OCR Text |
Show At JANUARY 27. 1M THE BUN, TRICE, UTAH- -E VERY FRIDAY. PAGE New combination in preparation for this years political contests at the various party conventions in Utah are being discussed and new names are being mentioned for some of the important offices that will be filled at the November election The latest , report is that State Senator William D. Candland of Mt. Pleasant will be ; promised for nomination for governor at the republican state convention. Supjwrters of Senator Candland, it is said, will favor John Walker, present state treasurer, for the nomination for secretary of state. This, it was ex- The Great Indeptndcnt IT JUST Isn't fair I Irma Haloes cried disgustedly, tossing down the newspaper which she had been reading, and turning to her aister. Georgia Lawton and her cousin have Just everything; they're going to EuAnd you and 1 have to rope now stay right here In thla poky little old town, and never go anywhere or see anything.1 m Sedan r.o.b. actory STUDEBAKERS ling . new Dictator established of its class in a gruel test ran held at the Atlantic City 24-ho- ur 1927. A stock Dictator Speedway on October covered 1483 miles in 24 Sedan, fully equipped, hours total elapsed time better than speed for 1440 consecutive minutes I 10-1- 1, mile-a-minu- . te This remarkable record was established under the supervision of the American Automobile Asso- ISSHltl Of Engineering Genius Dusts advanced detiga, praciaioa naa-factusad tbs Studa baker practice cl nmaias ia every car on a dynamotn cter. The Dictator may be drives as Ugh as 40 mike per hour the day it ie delivered. After tSa Brat thousand aailca ebansiae the oil ia the BMtar sad rhewii lubrication are required only at UOO-aii- intervals. k ciation. No stock car selling under $1400 has ever traveled so far so fast convincing proof of The Dictators sound design and inbuilt stamina. hook to Studebaker for nude I bywji irrirtd it rs f ndajr om $1985 is due to Studebaker' manufacturing facilities which reduce profits of to a minimum. Savings thus made outside parts-makeallow for extra quality and added refinements without p""dig increase in price. You must drive The Dictator to realim its super-valula it the integrity of construction for which Studebaker has been famous for 76 years is combined with the most advanced engineering of 1921. One-Prof- thei e, irtered Beattie She i ith a PRICK FIELDS HP. The President Eight 100 value I The Dictator's remarkable value he tn values m four Brake $1495 80 85 72 70 65 to $1745 The Dictator $1165 Mike per hour to $2450 The Commander . . .... to $1345 ErekineSix 43b 62 $795 to $965 All prioaa 1. o. b. factory, ineludiag shock abaorbata she 8he WESTERN AUTO CO. befon her North Carbon Ave., Just Off Main PRICE, UTAH shed,r vanity as not ired at a lip plained, is because the lutters home is in Ogden, and placing him on the ticket is expected to satisfy Welter member of thu party, and also repub-liran- s in other northern counties. with this plan, the candidate supported for the United States senate would be a resident of Salt Lake City. Another new movement has been started in behalf of J. Ray Ward, United States marshal. As his home is in Ogden 'his supporters there are selected from n different group than that interested in the Candland-Walk-member of the state legislature and ticket fur the nominating cam- also former president of the Balt Lek paign. Friends of Ward state that Chamber of Commerce; Harvey H. an organization favorable to hia canCluff, attorney general; Carl R. Mar-cusdidacy is being completed throughout of Price, ehairman of the reUtah. While Ward is rejwrted to he publican state committee ; K. IL CaL receptive if the republican nomina- lister and Alonso B. Irvine, who was tion for governor should it be offered president of the state senate at the him, he has not formally announced last session of the legislature. his candidary. A third new name now While William Spry, former govermentioned for governor is Edwin Q. nor and present commissioner of the Cannon, president of the Salt Lake general land office at Washington, Stamp company, and son of the late I). C., is the only formally announced George Q. Cannon. candidate for the United States m-at- c, Considerable talk in political cirthree other republicans continue cles also deal with the proKiect of to be prominently mentioned. These Oscar W. Carlson for governor. Ac- are Ernest Bamberger, J. Reuben cording to gossip, his friend inter-pose- d Clark and State Senator Herbert & when Carlson was suggested for Aueriiach. Several other possible cannomination for mayor of Salt Lake didates also have been discussed in ' City la t fall, when the requblirans political circles. were looking around for a candidate It apjicsra to be the general opinto place in the field. Carlson was ion among democrats that Senator kept out of the mayoralty race, it William 11. King and Gov. George H. was said, so a to hold him in readi- Dern will be renominated without op--' ness for the gubernatorial contest. Iositiun. Other reports, however, were that he When Miss Margaret Lottin of refused to consider the nomination for mayor when the matter was pro- Sunderland, Eng., was