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Show THE Thursday. March 12. 1931. THE INDIVIDUAL You can NAME your price eoutu iaou MIAVf and still decide: 'Iwill buy ontya&r leading make of tire" DUTY AUWIATMK rang Goodyear offer value . . . became Goodear build million more tire than any Other company. And we can prove Goody tor superiority before you buy . . com in and today' new Goodyeart.. '. . get our proposition on the typ yov wont Dealer's Name In . every price TANDAUD great .... HIAVY DUTY PATH NN Pit OODYIAt PATHINDIR re lew 'AH tiw prl4 Page Motor Co. Ford Dealer i ST AMD AID PATHFINDIft Salmon 10c Can Pink Salmon in No. 1 tall cans will sell In our store Saturday at 10c. Salmon is not only included on many Lenten day menus, but many people serve it regularly. It makes a delicious dish scalloped, baked in a loaf or creamed on toast. Include a half dozen or more cans on your Saturday's list. Schillings CoSfee lib. Can 33c Schilling's Coffee is a high grade Coffee, delicately blended, fragrant and fresh. It is put up in a Vacuum Sealed Tin, which preserves the flavor of the fresh coffee bean when packed. Saturday we will sell this coffee in 1 lb. can at 33c per pound. Try a can of this good coffee and we are sure you will agree this coffee is one of the best you have ever used. Local Happenings lrr. ana Mrs. Paul Christison were down from Spanish Fork Sunday visiting with relatives. Mrs. E. R. Booth of Salt Lake City is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Barton Brough. J. Vernal Stimpson gave a very interesting and educational talk on the development and difficult types of drama at the South Ward Tuesday night. Mrs. Geo. Wllkey returned to her home Wednesday after a week's vacation in Salt Lake City. She visited with her daughter, Lucille Kirgan. Mr. and Mrs. Orvald Warner and family of Bingham are visiting this week with Mr. Warner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Warner. residence of Mrs. Stan Jarrett was the scene of an enjoyable social affair Friday evening when she was hostess to members of the Woodbine club. Needlework and social chat were delightful features and an elaborate luncheon was served to the - following: Mrs. Jas. R. Stanley, Mrs. Ed Chase, Mrs. Fred Kendall, Mrs. Perry Hall, Mrs. Willis Bryan, Mrs. Clarence Ingram, Mrs. Leonard Linton, Mrs. Edgar Park, Mrs. Ralph Carter, Mrs. Geo. Howard, Mrs. H. E. Black and Miss Fannie Reid. The 2 lb. Pkgs. O.P.S. Lard It would not surprise ns if eventually everyone in Nephi use our Pure Open Kettle Rendered O.P.S. Lard. It just that good. Many housewives here in Nephi have tried it. They have told their is about it, neighbors until we now have a most pleasing business on this item. As a special inducement to those who have not tried this lard, we will sell a 2 lb. carton Saturday for 25c. New Pkg. Candy 10c Our store now has a delightful new package of Candy. It's put up In cellophane bags, through which contents are visible and 10c. sells for only are several There varieties to choose from, and each bag is worth 15c at least. You really ..must ..see this Candy to appreciate it. And when yon do, you'll want a sack or two of several varieties at 10c a bag. QP.SKACGS -- A Surety of Purity" THOSE DELICIOUS PIES AND HIS BANK By ROME C STEPHENSON trttidint American Baukirt .4 isocialion BANKERS recogulx that their carries especially heavy public responsibilities and welcome all sound meas- - to aid urn them meet the duties this imposes. Unceai-in- g efforts to bring about continually improving methods to safeguard depositors in banks of all kinds have long been . C STEPHENSON uppermost in the plans of bankers' organizations throughout the nation. They are not the outgrowth merely of the past year of business adversity, but have been carried on actively for many years and have resulted in great progress along lines of better, safer banking methods. Although banking along with all business has suffered reverses, conditions in this field have been far less severe than they would have been had not the bankers been widely successful in their endeavors to develop the high standards that now prevail. The American Bankers Association and bankers' organizations In every state actively support the principle of government supervision of banking. The national banks, which receive their charters to do business from the federal government, are under the supervision of th Comptroller of the Currency at Washington. Through his efficient staffs of expert bank examiners in very section he has the duty and powers to keep watch of the way every national bank is being conducted, to suggest desirable changes In its policies or methods and even to step in and take control for the protection of the depositors if such The state action is warranted. banks, also, which are chartered by the various state governments, are subject to similar supervision and control by state bank officials. Bankers Favor Public Supervision Present laws adequately enforced contain ample provisions for government supervision. Bankers universally believe in strong, capable banking departments manned