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Show "1 BUY " jjjl pj "WHAT NEPHI GROWS KIWANIANS HTM 10 AMP I! O train will leave Nephl carrying seventy members and three officers of Batt145th Field ery "E", Artillery, Utah National Guard, to their annual enW. at O. Williams, campment Camp Jordan Narrows. The Nephl organizis ation under the command of Lieut. A special Friday at HEAR C. C. C. OFPICAL CAMP I I LUH I 8 A. M., Eugene Lunt. The members are scheduled to arrive at the camp by noon Friday and will have the remainder of the day to establish camp. Saturday morning will be devoted to standing leave gun drill and the week-en- d will begin Saturday noon and continue until Sunday night. Monday and Tuesday will be devoted to standing gun drill, man-ave- rs limbered, organized athletics and retreat parade. Wednesday morning, Baitallion mountd proo-leWednesday afternoon, organized athletics, formal guard mount, retreat parade. Thursday and Friday will be devoted entirely to firing service am-- u nit ion from 3 Inch guns. Saturday morning the camp will have inspction, with the week-en- d leave beginning on Saturday and ending Sunday night. On Monday, June 26, the entire will leave for an overnight problem at Tickville, located 15 miles southwest of the Jordan Narrows camp. They wll spend the night .there and return to camp Tuesday. Wednesday has been designated as Governor's Day. Activities Thursday are muster, pay. storing of camp equipment, and formal guard mount and retreat parade. On Friday, June 30, the men will break camp and return home. Two promotions have been made in the local battery this week, prior to the encampment. Clarence Cowan has been advanced from Corpor al to Sergent and John Parkins to Sergent from Private. Lieutenant Lunt reports that the full quota of men, seventy, will be taken to camp. bat-alli- o The I ivestock Situation MAKE Nephi, Juab County, Utah The Times, Vol. 23, Xo. 24 TAKE OR "There Is no doubt that we all will benefit physically, mentally morally and spiritualy", teported Foreman E W. Simons, quoting a letter written by a local boy who is a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps camp in Salt Creek canyon, at the viieklv Kiwanis club luncheon yesterday. foreman Simons summarized and in his . discussion pointed out the feelings of the members of the camp as found in letters compiled from a survey to ascertain their feelings f nd attitudes toward camp life. Several letters were read by the speaker. One of the most salient points of the address pointed out the Ideal situation of Che location of the camp. Again auotiner from one of the letters: "We feel that there 1 no better location in the state or Utah than this camp. The Invigorating atmosphere and healthful climate are not to be surpassed anywhere in the state". As to the regular routine of the camp, the following extract is taken from one of the letters read by Foreman Simons: "We are taucrht first the wonderful lessons of honor, order and obedience that everyone should learn. Cleanliness and neatness are also stressed very much. Intoxicating liquor Is not allowed in camp, foul language is not desired and every effort is made to check the same. Our meals are clean and wholesome, srved at regular hours. Our barracks ar fine. In fact everything pertaining to our camp Is upbuilding and will produce for its members strong healthy bodies and minds." The organization of the camp was outlined by the club members. It was stated that 105 men from Juab, Sanpete, Utah, and Salt Lake Counties were enrolled at the camp. Guests at the luncheon included Lieutenant W. R. Irish and Lieutenant M. B. Hanson. Violin selections were furnished by Miss Wanda Petty accompanied by Cleo Petty. Nephi Couple Wins Second In Church Dancing Contest Bailey Accepts Coast Position W. L .Bailey, manager of store, W. L. Bailey Rite-Wa- y the has accepted a position with the International Harvester Company, and will leave In the near future for Portland. Oregon. Mr. Bailey will be sales representative for the Portland division of the company, and will work the terlrtory from the Canadian line to He the Northern part of California. will demonstrate the new Track-typ- e tractors and Diesel engines of the company. Raymond T. Bailey will take over the management of the RKe-Wa- y store in this city .and will continue to handle the same quality merchandise In the future. The name and policies of the store will remain the same. - Mrs. Edith Beckstead Again Auxiliary Head Mrs. Edith Beckstead was renamed president of the American Legion Auxiliary for the ensuing year at the regular monthly meeting of the organization in the city hall Wednesdap evening. Mrs. Margaret Miller will act as with Mrs as first Nina Haynes as second Other officers elected include Mrs. Vera P. Howell secretary; Mrs. Laura Morgan treasurer; Elizabeth Warr, chaplain: Buliah Irons, historian; Laurel Hall, sergeant at arms. The Executive board consosts of Ruth Hall, Elnora Foote and Ardel-l- a Warenski. An lntereatlng Fldac program was presented. Mrs. William Bailey discussed the "French Morocco" and two Instrumental Selections were presented by the Petty trio. MAKES NEPHI GROW" Thursday, June i mil 15. 