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Show 4 THE The TIMES-NEW- LOCAL NEWS s Times-New- I'nbllkhed every Friday by The Tfaaea News Publishing Company Editor DENNIS WOOD K. B. GIBSON. Manager assistthe merchant's right-han-d his commercial transactit facilitates ant because ions and stamps, him as a reliable man to deal with. Wholesale business houses dealing with the local merchant have full confidence in him if he to the bank. ' Is known The merchant sells for cash, and deposits his vaults. daily receipts in the bank's buglar-proo- f The mtrchant buys on credit established by his bank account or borrows from the bank when he needs financial assistance. The Bank is the Merchant's friend. If you haven't an account with us we shall be pleased to tell you more about our Service. . The First National Bank Utah Nephl. MEATS Hav you ever thought of the importance of buying your meat and groceries where you feel that you were being cared for every way? Trading with us is an investment; our customers are our first consideration, and as food purveyors, we are constantly striving to give you the best foods at the very lowest prices. 'Let Those Who Serve You Beat, Serve You Most" Home Market J. W. Adams, Prop. i i vs cfre CaWngYou! Especially low round trip fares are now in effect from stations in Utah to California resort Tickets on sale until cities. September 30, with final return limit October 31. Visit California this Summer Set nearest agent (Z mm ------ are the Cool Drinks, Ice Cream Sodas and Ice Cream we sell over our Fountain. ne We are careful to At last you can now buy Independ ent. Gasoline in Nephi. The gas with the pep. Central Motor Co. The foundation and exlstance of any nation depends on the respect and observance of the laws of the country. This will apply with equal force in very city and state of our own country. The past three years there has passed over this land, and in fact the woiid, a wave of indifference to the established law of the This condition is pregnant land. with danger and a menace to our free institutions. It is the duty of every self respecting and law abiding citi- zen of Utah, to arouse himself to this danger, before it IS too late. Respect for law and order is the bulwark upon which rests the security of property, life and happiness. Gov. Mabey, in a most able address last Tuesday to the Utah State Press Association, dwelt upon this question in a most profound manner pointing out the danger that will boued to come unless the strength of the best American citizenship Is exerted to Its full capacity. This address of Go?. Mabey, will be printed In full In a future issue of this paper. In discussing this question there is another phase which we think should For some time past be mentioned. there has been a disposition on the part of many public bodies throughout Utah, to evade the plain wording of the laws of this state in regard to their duties. All manner of subterfuges have been resorted to, for what reason we cannot understand, in the endeavor to become a law unto themselves. This course has led in a few instances to school boards being brought into the courts of this stats to compel them to comply with the statutes of Utah " The point this paper wishes to bring out, is the need for every pub lic official in Utah, from the highest tfl the lowest observing strtetly the laws of the state Relative to their duties in the conduct of public affairs. When men in high public positions flagrantly set aside the plain meaning of the law and substitute their own ideas of things, an example is set that breeds contempt for law among the rank and file of the state and Miss Tirza Hansen of Loa, Utah, visiting her sister Mrs. W. A. Warner this week. see that ours are pure and wholesome and you and the children can enjoy yourselves in our store -- is Mrs. Mary Gowers of Cedar City, visiting her daughter Mrs. J. L. Burton this week. Is .Mrs., Clara Strong returned to her home In Salt Lake City Saturday after a three weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Forrest. Mrs Clarence Paxman and baby, left Saturday for Rupert, Idaho, where she will visit with her sister Mrs Earl Broadhead for six weeks. I shall give an eight weeks violin course commencing, Monday, June 19th. See me for terms Miss Mercl GoMsbrough. You never have to wait for service in ous store as we employ the best experienced help obtainable and the tasty dishes made up by Kenneth are known far and near. The fact that we handle Keeley's Ice Cream exclusively is evidence that we aim to give you the best money can buy Come in often. It doesn't cost much. Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Rees, and Mrs! T. D. Rees, went to Salt Lake City yesterday where they will attend the M. I. A. conventions. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE Nephi Drug Co. Mrs. T. A. Foote and daughter Miss Maida Foote, went to Payson yesterday, where they will visit with relatives for some time WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bills of Black-foo- t, Idaho, were in Nephl the first NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the week visiting relatives. Miss (Publisher) Irene Stephenson accompanied them back to Idaho and expects to spend DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR a couple of weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of WisconU. S. LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE sin, arrived in Nephl Wednesday, and will reside here during the summer City, Utah, May 16, 1922 months. Mr. Hoffman, will be en Notice is hereby given that Ernest gaged ii cereal investigations at the of Mona, Utah, who, on June Kay, station sum experiment during the 12, 1920, made Homestead Entry No. mer: 