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Show THE PAGE EIGHT Money Now Going Into Insured Banks "It seems good to again enthe conveniences of a checking account," said one of oura friends the other day during visit to the bank. Like some others, he had been reluctant to make full use of a bank because of uncertainties of the past few years, and after all who could blame him. Under the old system the average man or woman never knew where It was safest to put money, but almost over might the situation was changed by the federal Injoy surance act. With deposits insured, money Is flowing back Into banks that are so protected and where operations neves have No longer Is been restricted. there necessity for using the postoffice or excuse for hoarding. Through properly supervised loaning, the insured banks are helping out In the Presid-ent- y said, but we are headed in We are not over our difficulties as President Roosevelt recently said, but we are readed in the right direction and are well on the way. This la not a one man bank-hav- ing directors who are active and capable and its operations nave always oeen careiuuy supervised, hence Its ability to carry even to greatly increase on deposits and .to extend banking service to customers during the trying times of the past. EUREKA BANKING NEPHI. UTAH CO. oc AL Continued from page One the Doctor wno really did the saving of the boys life, Is turned down, and the Salt Lakers are paid, which shows an inconsistent attitude on the part of someone, and It may not be the boar a of examiners, but some of the high guard officials. The people of Nephl generally have been staunch supporters of The Utah National Guard and the adjutant general, bu If this small claim Is not paid, then they cannot support expect the whole-heartof the' people here, or The Times-Neeither. General Williams better meet with the board of examlu-er- s at their next meeting and argue for the payment of the claim and not against its payment. ed o Adv FOR C. LATIMER We are frequently told of the great service rendered the soldiers during the World war by dogs, but doubtless few persons outside the soldiers who actually reached the front line trenches are aware that canaries also played an Important They were part In this contlicL used to detect dangerous gas In the trenches. (Continued From Page 1) of Nephi, and later engaged In farming and stockralsing with his brothers. Surviving are four brothers and three sisters: James T Latimer, of Berkeley, Californoia John H., Andrew H, and David R. Latimer, of Nephl; Mrs. Mary Simons, Payson; Mrs. Janet Killpack, Drlggs, Idaho and Mrs. Betty Muncuso, San FranSeveral half brothcisco, Calif., also survive. ers and half-siste- rs The out of town relatives attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. John Latimer Sr., Mrs. John Latimer Jr., David Latimer and Mrs. Clara Jarvls, ail of Salt Lake City. IS Mr. and Mrs. Merl Kay returned U. A. Bailey left Wednesday for to their home In Washington after a short visit to California. a ten day visit with Mr. and Mra Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kobbs and Joana spent Tuesday and daughter dinB. as Sells had Mrs. Emma Wednesday In Salt Lake City. ner guest on Monday, her sister, Mrs, Clifford Bale of American Mrs. Velma Young and Ned Hyde Fork. of Salt Lake City were week-en- d guests of Mrs. D C. Sparks, mother Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bswell, Mr. of Mrs. Young. and Mrs. Leland Boswell, and Mrs. W 11. Johnson of Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Cline Leavitt are visited with friends and relatives rejoicing over the arrival of a dauwore In Nephl last Bunday. They ghter, born January 24. The mother guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen was formerly Miss Louise Bowers. Mr. Boswell and and Mrs. George C. Bean. Mrs. Robert Winn will leave o for Salt Lake City where she will spend the week-en- d visiting BOARD REFUSES TO PAY LOCAL with her daughter, Alton CLAIM IN ACCIDENT CASE Canaries Used During War to Detect Monoxide SERVICES HELD ITE TIMES-NEW- NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.. OF JUAB CO. DAIRYMEN 'S ASN. Juab Stake Union meeting will be held Sunday at 2:00 P. M. in the high school building. All or canlzation officers and teachers, with the exception of he Sunday Juab School Fresh Ground Beef 10c per