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Show THE TIMES-NEW- PAGE SIX EE The and Friends We Extend a cordial invitation to visit and inspect on next Tuesday, April 17th. Our New Banking Institution which opens to the public for business on that date. 3, 1879. THE RIGHT IDEA The following editorial was writ ten by E. W. Kelly, President of the Mullet-Kell- y Co., and print-M- i In that company advertisement In the Monday, April 9th, issue of the Salt Lake Tribune. It Is the opliv ion of the editor of The Times-New- s that Mr, Kelly certainly has the right Idea, and what Utah needs today is more men with broad enough vision to see that when the smaller cities of Utah grow and prosper they reflect their prosperity to the larger centers. Th editorial follows: "Glad-Handtn- Nephi oank Utah Arbor Day Set By Governor Dern 'Official proclamation, designating Monday, April 16, as Arbor day and calling upon the people of Utah to observe the day in a proper manner, was issued by Governor George H. Dern Tuesday. Planting of trees shrubs, vines and flowers upon public and private grounds is urged by the governor. The proclamation follows: "The bud3 and blossoms of spring revive once more our appreciation of the beauty given to our state by the trees, shrubs and vines that adorn our highways and our mountains and our city streets. No gift of nature can give greater inspiration than green things growing. Custom and the laws of Utah have fittingly established a yearly holiday to be is live-wi- devoted to plantings that will enhance our pleasure In our surrond-ing- s. In order to encourage the love of trees and a better understanding of their contribution to our spiritual and material development, I. George H. Dern, governor of Utah, in compliance with law, do proclaim Monday, April 16, 1928 as Arbor day, in accordance with statute, and I do call upon all the people of Utah, to Join In this observance publicly and privately by the planting of trees, shrubs and vines and flowers, in the promotion of forest growth and culture, and in the adornment of public and private grounds, placrs and ways." NEPHI SHOOTERS re short-sighte- d home." I favor the building up of a sister hood of cities here in the mountains that Is the admiration of the entire country round about. I feel that we should counsel together on commun matters and be actuated by sincere altruism. I have proved to my own satisfaction that this policy pays. In this direction, the service clubs can be of inestimable help. The only trouble there, however, is that, in point of enterprise, the clubs In the smaller cities often outstrip those In the big towns. At any rate, they can be of great help to each other. Let's start right now a mighty move to develop all of the Intermountain empire. Salt Lake, as the largest city hereabout, may well step right out with its generosity and ex hibit a sincere desire to help other cities as never before. Come on now with your ideas as to how we can give real effect to this HAVE YOU A FLASHLIGHT AND IS IT IN ORDER? Dangers lurk in the darkness and accidents happen when least expected. EVEREADY FLASHIGHTS and BAT-TERIE- are a necessity and can be purchased for such a small sum. Complete with Batteries from $1.00 up. A heavy north wind hampered shooting conditions last Sunday, butj did not discourage the shooters and another fine turnout resulted at the C. E. Nephi Trapshootlng club. Hufsh and G. A. Frankie tied for high gun with scores of 45 in the 50 bird event, with H. E. Wall the only other shooter breakng 40. Dee Hawkins and E. D. Park tied for high gun in the event, although the most brds they could got was 12. Huish led in doubles with 20 birds, Wall breaking 17 and Frankie Dave Greenhalgh and Harry Gartln getting 16 each. If your own flashlight is not working properly, bring it to us and we will put it in order for the cost of material only. 25-bi- rd Mrs. Genevieve Grover Young, of Mrs. R. E. Grover of We are here to serve daughter this city is taking the leading female role in that famous Broadway success, "Beggar On Horseback" to be produced in Salt Lake City, during the latter part of this month. The play is being presented at the Salt Lake Theatre by the Utah Alpha chapter of the Theta Alpha Phi. national dramatic fraternity at the University of Utah. Professor Maude May Babcock is directing the pro duction. "He Builds Wisely Who Builds Well" TO BUILD WELL USE NEPHI Nephi Drug Company Geo. D. Haymond, Owner E3E What Our Professional Experience PLASTER HAS NO EQUAL The Largest and Purest Natural Deposit of Gypsum In the World WEPHI PLASTER and MFG. COMPANY In the buying of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelery, or Silverware, the untrained eye cannot choose safely. Only the expert can really determine their true value. It is just this professional knowledge which is at Your Servce when you select any article from our store. J. O. Yardley Hawkins Nephi, Utah Building 383 ADVERTISING THE GREAT CIVILIZER CJHeaoa HJjp AND Beautification Campaign lis BJw S)im We have all the necessary TOOLS used in cleaning and planting. Such as RAKES, HOES, SHOVELS, HANDLES, CULTIVATORS, LAWN HOSE, LAWN MOWERS. We also carry a complete line of GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, and LAWN GRASS. Kendall Bros. 