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Show BEAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOEER 29. 1936 PAGE TWO curb can be lessened by observing a few simple rules in making the maneuver, according to the Emergency Road Service of the Utah Motorist Association. First, r lace your car in position alongside and about one foot away from the car you wish to park behind. The rear ends of the two cars should be about even with each other. Second, tum your steering wheel as far as it will go to the right and start backing slowly until sure that by turning the wheel sharply to the left the front bumper of your car will just clear the rear fender and bumper of the other car. If this operation is performed slowly and carefully, only two or three movements of the steering wheel should be necessary. An error made by many drivers in parking under these conditions is failure to start backing from a position directly alongside of the other car, with wheel sharply turned to the right. Other factors are fear of getting too close to the other car and not allowing enough time to change the position of the front wheels when the car reaches a point where the front end should swerve to the right with front wheels turned sharply to the letf. BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADEK Entered at the Postoffice at Utah as Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Fbarsday of each week. Subscription Rates 52.00 One Year (in advance) $100 Blx Months (in advance) 50 Three Months (in advance) Tre-Moeto- n, --- --- --- Free to Pjiblic pUca ta & U. S. wber catalogs moi obttined FrM SM Wnboul r product eu OfaWtioa ii dtm Aimkm IndutfruJ Lbrary. Vnu for Buobcm Adtimn Mrtter loo imfnmted mt mum will b promptly forwarded. m ASEIICAI IIIISTtllL LIBIAtY XMiaOriaiBalUiast NATIONAL CUsaw.iUII EDITORIAL tcm uTiriki ZZSVjzd)utA- - 193 5 To Your Town 8$ well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Fall Traffic Safety Urged By Association What does traffic safety mean? A safe combination of driver, car, and roadway is the obvious answer, it was emphasized in a statement recently by O. Guy Gardon, Director of the Utah Motorist Association. Faced with the fact that most traffic accidents occur in October, November, and December even though traffic is not as heavy as in the summer months, the motorists organization is conducting an intensified effort for fall and winter traffic safety. A sense of individual responsibility among drivers and efficient mechanical condition of automobiles are factors of traffic safety, The Cardon's statement stressed. third requirement, safe roadways, is generally present as a result of modern standards of highway construction, but winter conditions can make ordinarily safe highways distinctly unsafe, he added. Wet pavements and decreased visibility for drivers during stormy weather from distinct motoring risks, he said. Cardon drew particular attention to the highly slippery condition of paved roadways immediately after first rains. While this hazard quickly clears away with continued rain, many serious skidding accidents are caused during the brief period that the highways are covered with an oily film consisting of dirt, oil and water. Motorists should also be on guard for another surface hazard of the fall season, that of fallen leaves on the roadway, Cardon cautioned. Wet leaves can jbe as treacherous as a sheet of ice for the unwary motorist, he declared, and wet underlying leaves can produce dangerous skids even when those on top present a dry and safe appearance. How To Park Car In Limited Space Difficulty in parking within a limited space between other cars at the (MECHANICAL HINT SHORTS) Summer Tire Wear Tires wear much more rapidly in summer than in winter, according to the Emergency Road Service of the Utah Motorist Association. This wear is due to two main causes. Abrasion is much greater in summer, when roads become dry and gritty. Tread rubber is much less resistant to the abrasive effect of highways when it is hot Tire Patch A blow-ou- t' patch should be removed and permanent repairs made to a damaged tire as soon as possible, according to the Emergency Road Service of the Utah Motorist Association. Such patches have a tendency to throw both tire and wheel out of balance and also cause chafing which eventually results in permanent damage. Caus TireWear Quick starting and quick stopping have a tendency to grind rubber off the tires repidly, due to the abrasive effect of the pavement on a slipping tire, according to the Emergency Road Service of the Utah Motorist Association. PENROSE Where They Stand "The history of every nation is eventually written in th? way in which it cares for its soil." President Roosevelt, February, 1H36. for the "Aiming at justice for agriculture and conand to seeks salvage nation, the plan (soil conservation) with serve the greatest values in human life and resources which this nation is endowed." President Roosevelt. with "I wish to pay tribute to the courage and perseverance Conavailable made by facilities the which the farmers, using gress, have fought their way out of the acute depression which engulfed them in 1932." President Roosevelt. "Agriculture must stand by its friends and fight its enemies. The records of the two sides are known. On the one side are foes of agriculture and the promises backed by the long-tim- e stands an Administration side general welfare. On the other has helped them in which which has worked with farmers, welfare. The issue national the and own for their programs is clear. The choice is between the same old deceptive promises and the continuing performance of your proven friends. 