by officials with the discretion and courage to enforce these laws and act under them as the common welfare demands. They believe that these public officials should be paid sufficient salaries to command the services of men of character, ability and a resolute spirit of public service. They believe also that the should be banking departments kept free from all political or other special influence in order to be able to act at all times for the benefit of the public interest. Although banks in the United States operating under Btate or national charters are thus subject to supervision of public authority, they are strictly private business They are owned by enterprises. their stockholders and administered by officials chosen through the boards of directors which their No bank la stockholders elect. owned or operated by the. United States Government, nor, with one small exception in a western state, by any state government. The function of government in banking is to promote and enforce careful banking administration through the system of examination and supervision which I have described. This, however, does not relieve the individual depositor from the necessity of Judging and choosing carefully as to his banking relations, just as in his other business or professional relations. He must inquire for himself into the character and type of institution and men he shall do business with, satisfying himself as to their reputation, reliability and capability. These qualities are essential to complete the element of safety In any human Institution. An Illusory Law We are making a large variety of Pies among which you can find the kind that you especially desire. Only the highest quality materials go into our pies. "Keep Your Money In Nephi" BAKERY ELGIN R. GARRETT INSIST ON OUR BREAD The bank deposit guaranty law In is a snare and a delusion, declares a banker in a state where It has been tried, adding: "It is a license and encouragement to Irresponsible banks and banking and penalizes capital solvency and prudent banking. It creates a sense of security in the minds of the unthinking and uninformed that is false and impossible to be realized on ultimately. To compare it to legitimate Insurance is without reason and absurd. It jeopardizes the solvency of all banks and the safety of all depositors for the theoretical safety of a few. Guaranty schemes always have been, are and always will be impotent, futile and disastrous. It Is not new. Has been tried, failed and discarded at intervals for more than 100 years in this counhonest and intry. No telligent mind can accept it in principle or practice. Competent bank supervision and restriction of banks to territory that will warrant sufficient capital investment and accounts is the only sane and honest course and will afford all the guaranty the depositing publlo is entitled to as compared with all other human affairs.' any form TIMES-NEW- NEPHI. UTAH S. Ft. Green News PAGE FIVE Local News Wm. J. Btarr spent two days last J. J. Oldroyd was a Salt Lake week in Salt Lake City. visitor this week. Mrs. Niels Lund returned home Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCune of this week from Sterling. Colorado, where she has spent the past six Salt Lake City were Nephi visitors Friday. weeks. The wife of President E. J. John son is seriously ill and little hoi Miss Myrl Downs was the guest is held for her recovery but it is of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ockey in hoped by everyone that her con- Salt Lake City last week. dition will soon improve. d Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grace and of Mt. Pleasant, March 9th, a Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grace sent was mother The formerly girl. Wednesday in Mt. Pleasant. Miss Magdalene Coombs of our city and they are at present with her Mrs. Olive Oarrlck of Goshen parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. visited last week with her parents, Coombs. Last Friday the Happy Brldners Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner. club met at the home of Mrs. Clark Mrs. Enos Jones and three child-e- n Cook, where a pleasant afternoon of Sprlngville spent Tuesday at was spent. Delicious refreshments were served and bridge was played. the home of her parents, Mr. and The first prize was won by Mrs. Mrs. C. H. Grace. Maurlne Jackman and the consolaJ. W. Whitmore of Los Angeles. tion by Cora Madson. The Fountain Green Ward choir California is a guest at the home was invited by the Stake Presidency of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whitmore to furnish the singing at the Chester this week. conference held Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowles, Mr. Almost every member was present and also a large turnout from and Mrs. Monroe Whiting and Mr. Chester, they having over 43 per and Mrs. Sylvester Boswell visited cent of their population present. with relatives in Provo recently. Word has been received of the Mr. and Mrs. Loran Kendall of honorable release of Miss Mildred Allred from the California mission, Levan are visiting with Mrs. John where