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Show J THE Friday; June 11th, 1926. TIMES-NEW- K1WANIS LOCAL HAPPENINGS j Warren Holman, prominent of Fountain Green wag sheep-grow- Alvah Stout Jr., of Salt Lake City has been spending the weeK In Nephi visiting with relatives and friends. TOM MIX in "Yankee Senior" James Powers came up from Richfield, Utah, Wednesday, and enjoyed a short visit in this city. Also "Our Gang" Kids in "Every Man for Himself SATURDAY IRENE RICH "Wife Who Wasn't Wanted" ' MONDAY and TUESDAY NORMAN KERRY in Chase. Under Western Skies" Mrs. James R. Stanley entertained the members of the Woodbine club at her home Friday evening. New officers were elected as follows: Pres WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY RICHARD DIX Mrs. Edgar Park; Mrs. Leonard Linton; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Jarrett. The ident, in evening was spent in sewing and soc ial chat, and dainty refreshments were served to JVIrs. P. C. Hall, Mrs. "Lucky Devil" H. E. Black, Mrs, W. J. Allen, Mrs. F. W. Bryan, Mrs. Fred Kendall, Mrs. Clarence Ingram, Mrs. Leonard Linton, Mrs. Edgar Park, Mrs. Stan ley Jarrett, Miss Fanny Read, and the following special guests, Mrs. E. J. Edmunds, Mrs. Victor Harris Mrs. J. L. Jarrett, Mrs. Wilford Bailey, Miss Grace Hassell of Mammoth and the hostess Mrs. James P. BUCK JONES MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2:'l5 EVENING SHOWS STARTS AT 7 and 9 P. M. VIOLA STARTS AT PHOTOPLAYER NOTICE STATE ENGINEER'S turned to the natural stream at the point of confluence with Salt Creek which is N. 28 4 ft. and E. 1159 ft. from the W Cor. of Sec. 5, T. 13 OFFICE, M. "Our Gang" had a very enjoyable time at a canyon party given as a farewell to Hiss Marjorie Berger, who is leaving for her home in Idaho. They took "eats" along with them and the following glrld attended: Misses Marjorie Berger, Dorothy Haymond, Flometta Kendall, Alice Cowan, Edith Ord, Nelda Parkes, Martha Cowan, Mary Morgan, Ellen Cole. Mildred Sperry and Florence in COMING in Nephi Thursday on business. TODAY H er NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION S., R. 2 E, S. L. B. M. Salt Lake City, Utah, May 15, 1926. This application is designated in Notice is hereby given that the Mt. the State Engineer's Office as File Department of the Interior, U. S Nebo Salt Co. a Corporation, whose No. 9905. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, All protests against the granting May 24, 1926. post office address is Nephi, Utah, has made application In accordance of said application, stating the reasNOTICE is that Or- - ons therefor, must be by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. GEO. M. BACON, State Engineer. Date of first publication May 21, 1926 Date of completion of publication June 18, 1926. villa Jacobson Gum-Dippe- Gum-Dippe- nt a more virtuous type of citizenship. "While the thoughtless give to society only their social natures Kiwanians are dedicating and devot ing to others the possessions of their minds and hearts. Kiwanis is incul cating the thoughts that there is no health, no wealth, no culture so potential for good as that of the mind and heart; that physical health. material wealth and social culture. do not, of themselves, bring happi ness; that happiness is earned and learned only when these possessions are utilized judiciously and ultruistic ally. Kiwanis is tuning the keys of humanity into such harmony as will more nearly produce the music of Driver 911 Hairoua 112 LaMn r.uui Thotnu Drftlma 1916 Knu 191 1914 1915 I9I 1919 1920 IV2I 1922 a Chiropractic Adjustments V Is every day demonstrating' Sufficient Merit to fully restore many cases of Chronic disorders in people who have tried everything else without avail? Your case is no worse, cannot be worse, than many others successfully adjusted by Chiropractic methods It will pay you to look into the matter for your own health needs. No charge for full consultation and thorough analysis BE. E. 'MANSFIELD Chiropractor NEPHI, UTAH "THE DRUGLESS ROAD TO HEALTH" Office over Nephi Nationl Hank Phone 282 Office hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5; 7 to 9 Visits to the home made by appointments. stock-raisin- 33 M Shaving Mystery Many men wonder why a razor "pulls" on a rainy day. Our barber partly explains It by telling us the strop won't put an edge on a razor on that kind of a day. A strop will work all right In fair weather, but let It rain or snow and it becomes slippery. The trouble Is with the strop, not the razor. Capper's Weekly. Good Name The farmer stood and watched the irtist at work upon a landscape. "What are you going to call that Inquired the farmer at length. "I was thinking," said the artist, "of callinri it 'Harmony.' Do you like that name?" The fV.rmer considered he returned. "Yes, I like the ruimo nil hut why waste