Show ) r huday evening October THE OGDEN STAKE 4 1929 1 HAS UNDERGONE S' M & 34 FOR PARKS AID ‘ By HARRY FRANTZ United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON— CUP)— Stephen T Mather reporter of the New York' Sun In the early nineties decided that another metropolitan newspaperman had been quite right when1 he said ‘'Go west young man!” So he shook the dust of the cityi hall pavements and went west to build up a new “beat” of his own After some successful years in mining activities he was drafted by Secretary of Interior Franklin parks yK Lane to run the nationalYellowFrom the geysers of the stone to the crater of Kilauea from the snowy slopes of Mount McKinley to the gorge of the— Colorado Mather made his rounds nominally as director of the national park service of which he was first director and chief organizer but always at heart a newspaperman PUBLICITY GENIUS ’Mather’s extraordinary genius for publicity was a vital factor in win for the parks’ ning nationalHesupport saw' a “story” in ev- movement eryitall pine tree in every hurtling waterfall and he wrote his pieces for the copybooks of time usually in the form of appeals 'to congress to "save the scenery' Newspapermen were attracted to him In a spir‘‘When I was it of a comradeship —wont to say— on the Sun” he was and they wrote endless publicity about his vast dream of conserving the country's scenery GROWTH OF PARKS During his administration Hawaii Lassen volcano Mount McKinley Zion Lafayette Grand Canyon mounand Rocky Canyon Bryce tains were added to the national system and congress approved parksestablishment of the Shenanthe doah and Great Smoky mountains national parks The state parks’ idea had received a tremendous impetus from him and park enthusiasts from many foreign 'lands haul prosought his aid and counsel in visimoting the parks’ idea Park tors increased from 300000 annually to more than 3000000 Last fall Mather got a bit tired pf t his mighty “beat” and broken in ihealth retired from public life Now his friends through an executive committee presided by John Hays Hammond have organized the “Stephen T Mather Appreciation” with the purpose of establishing a suitable testimonial to his work eneral participation in the testimonial has been invited Two suggestions have been advanced as to the form of the appreciation One contemplates the erection of an entrance gateway at Tioga pass in the Yosemite valley commemorating Mather's part in the purchase and donation to the government for public use of the scenic Tioga road Another is the erection of a Stephen T Mather chapel and community house ‘in the Yosemite valley ' USES OWN FUNDS Although Director Mather was regarded at Washington’ as a past master in the art of wheedling appropriations from niggardly congressional committees word has “leaked out” since his retirement that he spent greatly from his own funds toward the preservation inviolate of American scenery Asked whether such reports were true Mather said simply "I got my money out of the soil of the counto his mining inter-- V try (referring estfe) so why should I be praised for putting a little of it back? That’s decent acknowledgment” VfASHINGTON j ' - OPERATIONS But Vito Bruno Wounded IT Years Ago Today Is Still Cheerful Man Who Boosted Scenery Conservation To Have “Appreciation -- : — (UP) — Vito X Bruno just turned 3 recently celebrated at Walter jEteed hospital here the eleventh anniversary of that memorable day in 1918 when after a particularly fierce engagement on the Champagne front he wasj given up for dead Despite the fact that all of those 11 years have been spent suffering In army hospitals where he has undergone 34 major operations allBruno his is known and beloved by comraaes as the most cheerful pa- tienc in Walter Reed While a member of the 37th Ohio division Bruno was wounded during a desperate Ameri critically can I advance on an a nable position held by Left for dead he lay in a shell hole for three days— days of maddening delirious pain— ‘before a passing-stretcher bearer recognized in him a tiny spark of life and rushed hint to an operating hut for the first of the 34 operations Last inonth at Walter Reed the 34th was performed modem sur gery went the limit to give