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Show K Delivered 1 he To Your Home For Only 18c a, Week la New The A' 4s -- DESERET NEWS THE Boon Ahead f ' DAILY THOUGHT To know what to do with what jroa know It, J u the essence of true wisdom. , Salt Lake City, Utah, Thursday, November 14, 1940. , Ogden Show Too. Big For Stock Pens Trend In U.S. x' Held Similar To Europes ftv, 7 Board Will Meet Sociologist Says To Study New Coliseum Opportunities today When Pros. George S. Eccles of the Ogden Livestock Show Inci announced that an of early meeting of the board trustees will be held to consider the housing facilities of the -- mammoth exposition. With an Increase of 40 per cent in exhibits. President Eccles pointed out' that one of two either things must ., be of done, the departeliminate some ments or build another Coliseum. The popular wish, he said, is that there shall be no limits- Uong to the departments, but taken to increase V - that-- steps befacilities. the housing EXPLAINS GROWTH The reason for the increase m , exhibits this year and the antic!- pated expansion of the show, 4 is that Ogden Is now sponsoring a fall event instead of a midwinter exhibition, and is included in the Gold Spike Stock Show I Circuit, which includes Portland, Ore., San Francisco, Los Angeles, Ogden, Kansas City and Chicago. . V- IN 1932 The present Coliseum was erect-e- d in 1932 at a cost of $135,000, and in 1938 a junior department structure west of the mam buildat a cost of ing President Eccles said , $25,000. f the two buildings are- - clear of obligations. It is expected, he said, that the new building under contemplation will be erected east of - the , main Coliseum. , Exhibits have been entered in "Js. the show this year from 17 states Great success atand Canada. tended the Hereford sales, which as brought a total of $47,523, compared with a previous high of $21,000. CLOSES TONIGHT annual twenty-seconThe show will close tonight, followd ML- - ing the carlot feeder sales this afternoon. Show officials, exhibitors and others declared today that the show this year was a great success and predicted its continued growth and importance to the livestock industry of the region. inter-mounta- V SALES SATISFACTORY Herbert Chandler of Baker, Ore, who has exhibited Hereford cattle in the Ogden show for the past 22 years, in a brief talk before the Ogden Rotary Club yesterday afternoon, styled himself as grandfather of the Ogden show. He advised business men: Dont get too much taken up with your private affairs, go out and see the stock show." Chandler, a prominent Hereford breeder, said the show this year was a great success. When it was decided to hold a fall show instead of a winter exposition, Chandler said doubt was expressed whether the auction sales would be successful at this season of the year. He said, however, that the sales had been highly satisfactory. Civil Defense A V Group Suggests Emergency Plans The governors advisory on civil defense today had recommended a plan of organisation for a civil defense council to mobilize the state for defense and possible national emergency. The plan calls for appointment of a director, 10 committee concerned with all phases of state life, a permanent advisory committee and county organizations. The committee urged that local communities aid in protecting against sabotage by enacting ordinances prohibiting loiter ing or trespassing on properties used in national defense - mittee AUTOMATIC .FOR ON, 14 1 Discussing Progress Of Social Work In Utah Bayard W. Mendenhall, Family Service Society president, at luncheon Jean Sinnock, who will address state social workers convention here. 10 Persons In Plane DidNot Know Danger Government Investigators Unravel Story Of Mainliner Crash United Air Lines plai.e went Ten persons in the to their sudden-deaNov, 4 against a mountain east of Centerville without a premonition of immediate danger, it was indicated from testimony presented at tfie Civil Aeronautic Boards investigation today in the Federal Building. d th The testimony presented by U. and CAB expert witnesses, who inspected the wreckage, A. L. showed: 1 That the $130,000 Mainliner was functioning normally. There were no mechanical or structural failures. ' 2 The plane struck the mountainside about 6,700 feet above sea level while traveling level In a pass only one and a half degrees down from the horizontal. There was no last minute attempt to either turn or gain altitude. 