ptan-- s n"n!n appeared over our enmn to dron another note of - pr lvC - MARSIIM ALLOWS )4 lb package .... SC JUMBO CANTALOUPES, Each 5c . j 16c HMrtmr tflPS0 travel, some of nrst thw th rookie, I will STORtS r"f fi mtt The maximum acreage adjust ment which may be asked under the new program is 25 per cent of the base acreage. The present contract calls for as much as 20 per cent adjustment, but the largest that has beeno asked was 15 per cent in 1934. The 25 per cent limit is being placed in the present contract as an added margin of safety for production adjustment, If a series of heavy crops should threat- burdensome surpluses. Local administration of the program by the local county wheat associations will be continued with somewhat greater responsblity in some phases of admnistratlon to be given to the local associations. In response to the numerous requests, and to cooperate more fully with the United States Department of Agriculture, Federal, State and District Extension work, the Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp. with research and experimental kitchens in Los Angeles, California, Sand Springs, Oklahoma, and Huntington, W. Virginia, are pleased to announce that Ladies $2.49 Shoes $1.94 Ladies $2.98 Shoes $2.29 Ladies $3.50 Shoes $2.63 Ladies $2.69 Shoes $2.05 imiiftir i - t i, ,1 I f,L Home Explained Modern $1.89 NEPHI MERC. CO. was continually win-'.- n; f Ms father's Where Shoe Satisfaction Is Guaranteed rre In using color is costs no more to produce interiors with the charm and glow of a lovely spiing day than it does to produce those that lack life and cheer, says Mrs. Ef-J- ic S. Barrows, home economist of the Utah State Agricultural college Exension service. In very room one color should be conspicuously predominant with all others harmonizing by contrast or blending. Different values and intensites o the dominanot color migh make up about two thirds of the entire color area; two ninths of the remaining part might be tones of another harmonious color, and the remaining one - ninth be made up of small amounts of several hues. Large areas are best done in subdued color and smaller surfaces an in more positive intensive color. The interior must be termed dull end uninteresting that lacks some eccent color. To secure balance, colors are arranged in an ascending scale of values: darkest tone at the floor with those above fading Into light' er until the ceiling is the lightest of all. If a ceiling s uncommonly high, the color need be no lighter than the walls; often the same wall color or paper, providing it has merely a textured effect and not e'esign, will effectively lower the ceiling. When the floor covering Is lighter than the walls, a state of unbalance prevails. Even though one craves cool blue, green or violet und the room bedecorted has cool north light, color preference may be carried cut effectivey by doing the walls, ceilings, glass curtains and lamp shades in such hues as cream, pale Ivory, buff, greys, peach, apricot of flesh. The special color desired may be satisfied by using the blue, the green or violet tones in upholstery, bed spreads, pillows, pot tery and drapes through which the light does not pass. The small house appears much larger when similiar background pale enough to be receding is used in all rooms; yet with the suggestions Just given for introducing favored colors, monotony need not prevail, and remember those small bits of accent color have Value. It will be found much easier to use crude colors than it is to use the paler and more refined because painots, calcimines, etc., are usually of color too strong or heavy to be pleasing A safe rule is to use white, egg shell, or pale ivory as the body and small amounts of color adds, Mrs. Barrows advises A point that should not be lost sight of is that a color echo should be felt throughout a room and that no object or design should be so crudely colored as to seem apart from the whole. The eye should be able to travel around the room without being held at any parictul-a- r place by crude color or poor design. my ,hV'hPr fmmps. hrIf! ) us with the hope that we finish our march as successfully as we had begun it. On Wednesday morning, July 24, we break our present camp imd continue towards San Diego, where two days will be spent in seeing the Exposition and the trek back accross the desert starts. The regiment will arri' In Nephl sometime