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Show The Hae four A Nepbi, Utah, May 9, 1944 1944, per pr annum. annum to iya This action is in line with the policy of banks gen. arallv fViTVMirrVtrvnt t.n rmintrv nrifl Vinn lioon marie 35? fit nacessary because of tha low yield now available to YX banks, especially on government securities. if- a the crr,rr.TE"n.ftL b'mtk of itephi 3 II' r f . Ut;:iJ Purchases p. 4 v 1 I and patriotism dictate the purchase of Bonds as a means to prevent inflation. During all our large wars we have had hiih war prices followed by very low prices and depression some years later. During World War I many farmers and others unwisely used the enlarged income to bid up the prices of farm land. As a result the farm mortgage debt was more than doubled. Then when post-wa- r prices dropped very low many farmers became unable to pay, and lost their farms through foreclosure. A repetition of this calamity can be avoided by investing In War Bonds Instead of buying land at inflated prices and on credit. The danger of inflation, however, is not limited to land. It Is also important not to bid up the prices of other things. Price Inflation and price collapse In every Una ara harmful. Such harm can be avoided by diverting surplus funds away from the markets for scare commodities and into War Bonds. Financing the war by means of heavier taxes would be more but since Congress has decided in favor of Bonds it is our duty and privilege to Invest management and as weU as patriotism will urge the farmer to buy and keep War Bonds. If prices fall T nrHf I it ns i a: V. ?. mslchins b.'no red, cu ni.:Ut mill liffrrcnt oernsimn. I. tared for War Bund. A local store. v v- -r frr-e.w-- rt Commencement exercises for the Levan Junior high school will be held Wednesday evening, May 24, with the following program outlined : add-reReading, Ilene Thompson; Nils-so- s to graduates, Supt. R. F. two orations by graduates, Jackman; tl'? slcevelcM, bacll.s that is both attractive Helen Hansen and Mary class will. ehorus by graduates; add a then and perky untanning, sprrls of wear. Epceialljr vivid in a tropical Rreeii or Collena Sherwood; presentation in various colors, mixing and matching for dipoma3 and awarding of honors. Tmmwliatplv fnllowinE the pro garment made at home means more moaey suitable pattern may be obtained at your gram a dance will be held in the Amusement hall sponsored by the V, S. Trim ry Department Levan Junior high school. fr TBV ' jtS V ri ' g lower prices, the farmer will then have cash to make his farm work easier and more productive. His money will also yield him more In home comforts, education for the children, or in the purchase of a farm for the son. inThe danger of flation does not end with the actual fighting. inflation is fully conas threatening. Large-scal- e version of Bonds into cash for the purchase of articles, commodities, etc., before industry has had time to convert fully to peace-tim- e production, will be undesirable. By holding his Bonds longer, the farm-e- r r will conor other tribute to the elimination of both a wild "boom" and a subsequent depression. Agriculture and industry are intimately interrelated and interdependent. The government is now Industry's big customer. After the war, farmers will be big buyers of Industrial products. If the accumulated purchasing pawer is released gradually, and if income is widely distributed, industry can furnish full and continuous employment. In turn this will give farmers a profitable market for their products. Thus, both patriotism and will induce farmers and others to buy and keep their War Bonds until after peace is achieved. rjr if tf d Post-w-ar &) Bond-holde- ' PTYl J - S5 WELCOME! let our. S j OEUJSPAPER. OFFICE HEIP YOU SPECIAL InFORmA- - UJITH ANY TlOn YA ntE0 OR HOUJ ABOUT I i "ffil (7. S. Trtasury Dlpartmtnt H It It might be good and not Becker's ' but ' could"ft ? -- BtCKH PRODUCTS Ci, OC0EN. I r i I $ ' IM I iff Jrl VfSi X,,0 UT A miscellaneous shower was Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Morgan honoring Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sherwood who were married recently. Many beautiful and useful gifts were A received. dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barlow of Morgan visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hansen. They came to see their daught er in law, Mrs. Kathleen Barlow, and baby. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Day of Fillmore spent Mothers day in Levan at the home of their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Christensen. Miss Lois Pierce returned to Salt Lake City Monday after pending Mothers day and the veek end here with her parents, r. and Mrs. O. H. Pierce. Kldred Stephensen who is stat-r-e- d at Camp Kenrns, Salt Lake :':it the week end at the home of lis parents, Mr.and Mrs. Lavern Stephensen. Mi'is Ora Sherwood is in Levan visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sherwood. She has been in San Diego, California vis-- j iting her istpr, Mrs. Verna Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Morvin Bosh stop- -' ned a shoit time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bosh on Sunday. They were enrri:te t.i their home in Delta after visiting relatives in Midvale. Flhcrt Onrdner who Is stationed at Camp Kearns spent the week. end here with Ms parents, Mr. and I Mrs Clnrer.ee Gardner. Mrs. Mary E. Winters, who has1 been visiting in Los An coles rump' here last Saturday to visit with her 'n in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Royal Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mangelson and children spent Sunday in Hol-de- n with Mrs. Mangelson's parents Mr. and Mr. Lorenzo Stevens. Mrs. Kntie Aagard returned to her homp last week after spending a short time In Los Angeles with hrr danehter, Mr. Cola Flanders, who recently underwent a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stephenson nn and Robert Aaeard of ond Amerlcnn Fork spent the week end with relatives here. They were most at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stephenson. Tho Y. M. M. I. A. and Boy Soout Troop eommittomon entertained th" Bov Sootit and their Ordenn Washburn on Tuedny evnlni? at the Seout cnhln. Various rumen nnd contests wore played followod by a feast of hot do" to complete the evenine. The Roy Scouts, under the ahle mipervWon of Scoutmaster Wash-huhave made very satisfactory advancement durlnjr the past winter. Much Scout equipment has boon made and nearly every scout has obtained an Offleal Scout uniform. Mr, and Mr. Floyd TVsh wont to Mldval Wednesday on business. They also vfaltd relative. I J MfE Sp' AMERICAN PiLSENER I IL ' jSSSaijrtgJJ'':':''' s fS&Jf JWi O , m'JSy, st Levari Local Happenings n; !VMc.it Furthermore, if he holds his Bonds until maturity, his money will be increased by With more money and TTsri fit ami ' one-fourt-h. st f. ! now. in War Bonds. Good farm 1 FOR THIS? PAYS 0 J aftar this war as they did after our other large wars, the farmer with a reserve in Bonds will be in an ideal economic position. Farm buildings and machinery are wearing out faster during the present war period than during normal times due to difficulties in obtaining needed material and labor for repairs and replacements. Farmers should now be putting money In Bonds to cover these costs. About 10 percent of the total machinery Investment and about 4 percent of the total farm building investment should be saved each year to cover wear and depreciation. With lower prices, farm equipment, new buildings and new furniture and household equipment will be at the farmer's disposal for less money after the War than to willingneM PATRIOTISM, inflation, and build a desire to up a reserva of 'oat-wa- r buying power will Impel the farmer to buy and keep War Bonds. Farmer loyalty will expresi iv self not only in maximum production of necessary food and fiber for the winning of the war. Farm-e- r loyalty will also express itself in the equally necessary and patriotic duty to invest cash with which th government can purchase both food and war equipment. Fortunately farmers are receiving higher prices and larger This has enabled many incomes. of them to reduce old debts to man!if!P;iblp amounts or to acquire surplus ciii h for Bond purchases. A sci.se of responsibility toward the need of the nation for funds with which to carry on the war will urge farmers to purchase War Bonds to the limit of their resources. Both direct lU t i. MR.FARM&R--WH- JJeiid, Dept. of Agricultural Economic? South Dakota State College the interest rate allowed on all by the Undersigned Bank shall Savlngi Accounts hld b reduced from the present effective rate of 2 tern-- by Gabriel Lundy May 18, 1944 Thursday, i, r Vhjr a Parmer Should Buy and Keep War Bonds NOTICE EffctiY J una 1, Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, t .a - warn mmem - 4 . Oact your hUow psscners oa Ssnta Fe Trail-wa- y bus gliding along the Santa. Ft Trail wex tournow men la olivt dab ists, teachers, Ttcatiooists m& aavy bJue rid with yon 1 Soldiers, allocs, marines oa Uki o duty, um Ajnedci'i most scenic highway, mut sad west. They snust sir timt sod noocy sad must MTtl comfort so help thera tad yourself bj traveling "light" tad "go midweek". Ask the Statt Pe Tn!!wy -. SAioiM Inrctrntrioa. gent ft !(, k omixROiirx IT NortklUlJ f -- L tw'.ifcit to if KLO Ogden KSUB KOVO Cedar City It's a more convenient hour, it's a larger network but it's the same fascinating Lowell Thomas level-heade- d STANDARD AT 9:30 KEUB KVNU 0 j. Jj with the accurate, headline reviews that have made him America's top radio newsman. Ranked high among the nation's most dependable reporters, Lowell Thomas brings to the microphone over a quarter- - m Provo century of Price Logan world-wid- e journal- istic experience, backed by an intimate knowledge of first-han- d important people and places in the news. He's now on your radio dial every night at 9". 30 p.m. .Monday through Friday. Make it a habit, from now on, to get your evening news from Lowell Thomas. OF CALIFORNIA IT'S TIME TO HEAR lO W E LL-- T M OMA 5 |
