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Show READERS! ifter July 20th This Paper Will Hare No Free REAPERS! Afttr July 20lh This Paper Distribution. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Will be Put (hi a Cash Subscription Basis. Sl BSCltlBE TODAY! NUMBER 23 Leaders Hard Pressed By New Workers in Radio Trades Show CLOGGED SEWER Exhibits New Models During Convention IN THIRD WARD Travel Club Campaign Real Live-Wir- e Workers Have gome Entered Leadership in Doubt as Final Week of First Period Draws On Monday ia the vctk of the big beginning of the last credit. First period nds Saturday, June 22nd. Attention cannot, be drawn too forcibly to the utmost importance of Biking every minute count during the fint big credit period. Do not put off ntil tomorrow what you can and (hoaM do today for it often happens that the first prixe ia won by only a Btigin of one or two subscriptions ind you might have gotten them during the time that you wasted away to day DO IT NOW so that you will have vain regrets when this campaign k over. The promises you have seared MUST BE REDEEMED NOW if you wish to take advantage of the no credits. Leadership Means Much To be sure the campaign does not ad Saturday, June 22nd, but it will big to the candidate holding when the first drop of credits goes into effect. Not only will leadership at this time mean lots of help and encouragement from your relatives and friends. It will mean the added advantage of. placing your opponents in a position where they most get three subscriptions to your two to keep even with you the rest of swan much first place the way. The time between now and June is ah that is left of the big credit period. We are repeating this over and over for the reason that so few of the interested parties seemed to hare recognized the importance of the 22nd Big Credit period which is slipping away so rapidly. To win one of the big prizes one must have ' a full ap- of the difference between third and fourth full advantage of preciation the first, second, periods and take each in turn. your credit schedules (on Consult cover of your receipt book) and you win see how heavily subscriptions lose in credit earning power the end of the first period. The credit schedule takes a big on Jane 22nd. after Calcium Chlorate Is Very Effective In Killing Weeds . two-fol- By I.eROY MARSH District Agricultural Inspector Reports reaching the department of agriculture from every section of the state seem to show an unprecedented interest in the matter of weed control. This is due to the advent of the new chemical, calcium chlorate which, through past experiences seems to bo a complete control method. In Weber county the campaign for the eradication of white top is in full swing and the county pump is doir.g very effective work, and the demands for treatment of the various white top patches is beyond the capacity of our present arrangements. Now, in order for the general application of the chemical on many of the patches, it will be necessary for the individuals themselves to secure the chemical and do their own treating. Many do not understand the principal by which the chemical works, and, as a result, there is some doubt in ascertaining the effectiveness of it The use of sodium arsenite and several patent weed killers will burn the tops down immediately, but with the coming spring they reappear as though nothing had happened to them, and many people who are not familiar with the new chemical gain the idea that since it also burns the weeds to the ground that that is the end of its effectiveness. Now, in this they are mistaken because experience has proven that calcium chlorate works in an entirely different manner. A few words in regard to the method of operation in the case of calcium chlorate might be of benefit. The killing properties of this chemical is chloric acid. All who are familiar with plant life know that when any plant has completed its seasons work, namely that of producing seed, that immediately there after it gathers the oxygen from tne atmosphere for the root system, which is its life during the winter. Now, the application of chlorate at this stafe simply means that us the plant abserbs the oxyin, it also absorbs the chloric acid which is taken to every remote fiber of the root system, and immediately starts up a case of poisoning similar to blood poisoning in the human system. This continues until the entire root system is completely decayed, which, of course, results in the death of the plants. It will thus be seen that the time bf application varies with the' season of maturity of various plants. For instance, to spray morning glory at this season of the year would do but little good while spraying white top or any other weed, perennial or biannial, whose work is completed would result in its death, but in the case of morning glory, tiie application would have to be delayed until later in the season when it was preparing for winter d. rj 5j?y 0 trans-continent- v GETS COMPLAINT Cilia'n Declares Seepage Makes It Almost Impossible to Connect Drainage System From Home to the Sewer; Manholes Filled and Strong Nearly ex-lihi'- .i the various dealers and attended the many entertainment features that made the eon vent ion such in outstanding success. One of the chief functions