on July 30, with the record of the greatest march ever compelted since the Mormon Battalion. So far there has been no serious illness or accidents In Battery E and we hope to finish the trip with a clean record. Some of the boys suggest that I suggest to the people of Nephi that the band be out to greet us and that a banquet be prepared for us when we return. Well It's an idea, anyway! l?ft We nulled out of Lebec nt 7 'hnt was a wn-- nleas-nday's drive. First through U In 'finite PT!) " ""'-r- f : nervesnn? was, Blrearfv underway, and !aW in the mrrwn orange. Inmin end nut troVes. It seemed rather necul-(that durin? the i fhesP rrovs several trucks throng In th net deveioned enrrln trvtbte or beam neeesslMno' a sfon for rna!r. The war started offie!a'!v nf rion. Sundav. and lasted "until Tuesday rfchr. y ro our first taste of California tvr thot. nW and thre we mmv of us wished we were hack In Ptah wher, at least see the stars. Because enmy aimiarr-out it was neeessarv that we move into posiMon at nietit so we narked a . liuv-'ise- d side road unMl ebout 12;30 midni-moved Into our first: nositfon IT-- v" e we had sunner. rolled nadirs and prepared to move out nt a, minute's nntiee. Diirin? all th's timp machine pun. howitzer and rifls eomnanies from the infantry were moving up along a four mile front. Farly Monday morntn? th batteries W"re ordered ino new s. Their 1ob consisted of finding and destroyinar enemy machine Tun and howitzer emrjlaeemnts. At four A. M. momin" 3ot"n a the artillery laid Ti'eay barraee for half an hour, rolling then the infantry besran their with support from the air. Thev succeeded in nushlnar the enemy back on an avsrarre of one hundred yards an hour all through the morning and half the afternoon when the enemy surrendered: their men being too exhausted' to con- VT nt ar nn-wa- over-heate- d. VALUES UP TABLES douehntits. Paul 'Snoon p.,s-el- l. nermired his bv n slirhtlv ohnoytoM., habit of trvinr to e Wheat Contractors To Gee Interior Colorings For The Administration has Adjustment started drafting a new wheat adcontract to cover the justment a ears 1936 to 1939, Inclusive. It is hoped to have the new contract ready for the growers some time during July. The new contract, which is expected to follow in general the contract now in effect, win. cover a four year period. At the end of the marketing year, however, 25 per cent of the producers in any major wheat area, such as the spring wheat area, may by petition inltatiate a n&tonal referendum upon continuance. The base acreage and production periods used in the present contract, will be continue in the new contract, but it is expeced that provsions to adjust oertaln inequitable allotments which occured during the first program, will be included. OFF- - Ladies $2.89 Shoes $2.19 TO $3.50 and $4.00 for and the reason, !rn 'Vo Oarrett John frhn rRnooz Ord. were rnm etl thin becan of their nhl'lfv seep, anvwhere. snvtim rind In anv position. Harry rn'ckworth received h now mm fwau.se he j!0 As a result of the referendum in which growers voted in favor of continuance of a wheat production adjustment program to follow the present one wh-c-h expires with the 1935 crop the Agricultural PER CENT Ladies $2.39 Shoes $1.88 SEE OUR BARGAIN receiver? ve few rno-Nu- M S, 25 encourag- SHOULDER, ROASTS, lb "A Surety of Purity" Additional Sum from U. ALL MENS AND PAIR OF WHITE SHOES Th- - R SKAGGS food wre of d at 2:30 A. M. Affcr a hasty breakfast we hrgan 1iat wsV und VEAL C n assembly a? ,the recipient, at this camp, 50th n planes from ths California National Guard appeared out of the setting sun as it were to drop AC FRESH SIDE PORK laC heat. Iunfnj new nicknames. of the names Here to Serve You would 7- - s'i nm J on-co- i 1 favorite hotel enable ua iu vian in ou.il iiiy often." s f c-- m. I I Rates Single $2 to $4 Double S2.50 to $4.50 400 Rooms V 400 Baths Mrs. Ethel M. Pope, 31IE WH tinue OilOTEL flffhtlncr. Out of all the batteries in the 40th Division there were, only two which were not discovered.. The one battery was one the side of the enemy. Th other was Batterv "E" 145th Field Artillery of Nenhl. Utah. Th? umoires and rrfer-e- s ri Vnou,nced the ramoflouge kir Batterj' "E" ideal. We mo'ed into San Luis Obisoo Camp late Tuesday evening, and have been here ' since, firing with actual rmnvinition and resting from the ardrous labors during the war. Perhaps now would