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Show The Page. Four Government, Newspapers, and You and As told by Byrd Trego Times-New- Nephi, Utah s, to A. B. Gibson Whether or not you and I know the sheriff personally, he is at our the immediate call in case of accident or crime. Citizens are sure that Witnout and are night. day officers ready, his always and sheriff, that assurance you and I would not feel secure. You take the telephone receiver from the hook in case of emerYou are certain of telegency You know the operator will answer. cost when an emergency phone service, day or night. It is worth any arises. All of us pay the cost of ready service. We do not object to the cost of a hospital where certain beds are unoccupied, but ready when an accident occurs, or an epidemic strikes. on any and all Newspapers are in the same class ready to serve When we were born our happy parents notified the paper. occasions. Later the same paper printed our graduation, then our success. Ourit newspaper carried the announcement of our wedding. Subsequently, announced the arrival of our children. The newspaper has served us many times, and we always found it "ready". A newspaper has but one way to make its living. Like the sheriff, the hospital, the telephone, it must pay expenses of every kind. It's income is its advertising. Merchants buy space as the most economical means of selling more of their wares. Legal notices are most conveniently brough to you and me through space bought in the newspapers. You and I may say to the editor that our subscriptions help pay collecting the bill. On second thought we admit that the continuous of news and the distribution by mail or carrier costs more than the editor charges for a year's subscription. beAmong the ethical professions, advertising is at a minimum, cause the doctor, the dentist, the lawyer doesn't build his business that way. And when professional men have experiences of news value they are rather insistent that the editor take noticeto and convey the a compliment the newspaper tidings to the rest of the readers and a service gladly rendered by the editor. The local weekly paper which you and I read has the distinctive function of publishing the happenings of its communities, and surrounding counties. In American civilization you and I find inin our any local papers more solid striving1 for the good things than reading that comes to us, week after week. The newspaper reflects leadership in any town. No newspaper can be outstanding unless it has the loyal support of its community. An aggressive community will insist that its newspaper be aggressive. In three short paragraphs you and I have been reminded of the reason why the law prescribes "legal notice," and its protection of our rights. History and experience have emphasized the value of newspapers in making "legal notice" most effective and at the least cost. , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth spent Saturday in Spanish business. REPORT OF CONDITION OF on PONCA CITY, OKLA., Newspap- in er advertising- - will again be the Salt Lake City this week at the backbone of Continental Oil Company's 1939 advertising program, home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas the largest in the company's history, it was announced here recentE. W. Evons, Mr and Mrs. Leo ly by A. J. Rabe, advertising manvisit- ager. Smith of Provo were recent Orme "While we feel that we have a ors with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred program for the year and other relatives. of 1939," said Rabe", "assigning a Mrs. John Pitt received word of fair appropriation to every importthe birth of a son. on January 9th ant advertising medium, by far the to Mr. and Mrs. Lever Golden of largest share of our 1939 budget will be spent for newspaper space." Tooele. Continental's current newspaper nf Salt Lake City advertising presents the new form t a riavt reading. In this prowas a dinner guest at the home of of "Zig-zag- " Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sperry on posed, reform for relieving eyestrain, the type of the second line Friday. of copy is arranged with the words in reverse order so that the eye can read from left to right on the first line and from right to left on the second line avoiding the strain of long eye sweeps between lines. This "Ziz-zaadvertising Is not intended as a reform, but is presented merely as an interesting " Mrs. Marvin Anderson, game or contest for readers. has again been The Times-New- s Correspondent chosen to carry Continental Oil r Ruconll nnA Railev- enIVli . OMU Mro Company advertisements. j i,... ..iinoH WoHnesdav. January 11. honoring Mr. Bailey's father, David W. Bailey, on his 88tn Dirtnaay Covers were laid for 30 members of his family. , Mr.. Bailey was born in Lester-shire1851, 11, England, January a son of John and Jane Algood diik.iv Bailey, He is one oi me iwo votprns left in Moroni u.,.i, and Is one of the oldest pioneers came auruw w living here. He Mnrtin hand cart .Uh lha , Vital aids to agriculPROVO val- home makers and communcompany, reaching Salt Lake turists, " ity leaders will take the spotlight ,ey in the fall