It?" plc-ture- he-fo- Round Trip Summer Excursion Fares via d GUM-DIPPE- The Firestone Record in Battle of Tires at Indianapolis Miln 1917 Do You Know That The System of perfect accord. "Because of the principles it espouses Kiwanis will flourish long alter its present members cease to be. Men may come and men may go but principles continue throughout the ages. They recognize neither the transitory character of human life nor the temporary nature of human possessions. Principles are as immutable as the Infinity of space, the law of gravitation, or the eternity of time. It may seem strange that such an organization as this did not spring Into existence long ago. But remem ber that seven generations of clergy men were required to produce one Emerson. Although more than nineteen hundred years were required to create Kiwanis the ultimate achieve ment was worth the centuries of prepartation. Such a stabilizing in fluence as Kiwanis wields is needed today. Ever since man began to live a social life he has been beseiged by the same discords and disruptions, the same hatreds and hypocracies, the same rivalries and rebellions with which all the agencies for good have ever battled. Astronomy has deciphered the laws of the heavens, chemistry has disclosed the laws of affinities, geology has delivered ser- Firestone-equippe- Year Disabled totally or in part, ill in any way that makes you less than 100 per-cephysically efficient? (Continued From Page One) d Full-Siz- e ittt ARE YOU SICK? "ZERO HOUR" the Extra Process for Extra Miles! Full-Siz- e three EE OBSERVES hereby given of Fountain Green Utah, widow of Wilford Jacobson, mons in has dissipatdeceased, who, on June 22, 1921, ed our stones, physics as to the ignorance principles g made homestead entry No. 019591, for Lots 4, 5, 6, Sec. 11; by which matter is affected, but huNV2 NW; SE NWU; WV2 NE4 manity has never learned the art of Section 14, Township 14 S., Range proper living. People in general have innumerable methods of 2 E., S. L. Aleridian, has filed notice devised of intention to make three year wrongly dying, but failed to master one way of right living. Morality Proof, to establish claim to the land the above described, before the Clerk of is still at low tide. While nature is the District Court, at Manti, Utah pitched in the key of A Major too many lives are pitched in the key of on the 6th day of July, 1926. B flat. Wanton, willful ignorance of Honor of Little Avail Claimant names as witnesses: the laws of life is making failures "Many a man does not become "a Christensen. Jacobson, Henry prominent citizen until he dies," notes Peter Jacobson, and Lewis Jacobson, of too many lives. "The objects of Zero Hour, therethe Pleasant Hill Times, "and then all of Fountain Green, Utah. the fore, designated to emphasize it's too late." ELI F. TAYLOR. Register. principles and purposes of Kiwanis, make an irresistable appeal to the best in human nature. They beseech us to observe all our obligations to our organization, to our families, to our communities and to our respective nations. Let us, therefore, carry these impulses in our hearts ready for exercise on every available occasion just as the daisy carries dew drops ready to fall at the slightest provocation. Let us go forth from this meeting not only impressed with our obligations, but also with the determination to fully discharge those The 500 Mile Speed Classic at Indianapolis has always been a Battle of Tires. In 191 1, Firestone won with fabric tires at 74.59 miles per hour. In 1920, Firestone won with cord tires at 88.55 mile per hour. In 1925, Firestone obligations." won wiih Balloons at the record breaking average speed of 101.13 miles per hour. I" '926, Firestone again won with Balloons. The ten cars to finish "in the money" were FOR NINTH TIME all They went the distance without a single blowout and with but two tire failures one due TIKES LEAD IX IXDIAXAPOLW to a puncture and the other to leaky valve. with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919 and 1925 to appropriate 8 c. f. 8. of water from Bradley's Canyon stream in Juab County, Utah. Said water is to be diverted at a point which bears S. 77 feet and E. 1159 ft. from the W4 Cor. of Sec. 5. T. 13 S., R. 2 E., S. L. P.. M. and conveyed by means of a small iron flume a distance of 312 feet and there used from Jan. 1 to Dec 31, incl. of each year for producing power for electric lighting and propelling machinery for the manufacturing and refining of Salt at Nebo Junction, Utah. After having been so used the' water will be re page NEPHI, UTAH S, (ri Car M.rmoo NknmhI PUfOt Pcugo No World War Wilcox ( hevrokt Mihon Murphy li2M.koo 1924 LorumBorr l92)DPaolo Ttr, Fi Michalaa Firaatona Palmar Goodrich Goodrich Pauswt GoooVaar Monro riraaton FnmUMC Firaaton Murphr Sp. Firwafon MC&Sp. Firaoton DuaamtMrrc Par Hoar 74.59 7S.70 7692 S2.47 9.4 8J.26 MM R9.62 94.4 90.9J Firaotono 98.2J jFtraati Duaafibrg-Full-!