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Show THE PACK FOUR Th Local - Social Timni(EcKfews Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Be Entered In the Post Offics at N.!ii, Utah, as croi'd class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Published Every Thureday at Nephl, Juab County, Utah Is ton daughter Jean were Gunnison ers on Memorial day. and Judge and Brough. COUNTRY A Mr. and Mrs. George Belllston pent Sunday in Lent visiting with Mrs. Belliston's brother Oeorge Bywater and family. and children Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Bigler on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Prel and daughter Carol and Mrs June Webb of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell of Las Vegas, Nevada spent Decoration day in this city. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. SLsson C. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. George Blackett of Cedar City were here for Decoration day, visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blackett and Mrs. J. R. Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. James Skillicorn and Mrs. E. M. Shaw visited on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Flossie THE FARMER'S DISCOVERIES Perhaps the most encouraging phase of the farmer's troubles Is that they have caused him to look with a new and Inquiring mind on economic and social problems. He has discovered that the world has changed much that methods that were good thirty years ago are disastrous now. He is finding out that no one can prosper alone in a world in which Interests of every business, every producer are inextricably Intermingled. He Is finding that the cooperative ideal whether In Industry, or agriculture, or simply poctal relations points to a road of stability and permanence. . During the depression, thousands of farmers have Joined cooperatives. Thousands of others have redoubled their efforts in behalf of their cooperatives, where before they simply held passive memberships. These are the farmers that are real business methods to farming and that are in line to profit In the future. Enroute to his Jiome in Long Beach, California, Rodolph Lowe visited Sunday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. D. K. Brown. Among the Memorial day visitors in this city were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen and Miss Relia Allen of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brough and Thomas Brough were week - end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foote in Salt Lake City. Japan Hunger Strikers in Prayer ' Following a year's work at the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan, Miss Elda Ostler returned to her home In this city Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bailey and daughters Lucille and Helen of Sterat ling visited over the week-en- d the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bailey. fv sd ! ul ABO Mrs. C. W. Kimball of Pasadena, California is spending a short vacation at the home of her son and dauehter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Oeo-Pay. v. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright had as dinner guests at their home on Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Eph-raiWalquist and daughter LaVee and Miss Wanda Pexton of Murray. m guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - J. C. Carter were Judge and Mrs. George Christensen of Price. Mrs. Christensen Is a sis ter of Mrs. Carter. Week-en- d - i 'J Clarence Burton summer in this city Mrs. T. H. Burton. been in Washington year. Mrs. T. G. for Salt Lake visit with her Mr. and is spending the with his mother Mr. Burton has during the past Carter left Tuesday City where she will daughter and Mrs. Elroy son-in-la- w, Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. T. H. Burton included Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, Mrs. M. W. Jones of Murray and Miss Blanche Burton of Provo. Protesting the tax evasion of financial groups in .lapan, these meiu bers of the Koknsul Taishuto party came u the way from Osaka t Tokyo and prayed before the statue of Ivusiinoki In front of the palace They erophnsized their protest by going on a hunger strike. 