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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928. 12 YEARMARKED YOUNG DUCK Mining Industry FOUR SFFK1NG Divurce Proceedings Uncovers Agreement Death Interrupts Limped Painfully HUNTER SHOT Tribune all her bills dated after January Far Back in Rear SPEAKERSHIP BOISE.to TheIdaho. until such time as he could matrimonial Sustained Public Earnings Assure 1929 Prosperity BY INTEREST Special By JOHN HAYS HAMMOND The business outlook for 1929 is favorable, for the prosperity of the country depends primarily upon the purchasing power of the people, which in turn depends upon their earnings, and we have no reason to apprehend decreased earnings, but on the contrary, in many respects ve may expect more favorable conditions. The economic condition of Europe should be better than during the past year, and for the coming year and the immediate future, at least, the demand for American prodThis is an important considucts should be maintained. of our exports go to Eueration since more than one-ha- lf rope" Conditions in the Orient will undoubtedly be better than in the past year. The stabilizatfon of the agricultural industry would be a most advantageous factor and much will be accomplished in farm relief. We also may confidently look forward to a year of industrial peace and the cooperation of capital and labor to Increase productivity with resulting reduced cost of production, which is a most potent factor in our competition for foreign markets. IN EDUCATION Educators' President Tells of Public Growing Atten- tion to Schools. By UEL W. LAMKIN. President, the National Education Association. WASHINGTON OP). The most achieveeducational outstanding ment in 1928 has been the increase of public Interest in education. This was particularly noticeable in the eighth annual observance of American Education week, November under the joint auspices of the American Legion and the National Education association. American Education week is of inestimable value in acquainting the people of the country with the work, aims, ideals and needs of the schools. Profession Itself Chiefly Responsible The teaching profession Itself is responsible for more of the advances made in education. The task of guiding the growth of twenty-eigmillion young lives now in schools belongs to the teacher. Therefore, much attention has been given in the past year to raising the stand ards of teacher training. This move- ment has been led by the American Association of Teachers Colleges, a department of the National Education association. Last February the association made, tor the first time in the history of American education, a list of accredited teacher training lnstitu tions. It is hoped that this will have on the teaching profession an effect similar to the accrediting of medical schools by the American Medical association. Interest in Safeguarding Mental Health, Never before has there heen sn much general interest in safeguard- ing the mental health of school chll- dren. It is significant that approxl- mately twenty courses have been introduced into our colleges and universities to train visiting teachers, workers who are equipped with an understanding of psychology, mental hygiene and social adjustment. The visiting teacher will in time replace th? attendance officer. Instead of maintaining a police force to keep children in school we shall draw them there by the intelligent and friendly guidance of teachers who understand the problems of child- hood. There has been a marked ad vance in the use of educational devices for vitalizing teaching. The year 1928 has seen the beginning of Dr. Damrosch's radio hour for school children once each week. Visual ed- ucatlon has been givwhew impetus by the improvement of teaching films. An effort to serve all the children It, seen in the larger support for con- tlnuation programs for pupils who must begin at an early age to earn money Provision is made wnereoy those pupils may find remunerative employment and still enjoy some of th? benefits of free schooling. Added to this program there is the evening school offering educational oppor- tunities to .idult men and women who missed them in former years. The outlook for a United 8tates of education with a sec- retary in the president's cabinet to carry on necessary researcn ana