Show L THE OGDEN A STANDARD-EXAMINE- I SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 3 193V R 'Oh Boy! Santa Claus!" 3 kin teixW£xnrmcv EOAKE CARTER'S- O NEWS COMMENTS PUBLISHING COMPANY a Km HFINERAL MANAGER t a m t a xtxt G Diehl Associate General Manager Leonard Frank Francis Associat Editor AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER t Years ago before the World war began in 1914 an earnest experiofficer of the enced middle-age- d United States army was appalled by the spread of disease throughout the United States Each day as his military duties took him to various climated he spent his time off duty studying the effects of disease upon the people of Amer- matter acpording to Act of Congress March 3 1879 Entered at the postofflce at Ogden a second class of Xh9 Assoclated Press United Pjess NEA Service find A to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled : r credited In this paper and also the jocal news jtherls ' " ' SUBSCRIPTION ( PRICES on rald In advance By Mall— Must be paid In advance 75c a when i year monTh JS OO a fear la rutaE Idaho Nevada' and Wyoming All Other States 100 a month $1200 ica' i ! ( New England is fed up with the' depreswith their state and musion nicipal governments the folks living along the upper Atlantic seaboard took the matter into their own hands and put into opera- tion a simple formula for making industrial smokestacks puff again Right after 1929 things looked bleak for New England The textile industry took a pretty severe kick in the stomach and for a long time people did what they could to resuscitate it The states helped by trimming business taxes to the bone Most of the Efforts were like hypodermic injections effects It looked as if cities with short-live- d that once sizzled with activity would become ghost towns ' Then New Englanders began to approach the problem from a brand new angle So the textile business was no longer what it used to be So what? Were textile products the comonly commodities ingenious Yankee munities could produce? The Massachusetts Institute of Technology lent a hand Financiers transferred idle capital to new enterfacprises Some communities took over the tories and leased them to energetic business ' men New England forgot it was a textile center and began manufacturing articles for which it knew there was a market Neither the most stable industry nor the most reliable agricultural product can forever hold out against the terrific offensive of progress Advancement of science is always shoving some industrial group out the back door The redeeming feature is that for every industry pushed off the scene at least one new one springs up Even established industries are hit whenever a new machine is developed to speed up production cut down the number of workers needed Someone must build the new machines someone must service them run them others must build parts for them And while the changes are being made — while workers are worrying over technological improvements — the laboratories plod to be manuon uncovering new " Co-operati- ng health Particularly He wanted to estimate what sort of people they would grow to be in physical health and stamina From sucn analysis he hoped to get a line on what their children might be like strated his remarks with statist —children who would form a fu- tics: 12000000 suffering from various types of venereal diseases we ture generation of Americans His findings shocked him and have 4300000 living by crime (J sent him to Senator Chamberlain Edgar Hoover statistics) we have who wa then chairman of the 'sen- 500000 insane asylums 75000 in d ate committee on military affairs institutions We have All this mind you is history 900000 harmless insane walking tVifir did he study children tly by the automobile industry are "almost I beyond computation It requires some pretty radical readjustment sometimes to put the world aright New England for instance refused! to mope away in its corner It simply adapted itself to a new order People are going back to work In three years not only have most of the old plants been put back into operation but 1600 new factories' have been built ' and are running under full steam Other communities may have to come around to this system of salvation before very long There is nothing sacred about a traditional industry when it ceases to support its people It is much better to find something new— something that will bring in enough cash to cover the payrolls feeble-minde- -- " Back to Nature Nature is beginning to shed her cocoon V ""V"V Steamship Lines Crippled As Fears of War Cut Down Caribbean Pleasure Trips DR M FISHBEIN'S LOU SKAGGS 0 Home Town Interview PRICE CONTROL r POLICY MAPPED ar es " ARREST SOLVES - ARSON CASES H -- e nt FAMILY EIGHT GENERAL RULES ARE GIVEN TO GUARD BODY AGAINST CANCER it- - Prevention of cancer involves particular attention to all the factors of chronic irritation that can be