11 Buddhist Shrine in Japan Thousands of Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines are found In Kyoto and throughout Japan. Its environs alone there still remain 1.109 of 3,000 that once existed there, and Nlkko, Kamakura and Nara and their neighborhoods are especially rich In historic temples and shrines. Worth Remembering reader has asked us to pass on to readers this excellent verse which halls from overseas: "Smile and the world smiles wlhh you ; kick and you kick alone. But the cheerful grin will let you In, where the knocker Is never known." LonA don Tit-Bit- o EdelweU Protected The edelweiss has narrow, white, woolly leaves and flower heads developed In woolly bracts. Thl9 covering enables It to thrive In exposed situations by protecting It from drying up through excessive loss of moisture. Stung The behavior of bees, says an au thorlty, has Improved In recent years because the Insects have better quarters. Yet every now and then one meets a bee whose conduct Indicates It must be trying to rear children In an apartment hotel. 1 00 BETTER FEEL DON'T DRAG THROUGH LIFE SI Enjoy tha sturdy health that Sargon can bring Get sound, refreshing sleep Eat with a keen, hearty Feed Have) that rugged glow of health appetite In your starving nerves and impoverished blood crease your bodily vigor and get a new lease on life at one with the help of this new and mod rn compound. Millions us it, Millions praise it' ! ARGON Ord and Mfineelson. Drueristf ' Kv '.L l'ilIUIHIII 1 IMIW 91 n IMH vigj banker recently prepared the following simplistatement for Ms neighbors on bow a bank goes about helping "It Is the uioBt Important part of bank's business to lend money. Of al! the money deposited In a bank, the law requires that a certain per centae be kept on band as reserve to meet the demands of depositors. It is the business of Its dicers to lend the balance conservatively and safely. "The loans of a properly managed bank are Invariably made to those It believes are able to repay, and always on condition that they be repaid at a stipulated time. General view of the open air parliament that Is held annually In Glarus, Switzerland, at the beginning "The promise of an Individual to of the spring season. It originated many years ago and Is attended by every citizen of Glarus and nearby repay a loan to a bank on a certain towns. date Is as sacredly Inviolable as the promise of a bank to repay Its deWater Collected From Air Hawks Are Defended The Collector positors on demand, or. In the case By a new method drinking water of s certificate or deposit, on the AH but a very few species of You know Robinson? Well, he date It falls due. When It comes to Is collected from the air In southhawks snd owls are being vigorowed me $10 and I could never get be known of an Individual that he ern France. A large, round pillar it back. So when I heard he'd startdefended by Investigators of ously cement of outer with a thick casing business I wrote feeding habits of birds. The only 'always pays bis credit is estab ed a llshed and his bank Is always glad Is erected. The water Is produced and asked him to collect my debt outlaws are the Cooper's and sharp-shinne- d by the difference between day and of to ertend him needed accommodahawks, the goshawk and wrote back and said He $10. night temperatures forcing the air that all his efforts had failed, and the great horned owl. tions. down pipes In the pillar, where It "A well managed bank never capicharged me $5 expenses. HummeL talizes Industries. That is. it does condenses and falls Into a reservoir. not place Its loans In fixed form, Shinto Emblem Forced to Sacrifice Vote Quotation From Milton but puts them where they are to be A torll Is a type of archway formed The saying that the mind can by two upright posts and two horiused for temporary requirements It Is said that Zachary Taylor, and where they will be taken up at the twelfth President of the United make a heaven of hell and a hell of zontal beams, placed before the the time specified. States, never remained In one place heaven Is from Milton, and the quo- Shinto shrines In Japan. It Is suplong enough to qualify himself for tation In full. Is: "The mind Is its posed that the torll was originally How a Hunk Lends own place, and In Itself can make He was a soldier by a perch for sacred fowl, who were "It Is not the function of a bank voting. a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven." to herald the approach of day. to become a partner in industries, nor could It be "legitimately done Coca Chewing Not to Talk To with the money of depositors. Us Sacrifice to Duty South American natives chew The adventurous traveler used a loans must be kept In 'liquid' form, Clay once resigned a place chew Henry as Americans leaves coca but he that is, repayable In cash at stated club in ancient times, too, In order to serve In th In congress effects from without to It. suffering gum, didn't collect $300 for talking Intervals. state legislature. of