3 A the instant of impact, the ship was traveling between' 130 and 145 miles per hour. 4 The captain and first officer w ere both in good physical condi-- , tion and had sufficient oxygen to keep their heads clear. UNRAVEL STORY Assuming this uncontradicted evidence to he true, only a faulty radio beam or the human element could have caused the crash, the first major airline accident in this area in three years,' the testimony indicated. With Stewart G. Tipton, associate examiner for the CAB, and Grant Mason, CAB member, asking many of the questions, government and airline inspectors first on the scene unraveled the story of the crash from minute observation of instruments and wreckage. PASS EXAMINATIONS Dr. Arnold E. Tuttle, U. A. L. medical director, testified that both members of the crew had RADIO-PHONOGRA- PH NATURAL TONE passed their regular physical ex- amination recently, he went into detail to show the rigidness of these tests and then explained that company rules required the crews use of oxygen above feet. He indicated there was no evidence of oxygen deficiency in this case. Todays principal witness was William C. Mentzer ft Chicago, U. A 1 chief engineer. His testimony showejl that the plane was traveling at an air speed of 115 to 130 miles per hour or a ground speed of between 130 and 145 miles per hour w'ltli its landing gear fully down at time of impact. The plane was known to have passed nearly over the airport and then to have gone to a point above Layton and executed a turn in preparation for landing. Mr. Mentzer expressed the conservative opinion that not over 1,180 liters of the 1,300 liter oxygen supply had been consumed. Furthermore the stewardess passenger discomfort report showed that no oxygen had been administered to passengers. At the time of the crash, the witness said, the craft had been flown 8,600 hours in its three years, 2,299 of these hours since its last major overhaul, Ahother witness brought out that U, A. L. and C. A B. rules require a complete overhaul every 5,000 hours, and overhaul of some components every 2,500 hours and a motor and propeller overhaul every 625 hours. -SEE NO FAILURES Mr. Mentzer expressed the considered belief that there were no mechanical or structural failure and that he had examined all parts of carefully the ship except the radio. ' Mentzers testimony regarding the mechanical and structural condition of the plane was substantiated br William E. Phelan, CAB air carrier Inspector at Burbank, Calif.; Ear! R. Mitchell. CAB investigator; Jerome Leder-e- r, director of the CABS safety bureau. Albert H. French, Los Angeles, ..installation engineer Aircraft Service, testified concerning the condition of the propellers and governors. He brought out that both propellers hit the ground at the same instant and were similarly damaged, proving conclusively that the plane was level at the time of impact. He fixed the propeller blade's variable pitch at 26 degrees. H$ said this would give a speed of about 145 miles per hour under these conditions. From bits of evidence presented by various witnesses, it was clear that the plane cut a 75 foot path through the brush before 4t struck the ground and then' proceeded only a hundred feet before the most movable part came 10,-0- 00 ed RADIO OR RECORDS Ntiurd Famed Stromberg-CarUoTent will add immeasurably to your enjoyment of both recorded and broadcast music . . . while th.se features give supreme convenience: Push Batten Tuning, Shielded Built-iShort Wave Loop and Built-iAerial, Tuning Eye, Separate Bate and Treble Controls. are equipAll Strombtrg-Cerlson- s ped with "Preferred Type tube. n n n id jit N. and shifts 320-P- L PUyl St Wal- 10" and 12" records. and Short Wave reception. 175.00 nut nr mahogany finish. fut atSfaatnjtAf'CaL&OH to a stop. All of the safety belts holding 'passenger and stewardess were torn, but none f the seata wer- eThe: uprooted - by theimpacl. were thrown pilot and clear of the wreckage and still occupied' ihekseata - when the 1, plane .was found.. . .The hearing. will continue" through Saturday -- co-pil- 136 EASORQADWA1CIZ with Mrs. Seminary Meet Called Senior Teachers Will Convene Tomorrow. Teachers in Church Senior Seminaries of the Salt Lake region will meet in convention sessions tomorrow and Saturday in the recreation hall of the University Ward, 160 University Street, and plans for the meetings today were virtually com- -' of the pleted in the offices Church Department- - of Education. First meeting u ill