controlled Dentistry will diminish cancer of the tongue and mouth by preventing irritation from rough teeth Moles and Ulcers warts must be watched which develop in any part of the " treat- body should have prompt ment EZRA J FJELDSTED Stresses livestock Mr Fjeldsted realized an ambition of long standing in 1921 when he and two brothers entered the livestock business on the lower reaches of the Snake river near Idaho One of the Blackfoot is still 4n Ogden Warren brothers and is the oldest livestock com mission man in years of service here The other Edgar is a feed yard operator in Los Angeles "We fed cattle and horses and although we did not get rich we managed to make a living" says "One difficulty Mr Fjeldsted once in a while was that every the Snake' river would flood our land destroy crops and take valu able fertility from the soil This seemed to drag the farm down The floods have since been stopped by construction of a dam at Jackson" ' It was while raising stock near Blackfoot that he entered the ex- nioition Held "They needed a manager for the eastern Idaho fair at Blackfoot and I took the job" he says "It seemed to go over pretty good and they wouldn't let me qit" Ranching Business Mr Fjeldsted left the ranching business in 1925 and became secretary of the Pocatello chamber of commerce Again he had three jobs: chamber secretary manager of the eastern Idaho fair and directer of 15 federal census enumerators who were making census in that the mid-decenn- ial area From 1915 to 1928 Mr f Fjeldsted says he judged every state fair in western states besides some 350 district and local fairs In October 1928 he came to Og den as secretary of the chamber the 11 of commerce and remained here 1938 when he was appointed chief of the livestock divi sion of the Golden Gate exposition at San Francisco During the past summer he conducted 11 stock shows each he says being 'the largest of its kind ever held in America Every state in the union as well as Canada and eight other foreign nations participated in one or more of these until April "My leave of absence from the of commerce certainly me a gave greater appreciation of this community and it? citizens" "It gave me a says Fjeldsted fuller appreciation of a small com munity where united cooperation is possible and where the close friendships which develop build up friendly community personality I believe that Ogden's finest asset today is her cooperative and un selfish attitude toward her neigh boring communities" chamber s f ets prevalent in the south hoc worm malaria and other thing-- ah) which are uncontrolled but! are control able Add to that total the number of unemployed Whatever total you come to be you'Democjrat or Republican 2000000 of that number are classed officially as 1 7 L derelicts who do not want to or cannot work even should prosper- - ity return w-'- - -- r r Having presented that picture this army officer asked his doctor- listeners whether it would be wise to add to that great human problem a large number of refugees from abroad For humanitarian reasons alone for their protection as refugees as well as Americans he suggested they be sterilized Critics promptly rose in emotionaLj wrath and without bothering read what he said or familiarize J themselves with his preamble about prevalence of disease and huinan ills they denounced him not as a militarist not as a Fascist but this time as a Nazi! I thought of this man the scrap ' he had with the Roosevelt administration the unfortunate mariner in (which a trivial incident provided! an opportunity to smear him as a race-hatwhich causedj the army high command to clamp a gag on him as a reserve officer as I read the following dispatch: Philadelphia— Three out of every five applicants for enlistments in the army ravy and mirine corps from this area are being rejected In the great majority of cases applicants said recruitinp officers are suffering from 'm&lVy nutrition underweight and other causes! During the World war ('seven out of every ten were found physically fit j Thirty years' ago this army off - ' cer foresaw those shocking figures But— he's a Nazi now because he spoke bluntly Oh his name? Maj"sword-rattlin- g or General Van Horn Moseky militarist" Undaunted he traveled to New America must save Europe before York to encourage two of Ameri- - it saves itself That's Democracy er The American Society for the Control of Cancer has summarized a few simple rules which everyone ought to bear in mind: 1 Form arid maintain habits of mouth hygiene Wash the mouth clean the teeth and gums Remove or correct jagged teeth Correct all artificial denture that presses rubs or chafes If smoking irritates your lip or tongue stop it temporarily or permanently if necessary c' 2 Discuss with your doctor the advisability of removing warts or moles especially deeply pigment- SPREADING THE GOOD NEWS bear a cros as much as the solText: Matthew 10:24-8- 9 dier in an earthly