Show THE OGDEN STAN TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 3 1939 DARD-EXAMINE- R SCHOOL FUNDS PASSES r-' t W Increase to State v Urged Its Popularity With Tourist '' A SALT LAKE CITY Jan —Utah despite its recreational and scenic attractions ranks tenth In among the 11 western statesfrom money received per resident tourist travel" Irving W Trimbel state supervisor of the national i today park service reported Trimbel urged the state to “make further study of the tourist problem" with an eye to increasing Utah's popularity with travelers! ’New Mexico is the only western state that gets less attention from nation-trotte"Utah” Trimbel said "has bare- ly tapped its natural advantages With wise development it could more than double its annual touri ist business of $20600000” Utah’s for reasons He cited four poor showing: Failure to develop recreational facilities especially On fresh water lack of high standards of private enterprise recreational - deficiencies on the Great Salt lake and failure to publicize 3— (AP) ‘ v state from the recently-create- d state uniform school fund Milton B Taylor U E A executive sec retary announced today The association will attempt to work out a formula for distribution of the funds Taylor said it was hoped a system satisfactory to both urban and rural school districts could be devised Distribution of the fund threatens to bring extensive debate in and educational cirlegislative cles Statutes do not specify upon what basis the monies should be V distributed The U E A will make recommendations to the state legislature for enactment of a law setting forth the manner in which the fund should be apportioned Taylor said ' A‘ -- nationally the state's present ist advantages -i "VrT V- rs S I J jrMimiTr mm'ii SALT LAKE CITY Jan 3 (UP) were another step nearer success today In their battle to save the injured leg of MarRivjorie Beckstead Jorthe survived erton girl who Dec of school bus jl dan tragedy which took more than a score of lives of series a be oneof What may atan in operations was tempt to save Marjorie’s legcondiHer performed Monday tion Was reported as fair today skin-grafti- ng 'Lights Out' In Cow's Case But Not For Globe I COTATI Calif Jan 3— (AP) —Unused to the marvels of the modern day one of Peter Pros-- j koriakoffs Jersey cows tried to swallow the attractive looking electric light bulb which dang- j led from an extension cord The barn floor was wet Bossy was electrocuted But it was not "lights’ out”4 The bulb was still alight in her Proskoriakoff mouth when j found her I iw - J tOf 0 CHOICE ASKED - —Physicians J 1 tI I EARLY OKEH OF OPERATION MAY SAVE j L I s 'CRASH VICTIM’S LEG f fered Friday brought death Monday to Thomas F Thomas 69 registrar of the U S land office here - I P f n r since '1933 Thomas was the first man to get federal appointment in Utah after the Roosevelt administration went into power Prior to his appointment Thomas was engaged in the theatre advertising business He was a former chairman and treasurer of the Salt Lake county a-- £ ‘y V Democratic committee He had also served as U S collector of customs and as director of the Utah state fair board Funeral services will be held here Wednesday Burial will be in City cemetery " tour- ‘ SALT LAKE CITY Jan (AP)— A cerebral hemorrhage suf- SALT LAKE CITY Jan 3 (AP) — Leaders of the Utah Education association will study Friday and Saturday apportionment of moneys to school districts of the p PEDESTRIAN HIKES The old family Bible which Frank Murphy used in taking the oath as attorney general In the president’s study In the White Housje was autographed by Mr Roosej-ve- lt Immediately after the ceremony Watching him are Homer Cummings (center) whom Murphy succeeded in the cabinet and Murphy (right) UTAH DEATH TOLLS Former Michigan Governor ’Takes Oath for Post DEMOCRATS WILL On FDR Cabinet WASHINGTON-Ja- n S (UP) — Former Gov Frank Murphy of Michigan today began his duties as attorney general of the United Stktes while President Roosevelt prepared to send his name to the senate for confirmation Murphy conferred with his predecessor former Attorney General Homer S Cummings who introduced him to members of his staff President Roosevelt was expected to ask early senate approval of his choice of the liberal as a member of his cabinet Generally favorable comment with which both conservative and New Deal senators greeted Murphy’s