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Show February 15, 1929 ,What to Do to Preveiitlhe Fla THE 0G1)EX POST 5 Hooper Notes ler:eson Released a slamlii.; of its iMiili;ii:s, arid one tin- ail of tin Utah will . ; a oii.it ion, and to the ivi A if i lu Wi lu r iYr.tr il lioi.ii r, thi'ou.-iit, an understand-i- n was held in Ihi'.ry HusiMa'.ii.-al.iii of t hi important question of Report tti ii with a so. ial in the ward '.a'ai.iu aiid who will have a willing-i- n lat Mi.iiiiay. hiivi-a.-Tin A. I. 1'iii'i'low, i hair'iian t'f ill-- I't.ih in iii op- ia, in our work for j siTtnl a Taxj'aj i itis if tin faun i !. "ii y in tl.o rpe:wlituro of public i has ii'i. t'liii-t- i A. hscm. I'i ll'liilil l.ii .ld.-l la1 y and M.j jinri tin offmti of thi . ..... if . Ooi't,;.' h. .S.al,i!:pst Ulh s...u, iiitrii-na I.;,....,,, of all the i'.;.t ii 'i in t of Wilur fount y F.um j' iv a of l't:.h." that li ti sit atinn fu'in t !: t.i r:;y- - I j I'i'i'.ii: Z. 15. Chappell. manaor of th. h it els sis- , iat ion has Wil-cCentral Dairy imsociuliiui; I!. a r.riu ir.l i ohm: dli e. Janies K. r.ous, president, wore all in Mr. Den-- i son. who was result anil gave iutere-o.-u..!!, valMi if thi in .ini.'.ii ioii, lvsiy.i-ea II. S. Civil Service uable talks to tin dairymen. The i in i'i eto ilia 'hilt ti:.ii Hooper hand and tin quartette fum wool; dilatory :u,. met Tho I'ni'.i d S'.atos Civil Service cinii- i!.nl miisii. Tin now officer elected I'i.ii-- lio'ai' thi o: .anialion in iif-- ! l.y :.re Janu s 11, Deus, president; Janus i;;il al'.lintU.i i'd 0K'll Colllpoli- l..l.'Snn .iii'uo to t i ti'liif on agricultural uvn oviiuin tl. Widdtsoii, it ion as follows: Joseph hu ,U imd li.v.-.tok. Fnwvrs, secretary and treasurer; Junior p.iiont examiner, patent lot i or. ari Mr, thi! iivr ' W a.-- hinetoii, 1. Clarence MrDonaM. ('., ut Ss2.tH)0 a tes'.giiaiiou, is us follows: Aia vo and Jamos Simpson woto i "Ymir letter of tin seventh inat.,i o:ir. Tin" uptional sahjorts aro: od hoard niiiiihors. Tho uffair is i i'ii'i i'll, as vieo-- i hair- oiiriinoring, pliysioal and rhomioal enginoor- largely attomlod. mail and of tlm I'tah iiil iiiginoonng and oloot riral payors' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ChristfiiM-an"It is tin' niiaiiininus wish of the i io. ini oriiqr. nounce tho arrival of a bahy irl in general n iiiiuittio that your rosignii-t.o- n Farm or, Indian sorvioe, ut $l,.V.d a thoir family. All doing writ. ho neoi pt.-- to tako effort immedllirn is a vuranry year. At at .uni ayoiioy. Now Moxioo. iately ;,s you icqtu-sto shall hope to choose as your Mrs. Bruce Johnston was takon to lliyriuihoiapy assistant, hospitals tho hospital last Thursday whore she sur.osMir a nuni who will represent of the Veteraii hint-niarid public was oporatod on for nppotuiioitis. She ugricultun- ft iiiii tho standpoint of health sorvioe, at $1,110 to $1,7-1is ivporled as doing favorably. nor and iiitiiuati' omitm-- t and un- your. From the Taxpayers Association, cc-mi- t r ih-'ipi- i 1. 1..) - I i'.-- i l - lur-i-hiv;- 1 . r' 1. 1 1 I : I . t iii-- I i - ho-.-i- , ::i-i-- r vico-e!i:i;r-i- a. the Opportunities : 1 j. ! -t e vice-presiden- t; , l!:i!i's ... i! " of-I'ii'- o. al rlu-mistr- r pn-M'ii- t . l - ox-po- rii - Tlio activity committee of Ilunpor ward presented a druma entitled "The Arizona Cowboy" in the school huus-.- ' Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Those who took purl in the play were A. larley Dates, 11a Naisbitt, Uutli Naisbitt, Mae Smith, Alice Jones, j Mattie Cunniugton, laimuo llelnup,! West Stoddard, Faul Kowers, l$ill Hull, Ia'o Lambert, Allie Cunning-to- How to Play BRIDGE Sfircs n. Joseph Manning, Sr., who has been confined to his bed for the past two months is still in a serious condition. The ward reunion will be held in Hooper, February 22, Washingtons birthday. A good program is underway, and big turn out and a good time is expected. &The flu epidemic, according to ad- every cough, and