or isoo. n Eood health, and still enjoys fish in the 18th Annual Leadership sessions which open Monday at the (To Be Continued) ing trip. He ha9 five sons ana two uauau- - Brlgham Young University here. A.. EHitor's note: Bryd Trego, Idaho publisher, received state-wid- e n.. . h. ,: recogThomas Tnhn courses In ovIntensive five-da- y nition for his fight on corrupt politics, and is now recognized as the Reed A., and Russell Bailey. Mrs. er forty will be offered departments Tld-,.,- n Publisher". Idaho "Crusading Jane Syme and Mrs. Clystia free to adults of the intermountaln f Twrnrr.nl nnrl OMhert Bailey area. It Is announced by Seth T. of Nephi. He also has 52 grand Shaw, general chairman. The traden itional Leadership program Is unichildren, 69 great granacnuu: and 8 great great grandcnuaicn que In fhe education life of western - -America, he declares. return Mrs Ruth Armstrong has Farm Problems, Soil at its Best, ed to her home in Salt Lake City Cooperative Marketing, and Animal in after visiting with ner sisters Husbandry are four of the depart, Moroni. mental sections which will be of entertained w I Mrs. Orlando Draper significant interest to farmers. Othand members er practical courses include Family the Sew Art club warma house their husbands at and Home Problems, Health for eve The ing party Saturday night. Happiness, Contributions to Family m playing rsingu. Life. ning was spent Leonard and Mrs. Lynn Peterson J. Reuben Clark Jr., David O. 1 JX McKay, Richard R. Lyman, Stephen Syme winning high scores. Re scores. L. Richards of the L. D. S. church winning high freshments were served to 10 ciuo general authorities, and Adam ,S. and members guests. Bennion, eminent Utah educator, Mrs. Olive D. Anderson Is visiting will be speakers at the general he with in daugh week this Nephi assemblies held at 2 P. M. each day, 23 to 27. Cultural enterter, Mrs. Bernell Gowers. January Mrs. Cleon Anderson entertain tainments, conventions and ed the Sorosis club Thursday after ional events will feature the weed's ' 'x-v.noon at her home. A book review. offerings in leadership training-' entitled "Colter's Hall" by Grace t wife. Johnson was given by Its author, Miss Grace Johnson of Eprrraim. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES: Consult County Clerk Refreshments were served to 18 or Respective Signers for Further members and four special guests. Information. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their regular meeting Friday Sons and daughters away at school NOTICE TO CREDITORS afternoon at the home of Mrs, DanEstate of Rasmene Winter, deiel Anderson. (or living in other towns) are as near will present Creditors The WWW Club met Friday ceased. night at the home of Miss Audrey claims with vouchers to Alma Winas telephone. Enjoy a voice Bailey. Refreshments were served ter, at his recidenee at Levan, Utah, to ten members and one special on or before the 19th day of visit as many families do regularly. March, 1939, guest. Alma Winter, Administrator of Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson visited The operator will be glad to tell you rates to any towns last week In Salt Lake City and the Estate of Rasmene Winter, deceased. P. J. Sanders, attorney for THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE I TELEGRAPH COMPANY Payson with her children. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Madsen of administrator. Dates of publication, January 19 Payson spent Sunday In Moroni vis and 26, February 2, and 9, 1939. iting with relatives. J. E Mrs. . Lunt 1939 19, Conoco to Use Local - Social The Commercial Bank of Nephi News Newspaper at the the a Blackett Advertising and Lawrence the Fork the to the for bank Local -- Social News I Thursday, Jan. is visiting well-round- Moroni News Happenings Leadership Week Starts Next Monday J Federal Reserve System, of Nephi, Utah, member of close of business on December 31, 1938, published in accordance with the Federal Reserve Memmott is visiting in a call made by Bank Commissioner of Utah Federal Reserve a few days. of this district pursuant provisions of Logan Act. Dr. A W. Wramer of Spanish Fork, Mrs. C. E. Horricks and twon sons Richard and Marian of Santa-quiASSETS are visiting this week at the Mrs. home of Mr and $530,621.06 Loans and discounts (including $11,044.50 overdrafts) George Corporate stocks (including $2,100.00 stock of Federal 4,170.00 Reserve Bank) Wilford Olson of Blackfoot, Id- Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, week a few this aho spent 257,775.78 and cash items in process of collection days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bank Premises owned $17,500.00; Furniture and Fixtures Davis. Mr. Olson is a brother of 22,884.68 $5,384.68 500.00 Mrs. Davis Real estate owned other than bank premises Mrs. Zelma Foote and Mrs. GenTOTAL ASSETS .. $815,951.52 eva Mulligon of Salt Lake City LIABILITIES entertained in honor of their father, Thomas Brough, on his. 87th bir- Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations$332,000.93 thday, January 17. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations.... 194,820.01 175,646.