nomination indicated that he would face little opposition Little opposition also was expected to the confirmation of former Works Progress Administrator Harry L Hopkins as secretary of commerce red-hair- ed ) fcatai SCALER Although moun- IS GIVEN OATH taineers called his feat the "most remarkable” In history of mountain climbing on this continent Edwin Matson (above) 23 of Denver who was the first to scale the sheer east face of 14255-foLong’s peak in winter called himself “just lucky” L D S approxiEighty pedestrians mately 37 per cent of the toll met Police records death sudden show that in 60 per cent of the fatal accidents the pedestrian not the driver oL the death car was to blame HUNTSVILLE Jan 3—HuntsWeber county with 13 pedestriville district Democrats will meet an deaths was second to Salt in the schoolhouse Wednesday Lstke county which had 34 Utah night to nominate candidates or county was third with eight the following offices: Deputy assessor road supervisor special deputy sheriff cc and justice of the peace Persons whose names appear on the Democratic rolls are eligible to cast a ballot ble of U Winter Quarter Underway U Extends Arrested On Counterfeit Rap counterfeit $5 federal reserve Utah Sava nt Dies In Salt ake Ciiy SALT LAKE ClTY'jan 3 (AP) —James McLeod Adamson Si died prominent Utah educator here Monday of leart 'disease He had beeh n anagjer of! tha ation” of Utal bureau of lec University The foundation declared smoke- tures since 1921 less fuel processing could become Funeral services will be held "an important new Utah industryf’ here Thursday Interipen will be in Wasatch La vn burial park In Comes ' I SALT LAKE CITY Jan 3Ap( —The body of Roderick Mac Kent zie former Salt Lake City police chief anji businessman who died in Long' Beach Calif Saturday! was returned here today for buri4 al Mac Kenzie 79 died following an operation He was chief of police here from 1908 to 1912 Music Freckles McG o o s e y - - i! - U Droadloom TONE STYLE slo- gans will quote such men as and Henry George Washington ’' SALT LAKE CITY Jan 3 (AP) Ford —The winter quarter opened towith of Utah at the University day A survey taken recently in the registration of students will of Detroit Mich reveals that instruction begin ciiy Regular the expense in running a service Wednesday LOS ANGELES Jan 3— (AP station amounts to about 48 cents Two men were held under $5'000 are machines a American gallon The tax on a gallon of washing bond each today charged by se c- - gaining in popularity in Holland gasoline is five cents ret service agents with selling ?00 Two -- POLICE CHIEF DIES st or 22-mon- th SALT LAKE CljTY Jan 3 (AP) Firemen were jforced to wear fresh air masks here Monday in battling a blaze in a brick kiln where baled hay was stored! Hundreds of Sa t Lakers gather ed as the fire sent but a vast smoke-scree- n It took four hours to subdue the tv fire -- ’ SALT LAKE CITY Jan 3— (AP) —Plans to extend the Latter-day Saints church campaign against consumption of liquor and tobacco were announced today by Dr Joseph F Merrill of the council of twelve apostles Dr Merrill said 82 large billboards scattered throughout the state had been donated by an outdoor advertising firm to aid ' the campaign V anti-liqu- coal was recommended today to Governor Blood The recommendation was made by the Utah conservation and re search foundation in its biennial report to the governor A study of carboniza tion processes “has shown- - that several processes 'are very satis! factory for the production of? ii solid smokeless fuel from Utah coals” the report said The foundation by May 1 will announce which of all the processes tested are most suitable for commercial tests within the state the report continued “The next step” it said “should be establishment of an experimen tal plant to (demonstrate that smokeless fuels can be manufactured on an economically sound commercial basis A plant with a total capacity of 30 tons would be constructed on a $75000 appropri- CHEYENNE Jah 3 — Wyo (AP)— In a ceremony marked by informality and simplicity Nels H switches from Smith Horton rancher had today "rock s” to become governor of Wyoming "rhythm” in his Smith first Republican to hold high s c h o o 1 the post since 1933 became the studlesAnd thirteenth governor since statewhat a storjr hood and the twenty-firman to that builds up head affairs Of state since 1869 to! Don’t miss it or you’ll