sci- entiflc has never been more promising. We are rapidly moving toward th? goal of the National Education as-- : sociatlon "A fair start in life for every child." ht fact-findi- 'Man Self-Wound- 0n t0 Recovery WaY oyd Kirklend BOISE. lovelorn Boise man. who shot himself in the chest last Wednesday morning after being spurned by Louise Thiebold, waitress, Is safely on the road to recovery, according to an as sociate of Dr. Ralph Falk. who was called to care for the young when he was discovered several hours after the shooting. In his room at the Oxford hotel. Idaho-Fl- 22, SEEK mKSmBmUmSmnmtir to B:30 Snnrisir io to z "S Dr. L J. Dull Mgr. j A terser and better equipped organization, that hat from a modest beginning in 1M2 to the leading Dental hi the intermountain ronnlry, greet you today and yon for your wonderful patronage during the year Juit and promises even better service this year. grown Office thanks closed, EXTRACTIONS No branch calls for mora care, skill and experience than the safe and sanitary extraction of teeth. of Dentistry Union Dentists Specialise In this work, and have at their sercommand every faculty for rendering strictly high-clavice at lowest prices. 25c PAINLESS EXTRACTION NITROUS OXID GAS (SEN) Administered by Specialist And Per Tooth ZJc $4 FREE EXTRACTION WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGE WORK PLATES IS CONTRACTED $7,$8 nd10 We can make you a good Rubber Plate, with Twentieth Century or Nuform Teeth, for $7 and SS. and a finer Plate, fully guaranteed, with Genuine TRLBYTE TEETH (the best teeth made), for $10. 22 KARAT GOLD '5 CROWN and BRIDGEWORK Where several sonnd teeth remain In the month, they are as the foundation or buttress for skilful Bridgrwnrk. Wo flTo you the best and most artistic Crown and Bridge-worusing Gold, for i per tooth. Start ton, Examination Is Free Now Tear with good teeth. Come in this week, for a thorough examination, and honest advice. Loam srnat von really need to make yoor month safe and sen Ire able Learn how little It wUI cost at The Inlon. X-R- AY SERVICE Jifyou are in'doabt as to the condition of your teeth BELOW TIK OCX LINE let ns clear up the doubt with an accurate picture. We Repair Plates in UNION DENTAL CO , 3 Hours 212 MAIN STREET BOISE, Idaho IIP). Idaho shipped nearly fourteen hundred carloads of potatoes during December, reports of the public utilities commission show. This rate has been maintained at a fairly even level during the entire fall. Other shipments of produce were: Apples. 378 carloads: dressed poultry. 153 carloads: onions. 55 carloads: butter. 36 carloads: cheese, 13 car- loads: eggs, 11 carloads: canned goods, 2 carloads: honey. 2 carloads. and pears. 2 carloacs Starts for Changing State Insurance Code BOISE, Idaho (Pi. The coming legislature will be asked to authorize a code commission to revise Idaho'? insurance code, which has been In effect for the past twenty years. D. C. Neifert, director of insurance, said Saturday. Representative lnsuranoe men of the state In conference with Neifert pointed out that amendments to the law had failed to keep it in step with modern Insurance practice. Court Decides Villages Must Post Road Signs BOISE, Idaho yP The job of stop signs on state highways running through villages was placed on officials of the village by an opinion written Saturday by Attorney Gen- eral Frank L. 8tephan. The opinion was sought by Joe D. Wood, commissioner of public works, who asked whether his department or the villagers were responsible for the Priesthood Boys Special ls ct double-barrel- becomes evident that there is likely to be a deadlock. The attitude of the administration is said to be to keep its hands off. The four candidates are all administration men and have indicated that they will oarry out the administration program to the best of their ability. In the event oi a deadlock the administration might take a hand, but that is not considered likely. Since 1864 Never lnders(fld 'BROADWAY & STATE Mid-val- District Calendar Special lo The Tribune. RICHFIELD. -- The 1929 calendar for the arious sessions oi court in the Sixth judicial district is given out by Nephi 3. Bates, presiding judge, as follows: Sevier county. Richfield January 14. May 6. September 9. Piute county. Junction February 13. June 4. October 8. Garfield county. Pangultch February 