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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. KGVKMiiLK The MAKtiH UK TIME 2, ih'Sf Ogden Business Men Underground Water to Will Compete In De Preserved for 1910 Milking Contest State Engineer T. H, Humphreys Radio's Gang Busters Return of TIM E The Weekly Seusmaiazine prepared by the Editors of wells in has pioclaimed the closing water from underground diverting prominent business men will sources beginning with November 1, c. ij't-tfor a calf will be a feature 1939 and ending April 1, 1040, as proI the National Dairy Show Review law. All persons owning, or vided by for Ogden on November 3 control of, any artesian or having ir.d 4. The contest is one of the many well, or wells, in this state are pump interesting sidelights planned for this to close, by plug, cap, valve, ideational exhibit cf the nation's out required or other mechanical device or by reThis OGDEX Continued From Page One) e Harding, now of the hurri- was suddenly buffeted by 'iiolan-houwind, floundered r Ya w hich rolled up into a single f;.tainou3 wave that struck her . 1 , ;t The President east ,!v 2oo miles -- The Ye j: C ly Dccti, i?. .': InUrnctt'-t- : had her high bridge. Retorts !'to'tance aloft- see thC Sky b!0t" it wave rut by the crest of thehurled men broke over them, of the bridge. Sma'l , ntire length i in the Niagara thunder of the T a we're the smashing of glass, fur-superstructure, screams of pas r:.:.:. art J. bv: r v !!! will be-"V- .. ,irs fiyn'i"! cf UiC el me mjuit-u- . After ten days of a nightmare ,. voy-!,..- steamed the President Harding New York Harbor, flag at half-fo- r Cabin Boy Johnson, and three uninjured members of the jwv;le " The Sidewalks SaVtfs band played fof New York," warped into her pier, fwhere 18 ambulances waited, rushed were 3 to hospitals. Front her hold jjerooved 25 automobiles, most of them Virtual wrecks, to be towed away. POLITICAL FRONT t"..-'- ):.,":' mt 'J :e. cr-:v- a i:::!i oiu Li de- - r;-r- t rr-;:;'- c he rilten " i relit to "ftfa"w;-r-.'.-.- ? be-e- tears almost to tne aay aieer Turkey had entered World WaJ- I cn the side of Germany and a new Turkey, now republican in form, signed a treaty with Britain and France which made - Austria-Hungar- onetime enemies allies 'the? on condi- - tiof I An intricate affair sprinkled thru-lou- t with "ifs," the treaty provided imPaithat: (1) all three nations will go to per, it r the others' help in case of war in the the Mediterranean; (2) Turkey will aid with i Great Britain and France in honoring j trottj their guarantees to protect Greece 3 to- - and Rumania. Big condition in the e gofl treaty was the prevision, made in an V jnioinng protocol, that Turkey would eapu s be compelled to war against Sov- - i 6u.'f ; he iri n.ussia. I Si GERMANY guy I'm 'fun, Partition how Adolf Hitler last week let it be lwit what he was going to do with i lilt v. t am'ii 3 Djg nd o foiana: Pomorze (the Polish Corridor), ' Ponsu Upper Silesia, pro-tlio belonged to Germany i ' e the Treaty of Versailles, will be)i .e integral parts of the Greater i 'sen is 311(1 vmces which be-ct- -. ,s ia b" the Men. t2) Two other small regions, near Ciecranov, to the north al west of Warsaw, which used to Russian Poland, will be annexed A 'Strategic reasons." I' 3) A new buffer State between the Iviet Union and the Reich, "protect- bv Germany and about d i size of what was Poland before . .3 nnt ci'uciuijt--i i, will oe floniieu uiuiuiu Varsaw. Government to be announc- .ahsz and own 1 SEE. I his suit r 1 The importance cf being frienclr raul helpful ia all your business ccntacts cannot be too much The reputation cf a business depends largely on whal its customers think about the helpfulness of its employes. The young employe, however, has not completed his job when he has made a fa?Ci 'able impression on such of his employer's customers as he meeis. ;Reing friendly and helpful to cme'i fellow employes and even to one'a superiors is equally important The young employe often asks How can I be helpful to my superior? The answer is By doing your job so well that it requires little supervision, by relieving the superior of some of the details of his work, and above all by avoiding getting on the nerves of the superior. j 1 1 1 1 i .. time-Satu-rday, COLUMN C 1,889-mil- e new One hundred and seventy-fivcases of communicable disease were reported to the Utah State Board of Health during the week ending October 27, according to Dr. William M. McKay, director of the Division of Communicable Disease Control. This is a decrease of only three cases from last week, but a decrease of 97 cases from the corresponding week last year. Decreases were reported in the number of new cases of influenza, mumps, scarlet fever, tuberculosis and whooping cough; while increases cccured in the number of new cases of chickenpox, infantile paralysis, measles and German measles. The infrequedisease which occur-ently-reported week the just ended were during one case of septic sore throat in Carbon county, one case of unclassified dysentery in Grand county and eight cases of unclassified dysentery in San Juan county, and one case of lethargic encephalitis (sleeping sickness) reported from Tjmtah county. Eleven of Utah's 29 counties reported no communicable diseases for the week. Reports were received, however, from all except two counties. "This is a splendid decord, indeed," Dr. McKay said, "and it indicates the degree of cooperation which the State Board of eHalth is receiving from practicing Physicians and local health officers. One of the most effective weapons in the control of disease is e d will be allowed to remain in the buffer State as a mark of German respect for Polish religious and patriotic feelings. reservation will (5) An be set up around Lublin to "solve the Jewish problem." '4 Czestochowa, famous for its X6) The 6,119,100 Poles who now Slack Madonna shrine, and Cracow, live in the annexed provinces will al vere the Polish kings are buried, so be stuffed into the buffer. - it H PUBLIC HEALTH one-thir- bu' 1 ? " 25 ?.... .'