of the Odors Fill Homes ((invention was the Victor banquet triton in the ballroom of tho Hotel I'tnh the evening of the opening day Describing a most deplorable condif the convention. Representatives of tion of affairs along the Third ward the Victor organization from every part of the western country were in sewer, ('urnelius Van der Docs, 51$ at tendance, including Sixteenth street, appeared before the (irubbs of the Victor Talking ity commission Tuesday with the Machine company. A splendid musical program was statement that it wus virtually to connect u sower pipe from given during the banquet ly Utah artists and organizations with the ex- ii house to the sewer system. ception of Jules Allen, Victor's sing"The ground surrounding the main ing cowboy recording urtist, who ac- sewer is completely saturated with cepted the invitation of John Elliott sewage water, Van der lRws declar(.'lark, Utah Victor distributor, who ed. The line is more of a drainage icted as toastmaster, to come up from ine than a closed pipe to carry water. Hollywood to sing at the affair. Allen At the place where my plumber dug was dressed in "gentleman cowboy down to make the connection, it was dress, and thummed his guitar as he impossible to shut off tho flow of sang, lie has ridden the rango for seepage from the sewer, and wo were many years, having drifted westward obliged to parallel the line for somo after being left an orphan at the age distance to find a place where tho of 10 years. The Post representative ground was firm enough to allow the attended the banquet as the guest of connection to lie made. 1 lifted the man-ho- L for several W. C. Carnes of the Carnes Music found filth and "and ho local Victor dealer. blocks, said, company, a to To give a comprehensive compari- water standing in the man-holthe of 14 of the inches within top son of the many new' features offered Tho average depth of the by the rapidly increasing number of ground. was between radio manufacturers is almost impos sewage in the man-holfive and feet. four The American Legion den is sible. the one has trend chateau, However, of the finest Legion general This sewer system, only a few years where the aeasion of the Eleventh An- homes to he found in the United noted to be combination electrical rewas built by the Union Construcold, combinain States in a city the sixe of Ogden. producing phonographs nual convention of the American Letion company, of which A. L. ClassThe above is the first published tion with the radio sets at alwut the gion, Department of Utah, will be photograph of the chateau since the same price as were formerly asked for man was the moving spirit, disposing held August 22, 23 and 24. new memorial front waa added to the single radio sets. Most every exhib of his interests soon after the job Herman Baker Post No. 9 of Og structure. itor featured the combination sets, and was completed, so it was stated at the it was predicted that they would be meeting. The city commission informed Mr. the popular numbers. Twit conducted on several of the machines showed it Van der Does that every legal step Union was impossible to tell which instru- was being taken to compel the bondsConstruction company, or its or ment was the phonograph playing, Tri-Motor- ed men, to rebuild the sewer, and that it the radio. was practically impossible to remedy is cabinet the fine Another feature es- work in which most of the seta are the situation at, the present time, when irrigation water drains Many converts to the modernistic a picture of natures beauty and the housed. While simplicity is the rule, the line and overtaxes its cargospel of aviation were made here in handiwork of man that can only be the cabinets are very pleasing in their capacity. rying visit obtained from above. Ogden during the brief two-da- y low end arc mostly of the It was further stacej that the dogof Wamblee Ohanko, the "Swift The numerous sidinga and tracks at appearance, console type with a few highboy wal ged condition of the sewer has creatEagle" of the air who spread his giaqtj the railway atation and yards lookc types being shown. Another notable ed a very insanitary condition ail along wings and soared majestically over more like a huge puzzle than any- I feature is the limited number of cabthe city many times with many "vic- thing else as they passed into view in inet models, many firms limiting their the line. Waste water backs up in peoples houses, and strong odors of tims, as some would still call them, the panorama. The output to three or four designs. sewage fill every house that is conheld fast in his "talons" as if carry- plane didn't seem to be moving at all, To review, briefly, the various fea nected with the system. ing a rather sumptious feast to his only the ground below. tures on the new machines exhibited nest far away in the mountains. , The city was just a big chess board the Victor radio was shown for the with the tall buildings in the business first time to the public. It has "Swift Eagle, the huge monoplane built by the Ford district for the kings and queens, and full vision tuning with a Motor company and flown here in Og- the homes as pawns. The paved harmonic modulator to regulate the ll streets, the walks, the trees all preden under the auspices of the degree of bass desired by the