war He'jmust ed ones and those that are rubbed or irritated by clothing or during be willing to give his life for the V By WILLIAM E GILROY D D cause it shaving peace and it is only In Editor of Advance 3 Keep the skin clean and pro Every great movement of relig losing jhis life in devoted service tected from undue or excessively involves great responsibilities that he can really find his life and — ion prolonged exposure to sun and and dangers as well as blessings- -r make it worthwhile wind if the movement is new 4 Do not abuse your stomach especially ' it if or represents some newness Avoid extremely hot food overThis lesson was selected before newness of its applica or of truth food or eating or any type of outbreak of the war in which tion Discipleship in the new the drink that causes distress involves European countries are now 5 inevitably Establish and maintain reg- movement bnd even before the outand sacrifices it may involve ular habits of ridding the body of break of war in the Far East but waste materials perils This was true in the beginnings the lesson has a particular appro6 which Avoid tight clothing of Christianity when Jesus sent priateness and Intensity of interrubs or chafes forth His disciples to proclaim the est because of the world situation 7 If a woman has borne children she should check with her good news concerning God's mer- We speak of peace and we pray that He for peace and we hope for peace gynecologist to be sure that any cy and human redemption was necbut when have either individuals come had declare to It to the womb have tears or injuries essary to remind the disciples that orv nations been willing to make been repaired 8 Drink plenty of water to the disciple is not above his teachany such sacrifices for peace as for lord his servant nor er above the they have been willing to make avoid the unnecessary irritating "' to '!' were Those who war? accept willing effects of overconcentrated urine on both the kidneys and bladder Jesus as their Master and to serve May it not be that in God's Him must live by the rule of His economy the cost of peace may be Modern medicine has much to own life quite as high as the cost of war? misunto be must is impossible here to discuss the It expect They offer for the prolongation of life when cancer is diagnosed by the derstood and reviled and perse- complex issues that war and the th use of radium and the X-rby cuted and it was necessary for threat of war bring before onrL But! of to the warn conscience His Christian Jesus disciples proper surgery applied under suitable conditions and by the use dangers that were before them thing is certain: whether men use of other methods applied particu- The disciple must live above fear force In a righteous way to repel with the realization that even the and overcome unrighteous force' larly to cancer of the skin No longer need it be said that destruction of his body might or not we shall never have peace the appearance of cancer in the mean nothing in comparison with in the world until both in peace and in war the dominant purpose human body indicates a hopeless the destruction of his soul too of men is to achieve peace and outlook There are far many acto Was It worthwhile men for five still the willingness of Christian disd-ple- s records of persons living to pay the necessary prlca of years after a cancer was discov- cept such sacrifices and to face ered and treated scientifically to such dangers? "Yes" Jesus said peace warrant any such a depressing because of the profound value o" human life God watches over the point of view There must still be a warning fall of the sparrow but the life of however against the charlatans a human being is infinitely mor6 who claim that they possessenew valuable than ' the life of a spar-techniques that are unknown to rovr In stern strong words Jesus the rest of the medical profession withtreatment emphasizes the exacting nature of and who promise TAKSTNG Mich (UP) — A R The very out radium or surgery and with- Christian discipleship Michigan state geologist beout £he X-rproclamation of a gospel of love Smith drainage problems stirs up those whose lives are giv- lieves Chicago's solved by a natbe will en over to selfishness and hate eventually Lake Michigan So Jesus the Prince of Peace ural tilting of southward HAND uses the strange words that He Since the end of the ice age came to send on earth "not peace Michigan has been risbut a sword" One must not In- northern said He attributes that Smith ing terpret those words too literally to that the glaciers dethe fact for Jesus N the Prince of Peace pressed the earth and when they and His Gospel is concerning the disaDneared the land rebounded could be found among There is evidence he said that the peace CHARLESTON W Va Dec 2— men ifthat and hatred and land has risen about 1400 feet in selfishness — DisDlavinsr the bandaged (AP) were all cast some for lust the power and