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Show r T THE BULLETIN FriJay, August 5, 1938 SUGATillOt'SE. DIESEL MOTORS CAN BE USED IN PLANES BULLETIN THE SUGARHOUSE A WEEKLY PUBLICATION Printed at 2044 South 11th East Sugarbouae, Utah Issued every Friday p. m. Business Office and Plant at 2044 South 11th East Advertising Hates on Application O. C. CONN1FF. Publisher Army TULSA, Subscription Pric e One year (52 weeks), in advance 1.50 (Continued from Page 1) COMMENTS loaned. There isnt any question about that is there? If the amount loaned were all that that person possessed, he could not lend the money or live unless he obtained some return on it. If as little as 6 per cent were paid, the return would amount to about $540 a year, whereas the one to whom the money was loaned, because of his ability as a manager, might be able to produce an earning power for himself would represent three or four times that amount. There would be other years, though, when instead making a profit on that investment, you would suffer losses.' Working for wages is a considerably simpler job than that of manageing money and equipment so that wages and dividends may be earned and paid. in- - r: By L. L. STEVENSON Candor: A Long Island young woman, extremely easy to look at, on her way to the city became so immersed in thought concerning a very important event in her young life that she forgot the speedometer. As she neared the Queensboro bridge a motorcycle cop came up and waved her over to the curb with the usual demand, "Where do you The girl quickthink youre goinT ly replied that she was going after her wedding gown. The cop took out his book of tickets and the girl, visioning a delayed ceremony, informed him that the wedding was to be the next morning. The officer reflected a moment, then put back the book with the remark that he was married and had a kid older than she. Gratefully the girl drove away only to have the same cop pull up to her in the middle of the bridge. "I just wanted to let you know, lady, he declared, "I aint lettin you go 'cause youre good-looki- City Life: ... th ... tur-ban- ed omer of the world, is one of the SIGNS OF RABIES comparatively few scientists who believe that life exists on Mars. IN DOGS DEFINED On the occasion of a visit to Lick observatory on Mount Hamilton near here Dr. Lundmark freely ex' his convictions and his reaFrothy Mouth Is Not Always pressed sons. believes there is life on He Symptom of Disease. some of the other planets. If matter is uniformly distributWASHINGTON. The bureau of ed," Dr. Lundmark declared, and 'animal husbandry has warned that other worlds are built in the same dogs dangerously infected with raas ours, with the same chemway bies do not always foam at the ical compositions, then, philosophimouth and even may be abnormal- cally speaking, it is Inconceivable ly affectionate. that ours should be the only one Dr. H. W. Schoening of the bureau on which there is life. said rabies symptoms "may be di"Supplementing this philosophical vided into two types the furious or deduction, however, there are , irritable and the dumb or para-- : facts to support it. We knowmany that lytic. can carry small bacteria light rays "In the furious form of rabies, or spores of bacteria. We also know he said, "there is a marked change that meteors can transplant lower in the disposition of the animal forms of life. .which should arouse suspicion. An "Observation and study of Mars affectionate dog may become mo- reveals that, unlike the moon, it is rose and depressed, whereas a snapsurrounded by some 60 miles of very become animal cowardly thin atmosphere, containing oxygen ping may or affectionate. and hydrogen and water vapor calivTendency to Roam Strong, pable of sustaining "This stage is followed in a few ing organisms. j days by an irrestible tendency to roam. The dog fights or bites at Bermudas Lack of Rain anything that interferes with its Causes a Water Shortage freedom. On returning home after its wandering the dog frequently BERMUDA. The HAMILTON, seeks a secluded place. Although government urges the conservathe secretion of saliva may become tion of fresh water, pointing out excessive through inability of the that rainfall for February, March dog to swallow, foaming at the and April was less than half of what mouth is not a common symptom it was last year. as sometimes believed. "Many methods may be resorted to to make the aupply go further, Schoening said the dumb or paralytic form of rabies was less freWater used for says the notice. quent than the furious type. The bathing and washing can be confirst symptom of dumb rabies, served and used in buckets for flushSchoening said, is a paralysis of the ing. Salt water may be used for dogs lower jaw, sometimes making flushing where houses are situated the owner think the dog has a bone near the shores of the colony. in its throat. "Sea bathing may be resorted to now that the weather is warm, inUrges Preventive Vaccination. stead of fresh-watbaths. Schoening recommended vaccinaThe government is arranging to tion as an important preventive measure. He emphasized that the import fresh water from New York, vaccine, containing no live virus, which will be sold at cost plus local cannot spread the disease, "despite transportation charges. contrary statements by persons opposed