'BUY HARDWARE AT THE HARDWARE STORE . . . In 1883. the Mervine-Kah- n Company store was founded at Rayne, Acadia Parish, Louisiana. It now does more than $600,000 business a year In a community of 3,000 people. It started with ooe clerk; now It has 30. Its sales has a volume that many a city jobber would envy. Writing of the facts, the company manager says: We have done a general merchandising business, with dry goods as the bulk of the business catering to the trade of 10 parishes, and ADVERTISING IN EVERY PAPER IN OUR SECTION." Advertising invites and fixes a standard of comparison by which one's goods, methods, prices may be tested. Advertising creates demand, one who does not know of the advertised automobile, still drives the or rides ox-tea- pillion-fashio- n, "T 4 jX? j $h Lead in VSoje Huelsors First Iways NEW HUDSON PRICES or walks through Jungle paths; one who doesn't know advertised matches or electricity or gas. kindles a cave five with a whirling stick; and d gnaws meat off the bones of the prey he has slain with stone or club. Advertising is Information and goodwill Investment. ChoMJi i ...... Coupe( Jtwnhlc Sedan Conch half-cooke- Seat $1265 JO txlra) 1325 1250 - H74nch Chamtt - Standard Sedan Custom Victoria Custom Landau Sedan The Ladies Literary club met April 10th. In City Hall. Mrs. I. M. Petty and Miss Lulu McPherson. acting as hostesses. The following program was given: Two vocal solos. Marian Chrlstensen accompanied by Donna Bellison; Short 8tory, "Leae It to Margie". Mlsa Bertha Mcrherson; Current events, Mrs. J. M. Chrlstenien; drill In English directed by Mrs. Alberta Belllston. Those present were: Mrs. C. W. Miss Ida Parkes. Mini Glazier, Bertha McPherson. Mrs. Oeorce. A. Sperry, Jr. Mrs Alberta Belllston, Mrs. W. F, Brough. Mrs. J. M. Chrlstensen. Mrs. J. W. Ellison. Mrs. O. R. Jndd, Mrs. I. M. Petty. Mrs. M. U Sowby, Miss Neva Booth. Miss Lulu McPherson. I 1 Means to You suggestion! THE S FACE HARD WIND The Smaller Towns." very gratifying to me to observe the cordial attitude almost everywhere in evidence here in Salt Lake on the part of the men of affairs toward the smaller cities of the intermountain section. Such an attitude is in accord w'th I never have my personal feelings. approved of our trying to inveigle away from the merchants of our siHter cities business which, by all that Is fair, should stay at home. Hew e'se, I ask, could our various outlying cities hope to build up an enterprising community life? I should like to see just as healthy a business condition obtain in such cities as Lehl, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Provo, Sprngville, Spanish Fork, Payson, as well as in the cities of the north and in other parts of the state, as Is Who is there that Is so possible. as not to be able to see that with these cities prosperous, Salt Lake City will always get its share? As the capital city of the state, we are already favored in a thousand ways, without our trying to walk off with business which fair ly belongs to the merchants "back, It Firs! National g Permission of the public utilities commission to operate a motor stage line between Nephl and Cove Fort and intermediate points is sought by the Pickwick Stage Line, Inc., in an application filed Monday. The applicant proposes to transport only passengers and express. Towns which would be served by the stage lines, should the application be grantod would include Nephl, Fountain Green Moroni, Chester, Pigeon Hollow. Ephraim, Mantl, Sterling, Gunnison Centerfleld, Axtel, Redmond, Salina. Aurora, Vermillion, Sigurd Richfield Central Elsinore, Joseph, Sevier and Cove Fort. The company is now Salt operating interstate between Lake and Los Angeles and has an application before the utilities commission for permission to operate in Utah. 1928 1 3 FORT BUS LINE ASKED NEPHI-COV- E Times-New- s Published Every Firday at Nephl Juab County, Utah. A. B. Gibson, Editor and Manager Entered in the Post office at Nephi, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the Act ofCongress of March To Our Patrons Friday, April 13th. NEPHI. UTAH S. Custom AO prtcnmawf. $1450 Sedan k DtroU, ptm Mttm mmn. 165 1650 1950 Principle -- leadership of mode extends to HUDSON detail and marks a new Hudson supremacy, as definite as its mechanical dominance through the Super-Si- x principle, and its invention which set today's standcompanion ard for motor pcrfornance. Every item of finish, construction and equipment expresses value as tangibly as its great chassis qualities. Come and examine the new Super-SixeThey will give you an entirely fresh view of motor values. s. Buyer can pay for cart out of Income at lowttt aottHabU charge for interest, handling and I HUDSON Super-Si- x G. R. Judd Garage Nephi, Utah K - |