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Show THE PAGE TWO Tin S. NEPIII. UTAH at Nephl. Utah, as second class mail Entered In the matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Poet Office An enjoyable event of last Wednesday evening was the delightful canyon party given by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron F. Bracken at their summer home complimenting Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O'Oara of Manhatten Beach, California and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crandall of Los Angele3, California, who are visiting with friends in Nephl. A delicious supper followed by an extemporaneous program around the bonfire, occupied the time. Pres. cnt were the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. O'Gara and ramily. and Mr. and Mrs. Crandall; Mr. nd Mrs. Clyde Hayncs, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Miller of Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. T. a, Dee Miller of Huntington Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Duckworth, Mrs. Alice Miller and the host and hostess. Cy it tlii a! -By-- Norma Knight at Nephl, Juab County, Utah Copyrlfht b fobt-Mrrl- ll the Co. W.NU Service A. B. Vlrri'da Hoy E. Gibson Editor and Manager Gibson Publisher Bowles Editor Distribution! f opt-rating- ization. Get behind the institution it will be for good of the your own good as well as for the Whitmore Mr. entire district. We congratulate in obtainwork and his aides for their constant five per cent. ing the initial distribution of op In his courting clothes. Anyg way." said Geoff savagely, "I'm to charge him board If It's the last thing I do In this life!" He carried out his Intention. Under Cynthia's scornful eyes he led the bewildered guest Into the library after dinner on hU very first night in Denver. When the two men reappeared, Ben Sutton looked dazed and embarrassed but Geoff wore a look of smug complacency. Cynthia made no protest, gave no explanation. No calamity, she told herself, could affect ber now. Let lttm Kut Ion go rUht on and learn all there was to know about her family, hoarder and alL Let him trashy-looklndiscover that the wide-eyelittle thing whom Cury called "Haby" was bis second wife. Let him llnd out that the t'uptaln's bouMlng about his royalties was a piece of childish nonsense. That And Finding Him Sometimes the sheriff Is looking for the man who wouldn't let his business Interfere with his hobby. Toledo Blade. Geoff "Whatever ho discovers to Geoffs disadvantage Is so much to the good," she thought viciously. She huted Geoff. Heavens, bow she huted blm! Only . . . she wished he wasn't so mucb taller and likable-lookinthan I'.en, so clean-cu- t so horribly competent about the budget, so charming to Miss Nona, so patient with the Cuptalo. On his part, Geoff was very busy resenting Pen Sutton. The fellow was altogether too handsome for This attractive-lookincomfort. person was a menace, especially when one considered he had pots of money. The atmosphere of the houae changed with his coming. Cynthia let It be known to her friends that she would regard favorably any party invitations which came her way. As a result the guest from New York was entertained lavishly. It gave Geoff a twinge of heart every time he came home to find Cynthia starting out In gala array to attend a dinner with a dance to g, g follow. He wanted to be the one to hold her coat for ber, to help her carefully into the big car which stood waiting outside. He wanted to bend his head to hear her murmured words. He wanted to enter the dining room with her, so small, so He wanted sweet, so alluring niigosh how lie wanted to dance with her afterwards, his arm about that fragrant little figure, his cheek touching her hair I There was a corsage of tiny yellow roses and Sutton, of against her shoulder. course! His flowers were all over the house. And the man didn't stop with flowers. New books made their appearance, big frilled boxes of candy, toys for Teuny. Luxury that was what Sutton stood for in Cynthia's eyes, Geoff The horrid thought miserably. little economies which were distasteful to any girl and particularly so to Cynthia had never touched Ben Sutton. As well connect a pot roust with him as a pancake with a sunset. Limousines and strings of pearls and fountains plashing In conservatories and orchestras playing gay dinner music that was the sort of Idea "Cynthia was getting of this visitor from New York. It was not, Geoff made oration to himself resentfully, as though he could make modest parade of his own by no means limited