1933 The News, Vol. Bud Haymond Wins Block "I" SET FOR CAMP George D. "Bud" Haymond. son Mr. and Mrs. George D. Haymond of this city, returned home from his Junior year at the University of Idaho, southern branch at IVxatello, Sunday. Bud was awarded the official letter of that Institution, a block "I" u tne annual awards assemble this prlng. for hlS Work in IrarV Ho participated in the miii or.H n, mile events for the school. He won the mile run at the Rocky Mountain Junior College division of the B. Y. U. Invitational meot. nt Pmvn. In the mile and two mile runs First , the Albion State Normal, and the University of Idaho, southern branch dual meet, and 2nd in h mn in the conference meet of the meet oi tne Idaho universities. The camp commander and men of the Civilian Corservation Corps, at Camp Nebo, extend a cordial in vitation to their friends to visit them in Camp at the following hour: Wednesday evenings, 6 00 P M. to 9:00 P M. Sundays, 10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. W. R. Irish. 1st Lt.. 38th Infantry Camp Commander : o Second Articles In Series Are Given Weed Eradication Here are the third and fourth nt a series of seven articles prparea by W. W. Owens, for this county on Alfalfa Weevil Control. EFFECT OF STAND OF ALFALFA ON WEEVIL DAMAGE Urged by Peterson By Director William Peterson U. S. A. C. Extension Service One old philosopher has said nt nt. red-root- s, right-of-way- s, RfrX-bur- LOS ANGELES That livestock npnnlp themselves have a ereater degree of confidence in the future is demonstrated by the 'mproved demand for the better grades of VirotvHnp- stock. At f.hp recent Cal ifornia ram sale, prices paid for about one tnousana neaa m -purefive bred rams averaged twenty per cent higher than a year ago. This was the first year in the past six years that prices paid at the sale showed an upturn from the previous year. Breeders of purebred, registered beef cattle are also demiomstrating their faith In the better times, as evidenced by the greater demand and higher ofprices sale regpaid at recent auction istered Hereford bulls. The truth of the matter is that probably never again will see values of livestock a low as prevailed earlier in the present year. stockmen are taking advanprices tage of present breeding stock to rewhich are still relatively low, store their ranches and to build up on a better quality basis. That there is a healthy undertone we Far-sight- ed livestock markets becomes more and more apparent to students of the trade. Hide prices are now In the highest since midsummer 1931. The price gains on the Pac- in the ific Coast represent an incress from less than 3 cents a pound to better On the basis than 10 cents a pound. of seventy pound hides on the averan age 1000 pound steer, this meanshide the increase in the value of ore lf alone of $5.00 per head, live one-haancent a pound on the imal. Operators on the Los Angelesto market are very optimistic as on futur price trends particulaly cattle and lambs. It is an admitted and fact that supplies of fat cattle Anfa lambs within the normal Losbelow geles trade territory are farand it actual meat requirements seems apparent that during the next sixty days. Los Angeles packers will draw from an now that territory. Tere is talk just are the Missoijri River markets from likely to get active competition the Pacific Coast for good quility u u.-.- a Levari News Mrs. Algen Sutherland returned ot her home in Provo Thursday after enjoying a few days with relatives here. Lucille Anderson and Mildred Aagard left Thursday for Provo to join the berry pickers. ever-wideni- Mr. and Mrs. Owen Francom, Mrs. Louise Francom and Zella and Gordon Francom spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City young stock and those who uphold Mr. and Mrse. Alvin Christersen this viewpoint point out that the and Saturday in Mt. choice young steers and "baby spent Friday beeves" ae now even selling higher Pleasant with friends. on he Los Angeles market than at Mr and Mrs. Darral Childs of Chicago. Is Center-fielspent Sunday with relDuring tbs past week, the it best atives and friends here. Nelda interesting to note thatsteers sold Childs, who has been spending some hogs, lambs and quality on the Los Angeles market time here with her grandparents higher than during the same period a year returned home with them. ago. Postmaster C. S. Wood