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Show THE TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S, The Times-New- EE Brings I iSuccessl V A. II. GIBSON, Six Months One Year Test Run Made By Ford Car endurance run the equivalent of half way around the world with wide open throttle and three times normal load is obivously a punishing test for any motor, yet that is exactly what happened to a Ford motor recently in the Ford Motor Company Highland Park plant. Although the test was arranged primarily to test a steel formula for use in a part of the motor, it produced results which were most interesting, from the standpoint of engine perA non-sto- p was intensified. With throttle wide open, the motor was made to carry a load about three times as great as that borne by the car under normal driving conditions. Cooling was purposely retarded so that the radiator at all times registered a boiling temperature and the exhaust pipes were constantly red hot. For seventeen days and nights the motor roared, while Ford engineers awaited the inevitable result. Not to allow any respite from the intense heat, even the oil was changed on the run, the speed was not varied from miles per hour and the thirty-siload was at no time reduced. At the end of 412 hours of this grueling punishment, the motor was stopped and dissembled for inspection. Examination disclosed that the part to be tested had been burned by the terrific heat. But aside from the experimental part, the motor was practically unaffected and apparently ready to repeat its performance. Some of the results of the experiment are as interesting to the automobile owner as to the automotive i engineer. During the test, the motor ran the equivalent of 14,832 miles and 795 gallons consumed; the tion 18V4 miles withstanding the sive heat. Those of gasoline $2.00 in advance THE END OF A BITTER CONFLICT First National Bank p $1.01) Payable A Happy Story Each and every page of your Thrift Account Book tells a happy story of pleasures in life which you may enjoy if you wish. You may have a book like this at a. very little cost and effort, if you will start now and save regularly. We will show you how. Non-Sto- Editor and Manager Subscript Jon Hates: this Book rX were average consumpto the gallon notoverload and exces fond of figures may Now that the decision of the Utah Supreme Court denying the petition of William B. Higgins for the disbarment of Judge Thos H. Burton has been announced, the people of Utah nd particularly of the Fifth judic ial district, are hoping that this may be an end of the long and bitter fight against Judge Burton, which has been so filled with noisome news- aper publ'city as to be a thing of regret to the judiciary and members of the bar, not only, but to the peo ple of the State as a whole. For more than two years this fight has been waging and the public has grown heartily sick of the controversy. The newspapers of the state have been too liberal with space in their columns in printing lengthy charges made by Higgins against Judge Burton, and in fairness to the latter, it seems at this time advisable to men tion the fact that of twenty-fou- r charges preferred by Higgins before the grievance committee o the state Bar association, fifteen were consid ered insufficient by the committee for consideration "by the Supreme Court, and of the remaining nine charges the Court in its opinion gives weight to only five, (1) That Judge Burton in the Schultz divorce case improperly interfered between Schultz and his counsel, Willard Hansen and Wm. B. Higgins, and encouraged the discharge by Schultz of his attorneys; (2) that Judge Burton in the Virgin Dome Oil case improperly attempted to influence Higgins' client to secure interested in the fact that in the course of the test, each piston moved up and down in its cylinder approxi mately 37, 080,000 times and the crankshaft made an equal number of complete revolutions. Incidental ly, each piston moved a distance of 4.618 miles, during the trial, or 18, other counsel; (3) that Judge Bur742 miles for the four of them. ton unlawfully disbarred Wm. B. Higgins and John B. Foster from ELK PASTURE TO BE LEASED practicing in his court; (4) that as county attorney of Juab County formance. Judge Burton refused to prosecute Except for the experimental part NOTICE is hereby given that seal the Sly case, and (5 tothat he refused being tested, the motor was stock, prosecute the ed bids will be received by the under as county attorney having been picked at random from Gudmundson cases. on or before for June 1, 1926, signed, the motor assembly line. Thus equipAll of these charges, except the the leasing of the elk pasture in ped, the motor was coupled to a Dome Oil case, were presented Virgin Foote's Canyon, for the year 1926. and started. before the committee appointed by The Board reserves the right to the house Inasmuch as the trial was devised of representatives of the all and bids. any reject to wear out the experimental part, state legislature and were held to be C. W. GLAZIER, all the punishment the motor would insufficient by this committee to Secy. Nephi Irrigation Co justify the institution of impeachwithstand under normal conditions ment proceedings by the House. This was unanimously adopted by report m fmmAnmwm"mAifmmimn.mmi t" jnwmuiwfc of representatives. house the ' ' " l iml llm The Legislative report was much more favorable to Judge Burton than the recent statement issued in connection with the decision of the Supreme Court. Whereas the Court expressed caustic criticism of some of A the actions of Judge Burton in connection with the Shultz case and the disbarment of Higgins and Foster, the committee from the House of that: reported Representatives "There is no evidence upon which to predicate a finding that Judge Burton attempted in any way to interfere with the relationship of Schultz and his attorneys. Judge Burton's actions in