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Show THE I TIMES-NEW- S, NEPHI, UTAH Friday, May 28th, 1926 The Times-New- MM s Published Every Friday by the Times News Publishing Company And We Will Always Keep A Good Balance A. B. GIBSON, TAKE HOME A Fditor and Manager Subscription Rates: Six Months One Year $1.00 $2.00 Payable in advance MARK ANDERSON HEAD OF STATE GAME One of the most interesting and significant properties you can present your new bride is an ample balance in your Savings Account. She will gladly aid you in adding to it HI r7F" 'The Best People' Tomorrow Night als than the children of wealth. Featured in the leading roles of the production, which wag adapted for the screen by Bernard McConville from the stage success of the same name by David Grey and Avery Hop-woo- d, are Warner Baxter, The latest Paramount picture by Sidney Olcott, who made "Little Old New York" and "Not So Long Ago," "The Eeat People," which will be shown at the Venice tomorrow night, should be a warning to parents, especially of the wealthy class, to wake up to their responsibilities; to shed the indifference that characterizes them in the matter of choice of husbands and wives their children may make. It emphasizes that modern young people, no matter what their station in life, will tear down their social barriers and brave notoriety to satisfy their heart's desires. More than all else it stresses the point that, not Infrequently, chauffeurs and chorus girls prove that they have better judgement and mor Esther Ralston and Kathryn Williams. In brief: Baxter is chauffeur for the wealthy Lenox family, in love with the daughter Marian. Miss d Ralston is a chorus girl, the object of Bertie Lenox's affection. The parents, however, try to break up the two affairs and the picture shows Juts how they made out. The stage play was a riot when it ran on Broadway and the picture has the play beat a mile according to level-heade- Paramount. North Ward Girls Enjoy Temple Party The Junior girls of the North Ward had an excursion to the Manti temple Tuesday. The following members enjoyed the trip: Irene Tolley, Joy Sperry, Margaret Jenkins, Nola Lunt, Norma Jones, Lucille Foote, Nelda Eloris Orme, Beck, Amelia Bale, Ruth Bale, Lois Allen, Vera Bracken, Ina Chase, Arvilla Bracken, Ida Chase, Florence Parkins, Edna How-artDorothy Olsen, Leola Parkins, Zelma Pay, Sylvia Peters, Delma Verda Anderson, Willa Williams, Russell, Mrs. Art Kendall and Arvilla Boswell. h, Unwise Enjoyment Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tolley stopped Whatever advantage or enjoyment we snatch beyond the certain portion in Nephi last Tuesday, to visit Mr. allotted ns by nature. Is like money Tolley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Loren and family were spent before it Is due. which at the Tolley. to California by auto from time of regular payment will be missed Pocatello, Idaho and renrptfed. Johnson. en-rou- te T H3i N ew mechanic at Central Motor Company The NewesT: Thing in Ice Cream Dainties CLUB Mark Anderson, president of the Provo Conservation association and one of Utah's foremast advocates of ixeservation of the wild life resource" of First National Bank DIXIE" " I 5 the intermountain territory, was elected president of Federated State Fish and Game Federated Associations of Utah, to succeed Emmett M. Bagley of Salt Lake, at the annual election of officers at Geneva Beach Sunday. The election of officers for the ensuing year was only one of hundreds of activities at the big annual outing of Utah sportsmen held at the beauti ful lakeside resort Saturday and Sunday. There were upwards of 8,000 present, representing more than thirty-fiv- e Utah asof the fifty-fiv- e sociations, and the outing was regarded as the most successful in all respects In the history of the state. Other officers selected at the annual meeting are: Clarence E. Evans, Sail Lake, secretary-treasure- r, and Alfred E. Bruerton, Ogden, L. L. Bunnell, Provo, D. C. Watson, St. George, and Byron Thomas,-- Vernal, ez3orz3 HOC czioiz1 "We Are Here To Serve" vice presidents "Utah's sportsmen and