left for o Zoe Salt Lake City Monday and from Ray PowellwereandIn daughters Salt Lake City tere he will leave for Chicago for and Mildred the Worlds fair. Wednesday. For protection from veevil as well as for higher yields. r.low un the old thin field andre- place them with young heavy stands of hay. v. EARLY CUTTING CONTROLS WEEVIL whether the process has been beneficial; also, whether it has taken the responsibility of the battle from the individual and placed it into the hands of the state and the Individual has grown slack in his own efforts as a result. Now the word comes that the state no longer can cany on the battle in a chemical way. These infested lands cannot be farmed at a profit nor can the.y pay taxes unless they are cleaned up and put in full production. The solution of the problem calls for intense individual and community effort in a program that will, If possible, eliminate, not iust control, weeds. It means a program of ditch ndtela taoi ta etao iSanoeffect -- bank treatment; probably the removal of fence lines, and clean cultivation. It is evident that a year's clean cultivation will eliminate the weeds, but only a fraction of the land in inthe state under cultivation, the befestation is reaching out far yond the cultivated areas, especially along the sreams, making the battle The cheapest and most effective method to control the alfalfa weevil is to cut the first crop of alfalfa bloom and it in in croD 30 to 40 days mt. the after the flirt cutting. This controls the weevil for the following year. Tlilo nrnrtire reduces to a minim um the number of adult weevils that live over to the second year. It is weevils that these lay the eggs which hatch into the hungry green worms that do the un Atter damage. The enrlv hatched worms all fall Darkness of Week victims to the weevil parasite which lays its eggs in tne worms, iater in thp season the narasite misses a few worms and unless something else J owcc' "gnus were on fhejemgo again Thursday evening a week happens to destroy them, aiiu after . , Of oarlfnpce oinni, g. ateige look to be tnrougn ine oireets. Tne the until which live beetles lack of regular lighting was caused erge as Forces must be gathered in renovt. vpflr lentless vigilance to hold the lines by a transformer In the rear of the Cutting and harvesting the hay and to keep as least the pood, irrnau Durning out, after contln weevils of the checks the growth igated lands of the state free from in the worm stage so that all but weeds and capable of clean crop xue to Bait very :t j i ywas taken t ,1. (it--transiormer few of them spin cocoons, xnose production. City Electrician worms that started in the coc-xjf vi d The state department of Agriculrepairs, una was cHalro liiot. Kefnrp the tlflT was Cllt ture will help; the Farm Bureau has returned and installed Thursday was killed by the heat of the sun e weed eradication program; the awav. was taken shade when their Extension Service will give its best all cut is except early, If the hay effort, but these forces are not sufor three per cent of the worms ficient wtihout a pro Marriage Licenses Issued two cocoons started have spinning that gram and the best effore of every will die because tney contain para Individual farmer. Marriage licenses issued during cito rcrs Thp small nercentaee OR o i" arc. puii wcca capeing the parasite will have on'.y Geonre Grant. na wees cocoons Maurine Bos- tne last Misses and tneir Gladys Uleda Nell Green, Fountain Green. started before the hay is cut and the sun well of Richfield returned to their cuwin uenzu . Jensen, Fountp'n will kill the worms. home Sunday evening after visiting Green, Mabel Howard, Nephl. Now consider what happens when for two weeks at the home of their Arlo C. Jensen, Falrview, Hanna cutting of the first crop is delayed 1 grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Stephen xsernieco xiugnes Mt. Pleasant. Boswell. (continued on fage 8) uuoti IN MAPLE CANYON llll 01 that opposing forces to one's proIf one wanted to produce larae gress are a test of one's ability and numbers of alfalfa weevils he would lniegmy to cope witn lue. choose a thin stand of alfalfa as the Weeds are certainly an opposlne ideal breeding ground. The weevil force to successfgul crop production multiplies much faster in a field and the battle is on. Are we losing where the alfalfa plants sre some or gaining? Are the front lines redistance apart with bare spots be- treating from the edge of the weed tween than it does where the alfalfa patch or are they holding and again is so thick that it shades the ground. will go forward? All female weevils seem to be As one travels over the farms in endowed by nature to lay a large the state of Utah, one cannot help number of eggs. Heat Is the factor but be impresed with the Thousands