to preventive vaccination. Matrimony Ensues The variable results obtained YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. After from vaccination have caused dif- knowing each other for 60 years and ferences of opinion concerning its living as neighbors for 28 years, Mrs. value," he said. "These differences Mary E. Tibbs and Peter J. Everly, both seventy-on'should not interfere with full cowere married. operation and support by dog own-- : ers and veterinarians of other standPHILADELPHIA. The forgotten ard measures for controlling the disease. Other measures include ligraves of 16 of the 62 delegates to censing, impounding, destruction of the state convention which ratified .the United States Constitution have stray dogs and quarantining. jbeen found by the Pennsylvania ;constitution commemoration com-- ! Life on Mars Held to mission. Be Logical by Scientist Location of 37 of the graves had been known but the com- SAN FRANCISCO. Dr. Knut mission is pressing a search for Landmark, graduate of Upsala unithe remaining nine versity, former student of Lick ob- -: the plots where servatory, now director of the Lund delegates lie in obscurity. observatory, and a foremost j j low-standi- j ; : ! i er - e, ; ; ys i Auto Tops - Seat Covers Car Upholstery Cleaned - $1.50 and up Furniture Cleaning, set - $5.00 2-pi- ece RUGS CLEANED AND SIZED SUN-BRIT1138 E East 21s tSouth St. CO. Phone Hy. 4819 ... Forty-secon- .. Forty-eight- ... . 00 ... - Britain Building Vessel Without Iron or Steel LONDON. CUT FLOWERS Is an art obtainable KINGS Funeral Designs Corsages Forget-Me-N- A nonmagnetic ship, built without iron or steel, is being constructed for the British admiralty on the River Dart in Devonshire. Designed for magnetic survey work, the vessel is estimated to cost nearly $500,000. The new survey ship will be named Research and will take the place of the American vessel Carnegie, destroyed by an explosion off Samoa in 1925, after 25 years service in the study of magnetic Sized Motor Match-Hea- d Runs at Power One-Fle- a CONNEAUT, OHIO. Denver Bennett, high school student, has built an electric motor no larger than a match head. It is powered by a small flashlight battery. It runs at "one according to Bennett, and can be heard only when close to the ear. He started to construct the machine in the school physics laboratory, but finished it at home. He had to use a magnifying glass while rounds of working at it. Thirty-tw- o hair-lik- e wire compose the held magnet. post-gradua- te flea-power- ," "Flowers That Satisfy 2157 Highland Drive Hyland 8199 CALL ON Dr. W. H. Landmesser EXPERT OPTOMETRIST Shoe Repairing of Clinks Foundation Member 1090 ot FLORAL Optometry Midtown sector sights as reported by Benay Venuta: On Broadway, near Fiftieth street, a group trying to figure how to get A into their locked automobile bootblack comes over, pries open the glass, recovers the key and asks if any one wants a shine . . . None do . . . But he goes away with On Broadway a generous tip near Forty-nint- h street, a man walking in the rain with an unAudubon Group Warns of opened umbrella in his hand . . . desk in the R. Extinction of Spoonbills At A.the information in Radio City, a C. building Roseate BEAUMONT, TEXAS Oriental inquiring if Rockespoonbills, a species of wading birds feller is the same man who sella which is fast disappearing from the On Sixth avenue near Southern coast, is threatened with gasoline two youngsters d street, extinction on Vingt'une island, aceach othand almost killing fighting cording to wild-lif- e experts. . While a group of spectators er Game Warden Tom Fridell, em- watches interestedly . . . Finally ployed by the Audubon society to an old pug, with cauliflowered ear, safeguard the Galveston bay sancOn Sixth avestops the fray tuary, blames commercial shell nue near h street, a subdredging operations for destruction way worker taking off his helmet of the spoonbills. his hands over his ears and Fridell believes that noise of the as a holdng blast goes off. dredging has so alarmed the spoonbill population that he fears the adDisaster: A young woman, a solult birds will kill or abandon their itary passenger in one of the Times young. Sportsmen have protested to the annex elevators, lighted a cigarette as the car started up. A few secTexas game, fish and oyster comonds to later, the operator was surhalt the mission, seeking dredging operations in the vicinity of the prised to h;ar her scream. Investigation disclosed that her handbag sanctuary. J. W. Haiser of Houston warned was afire. It seems that instead of that the spoonbill colony in Florida throwing the lighted match away has had a bad season and did not she had put it into the bag. As the operator wore leather gloves he reproduce well. beat out the flames without serious consequences. But the young womUnited States Wildlife an had a considerable roll of bills Acres Double in 2 Years each of which was burned through the center. And in her excitement WASHINGTON. Wildlife sanctuto tip the fire extinaries in the United States have been she forgot guisher. in extent doubled the nearly during last two years, the interior departFranklin Delano Havor - eats: ment reports, and now total 7,951,937 Roosevelt a fondness for admits acres. hot dogs . . . The late Huey Long Another 4,064,104 acres have