those interested in outdoor recreation in our state are well organized and ready to back conservation," declared Mr. Anderson, newly elected president. "Our next step should be to develop a sound conservation program for our state. If we have the vision to come forward with a conservation program which has for its object the protection and wise use of our wild life and forest resources, no doubt we will get the necessary backing of the press and public," continued Mr. Anderon. "Fishermen and hunters recognize that we must have the support of all groups interested in the various phases of conservation if real permanent progress is to be made. The experience of other states indicate that certain definite steps are necessary in laying a sound foundation for our conservation structure. These basic things we hope can soon be put definitely before the people in the form of a program. We will then begin a campaign, confining ourselves as near as possible to fundamental principles in our efforts to secure the adoption of what we know to be important." Nephi Drug Company Geo. D.Haymond, Owner. 33 well-balanc- ussex Easy Riding Praised By Expert That English motor car manufacturers, seeking to improve the riding qualities of their cars, have turned to Amerca for new ideas in spring suspension, and tlmt several of them shortly will copy one of the best known and widest Belling Yankee automobiles is disclosed in a recent copy of the London Sunday Pictor- CY'S MARKET SPECIAL SATURDAY WOODS CROSS PEAS LARGE CANS KIRK OLIVE SOAP 1 BARS FOR IN .BULK LBS. FOR 10 LBS. EXTRA FINE IN CLOTH BAGS SANITARY CLEANSER MACARONI 3 SUGAR PERCAN.. JILL-JEL- EQUAL TO JELLO PACKAGES FOR L 3 in l)C or or Z ZjC jC J)C r or ZdC jC ial Review. SEVERAL MONTHS AGO OUR MECHANIC, OTIS HORTON, DECIDED TO ESTABLISH A SERVICE STATION OF HIS OWN IN SANTAQUIN. AT THAT TIME WE BEGAN WORKING TO OBTAIN THE SERVICES OF A CERTAIN MECHANIC WHOM WE BELIEVED TO BE ONE OF THE BEST IN THE STATE. THIS FELLOW IS CLIFFORD OLSON WHO IS NOW ON THE JOB, READY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR WORK. "CLIFF" HAS SPENT YEARS IN AUTO MECHANICAL WORK, IN SOME OF THE BEST SHOPS IN THE WEST. ASK FOR CLIFF HE WOULD RATHER FIX YOUR CAR THAN EAT WITH YOU. The British magazine, containing a "leading article" by E. M. Wright, celebrated British automotive engineer and motor critic, featured trials made on the "Essex saloon" as the coach is known in England. Discussing the Spring of the Esses Mr. Wright wrote: "I like everything about the Essex (except Its national ity) but, above all, I like the spring ing. "The makers do not pretend that there is anything out of the ordinary in the design of the latter, beyond the fact that the rear springs are splayed outward. But certainly the results are quite exceptional. On the worst roads the only motion imparted to the body is a slow, gentle rocking. Furthermore, the car holds the road like a leech at any speed within its range, which Kes up to over 50 miles an hour. "The low center of gravity and the excellent suspension and qualities afford the feeling of absolute safety, which is one of the many pleasant impressions conveyed by a run In this cur." Taking up other features of the American-buil- t Essex coach, the road-holdin- g writer commented: "Of the coachwork, I can hardly speak too highly. Whether one likes the appearance or not, is always a matter of taste. For myself, I must say that I like the lines of the Essex as well as those of any other saloon car on the market. For a closed car, It looks neat, even handsome, without being sporting, which too often means vulgar." EiikILmIi Centra: Nephi otor Co. Utah Rtligton and Hypccrtay Hypocrisy I oftenMt rlntrd n tarb of religion i!ua ballou h Always Specials In Meats Corn-fe- d Steers, Choice Lamb, Veal and Pork Specials Every Saturday "Time tells" of "21 Years Unfailing Public Service" THAT'S WHY OUR AUTO PAINTING IS SUPERIOR TO OTHERS YEARS AUTO REPAIRING And A Mechanic That Know His Stuff 17 THAT'S BERT Ignition Expert ert Our Auto Laundry is doing f in & Samz Place Nephi, Utah. The New Old Emro Bldg. S3 |