which determines when thy lay of acres of good land given to the and how many eggs they lay. Warm growing of weeds. weather promotes egg laying, while Since the beginning of agricul cool weather retards It. ture In the state, some weeds have Assume that the temperature of been present; certainly enough to the air over an alfalfa field is 75 stimulate and action'. integrity o degrees Fahrenheit. The tempera- Such weeds as pig weeds, ture oa moist ground, which is shad- pursulane, poverty weed, dandilions, Marriages and Receptions ed by a heacy stand of alfalfa, will glass, etc., have become so common be 65 degrees F. The temperature on that they are looked upon as con Of Local Interest the ground next to a bare spot in stant associates In the garden. They a thin stand of alfalfa will be 87 have been attacked with certain degrees F. The adult female weevil procedure; hoed up as they came The marriage of Miss Mable How- lives on the ground and lays her eggs through the ground and disappearard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. In the dry stems on the ground and ed for the season. Now there has E. Howard and Edwin Denzll Jensen, at the base of the growing alfalfa some into the farm effort a new son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph P .Jen- stems. and more powerful more vigorous sen of Fountain Green was solemnIn the field of heavy hay, where and better enemy in the ized Tuesday in the Salt Lake L. D. the temperature Is 65 degres F., the form of a organized weed with a perennial S. Temple. weevil will be slow In starting to lay running root system. The roots are Miss Howard has been employed eggs, she will perhaps, lay ajitotal well entrenched and continue to as Dental assistant in Dr P. L. Jones' of 300 eggs only during the season. spread, though the service Is cut Dental office for the past two years. The time required for eggs to hatch up ocassionally. These weeds have They were accompanied through is also dependent upon heat. The take of not only valuable the temple by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph eggs in this field will take five or acres possession of land, but fence lines, ditch P. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. George E. six weeks to hatch into the worms banks, railroad until Howard, Mrs Henry Adams of which do the damage. In the field the situation has changed from an al of Peter Mrs. a Jensen where there is light stand Idaho, and individual to a community program. of Fountain Green. falfa, with a temperature of 87 deg There is a mortgage, bearing a The young couple will make tlwir rtes. down where the adult weevil liigh interest rate, quietly ppreading hastened. will home in Fountain Green. be lives, egg laying over the land and the mortgage is Misses Sadie Howard and Maida Each female weevil will lay about rpreading too rapidly. When anal were she Joint hostesses at an 600 eggs, twice Jthe number Ingram the progress these weeds are yzes alfalfa. elaborate wedding dinner compli- would in a heavy stand of on the 1,225,000 acres of making rehalf The eggs will hatch in about menting the couple upon their irrigated land In the ftate of Utah turn from Salt Lake City Thursday the time as In the other field. and computes the spread that starts A little arithmetic applied to the evening. today in the same proportion with the The table held as a centerpiece, pbove figures will show that the progress made from the state a huge wdding cake. Red peonies weevil damage in a thin stand of of ten and years ago, one is ied to wonwhite iris were tastefully arranirort alfalfa, where there are only half as the ends. Clever minature brlds us manv plants as in a heavy stand der if we are losing the battle. and counties have recand groom were used as place cards. is not Just twice as much, but four The state situation and made apthis ognized occurs xne entertaining rooms were hemit. times as much. The damage for chemicals to propriations ifully decorated with a profusion of earlier in the thin stand of alfalfa the weeds. The effort ha- - beenfight efsummer garden flowers. because the weevils hatch earlier. Misses Martha Howard, Elizabeth The plants are less able to withstand fective on some types, but there are few cases of complete eliminaToote, Florence Charman. MilrireH injury than would be later, tion that have been observed from and Delma Hall assisted the hostess injury than they would be later. this procss. Some may question marenre Cowan nd Miss Aline Ellson representing Juab Stake and four surrounding staices ana me annual Gold and Green Fox Trot contest were selected as second place winners among contestants from the entire L. D. S. church. The contest was held at Salt Air in Salt Lake City as a feature of the annual M. g, I. A. and Primary convention