be' tomorrow at 6:30 pm., with a banquet and dance scheduled to follow the business session. Two business sessions will be -- held Saturday, the first one beginning at 8:30 a.m. A luncheon recess of only f hour has been scheduled to permit the program to finish in time to allow those who wish to do so to attend the Aggies football game. one-hal- Utah-Colorad- o Meeting Will Be Held In January The annual meeting of the Utah State Association of County Officials will be held in January in Salt Lake, it was decided today during a meeting of the association officers in the Hotel Utah, The officers also discussed a tentative program for the meeting and appointed committee members and chairman for the convention. The meting was under the direction of C. A. Grant of Provo, Utah County clerk. Other members attending were Lynn C. Nielsen of Richfield; Horaid G. Clark and Mrs. Cornelia S. Lund, Salt Lake County recorder. Economic evolution now taking place la Americawas preceded by a slmllai' evolution resulting In ,the totalitarian state of Europe, Jean P. Sinnock, assistant director the Department of Social Work. Denver University, told the Family Service Society of Salt Lake City today. This country does not give equal opportunity to alU it has . never given it. When this continent was to be Conquered and opportunity beckoned to all, the land did provide riches which were recklessly spent. Though this wealth was not distributed equally It did provide. for the majority of Americans the highest standard of life to be found in the world. Under such circumstances democracy could thrive. But the economic system has changed to the disadvantage of the individual. Industrialism shifted power to relatively few and though we have still the highest standard of life in the a world, yet third of our nation does not injoy it. The same economic evolution . In Europe has brought the same decline there in individual freedom," she said. SOCIOLOGISTS TO SPEAK Unless there Is an extreme effort to put into practice a dynamic democracy, the evolution here will not be toward the preservation of liberties but toward their curtailment," she warned. Mrs. Sinnock came to Salt Lake City to address the Utah State Conference of Social Work, opening tonight in the Newhouse the other eminent who will speak during the three-dameet are Edward R. Cass, director of the American Prison Association; Louis Balsam., superintendent, of Ft. Hall Agency, Idaho; Mildred H. Esgar, associate professor in social science, George Williams College, Chicago; Marion Hathaway, New York, executive secretary, American Association ' of Social Workers, Dr. Robert W. Kelso of the University of Michigan, and Nels Anderson, Works Progress Administration, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sinnock is to speak tomorrow at 2 p.m. before social case workers. MEET IN HOTEL The meeting of the Family Service Society today took place in the Newhouse Hotel and In addition to Mrs. Sinnock adannual dress, the twenty-eightreport was given by the treasurer. The society had receipts at the beginning of the fiscal year, and including a $23,864.34 appropriation of the Community Chest, totaling $24,382.13. It spent for 1 social service and relief and the remainder for administrative expense, equipment and trust funds. There Is a $177.-0- 7 balance. Mrs. Sinnock criticized social laws as not broad security enough. At best, she said, relief as it is how administered is a palliative. Armament manufacture Is not ' going to get us out of the woods as far as public assistance Is concerned, she said. There are freak older man is situations. The sought by industry now because he is not so likely to be conscripted while the younger man faces unemployment There is too much indifference to compel a decent program of public welfare, ahe observed. y h Governor Calls Utahns To Express Thanks Nov. 21 V' Prison Society-Hea- d To Tails At Bar Meeting Are Not Equal OGDEN, Nov. 16. Continued the growth and developmentwasof not-ed Ogden Livestock Snow ERECTED Prevention Of Crime Held Duty Of Lawyers Too Few People Are PunisKed, Says IVisitor "Lawyers, both civil and criminterinal must become-mo- re ested in crime prevention, particularly from the standpoint of the young offender," thinks Edward R. Cass of New York City, member of the New York State Commission of .Correction and general secretary of the Ameri' can Prison Association. . In Salt Lake to address the tenth annual meeting of the Utah State Bar