funds. Circumstances had forced him to conceal the smallest evidence of them. lie couldn't so much as send Cynthia a bunch of violets, without her thinking of the budget and asking herse4f if he were patronizing her because of It. Sutton was the glamorous suitor from the East where Cynthia had spent she bad said so herself the two happiest years of her life. Geoff was the substitute housekeeper for the Cary family, concerned about food prices and the arrival of the monthly check from Mr. Montague and Cary's holding his Job. Fine figure of romance to cut before the girl of his heart I Two persons rallied unexpectedly to Geo.Ts defense during this trying time. Tenny would have absolutely nothing to do with the visitor. She turned coldly away from his advances, thanked him for his gifts so curtly that Cynthia flushed, asked Geoff pointedly for what help she needed with her lessons. Cynthia, It appeared, was Included with the guest In the child's show of displeasure. Then Baby I Or Flossie, rather, since she had early .announced she preferred that name to the one of Cary's selection. Geoff was touched to discover that she was l"'ns; her best to help 1 First American Schooner The first schooner built In this country was constructed by Andrew Robinson of Gloucester, Mass., In 1713. Only Yearning Every yearning proves the existence of an object meant to satisfy It; the same law creates both the giver and the receiver, the longing and Its home. Charles Klngsley. a STRAIGHT EIGHT can give Straight Eight PERFORMANCE! The4 dcor Sedan, S695, o. b. Pontiac. Body by f. Fisher. Special equip men mxtra. PqIsTTIAC the Economy Straight Eight is one of the outstanding successes of the comyear. It is showing the way to big-ca- r fort and Straight Eight performance at low price and with operating economy. Pontiac is the Economy Straight Eight. Ask any Pontiac owner and you'll find it is giving 15 miles or more to the gallon and gives that not only for a few thousands of miles, but for many thousands after you'd expect it to show signs of wear. One of Pontiac's outstanding features is Fisber Controlled Ventilation. Many say no car can be considered modern without it. -Try a demonstration. Let Pontiac itself convince you that it has no equal at or near its price that it is the outstanding car of the year in every detail that goes to make a car modern and desirable. set ru-us- fire-plac- Cal-iforl- go-ln- With the announcement today of the distribution of five per cent of the deposits held in The First National Bank of Nephi since March 2, the people of Nephi should be well pleased. It will not mean much money in their pockets immediately, but it will show them that the officials of the First National Hank arc doin all in in a northeir power to pet the bank mal manner. As the announcement states, the bank officials have realized the need for the distribution every day since they were permitted to open on the restrictd basis. They have not been idly sitting by and waiting for developments to come along. They have been working for the people of Nephi and of surrounding towns for those people who have had money in the bank during the past years. The announcement furthur states that they expect and hope to have the bank open on a 100 per cent basis in the near future. We are confidwill ent that Mr. Whitmore and his its to back do all in their power to put the bank normal condition. In order that these officials' work be successful, they must have the cooperation of the people. They cannot work successfully under constant opposition and "kicking" by people who have small amounts of money in the organ- The person who knows how to laugh, when to laugh, and what to laugh at, has achieved a philosophy all his own. a log In the "If there's anything on earth that's harder to understand than a girl . . . ! And tomorrow cornea our gallant easterner, all dressed The 5 per cent Laughter Geoff "VTcked Thursday, Ask your dealer for a copy of the booklet, "VThat do you mean Balanced Value." It is free. Visit the General Motors Building, Century of Progress 'Suaw ain CITY MOTOR COMPANY NEPHI ,UTAH Don Conover of Provo was the euest of George Parkes Saturday and Sunday. "For Cary's and Said. "It Isn't My Board," She Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gowers Much, but Next Week There'll Be a Little More." of Salt Lake City motored to him with his task of keeping down the household bills. She did her own laundry work and some of Cary's agalust Miss Nona's horrified And presently, growing protest. bolder, she went Into the kitchen and surprised them all by a display