be After signing his certificate of Venezuela has launched its three- missing something really impor oath in an ante room Smith stood $100000000 public works pro4 tant Turn today to "Freckles and year before Chief Justice Fred H Blume Ills Friends” on the comic page of the state supreme court in the gram senate chamber to receive his oath of office Sworn in with him were four PERHAL'EUT GUARD! other state officials two of whom were beginning their second terms William A Riner senior assoQUALITY ciate justice of the supreme court who succeeded Blume as chief jusCOLOR tice Immediately after the oath had been 'administered to Smith gave the! oath to Treasurer-elec- t Esther Anderson Secretary of State L C Hunt and State Auditor William i Van Kampcn Jack Christensen and (Sciotty) Miss Anderson are Republicans CARPET & FURNITURE Dr Hunt and Jack were the only ThOUe 1370 3700 Rlverdale Rd Democrats elected to state office last November Liquor Smoking Anti-tobacc- o- 3— Out Goes Geology Nels H Smith Takes Post At State Helm Others Are Sworn In Battle Against me SELECT CANDIDATES -- IVYOliNGSfAFF ot SALT LAKE CITY Jan 3 (AP) —The pedestrian— either the type that dashes across city streets or plods along country highways— was the greatest cause for Utah’s 1938 traffic toll rocketing to the all-tihigh of 219 dead S L SALT LAKE CITY Jan Be Sought I IN (AP) Thomas Funeral Services —Appropriation of $75000 by th FIREMEN WEAR MASKS state legislature for construction Set for — lesday of a plant to “demonstrate” feasif Dies Monday TO HGlrfslL FIP bility of a smokeless fuel from Utah Formula for Distribution of Uniform Monies To ON PARK TRADE New Utah Industry Seenj In Smokeless Fuel Processin rr5 LAND REGISTRAR UEA STUDIES £ £:ns 'li !l ii not! es i — - 4 Excuse It Please I Firemen — Meant To 'Phone Doctor ! Evanston STUDENTS BACK TO UNIVERSITY n Eugene CIisn and Ralph Circulations Mrs Vivian Sharp Correspondent 1149 Morse Lee Phono 491 Bit-ma- Evansf onions See Rose Bowl Class i EVANSTON Wyo Jan 3— The citizens attended the EVANSTON Wyo Jan 3— The following Bowl game at Pasadena MonRose following students had today re- day Mr and Mrs Reuel Walton turned to the University of Wyo- and family Mr Morgan Parke and ming at Laramie after spending daughter June B Jf Atkinson ajnd their Christmas vacations with' par- family - ENOLA Pa Jan 3 (AP)— Volunteer firemen rushed from’ their jobs to hop aboard a firetruck Two miles out in the- country the truck skidded to a halt atl ents and friends r a rural dwelling A housewife William Sharp Emory Williams RETURNS TO CLASSES met the volunteers as they lugCleo LaChapelle Davis EVANSTON Wyo Jan 3— Miss Ralph ged hose and fire extinguishers Marion LaChapelle Print Storey Ruby Turner returned to school toward the building Richard Barnard Joe Guild Vir- Salt Lake City Monday evening "Oh I’m so sorry” she said ginia Barry Gerry Payne Darlene "I meant to call the doctor” Gelle Wayne Leek C R Gilpin TEACHER RETURNS Joe Brown Dick Brown Barbara EVANSTON Wyo Jan 3—Mi ss Williams Arthur Sim Earl Larson Faye Daines a teacher of :he Rex Neiison Billy Haines David Evanston high school has retur i ed Haines Elizabeth Johnson and from Logan where she spent ihe Charles Wardle holidays with her parents - 1 - j j s I Sermon Dwells Oh God As Principle was the subject of the in First Church of Christ Scientist on Sunday Jan L Among the Biblical citations were the following: "Remember the former things of oldf for I am God and there is none else I am 'God and there is none like Me (Isaiah 46:9) Great is our-Lorand of great power: Hi3 under(Psalms standing is infinite” "God” tV tV Thomas Correspondent Great Northern Hotel Phone 25 Willard Anderson Circulation n lesson-sermo- " IDAHOAN GETS d 147:5) citations the Accompanying were the following from "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddyi "God is the divine Principle of all hat represents Him and of all that really exists (p 272) The Principle of divine metaphysics is God the practice of divine metaphysics is the utilization of the its power of truth over error rules demonstrate its science (p 111) Principle Is absolute It of no error but rests upon understanding” (p 283) GUNSHOT VICTIM Noel Matthews Killed Dworshak Is Appointed to When Pistol Discharged In His Pocket its Brothers Die After New Year's Drinks w Carl bareback two of winner championships Dossey in California