pound. Lamb, Square Cut Shoulder Roasts, 11c per pound. Grain Fed Steer Beef Shoulder Roasts, 10c per pound. Brisket and Flat Rib Beef, 7c per Vegetables Belllston will give the service lesson In the South Ward Relief Society meeting next Tuesday afternoon. Her topic will be "Care of Children." All ladles are urged to attend. Fresh, Bunch Beets, Carrots or Turnips, 5c per bunch. Large heads The Elders Quorum will be in charge oftothebe program in sacrament held Sunday evening meeting at 7:00 P. M. in the south ward. Short talks will be given by Merle Beans Mrs. social A. H. Reid, Douglas Shepherd, 'AGeorge Howarth and Edgar Winn. solo will be given by Boyd Oreenwood and a reading by Grace Jenkins. saxa-pho- Lettuce, 7c per head. lb bags Red Mexican Beans, 20c 5 ne Saturday, January J2(V, Ine Service Star Legion gave a delightful party in honor of Mrs. Ida Mayer, who recently moved to Ca-In lifornia, and who has been visiting few weeks. ComNephi for the pastwas led by Mrs. munity singing Gertrude Foote. Various games were played under the direction of Mrs. On Gwen Downs and a response given of honor, Mrs. Mayer. by the guest A report was also given by the to be erected at the city council relative to the Servece Star monument to be ereced In the city Refreshments were served to Notice is hereby given that the park. 39 guests. annual meeting of the Juab County Dairymen's Association will be held in the Nephi City Hall, at Nephl, Utah, on Saturday, January 27, at VISIT OUR 8 P. M. for the purpose of electing FOUNTAIN officers for the ensuing year, and for the purpse of transacting any NEPHI CAFE AND other business that may properly CONFECTIONERY come before the meeting. WILFORD BAILEY, rresiaeni D. H. BROADHEAD, Secretary Mustard Libby's 9 oz Jars Mustard, 10c jar. Coff ee J. Hewlett's M. & Coffee, 1 lb 20c. Butter Rose Bud Solid Pack Butter, 1 lb 21c Lard Cudahys Rex Lard in 2 lb Cartons, 18c lb. Cheese Maid O'Clover Cheese 5 lb loaf 70c Oranges Chinese Troops in Battle With Communists 2c each. Bananas ripe IK S. bananas, pound. prices are sub-jmarket change. et QP. SICAGGS FOOD We Have A Shoe For Your Individual Need Theatre Party The members of the Bookkeeping club enjoyed a Theatre Party last Monday evening. They met at the hlfh school building, where lather Good Lookinir. Lone Wearinc Solid SHOES, outstanding for their comfort and for Jokes and refreshments were plentiful, after which they departed for the Theatre. A good time was had by L'Artlste Club Meets Melba Fowkes presided over the meeting of the Music Club Monday A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution to be followed during the year. Project suggestions were made. One was to buy a grand piano and another to purchase pictures of twenty famous composers. A program committee was also Sor? Contest A contest was held between the classes and the faculty In memorizing and singing the school song. Thnre was certalny a lot of competition. It seemed to be a question of making the most noise, so the faculty lost out. The sophomores won and were' promised a peanut bust. Out of the Sffnlor and Junior high the Junior high won. THEY'RE THE KIND OF SHOES YOU'LL CHOOSE AND WEAR WITH PLEASURE! COMPLETE STYLES AND PRICES IN KEEPING WITH PRESENT DAY ECONOMY AND FASHIONS. NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING WHICH KEEP OUR STOCK UP TO DATE. Who's Afraid of the Big Red Devils. How did you like the game at Springville last Friday, students? Judging from the attendance of Nephi people, someone was interested. Too bad their gym is so small that hey couldn't give us a seat Oh well maybe someone grew a little taller standing up all that time, if anyone can grow by standing up. We ought to make all of the boys on our team stand up for ever so they could compare with some of SprinTville giants. Did anyone see how Merlin was pitifully used as a football? Wallace should feel sorta walked ever. Bud should be more careful whose megaphone he puts a dent in, Springville might get angry. Maybe Rex wished a decision could be made whether or not he was going to play after being taken out twice and put back in both times. More power to Earl we hope he can grow a little more and stick up for all the rest z Tryouts for the school play "Seventeen" by Booth Tarkington, held last Thursday night resulted In the following students constituting the cast: Mr. Baxter, Maurice Barnett; Mrs. Baxter, Mabel Sowby; Willie Baxter, Don Christiansen; Jane, Nelda Cowan; Lola Pratt, Beth Hobbs; Jonnie Watso, Daryle Ol-pMay Parcher, Arta Jenkins; Mr. Parcher, George Parkes; Wallie Banks, Joel Christison; Ethel Boke, Josephine Bailey; Joe Bullit, Dean Rasmussen; George Crooper, Ralph Stanley; Mary Brook, Blanche Broadhead; Genesis, Cecil Morris. Senior Rings Although not definite, the Seniors may have class rings. Several samples have been presented and a choice may be made soon. The rings this year will be silver Instead of gold. : Nephi Merc. CLASSIFIED FOR TRADE what have you. FOR RENT Call 287W Cedar wood for See Clark Morgan One furnished Apt. Latest Piano sheet music on dis play. New issues received frentient.lv at Sanders Radio Shop. LOST Black suede purse, containing money, keys, etc. Keep money, return Keys and purse. Call 99R1 A colonial tea will be given by the Service Star Legion February fO a 2 P. M. in the city hall. The Mutual program for next Tuesday evening in the South ard will be conducted by the Speech Short talks will be department. given by Alma Tranter and Grant Sadie Gardner; demonstration, Howard; " The Best Meadwbrook Dairy Milk is the finest, the richest and the best for every member of the family. Put in your order today for regular service. 4 Meadowbrook Dairy . !AL FACTS REVEALED STORES Co. A one act play given by the Adult Play Production Class under tne direction of DuWayne Peterson, Is to be presented in the Nephi Ward Mutual Meeting next Tuesday eveFOR SALE Baby Buggy and Baby ning. The members of the cast are Walking Chair Call 155W ltp Margarett Parkes, Veldon Goble, Sarah Orme, Ellis Max NorMeat Smoked 10c ner riece. In ton and Floitnce Chase, Crane. During quire N. A. Nielsen or call 121J., the activity period, a retold story will be given by Fern Freckleton. GOOD COAL AT $650 PER TON delivered, at Nephl; $7.00 at Levaa Frank PhilUnson. Trucking Also done. Phone 360. "A Surety of Purity" ...,. &MUHD LOWE A COLLEGE Kai-shek- 's Local and Social Car Washing invitation ladies Correct Lubrication Ignition and Battery Repairs Jackson t Motor Co. the next time your car needs a change of oil, a grease job or any is extended to all the classes from Miss We take an especial pride in our work and give every job our personal attention. who took Crown. o The sacrament program for Sunday evening In the NeDhi Ward is to be under the direction of the Seminary Alumni. The theme of the program program will be "Friendship." The is as follows: Prayer. Don- ald Bailey; vocal trio,. Ruth. Beth, and Marjorie Lunt; talk, Friendship, and how It can be developed tnough the Seminary,' Hazel Ing ram; J?l &&A repairs. A social will be held Monday, January 29 from 4 to 5 p. m. in the city hall, in honor of Miss Veleista Crown, former Red Cross Nurse. An AT PKU9-tiO- A; Try Nationalist Here is a genuine photograph taken during the fighting between Gen. Chiang bullets hnd found several was rebel roush and The near rebels going Communist Nanchnng. and the troops marks. Instrumental solo, It Must Be Done Right Jackson cbluAPYcn Or AJn THE MOVIES HER TO CHANGE HEP SQ TAKJNG THEN A MB sotHern cwomzieuT to 77r Motor Co. THE SWEDISH EXTRAS IN 'LETS FALL IN LOVFDtS Blanche Broadhead; talk, "Friendship and what it means to the youth of Zion," Lawrence Broadhead; vocal auet, Herman and James McCune: talk, "Friendship and what it means to me," Margaret Parkes; reading, Margaret Crapo; prayer, Lucille Parkins. of the ax- pqoaded AND FURNIfHEP appqqTep tumEs NEPHI to Colo. Springs THFM THEId OWN . SEVERAL Di TUMEJ WERE 7VVO V CEHTURJESJOLOJ by TELEPHONE SHLVEE MAPLE Fresh Doughnuts and Cinnamon Rolls Cookes Confections X. L. Bakery $1.80 7 v After 8:30 P. M. Only $1.05 These station-to-stati- are : n i WHITE HAIR DOES NCrr PHOTtDQ&APH AS WHITE IN THE MOVIES. TO OBTAIN WHITE HAIR EECTTHe; A PERIOR.MERS TINT WEIR HAIR.. , GREEN IS A MVORTTE COLOR. i rates. f- economy. all. in Choice Large Oranges (150 pack per case) Firm, 6c per These to H. Club Activltlr The Thespians are planning a number of activities for the near future. They are going to present several plays and programs. If their plans materialize, a theatre party will be enjoyed by the club members next week. In Our Market Boiling pound. Thursday, January 25, 1934 J. Friday & Saturday's Best Buys to attend. are urged NEPHI, UTAH S, |