every sneeze with It would not keep." It had to be vice from health authorities of 34 a handkerchief and spray vour throat made every day by experts. For this gates, and New York City, shows a- regularly with zonite. Cover every reason its use waa restricted to hostendency to decline west of the Missis- cough and every sneeze and you'll pitals and the medical profession. Now the great discovery is available help mightily in the fight against the for general use. In its concentrated germ. The Influenza Epidemic of iqi8 was stabilized form, this war-bor- n solution present scourge rate is comparatively small, but doctors traced to the war torn battlefields of is known as sonite. Though highly caution against optimism. They point Europe, when the germs multiplied germicidal, it is ana as put that ui 1918 an early visit of the daily by the millions and were carried an aid in preventing attack by germs disease in mild form, waa followed tojpractically every part of the world. during the r lu epidemic, is unexcelled. During the war, two scientists, Dr. later in the winter by a second' and Contagious diseases and infection of pore violent epidemic which claimed Alexis Carrel and Dr. Henry Dakin, wounds are caused by malignant victims by the thousands. V, d. developed a solution for the treatment bacteria, according to the discoveries 'made by Pasteur, the famous French hutrate here some of the precautions of wounds. Although vhich medical authorities advise to and it was a powerful scientist. To guard mankind from "fectants with high keep free of the dread germ of the germicide. This discovery reduced in- germ attars. fection of wounds in Allied hospitals germicidai pome, should be freely disuse. You can help check the advance of from seventy five to one percent. This used in the battle against disease die epidemic, whether you are afflicted remarkable antiseptic, known as the germs. vith it yourself or not, by covering Carrel-Dald- n solution, had one fault. Nick Soto Identified As Escaped Convict From Colorado Prison Iiobbery charges against Nick Soto, 28, have been dropped by the Ogden authorities on advices from Warden F. E. Crawford of the Colorado state penitentiary at Canyon City that Soto non-caust- ic THE FORUM rs there are rumblings about imof Ogdena mayor for neglect of duty, I think I can prove he is not the only official who is guilty of drawing his salary without As peachment rendering that service which the ic has a right to expect: My publcom- plaint is against the county sheriff and his department, and I will try and give a truthful account of my experience, hoping it may prove interesting to your readers. I am the owner of two small farms in the northern part of the county, one being in Plain City precinct and the other in Farr three or four West precinct. For years past, in the busy Kuons, I have remained out there for several days and nights each visit, Voiding part of the time in a camp and the other part in an unoccupied tows of a neighbor friend. At intervals a number of raids depredations have been made, first JPon the camp and later upon the house; and, as a result, I have lost IEISi rties property, some evi- having been carried away, hue others were destroyed or dam-to such an extent as to be ren-w- d useless. Suspicion pointed nm8,y .to three large boys, or young n perhaps they would be called. As I had grown weary of such tttment, nearly ten months ago I Ued at the county sheriff's office. e sheriff waa not in, but I laid my Plaint before a prominent deputy, hjaid it was awful, and advised me 2 toe out ? warrant for the arrest boys, declaring I had plenty of ?Jce I replied that I did not want arTegted at that time. I vWever 40 have the suspected brought to the sheriff's of-;fereJ. would meet them and the utcomeff,cer question them, and of such interview would whether I should prosecute or 1?' deputy promised that the wr wouia be taken up. Am day 8 1 met and talked with pT' ! friend. I