she has been laboring for Kendall. They spent Sunday afterA. noon at the home of D. H. Broad-heaNewel the past two years. Johnson, who has been in the Australian mission also leaves this Mrs. Louis Garrett spent a few week for home, he having been days last week with Mr. and Mrs. gone for the past two years. Fourteen of the Fountain Green A. B. Allen in American Fork and Sunday school workers attended the Mrs. H. P. Mathews in Copper- Sunday School convention last Sun- town. day forenoon and afternoon at Mt. Mrs. E. M. Claridge left Thurs Seven members of the Pleasant. General Board were in attendance day for Twin Bridges. Montana, on and gave splendid advice and sug- account of the illness of her mother. gestions for the betterment of this Mr. Claridge accompanied her as The day was very far as Salt Lake City. organization. much enjoyed by all who were In Clark Morgan, Miss Laura Mor- attendance. The city officials have been busy ga, and Miss Afton Kendall visited the past week supervising the ecently In Logan. Mrs. J. E. Mor graveling of more streets In our city. gan, who has been visiting at the The two blocks from Virgil Jacob-son- 's home of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gadd for to Mrs. C. J. Christiansen's and from T. C. Thompson's barn to some time, returned home with the Wiley Lane and also the block them. west from Ray Holman's have all been completed. Some 4 Inch Iron pipe Is also being laid in connection with the water system. Last Friday evening, an elaborate banquet with a most entertaining program was given by the Home Economics in honor of the outgoing officers who served during 1930. This was held In the new building Just recently purchased by the city. This was followed by a dance which was most successful. A beautiful gift was presented to each of the outgoing officers. MARCH 15th to 21st All-re- GUARD YOUR HEALTH a good supply of First Aid Supplies in your medicine chest A few suggestions Zonite Unguentine Adhesive Tape Hydrogen Peroxide Gauze Bandage Cascarets Mercurochrome Stick Rubbing Alcohol Tincture Iodine Milk Magnesia Aspirin Epheds Albatum Mentholatum Extol Come in and get your free book, "First Aid in Emergencies What to Do Till the Doctor Comes." d. son-in-la- By having (Given to adults only.) It PI eases PI ease U ou Ord & Mangleson Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chapell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Hansen in Fountain Green Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baldwin and family of Salt Lake City were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Baldwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christison. They were accom panied home by Miss Ruth CARD OF THANKS Words can not express the thanks and appreciation to our many rriends who were so thoughtful and kind during the Illness and death of our mother and wife. Also for the musical numbers which were rendered, the beautiful sentiments expressed by the speakers, and the numerous floral offerings. J. A. Chrlstensen and Family. Almost Invalid SargonTriumphs "I believe this wonderful Sargon treatment actually saved my life," declared Mrs. Elizabeth Benson, 306 J Appeal 0 to ttfine Modleira Morale uj ocT PHW rri JSJ JSJ u Manager r I I I I I who appreciates modem, efficient methods' MRS. ELIZABETH BENSON Emery St., Salt Lake City. "For four years I suffered torture with stomach trouble and pains and numbness in my left leg. Chronic constipation added to my misery, and I was so weak I was practically an invalid. I started Improving almost as soon as I began taking Sargon. My stomach is in fine condition now; My leg seems normal again; and Sargon Soft Mass Pills absolutely rid me of constipation. I'm gaining health and strength and I'll be glad to tell anyone of my unbounded faith in Sargon." Sold by Ord & Mangelson. (Adv.) You no doubt have used electricity for many convenient purposes but you will not appreciate its greatest con-- venience until you have equipped your kitchen with an electric range. Constant, clean heat with the turning of a switch a free from cooking top open flames, fumes and blackened utensils an oven dependable and uniform in heat during the entire baking period all are yours with a MONARCH Electric Range in your kitchen. On examining one of these modern cooking devices, you will be impressed with the heat storing oven design the rust proof aluminum lining removable oven rack slides, convenient for cleaning the automatic oven heat regulating devices and many other important features. Let us demonstrate these many advantages-vi- sit our Electric Cookery Exhibit open daily, Cemeixtfloorsi Pvrriftod. 1928 The floors in our barns are made of cement so they can be easily and thoroughly cleaned. These are washed and kept clean. Thes floors help us to keep down the dust, make our work easier, and our product better. u Dixon-Taylor-Russ- Co. ell FREE PREMIUMS DURING MARCH ONLY Ranges are modern in design and finish oyer one hundred models from which to choose all available in full enamel White. Nile- Green or Sunshine-Yelloa beautiful finish easily cleaned. w |