... - s I Great Britain and France won War 0 In s biggest victory last week, but the fstceae of success was neither at the front nor on the sea nor in the air, f, n.. in " J Ankara. in miiat Out Icltlltri wvt, fnmwnv camtol of Turkey, 1,600 miles from thtWs of the Western Front. There, particular pairs, all wells except those providing standing dairy herds. activity will be staged on one of the water for beneficial use beneficial bush-licornrrs of downtown Ogden use during the above period does not and has already created much inter- include ii ligation. This order does not est. apply to wells in Flowell district ef The National Dairy Show Review Millard county, or Tooele and Saniie:f has attracted the interest ef pete counties, all cf which are probreeders and dairy supply men in the vided for in other orders. It is also t i;lire Intermountain section. George provider! that modification of said orS. Eccles, president of the Ogden der ' 4 t may be granted upen a showing rf Livestock show which is sponsoring to the state engineer that a complii t!i. review, states that "Without fear ance therewith will cause partial or ' t r " cf undue boasting, the Ogden Live- complete failure of the well. ' . M f I f , stock show feels that never before in The closing season of underground the history of livestock activities has water has been proclaimed in the insuch an attraction arrang- terest of there the underground conserving ed for people of Ogden and the sur- water to provide a maxiand supply rounding territory. Not only livestock mum quantity for next use. As tlficials, but the general public will a result of last year's year's order closing thrill to the sight tf these outstand- there was made available the during ' . .5 i ' ing cattle. This is the first time that past dry season additional water animals in the National Dairy show which materially helped to mature circuit have gone west of Denver." crops which otherwise would have suf The review will be fered greatly. Strict obedience to this and is presented as an educational closing order will further increase the feature. Many members of the Future supply. clubs Farmer chapters and Four-Disregard of the closing order is e inhave intermountain in the country misdemeanor and the state engineer ',: J i ':!Z:,m7m'umt dicated that they will accompany may forbid the use of water from their instructors and leaders to this wells not closed and wasting. I am sure the farmers in Box Elder splendid exposition. will cooperate to save our unB. County Caine, dairy husbandry in its constant war against the underworld, George HELPING the police has just begun another season of crime crusading professor of the Utah State Agricul- derground water supply. over the nationwide CBS network, on a new day and at a new tural college is attending the National at 8:00 p.nL, EST. CoL H. Norman Schwarzkopf (insert), Dairy show at Treasure Island to as- roads, making up a special train of former head of the New Jersey State Police, interviews pofice officials semble information in the judging, dairy cattle, will bring 200 choice cateach week, while radio players (top photo) act out thrilling sequences which he will explain to the visitors tle to Ogden for display. from the nation's leading police cases., Gang Busters is sponsored by at the Ogden show as the various The opportunity to view these fine Cue, the new dental liquid. breeds are shown in the ring accord- herds of dairy cattle is a chance in ing to classes. a lifetime for all who are interested ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Myrta Hales, secretary of the in dairying and its various branches. :RiC7ION IS MYSTERY, Ogden Livestock show, who is superSAYS KETTERING Next Tuesday night, November 7, vising arrangements of the review the Tremonton First Ward Mutual recently returned from the San FranFirst Presidential Tour 1 FRICTION is one of the great and will officers' with national at start that cisco and 7:30, show Washington made the first reported of George the universe, JL mysteries took 7:00. at enthusiascoast are on teachers' meeting the to exhibitors :;:$. P. Kettering, the presidential tour. In 1791 he "swing around the cirtic over the forthcoming Ogden ex- a great autoimbile inventor. We coach. rub our .hcr.d;; together and know rail- - cle" in a second-hanLeader Ads Make Shopping Easier. hibit. She said that twenty-fivthat it is fr'e'.ion that makes them warm, b.it e.ir.ctly what friction is, remains a problem. Although unable to define the element with which they are work, and railroad engiin?, neers pit friction (brakes) against (bearings) to produce another paradox higher speed trains with greater stopWhile one group ping