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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER HOW TO LAUNCH The MARCH OF TIME j From Paje One) most important nuany all of the rfications encircling the west end (Continued ! Czechoslovakia. To sanction either; and France ,h rrean that Britain and other post-- j 1 scrapped League N it r treaty obligations w-rnionai t r. X"he j o S ' ' Flan was to cede about 8,000 - customs officials and nti'er guards be withdrawn from m : I . aieas Hitler wanted. e While neither German nor Czecho-would be permit-- P forces armed yak t ' in plebiscite areas while the voting ' t k place on or before November 25, ording to the Demands, the ballot - v" Id be restricted to people who liv-- 1 j 1918 1 in these areas on October 29, date. before that there bom were ' ' ci Finally the Demands summoned the :'t- xhoslovak Government to dis-- ." for-c age from its army and police to race and German of i all persons "t r German political prisoners out of - ne, i police, long-announc- : s " Although many Czechoslovaks have ; , on being able to dynamite $250,000,000 fortifications in the mted 1 ir more horrible the next World War will be than its predecessor, Professor Haldane cited cold figures: "Between January 1917 and November 1918, German aeroplanes dropped 71 tons cf bombs on England. These killed 837 people. . . On March 1938, 41 tons of bombs were dropped on Barcelona by German and Italian aerop'anes. They killed about 1,300 people." Thus, had the bombing of Barcelona continued at this maximum intensity for even one full week, both the total weikht of bombs dropped and the total casualities in this city would have considerably exceeded what all England suffered in its worst 95 weeks of actual war. Measured thus coldly, the "horrors of bombing" have increased in 20 years nearly 10,000 per cent. Both the French and British Governments last week were rushing the final stages of their plans to evacuate millions from Paris and London at the outbreak of war. Giving the British Government credit for its work in providing the 40,000,-00- 0 gas masks, which this wek are ready, Professor Haldane insists that evacuation is all wrong. Every park, garden and open space in London and other British cities should immediately be dug up in a system of twist, ing trenches, he declares. After putting on their gas masks, millions of Londoners should then crouch in these trenches (which would be covered with timbers and green sod to disguise them from the enemy) every time an air raid warning sounds. Mean while, 100,000 unemployed British miners would "win the war" by digging hundreds of miles of tunnels 60 feet below ground. 16-1- 9, to safguard the re miles to Germany; the Dends would bring in another 1,000 the Plan was to iire miles. But out over a period carried e been 'about six months," while the De1 all October that insisted by nds thoslovak armed forces, gendar- a ' THERE Sudeten area and industrial plants ,m it th much more before handing the i ja over to Germany under the Berch De-Kgaden Plan, the Godesbergevacu- "that i .ands harshly required f ted territory be handed over in its l i esent I condition. Mr. Chamberlain sent the Godes-fber- g Demands, complete with map, to " Government "with-foCzechoslovak tha comment." Czechoslovakia prompt : un-- " .'y refused to cde the Sudetenland ('t f Hitler's new terms but did not further negotiation. Next day, "'th British Foreign Office announced: "It is still possible (to find a peace-- ? 's f ul solution) by negotiation. claim to transfer of the Sude-Jteareas has already been conceded by j the French, British and Czecho- Slovak Governments. But if, in spite I of all efforts made by the British f Prime Minister, a German attack is (made upon Czechoslovakia, the result must be that France wiH be bound to come to her assistance, and Great Britain and Russia flwill certainly stand by France." O ut LARGEST HAUL MARSEILLE, France With European nations anxious to stock their coffers with all the gold they can lay hands on, French police were especially chagrined last week when, from under their very noses, bandits got away with $1,890,000 in the largest haul in French gold criminal history. The gold was unceremoniously stowed aboard an ordinary freight train northbound from Marseille one night last week. Few miles outside the city, the train's emergency brakes were jammed on. As trainmen and guards swung down to investigate, six masked men whoopI ed out from the trackside, fired shots o in the air and forced their way into JJT VNDBOOK - - the gold car. An accomplice, hidden T . on the train, joined them as they book. Air raids are not only' hurriedly lugged the gold crates to toong. They are loathsome and dis-- 1 their cars. Then they sped away the ward Italian border. "gusting. If you had ever seen a child O smashed by a bomb into something! Lke a mixture or dirty rags and cat's LOST AND FOUND - - meat you would realize this fact aS j intensely as I do." TIRANA, Albania King Zog of AlWith this piece of gruesome candor, bania five months ago requested a Britain's popular writer on science and swank Paris jeweler to send him some J warfare, Professor J. B. S. Haldane' $600,000 worth of precious gems on of ;University College, London, opens approval so he could select a few fbM new book "A. R. P. (Air Raid stones for his Queen-to-bimpoverCoun Precautions) which