cocaine. "A bank must use the greatest Los Angeles Times. discrimination in making loans. A stranger cannot expect accommodations. It is customary for the borrower to make a statement of his financial affairs, which is kept In the bank's records. It is a punishable offense to make a false statement for the purpose of borrowing S Mrs. W. I. Brown left for Salt Lake City Sunday to spend Memor-lday and visit with relatives and iriends for several days. The hundreds who visited the cemeteries Tuesday were undoubtedly pleased with the Improvements made at both places. The CKy cemetery presents a mo6t beautiful appearance with Its green lawns and well kept walks, and the Vine Bluff Cemetery with all of the surplus rocks and with all of the rubbish removed, thus giving a cleaner appearance than ever before. It Is with a great deal of pleasure that we see the Interest that has ben taken during tne past few years In the Improvement of the cemeteries.and espclally do we wish to compliment the city officials, for they have made a wonderful Improvement In the city cemetery during the recent years. If, as someone has said, the stage of civilization of a community can be read on the manner In which its cemeteries are cared for, Nephl city is In an advanced Stage, for the cemetery Is a credit to the citizens of this community. h Just them: at the Hyrum Miss Deon Beagley is spending a week with her parents. Mi and Mrs. Harry Beagley before returning to Salt Lake for an Indefinite stay. CEMETERIES PRESENT BEAUTIFUL APPEARANCE ysj Business Mrs. Flossie Carter had as her house guests on Wednesday, Mrs. V. N. Hickman and son Sherman of Milford. ABO rn Neighbors How Banking Cooperates With Other Mrs. Joshua Green- were Monday guests home of their daughter. Mrs. wood a Country Ban!:er Explains to fied The people of Nephl have done themselves proud by their splendid patronage at the baseball games during the past two weeks. If there Is anything that peps up a team and gives them a greater ambition to go on winning, ft Is the presence of a large crowd of fans, such as has been present during and the opening games this season the baseball association conasks for a the players are thrilled and The Times-New- s tinuance of this support, and we will assure the fans that every player will add another ounce of effort to still retain their leadership at the head of the league. Nephl and Richfield have each won all of their games and neict Wednesday the Sevier team will come to Nephl and do doubt this will be one of the feature games of the summer, so we hope to see the grandstand packed with enthusiastic boosters, and we wish Nephl the best of luck and hope for the continuance of the already good patronage. 1933 1, Swiss Town Still Has Open Air Parliament MYSTERY OF BANK BUSINESS visit- Mr. and Mrs f?lnrnrA Vruta tt Salt Lake City spent Decoration day m wepni. SUPPORT THE NEPHI BASEBALL TEAM Thursday, June UTAH NEPHI, S, DISPaS Miss Melba Willardson of Ephrulm Is visiting in this city with her sister, Mrs. V. A. Beck. Editor ai.J Manager A. B. GIBSON 11 TIMES-NEW- Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Flossie Carter included Mrs. Joseph Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Whittaker, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Whittaker of Salt Lake City. Mrs. John Kchnflplri prH Mr T and families of Provo spent Decoration Day here, house quests oi tneir motner, Mrs. J. Vv Brough. L. Schofleld After attending the Utah State Agricultural college rqr the past school vear. Miss LaVevp Pprt.v anH Cleo Petty arrived here Saturrlav and will spend the summer at the nome or tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs. i. m. Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beagley, Miss Kutn Beagley, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cowan were In Logan on Sat urday, attending the commence ment exercises of the Utah State Agricultural College. Miss Deon Eeagley received her Normal Dip loma. Mr. and Mrs. J. W .Paxman and Miss Emma Paxman of Salt Lake were amone the NeDhi visitors nn Decoration day. Miss Mlgnon Pyper end Lamar Paxman returned home with them after an extended visit In Salt Lake City. The following reorle were in TVs cret Sunday afternoon attending funeral services for Mr3. John R. Eennett. mother of Mrs. I. M. Petty oi in is city: Mrs. Lucille Brough Mrs. Birdie Jones. Mrs. Elsie Ridwell, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton. Mrs Geo. D. Haymond. and Miss Pearl Nlel- son. g Baseball & Shopping Day funds. EVERY WEDNESDAY "Naturally, in their dealing with the regular depositors of the bank, its