of culinary skill which put Marguerite's to shame. Also she took her Irresponsible "line imii'ind In hand. One day Geoff was astonished to have her r bill into his hand. slip a "For Cary's and my bourd," she said. "It Isn't much, but next week there'll be a little more, it Isu't good for Cury to stay here without paying for It. When he gets his raise he's been promised one I'm going to see If we can't get along In a little kitchenette apartment. It isn't fair for Cynthia to support us." And when Ben Sutton had been In Denver ten days and the Christmas trade was absorbing more and more of Cynthia's time, Flossie came to Geoff with a shy proposition. "I want to take over the housekeeping expenses, please, Geoff. I've always had to make a dollar go a long way. It Isn't right that you should have to tend to things or Cynthia either. I'd like it awfully If you'd let me try I" Geoff checked his Impulse to refuse. The appealing brown eyes were steady, the painted little mouth was firm and decisive. Besides, It wasn't painted so much these days. Flossie had the American girl's wonderful adaptabllty. Already she had begun to tone down her make-up- , to model her fussy clothes on the lines of Cynthia's She bad displain little frocks. e tinct possibilities, this Florence McMlchael Aylesbury I "Is It only because you want to relieve me of the Job, Flossie, or Is there another reason?" he demanded shrewdly. She colored more deeply than before. "There's another reason. I can keep keep better track of Cary, you see; tell him Just how much money there Is to spend, and what we ought to live on. Cary's splendid," she lifted that soft brown gaze to Geoff, "but he's always been looked after. He he needs to look Ger-aldln- Jr., Ne- phl Sunday and spent the day at the home of Gowers" parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gowers Sr. Mrs. Gowers returned to her home hi Nephi with them after a ten day visit at the home of her son In Salt Lake City. lr. Miss Flora Parkes arrived home Sunday from a three weeks visit in Ogden with her sister, Mrs. L. C. Bond and family. H. C. Karpowitz and sons Karl and Johnny and daughter Betty of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs last Mrs. week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, July 9, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross July 1, a son. C. Chrts-tense- n, At the clinic for babies and preschool children held this week by Dr. H. E. Dice, 58 were examined. of the number were Twenty-fiv- e found to be normal, eighteen In need of tonsil operations and the other fifteen had either wea!t hearts or gland trouble. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis Wednesday Included Mr. and Mrs. George w. Kitchens and family of Salt Lake City and Joseph Orglll of Mills. Monday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis were Mr. Curtis's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Curtis of Springvllle and Mrs. H. C. Thomas and daughter Mlna and son Morgan of Saint George. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Thomas of Payson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Livingston announce the marriage of their dau Miss Marjorle Foote Is spending ghter Mrs. Roelne Carver, to Lee her vacation with her sister and brother-l- n law, Mr. and Mrs. MarStorey of Moroni. vin Gease in Provo. Joseph A. Robertson, son of JasDr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woodper H. Robertson has recently been recommended to the New York ruff of Salt Lake City were SaturUniversity for a scolarship for 1933 day guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. -- 34. This recommendation carries Allred. with It an appointment, andi and? y,av Mrs. Kate Bowles and daughter Mr. Robertson is a graduate of the Geraldine were In Salt Lake City B. Y. U. at Provo and a former Monday. They visited at the home student at the U. S. A. C. in Logan. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell. He was active at the two schools, both socially and In scholarship. Raymond T. Bailey spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. C. T. Christiansen entertained the Ladles Literary club last Mr. and Mrs. WilJord Bailey and Thursday at her home where a family were Sunday visitors at the a was and home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Snarr spent pleasant afternoon delicious luncheon was served. In Provo. ' Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Borgeson of Santaquln. Mr. Borgeson taught In the Fountain Green schools for some time. Twenty one members of the F. F. by their leader, Harry Beagley and T. O. Towkes, left Nephl Tuesday for Cedar Breaks and Southern Utah canyons. They are expected to return to Fephl Sunday afternoon. A. of Nephl, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jennings of Miss Ilene Oldroyd Is vifiting in Levan and Ray Jennings of Ogden Fairview few days at the home Miss Vera Deane Parkes returnwere Thursday guests at the home of Mr. for aMrs. Robert M. Old- ed to Nephl Sunday from Salt Lake and of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. royd, City where she has spent the past month with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Foote and The monthly meeting of the home Conover. son Melvln. Vern Aubrey and Lee economics club was held test Friday Hogan of Salt Lake City visited on at the Community hall. A program Fountain Green will have a new Sunday with Mrs. Poote'3 parents, was enjoyed and delicious refresh- water system within a short time, ments were served. according to ,the decision of the Mrs. Louis Beagley returned to taxpayers at a special oond issue her home in Salt Lake City recently Mrs. Loren Merrimam of Manti vote July 5th. The vote was after visiting a short time with her visited with relatives and friends In almostheld unanimous. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. Lunt. week-end. Fountain Green last Mr. and Mrs. Vance Allred and Mrs. S. A Lunt spent the fore Mr. and Mrs. Carter re baby of Ephraim spent a couple of part of the week in Salt Lake City turned to MoroniStanley this wee if days here this week. with her daughter, Miss Kola Lunt. Mrs. Velma Young and Mrs. Taylor and son Tom of Salt City were recent visitors at the ofi Mrs. Young's mother. D. C. Sparks. Mary Lake home Mrs. An interesting meeting of the Child Study Section of the U. S. A. C. Reading Groups was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Oster Monday evening. Mrs. Amos G. Irons gave an excellent review of Edna Fer- ber's novel, "So Big". Present were Mrs. E. R. Brough, Mrs. Hulon P. Bracken, Mrs. W. A. Warner, Mrs. H. V. Hoyt of Eugene, Oregon, Mrs. Vera P. Howell, Mrs. C. R. Jenkins, Mrs. George Howarth, Mrs. Amos G. Irons, Mrs William Bailey Mrs. Isaac Grace and the hostess, Mrs. Ostler. Mrs. H. V. Hoyt of Eugene, Oregon is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Grace and other relatives and friends. son-in-la- The banks of Cache county have agreed to subscribe to an award fund, which will be presented to five winners as follows: first prize, $35.00; second prize, $25.00; third prize, $20.00; fourth prize, $12.50; fifth prize, $7.50. In addition to the cash prizes, every farmer customer enrolled, who scores sixty per cent or more, will be awarded a special certificate issued by the Clearing House Association and the Extension Service jointly in cooperation with the Agricultural Committee of the Utah Bankers Association. The scoring will be done on the following basis: Farm and home account records 50 (accurate and complete) Success of year's operations as brought out in the summary of the year's business. . . 25 General appearance of farm and improvements and condition of livestock and poultry, (Judging to be done during the summer months) 25 The contest will end December 31, 1933. The judges will be the County Agent, the County Key Banker, a representative of the Clearing House Association, and two representatives selected by the Extension Di- vision of the College, FARM ACCOUNTING CONTEST LAUNCHED Bankers Evolve Plan for Stimulating Important Aid to Farm Success Cache county, Utah, bankers recently added a stimulus to banker-farme- r cooperative work by launching a farm accounting contest. At a meeting of the Clearing House Association the project was put before the bankers and accepted. Each bank in the county agreed to enroll a minimum of five farmers in the farm accounting project. The names of the farmers when enrolled will be sent to the Secretary of the Clearing House, and also to the Extension Division of the Utah State Agricultural The College. bankers agree to cooperate and keep in close touch with each farmer they enroll so as to insure the completion of a maximum number. The bank which succeeds at the conclusion of the contest in enrolling the largest number of farmers completing the project will be given a special recognition. yHE Miss Zetta Llttlie of Salt Lake City was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews Saturday and Sunday. after somebody else!" and Mr. James Andrews were Geoff chuckled and held out his inMrKanab the fore part of the hand. "Tou're a good sort, Flossie, week visiting with