listener Motor company, local Ford sented a pleasing, orderly view. The It has a dynamic speaker. The com dealers, won many a heart to aviation foothills east of Burch Creek covered bination sets arc similar in appearthat had not dared to venture into thin with green and the rolling fields made ance to the radio set. one wish that spring would linger, air in a smaller plane. The new Edison has a distinctive To ride in this huge bird was both always. , tuning device that enMore than 150 people went up in ables the operator to turn the dia a delight and a thrill. Seated comwicker this luxurious plane during the two until the light turns on at each sta fortably in chairs, as the plane stood motionless days, the youngest child was hardly tion logged on the scale. The at on the ground, was in itself a pleasure. more than two years and the oldest tractive display was made hy the One by one the big Proudfit Sporting Goods company of passenger waa w.ell along in years. The initial trip was made by city Ogden, state distributors. Wright Whirlwind motors answered to the starting switch of the master officials, consisting of Commissioners The Philco booth was a very prom pilot, Clyde Ice, and the three tons of Fred E. Williams and Harman W. inent one and had very good repre steel and its fourteen passengers were Pcery, City Recorder Robert A Moyes, aentalion. New models were on din soon rolling along the runway and City Engineer II. C. Errett, Wattis play. then the ground began to get farther Littlefield, Curt Campbell, Errol Rag-leAn exclusive tube voltage regulator W. V. Bowman, Jesse Clark and was one of the new distinctive fea away. Taking off in a westerly direction W. Rice Kimball, host to the party. tures on the new Brunswick models from the airport hangers, the ground Mayor Frank Francis declined the ride Two new models were on display, in view over Riverdale was indeed beau- with the explanation that he had been eluding a combination radio and photiful; the graceful curves of the rail- up many times, and Chief of Police nograph machine. road tracks like two thin lines drawn Harry S. Anderson stated that he had A istinctive feature of the The new screen grid radio an on the ground, the winding river, the had his "one and only ride. 72 of weeks ago was the beautiful has a hardship, and the feet, canal nounced line a few wing spread plane high patchwork of green and brown shown is 50 feet long, weighs 6,250 pounds presence of beautiful cabinet models the perils, the romance by the fields in which the crops in and flies through the air at the rute plain, yet distinctive. hour. of miles 125 one an the The Majestic display was various stages of growth all presented of from 100 to of the Klondike trail largest and most artistic at the show, with many new models on display. are told hy one R. C. A. ltadiolas were shown in distinctive new models, also with new traveled it. The poet screen grid tube circuits. EDITORIAL The unanimous expression of both hat turned novelist and prospective buyers and of dealers was A certain element in Ogden, fearful that this city may that the radio world was now har gives us a love story in moniously united in expressing its have another daily paper, has circulated about the city which tender romance very best efforts at the various shows malicious and false propaganda that The Ogden Post can and that com the country throughout vies with rough advennever obtain a leased wire news service due to the fact that piete confidence could be placed in the news of class closed as so that imfar the field is absolutely present products without fear of ture, humor and thrills. mediate changes. service is concerned. The grim humor and associations serve the people as well as the The f drop a close race and is daily becoming more and more exciting as new potential winners forge towards the front rank. Just a matter of a subscription or two more than any of the others will in all probability deride the final count. This is a game of fighting chances -s- nd you surely are not going to regain idle When there is such a wonderful chance to do something really while; you simply cannot, that's u there is to it, and certainly not nen the reward for efforts is conditions. your to be There is nothing that has been of .The friends and admirers have for weed control heretofore that fered you their subscriptions to help P1 you win. possesses the merits that does this They expect you to win. new chemical, and it goes without Subscribe Now will see one of the four subscription to one of the saying that 1930 movements in weed forward greatest writers, between now and June 22nd, witnessed been ever has control that wun almost double what it will count that date. For instance, your in the state. ascription for two years given now BUS STATION tthe total of 20,000 and if A newNEW S ftnd given bus station for the consoliafter June 22nd it will dated bus lines is being established 7 be good for 15,000 credits. street at the comer of Twenty-fift- h Extension Credits announced by is avenue it Kiesel and Extension credits will be allowed John C. Crites, manager of the Nawc for the balance of this period. If tional hotel, the present bus terminal person has already subscribed and The new station will be modem in iJfLnyaJln0r ,ne or tw years, its