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Show PAGE EIGHT THE ALLEN'S CASH STORE NEPJII. UTAH S, Local -- Social I Local-Soci- o TIMES-NEW- JUNE 2 & Claude Lomax left Saturday to William Cole arrived home Satme world's Fair at Chicago. urday after siending the past school year at the V. B. A. C. at Logan. Mrs. A. J. Crapo was among the Salt Lake City visitors over the Mrs. Kenneth Kendall ana child-te- n of Provo are house guests of her mother, Mrs. W. II. Bowles. Mrs. Thos. H. Carter of Piovo 19c vLiiUtd with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pyper la spending the Mrs. Raymond Carter on Decoration day. week with her daughter, Mrs. J. N. WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP, BISQUICK, Package 1 PACKAGE GOLD CAKE COOLER, AD CITf J U VX1 LIMIT 10 FREE 27c FOR 3 ISc CANS LOOSE COCOANUT, lb PIERCES PORK & BEANS, 1 lb Can WEST COAST COFFEE, lb LOIN VEAL CHOPS, 2 lbs FRESH SIDE PORK, lb SHOULDER 9c 9c Pound Stanv Miss Beth McCay arrived Thurs Miss Mildred Bean returned home Sunday from Logan where she has day afternoon (today) from Salt been attending the Utah State Ag- Lake City and will spend the re ricultural college during the past malnder of this week visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Salts school year. bury, and friends. Miss Donna Garbett Is here to Elmo Brough arrived home Sat fpend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garbett, after at urday night to spend the summer vith his parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. tending the U. S. A. C. at Logan F. Brough. Mr. Brough has attend during the past year. ed the Utah State Agricultural colVolney Boswell and family and lege In Logan during the past year. Loran Boswell and family of Mount club The Golden Stichers Emmons are visiting here this week held their regular meeting Thurswith relatives and friends. day at 3 P. M. in the high school 4-- H Miss Afton Greenwood returned building. The time was spent in finto Nephi Saturday after completing ishing hot dish holders and making her freshman year at the U. S. A. C. pajamas. at Logan. Announcement Is made by Ida Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cazier had Harris, President of the Service Star as Memorial day guests at their Legion, that a board meeting will at 3:30 in the home, Mrs. Cazier's mother and sis-t- e, be held Saturday Mrs. W. W. Wilson and Miss city hall. All members of the board Freda Jensen and E. R. Beck of are requested to be in attendance Sady. RaNae Winn was the honor guest given last Thur Following a two weeks visit in at a birthday party Cedar City with her daughter and sday afternoon on her eleventh anfull-bodied Mr. and Mrs. George niversary by her mother, Mrs. R Fresh, motor oil in your used Blackett, Mrs. J. R. Salisbury re- E. Winn. Apple blossoms wererooms turned to her home Monday even-nin- throughout the entertaining will prove in an attractive decorative scheme. A large number of friends were economy. See us today. Let us change William H. Garrett. Miss lone present. to the correct summer-grad- e Garrett and Tom Geraghty of Ely, of either The Life of Emma Smith", wife Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garrett of Provo and Miss Stella Anderson of the Phophet, will be the subject CRACK-PROO- F of the theology lesson in ihe Nephi of Richfield were guests on Memorial Day at the home of C. H. Garrett Ward Relief Society next Tuesday. and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Manwar-ln- g. An entertaining program has been arranged in conjunction with the lesson. All ladies of the ward are Mr. and Mrs. George Christian- extended a cordial invitation to be sen entertained at a canyon supper present. Wednesday evening In honor of the Mrt Wpnrv Ockev and children fifteenth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Winnie. Among the of Salt Lake City are enjoying a guests were Mr. and Mrs. George visit in this city with relatives and frlpnHs Mr. Ockev spent Memorial W. Mayer of Lynndyl. day here with his parents, Mr. and Coffee Colombia's Old French University Mr. and Mrs. Grover A. Giles Mrs. David ucKey ana ouier relThe United States is Colombia's One of Europe's oldest instituand family of Spit Lake City were atives and friends. largest coffee customer, using 91 tions of learning, the university of Monday night visitors In Nep'il. A review of "Green Mansions" per cent of Colombia's coffee ex- Poitiers, In Poitiers, France, ha? Mrs. Ray M. Brough accompanied them to Fillmore where they spent given by Eva Sanders at the regports annually, the balance being celebrated Its five hundredth ular meeting of the Senior Clever Memorial day. absorbed by European markets. Clover Club Monday at the hogh Memorial day visitors at ihe school building. The remainder of Mary Washington's Grave Airplane Radios home of J. A. Christesen were: Mr. the time was spent in planning a A handsome monument has been and Mrs. Charles S. Christensen and luncheon. All of the metal parts of an airplane are banded together In such erected on the site of the burial infant son Richard and H. W. Thu-li- n Guests at the home of Mr. and of Salt Lake City, and Miss Gene a way as to form a ground for a place of Mary Washington, near Fredericksburg, Va., and the ground Braithwaite of Manti and Rex Chr- Mrs. George A. Sperry onA. Tuesday radio. The larger the plane the betincluded Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Is well cared for. istensen of Cedar City. ter for radio reception. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford and of Salt Lake City. daughter Barbara and son G!en and After completing a year's course Mr. and Mrs. Elden Beardall of Springville were Nephi visitors on of study at the Utah State AgricuKendall Sunay. Miss Ruth Sanford returned ltural College, Miss Afton to Springvile with them after a returned to her home to spend the week's visit with her grandparents, summer months with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Painter. to a trip to our draining rack. son-in-la- crankcase now a lasting TEXACO WAX FREE HAVOL1NE g. motor oil or motor oil Russell Hawkins, Agent Nephi, Utah fl UBS Mrs. A. H. Belliston entertained last Thursday at an informal afternoon party at her home. The following guests from Provo were In attendance at the delightiul affair: Mrs. May Hammond, Emma Brown, Hazel Brockbank, Maizle Knell, Jen nie Campbell, Gladys Beck, Vilate Elliot. Margaret Swenson, Edna Snow, Margaret Summerhays, Mrs. Milton Holdaway, Mrs. Ida S. Gladys Cotter, Georgia Maeser, Anna Ollorton, Mrs. Stella Rich and Effie Wamick. Dus-t-nber- o WASTE ONE GALLON OF GASOLINE IN TEN LET US TEST AND CLEAN YOUR SPARK PLUGS. OR BETTER STILL, LET US PUT IN A NEW SET. SILVEH MAPLE 1933 1) Mr. ad Mrs. Leo Hansen and family of Lehl were guest Tuesday of Mrs. Maria Bosh. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson and family of Salt Lake City were visitors here this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chritensen of Moroni were In Levan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crane of Delta were here on Memorial day. Shipment of Boy and Young Men's Spring Trousers in stripes Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Sherwood and Mrs. Luella Mortensen of Salt Lake City visited here recently with relatives. Mrs. Floyd McPherson was here on Tuesday . of Mills Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cotter and two children and Mr and Mrs. Harry McLean of Salt Lake City were Dec oration day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nlelson. o Egfshell's Resistance To prove how delicate was an eggshell, pressure was applied on eight eggs and It was found that a shell 13 thousandths of an Inch thick could withstand 400 to 675 pounds of pressure. Angora Wools Domestic Angora wool Is not very popular In the textile Industry, since It does not last well. PractiFort Wall Camp, Daughters of cally all of the Angora rabbit wool Utah Pioneers, will meet at the used Is Imported. home of Mrs. G. M. Pay on Friday June 9. at 2:30 P. M., The life hisWalnut's Popularity tory of Mary G. Pay will be given by L'eila Pay. Daughter Sarah Brown Walnut, both the plain and burled will giev the trail. A varied provariety, was the principal wood used gram will be presented by the Pay In English furniture of the Eightfamily. All members of the cemp eenth century, Qnn Anne era. are urged to be present. The regular meeting of the DauRembrandt's First Picture? ghters of Pioneers of the Salt Creek In the Stuttgart gallery there Is a Fri2 on M. held be at will P. Camp day June 9, at the home of Lettie signed and dated picture of "St. which Is RemOrme. A special program is b.;in3 Paul In Prlnon, arranged. All camp members are brandt's earliest piece with an ascerun'cd to be present. tained date 1627. D. U. P. NEWS 98c Boys, only I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor of Los Angeles are guests of Mr. and Mrs Lyman Wankier. Young Men's Mrs. VenKta Peterson of Axtell is spending a lew days here at the nome or Mr. and Mrs. Peter Soren a son. Mrs. Laura Sowby entertained 19c Kama are sending a fortnight here with her mother. Mis. Brlgham immber of friends and relatives at a dinner party at her home Sunday "25c Garrett. in honor of her birthday anniverMrs. Stellman Cowan and Miss sary. Covers were laid for 12 guets d and hol25c Ellen Cole were Mrs. Mary Shaver and daughter iday visitors at the home of their Jole are visiting with Mrs. Shaver's parents. Mr. and Ms. W. J. Cole. sister's Mrs. Burnell Lunt and Mrs, 8c Miss Geraldine Cazier Is enjoying Ora Lunt and her mother. Mrs. a visit at the home of her grand- pbel Hiskey. 