game cheerful Bruno a fighting chance -- V ' ' - t ri- V V $tK ? : j Aasociatot Preaa Photo family John Coolldfle and his bridle the former Florence Trumbull paid 'a visit to the Coolldge i i i their VU honeymoon during homa at Plymouth I to marching music it is a beneficial he says ' HIS LAUNDRY exercise” Follow the shimmy with a hot and cold shower and the exercise is stowa-wacomplete Will make a “business — y HAVANA — (UP Being a 'tis a man in these days of world travel said1 feel like but has become an ordinary affair to become a stowaway against one’s "TONY” AN IMMIGRANT- Bom in Italy Auinist - 1898 26 ‘Tony” as the boys at the hospital have nicknamed him came to America In 11913 He settled! In Scranton Pa and went to work In the coal mines? Strong f capable and willing he made friends quickly He was among the ffist to enlist when war wasdeclarejd and was assigned to the 37th division which was rushed to France and the front j lines early in July Like r his buddies i he r went through a baptism of lire a world of whizzing §hells gleaming bayonets and dikdly gases- But he one day nearly “went West”was: set for 5:30 The "zero hour” on the morning of September 25 1918 Over' the top they went the battle was fierce desperate bloody He dropped suddenly a terrific in his right legii A German pain machine gun bullet haqi broken the The bOne just below the j knee a splintered boneshis Jutted from! With tear breaches in jagged no help in sight and the men around him busily engaged in killmaiming j each other ing and Bruno faint from the shock and loss of blood gamely unwrapped his puttee and bared the mangled leg BONE ALMOST ROTTED He improvised a tourniquet With the aid of his shirt and the useless puttee and prepared to wait For 72 hours he lay without food car water unable even to cry out Finally he won — wdn this own private battle He was picked up and sent to the nearest j hut Tvf y'“ suffering had Just begun Osteomylitus had potted the bone passed nearly away The months into years and still be survived’ ophe eration upon operation With all alhis disposition1 happy kept up' ways had a cheery (smile for every-- 1 one From hospital to hospital-hiI y MATHER i R WHERE 'JOHN COOLIDGES WENT ON THEIR HONEYMOON WAR' CASUALTY FRIENDS WOULD j ARP-EHAMHTE- ’ - ) I s ! YOUTH PREFERRED two-year-ol- d” C frlard Play Burns Up Energy Wisej ’ - - - H- :H : ROTTEN ROW OF LONDON CLOSED I EYE GLASSES? NDON Many million persons use them but do not know wbOf invented them "Who did Invent spectacles? This was one of 4 the hardest questions which faced the recent London Congress of Spectaclemakers W E Hardy one of the organizers of the congress said that many years of study have been devoted trying to find out who first made ‘ ’ eye-glass- 1 j es fit is thought” he said "that the credit may- - be given Roger Bacon the' English Philosopher and scientist of the 14th century but the situation ha been complicated by the recent discovery of lenses in the-olCarthaginian sarcophagus rThere is no proof however that these lenses were used for defective eyesight? They may have been burning glasses Spectacles cam into general Use In this country after the invention of printing’ j - LONDON — (UP)— Rotten Row the cause of the! clouds of dust raised fashionable riding avenue in Hyde Park was partly closed early this month ironically enough because of f the unusually fine! weather The dusty condition of the road caused by a prolonged dry spell forced authorities to close part of it for the first time in 16 ye comThe order was issued after by Sunday plaints had been made who - found morning promenaders their to regular it impossible hpld style parade through Hyde Park be ‘ ' by equestrians In many places the bricks forming the foundation of the Row are exposed making it unsafe for horses to sprinkle Formerly It was possiblesummer the the roadway but this water board banned the use of hoses because of a water shortage - i j f cot was the headquarters of fun and gaiety S "Stick with ’em” says Tony "Smile : Always smile It’s the smartest way In th e long runi othersj Find a Way tp Replace1 It) p "' " TULARE Calif — (UP)— Police circulars two and a! half years old were responsible fop bringing back to Tulare Hugh