the Schultz case may have been indiscreet, but they were not impeachable." Also, as to the disbarment of Higgins and Foster the finding of the Legislature We represent one of the world's largest and most was: "Although the Supreme Court of Utah found Judge Burton to be efficient tire makers Firestone. mistaken in his views of the law in this matter, yet the evidence before We sell and sen ice the most economical tires made the Committee does not reveal any Firestone Gum-Dippe- d Cords the only tires on the corrupt or improper motive." market with every fiber of every cord saturated and The tase pn'ls wi,n a decision by the LegU'ature of Utah that no sufinsulated with rubber. These famous tires have given ficient grounds were shown to justiand are giving unheard of mileage on largest fy impeachment proceedings, and a taxicab, bus and truck fleets In the world. They are decision by I he Supreme Court that also giving unheard-o- f the evidence was Insufficient to justmileage to hundreds of ify disbarment. thousands of car owners. Let this be an end to the conflict. dyn-amet- "'"' "J-"- er be Mother's Day FLOWERS Mothers will appreciate getting Flowers every day in the year, but most of all she appreciates getting a bouquet of wonderful blossoms on Mother's Day. It costs very little to make her happy, if you come here to buy. MOTHER LIKES CANDY, TOO. x '....,. - iipiy in I, ).-.- - WHY ft mm, 1FHE 8 P3E s Published Every Friday by the Times News Publishing Company Every Page in 1 Friday, May 7th, 1926 ettttea? the our facilities and experience In aligning your wheels, mounting your tires, checking them for air pressure, Inspecting them and making repairs when necessary by the latest Firestone methods of repairing, thus enabling you to get full mileage from your tires. d Equip your car with these wonderful tires. WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD TIRES IN TRADE, giving you a liberal allowance for unused mileage. We offer you Soloist With F. Y. U. Band rr "We Are Here To Serve" Nephi Drug Company Geo. D. Haymond, Owner. B. Y. U. Band Here Tomorrow What Makes the Tide The Concert Band from Brigham Newton's iuw of gravitation Young university, under the direction of Professor Robert Sauer, will explains that everything In the universe Is attracting all other appear in concert in this city on May particles at all times. This at8th, at 8:15 p. m., in the tabernacle. tractive force of the sun and This band ia reported to be one on the earth moon exerted of the very best college bands in the the water to yield to this West. They took the $250.00 cash pulilng movement, while the prize at the Utah State Fair last fall, ln;iil. being rigid, does not so and were selected by the Governor of the state of Nevada, to furnish the yield. Twelve hours and 26 minutes elapse between high tides. music at the great Lost City pageant at St. Thomas. They give a very interesting program consisting of solos, duets, quartets, etc., in addition to the ememble numbers. The band will be on its return engagements in Delta, Fillmore, BeavTli' things yon er, Parowan and Cedar City. A specwhisper behind your ial feature of their appearance in hand may not bm Nephi will be Mr. J. V, McAllister, more Interest In' than tenor soloist, who will corne down th' things you saj from Provo for the Nephi concert. out loud--b- ut they sound more so. The appearance Is under the local auspices of the Stake Committee on ftecreation. Among the numbers to be given by the band will be the following: Some of the numbers to be played A FULLY by the band on the southern trip are: Overture Jolly Robbers EQUIPPED Suppe Selection from "II Trovatore".. Verdi 1 CLEANING Operatic Selection Miller Hawaiian Patrol Stewart In a Moonlit Gardeu PLANT Intermezzo King Southern Melodies Holmes J MEANS A Japanese Sunset Romance co'-so- t t Utah Nephi is the only town on the pres" ent tour of the IS. V. U. Concert Band that will have the opportunity to hear Prof. J. W. McAllister, tenor, from llrigham Young University department of muxlc. Professor McAllister In conceded to have one of the finest lyric tenor voices In the Mate, and never fails to charm his audiences with its rare quality and his exceptional Interpretation of the Adv. selections the highest class cleaning that can be done. The installation of our new dry cleaner makes this possible. NOTICE FOR PUULICATION Department of the Interior, IT. s. Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, April 14lh, 1926. Notice is hereby given that Arvllla Jacobsen of Fountain Green, Utah, widow of Wilford Jacobsen, deceas-ed- , who, on June 22, 1921, made ttock-raisinhomestead entry. No 019591, for Lots 4, 6, 6, Sec. 11, N.HNWU. we arc now able to do X Cleanerr. of Fancy Dresses. g PROF J. W. .McALLISTKR Nephi i I Dappnn (29x4.95) 82x4 23.70 8. S 21.95 8.2521 (31x5.25) 83x4 S. 8 34.75 35.18 83x5 S. S 81.50 4.0020 (32x6.00) Ma4 In ttt ftTMt Ftrmtnna factorial at Akron and carry tha tandard tlra tuarantaa. Centra! M otor Co, s : Adv. AT THESE LOW PRICES I OVER-SIZ- E HIGH PRESSURE CORDS BALLOONS 80i3K Regular CI $10.25 $14.05 4.4021 (29x4.40) Z0x31 Extra Size CI 11.40 16.75 4.7520 (39x4.75) 14.00 Sis Extra S. $0ii4 8..... 18.00 81i4 S. S 17.50 4.7521 (30x4.75) 81x4 S. 8 19.20 18.85 4.9520 DIPPING INTO SCIENCE Call of the Sea Cornet duet.. ..Smith Liuila polka for piccolo Bolo..Ewald N'adine Hunton $ saxaphoiie solo Woodwind quartette for three clarinets and bassoon Kordak. Gum-Dippe- We Also Sell and Service OLD FIELD TIRES 33 77 SE4NW4, E'NEV, Section 14, Township 14 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to maks three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Mantl, Utah, on the 1st day of June, 1926. Claimants names as witnesses: Hyrum Jacobsen, Henry Chrlstensen. Peter Jacobsen, Lewis Jacobsen, all of Fountain Green, Utah. ELI F. iYLOn, Uifr. Call 2,80 for the Little Blue Wagon ! t & TAILORING NKPIII. UTAH CO. |