be a good ume to mention the one department of the battery that as helped to keep the men healthy and content ;d. It is the cooking de partment. although thev havo nart to do all of the'r cooking outside and have had everything from wet wood to lack of water to hinder them, they have kept putting out good food and plenty of it. The people of Nenhl who have sons, fathers cr husbands in the battery should be grateful to the cooks for keeping the men healthy and in good spirits. On Friday, the nineteenth, we received a visit from Governor Blood of Utah. The two battalions from Utah were assembled and were highly complimented by Governor Blood o'i their efficient, and well orgnniz' d trek accross the He reminded us that we desert. were Utab ooys and that we had Utah staJiards to uphold and he USE Table d'Hote and a la Carte Dining Room Service Excellent Cafeteria Deficioaa Food at Moderate Prices Always SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST SERVED IN YOUR ROOM WITHOUT EXTRA COST W. K. Button Oenenl Managar Mrs. J. H. Wtta Channosy W. West Aart. Oenarml Manager Wheat Eighty Cents Per Bushel WE WILL ACCENT JUAB MILL AND FARMERS C1IANDISE OR PAYMENT ON ACCOUNT ON A BASIS OF 80 CENTS FER BUSHEL FOR WHEAT Long Distance Night Rates 7 now begin at p. in. instead of 8:30 p. tn. . U III A PRIZES AWARDED DAILY "hmmrt r triy. 'I lit II f. - - - J Reserve Us a Room at ad'-on- Save after Seven noted Home Economist, will personally conduct a two day FREE school on canning, Friday and Saturday, August 2nd and 3rd in the Venice Theatre, Nephi, Utah, from two to four each afternoon. Fruits, Vegetables and Meats will be canned daily accompanied with a lecture on the safest methods. Bring your canning problems and enjoy a pleasant two hours. 1 nos-Ition- NATIONAL WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS FOR MER- - ITS ALL FREE 1935 And Children ATTENTION Swlmmin? facilities were arranged and furnished a great deal of amusement and relief from the MIOLXD1.K MILK MAID BREAD 3 loaves PUFFED package en Efficient, Satisfactory Phone 168 'JCt Done Marsh of the home Foote dur- WALA WANTED Boy to work at ranch. See C. H. SCROWCROFT'S Spinach, ! large cans L. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monson of Fitlmore were weekend gliests Watch for the eats prepared by of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christianthe D. U. P. at Ostler building sen. They spent the time at the nfw rangier station In Payson during the Blackhawk. Mr. and Mrs. Monson canyon. FOR SALE NORGE REFRIGER- are former residents of Payson. ATOR Excellent condition, less than half price. Gells Furniture, Geographic Center of U. S. o The geographic center of the FOR SALE Plenty of Good. SaniUnited States (exclusive of Alaska) tary Ice. H. H. Greenhalgh Is In the eastern part of Smith county, Kansas, latitude 39 degrees BO BULL KEPT FOR SERVICE H. II. Grenhalgh. tf minutes North, longitude 93 degrees "5 minutes West. FOR SALE HOOSIER Kitchen See Cabinet Good condition Bird Walki on Stream's Bottom Glen Schofield. The mountain dipper, or water FOR SALE One 8 cubic foot ousel. Is the only bird that will dive General Electric Refrigerator, perinto water 10 feet deep and fly or fect condition, Less than k the orig walk on the bottom of a rushing inal cost." Leland Belliston. stream. WALA 1tm 1UC SHOW BOAT MON, Tall Can SPRING LAMB BOAST pound qJfC PIERCES PORK & Urge can ... Fred Sorenson of the C C C camp at Escalante visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Christiansen for a few days last week. Mr. 25th, Ladies, Misses hat. w IOC BEEF POT BOASTS, lb .. ... BABV 10c - BEANS, Mrs. Lloyd Williams and children of Mills spent the 24th ot July in Nephl with Mr. and Mrs. 10c George Wllkey. Booth Sardines, can MEAT cans MILLER'S CORN- FLAKES, large pkg. - 15c jar July Thursday, T (Continued from pu;e out) It is an appreciated convenience to have wvcrul rana and Jars of potted meats at borne for luiuhen, quick meal and When in oar store next, maxe it a unexpected company. point to see our variety which Includes deviled meat, Vienna, sausage, sliced dried beef, veal loaf and corned bwf. Miss Marie Smith of Ooshen Is 19c visiting with Miss Beth Warner this NEPIII. UTAH S. NEWS FROM THE CAMP TRAINING and Social Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cazier and family spent July 24 at Bait Lake City. TIMES-NEW- u" " v ? W |