5c mother, Mrs. W. W. Wilson at SanMemorial day guests of Mr. and dy. Mrs. Elgin R. Garrett Included Mr, 19c Dr. A. W. Karmer of Spanish end Mrs. Earl Carter of Ephaim Fork spent Tuesday and Wednes- and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett of day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lehl. 25c George Christiansen. Mrs. W. H. Bowles had as her 10c Miss Afton Ellison Is visrtlng In et jests on Memorial day. W P. Bow Preston. Idaho, for an indefinite les. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowles time, the house guest of Mr. and and children of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. George Bowles. Mrs. W. S. Winn. Veal Roast SHOULDER Pound (Continued From Page $2.00 Full line of Summer Underwear, Shirts and Shorts at 25c each and up Felton Hickman of Pnmarn Nv sepnt a few days here enroute to summer scnooi. New line of Men's Suits Just Marked at prices From $14.50 up. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rlggs ard iamuy and Mrs. E. O. Soeffker and son Billy of Salt Lake City spent uecorauon day with Mr. and Mrs Maurice Jensen. Men's Straw Hats, at 75c, $1.00 and $3.00 week-en- TOMATOES, Solid Pack, Can Pork Roast Mi&s Ruth M. Lunt was a Salt Miss Ethel Oadd of Eureka Is vis tting this week with relatives and Lake City visitor during the fore f'tfvds in Nephi. part of the week, the guest of her sister. Miss Nola Lunt. Mr. Mrs, Pitt of d V 1. d. C. Pexton. Clyde CtirLsteasen left Tor Cedar Miss Virginia Bowles and Mrs. Es City Wednesday and will remain for the summer months. sie Keeler were here fom Provo for Memorial day, house guests of Mrs. MEDAL CAKE FLOUR, with Vernon Carlyle of Delta was the Kate Bowles. 33c Ruest of Miss Winnie Christiansen on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burton are vlsitm in this city with his par 1 ROOF GARDEN TEA Carlyle Munlc of Mantl spent the ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Bur latter part or the week at the home ton. i Bar Chocolate FREE of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett and 52c Value Mrs. A. L. Curtis returned to her ron Fred of Salt Lake City spent home Sunday from Mapleton after Tuesday and Wednesday visiting In a weens visit with her mother. Nephi and Mona with relatives. SPERRY WHEAT OR OATS, Package RICE, BLUE ROSE 4 pounds REX LYE, week-en- 30c 53C LBS. Bars 10 3 June Levan Happenings Biit-n-a SPECIALS; Thursday, Joseph Paystrup is spending iew days wan relatives here. Men's and Young Men's Ties a Beautiful colors 50c Only Mrs. Helen Dankare nnH rhlMron or ogaen are here this week. Mrs Ilene Jackmnn Manino an4 Wayne Powell spent a few days of uus weeK visiting their mother who is m a sail jL,ake hospital. GIVESlASisOF SOUND BANKING WHERE Soeaker Outlines Threefold Cooperation Between Bankers, Government Officials and the Public to Maintain Bar.!: Standards TWO elements beside the bankers themselves are required In order to give the nation universally the type of banking It should have, Francis H. Sisson, president of the American Bankers Association, declared in a recent address. He said that the efficiency of government officials upon whom the people rely to supervise the banks properly, and the patronage of the people themselves are factors in the kind of banks a community shall have. "There can be no question that the people of the United States should have banks Immune from failure and wholly free from bad or questionable banking," Mr. said. "It Is not enough, as President Roosevelt has said, that while some bankers had been Incompetent or dishonest, this was not true In the vast majority of our banks. A situation should exist in which there Is not even a small minority of bankers open to question. There should be no room for dishonesty or Incompetency to exercise any Influence In banking anywhere. "While bad faith and bad management enter the human factor in all types of business, their effects In banking should be surrounded by such special safeguards as to render them no longer a factor In bank failures. The responsibility for bringing this about, however, cannot rest upon the bankers alone, for the means to accomplish It are not wholly In their hands. There are other essential elements. Sis-so- "One Is the efficiency of govern- ment supervision. Since we rely so greatly upon supervision, It may, unless It Is of the highest order In safeguarding the public Interest, create a sensa of false security. Supervision should render bad banking impossible, but it has failed to do so. There was supervision by presumably the highest type of bank super visors In every one of the Instances of questionable banking that has shocked the attention of the country during the past three years. Therefore a thorough strengthening of supervision Is clearly called for If the people are to rely on It for the protection of their interests. The Public's Part "Another essential factor In maintaining good banks involves the part played by the public In banking. There Is certainly a responsibility on the people themselves to support that type of banker whose rigid adherence to sound principles makes a sound bank, rather