told him hat I lar W SJT E: WM-k- -- at the sheriffs ,don fie of-tt- a sheriff? y he asked aPeaking of heTniJ1 fficez hfiow. do anything?" Evidently imTe, about the dilly-dall- y knew then, but now I two or three weeks the office. This time ht demfif111 pSntWSVUt' but the aheri Sii apparently knew kidtoaa11 gbout the affair, so I He toot !'er the whole matter again, bed t m!and data and prom- 0r lhree ? ilt K the cae. In two I called again and foaad lRhertwl!nf bad been done. After sheriff k r 80 1 called This out but the dep- hurt'nfv1? Jty I had comfe ,ng8.by asking me Vat that p,elrinK the office IHed?-t- tac n a9r- theaw - In the !'raf 'ri 4er 1 rtion? tC!aPlain I i - Procrastination asioned ,n0t P gdness knowsl incident illustrates final IT. ? .was, ldcrt!-- ? i ' .'' : f kis ag while strol- of my alfaIfa fields c wL 3 contin- - tall, yt more man f?r ie 0iptfia loina and get tha; ? Farr mean-burilt- ,mya require ten ninnfi. .' i; v 1 . ' a man of small knd boon dead wtrt !i an escaped convict from that institution under the name of Juan Iopcz. He has also served time in New Mexico and at Denver, it is stated. Soto to return to Colorado the sheriff's office, and, eventually, Torch-bearedo not sit down by the without agreed extradition if the charges nine men came out from Ogden to the embers of a dying fire. against him here would be dropped. scene. Think of it! Had the dead man been a living desperado perhaps nine men would have been necessary, but this little man was dead as a door nail," and hence, harmless as a kitten. The body was carried on a litter by two stalwarts, perhaps taken out for the purpose, while the husky sheriff walked along, chatting Aa .I marched with other high-up- s. along with the party to the auto, of a mile away, I about Gene Austin gives us another new hit truly a Gene thought of what a shame it was that Austin Hit nine men were thus paid out of the which taxes for their time, most of I Wish I Had Died in My Cradle Before I Grew was spent riding in automobiles, No. 21833. Up to Love You. put in a claim for compensation for down. turned was but bluntly my time Eddie Cantor sings for us in a comedian number My contention is there are more men than are necessary in the sherMakin Whoopee! iff's department, and I think the taxis This real number by Cantor. No. 21831. a payers would do well to appoint' a committee, and have that board inin Used vestigate with a view to culling out --on. sheriff course the Of the hangers (J-- ! P?A Edison with Victor Attachment. would say there are no supers, but somewas I will point to a case wnich Edison Records. Now thing like this. Victrola with an armful of rec-tplj- U CM named Some yeats ago a high-flithe of ords. Walnut case. Now Hinckley was superintendent industrial school. He gathered around him his cousins and his aunts," also Brunswick, console model, with his until extravagance dear friends, - $G0.00 tpJLUl io.OO new Victor Records seemingly attracted the attention of the board of directors. A successor Pay $5.00 Down, $5.00 Month! named Mills was appointed, and one of his first official acts was the discharge of several unnecessary employees. A friend of mine said some time ago that a person who holds the unnecessary job is like a louse. I think Tel. 1101 2350 Washington Avenue Tel. 1101 the comparison is applicable to the one who holds a necessary position, Home of Victrolas, Atwater Kent Dynamic but fails to perform the duties perof number a think I it. to Radios, Records, Sheet Music. taining our city and county officials and employes should take the hint. And, goodness knows, according to the salaries as published in the evening paper recently, some of them soaring up to about $3000, a reasonable service may be expected, especially when such salaries, with relentless avidity, are stuffed from tax money earned with toil and sweat by old men, old women, and even invalids in some cases. Incidentally, I noticed a few days ago Commissioner