on Friday evening. Twenty couples representing the stakes, wards ,and branches from Canada New Mexico, Hollywood, as well as Ios Angeles, Portland Nevada and those of Utah Idaho. Arizona competed. The coupie irom Hollywood Stake was chosen first place winners. Miss Ellison ana mx. jowuii un3-inoi- in renresAnted the South Ward M I. A. in the stake contests on May 5 and the stake in the division contests on May 31. Judges for the contest lnciu-ieMiss Wilma Jeppson, Womens' Physical Education instructor at the B Y. U., Elsie T Brandley and W. O. Robinson of the General board of the M. I. A. Mel-b- a Raymond T. Bailey and Mrs. stake es in serving. A. Golden, repersented the in the original dance contest Seventeen couples participated in Announcement was mir?,i tjuwt this contest. riesday of the marriage of G. Grant Gardner, son of Mr xt t H. Gardner of Levan, and Mis'? uieaa n. Green of Fountain Grocn The coude will mnlr thrtii V,rt.v,n i Levan They are spending a short iiiiie m oait jaKe City before re Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mangelson luming to tneir nome. o Inez and Vern Mangelson and Anna Mne Rowbv attended the mis Hawley Jenkins, son Mr. pnd cellaneous shower given last Thurs ivu-s- . w. w. Jenkins offf this citv day evening at fountain oreenMa-in- and Miss Plnrenre vO- jwj yjt honor of Mr and Mrs. Glenn kante, Oregon, married in the a- f.elson. oove city on June 4. is well known In this city, Hawley been having Ernest Sepherd of Saltna spent urc uiuuenng Dusiness for a several days recently with relatives number of years. here. TO CELEBRATE one-ten- ser-on- d over-winteri- ng th ever-lastin- -- well-plann- Plans are being completed this week for theflfth annual Maple Canyon day to be held In Maple Canyon Friday June 23, where it is expectedthat 2500 people 14, No. 2.4 1 TEAM III rniironAV ILUIILOUttl will ass- emble on account of the increased popularity of the spot as a scenic paint in Sanpete County. SOUTHERN UTAH LEAGUE Ernest R. Anderson, chairman of Team Standing the Maple Canyon Development Team Pet W. L. Committee announces that since the Nephl 5 1 .833 holding" of this celebration a year Richfield 3 1 .750 ago the Forest Service has spent Salina 3 1 .750 over $4,500 in improving the grounds Gunnison 3....3.. .500 and the road in the canyon, and F.lsinore 1 4 .200 that other improvements are being Sclpio 0 5 .000 made, and according to late news from Charles DeMolsey Jr., 12 new Menhl rfefeflteH rtlinnisnn Wei tables are being placed at the nesday on the local diamond Tii one 24. a total of camp, making of the best games this yar. The progam has not definitely It was a played pitchers' battle between decided upon, but it has been out- "Lefty" Chrlstison of the locals lined similiar to the ones of past and Villard of Gunnison, with, hon- edyears. Some of the promenlent Lors about even. ucators together with some of the Next Wednesday the Nephl team leading public officials of our state meets the strong Salina club, and will appear on the pragram, as will the fans can expect a real game. Sanpete talent In instrumental and Nephi won the opening game of vocal selections. the season from Salina, but the Speakers who are to be on the 1932 champions jare Just hitting program Include Lowrey Nelson B. their stride and promise to give Y. U., Harrison R. Merrill, Managing Nephl a fast race for the game. Editor, Improvement Era, and MilThe box score of the Nephi-GuH. ton Welling. Secretary of State. nison game follows: A band of 100 members, made up Gunnison AB H PO A of musicians from all the towns of Stubbs. 2b 3 5 Sanpete County, under the direction A Villard, c 0 4 0 of A. B. Larsen of Mount Pleasant Tollestrup lb 0 4 0 and Ray Anderson of Moroni will Bauers ss 2 3 0 be on hand to play numbers during W Villard P 4 3 3 is the day. Peter Spraynozzle. who 0 3 2 N Childs 3b will heard over KSL each morning, 4 1 Gledhill rf will have the program in charge and A Modeen. cf 4 1 act as master of ceremonies. 3 2 Nielsen If atPersons who are expecting to 1 0' Dennlson If tend the program which will start Totals 36 10 24 at 2 P. M., should go Into the camp early In order to visit the many AB H PO A soenlc wonders of the Box Canyon as Nephi A .Sperry If 0 4 inwell as many other places of 3 0 9 1 M. Sperry c terest. 1 3 Reese 3b After the program, the committee Worthington, lb 4 0 10 1 will furnish coffee to all who remain Steele 2b 2 0 to eat their lunch. 