was being read ished, half American, 'i last week by thousands of Britons tess Geraldine Apponyi of Hungary. who knew for certain that fleets of From the $600,000 collection brot by German bombers were already being1 courier, Zog chose a diamond tiara, in the Reich for quick take-- 1 a bracelet, brooch and two rings. The efts, courier and his jewel box then boardTo drive home how enormously ed a d airliner for his war-worri- re-f.i- ae i Ger-jrnany- n, 2 HS -E e, -- j Rome-boun- New Fall TOPPERS AfJQ SUITS are receiving daily shipments of New Fall and Winter Suits and ed is no better a business If you are good and want stenography as an entering wedge there is no reason why you shouldn't be the heroine of a success story. "The average stenographer remains a stenographer, not always because further opportunities are lacking, but often through lack of ambition," says J. C. Furnas In the October issue of Good Housekeeping Magazine. "Company executives in all fields tell us that many stenographers know more about the confidential operations of a business than their superiors; that there are numerous cases of superb secretaries and stenograph-er- a who don't move up to better and more Interesting job3 because they are too timid to go after them that all too many stenographers suffer from an Inferiority complex." of the Presenting a entire stenographic field, Mr. Furnas gives a complete picture of what the commercial student may expect to face when she enters secretarial training and business. Which shorthand system shall she choose. Pitman or Gregg? How fast must one be able to write to gf: a decent job? What is the pay and how far can one go? The picture is not a pretty one unless you are determined to be better than average, "because there are never enough jobs for the approximately 200.000 stenographers who finish their training every year," writes Mr. Furnas. "In fact, the stenographic field la always so crowded that your hopes of a job will be much better for any .dditional skill you can acThere Is a quire. demand for girls who can double as telephone operators ar.d stenographers in small officss and business institutions are getting more and more mechanized." "The trouble is that the secretary is getting scarcer these days because large Institutions are replacing them with a 'stenographic pool' which serves executives on call," according to the article. The big bosses in such companies, of course, siill retain individual secretaries. But the best ness. cross-sectio- n $ $ J g.00 5 19 50 , j rj .30 and up Style and tailoring are excellent. New drape models in double or single breasted, as well as the smart fancy backs, for the swanky young man. Select Your TOP COAT NOW! We Pay A Small Deposit Down Will I.ay It Away For Cooler Weather. Includes, fitted coats, Halmacaan, half belts, wraparounds, raglans in a variety of colors, patterns and fabrics. FROM FACTORY TO WEARER TOP COATS by step from texts and charts. His ' opportunity came last April when at- - I CITY tendants wheeled in Patrolman Wm.) f Mrs. C W. Rrallsford By Manning, who had been stabbed thru the heart, was on the verge of death. Ross Mason and Ray Eearingson, of Dr. Nicoll confidently grasped his Springville, were the dinner guests of knife, made an incision along the side Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dallin on Sun-- 1 to the breastbone, along the breast-- j day. Mr. Mason is a brother-in-laLone for eight inches, then straight; of Mr. Dallin. through the third, fourth, fifth Yaly Elwell, Alice Reese and Lar-- I libs. Pushing back the ribs he: aine who are attending! saw the chest cavity flooded with school Holmgren, the L. D. S. business college at blood, drained it out with a suction in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend machine like a little hand vacuum their parents. cleaner. Then he picked up Manning's: visiting heart and held it faintly fluttering In: his hand. The pericardium (membrane! man Manning was well enough to atfor the hearenvclcping the heart) was bruished tend Magistrate's Court . and a large pool of blood was trapped ing of his case. in the heart, impeding its motion. Dr.' Said Dr. Nicoll: "All the stitches Nicoll slit through the pericardium,! have been absorbed into the heart tisand the blood oozed out. At once Wm. sue and cannot possibly cause any Manning's heart leaped in Dr. Nicoll's1 trouble. His diet. . . is carefully regulated to build up red blood corpuscles. hand "like a fish cut of water." It was immediately replaced and the He isn't allowed to smoke or drink, pericardium stitched with catgut. Aj though he is permitted to walk upsmall opening was left in which Dr. stairs and do other things which perNicoll inserted a rubber drainage tube sons with weak hearts should not do." Then he tucked the ribs back in place Furthermore, he added, the with 50 stitches. A week later, after patrolman has excellent chances several blood transfusions, the drain- for long life. Said jubilant William age tube was removed. For five weeks Manning. "I can hardly wait to get Patrolman Manning remained in an back on my beat. I drive my own oxygen tent, and for several months car. . . and even play a little ball he was given massages to stimulate occasionally with the neighborhood his heart muscles. Last week Patrol- - kid3." w and-sixt- ' v ff k ' ? at w 3 H" it G E P H A R T S T Boys' SCHOOL SHOES 1 15cpr.t3 