been could make a dinner of hamburgers Bet aside in Alaska, bringing the . . . Babe Ruth can be won with grand total to approximately a bag of peanuts . . . Goofy Gomez acres. would rather have a Welsh rarebit e The 1,968,000-acrDesert Game . . . Walter Chrysler eats two range in Nevada and the 1,033.647-acr- e ham and cheese sandwiches at a MonFort Peck Game range in A malted milk suits the sitting tana are the two largest feeding and duke of Windsor . . . Jimmy Walkwild animals er thrives on bacon and breeding grounds for eggs . . . created since 1936. An antelope Professor Einstein likes sauerkraut refuge of 273,000 acres in the Hart . . . Bob Benchley goes in for bimountain region of Oregon also carbonate of soda after anything. was established. Scattered from corner to comer Helpful: The second policeman of the country, 30 migratory bird and waterfowl refuges were created, story in this series concerns an ofthe largest of which is the Sabine ficer over in New Jersey. A woman motorist was going too fast and he refuge in Louisiana, containing gave her a ticket with apologies for 143,110 acres. being forced to do his duty. Then he inquired what day would be most Prize Cornfields Nursed convenient for her to appear in For Fall Husking Event court. On being informed that Tuesday would prove the least SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Preparahe made out the sumtions to insure a fast field for one troublesome, mons for that day. Then he added of the nations biggest sporting directions on how to get to events the national corn husking careful the courthouse. The woman showed contest are under way here. at the appointed time and the up The event isnt scheduled until the her. When the judge cop in first week November, but officials askedmet if she- pleaded guilty or her already have had four fields seeded guilty, the cop whispered that if with select hybrid corn. In which not she pleaded guilty, the fine would be field the contest will be staged deShe accepted the advice and less. pends on the weather. fined $7.50. And that was $2.50 was One of the fields is on high ground, less than it would have cost her had another on low, and the two remainshe been tried and found guilty. have normal ing drainage. Officials are furnishing the farmFinale: Zane Grey was once a ers with fertilizer and suitable and had an office right here equipment. Com in each of the dentist fields will be inspected throughout in New York. Few people know the summer until huskers start that he was at one time a profesbaseball player. banging their way down the rows sionale Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. in November. one-four- ac- VISION only through real 10-ye- ar ITS REALLY TRUE Attendants of the Union Pacific told this .one this week cording to reports in a Gieyenne paper. A middle-age- d woman stepped off a westbound train to of the quire Where, young man, is the continental divide? "A few miles west of Rawlins, was his reply. Is it r. Roosevelt project? OKLA. Rapid development and improvement of Diesel engines, which during the last two years have taken over many of the power jobs formerly held exclusively by steam or gasoline motors, was shown at the International Petroleum exposition here. Diesels have become more versatile because methods have been found for paring down their weight and for removing the highly objectionable smoke and fumes which formerly presented a major problem. At one time Diesels weighed too much and smelled too strongly to be used in automobiles or airplanes. Today, hundreds of pounds lighter and free of fumes, they are coming into wider use. Aero Diesels probably are the latest development in the field. Relatively free from fire hazards, the rotary-typ- e engines are considerably more economical than gasoline engines of similar power. One airplane engine, after a experimental period, is now being manufactured under governmental limitations for use by the army and navy. The engine is rated at 320 horsepower, delivering one horsepower for each 1.94 pounds of weight. It weighs only 620 pounds, suitable for airplanes, and will run twice as long on the same amount of fuel as a gasoline engine of equal power and weight. Diesels burn a cheap fuel oil, making the cost approximately the price of gasoline. Diesel engines are less complicated than gasoline motors. No ignition system batteries, spark plugs, wiring, etc., is used. Phone copy for news items and events of interest to "The Bulletin or Commercial Printing Company Hyland 364. depot-maste- Makes Strides in Use Of Cheap Fuel. Quick Courteous Service East 21st South PROGRESS SHOE SUGARHOUSE REBUILDERS 1059 Ily, 8775 East 21st So. Mammoth Cave Described by London Magazine Man Mammoth cave is described by a as follows: Mammoth cave, largest in ths world, is situated in Kentucky. It has five levels, and included in its explored portions are 225 avenues, more than 150 miles of which have been charted; 47 domes, 23 pits, 8 cataracts, 3 rivers, 2 lakes and 1 sea. It is estimated that the actual space worked out of the limestone embraces 12,000,000 cubic yards. The main cave is three miles long, varying in width from 40 to 125 feet. Its greatest enlargement, however, is the Chief City or Temple, an oval room 541 feet long, 287 feet wide, and 125 feet high. Here in days gone