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Show September 19, 1930 provo Jobs Are jo Construe-- I TAKING THE GUESS A Daily Good Turn at the Utah State Fair, October 4 to faring Completion; Be Ready for 1931 itVlLLE- - P'P1- - 18. THE OGDEN IOST 1 OUT OF BUSINESS 1 a By JOHN C. LONSDALE President American Bankers Association ANKERS and business men err in no! adoriing more universally the tactics of the scientist. When the scientist wishes to fathom the mysteries of the unlverso or resolve things Into their component parts he calls to his assistance the magnifying power of the microscope, There beforo him, like an open hook, lie the secrets of nature which unaided eyes cannot observe. Tli uncanny power of the eye has revealed counties secrets for the material and lutel'cclunl progress of humanity. It h, i er;i',di(l us to study the procosses of cells in plant ami aatmal life, trace the causes of disease and succt combat the Ills of mankind: it has aided the engineer in his search for stronger ami more serviceable materials, giving us taller, lighter and more sanitary structures, and better highways; it has disclosed the defects in steel rails and brought us an era of safer railway travel; It lias added to the food supply of the nation: In fact. It has affected favorably nearly every activity of tho human raco, whether it apply to production, distribution or consumption, In time of p ace or In time of war. In the business and banking world, economic research and analysis serve as the microscope through which we are enabled to see basic factors more clearly and thus determine the causes of success and failure. Only recently have we begun to realize the full valuo of research and analysis and apply them In such a way aa to eliminate the guesswork that was characteristic of industry a few yeara ago. "Eliminate the guess and reach success, M might well be a motto for all of us. n Sf facing of the emergency tun-tie- h the center of the outlet was started in July, was u during the month, except fracing of the hydraulic hoists Lq piping. These gates, two in were installed in the tunnel, at the interruption of the flow Ration water except for a few oo two occasions, by the plac-- 4 a 40 inch pipe through the giv-.vin- to that opening iog over the pipe then placing the other. hoists for these hydraulic , Thich were installed on the 1 for use this season, crvj gates on this structure, as it3I in use an accum- caused had rains tavy acre of ad-,,- 1 feet of about 3,000 storage in the reservoir. As ai this has been drawn oTf, the to the emer-- r i will be removed gate structure and the tempor-tand tower1 will be removed flM reservoir site. . outlet p!pe of the itarted during the month, and was carried on without in- of the flow of water in the inner as in the installation of ency gates. At the end of the pipes were in place, and g and completing of the inwill be done in September. September, in addition to the iktion of the outlet pipe plac-vor- k will be carried on in the ag of the needle valve outlets, iletion of the placing of the oil g and hoists for the emergency of the , and the construction icte houses over the needle valve the shaft that leads from the top he dam to the emergency gate her in the tunnel. The installa-o- f tiie spiral stairway in this t will also be made and the work lacing electric conduits, fittings rimilar work, started, orb on the clearing of the Echo rvoir site, which had been tem-rO- y suspended on account of the nubility of part of the work, bm of water ..storage, was com-(- d during. the month, .and the M 72-in- ch Construction left Salt Lake Boy Scouts aro with the Police Department In keeping track of lost kiddies at the Utah State Fair, October 4 to 11. This little Miss thinks It will bo all right if tho Scouts will help her find her mother. Thonsands are in attendance every day at the State Fair end the Scouts perform invaluable service in keeping youngsters in tonch with their parents and in directing the visitors to the many wonderful features offered. Registration Dates For University Set September 25th this work, were loading their machinery and equipment. H. Newell and company, conon diver-- I sort on the Weber-Prov- o canal, carried on their work Sfbout the month, working prin-o- n . canal excavation and the for the diversion dam near The contractor employed an daily force of 85 men and of stock on this work. . ration i , Kavation for the diversion completed and concrete work itarted early in September, dam will and completed as fast as possi-Canexcavation was handled Bucyrus dragline, work-o- n aide hill location, and also on (km he al 50-- B of several private reconstruction Irion ditches which are crossed the Small government canal. elms such as