officers become well acquainted with their characters and their resources and are thus in a position to determine .how large a line of credit each one is entitled to. That Is one of the great advantages of being a bank depositor. "The man who knows how to get Into debt wisely, that is, who borrows money with which to make more money through legitimate enterprise. Is the borrower whom the bank Is looking for. By the frank Interchange of opinion and a fre discussion of various projects, the borrower Is often guided and helped BASEBALL AND BARGAINS! THIS DAY IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS AND THE NEPHI BASEBALL ASS N. TRADE AT THESE STORES. GET YOUR CARDS PUNCHED AT EVERY PURCHASE! SEE THE GAMES FREE! It costs you nothing! A DAY OF BARGAINS REDUCE banker. order to procure a line of credit at a bank three things are by his "In Laying Mash Whole Corn Important: $1.40 $1.25 $1.10 Cow Rations Juab Co. Mill & Elev. Co. "1. A statement of assets showing a basis of credit in the way of Invested capital, or collateral of sufficient value to cover amount of loan, or endorser whose credit Is established at the bank; and "3. Average deposits of a sufficient amount to justify the exten"2. An SPECIALS FOR WED. sion of the desired accommodation." SPECIAL RICH AS WILL ROGERS SEES IT Will Rogers recently told why the banks had got Into trouble. "Don't blame It all on the bankers." he said. "When we all needed money they loaned It to us but when they needed It we couldn't pay H back." FLAKY, BUTTER HORNS 25c Dozen ONE DAY ONLY X. L. Bakery and Conf. Advertising Aids Business Revival customers?' men are being "Advertising pressed to cut down advertising expenditures and use small newspaper space. Too short copy often degenerates Into a mere reminder that you are still on earth. Cut down your talk to a man to a mere 'how do you do' and 'goodbye' and you won't get very far with him. The best advertisements are those which guide the reader. You can't get much guidance in a small advertisement Newspaper advertising can warm " bs la sot ii" t'tr an Immediate prospect." oz Pork & Beans, 5c Big Value Soap, 10-1- Base Ball NEPHI vs RICHFIELD Wed. 4 P. COMPANY "Where Good Mdse Is 5 "Cheaper" 9c M. A bitter contest for the League Leadership The BAILEY GROCERY CY'S MEAT MARKET Winner leads league. Red and White Cleanser 5c per can LADIES DAY Veal Cutlets 2 lbs SPECIAL 29c Armour Potted Meat. 3 for 10c O. P. S. Coffee, now 28c Shredded Wheat, y elble DaUy MERCANTILE Picnic Werner Roaster X 15c Food Graters, large, 15c Scrub Brush, stiff bristles 19c W. L. BAILEY RITE-WA- Y Associated Store -- conNEW YORK. Aggressive cerns are expanding business by effective advertising despite debusiness condition, depressed clared A. W. Diller, advertising counsel, at a bankers' conference here recently. "Is 1933 a good year in which to advertise?" Mr. Diller asked. "Yes, it 1933 la a good year to stay in business, to reinforce the public's confidence In you, to put more business on the books. There Is new business to be had today and aggressive companies are getting it. But new business will come in only if you go out for It Advertising certainly goes out for It. "Will people read newspaper ad- vertisements fhese days? They will read anything that Interests them. There are plenty of present-daarguments for business. Instead ot asking 'How often should newspaper advertising appear,' it would be better to ask 'How often is It wise these days to neglect contacts with pos City Meat Market your headquarters to buy everything good to eat. Fresh Fruits, Vegetables 11 t NEPHI Make local surpluses by buying local products. Compare These Prices! I f 10c O.P.SIiGGS FOOD JKIf-fif- a Next Wednesday is A FREE BASE BALL Ticket with every pair of Friendly Five Shoes If purchased June 7 ALLEN CASH STORE Watch For Wednesday Specials P'neapple Tidbits, 9 or Can, 5c Pierces Pork and Beans, lib can, 5c Blue Label Karo Syrup, THE TOGGERY Wednesday Bargains qt. Ivory Green Dish 70c Pan 1 Men's Ribbed Cotton 19c Shirts CHAS. FOOTE & SONS Pr. forged steel scissors large size-60- c value 35c 5 "Headquarters For Sporting Goods." OSTLER ALLEN NEPHI DRUG CO. quart 14 25c to 15 Keep your eyes open we'll tell you later. "A Surety of Purity" Men's White Caps, 9 All Ladies Admitted Free Come and See Nephi's Ball Team in Action TUKt Base Ball Day Specials Boys and Girls, years old can 20c FAMOUS O & M ROOT BEER After the Game will make you pert HDW. ORD ''d-tEr- Cards can be used every CASH, R. F. C. Orders, and payment of current day for all purchases 4 MANGELSON DRUGGISTS & Accounts Nephi Base Ball Assn. t X |