than to give their patronage to the easy going banker who may be easier to do business with, but whose methods create a weak bank. "Bank customers are charged with a great responsibility In protecting the safety of their banks In respect to their util zatlon of the assets of the banks as borrowers. Banks have failed because many of their loans and securities, created In good faith by bankers In cooperating with the business Interests of the country, proved unsound under subsequent conditions. An unsound loan Is created by the borrower as well as the banker. A bank is only as sound as its community, and this applies also to the banking structure as a whole In relation to the economic condition of t e mtlon as a whole. GOOD MERCHANDISE IS CHEAPER Local and Social ews Mr and Mrs. Frank Lunt had as The Jolly Vestls girls changed thoir oiipst. on Tuesdav Mr. and their time of meeting from ThursMrs. Loyal Carter and daughter of day morning to Friday at 10:00 A. M. Three new members have join- Provo. ed the rlnh rinrinff t.ho no.ct mi rn Memorial day house guests of Mr. They are: Euniece Irons, Beth Cu J. H. Lunt were Mr. and Mrs. Peter ter and Marjorie Linton. Reporter, Edra Goble Groneman and Mrs. Lynn Grome-m- a of Provo. The Rip Roarin' Clover Club met Rriuham GaiTett was up from Friday at the high school building. with his The time was spent in sewing, after Delta over the week-en- d which a program was given as folfamily. lows: Song, Marjorie Carter; ReadMiss Georeria Francom was in Salt ing, Geraldine Cazier. Reporter, Deliene Jensen Lake City last week, visiting with o Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gardner 2:4-HThe Club met Friday Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christiansen morning. The meeting was called to and family were in Manti for Mem-ol- al order and several club songs were day. sung. Miss Georgia Parkins was a new leader present. Miss Maureen Kendall returned to Nephi Saturday after attending the U. S. A. C. in Logan during the Exodus Statistics school year. The number of people who left at the Exodus has been estiAlex Woolley left Wednesday for Egypt at a mated total of 2,000,000, since his home in Randlett aftei several to bear arms were men fit only Mr. at home of and visit the days enumerated at 000,000. :8 Mrs. J. Pexton. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beagley end Nature Ever Supreme Salt Lake City, were. It Is a great mortification to the home' at visitors Memorial day 'he ' vanity of man, that his utmost art of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lunt. and Industry can never equal the Mr .and Mrs. Jack McCune Qu?a- - meanest of nature's productions, ly of San Francisco spent a short either for beauty or value. Hume. time Tuesday at the home or Mrs. Emma Claridge. Boyd Lunt of Following a short visit with her mother. Mrs. D. C. Sparks, Mrs. Velma Young returned to her home Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Olson ana family of Salt Lake City spent Dec- oation day here, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. uadd. Earlus Hawkins and Mrs. Ralph Brough went to Salt Lake City on Thursday, due to the serious illness of their father, James Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Orme and family of Downey, Idaho, are enjoying a ten day's visit here, house guests of Mrs. D. C. Sparks, mother of Mrs. Orme. Nation-Wid- e Service Through business connections in cities all over the country, we are able to make arrangements for bring bodies from distant places for burial here or for sending them from this city for burial elsewhere. In all such cases we are able to guarantee the same service that we give in our own establishment. Our personal attention and respongreater gives sibility freedom and comfort to bereaved. the DON'T MISS IT! BIG PARADE! BUICK OLDS PONTIAC, CHEVROLET and TRUCKS. A real treat. See them here June 6th. Your chance for a thrill. CITY MOTOR TOMATO CO. PLANTS Fine, sturdy, field grown tomato plants, now ready. Grown at Moamt Valley, Nevada. Only 75c per hundred. Small quanties one cent eacli Free Delivery. M. F. Whiting GET YOUR TOMATO PLANTS at Gibson's. 147 No. 3rd West. Phone 324W. FOR SALE Beautifully tinted Artificial roses for Memorial Dav. f Oc per dozen. Mrs. Eva Hoyt, 206R1 CHOICE DAHLIA BULBS for sal N. A. Nlelson, Phone 121J. ICE FOR SALE Bert Greenhalgh. GOOD COAL AT $6.50 PER TON delivered, at Nephi or Levan Frank Philllpson. Trucking als done. Phone 360. .. Anderson Funeral Home CLASSIFIED GOOD MILL RUN $i6.00 PER TON. Smaller Quantities 70c sack OUR POULTRY FEEDS ARE OF THE BEST QUALITY fe PRICE? RIGHT Juab County Mill it Ele. Lights Ordered Disconnected. The City Electrician has been ordered to disenn er where customers accounts are in Hrrears w days. This will mean that on June 12. the April bill and five per cent of the previous accounts must be paid or the light and power service will be disconnected. ' |