1 am for Roosevelt." Secretary of Agriculture, Henry A. Wallace. self-intere- Sergeant George H. Leonard Makes A Plea For Peace st (By Stanley'Johnson) A tribute to the men who were destroyed in the World War and a striking demand for peace were sailent features of a stirring talk presented by Sergeant George H. Leonard in a student body assembly last Monday. "War. is not all fine uniforms and glory," he said. "It is a fiendish game which takes the very finest of the men engaged in it. Sergeant Leonard is an man, with actual experience behind his forceful words. He was in the First Division, Eighth Infantry, C. E. F. His home is in Pittsburg, Penn. "We must all be patriotic," he continued, "if our country be free without war, then we must fight and win our As-tl- freedom. Our first thoughts should be of our country and our flag, the symbol of freedom. We must be able to call our country our own." The Sergeant concluded by leading tribute the students in a of reverent silence to the World War half-minu- ' Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and two sons of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Engvar Petersen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petersen and family were in Brigham City Sunday to meet and visit.with Charles' former mission president of the Norway mission, Mr. and Mrs. Poulsen, who live in Salt Lake City, came up to Brigham City and also visited Mr. end Mrs. Fred L. Petersen. and High councilman Victor Hanson e Mrs. and Mr. wife and daughter, evenwere speakers at the Sunday ing service here. Our Elders were in attendance at the Sacrament meeting Sunday evening at Thatcher. Miss Helen Granger, who is teaching school at Murray, spent the week end home with her parents. The deer hunters who went from here, who have returned, were not successful. Mesdames Alice Miller and Frank Muir accompanied their sons, George L. Miller and Allen Blain, as far as Ogden Sunday on their return to the B. Y. U. at Provo after spending the weekend home. Bishop and Mrs. D. M. Grover and members of the Berchtold family who are visiting from the East, spent Sun day afternoon in Logan visiting with Jess Grover. When Jess went back to the World Fair he and Ersol Berch told visited with them. Ersol Berchtold took his cousins to Salt Lake Tuesday to see the city before their return to their home. Members of the M. I. A. have been enjoying the activity programs carried ,out this far. Tuesday evening was our social. Social dances and games were played. A tray luncheon' was served. Members of the Berchtold family attended the funeral service in Evans over the remains of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berchtold. Mrs. Sarah Shuman has moved into her new home although it is not finished yet. te dead. The appearance of Sergeant Leonard was made possible by Leo R. Walker, captain of the Garland unit of the National Guard. NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Anderson, of Bear River City, are holding open house from 2 till 5 p. m. Sunday, November., in honor of their sixty-fir' wedding anniversary. st Subscribe for the Leader There's nothing safer or more ef fective than BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE. Two or three doses in sweetened hot water just before bedtime and manv a sufferer from strangling, choking Bronchitis or Asthma has found relief and a good night's rest. If you don't believe it get a bottle today at Adam s Drug Store or any tlrst class drug store you must get complete satisfaction or money back a tair offer. Note: No claim is made that BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is a cure for Bronchitis or Asthma but it will bring quick relief from that choking, gasping struggle for breath and help you get a good night's rest. Leader Ads Get Results (BUT BE SURE YOU READ ALL THE OTHER WINTER OIL ADS, TOO) is mere free-flowin- g waiting to be pumped up on the job. And even in much warmer weather than this according to engineering opinion-tho- se waits can cost you more engine wear than all the rest of your driving! It is ed isfe "Gi3 eeenwasi? ees err tea? But this Winter with 7 -- . . . much .j, 9t V " free-flowin- g more than a change to Oil-Plate- World's hrst con with dual sconomy ot From clanr and automatic ovdrlv Now vndonlung r.ar oxl.i giv. big roomy Interior! -c- hair height Mats World'i largest luggags World's Msiest closing doors with capacity xclusivs l. rotary door locks World's oil non-rart- oil s- l-l with bod,, built-i- n warm ait . Studobak,', A.. . 1 1 T. Budget Plan offer, low time payment,. UTAH ATJT;0 & IMP. CO. OUR Conoco unbroken Winter lubrication for you engine. It may stand cold for Yet the slippy formed only by patented Germ Processed oil, will always be UP IN ADVANCE. Pistons slip easy. Starter spins. engine obliges and lives the good life, on a stingy diet of Conoco Germ Processed oil. Continental Oil Company Oil-Plati- WmtfBttrtttfl.a Germ Germ Processed oil... really a change to hours-days-we- eks. first cars w " jnuiuiy h . irum on, ttiienuea me luneral of Darwin Lund, son of fia Nettie County Demonstrator. . I"1 Mrs. Ira Fridal and Mrs. aiw Jpe nett spent Tuesday in Oeitt, Mrs. Francis Hill, Lavon r.J-- nose oaneua ana mora Tuesday in Ogden. Kay ice itxxj ruutt (a) Carried (c)-Hu- rried AUES OF Mttf (b)-M- arnA T A (d)ried, 7 THE BEST BUY CALIFORNIA fop!1 WINE f tei oil ? nin J A J Then in starting up cold, where Mi:v. Mrs. James Nielson and Mn iutLoun ui uuiiuua ureen. and sister-in-laof Mm Seager, are visiting here thU i ASTHMA Well and good. You SHOULD use your correct Winter grade, but . . . You can see that the more freely any oil flows, the more freely it FIOWS DOWN OFF the pistons, cylinders, and other parts when you stop. w lr Salt Lake City visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sear!rf UCI j uuue Aiiureasun spent Satunit BRONCHIAL You will find most of the emphasis these days, on oil that flows freely. jpr. ..... .,y EAST TREMONXgI Mr. and Mrs. Kenned v crN in d - |