4 Howard rf o 4 0 Lunt cf 3 0 2 4 Bailey ss Edward Kay of Mona Dies; Chrlstison p 3 2 0 0 30 6 27 11 Funeral Services Are Held Totals Summary Runs Steele, Chrlstison 2.' A Sperry; Stubbs Bauers. ErrorsT Chrlstison; Nielsen, Childs, Stolen Edward Kay, elderly Mona res- baslss Bailey; Sacrifice hitfi, M. ident, died June 12 at his family Sperry; Three base hits, W. Villlesidence In Mona. Funeral services ard; A. Sperry; Two-bas- e hits. Stub wore conducted in the Ward chapel bs, Gledhill; Lunt. Double plays Worthington to Bailey to Worth Thursday afternoon. The services were conducted by ington; Bauerf o Stubbs. Struck John Nielsen. Prayers were given out Chrlstison, 8; Villard 5. Bases by A. H. Belliston of Nephi and A. on ball, off Christison 3; Villard 3. Hit with pitched ball Tollestrup. H. Anderson of Mount Pleasant. Musical selections were: Two Passed ball, M. Sperry. Umpire Gar oner. Scorer Wood. selections by the Relief Society o chorus; Vocal solo, Mrs. Robert Winn; duet, Mrs. Robert Winn and Mrs. Alice Crapo. The speakers were Raphael Garfield, P. P. Chrlstison, Ephraim and John S. Nielson. The grave in the Mona cemetery war, dedicated by John Ellertson n- ii 12 12 .1 10 14 110 12 -- 41 The Banking Situation of Santaquin He is survived by his wife Alice The Extract from an Lynn Kay. (two doughtert), Mrs. editorial following In the Philadelpha Record Charles Wilson, Nephl and Mrs. of June 2, 1933, was handed to the four s.:ns, Eugene Newton of Mona; Times-Nefor publication. We beCharles and Lloyd Kay, Eureka, Ed- lieve ward P., and Harvey Kay, Mona; the that it is a authentic review of present banking situation: four Mrs. Floy Mc "The Record believes that what Allister, Oakland, California; Mrs. Is, In effect, a conspiracy aorainst AlbrJtus Kennedy of Randolnh: Belden Lyn of Randolph; and Fred the interests of depositors in closed M. Lynn of Mona; Five brothers, and restricted banks, is now being William and Henry Kay, Salt Lake stagemanaged under guise of 'cleanup the situation'. City; John T. Kay, Vernal, Hyrum ing"These are the victims " Kay, Steele City and Isaac Kay, i of betrayaldepositors the by Treasury, the Mona; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Reconstruction CorporaShepard. Mrs. Rachael Keyte and tion, the Federal Finance Reserve Banks and Mrs. Emma J. Carter, Mona. Also the Clearing House associations of 22 grandchildren and two greatthe country. grandchildren. "Specific evidence Is brought forth o by Frank H. Schrenk, president of North City Trust Company and Aline Ellison Named Head the chairman of a group of restricted banks in this area (Philadelphia). Of Carmenia Chorus "The R. F. C. and the Federal Reserve System have so administered their 'aid' to restricted banks that Miss Aline Ellison was seleeteH to have hindered, rather than head the Carmenia Chorus for the they of the smaller helped the a coming year at social and business institutions. of the group at the home of "By Arbitrary and unjust rulings, meeting Miss Donna Belliston last Thursday by excessive loan-shar- k demands evening. Other officers are Dorothy for the best collateral In restricted Brough, Reva Vick- - Institutions, by unwarranted use of ers, secretary and treasurer; of income from this collateral and Cowan, reporter. conflicting methods of the Practice was conducted under the position of restricted evaluating banks, they direction of the leader, Miss Evelyn are making it impossible for restrictBrough. Dainty refreshments were ed banks to reopen. Not one such served to Misses Venetta Bowles, bank has yet in this area. Dorothy JBSrouffh, Laura Morgan, "The five billions needed to make Annabell Pace, Enid Starr, Aline a part payment to depositors in Ellison. Marjorie Lomax, Reva Vick-er- s, closed banks can be obtained by dir Alburta Cowan. Evelyn Brough ect discounting of Treasury n and Lucille Evans. with the Federal Resrv. That vi Joint hostesses included Muses step would revive business and pr; Donna Belliston, Marion Christen-f-e- n and insure recovery. and Florence Belliston. "The Government of the Un: States can no longer deny its ob stion to depositors in closed Fire Tuesday at R. E. Winn restricted banks. "Impending enactment of tl Residence Does Damage Bank deposit guarantee bill est lishes that obligation beyond dispute. The Nephi fire made "In many editorials the Record has a quick run to thedepartment residence of R. contended the Government must E. Winn Tuesday noon, where a assume the responsibility of Immedrubbish fire had caught onto a pile iate liquidation of at least a portion of straw. The only damage besides of the eight billion dollars tied up the loss of the straw, was the burn- in closed banks. ing of one end of a chicken coop. "That responsibility has rested Mr. Winn states that it didn't one two grounds. First the Governtake many minutes for the depart- ment, through the former ment to get there, and wishes to and through many high President, officials, compliment the telephone oprator pleaded with the people to keep their and the fireman for their quick money in banks. Second the action. on Page 4) step-childre- n, I Al-bu- rta ed ' |