28. June 18. November 12. Wayne county. Loa March 28. August 6. November 7. Kane county. Kanab April 9. August 20. NoMpmber 19. Burglars Blast Open Mill Safe I Bight, OFFICE ROOMS ' it Newly Decorated SOUTH MAIN li Upstairs, Z C Opposite M. L I Charts of Utah. Was. 3390 1sF2mF1 EHIMbsHsss! CHEVROLET 1929 er SPORT CABRIOLET CHEVROLET 1929 MSs SEDAN er NOTICE! Guirl Sets Sixth FOR RENT Do you really like me? He I think a house" and lot of you Oregon Orange OwL -- lo The Tribune. MIDVALE About a hundred boys members of the lesser priesthood of the East Jordan stake of the L. D. S. church, were given a trip to Salt Lake Friday, with C. L Goff of Dr. C. C. Jensen of Sandy and Henry C. Jorgensen of Crescent. A caravan of almost 30 cars met at the East Midvale ward and transported the boys to the Temple grounds, where they were shown the different points of historical interest, afterward, enjoying the organ recital in the tabernacle at noon. The state capltol was .visited, and here the lads were shown the pioneer relics as well as the various offices A visit to Pantages theof state. ater closed the outing. See the New 1929 Chevrolet Landau on Exhibition in Auerbach's Big Store! Cabriot Because of an unavoidable delay in shipment, the Chevrolet 1929 Sedan and Sport ordered by the Auerbach Company on November 15th, have not been delivered. However, through the courtesy of the Hansen Auto Co., 1125 East 21st South, we are placing cn display in Auerbach's Big Store today the new We cordially invite you to come in and see this beautiful car. The winner of the ;929 Chevrolet Landau. Sedan may have his choice of either the Sedan or the Landau. The Sedan and Sport Cabriolet will probably be received and placed on exhibition by January 10th, , The Auerbach Company will give away FREE a CHEVROLET 1929 SEDAN and a CHFVROLET 1829 SPORT CABRIOLET on January 22, 1929. Every time you enter Auerbach's Big Store you get a ticket it is not necessary to make a purchase, although you get an extra ticket with every purchase. (No tickets to children.) Fill in your name and address on each ticket and deposit the stub in the box at the rear of the street floor in Auerbach's Big Store. No employees of he Auerbach Company, or members of employees' families will be permitted to participate in the drawing. Six-Cylind- Six-Cylind- er X k Pardons Board Politicians Put " Has 71 Requests Vare to Fli?ht ON THESE TWO FINE CARS Visit Temple Lot - She divorce his own wife, Verna. and marry Mrs. Miles. ShotDeath alone prevented the full dis- Youth Killed When Pal's charge of Dinsley's obligations to DisMiles. While the divorce was pendgun Accidentally Is ing. Mrs. Miles died. However, Dins. charged in Blind. ley has agreed to pay her hospital and funeral expenses, amounting to re$480. upon consideration of the ceipt of SI from Miles. Special to The Tribune. accidental BOISE, Idaho The shotgun held discharge of a by his closest friend took the life of Guy Moore, 18, shortly before I o'clock Saturday afternoon as the were hunting ducks on the HubBOISE, Idaho (.P. The state board two bard reservoir, six miles south of of pardons wall begin its work of the Cloverdole school. Senator-elect'- s Physician De- new year with seventy one cases Edward Keyser, 20, held the gun when it meets next Wednesday. which killed his pal. clares Strain Too Much; The two boys were crouched in a Among cases to be heard is that, of Dan Ruth, convicted of murder 'in duck blind when Moore arose to Machine Slipping. Washington county who has been on feat and started toward the reservoir. but his parole for the past year. Dave Mof-fat- t. Keyser started to follow him, flneer Nampa city clerk, convicted of fnnt. siiniwi nnd he fell, his PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29 P). Dr. y dlscharg-.a year ago, and J. G. closing over the trigger, embezzlement Elwood R. Klrby, chief physician of Fralick of St. Maries, sentenced' for mg tne contents oi ine len omm w Senator-eleWilliam 8. Vare. de- embezzlement from a bank there, his gun Into Moore's side, killing him instantly. clared today that he had ordered his have applied for pardon. patient to go to Florida to save him from the fearful strain he was undergoing at the hands of politicians. Accompanied by his family, Mr Vare left Atlantic City yesterday for St. Lucie, Fla., to complete