power. strives to eliminate wheel friction to produce greater speed and comfort of travel, another group uses friction to stop trains more quickly. Early railroad trains had no brakes at all. Demand for brakes besan only when a friend of the Duke of Wellington vas killed by the famous "Rocket" when ii coasted into a depot at the opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway in England in 1829. On the old Newcastle and Frenchtown Railroa'J in Delaware, hordes of slaves who rushed onto the platform and grr.bbod hold of the ears were used to stop the trains at. stations. Later live steam transmitted , backward through the cars was beused, but proved impracticable cause of condensation. From that experiment the compressed air brakes of George Westinghouse evolved. And since then there has been a steady progress until today the streamliners are in complete control at speeds above 100 miles an hour. A few years ago, tapered roller bearings heavy enough to carry the weight of locomotives and railroad cars were designed by the Timken Roller Bearing Company. These bearings, Invented by H. II. Timken before the turn of the century, had grown up with, and as, a vital part of the automotive industry. Applied to trains, they streammade 120 liners possible. And it was only this year that the first railroad turned from passenger to freieM traffic and installed the first rollek bearings on freight cars to step up All their speed. Roller bearing freight -cars may bring about streamlined Most tensatiomd car ever offered m tbe freights and a one speed railway what they're saying That's low field! price passenger and freight traveling at about the new 1940 Plymouth . . . what the same speed you'll say when you see it and drive ic a low priced car with Think of it better road lighting that new 65 timely and effective reporting." whcelbase . . . with fresh, new beauty of every It is a civic responsibility headlamps give you. The srrmotbneu of styling never befere seen in an automoof this big 84 horsepower engine with its citizen, it was pointed out at the bile . . . with a ride that would be amazing Power mountings. All the basic Floating in any car at any price State public health office, to report better value engineering features that have health to local or the to his physician Discover for yourself the beauty and conmade Plymouth famous for economy, long officer any sickness which he susvenience advantages of the new Plymouth's and safety! life is particupects is contagious. This wide, straight dxrs. The greater vision occur sickness such when true And by all means, try the 1940 Plymouth'! larly through the bigger windshield and inin one's own home. Good citizens, it 50 to around. The creased glass area all great Luxury Ride. Ask us about it today. was further stated, expect others to so report, but many times there is some neglect about reporting illnesses in one's own household. Public health is the responsibility of every citizen. Official health officers and agencies can only advise, collaborate and assist in bringing to citizens the best science has to offer In the control and prevention of disease. The actual value of these modern weapons depends, finally, upon the wilingness of all citizens to cooperate In their use. - per-- I Of-ci- eyes, 2LT:e. i are uiarU'.crt - tt-ti-- the sea minor treated, and the confusion partly unscrambled. Summoned by ira iio. the Coast Guard cutter Alexan-t- r' Hamilton put medical supplies kboaid by means cf a rocket gun and &ry ."r?oyes ? jl wasthealmost 73 most seriously injured t((li to, black l. ro ':.;. a & ur-j ve".rause. ire ccrti.ii, tuugs 'u.rt cno not do," e.'vi: thirds "i'Lzl one J.;'-not wear." Tto Liwccrnr ia a U;i,!:ic3 thcv' l bo to learn n:!-and to cenfem to them. i the ability to cov.iorm to ii'.U s that are not cf 'T.wortanse hi themiitlves in one oi the tests oi" by which the worilnvhijrr.r-ithe youthful erap'oyo is juoed. , roll kin a sickeningdawn before s Th'.iv t tl'linutered ul-;:- i .5; j'. tn, V.ay.N a h,2v.: t'.L: i:;i the 13,-- ;. for what seemed minutes cn her down side, ii!H.r stayed in virilly at the point of capsizing, herself and J )!e ghe slowly righted ' l iv'.-- i.:.-:.- too' .irve. IVcisenly. even obocrvanco tt d-- t'.cse re, t, j.shrieks .v t - tnai v.. y.bu:n .Sil..;i of iide. - 3 all-Jewi- sh 1 Ir We invite you to enjoy the comfort it;; f an'. COAL hecrt, tbe wonderful coal you have ever known is warmth of Utah KING d the cleanest for Utah KING COAL washed, dried, sized, blended and waxed. Order today. Later, you'll thank us for our recommendation. TREMONT COAL CO. Tremonton rcr-ntiti- s anti-frictio- n I 'A! Garland Phone 23 In fill 'Ti f,n' in LTAH KING COAL PRODUCED ONLY BY UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY -- Trim 0 miles-per-ho- tMSS J ( Utanoarj- 117-inc- h Sealed-Bea- m HIT'S 3DDIS Phone 9 ALF. A. MICHAELIS d e ... oi". A milking contest vhk-:- A Roomy Tomb The world's largest tomb is the Gol Gunbaz, the private mausoleum of Mohammed Adil Shah in Bijapur, India. Constructed between 1626 and 1656, says Collier's Weekly, this building has a floor area of 18,225 square feet and is about 25 stories high, thus having an interior greater than the Pantheon at Rome and one that could hold approximately 200,000 ordinary caskets. WITH FULL FLOATING HID SEE IT TGDAY8 Heitz & Winzeler Auto Co. TREMONTON, UTAH - PHONE 16 |