flumes crossings, etc., were installed during Booth, and the contractor also o crew of men ehgaged hi sawed bridge timbers, flume trestles materials in the central st Kamas, from where the ma-03-1 be hauled to the sites of rent structures. Borog of the canal right of way Mried on during the month by of eight men, engaged in barbed and woven wire fenc-th- e entire length of right- other C.T.U. Elect Officers for Year annual election of officers for mg year was held Wednes the W. C. T. U. at the home E. S. 752 Twenty-thir- d n Ward, delegates to the state con-name- d. were elected to serve -- . President, Mrs. Mrs. to secretary, . C. Wycoff; treasurer, Mrs. assistant treasurer, Mrs. i1 i J- - corresponding secretary, Richards; membership J. M. Kinard. to e state convention . I. Delegates of- Hutsinpillar, Mrs. 53. S. Flewelling, Mrs. I. F. following wmln.? vice-preside- nt. rornff a8 flIo: 5 V " B iJ a" iU(B Ljjjerjek, Mrs. George Bartlett, Wykoff, Mrs. Emms litomery. gwentative delegates: Mrs. Mrs. Bert Shepard, Mrs Mrs. G. A. Muller, Ll n Mrs. Rollo N. Wil-- I A1,ce M. Bennett, Mrs, r" ora Graham. convention will be heh ay and Friday at the church, corner of Twen--v treet and Madison avenue, !L jmnquet will be serve: iJO & , Thursday to which the E, ?n, - oo- J f lo - 4 invited. Wendesdays meet- uw b, Mrs. sJ'Vd. en kich Marketing Products! Federal standards for more than commodities are fifty agricultural now generally used in marketing farm crops, Nils A. Olsen, chief of the bureau of agricultural economics, U. S. department of agriculture, said in addressing the international conference of agricultural economists at Cornell university, dthaca, N. Y. "In many cases, these standards, Mr. Olsen said, . have been adopted as official by states, produce exchanges, and associations. Their adoption has even been extended abroad. Under a special agreement, reached in 1923, with the European Cotton Exchanges, the grade stand ards for cotton were issued as universal standards. The standards for grain and other commodities are also receiving recognition." Illustrating the increasing use of federal standards, Mr. Olsen declared that whereas a total of 1,339,173 car-loof grain were inspected by the government authorities in 1918-1ten years later the inspections had amounted to 1,916,940 carloads, an increase of 43 per cent. In 1918 inspections of fruits and vegetables numbered slightly more than 6,000 car loads; by the current year they had amounted to more than 288,000, or better than 25 per cent of the carlot movement. The use of standards has expanded markedly at shipping points he said, accounting for over 94 per cent of all inspections during the current year. , Discussing improvements in the technic of formulating standards, Mr, Olsen said that "where previously it was necessary to describe in general terms a factor of quality it has now become possible to give that factor specific value in the standards. For example, three of the factors of qual ity in grain moisture content, test and cleanliness lend them- weight, NIT NECESSARILY BETTER selves to determination by chemical and mechanical tests. "A new device for determining the moisture of grain, based on the principle of "measuring the resistance to an electric current passed through the I grain, is in .process of development, and promises to replace the old commercial method. The new method re-- 1 quires only thirty seconds as compared with forty minutes under the old method. "The saccharimeter is used success-- 1 fully in determining sugar content and the maturity of grapes. The penetrometer is used the consistency of such products as cream style canned corn and pumpkin. The maturity and ripeness of canned peas is now measured with a specific gravity test. An improved cotton fiber first Girlie You say you like him sorting machine developed in our cot- ton laboratory enables us to measbecause tie's a better man? ure the ' uniformity of fiber lengths man. a No Girlie Beconi petter with a high degree of accuracy." Mr.' Olsen announced that "this . year, 57 canners in 10 states have indicated their intention of contracting with their growers for the 1930 crop on the basis of federal grades." He said that "standards for canned I agents, federal Two prohibition and vegetables are fast becomfruits aided by denutv sheriffs, Horace Van an indispensable factor in the fiing Fleet and H. E. Williams, raided the of the canning industry, and nancing Farmin Max Florence premises of more the demand has materialrecently ington last Monday and confiscated broadened to cover their use in the ly of and wine 13. pints buying and selling 3tt gallons of of canned foods." whisky. The government men released She had been under a slight opera Florence to the