Howard alias F W Lacey and Walter Milstead wanted on bad check charges Milstead had been wanted here since! March 14 1927 when a $15 check he is charged with having given a local firm was returned with ' a "no account” notation Howard became a! fugitive shortly after- June 37 1927 when' it is charged he gave three Tulare merchants each a worthless $25 check The two were arrested in Los Angeles and the police there immediately asked Tulare’s chief J F McDonald if the wanted here They- ) j HO INVENTED ARRESTED TQ FACE CHARGE 2 YEARS OLD '' : ’ will— that’s news THIS LAD KNOWS "With a single stroke of a brush” said the school teacher taking his class around the National gallery "Joshua Reynolds could change aj smiling face into a frowning one” “So can my mother” said a small boy — Evening Advertiser SwlndonJ ! Rafael Casado Key West laun-drymfor the P & O liners’ sailors took the wash to the steamer his recently as usual and asked forhowmoney While waiting for it ever the steamer cast off and Cast ado found hOself going to hence he did Upon arrival of the steamer "Governor Cobb” in Havana Cuban authorities asked questions and as a result of their interview the Journeying laundryman was sent to Tiscronia the immigration station to await the return of the P & O boat to Key Wesnd the laundry an ’ t°° SENTIMENT IS FACTOR IN GOLD MOVEMENT NEW YORK— (AP)— International bankers are having to reckon on sentiment as a factor of increasing importance in gold movements Inflexible economic laws are supposed to govern shipments of gold from one country to another But national sentiment ’in England at the present time is believed to be exerting considerable pressure on private owners of gold to check the flow of metal to Paris and New ’ York exUnder present conditions of change bankers say England normally would be exporting much gold "It took some men as long to The fact that she is not is attributed to the unfriendly publicity that start drinking plenty of milk as attends such activities on the It did to begin playing golf Both ground that they tend to weaken health ideas” —Says Billy Break O’Day England's gold position ‘ SHIMMY FOUND GOOD FOR HEALTH (By NEA Service) INDIANAPOLIS— If you can get Into your bathroom and indulge in a it’ll be the best light “shimmy” world for your system thing in the at a according to Dr J W Torbett ElecAmerican Joint session of the tro therapeutic association-Wester- n of Physical Therapy ! ‘STATION’ BURNS Association in own room— and RACINE Wis— (UP) —Memories in your shimmyyour — where no one but of the “underground railway” by God and the devil can see you and which slaves were able to reach Canada from- the south were recalled here recently when a station v— on the “railway” burned to the 2 2 ground On Auto' The building which was ah old fuhoused S S farm home had many Trip gitive Negro slaves during the restive include days of the Civil war veterans of 5 this section recalled when the hiding places for the slaves was disclosed by fire The sanctuary for the negroes was a secret cavern beneath the regular cellar The entrance to the lace was through a cleverly trap door in the pantry of the house there being no connection with the usual basement Slaves were smuggled in at dawn and out the following evening to -- f 1 Irtn siIave railway "If-don- e i - ® AH IBY PH0NC 2464 HOME rana 0 that rjh I t AGAIN HACKSAWBLADES ARCH SUPPORTERS 1 5 V j 1 pro-lilMtl- -- ed on houses and apartments have ' been filled Most everyone is settled down for the winter Many have prepared fruits vegetables jams and preserves for winter consumption but the bulk of everyone’s edibles comes from the grocery and market these days Potatoes Onions and Apples 1 Rates WESTERN GATEWAY Reasonable STORAGE COMPANY 390 West 24th SL Ogden TJt Phone 692 or 2780 j ' D tried jt you should do so right away bread utterly different It’i a new-da- y as yop shall see from any bread ever offered before It represents two years’ research and the expenditure of $6000000 When we first introduced it thousands’ of women tried it They told tens of thou- sand$ of others And in two years they bread in America madq it the largest-sellin- g Bread and this briefcalled Wonder is It ly is what it offers ALL THE