Association tomorrow at 10:45 a.m. in the Ho- tel Utah, Mr, Cass declared that there are too many crimes committed and too few people be- Chances of get- ing punished. ting away with it are top great," he affirmed. -Mr. Casa pointed out that Law Enforcement Calls "For Bar Aid youths from Is to 21 are only an . t eighth of the population but h that they produce of f Edward R. Cass will deliver address at opening se--- , the criminals. "Youths are re' slon of Utah State Bar convention tomorrow. sponsible for 23 per cent of our robberies and thefts, some 40 per cent of our burglaries, and nearly half of the automobile thefts. Youths come --before the court for serious crimes twice as often as adults of 35 to 39; three times as often as those of 45 to 49, and five times as often as those of 60 to 59," he declared. This weeks Deseret News Parade of Talent"- enters anFOR BETTER CONDITIONS favorite the which Utah other weekly community during The prison official recommendbroadcast will present representative artists from Magna. ed a nation-wid- e program ImAdvance preparations indicate proving living and working conditions for youth. Blaming widea fine array of talent will be spread unemployment, broken the vast radio audibrought-thomes and the natural desire of ence, featuring the Cyprus High for adventure for the Juveyouth TalSchool band and glee clubs. nile delinquency reports, he said, "It reflects 'the cockeyed ' ent from the general population condition of the whole world. of the city will supplement the He emphasized that there are Ninth Corps Area To program. no one cause and no one cure for The program from Magna will crime, , but said that lawyers Wait Yule Holidays could aid In decreasing crime be held Saturday at fl p.m, over by Increasing the efficiency of KSL, at which time The Deseret SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. law agencies, guard- In the salute also Draft will tha Ing enforcement News (AP) progregistrants of offiagainst corruption schedarea were who ninth corps ress made by the enterprising cial and overcoming the Indifinto service uled induction for ference of the community. citizens of this community. between December 2 and 14 will "Crime and politics are often alThis series is especially deuntil not be called up after tha lies, he declared. Christmas holidays. Also in Salt Lake to address signed to bring to the attention Deferment was made possible the sessions of thtf two-da- y conof the state, not only the progIt was announced at headquarvention was the Hon. Walter A. ress of communities but to paD. ters of Maj. Gen. Ernest Huxman of Kan, who rade the talent found so abunPeek, commanding general - of will speak atTopeka, the annual banquet the area, because of the large to be held Saturday at 7 p.m. dantly in each one. number of regular army volun. in the Hotel Utah. Next week the Parade of Talteers. General Peek wished to OTHER ent" will salute Draper. Watch SPEAKERS avoid calling up men near the these columns for the date and Other featured speakers , on holidays, the bulletin stated. time chosen for a broadcast from the agenda will be Burton W. The eight states affected by your community. Musser, president of the state asfhe deferment are Washington, sociation; Lynn S. Richards, Oregon, California, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah and Nepresident of the Salt Lake City and County Bar Association; vada. i Robert B, Cartwright, clerk of the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals; Robert L. Judd, chairman of judicial council; John M. Wallace, vice president of the Walker Bank tc Trust Company; the Hon Two members of the Board of David W, Moffat, chief Justice of Bids are to be opened at the Temple Architects were en route the Utah Supreme Court, and Dr. to Los Angeles today to conduct Hill Field army depot Nov. 28 at 11 a.m. for the Installation Cyril Calllster, president of the preliminary work and.' surveys in . connection wlth the new of a huge underground gasoline Utah State Medical Association. Church Temple to be erected in storage system at the Army Air Meetings of the Junior Bar Section, to be held in conjunction that city. Corps quarters at Salt Lake Muwith the Utah State Bar AssociaContractors Leaving here this morning nicipal Airport g were Lorenzo S, Young, head of will not be asked to hid on the tion, will get under way this with a program at 8 oclock the firm bearing his name, and tanks, which will be supplied Ramin Hansen