arrested for sixty-posed. According to the reports from theft recently five hundred end two were silk of stockings pairs Ogden, Writer county republicans are planning to have a resident of one of found in her home. the northern counties nominated for Did you ever tiy to figure out how governor or for the United States senate. Samuel G. Dye, Archibald P. a girl can see a pimple on the back of her neck end vet not be able to dia- -' Bigelow, William IL Wattis of Ogilcn cover that she has too mneh powder and others have been talked of for on her ftee f Gossip also hints that governor. Bigelow may be proposed for the This would be e wonderful country United States senate. if everybody eould adjust their bilk Among the many prominent repub- as easily as the average man can setlicans who have been favorably mentarter." the problem of the League of No- -, tle He went out to the candy countei tioned for nomination for governor tions. with her and Introduced her to the are Hyrum E. Crockett, secretary of The Baa. Wedding announcements. girl who was In charge. HU degarde state; Malcolm A. Keyscr, former left the candy and went home, hardly daring to hope that all the candy would sell, hardly able to keep from TALKS OF H. LOVE, planning what she would do U ahe found a regular market for it She went to the hotel again two daya later. The candy was gone. Hildegarde built up her market lowly, but surely. She added other kinds of candy to tbs brown sugar goodies she had made at first and attempted little novelties. Irma continued to scoff. Five dollars profit, she said, at the end of the first week, when Hllde-gurdstopped st the bank to open a savings account Why, thats hardly anything. Its a whole lot, UUdegarde answered, promptly. Its a atnrt" Business wasnt always good ; sometimes the candy wasnt sold promptly enough and she had to take back one or two boxes that got stale ; one of the big candy companies put out a new brand, and ewamped her for awhile. But ahe bad an Inspiration aud made some popcorn balls that sold so fast that the girl at the hotel candy conn-ter telephoned her nod asked If she wouldnt bring In some more at once. Irma stopped making fun of her, when UUdegarde had been In business for nearly two months. TouU be making real money noon, be said. Howd yon happen to think of this. In the first placer The manager of the hotel asked Hildegarde that asms question the next day. His olllce was Just across the corridor from the candy counter and he almost always happened to stroll out when Hildegarde delivered her wares. T wanted to make some money, a lot of money," she told him, and I Just took the first thing I saw. Thats everything In life, I guess seeing whats right before you." It was not long afterward that one of the business men In town offered to back her if site wanted to have CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Systematic creased from 60 to 80 per eent. Tha bop of her own. Youve built up a remarkably good crop rotation pulmotoring the na- rorres)onding additiou to the farmbusiness," he told her that was after tion a wornout ers income from augmented crop agricultural lands would remove the bugaboo of she had begun wiling her candy In a number of place besides the hotel would do more to solve the farm re- Jidda straits. Euroe long And I think theres money In this for lief problem than all the dude ranch go recognised the necessity of reguboth of ns. Well advertise in the laws on the statute books, according lar crop rotation. Germany, which magasines and wll your candy by to Stephen II. Love of Salt Lake City, was the largest beet sugar producing malL president of the United States Beet country prior to the world war, exHildegarde was thrilled at the Idea Sugar association, in an address here panded its sugar industry from 450,-00- 0 She tad the manager of the hotel had before an agricultural conference the tons in 1879 to 3,000,000 tons in become very good friends by that time, other evening. "Legislation cannot 1914 by erop rotation. In addition it add a single bushel to Americas an- increased the general erop production and she went to him for advice. declared of its farm land 80 per eent. In 1879 "Dont do It, Hildegarde, he urged nual farm production, "I've taken advice from you 1 warn Love. "Crop rotation ean. Declin- Germany sowed 693,491,000 acres to what's right before me. Hildegarde, ing per acre grain yields have result- wheat, oats, barley and rye, and from wont you marry me Instead of going ed from farmers harvesting the same this acreage harvested 693,187,000 Into business?" crop from the same land year in and bushels of the four crops. Thirty-fiv- e Hildegarde said she would. And on year out inpoverishing the soil. Re- years later after institution of erop the day that they started for Paris on sults of scientific crop rotation with rotation the some acreage sown to the tltelr honeymoon shs gave him the sugar beet culture as the pivot have same four crops yielded 1,281,770,000 steamship booklets that bad ted to demonstrated that the productivity of bushels, an increase of S88JI83JXN) or their meeting each other. tbs soil in yielding crops ean he in 80 ner cent" But Irma her aister