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Show THE The A TIMES-NEW- NEPIII, UTAH. S, Times-New- s t'ubli.shod every Friday by The Times News Publishing Company National Charter DENNIS WOOD A. B. GIBSON Editor Manager Subscription Kates In the last twenty years 4,561 One Year Sis Months new National banks have been formed either by conversion from state chartered institutions, or as new institutions. Mr. John L. Meyers, one of the leading business men of Milwakee, recently told the members of the Retail Dry Goods Association something about advertising. Said Mr. Meyers: "I have personally supervised the expenditure of nearly eight million dollars In advertising and I want to tell you that you cannot beat local newspaper advertising for economy, flexibility, efficiency and results. Most of the other advertising you do, could do and should do, will not earn their salt without a background of news paper advertising." al banks in the United States increased $660,4 2,470. These figures are from the report- - on 1 THE .BLESSINGS TOWN June 30th, 1921. of the National bank with its Federal Reserve membership and its opportunity for service makes nationial charters eminently desirable. The First National Bank 15 North IVaia B easley NrUUtah ucher Amusement Co. --- Bo Will be in Nephi for one week engagement commencing Monday, Oct. 24th This is strictly an Amusement Co. Monster Ferris Wheel and the finest carry-us-a- ll ever seen in the west. You Will Miss it, if You miss it Call and see our new line of The LatestDesigns I .OP .A .HOME PAPER. The home town paper is known by its fruits as well as other righteous cause. Of course It sells home news and advertising news just the same as any salesman sells his wares, but the most pleasing fruit of the home town paper is the happiness and pros- erity it brings to the community in which it appears. A student in Jour nalism from the Utah Agricultural College was once sent to a farmer to get a story on his economical use of I'll tell you about my pasturage. pastures" said the farmer, "but first come and see my electric pump. The Salt Lake paper had a story about it last Saturday and our home paper copied it." And the way he said our "home paper" showed how proud he was of the distinction, how pleased he was that the home paper chronicled the progressiveness of the county farmer as well that of the town merchant. "I mean to write to my boy every Sunday," said one Utah mother "But I know he gets the home paper every week, even if I don't have time to write. He says the home town pap ers in the Agricultural College libr BAILEY FURNITURE SUPPLY GO. ts IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR JUAB COUNTY STATE OF UTAH. In the. matter of the Estate of Tho mas H. McCune Deceased NOTICE. The petition of Sena B. McCune, praying that a decree be entered the heirship and succession to the real property of said estate, described as follows. Lot 1 of Block 21, Plat "C2" of Nephi Survey of Township lots, and one share of the Capitol stock of Ne phi Irrigation Company, has been set for hearing on Monday the 21st day of November A.D. 1921, at 10 o'clock A.M. at the Court House in the Court Room of said Court at Nephi, Juab County, State of Utah. Witness the Clerk of said Court with the seal thereof affixed this 15 day of October, A. D. 1921. EARL S. HOYT Clerk By Eugenie Candland Deputy. (Seal) ary are read to rags.' "That editorial about father sure W.A.C.Bryan Attorney for petitioner made us feel good," said a young Nephi Utah. man, who had just lost his father to First publication October 21, 1921. a country editor who bad made intel Last publication November 11, 1921. ligent and sympathetic comment on the loss the country had sustained in the death of so valuable a citizen. And so it goes. The home town paper sheds its kindly beneficent light all over Utah from Saint George to Preston, from Grouse Creek to San Juan. It is as much a community institution as church, school or public library. Since the war there have been many deaths among country newspapers, especially in New York State, and everywhere the home pap er has been discontinued the com munity life has weakened. You can not put anything over in a town with . out a local paper, whether it be a new business, a county fair, or a commer cial club. From bank president to beet topper we all need our home town paper By Frank R. Arnold, Instru ctor in Journalism U. A. C. Lotions. Hoe IWden- --- "Vf Z Toilet Articles No woman, old or young, should be without face our. powders and creams. They not only improve your looks, but they restore and keep your complexion healthy and your skin smooth and velvety. They are harmless. Come in and see our complete line of lotions, face powders, washes, shampoos, toilet soaps and perfumes. They are not expensive. We are