county, and he was and was telling the nurse how the of tion, peace before justice brought J. I). Wood in Farmington where he she felt onsorecovering. "I felt happy when I was wsk was released on his own recognizing, she said. "1 thought at first 1 ance pending the filing of a was in heaven. But when 1 saw the and con-io- n company, - the shipment. The cuttle ure owned, respectively, Alvord, by U. . S. Potter, George rfI!KnBti ts 9, . S. Marine Hand To Play in Salt Lake United States marine band, known ns the president's band, will give two concerts at the tabernacle. Salt lnko City, Thursday, October 2. The bund, which is makt k tour of the western ing a United States, will make ita first appearance in Utah in nineteen years. The marine band is foremost among the great military and concert hands of this country, if not the entire world. It has been in existence since 1775, when it was organized as a fife and drum corps. It waa assignof the United ed to the president States in 1S03. It makes occasional concert tours to different parts of the The popularly nitu--wc- Llewellyn Hipwell, I. M- Cooley, 11. T. Maw, William Skeen, J. It, 1 A. A, Shaw, It. ('. Iturton, F. Van Dyke, J, A. Chadwick, W. J. Wilson and J. K. Felt. States, with the permission of George F. Stalling;, president of ont Im the Weber county farm bureau, nounces that the hurcau is engaged I Captain Taylor Branson, the P ress in selecting farm products, I ent director, is entirely a product of including fruits, vegetables and grain, I the United States mairine band. He for exhibition at the Utah state fair I enlisted when only 17 years of age. He Is a thorough musician and the in Salt Lake, October 4 to 11. President Stallings also said a list I composer of a number of stirring mil of premiums to be offered at the seed jitary marches, lie served many sea show to be given in connection with Mins us.xiolin soloist with the band H livestock show in Ogden the early and has been second loader for some part of the coming January was be- time, Premiums ranging! Wilford Kemp, rornctist, who has ing prepared. f rom $2 to $10 in three classifies! ions I been chosen soloist for the Salt take will be offered for grains, boamt, po- - conmt of the hand, has been tatoes, onions, alfalfa and grass seeds. one nf the best musicians At the time of the seed show it is ever developed in the United States said prizes will he offered in Future marine corps. Farmers seed judging, contests and The band will arrive in Salt Lake calf judging und identifi- - tWy the morning of October 2, and Hoys' cation contests. will upiwar in afternoon and evening - 1 inch-clif- f, Uitl an-U'- 1' high-clas- t ed 4-- Industrial Review Of Utah for Week I'ark City -- Utah Ophir Mines concerts under the auspices of the lecture bureau of the extension division of the University of Utah. Clubs Hold Large Flower Show Weber com- 1-- 11 of pany formed by consolidation Bingham Ophir Cons. Mines coin pany, Frinec of Wales Mining comThe dubs of Weber county held pany, Commodore Mining company ,,a flower display at the Weber county Kearsnvge Mines, Inc., ami National high niluud Saturday, and it was one Metal Mines company, to develop vast of R1Iil ,M.st attended of lhp mineral tract in heart of ruh Ophir any yct lir,oft ;n wvber county. Miss and Kush valley districts. Ellen Argon, home demonstration Provo City streets improved. agent, was in charge. Ogden Fuirwnys and greens of Dr. W. A. Isiyd, director of extenmunicipal golf links to be seeded to sion work in the northwestern states, gras was in nllcndanrp and talked to the Mt. Pleasant Fairvtew road to be 103 boys nnd girls and parents who I surfaced with gravel and oil. were present. The community and Provo Flans and specifications ap-- 1 individual display of flowers was proved for $25,000 men's ward build-- 1 most Iteautiful, each community, comprising Farr West, Wilson, Roy, ing at state mental hospital. will 0p,J North Og.lcn, Hooper, llarrisville and Salt Lake City-C- ity represented. In Second South street west ami north Jhmsant community display of Pleasant to connect with street running north and south connecting with the air- - View, lloy, and llarrisville took the prizes in the order named. port. The committees from the several Ogden Georgo Whitemeyer and communities assisted in The American Bankers Association Sons 'ontesting complete contract for construe- flowers. Winners in tjie Is dally submitting every phase and at arranging Hie three types of bouquet contests Sf0!L0 tl?iry I School for Deaf and very department of banking to searchwere as follows: Type A, Mrs. Lcs- Manti New $35,000 Center ward u.r ing scrutiny and study, says John O. pleasant View, first; Mrs. J Edward Howes, Roy, second. Lonsdale, president