is now continuing stump of a right arm even peace to riseplaces But life human out of at the rate of several inches Elberf Snyder told hospital visitors cannot triumph in a world where every century I today he chopped off his hand be- hearts of to war attuned men are 'UL mean eventua will that ly This cause it "offended my body" and where the lives of men are there will be a natural flow of "Shortly after my hand offended to the disregard of in- water southward he said me in misusing some church liter given over terests "and needs of their fellow Chicago and Illinois have had ature" calmly declared the brown- - men and without without several struggle legal fights with other asked haired youth "I prayed and The Christian must Great Lakes states on the diversion the Lord what to do Somehow I devotion of water from" Lake Michigan In recalled that it says in the Bible felr alarmingly to cut off the hand that offends a -- couple of hours" and was taken 1933 lake levels economic-losan at some to the hospital Physicians report causing the body" shallow harbors blood with of from loss ports Snyder notified neighbors "after ed he was weak body-buildi- ' more than a milljion and a quarter people are maimed or crippled by automobiles per annum- - This brings a total of around 8000000 Americans suffering inj some manner or another from human Ills This figure does the-street- ng DOCTOR : er hind-the-scen- ed -- cts by-produ- X W Well-intention- development Ogden's future will follow four broad lines — aerial livestock educational and recreational — according to Ezra J Fjeldsted recently reappointed chamber of commerce secretary In his opinion the most important of these is livestock Mr Fjeldsted Is manager of the show annual Ogden livestock which last year had about 4000 entries and distributed $14000 in He believes the prize money money put into this show is returned to growers of Weber county northern "Utah and southern Idaho many times' over in actual cash as a result of improvements in grade and increases in weights of livestock and he thinks this and other livestock activities should be encouraged as the chief key to Ogden's material growth Next Major Move The movie version of "Gone With the The next factured major move which to help liveundertaken be should virin now is Wind" The invention of the automobile put being protested by patriots In northern Utah he says stock tually all blacksmiths and wheelwrights out the north Only the Indians have not been is to "work with the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan to of business But the industries that sprang heard from the end that It becomes one of the leading colleges in livestock investigation extension and education work" Because of Ogden's strategic inland location and its nearness to a major army airbase Mr Fjeldsted believes there is "better than chance" that one or a fifty-fift- y more plants for manufacturing WASHINGTON Dec 2 (AP) will eventually be locat The foundation' to support federa! airplanes He thinks that $100000 ed here By BRUCE CATTON and that is" considered by some to price control measures is being for a suitable and safe local airStandard-Examinwould be money well spent be traceable directly to the em laid by economists who are piec Washington to present to port material ing together Correspondent Development of Wheeler basin phasis which the administration the monopoly committee nex into a summer and winter play WASHINGTON Dec 2— Steam- some time ago put upon reports week Is best recreational area were cruising the subject from Drosrect Ogden's ship people would be very happy submarines that Approaching would brine about and — if someone important down here close to American waters the premise that no price increas $125000 in new business here evPresident Roosevelt for instance-wo- uld one insurance comes are warranted now the econo However he says to the statement a issue sells which travel policies is mists will present a picture of con ery year Educational just pany Field nor submarines effect that neither now refusing to sell such policies ditions affecting prices In the vari field Mr educational the In mines ate sinking any ships in the for any Atlantic ocean trips — al- ous stages through which raw ma Weber believes that jun Fjeldsted Caribbean Sea though as U S maritime commis terials travel to the customer will ior eventually offer college lines now the steamship sion people point out there Is no Right The of approach has been four-yecourses and will become are paying the penalty for those actuarial basis for any fear that shifted angle linen one of the however from the leading vocational col spectacular announcements earlier travel Dolicies sold on tickets to that appeared likely a few months west of the off in the fall about submarines the Caribbean or South America ago Right after the war broke leges Mr Fjeldsted has had a lifelong the American coast Tourist and