his convalescence. Dr. Kirby has been attending him since he was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage which paralzed his left side last August. "I don't want to get mixed up in this political business," Dr. Kirby said, "but it was necessary to act quickly to save Senator Vare from the stress and discord which was being brought to his sick bed at Atlantic City by rival politicians. "Details of the Philadelphia grand jury investigation and the resignation of the senator's close follower. Harry C. Davis, as director of public safety, were supplied to the sick man. Senator Vare was told that some of his followers were secretly knifing him and that his Republican organization was in danger fit destruction from within." tangle came into Boise divorce courts with the granting of a divorce to Mrs. Verna Dinsley, on desertion grounds, from C. W. Dinsley of Spokane. As the result of some circumstance not explained, Dinsley had made a written agreement with George D. Miles of Boise, swo-- n to before a notary, to support Mrs. Miles, paying THE BIG STORE Ben-nlo- re- 1927, AUERBACH CO. FREE TICKETS n MURRAY Burglars at the flour mil) Friday morning blew Father on Trial for Cruel open the safe and extracted a numTreatment of Kis Daughter ber of checks, but found no cash Other naners of no value were taken from the strongbox. Special to The Tr.bune The robbery was discovered in the BOISE. Idaho -- With of the mill and Dorothy Clawson in an adiotning morning bv employees Marshal J W Caldwell investigated room held in the arms of Mrs. LilThis is the second robberv at the of the, lian Carse. superintendent children's home, an- still bearing the plant within about six weeks. scars of merciless beatings, a jury of six was Impaneled Saturday for the trial before Judge John Jackson of the baby's father. George Clawson charged with having brutally treated her. The hearing went over to Cheerful entered early Saturday morning and a diamond ring, a wrist watch, a man's watch, a pearl stickpin. bracelet, a cameo brooch and some cult links taken. to The Tribune Hh job. JEWELRY STOLEN. Al Newman. 863 Bryant avenue, ported to the police that his home House. ic HI December Potato Shipments Large Special in Idaho BOISE, Idaho. The speakership contest for. the house of representatives of the twentieth Idaho legislature is crystallizing. Leading candidates are Representatives Donald Whitehead oi Ada county. C. A. oi Butte county. John Sanborn of Gooding county and Lloyd Fenn of Idaho county. All four are. of course. Republicans. The contest, so far as they are con cerned, is friendly, although each hopes to be successful. The Republicans have an overwhelming majority in the house and nothing is going to be permitted to happen to divide It and thus bring about lack of harmony. Charles W. Merrill Two Believed to Hold Votes Promised. Perhaps the two candidates who Copper and iron Notable Ex- have the promise of the greatest number of votes are Whitehead and ceptions in Situation, Bo t to If sen. Sanborn's pledged Says Merrill. strength is unknown. He is a formidable candidate. Fenn is the only one of the four from the north. He By CHARLES W. MERRILL, has not made a strenuous campaign. ComMineral ( h.iirwan. Statewide The presiding officer of the senate. mittee. California Development Lieutenant Governor Klnne. is also from the north. In the division of Awn.) FRANCISCO. (AP). The honors it is not considered likely the SAN mineral industry as a whole during north will ask for or be given both of the senate and speaker 1928 limped pitifully far in the rear president of the house. of the march of prosperity. The notable exceptions, copper and iron, Fifty Republicans serve to emphasize this unfortunate In Next House. situation. Fifty Republicans and nine DemoWe need, and we produce from our will be seated In the next house mineral heritage, raw material equal crats It will therefore representatives. in value to more than half that of all of x votes to control the our agricultural Industries. When fi- take twenty-si- caucus. nally processed Its Value has in- Republican None of the four candidates at this creased three times, and 20.000.000 time seems to have a majority of the people have been supported by the votes sewed up. work. The Republican house members will About One Mine Emerges caucus