of this the world's chapel dedicated. Provo Carload shipments of I Type 3 -- Lillian Widdison, Hooper, greatest financial association. The Utah County surpass-- 1 first; A. D. Dixon, of Wilson, second; from findings of these Investigations are peaches I Ada McDonald, Hooper, third. last output. year's tig made available to the 20,000 members New Quincy Mining Co. Type C Mrs. Lester rerry, Park City of the organization for their guidance. I mnt View, first; Mrs. hjd ward Ilowes, work brief after development is a fine tribute to the spirit of shut-dow, . Roy,.. second; Mrs. .Lillian Widdison, cooperation among bankers that it Is able to carry on this work," he says. Tinlic "Bankers from one end of the country min. compan,. wiU. LrtUo Line to the other are constantly giving freeCanal com- - Lnij Kaysville High club leaders, first Ijiyton, Myrtle ly and unselfishly of their skill and pany formed to build with Edna Spaulding Hooper, places south branch of Davis and .Weber Ruth NaiHbitt club leaders, experience so that the association may canal; will have canal ready place; results the that n0per. with Marion Wid-fgreat produce truly uBe next year. Idison and Ruth Towers, third place. are being accomplished." Price One mile highway to bo Second year clothing, Hooper, with Statistical Information on national constructed south of hero by state; Bah Lindsay, club leader, first; Tsy- h and state banks, savings institutions, will use asphalt on gravel jor with Evelyn Taylor, club leader. trust companies and trust departments, base. third. Third year clothing, Fnrr West Cache county fair to be with Iluth Dahh, club leader, first; rum Hy and bouse groups general held clearing September 16 to 18. Taylor, with Edna Hadley, club leadbanking is prepared after exhaustive Pro Utah second, and Ha in City, with Mrs. er, Poultry Brigham City inquiry and distributed for the use of ducers Association files J. E. Wheeler and Mrs. Thelma Coy Cooperative all bankers. The organization's in- petition to operate radio broadcasting as flub leaders, third. The vestigations have resulted in the pas- station; will erect $25,000 station at Foods also were displayed. sage of beneficial legislation, revision associations new plant under con- winners were: First year foods, with Mrs. Edgar W. Hem-pi- e, of banking practices and innumerable struction at West Temple street, near club efavenue. leader, first; llarrisville, more Quayle changes for a stronger and ficient banking structure. It has set Garland Grounds of Bear River with Mrs. Mary E. Shurtliff, dub leader, second; Wilson, with Miss Loup an educational system through its seminary being greatly improved. Secla Wright, dub leader, third. sideextensive Cedar affiliated American Institute of BankCity plans Mrs. Norma ond Wilson, foods, ing, where 45,000 ambitious young bank walk construction program.construction Olsonyear and Mrs. Claude Bingham, dub Logan Bids called for men and women are now availing themfirst. Third year foods, Eden, leaders, combined of building library county selves of the opportunity to advance iff Miss Doris Stallings, dub leadwith home memorial and American Legion the banking field. In the style review, Mrs. first. First East and First North, streets. er, "It has been well said that the at Price of Hooper, Mrs. Lillian Widdison, progress being American Bankers Association, exclu- made on Satisfactory construction of post office Fear Chadwick, of North Ogden, and sive of the Federal Reserve System, Miss Melba Chaplain of North Ogden The judges. were the contestants. has been the greatest single nation- building. Miss Margaret Corless and Miss Clawide source of stability and improved ra May Browning, were unable to deconditions for banking in the United cide as to first, second and third States," Mr. Lonsdale says. places and called the contest a draw. I . Federal Officers Raid Max Florence IT. 1 1 : I S Banking Conducting Continual Research Federal Standards Generally Used in Plana for the special instruction registration peripd for freshmen students to be conducted. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 25; 26, and 27 at the University of Utah have been announced by the president's office. The 1930 freshmen instruction period will be the best that has been. conducted. at the University of Utah, according to the announcement. The meetings will be held in Kingsbury hall, the universitys new auditorium. Special instructions covering the entire period will be given at the opening meeting Thursday, September '25 at 9:00 a. m. Lectures to be given during the three days will cover such . important subjects aa the work of the various schools, how to register, how to study, the history of the university, its ideals, traditions, organization, thr physical plant, scholarship standards, eligibility for activities, and the responsibility of the new students. Attendance during this period is compulsory, and the registration of those who fail to attend will be delayed. Students who failed to take either he English placement examination or he psychological examination which were given in most of the high schools of the state last spring must report at the university Wednesday, September 24, at 9:00 a. m. Though neither of these examinations is an entrance examination, no student will e allowed to register until he has taken them. All former students and transfer students from other universities or junior colleges will report for regia-ratio- n on Monday, September 29. students Regular class work for will start Tuesday, September 30. . s, which opened Tuesdux. A. L. ("hrNtian'tfii, Weber county agricultural agent, was in charge of micro-acopi- s first one gate, placing Forty head of purebred cattle, comprising Jerseys, Guernseys, and were shipped to Logan Monday evening from Welter county, and were entered in the stuck show in connection with the I'nchi- county fair lid-stein- the Echo dam was car-th- e forces of A. Guthrie L!iny with an average of 67 Jtwo head of stock engaged, the monthly report of F. tSi torovemment construction Work for the month was of the rny on the installation operating machinery for Although other work, such as on both P the rock facing the ind placing of 2fthe dam wu also in progress. the month, the work of P?the rock faces of the dam to CT thickness and slopes was VLl The large rock in this 3the structure was shot up to the low places and to present of the finished -a- ppearance ( and Weber County Cattle Entered in Cache Fair I 1 jrry, Plcas-resum- "It es . n. JSSfcSS iSfS .f L1 5Sh a- - 07 clpWi I, sec-Count- or I I six-inc- Riv-erda- le, - State Fair Exhibitors Show Interest DanKing UTOWS . . More Complicated DENVER, Colo. The Increase in the technicalities of the banking business In the past dozen years was shown by a speaker before the American Institute of Banking which held its annual convention hero recently when he pointed out that In 1918, when the institute last met in this city. It gave only three courses, while today It gives 10, with more subjects In preparation. At the earlier date, he said, the curriculum of tho institute consisted of elementary banking, commercial and banking law, and money and banking; whereas today it consists of banking fundamentals, commercial law, negotiable Instruments, standard economics, standard banking, credits. Investments, trust functions, analyzing financial statements, and public speaking; while the two new subjects of bank operation and organization, and bank management are to be added. The New Pace of Businese Chengs Business evslutlon used to move slowly it measured off Its gradual changes almost invisibly, like the hour band on tho clock. But today Its tempo Is that of the second hand. The movement of evolution that la quickening bnslness with rapid changes Is alarmingly visible and makes It difficult to keep up with them. R. B. IlecbL doctor standing over there, I knew i couldnt be." Exhibit in thfo year's Utah Slate Fair, Ortoher 4 to II, are going t0 , far greater in number than those of any previous year, areording to Ernest S. Holmes, manager. Already some of the entry lists are nearly complete, rrartirally all of the name of exhibitors of all previous yegrs appear on the lists, and added to these are many new names in most of the other exhibiting fields. It is quite certain that all of the pare will he occupied hy exhibitions In every department this year, Mr. Holmes said. As nsual, some of tho departments are filled before olhera, such aa the booths in the building of the manufacturers. In this building boolha and all of there are forty-twthese are occupied with the exception of four. o - Four Days Left to Register for Vote There are four days left in which to register in order to be ahle to vote at the coming election. These days are October 7, 8, 14, and 28. Those who voted at the general election in 1928 do not have to register in order to be able to vote at the coming election, but sometimes a name is omitted in the copying of the list, and it would be well for everyone to get in touch Old Lady: "Well,- heros a dollar for you, my poor man. - Tramp: "A dollar! Lord bless yer, lady; if ever there was a fallen angel, it's you." NOW! You Can Dance in the Hotel Bigelow Ballroom Every Saturday Night Music by Olie Reeve and his orchestra Orpheum Singing Trio. featuring the FREE PARKING Get your dance tickets at the Supreme Service Garage, corner Ogden Ave. and 25th and there wi)l be no charge for storage. Admission, 50c Each sJ ' ,1 |