their daughter and wise beyond your years. Sure and Mr. and Mrs. Don Washburn.. you can have my Job!" "It'll be my business now. Only Mrs. Wilford Belllston and dauonly " "Yes?" he encouraged. ghter Dorothy are spending as this the and Draper, "Could we not tell Cynthia about week in MurrayonH VTt- William TV It Just at first, anyway? She might t and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford think I didn't know how she might Belliston . respectively Warr, be afraid things wouldn't be nice for Mr. Sutton." Wilford Belliston returned to Ne"Confound Mr. Sutton," Geoff phi Monday evening after trasact-i- g said pleasantly. business in the Uinta Basin. Flossie dimpled and turned away, Mrs. Alva F. Bellison spent Suntaking Geoffs assent to her plan and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. day for granted. Eugene Turtle in Manti. Her daughters, Mildred and Bernice, who have CHAPTER X been visiting in Manti with relatives for the past week returned with Ben Sutton Proposes. Mrs. Belliston Monday. CYNTHIA had resolved to marry Glen Billiston has visiting with It was the only sensible thing him his three cousins, Blythe Taylor and Thurlyn Chritetensen of to do, of course, she assured herself. Here was a charming man, Moroni and Arden Jensen of Richwho adored her, who asked nothing field. better than to transport her entire Mrs. T. H. G. Parkes and Miss family to his home and spend the Ilha Parkes left Monday for Los rest of his life making everybody Angeles, California, where they will the next three weeks. They happy. Christmas was almost upon them. will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bigler. Ben would go home for Christmas because of Benjy, his little son. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Conover of And after Christmas. viswere week-en- d Salt Lake "Sidewalks coated with Ice, or itors at theCity home of Mrs. Conover's In slush," the girl thought, mother, Mrs. T. H. G. Parkes. swimming "Months and menths till spring. Debts. Cary losing his Job again She stroked the mink collar of a probably. Flossie settling down here for the rest of her life. The new coat. If she married Ben In housekeeping. Oh, me I I Just can't the spring by next winter she would face ttl" probably have a sable coat. Sables She was In her own room and had been one of her dreams. Exshe rose and went to the closet, pensive furs might be a trifle vulswinging open Its doors. There was gar, but they were so gorgeous I "And It Isn't all selfishness," she the black chiffon with the transher conscience. "It's partly parent pink frills at the neck and quieted the small puffed sleeves. She had for Miss Nona and the Captain picked that dress up for a song and a lot, oh, a great deal for Ben and hadn't she had a good time himself. He needs ma Benjy needs In it! She wore it to the Leigh-ton- 's me. It's awful for a little boy to grow op without any mother. He dinner for the New York novelist It turned out Ben knew him and Tenny would make the nicest and they chatted cordially of night playmates for each other regular clubs and the Beaux Arts party, and brother and sister. And If " But the famous British actress whom that sentence she could not finish She they had both met Cynthia had even In her own thoughts. been thrilled with Ben that "tght. could imagine Ben Sutton as an amiable husband, as a devoted son One Point of View to Miss Nona and the Captain, as Greatest Good The greatest discovery a man Many people believe In "the great- a father to P.enjy and Tenny. She Mrs. J. H. Waters can make Is how to escape envy est good to the greatest number," could go no farther. President md hate. and their grentest number Is No. L (To Be Continued) y July 13, 1933 Local News Local - Social Ft. Green News Oh Times-Mew- s Published Every Thursday TB1ES-NEW- THE Newhouse Hotel SALT LAKE CITY IN THE CENTER OF THINGS What A First Class Hotel Should Offer. CHAT 14 Rmarkable hospitality hardly explains the service and home-lik- e atmosphere of the Hotel in Salt Lake City. Efficient, well trained servants everyone from the management to the bell boy await your orders and fulfill them to the most minor detail.. Try stopping at the Newhouse Hotel if you want to enjoy the finest and most-up-date to Offering Following Special Intermountain Double Single Kate Pins Single Double SOc Rate $2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 $2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 All Outside Rooms Each with Private Bath Garage Facilities Adjonlng HOTEL N E WHO USE W. E. Sutton Genl Mgr. Channcey W. West w 'ienl Mgr. |