by the Indians either lived or else used it as a rendezvous, for many relics have been writer in London Tit-Bit- s WELDING? "Just Bring In the Pieces Granite Welding & Wire Work 2021 South lltb East Hyland 458 rnsaimm'Ujmm mw i LmiM HOT IS RIGHT! If. t s suggest a cool restful color combination for your rooms. The difference will surprise you,- - found. Mammoth cave abounds in wonderful domes, pits and grottos, each bearing a special name, such as Clevelands Cabinet, the Star Chamber, Bottomless Pit, Mammoth Dome, Gorins Dome, the Maelstrom, and so on. These domes are adorned with natural decorations of crystals formed into fantastic shapes. Oval depressions known locally as "sink holes, drain the pits and chasms, forming subterranean lakes and rivers, the largest of which is Echo river, 30 called from the remarkable reverberations heard along its course. The waters abound in several species of eyeless fish. Other inhabitants of the cave are blind crawfish, flies, beetles and spiders. Strange to say, the air is chemically and optically pure, even in the deepest pits, and the temperature is about 54 degrees Fahrenheit throughout the year. THE PAINT POT "Wo Make the World Brighter" 1074 E. 21st So. Hy. 8739 THE BULLETIN ADS How Abnormal Object Is Made to Appear Normal A queer "contrariness pervades For the extra fun that conies of buying more and all our sensations, according to Dr, James J. Gibson, Smith college psybuying better and buying Philain the as reported chologist, wisely . . . shop The Bulledelphia Record. tin The merchants Most of us are acquainted with in The Bulwho advertise one illustration of this. When the letin the are dependable eyes look at a blue card for a long House merchants in to "desire the Sugar time, they develop see the opposite color yellow. So . . . the merchants who ofa deep blue appears less blue, fer the best values, the best weak blue appears gray, gray apprices, the best quality, the pears yellow, and yellow appears best service. Their aim is more yellow. to serve you better and The in the PsychoDr. Gibson reports Bulletin ads are their way logical Review that he found a similar reaction where colors arent inof telling you about itl volved. Examples: 2044 So. 11th E. Hy. 364 Look fixedly for about five minutes at a slant line. Then look at a vertical line and it will seem to slant about two or three degrees. With your eyes blindfolded, have some one draw a rough belt across FRESNO, CALIF. Without plae--' your arm, then suddenly stop it. ing so much as a twig on a pair of For a moment the belt will seem scales, foresters have found that the to have begun to move backward. greatest tree in Sequoia National The biological explanation? Dr. park weighs 4,299,851 pounds, or Gibson suggests what we have here more than 2,000 tons the probably is a, miniature version of the age-ol-d heaviest tree in the world. of to environprocess adaptation Careful measuring and weighing ment. We tend to become used to of parts from other living trees were any persisting condition such as used as a basis for the computain slant lines. That becomes our tions. Foliage and root volumes "normal. Now when we see a ver- were found by measuring the leafy tical line which is ' ordinarily our and root systems of fallen portions "normal it appears abnormal or trees. askew. The weight of the foliage was found to be 15.15 pounds per cubic foot of closely packed leaves and Jute Plant in India twigs. The wood of another tree of ' India is the only place the Jute the same species sequoia gigantea plant has been successfully raised. was found to weigh 57.96 pounds Experimenters tried it in Florida, per cubic foot. The bark weighed but the fiber wasnt up to snuff, says 23.8 a writer in the Washington Post. Al- 60.8. pounds, limbs 50.75 and roots though huge machines finish the the estimated cuBy process of changing a plant into bic multiplying of trunk, branches, bark, footage rope and so forth, native hand labor roots and foliage with their respecplays a big part. Stripping jute fiber tive weights, the total was reached. from the stalks is a job for husky natives. They clutch handfuls of slender stalks, stand waist-deein Rod-RidMakes Offer streams and flay the water until the ad-wa- y. p rope-lik- e 8 er And Gets Excursion Rate strands are loose. VANCOUVER. Canadian Nation- -' al railways- received a pleasant - The Roman Gladiators At first prisoners, slaves or condemned criminals were used to afford entertainment for the citizens of Rome by feats of swordsmanship, wrestling and other contests of strength. Afterwards free men fought in the arena and so popular did the exhibition of skill and strength become that persons of senatorial rank, and even women, enrolled in the gladiator class. At one show given by the Emperor Trajan, 5,000 gladiators were employed at one time. shock when a "rod-ridwanted to pay his fare. They received a request to name their price for a ride stolen on a' freight train to the- coast from a small Saskatchewan town last spring. The rider remained anonymous. Grateful railway officials, seeking to name the lowest fare, checked back to the date mentioned and found there was a cheap excursion in operation at the time. It is believed the rider obtained , work in the lumber industry on Vancouver island after the stolen ride. er - ! I |