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions , 26,429.49 Deposits of banks 3,927.92 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) Mona Local News TOTAL DEPOSITS $732,824.35 TOTAL LIABILITIES item 33) Mrs. Vilnah Knight, Correspondent (not including obligations shown in CAPITAL ACCOUNT Members of Camp Nebo of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Rose Nielsen last Friday afternoon. The lesson on Statehood was given by Captain Mary Jane Newell, Martha Garfield and Elizabeth W. Kay. A reading was given by Hulda Kay, and refreshments weer served to 15 members and three guests. A party was given in honor of former Mutual Officers last Wednesday evening at the Mona ward chapel. 35 were present. Mrs. Henry Ewell and children of Genola spetn Sunday visiting with friends and relatives In Mona. Mrs. Denny Rogerson returned early this ' week from Lynndyl. Eugene Houghton, who has been employed at Leamngton, has returned home on an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Swasey and family of Lark spent last week at the home of Mr. Swasey's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swasey. Mrs. Sidney Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Swasey attsended the funeral services of William Rowe of Mt. Pleasant recently. Raymond Kay of Salt Lake City returned to his home last Wednesday, after a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Williams in Mona. Vern Carter spent Thursday in Provo on business. Capital t : Surplus '. : : Undivided profits . Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) . $732,824.35 " $ 52,500.00 r 15,000.00 121.26 15,505.91 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 83,127.17 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT t This bank's capital consists of tures; and common stock $815,951.25 of capital notes and with total par value of $25,000.00. $27,500.00 deben- STATE OF UTAH, County of Juab .. Max Thomas, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he is Cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 31 day of MAX THOMAS-Subscribeand sworn to before me this 16 day of January, 1939. Ruby Bigler, Notary Public, Residing at Nephi, Utah. My Commission will expire April 6, 1942. (seal) Correct Attest: J. H. Lunt, John E. Aagard, Alberta B. Belliston, Directors. . STATE OF UTAH Office of Bank Commissioner I, Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office on Jan. 18 1939. . RULON F. STARLEY, Bank Commissioner Re-Sy- A' yf. . jour TYPE YOUtl LIKE 77IIS BOURBON THAT IF YOU ARE THIS A Lesson in Zoology For Drivers A car is like cat, according to a new highway safety booklet entitled "Death Begin at 4T recently issued by The Travelers Insurance Company. It is quiet, except for a low and pleasing purr. Its padded tires are like padded feet It has powerful eyes that shine at night And when it is allowed to run wild, it gives an awful screech at the moment before it does its victim to death. flj ANNUAL 3 SPECIAL STA Biggest Drapery and Upholstery Savings of the Year! DRAPERIES CHARGES ELIMINATED on any new LABOR curtains purchased during the months of January or February at the regular price. This includes expert interior decorating assistance, expert workmanship and free installation-Mak- e your selection NOW and have your drapes installed after spring housecleaning or at your own convenience. -- covers kSLIP Protect your furniture with SLIP COVERS, During this special practically all LABOR CHARGES ELIMINATED. It will be essntial to have all work done in rotation according to our workroom schedule at these low prices. $5.50 total expense on Chair complete EXAMPLE ar ID aA . Couch Complete s Dftrrmintd Brtmn signifying s forcrful ambiliouityp Rtimlutt Jam , . . nine times as powerful as at 25. It is nine times as hard to stop, nine times as hard to turn, nine times as deadly. Thinking of speed in these terms will help you to keep a lighter toe on the accelerator. at jl.LW iijM'uUr. . .but re of firmness fined, jaw If you're this type, you'll resolve in 1939 to demand Kentucky straight Bourbon that's "double-rich'- ,' Repeating the slogan "Make Mine Cream" Miiilft At 25 miles an hour, it like a pussy-cIt may fcratch you up in an accident, but it isn't likely to kill you. Few fatal accidents, it has been found from official reports, oecur at low speeds. At 50 miles an hour, U is not twice but low times as powerful. Like a bobcat, it is quite able to inflict great damage. And at 71 miles an hour it is not three times but (& is $8.90 kUPHOLSTERING . . , a, L... Con. !, CH INI.tr DMTIU.KM cosf-- . n.r.c Our factory trained upholstery experts are again ready furniture to look to make your shabby, rickety, thread-bar- e Last year EARLY. RESERVATIONS YOUR MAKE new. lige advance month's six booked we over offer this special during Labor charges have been reduced to a minimum. work. Orders will be booked in rotation, so sonsult D. T. R. drapery department, at once for full information. Offer Lasts Only During January & February Dixo n --Tay o r- - Russel I I PINT No. 61 1 : 4 : RAPHAL PALFREYMAN, Agent, QUART No. 60 H PINT No. 62 itmaicht finrtDFifiM wvtvfv mmisiar IKE ft -- K FORREST HOTEL ANNEX |