BRAN YOU NEED ALL THE FOOD YOU NEED w Eat it with milk or cream and you have a complete meal— calcium for making bones perfectly-balance- d md teeth — vitamins for health and strength — bran for needed roughage — and so tasty and easily digested What Dietitians Say First of all it J represents the most econom- ical known way of giving carbohydrates “Cash and Carry” weather It is neither too warm nor top cold to cause discomfort to any one when doing MCash and Carry” at our store -- j been won by toasting Wonder Bread in direct co Bpamoawith other brands W on’tyou try it? q:p sk&ggs inni St’ mr r strong claims But eyery claim we make his been proved again and again In domes 'hx Your Grocer Has It tic Science’ kitchens Also in more than ten million homes How We Make It Carbohydrates are measured in calories anc every loaf of Wonder Bread contains 1139 Hence! by serving it three times daily you largely avoid ’’carbohydrate starvation” Which simply means failure to replace with proper foods the tissue burned up at work or play i Your children benefit remar ka-bly They play harder Work better Often listlessness goes j - Tp make Wonder Bread we emp They work in mode kitchens We never hurry them We use ja specially milled "short ps flour Only the heart of the wheat b used We use double the usual amount o milk And we pasteurize every drop These ingredients are extreme costly An" wtly better bread mvtrli so we benefit through tremendous matchless chefs £2 doiva ’ 4 v Please Try At Once Y do please as the country s wisest 4- - - -- So This mea: Wonder Bread is the term suggests slower baking and ore careful ' baking If brings ypu greater digestibility More delicate flavor! Longei- lasting freshness J if ’I-- ' ’ -- es! & Also please let me send you with my personal (fompliments my new booklet of Sandwich ’recipes By describing a variety of new and unusual sandwiches it’s proving a boon to' hostesses Dov not even send a LnvpIope SImpIy cofipph You wouldn’t believe sandwiches could be so delicious! free booklet Continental Baking I Company Grant Ave Ogden Utah Please send me FREE' your sandwich 2557 'booklet Name - SLO-BAKE- J women are doing and give this new-da- y bread an Immediate trial- Only remember to say "Wonder Bread” and say it distinaly Jt costs you no more' to get it Ordinary breads in spite of their claims cinnbt give Wonder Bread "slo-bake- d” LeJLlxx ITS gauss also or vondsr Af We also employ a unique baking meth ii' s’-- j - “ : i Address? D bah bolls am sqstess cars SEE WONDER BREAD TOAST uaasOM O’ty t STM10N ' inn i sales j 2552 Wash A4e! J : - soon 311 24th i Th? Flavor Delights fThem So! u j Other foods may or may not offer r:r you these benefits But in Wonder Bread you know you get thtm They come to you in- bread consid- ered by nationally known experts the most TOAST IT PLEASE! Many women skeptical of what we claim have J I Its Famous Flavor j “A Sorely of Purity” V v j A trial or two will prove so pleasing to you that you will become anO P Skaggs System patron through- out the jear Try it tomorrow or any day With all the bran of the whole wheat the country over jvill tell you thlsj Children the sternest 'critics of food flavor in! die world have preferred it from the start As you see we make : j WEATHER This is' ideal mi estracost 4 f Q delicious ever baked And! at absolutely no ! CASH&CARR D Vi bake: it for your children to make WTE diet easy If you haven’t balanced W from the summer visit or vacation trip Empty Ideal Storage for HUNTINGDON W Va— (UP)— A novel use of steel hacksaw blades came to light here when Thomas Worthy was brought to the county jaU on charges of violating the law' When Worthy was searched his Jailors found the hacksaw blades sewed into the soles of the prls- oner's shoes "They’re arch supporters” Worthy insisted Worthy probably will leave ‘jail flat-footwhen his sentence expires for his “arch supporters” were J2£omntlyconfiscated ! pa- I : BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR our Ogden o trons has returned trarel through the night f combines high dietetic value and matchless flavor at absolutely no extra cost to you Sold by leading grocers everywhere Almost every one of con-yceal- ed It POWER: &1GNT: SALE :J 1- -0 d |