began, then stopped abruptly. Ulldegards Instead of tulklng, went up to her own room and took out of her drawer a pile ot booklets aud folders with briglit-cu- l ored covers. Europe, British Columbia, India, Chius, Japan tlielr mimes fairly shone forth from the pages. She sat now, looking them over, pic taring Just what she would do If aim had the money. It waa hard to decide between the Canadian Buckle and a trip to New Orleuus for the Mardl Gras, between a Journey round the world and alx months of delightful roaming about Europe. It wasnt wasted time, that day dreaming, for after a few momeuts of It Hlldegrade put on her hat and coat and hurried briskly down to the corner grocery. She came back laden with packages brown sugar and nutmeata and cinnamon. What did you buy all those things forl demanded Irma, curiously, following her Into the kitchen. We bad them all." "Vet, I know, bob I'm going Into burinen," UUdegarde answered, and 1 want to use my own money, what I have of It I'm going to make some candy and aee If I cant sell 1L Sell candy with such a lot of regular store candy on salel" she exclaimed. Why, who's going to buy whut you maker 1 don't know who's going to buj It, replied UUdegarde serenely as she tied on a big apron. Thats what I'm going to find out" Slie made her candy carefully, end two hours later the kitchen table was covered with plates on which It was placed. When it was quite hard aha tied up small packages of It, la different nixed cardboxes made of bright-colore- d board, and fastened with colored tape. Then she went to the biggest hotel lu town, and asked If she might pat It on sale there. She opened one box and showed the manager the candy. Looks good, he commented. Ive been wishing there was somewhere In this town that I could get fresh homemade candy. I'll buy this box for a 4-Do- or i cr - en . advent) II HIT OF ALTITUDE FOR MAN IS SET BY CAPTAIN GRAY STEPHEN e re. id lIb !T- THU? - le re , dentieul height of his flights of May Ath and November 4th, ia that the if ting power of hydrogen is exhaust'd at that altitude. This, however, is lot generally accepted as likely, topee here arc records of unmanned esp-iv- e balloons ascending greater The second theory, regarded as much more plausible, has to do with the ability of man to survive at higher altitudes. The official finding with respeet to Captain Grays death states that such was due to "lark of This deoxygen in the tissues." spite the feet that Gray had been breathing pure oxygen after having level. passed the 40,000-foThe explanation advanced for this condition ia that above 40,000 feet the wasteage of oxygen through tha tissues, because of decreased atmospheric pressure, becomes so rapid that enough of it to sustain life cannot be taken through the lungs, even though pure oxygen is being inhaled. That Gray reached this height on his flight of May 4, 1927, and returned to earth alive, while losing hia life on a flight to the same height on November 4th, ia exnlained by hia having remained for a longer period above 40,000 feet on the last flight. Captain Gray, the examining board found, had retarded tha rate of his ascent on the last flight in order that he might make dis-ane- es. His the ceiling of aerial navigation rhfthly been reached f Is the record 42,470 feet above sea level, twice aehiHl by CapL Hawthorne C. Gray, fo died recently daring his last &(ht to that altitude, the ultimate h which man may soar in hia explora- of the heavens f These questions being given acrioua consideration v government scientists oe a result the ieculiar "coincidence" in Cap- Gray 'a last two flights and pn Jh of which his barographs regia-identically the same height identical reading was considered j range as to cause a careful of the barograph record. But f result remained the seme 42,470 or slightly more than eight miles the earth. Wo theories are advanced in sup-f the euggsHtion that the nlti-rl- 1 ceiling" was reached by Cap- Gray, The first, baaed oa the i 4, J ot extensive radio observations. Ilii balloon had been outfitted with radio receiving equipmeut and the log of the dead balloonist showed he bed devoted much time to radio tests, in which reception was found to lie excellent at the high altitudes. During this period of slow ascent, it is held, wasteage of oxygen through the tissues was continuous. As a even though inhaling pure oxygen at the maximum height, he iasped into unconsciousness and died before reaching earth. On the previous flight he had not only gone up more quickly, but returned to ea:th by taking to his parachute. Because of his shorter stay at the high altitude the cumulative effect of oxygen wasteage had not had time to get in its fatal work.. The record of 42,470 feet set by Captain Gray is 3078 feet or more of a mile higher than two-thirthan the airplane record recently set by the Italian, Renato Donati. Donate climbed for forty minutes and The reading of in thirty-siGray 'a log and barograph shows he elimbed for more than an hour and remained for more than fifteen minlevel. The last utes at the 42,000-fofour hundred and seventy feet was then made by throwing overboard the radio batteries as final ballast. e, ds x. ot ZION, SUGAR |