Williams discharged an unnecessary city employe, thus saving the city taxpayers about $1600 Why stay out in the cold while a shivering a year. This stands in commendable attendant changes the oil in your car or puts relief and contrast to the. action of the county commissioners, who rein gas. A friend of ours from Salt Lake recently raised the salaries of seven ofmarked Sunday that he nearly froze to death fice employes, thus increasing the waiting for gas and oil. burden of old men such as myself. Truly, Weber county has become a Next time he will follow the example of Oglittle land of tyranny. den motorists who drive in to In conclusion I will say, I hope at voters the the next election for sheriff will elect a man of the Mills type; a Service The man who will immediately clean out the of some from the department vermin (alluding to my friends witticism again) with which I think it is infested. ii C. M. This Fridays New Victor Records one-four- th Bargains Phonographs lF PA rVolwhly the groat majority of player woulil xjy that the numt enjoyable part of Auction is to play the combined haniU of the declarer ami tlie dummy. The declarer, as he is called, is the most iniiortant player of the four; he has the renter of the stage and it is his play, rather tlian (hat of his opponents, that interests the by- x J. S. BRAMWELL. WE WILL PAY YOU UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE S100 CASH to either keep or sell your used car when purchasing a new car from us. To hand and his own is a fascinating problem for every declarer- - and the proper means to obtain this wished-fu- r result should be mastered by all players. In the first place, when the player on the left leads and the dummy liand is placed on the table, the declarer should take a reasonable amount of time to note the cards held in his own and inthe dummy hand, and then plan out his line of play. Frintarily, the declarer should try to nuke sure of his contract, and if that contract isn't sufficient for game, lie also should try to fipire out a plan for game. Tlus should be done as completely as possible liefore lie plays to the first trick. The following hand is a good example of how the declarer figured out the proper way to make his contract: Hearts Q, 8, 6, 4, 3 Clubs A, K, 5 Diamonds Q, 6, 2 7, 6 Spades ! ! Y s B A : : Z : Answer to Problem No. 18 Hearts A, 6 Clubs K, 7,5 Diamonds J, 8, 7, 5, 2 Q.3 Hearts K, 7, 5, 4, 2 Clube Q. J, 10 Diamonds Q, 9, 3 9, 5 Spades CARMAN MOTOR CO. Studi'hakcr Dealers at Ogdn. j 19 24 11 Years of Kciscl Avenue jjrriTrTST Service Phone GO i Y Hearts Clubs Z Spades i 3 9,6,4, 43,2 Diamonds- -6, K, J, 8, 7, 4 Hearts Q, J, 10, 9, 8 Clubs A, 8 Diamonds A, K, 10 A, 10, 2 Spades No score, ruMier game. Z dealt, bid one lreart and all passed. If A opened the nine of snade, how should plan the play of the haml ? Z should allow B to win the first spade trick so that if A has two spades, he cannot lead the second spade and thus be able to trump the third round. If Z wins the first spade trick and leads trumps, A will win the second or third heart trick, lead the five of spades and trump the third round. I'Layed in this way A B will save game for they will make one spade, one diamond and two t heart tricks. On the other hand, if Z allows U to hold the first spade trick, the latter can never give A a chance to rufl. Be on the lookout for such plays and dont be in a hurry to win the first trick of your opponents' suit. Flay this hand out for practice, first taking the first spade trick and then allowing B to hold the trick with the jack. In the first way of playing the hand. no game is possible but, if Z allows 1) to hold the first spade trick, he is sure of game. Try it out. Answer to Problem No. 19 Hearts K, 8 Clubs Q,4 2 Diamonds 2 Spades Hearts 3, 2 Clubs J Diamonds 6, 4 Q Spades Y : : A : B : Z : ; Hearts Q, 7, 5, 4 Clubs 9,3 none Diamonds none Spades Hearts none Clubs 5, 2 Diamonds 7, 3 9 Spades J, There are no trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z win five of the six tricks against any defense? Z should lead the five (not the deuce) of clubs which Y should win with the queen. B has two plays: first, to play the trey of clubs; second, to play the nine' of clubs. First: Suppose at trick one, B day the trey of dul. Y should now lead the four of clul4 which H must win with the nine. B is thus furred to lead hearts up to Y's hand. Y thus makes the king and eiht tf hearts. Z should discard the jack and nine of spades. A Garage 24-IIo- ur le. twcnl Gas and Oil Station Diamonds -- 1, 7, 3 A, 8, 4 Spades No score, rubtier game. Z dealt ami rid one heart. A bid one spade. Y bill three hearts and all passed. A led the king of (Uilrs ami Ys hand was ptared on the table. It was now up to Z, the declarer, to figure out a way to nuke his bid of three hearts ami, if lie found lluit possible, to try for game. After carefully looking over the hand, Z saw that he must lose one sxiili'f one club and at least two diamond tricks; therefore game waa His rontrart was only three liearts, however, so it was possible to score three hearts if he amid so play the haml that he would lose only two diamond tricks. Of course, if the hearts dii! not break tliat is if either opponent held four hearts to llie jack-te- n the declarer saw he must also lose a heart trick, llowrvrr such a distribution was unlikely as both his hand and the dummy's were normal hamls. in playing this lund, 7. should win the first spade trick anil then lead one round of lirnrts to ascertain whether or not A or U is void of hearts. He should then lead the eight of spades. Whichever opponent wins this trick will probably lead a club or a heart, whicii Z should win ami lead his last spade, trumping in Y's lund. If more than two rounds of trumps are necessary to take out the opponent's trumos, the third round should be led. llien the ace king and a small club, after winning which one of the opponents must lead either a diamond, a spade or a dub. If a diamond is led, Z is sure to win at least one diamond trick. If a spade or a club is led. Z trumps in his own liand and discards a diamond in the dummy so that again he loses only two diamonds. VVork this hand out for practice. 'Particularly to see what happens if Z himself leads the diamonds. Here is a problem haml given in the preceding article that is another good example of the declarer's proper play: Hie fact that the declarer play the dummy hand as well ns his own gives him a tremendous advantage over his opponents. He knnws which twenty-sicards are against him, whereas each opponent has to guess as to which thirteen cards his jmrtnrr and the declarer respectively hold. The declarer can throw the lead into an opponent's hand ami know exactly .how and when lie can regain it. For afl of these reasons, a mistake by the declarer is less excusable than one by either of his oi Carnes Music Co. Big Indoor AUCTION DR1DCQ" Hearts A, K, 9, 7 CluU 8, 6, 4 standers. (JA for Wynne Ferguson PRACTICAL ARTICLE No. 16 $10.00 DRIVE INSIDE -- of by Copyifcbl iy;s, by lluyle, Jr. $35.00 tP-LeJ- er Author W28-2- 9 is forced to nuAe one discard. He can discard either his queen of spades or the four of diamonds. If A discards the 8I,1dp. Y's deuce of spades ai.d Zs cn rf win t' din-.iural- i r- balance of the tricks. If A discards the four of diamonds, Zs seven and trey o diamonds win the balance of the tricks. Second: Suppose at trkk one, B the nine of clubs. Y should now Clays the four of clubs and A's best discard is the deuce of hearts. He cannot discard the queen of sindes or he will lose all of the tricks. If he discards a diamond he will lose all but one trick. Y should now lead the king of hearts. Z should discard the trey of diamonds. Y should now lead the deuce of spades, forcing A in the lead. A must now lead a diamond to Z who wins the trick and leads his good sade. Played in this way Y X must win all but one of the six tricks. |