would cause any loss prices interest in livestock He was born "cruise" trade to the Caribbean and Inquiries Reveal Change In Feeling out in Europe domestic seemed the that springboard South America has fallen off badAs a matter of fact one of the would be chosen for a dive toward at Logan the son of a farmer and even lumberman His father supervis coastwise the reasons for the recent con ly steamship control Import prices com ed getting out the timber for the trade between American porta has primary ference on travel to Latin America price the lever now being used to Logan L D S temple and also been affected was this submarine scare There prise What has happened apparently was a good deal of sentiment at the pry open the subject hauled Dart of the stone for the Back of this change of approach Salt Lake City L D S temple is that the traveling public has got conference in favor of a direct be the jitters When Mr Fjeldsted was six to the lies the fact that domestic prices appeal Travel Hit By Fears White House for a public pro particularly for foods and similar months old his parents moved to The United States travel bureau nouncement that travel to Latin necessities slid back to something a farm at Preston Idaho They an offspring of the interior depart- America is perfectly safe So far approximating normal levels after raised sheep and cattle and young ment has received many letters nothing has come of it the first upward flurries in early Fjeldsted becatme adept at milk from steamship companies and That is not true of ing the half dozen milch cows his The official of one travel agency September however father kept Meanwhile he at here says that the change in pub textiles and chemicals r from hotel and resort operators in the Caribbean Islands and in South lie feeling is evident In the types Nor is it true of prices for import tended school in winters later the America expressing alarm over trie or queries that are received Ordi- ed materials Moreover a defi Oneida L D S stake academy falling off in their anticipated win narily a customer of this agency nite upward trend is beginning to and finally entered thj University ter business- comes in at this time of and develop in some lines of Idaho at Moscow He earned With travel to Europe naturally says "Well I want to year a take half his college expenses about "cut to the bare bone it was ex southern cruise this winter what at a serum plant and at working the southern group have you got?" Now he "says pecteatnat the experiment station in college would get an extra share of the "Hmmm do you think I went back and worked summer he on the contrary many ought to take a southern cruise Business on his father's farm at Preston cancellations in booked cruises this year?" Upon his graduation in 1915 he have been reported new space is What makes peonot being sold at the normal rate ple sorest aboutthethesteamship immediately 'stepped into a job whole thing with the University df Idaho exTravel agencies are hopeful that is the fact that here benobody periment station as boys' anda by the time the winter season lieves that passenger vessels in PAULSBORO Dec club leader After N 2— J girls' Four-really begins the public will have the Caribbean plying between (AP)— A thin-face- d livestock exDi was named who ofhe Two mind its of the youth year changed United States and Latin American rector of Public Safety Sylvester tension man and in this capacity fices contacted here said that the or insular ares in the slightscare took place in the off season est danger ports Billbrough said admitted touching was located at Twin Falls Idaho off fires that destroyed $2000000 Falls Pocatello and Boise until and that it would be another There is a good deal of skeptiof property was held today 1917 when he accepted an assis worth month before it would be known cism about the presence of any on the whether winter submarines In those definitely charges of arson holdup and tant nrofessorshiD of animal Hus and trade would be badly hit A a firm conviction that waters would robbery bandry at Oregon State Agriculthird agency however said that not bother cruise shipstheyeven If of tural college Billbrough said the arrest James L Kaye 21 of Paulsboro Associate Frofessor bookings for winter travel nor- they were there solved a series of destructive fires mally begin to pick up in volume In 1919 he took over the live n southern New Jersey that had stock extension work for the Ore by Thanksgiving and that that was not yet in evidence pick-u- p DEER HARASS FARMERS baffled investigators since 1934 gon college became associate pro The Foreign Ship Withdrawn told fessor of animal husbandry ana youth Billbrough said COLUSA Cal (UP) — Deer are him One material factor in the slump he set fire to the Sandura also acted as Instructor for tne that is the tact that a large per- proving a problem for farmers company plant here In 1934 The college's R O T C cavalry