of the firm. from -- Wright Field, O., Lieut-Co- l. in the Hotel Utah. Chairmen of the various special and standing Elmer G. Thomas, constructYoung and Hansen, both leadcommittees will report. ing architects of the city. ing quartermaster said. Mr. Young said they would Bids are to be opened Nov. 29, Attend the L. D. 8. College render's at 11 a.m. for construction and spend about two weeks on the Pcmcs tomorrow coast surveying the Santa Monnight Bod Day completion of a gasoline fueling - Cardan. Adr. ica Boulevard site of the Temsystem at Hill Field. ple, making soil tests, investigating earthquake potentialities, and surveying the surroundings for landscaping and architecLAST WEEK OF FREE tural suggestions. - In . one-fift- Parade Of Talent Will Salute Magna This Week Utah Draftees Gill Delayed - Architects Will Visit Site For New Temple Gas Storage Bid Opening Set . eve-nin- Calling attention to the fact that while famine and pestilence threaten Warring peoples in some parts bf the world, this country is blessed with bounteous production and normal health, Gov. Henry H. Blood today proclaimed Thursday, Nov. 21 as Thanksgiving Day, and urged general observance. The proclamation pointed out that agriculturally, Utah for A NEW MOUNTING FOR the most part escaped in the past, IjCaVCS HER DIAMOND FOR season the distress and disaster CHRISTMAS of extreme drouth, though in , ' TOOELE, Nov. 14. Employes of the Tooele Plant of the Intersome localities by a narrow marnational Smelting and Refining gin, Industrially the state has Company who volunteer or are and prospered. Economically drifted for milltafy service will be given vone years leave of absocially the year has been one sence, plus 40 days Inr which to of advance, progress and a measapply for their positions, acure of prosperity. Truly this is cording to notices posted at the a year and a season for thanksTooele Smelter this week. Each man leaving will be credgiving to a beneficent Father." PRICES 1EGIH AT ited with an unbroken record of The governor urged the peoemployment, and his seniority ple of Utah to join wholeheart59.75 in i services and festivities,' right will be held intact. The edly ' company also announced that it. (Iocluding cost of Mtting) appropriate alike to (the joy all must feel because of blessings would pay the premiums on all You'll bo ourpriood at tbo increased group insurance for- - this same already bestowed, and in the deIotoUbom resulting from m el our termination that the future shall mw mountings. period. Each U otylod to In keeping with this policy,, not see our heritage of freedom bring out tbo brilliancy, color, and portoct cut el your diamond. Skilled all employes who have been with and of civil rights in any wise, crailtmon stand toady to oorro you the company six months or longrestricted. and adrtto. There It aboolutoly m 1 ask further. In er, leaving for draft or volunrecognition obligation Urnlred. Como In tomorrow while otar I lock la complete. teer service, will be given a of the nations adherence to a belief in the trustworthiness and months pay upon their departJewelry at reasonable price. ure. permanence of a government by However, to retain these prlv-thn.peopleanL for the people.. OrCrTAHHER CO. --the proclamation concluded.. lieges, each employ upon hishav-rethat the National Flag, emblem turn mustiSave a record of of freedom and opportunity, be ing satisfactorily completed his 44 West Second South from pumlc buildings, military training,' and must be displayed Salt. LaktT City JUtoh .business establishments... and. .physically-, - lit to .continue with his Job.-; . homes, throughout the day." FOOTBALL C0I1TEST Tooele Plant Allows Military to the wiaaeis, a MOERIS HOSEN original rUBMBILT' $21.50 Suit. Topcoat or Taxedo. Proa PorMen -- nosurj- thiohris FURH2BIKT originalTOt 12 TEAS ' AT '' 118 SOUTH MAIN Suits, Topcoats, Tuxedos, $17.50 $22.50 $27.50 HATS One Price, $3.50 ENTRY Pint Scot BLANE ENDING NOV, 15th, 1940. :00 P. M. Ulna Prehobl Wlnnm (X) Oantndleala IN OUR SEE CONTEST I 1. Utah 2, Denver 9. Colorado 4. Columbia 5. Harvard I. Tulane 7. Washington f. 3 t 3 3 I ........ Boston College Michigan 10. California Brawn Georgia So. CallL Georgetown Northwestern Oregon 3 f 3 SOUTH ,.. 3 3 III MAIN Colorado Stato Utah State . B, Y, U. , Navy 3 T AT 3 3 I. NAME WINDOWS SOLES C ,M---- e ................ ............ ........... ( t t I ... mutt tM4 ADDRESS- - DEPOSIT AT MORRIS ROSEN JI8. SOUTH-MAIN---.- ORIGINAL - FURMBIIT |