024064, for NE Section 21, Town Mayor T. C. Winn and wife. Miss ship 11 South, Range 1 East, Salt Luella Winn, and Mrs. Alice Berry, Lake Meridian, has filed notice of In of Salt Lake City, left Saturday morning for Los Angeles, where they will enjoy a months vacation in the California city. A radio concert was enjoyed Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Spencer Forrest. The program furPLAIN HORSE SEXSE nished by the Deseret News was picked up and reproduced here. Owing to static conditions some of the numBetter than statistics about build bers were not as good as might be ing booms, foreign trade, railroad desired. expansion, is this cheering note, that at last a part of our people are getNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ting back to sound principles and . (PUBLISHER) have ceased trying to borrow themDepartment of the Interior selves rich. No amount of specials about prosperity being Just around U. S. LAND OFFICE AT Salt Lake City, Utah, May 13th, 1928 the corner, with hints about the NOTICE is hereby given that Wilcountry being on the eve of great liam B. Jago, of Mills, Utah, who, on industrial activity is worth a line In 17, 1917, made Homestead August to fact the that the people comparison No. 016416, for SSEtt, Sec. entry have gotten over the bug of borrowSec. 8; N V4 NW M , Sec. ing instead of earning and saving 7; SV6SW4, Section 17;'NttNE 18, Township money. 2 West, Salt Lake It would seem that the people are 16 South, Range 3 has fileo notice of Intenf3 getting back day by day and month Meridian, tion to make Proof, to estby month to this better condition for to the land above desafter all the American people are the ablish claim most adaptable people In the would, cribed, before the Clerk of the DistCourt, at Nephl, Utah, on the and correspondents from different rict 30 day of June, 1922. sections agree that the outlook is Claimant names as witnesses: better, and there is a cheerful tone John Williams, George Orglll, was that lacking a short time ago. The most hopeful sign of a return John Kelly, Rollins Hansen all of to normal conditions Is the fact that Mills, Utah. Gould B. Blakely, Register demand for money has not been so First May 26, 1922. pub keen lately. The farmer has come to realize he can pay his living expenses Last pub June 23rd, 1922 out of the returns from his cows, NOTICE TO WATER USERS chickens and hogs. Instead of borrow State Engineer's OITlce, Salt ing money from the banks. Business Lake City, Utah, May 18, 1922 Digest, U. S. National Bank, Portland Notice is hereby given that Ines Oregon. Tripp, of Callao, Utah haa made application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws or Utah, 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to appropriate Fifteen (16) Sec. Ft. of water from Indian Farm, Toms and Basin Creeks, In Juab County. Said water V THE Is to be diverted at a point which WOULD 'jl is 1680 ft west from the EM corner ? SECRET CF L.j-of Sec 11, Township 11 South, Range THEM S3 17 West, Salt Lake Base and MeriHAPPY. dian, conveyed In a canal a distance of 7800 ft. and there used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, Inclusive of each year, to irrigate 1040 acres of land embraced In the WHEH, EV4WV4, Sec 35. EHNEVi. Et4SW4. WSEVi tention to make three-yea- r Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Nephi, Utah on the 30th day of June, 1922 Claimant names as witnesses: James H Newton, John S Nellson, Edward R Kay David Neilson all of Mpna,Utah GOULD B BLAKELY, Register First pub. May 19, 1922 Last pub June 16, 1922. nation UNIVERSAL jl CAR" , . K -- a Sec. 26, EH, EV4WH Sec. 23, T. 10 S, R. 17 W., S. L. Mer. This application la designated In the State Engineer's office ai No. 8763. All protests against the granting of said application, slating the reasons therefor, must be made. by affidavit In duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00 and filed la this office within thirty (30) day after the com pletion of the publication of this notice). - i JcH R.E. CALDWELL. Stale Engineer Date of first publication May 26, 1922, Date of completion of publi 23, 1922. cation June j ar J mi,-- . -- AiW : Mrs. M. M. Sudweeks, went to Salt Lake yesterday for a few days visit. five-ye- o fS Mrs. Jos. W. Vickers, went to Salt Lake City yesterday for a short visit. Geo- - Phillips, returned to Gar-Ofleld utah Sunday atter viaiung wlth 100 his family here for a few days. RESPECT FOR LAW. is REFRESHING Apply to E. Tanner, It no Year Six MontJ The Bank Ice For Sale Raymond Pace, went to Price day for a few dayg vlsit Rate How the Bank Serves the Merchant NEPHL UTAH. S, TltcLssU44S :( "''' i "m"',e firm mmd Dtmomnlmblm Kim "V"" Does More Jbrliess the Ford One-to- n truck does more for the farmer cr the merchant i3 proved by the great number of them now in daily use, that it does this at le99 cost is shown by the actual figures a smaller first cost and a much lower expense for operation and upkeep. The Ford One-to- n Truck has proved a great money saver, as well as a labor saver. It has solved the problems of economic transportation between the farm and the city. The Ford One-totruck has all the merits of the Ford car, with added strength fo. greater capacity. The worm drive of aluminum bronze gives unusual and positive power at a very low cost. Come in and let us show you how the Ford One-toTruck will help you and save you money in your work. Tp HAT n n IMPORTANT We are prepared to furnish the Ford Truck equipped either with Standard of Special Oaarlng. Tha Standard Gearing gives tha truck a maximum of power. Tha Special Gearing increaea the tpeed of tha truck from Ave to seven alia at) hour, converting It into a Fast Delivery Car. JUDD GARAGE Nephi, Utah I |