Careful Druggists. Nephi Drug Co. WE ARE HEJtE TO SERVE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION idian, has filed notice of intention to make three-yeProof to establish claim to the land above described, be fore the Clerk of the District Court, at Manti, Utah, on the 26th day of November, 1921. Cliamant names as witnesses: August A. Wall, Mads .Anderson, Frank Shepherd all of Mt. Pleasant, of In Utah, and George F. Peterson v dianola, Utah. (Publisher) ar DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, October 12th,- 1921 NOTICE is hereby given that Samuel Simons, of Mt. Pleasant, Utah, who on April 21, 1920, made Additional Homestead Entry, Serial No. 019982 for NNEU, NWM, N GOULD B. BLAKELY Register Sec. 20; NE4, Section 19, Township 12 First" publication October 21, 1921. South, Range 3 East Salt Lake Mer Last publication November 18, 1921, - SW, NSE, SE-SE- UN Chas. G. Dawes, named by Presid ent Harding to arrange a national budget and se If he can stop a few financial leaks, has started In to plug up one hole through which the taxpayers of this country have long wat ched their money flow. He Is going Is $14! $3 42 A HAD PROPOSITION A movement has been started to raise the Interest rate paid by Postal Savings Banks from 2 to 3 per cent. The Postal Savings Department of the Post Office was originally started primarily to furnish an absolutely safe place for deposits of money held by foreigners and people of small means who either did not understand or feared for the safety of their funds In private banks It was not the intention that the Postal Savings Bank should compete with or injure the American Banking system. It has served its purpase and has drawn from hiding millions of dollars which would have been kept In stockings, tin cans, etc. The proposal to Increase interest rates from 2 to 3 per cent would, however, disrupt our whole banking system, and especially the smaller country banks. The Postal Savings Bank should not compete In this manner as there Is no way In which the private Industry ran meet such government competition, except at increased cost of operation which must eventually be born by the public. If private banks have to pay more Interest on savings accounts, they will have to charge more on the money they loan. The Postal Savings Bank In no way takes the place of the private bank from the standpoint of business accomodation, but by raising Its Inter est rates on savings it can force the private bank to meet these rates at the expense of the public. A ..til 1005 The Satisfaction of the Woman who is well Dressed Assured in These Coats GOVERNMENT ENVELOPES FAIR C COMPETITION i $2.00 $1.00 LOCAL ADVERTISING THE BEST. During that same period the cap-tiof all the 8,178 National The security '. to stop printing millions of dollars worth of useless government reports and pamphlets. Every taxpayer in America will be glad of this for every one realizes that a vast amount of money is wasted by the government printing office. In fact, it is conceded that of the seven or more carloads of printed matted leaving the office daily not more than a sack full of it is read. And another place where Dawes could save the government money and at the same time show a spirit of fairness to the printers and publishers of this country would be to eliminate tie envelope-printin- g practice. The government has no more business printing return cards on envelopes than it has in manufacturing shoes or marketing its own make of automobile.. Yet it has for years entered into unfair competition with the printers of this country by offering, at a few more cents than the paper alone costs, envelopes printed with a return card. It is below the dignity of this nation to stoop to such comThese envelopes petition as this. are not only printed at a loss to the taxpayers but printers and publishers who pay taxes are deprived of that much trade. There is also a loss on various other government printed matter much of which serves no better purpose than to furnish lamp lighters or material for waste-baskeWe predict that Mr. Hawes will pay his salary several hundred times over in the saving he makes in the government printing office alone. Ely, Minn, Miner. TO Pekin Blue Brown Grey Navy Coats at the Price You Want To Pay You had decided exact ly the amount you would spend on your new Coat for early Fall and Winter but wear, you scarcely oared hope to fine at that low price Just what you desired and b.v, lt Inc.ude everyth.ng-.t- yle, color, quality and good economy. But here It you are to find It la our selection. you want a Coat or a Coat with embroidered designs. you will find It hrre and at the price you want, too. .re Is-- WE WELCOME YOUR CHOICE AND GLADLY SERVE YOU JCF & IKS! M$mm .THE LAItfil-XCHAIN nrpinrwi-v"hTORK ORGANIZATION IN THE WOULD T 1 |