every respect for the passengers who nght for the workers to travel on the 12 extensions on these subscriptions buses that stop in Ogden daily. Ue difference in votes. b ior instance you have subscribed be 13,000 credits allowed for the third ye,ar end decide to help your year while the two years formerly fnother year, the worker turned in was good for only 20,000 receive 14,000 credits for the sec-- .r credits. In such a manner your subyour subscription has scription extension will earn a great n lor two ye18 end it many credits for your favorite. Hand ii Jtended to three years, there will The All Important Test Is at Even the final count can mean little BILL BOOSTER SAYSs more. Just one week to strike the decisive blow that is almost certain to win prizes worth hundreds of dollars. Indeed, the race is so close that HAVeikNEUrEPAUrOE it would seem as though a subscripSAME, IQ BE PLANED IM tion or two would change the candiWHICH I CALL, dates' positions, but it is more than sSSSL' E WSTDR. IP a subscription or two that 'the candidates want, for it is a lead over their vou TAKE aSS, jv ILAR. competitors that amount to more than BIU,FOLD a few thousand credits that is wanted. Bonus Credit Offer Ends Saturday 0OX DESPITE The special "bonus credit" offer for -- JHE SHOfflCTO H(S NERVOUS week ends promptly at 9 oclock this W!YEW'IWE PASTOR. EWJOVS Saturday night, June 15. To encourGAME 'TOO age the workers to extra effort the following bonus credits will be given to the contestants who bring in the most cash during the week. To qualify for these bonus credits, contestants must turn in not less than $25.00. To the contestant bringing in the most cash over $25.00, 250,000 extra credits will be given; to the second highest over $25.00, 200,000 extra credits will be given; ,snd to the third highest over $25,000, 200,000 extra credits will be given, and to all contestants below the first three awards of special credits, who bring in not less than $25.00, a bonus offer of 175.000 credits will be given. The winners of the cash bonus for the first four days of the contest were P. C Taylor, first prize, $i 5.00 in cash; Miss Kathryn Shufflebarger, second prize, $50.00 in cash; K T. $23.00 in cash. Murphy, third This ia - Characterized us the greatest exposition of radio and phonographs in the history of the xvett the Western Music Htid Radio Trades convention losi'd it doors in Salt Lake Citv after thousands of Thursday music lovers of the interituuinluin oimirv had viewed the splendid al - Vice-Preside- nt im-mxsi- es n . a es Air Enthusiasts Ride Plane Huge ever-changi- ng tri-motor- ed all-ste- super-automati- c, el Wattis-Kimba- TIME TIRADE F 9)S Light-O-Mat- ic soft-cushion- ed By eceeirtw. y, ECVDCE The . pfo Dirty Work at the Crossroads press newspapers, and it is not the policy of the reputable and disseminating services to put the heel of oppression on the neck of the publisher or a community. Further, the laws of Utah have something to say in respect to the sale of news service and the creation of news monopolies. The following extracts from the Utah statutes will be of interest to the people of Ogden and vicinity; news-gatheri- Building Men Arc ng i Ogden Guests Today long-sufferin-g, Lawa of Utah, 1917, Section 4490: Discrimination in all associations of pervending newa prohibited. All persons, In business of buying, the all Corporations engaged sons. and news for publicainformation or or accumulating gathering, tion, and vending, supplying, distributing, or disseminating the same for publication, either to their members or otherwise shall be deemed to be engaged in a business upon which a public interest is ingrafted, and shall make no distinction with respect to newspaper publishers desiring to purchase such news or information for publication. Section 4191: Unlawful to discriminate. It shall be unlawful for any person, association of persons, or corporations en-to news for publication gaged in gathering and furnishing make any discrimination or distinction with respect to a person or corporation engaged in publishing a newspaper. Section 4194: Certain contracts void. Any contract or agreement in violation of the provisions of this chapter shall be absolutely void and not enforcible either in law or equity. Ogden building and loan associations are hosts today to President W. F. McDowell of the United States League of Building and Loan associations, and Ben K. Hazen, building and loan man from Portland, Oregon. The party will be met R. I Olson and M. L. Dye and escorted through Ogden canyon, making the return trip for breakfast at the Hotel Bigelow. Silvertown Fleet To Arrive Monday The cruise of the Goodrich Silver town Fleet, comprising 14 automobiles and a truck will arrive in Ogden Monday at 3:30 p. m., it is announced by W. A. Robinson of the Motor Supply company, local Goodrich distributor. Following a parade through the city the respective cars, comprising the fleet, will be on display at the various dealers show rooms as follows: Stude-htkeLincoln, Ford, Buick, Oldsmo-bil- e, Essex, Chrysler, Chevrolet, Pontiac, Packard, Auburn, Whippclt, mobile and the Mack truck. r. excitement of "Jhe Cremation of Sam McKee and The Shooting of Dan McGrerf are paralleled in almost every chapter. Starts June 28 in 'nine d&gdeii TP i |