unit here The burning out of 75000 of cruise heretofore centage ships $1500000 blaze threw 200 men out — three jobs at the same time and were of British French or Ger- acres of brush and rana-- land of work the last one was something new man registry Most of these have where the deer usually feed has for him been withdrawn and while re- jen noimng green for them to eat Animals from all parts of Rus I had no government appoint placements have been obtained except the alfalfa fields Farmers sia shown at the Moscow farm ex- ment but I drilled the boys in the withdrawals have caused a have been given permission to kill hibition have been sent home exhorsemanship every night and all five-poinatural dislocation deer but few are do cept the deer which- - will remain took them through the cavalry for For the most part though it is ing so owing to the difficulties of until the fair opens again next mations which I learned myself the public's jitters that is blamed getting the deer meat to market year as we went along" he explains - Moreover remember that it was all done before the world went up - in flames to preserve democracy from the Kaiser's "war lords" It was nearly three decades before any one had ever heard of Hitler and Nazism Stalin and Stalinism Mussolini and Fascism Both men realized the valuer of universal military training not from the point of view of turning American boys or men into potential cannon fodder but to establish a keystone which would "build better boys" In fact that was the slogan behind the Chamberlain bill for universal military service of the hearings on as a that bill will show The bill was reported out of committee favorably but misguided pacifists of that era succeeded in getting'it killed on the floor But had that bill passed into law in the last quarter of a century we would have gone a long way in eradicating many of the human ills which beset the man power of this nation today No one wants to see the young men of this country goose-steppidown the street Certainly not this writer and certainly none of the backers of the Chamberlain bill of a quarter of a century ago But training of man power there must be sooner or later to rid the country of disease mental and physical Soon after the civilian conservation corps was formed it was enrolled to a strength of 600000 men approximately 300000 reaching the age of 17 or 18 years The same officer who had worked with Senator Chamberlain twenty years earlier who had gone through the World war in the meantime atrain raised his voice to point out that the CCC could be made ian organization through which Uncle Sam could require that every boy in the land rich and poor alike go through healthful physical training as a means of improving American man power For his pains he was labeled a fascist as the pacifists twenty years earlier had called him a ng of billboards and motorists idling along highways on a Sunday afternoon may soon get a chance to see the countryside again In six states billboard advertising along highways has already been controlled and 20 other states are seriously considering steps to return field and stream to the auto- mobile drivers who have paid $30000000-00- 0 for their highways An enticing girl is all right in her place but most auto travelers feel her place is not on a billboard alongside the road obstructing f the view of willow trees in winter or fields of rhododendron in season But it isn't the scenery alone that's being restored Property values have frequently fallen off when billboards made their appearance the National Association of Real Estate Boards reports The real estate men figured out that they'd still be ahead if they paid the outdoor advertising firms a sum equivalent to the annual revenue from billboard advertising At any rate motorists are getting back the scenery they thought was part of the bargain when they paid for the roads 1 i' v ca's wealthiest men to spend mon ey in the south where there fine blood needing help One a distinguished Harvard them graduate' said: "Yes Harvard has had so much In the way of endowments that I feel today that it somehow spends : much of Its money foolishly" Then one day this same officer of the army spoke before a group of doctors His subject was man power He said that we as a people have more doctors in proportion to population than any other nation in the world that we con- - ' sume more pills drugs and patent medicines than the rest of the world put together arid yet the United States has a more de- ective manpower today than asr:x - He delved into the habits of people in different parts of the country He studied how they lived what sort Of food they ate and the effect of all these things on iip and the jobs created directly and indirec- A Formula for Licking Depressions - v ng i- Weekly Sunday School Lesson — ' on-gag- ed J ay v ''':' Tilting of Lake Is Drainage Solution ' i ay OFFENDING i - IS AMPUTATED i s |