miss seeing the lovely styles in our new collection of n won h h Blue Melton fall Choice of Panco or Leather Soles - Sizes to 5 '2 journey to Paris. After crossing the Apennines, the liner plunged into fog, suddenly smashed into the slope of Mt. Altino near Formia. The jewel box hurtled clear, burst open and spread the gems over the grcund Startled shepherds clambered to the plane, found it a blazing wreck, with the 19 passengers and crew dead. They pocketed as many of the bright stones as they could and when the police arrived at the remote scene only S52.625 worth remained. The rest, they as sumed might have been destroyed in the fire. Few weeks ago the police of Naples heard tales of magnificent jewels being offered for fantastically low prices They investigated and last week swoop ed down and arrested two men. Before the policemen's popping eyes, the nearly $500,000 worth of jewels, which men uncovered a cache containing they admitted belonged to the lost collction. They had bought the lot d from Mt. Altino's shepherds for $158. You'll adore the alluring patterns that, whisper ol youth and glamour and loveliness. ZIPPER JACKETS Em BOYS' SOCKS t- W Regulations Size have style v, w "'V " the fall you want. Ties, Straps Pumps, . , . every one glori- ously fashioned . . . modestly priced. FOOTBALLS y QQ UU fase Beet Toppers! Here Are Real GLOVES that last! SSs yd. 7 pr. Valve inflation. School Boys' 46-inc- SHIRTS PEAK AND TURNOVER WASHINGTON Acting WPA AdAubrey Williams !?.! week announced the fourth successive e peak for WPA rolls in as many weeks, a new high of 3,102,000 clients. At the same time he proudly made another announcement: that 166,167 people had left the WPA roils in July ( a 6.1 per cent monthly turn over,, of whom 40,000 gave as their reason that they were taking private jobs. Observed Mr. William: "These facts indicate that WPA is fulfilling its mission of supplying temporary employment in periods of emergency rather than 'careers,' as has been frequently been charged." h width. Heavy enamel finish. Fancy ministrator Reversible palms TUNE IN RADIO STATION KLO FOR THE BROADCAST OF BEAU RIVER-OCDEFOOTBALL GAME, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2:45 P. M. 2 gloves and in one. Come in inspect these longer wearing AT GEPHARTS gloves. to-da- y SWEATERS Choice of Covert, Boy's Sizes 36 to 42. Brown or Blue All-Leath- er HI TOPS Men's Flannel Shirts Leather Soles Sizes to 5'2 d Newspapers Heavy CANVAS GLOVES Men's Brown OXFORDS Men's S All SIMPLICITY a PATTERNS - Now iCfj lUr Colors: Black, Tan or Green Water repellant uppers. Just the answer to your school shoe problems. "Sw PMON'E 33 N V M Pebble-Grai- n Ridinff Breeches 3 pi 1 Choice of bright colors. Ribbed sox that outwear them all. - At GEPHARTS CREPE SOLES! Bright Plaid Colors Sizes 142 to 172 For nearly 30 years, Dr. Alexander kindly, mellow-voiceNicoll of New York's Fordham Hospital waited to try out an operation which he had carefully studied step ANKLETS Full length, zipper style. 14 NEW YORK School Girls y, or Fancy Prints. Sizes 6 to 14 O STOUT HEART Cham-bra- leader Office Salt Lake City $oo all-tim- Old South Main St. Heavy, Full length zipper style. Size 2 to 18 and sizes 36 to 46 OILCLOTH O FOR SALE: 262 -- Jackets simple-minde- 1 2461 WASHINGTON BLVD., OGDEN $1 98 Melton Choice of Rockford work sox or lastex top dress sox. Fancy colors. f X Length Don't K 3 m : is to forget your ambitious in that direction for a while and serve your apprenticeship as a stenographer in so efficient a way as to get any breaks that are coming. "There are too confoundedly many stenographers who expect promotion without being well qualified in their own shorthand work," says one exacting execu"A lot of them think stetive. nography is beneath them. I say it is not. I say a smart stenographer who has taken the pains to be expert can go as far up the scale of business as her innate talents warrant. ' Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rasmussen, of Price, Utah, were calling on relatives in this city Saturday. This younjj couple were recently married. Mr, Rasmussen is the son of Mrs. aria Rasmussen of this city. Ferdnand Elm left Saturday mornf ing for Los Angeles, California to visit with his brother, Heber Elm, also at the home of his uncle, Emil Elm. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Hansen announce the marriage of their daughter, Carma, to Alec Jefferies Keaves, of Texas. The young couple were married in Brigham City, September IT. They are making their home in San Francisco, California, Sunday evening, in connection with the M. I. A. conjoint meeting, a violin recital was given, under the direction of Mr. Apollo Hansen, of Brigham. City. Piano soloists who did some of the accompainments were. Glade Hansen and Mrs. Victoria C. Johnson. LaRene Jensen, Zelda Johnson, Tay Ann Huggins, Glade Hansen, Leola Iverson, Barbara Christensen, Gloria Johnson, Victoria Johnson, Reva Anderson and Donna Jensen all played solos. This recital was greatly enjoyed by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Rasmussen and two children of Peterson, Utah, spent the weekend with relatives in this city. 2 better-than-avera- We Topcoats way ol than by a in being stenographer that busi- way to get such a position PAGE TERES BEAR RIVER A CAREER Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Xewsmasazina X 6. 1933 TREMONTON I |