- u 101. U 'Halloona 1 Firoatona ) 1926 Lock hart Millar Spec. : Full Sua 95.M 'Balloona Special This performance is even more remarkable when vou consider the terrific speeds at which the cars traveled over this nfteenyear-old- v rough brick track. Experienced race drivers will not risk their lire or chances of victory on any other tires. And in the commercial 6eld, large truck, raotorbus and taxicab fleet operator, who keep careful cost records are among the big users of Firestone d Tires. The City Transportation Co., of Tacoma, Wash., writes: "One of oir 12 buses on Firestone d Tires has gone over 40,600 miles and still looks good for many miles of extra service For all around tire safety and mileage, Firestone cannot be beat." From Calumet Motor Coach Co., Hammond, Ind., the following: "We operate 40 buses all equipped with d Tires. The very low cost per mile on which these tires operate is considerably less than that of any other make." Hayes Bus Unea. Columbia, S. C, d say: "We operate 19 buses equipped with Firestone Tires. A number of these tires have run over 45,000 miles without ever having beea removed from the rim." w The largest taxicab companies in the world standardise on Firestone d Tires. W. R. Rothwell, taxicab operator, Detroit, Mich., d writes: "Two of my Firestone Tires have run 76,000 miles." Hundreds of thousands of car owners voluntarily testify to the safety, comfort and economy of Full-Siz- e Balloons. W. H. Peacock, Birmingham, Ala., testifies: "I have had Firestone Balloons for thirteen months and they have delivered in that rime 24,469 miles." H. C. Staehlc, Minneapolis, Minn., says "My Fire-stoBalloons have gone 49,900 miles and are still in good condition." These records of endurance, speed, safety and mileage could only have been made because of Firestone development of the process which insulates and saturates every fiber of every cord with rubber, reducing friction and heat and building greater strength and endurance in the cords assuring you at all times Gum-Dippe- Gum-Dippe- Gum-Dippe- Gum-Dippe- Gum-Dippe- Gum-Dippe- Gum-Dippe- d 1 Gum-Dippi- MOST MILES PER DOLLAR SPEEDWAY Union Pacific System CLASSIC TO Firestone Walloon tires again made a remark able showing in the Indianapolis Full-Siz- e Gum-Dippe- Daily May 15th to September 30th Limits October 31st Stopovers Diverse Routes Consult Local Agent for further details Daily May 20th to September 15th Speedway Classic on Decoration Day, when all ten winners participating "In the money" rode on these de- pendable tires. This is the second time balloon tires were used in the great Speedway event, the first being last year when Peter DePaolo on Firestone Full-Siz- e d Balloons made a new world's record at an average speed of 101.13 miles per hour. Smaller motors of 91',i cubic inches displacement, compared to 122 cubic inches In 1925, combined with rainy weather and a slippery track, plowed up the time of the 1926 winner, Frank Lockhart, who won this year's race at 95.88 miles per hour. This year's gruelling battle of tires wag called at the end of 402 Vi miles because of the downpour of rain. Lockhart, who captured the grand prize, drove the full distance without a single tire chance and was all set to go the entire r00 miles on the same set of tires. It Is a noteworthy fact, too, that the 1926 Indianapolis race was the ninth on the lloosler Speedway in Tires which Firestone carried the winners to victory. The terrific battle of tires brings out the effectiveness of the exclusive process employed by the Firestone Company, which builds extra strength and endurance Into the cord fabric by impregnating and saturating every fiber of every cord with rubber. This special process minimizes friction and heat, keeping the tires comparatively cool under a continuous racing strain. The performance of Firestone D. S. Gum-Dippe- Gum-Dippe- M otor Co. J t t Mr Nephi Utah We aUo sell Oldfield Tires and Tubes at Remarkably Low Prices Made at the Great Firestone Factories and Carry the Standard Quarantee. AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER . . . U2$ tires at Indianapolis this year certainly was remarkable when the terrific speed at which the cars traveled over the rough brick track is taken Into consideration. IF YOUR SUIT WERE A SHIRT Wearing a shirt for three or four days simply isn't done. Wearing one for months without cleaning is d ' SPENCER (ieneral Passenger Agent Salt Lake Citv unthinkable. J'.ut doesn't a suit pick up as much dirt? You know what one day does Gum-Dippin- centra TO POINTS WEST POINTS EAST d ' ill i to a shirt cuff. We're giving thorough service to men who like to know their clothes are clean. once-a-wee- k We can do a lot more, too. Phone 280 for the little blue wagon Carter Cleaning & Co. Tailoring |