and ft high-poicowboy title at is Carl Here at New York’s the big Utah show Madison Square Garden in a thrilling stunt de- d timing perfect nerve pending on nt split-secon- Congress Campaign Commjttee 1 MALAD Jan 3 —Noel Matthews son of Mr and Mrs Alfred Matthews of Samaria was dead today victim of an accidentally Inflicted gunshot wound from a 22 revolver Sunday Matthews was shot In the abdomen when the pistol he was carrying in his overcoat pocket discharged He had been visiting his sister and brother-in-laMr and Mrs Dan W Jpnes of Samaria William H Price and Oliver Williams who was returning from LOS ANGELES Jan 3— (API-T- wo Malad took Matthews to the brothers Ebenezer 72 and Oneida hospital in iMalad Duncan Coster 70 were dead toHe died on the way day victims of a New Year’s party Matthews is (survived by his par- Police said the men had been ad-"m- j 22 HOUSE DUTIES THE MAN ON THE “BRONC” Is Arizona’s WASHINGTON Jan — - ' COLOGNE Jan 3— CAP)— Otto Schoenewald 31 and his wife Gerda were beheaded today for two murders committed in v Cologne In 1932 3— (AP — Henry Dworshak representative in congress from' Idaho's second district was a member today" of two Republican committees created at a meeting here Monday night of Republican house members The Burly publisher starting Ills first team was named to the congressional campaign committee and the committee on committees Other western congressmen i ut on the same committees included Horton Wyo ents one brother Glenn Matthe ’VS of Malad and two sisters Mrs Dk n W Jones of Samaria and Mrs Noval Taylor of Ogden T- Regular Meeting of THE WEBER WILD LIFE FEDERATION Installation of Officers ‘ ‘ At The Labor Temple RE SURE TO ATTEND X X cow-puncher- s” -- 1 At I 1SS ft CopTrlet Xabaee Co WImM J Sl— ii C complex sensitive But unlike so many humans this dog doesn’t ABUSE his nerves Nor does any dog When a dog feels tired he rests INSTINCTIVELY 1 We humans often let our whip us onideaf to the warning that nerves are getting frayed Yet how much more pleasant profitable life can be when nerves are rested now and then Try it break the tension LET UP— LIGHT UP A CAMEL! You’ll welcome Camel’s mildness— rich ripe flavor Smokers find Camel’s costlier tobaccos soothing to the nerves to our own will-pow- RECORD-HOLDIN- er EDDIE CANTOR— America’s great comic personality Each Monday evening on the Columbia Network 7:30 pm EST 9:30 pm CST 8:30 pm MST 7:30pmPST BENNY COODMAN— King of Swing and the world’s greatest awing band — each Tuesday evening— Columbia Network 9:30 pm EST 8:30 pm CST 7:30 pm MST 6:30 pm PST - STORE MANAGER’ W A Knox’s life is different from there’s plenty of nerve strain in it "I’m on the jump all () Dos-sey’sb- ut day” he says "but it’s my rule to break nerve tensionby taking short recesses— letting up and lighting a Camel A r r-- jumper Marie McMil-li- n (right) knows the nerve strain of step- t9 - ping into thin air— 4 miles up! She says: "I protect my nerves from tension bygiving them frequent rests — I let up-4i- ght J & G woman parachute ENTERTAINMENT AND REFRESHMENTS January 4th 8 00 P M - 1 by Carl Dossey’s big smile that while he’? resting his nerves — letting up and lighting up a Camel— he’s also enjoying the mildness and rich flavor of a supremely enjoyable cigarette— finer MORE EXP NSIVE TOBACCOS! Carl says "Camels lead with sur-fv-is- ed Wednesday-- 1 YOU CAN TELL THE ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL above) is speedy agile He has a highly developed nervous system In fact it's remarkably similar SURPRISE SOCIAL ter Wangsgard r S' S HUNTSVILLE Jan 3- -A group of friends of Henry Burrows him on his birthday Sun- Ay evening by making a congratulatory call at his home The guests included Mr and Mrs Virgil Petersen Mr and Mrs Leo Johansen Mr and Mrs Verlan Braithwaite Mr and Mrs David Petersen and Mr and Mrs Wal- f LOOK TO THE DOG FOR A VALUADLE HINT ON NERVE STRAIN linking freely from the same -bot-l- e They died In convulsions Pair Guillotined For Nazi Slaying control Is it a strain? Carl says:”One hour around the ring puts more strain on the nerves than a whole day of punchin’ cows My nerves would be plenty tense jittery if! I didn’t rest ’em every chance I get My way is to let up— light up a Camel Camels are mighty comforting” r — Smoke G packs cf Camels end find cut shy they are Uta LARGEST-SELLIN- G CIGARETTE 11 Af’EniCH up a CameL” ( (SQg'iMR cs ¥©L3Z-- i |