Saturday. January 5, when the speaker will be named and the From 1000 Prospects. other attaches of the About one mine merges from 1000 chief clerk and will be selected. On the prospects: countless dry wells are; legislature drilled In the search for oil: millions following Monday the majority caucus slate will be formally nominated, of tons of coal are lost by competiSo and those on it will be sworn into tive methods of exploitation. office. with ali the metals and It Is not deemed likely by party resources. The soil can be replenished and made to yield its increase, but leaders in Boise that the administranone can reproduce an oil pool or ore tion will interfere or take any part in the speakership contest, unless it body. 8clence alone can salvage the wherewithal to maintain our Industrial independence, yet mining Is not only denied support and subjected to oppressive legislation, but bears the brunt of national taxation over 20 per cent. Industry Receives Smaller Appropriation. The mining industry receives, in total federal appropriation, only 3 per cent of the sum allocated to agriculture. Wise governmental control, remedial legislation, encouragement of research and protection of home industries must come. In 1929. IX possible. Inevitably in any event, if we are successfully to meet the keen al competition of the next decade with a sound balanced program of development and IBBMI Move SB 9 SARATOGA. Wyo.. Dec. 29 UP). A coroner's iurv which imHurr.pH an in- into the death quest here last night of Ambrose Ross. 25. son of former Gavernor Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyo ming, who w: s killed at 6:30 p. m yesterday, when the automobile in which he was ridlnir overturned south 0f here, returned a verdict that his death was accidental. Physicians tifying at the inquest said Ross' death was caused by a broken neck. Testimony at the inquest revealed that the accident occurred at a curve 0n the top of a hill leading to Main street of Saratoga. The car in which ross an(j John Paulsen, son of a Sara- toga merchant, were traveling over the "bench" from Encampment and Saratoga was believed to have been operated at a fast speed when a hay rack was met at the top of the hill. In passing the hay rack the au- -' tomoblle left the road and overturned. Paulsen was thrown clear and was not seriously injured. Ross' neck was broken when he was pinned down by the car. The body, now in Rawlins, probably will be sent to Cheyenne for burial. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will not be untu the arrival of former Governor Ross, she is on her way to Cheyenne tnm Springfield, QL KANSAS CITY. Dec. 29 (Pi -- Griei stricken over the death of her son and suffering from an attack of influenza, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former governor of Wyoming, was almost in a state of collapse when she passed through Kansas City today on her way to Cheyenne. Mrs. Ross was under the care of a physician at Springfield, 111., when she learned last night that her son, Ambrose Ross, 25. a salesman, was killed yesterday in a motor car accident at Saratoga, Wyo. "But I was not too ill to go to see my son," she said. "I only wish I could talk to Ambrose, but it is too late." Mrs. Ross boarded a train for Denver, from where she will go directly to Cheyenne. SPOKEN SPANISH AND SCANDINAVIAN Management & Location for Over 25 Years STARTING OUR 27TH YEAR OF DENTAL SERVICE Lower Speed of Automobile Respon sible; Former Governor Near Collapse. FRENCH. Same Officer's Seat Jury Finds Ross Death Accidental ' for Presiding Lively Contest 1, x A ' er DRAWING WILL TAKE PLACE TUESDAY. JAN. 22, l$29, in Auerbach's Auto Park The drawing will he under the supervision of Fke newspaper representatives, and will lake plaee in Auerbach's Auto Park at 12 o'cloek noon. Tuesday, January 22. 1929. Salt Ten mini her. be drawn ten for the Chevrolet lirl for each car, the Sedan and the eeond ten for the Chevrolet Sport Cabriolet. The first number drawn for the Sedan and (hp first number drawn for the Cabriolet will be announced and posted in the corner w indow of Auerbach's Big Store, and the winneri will hae 21 hours to claim their prizes. If eillier car not claimed in 24 hours, the number drawn, j be posted, and so on every 2 1 hours until both cars are claimed. er er i- ec-nn- d I ' |