Show jjVaflLiWii' THE OGDEN SUNDAY MORNING JULY 23 J 193V STANDARD-EXAMINE- HERE'S STORY FEAR OF ARREST X 4 ROAD VIOLATION Jl " 1’ X f s X X T IN f L S s 4 SALT LAKE CH July 22 (AP) —A program to curb traffic law infractions by imbuing violators with “the fear of apprehension” was projected Saturday at a meeting of the state coordinating committee on safety The program" outlined by Deputy D Rice Attorney General John “concencalls for what he termed x equally dangerous (D I 4 v $ if i t £ s $ v X $ X s” R” r a r o DOROTHY PORTER'S “My father the first postmaster Stars Buried In Secret “Father said when they buried prophet they always buried HOIXYWOOD July 22— CAP)— the him at night They had a mock This being July and July being funeral one day for him but the What it is it’s hot weather time was filled with rocks The casket And hot weather time means men who him were cautionburied actor an trouble to many -- double ed never to disclose the actual reverses Hollywood traditionally of burial Three of the oththe seasons In the summer it place ers who helped to bury him have be so films winter pictures they’ll canes in their family possession six released timely when they’re They are Heber C Kimball of Salt months or so hence City and Brother Dibble and Picture then a windowless sound Lake Brother Wadsworth of Springville dust the stage shut tight against don’t know how many others and noise of the outside world Ithere were" Southern California’s" sun beats Mrs Blair was horn March 22 roof of tar down on an expanse 1868 in a little log house in the in it’s hotter outside and It’s hot fort in Springville Utah She Then while cameras grind ac- first was to John Roylance in married in to look happy wrapped tors try the at Manti City on May temple Chances mufflers coats and fur 20 1891 He October 6 1918 died are the pocket of the fur coat has were of four the They parents still it’s inside ice but a chunk of sons three of whom are living unpleasant There’s just one thing which Jesse Marsden Roylance of Smith-fiel- d Utah Earl N Roylance of some actors think worse' Thafs Provo and Eugene Roylance of a on comfortable to look trying Provo Mr Seven after years (and despite biting January day Roylance’s death on October 7 the chamber of commerce Holly- 1925 she was married to Mr of a in attired wood has ’em) pair in the Salt Lake temIsaac Blair bathing trunks ple He died May 12 1930 Mrs Blair has worked in the Relief society ever since her children were very small more than forty years She also taught a religion class and a primary class for about seven years each and worked on the geneological committee for about a year and a half Recalls Hardships “We had to overcome a number of hardships to be happy when CHICAGO July 22 (AP)— Young I was young” Mrs Blair declarFred Snite who has been to ed "We would' have thought it places with was wonderful if we could have strange and his iron lung traveled to a wed- gone out and purchased all our clothes ready made as people do ding inside it Saturday He was the guest of honor at the nowadays Mother spun all the marriage of his childhood friends yarn and made our clothes We Mary Teresa Grass and Joseph didn’t always have shoes either After the ceremony She would take cloth and sew Roy Muri-ain a suburban Elmhurst church he pieces together and then sew them g on our feet rode to a country club for the until she could afford breakfast and helped toast' the to get us shoes bridal couple “The first lights we had were Snite who will be 29 this month called “pitch” lights and ' were has needed a mechanical respira- made by putting a button inside of tor to keep him alive since he was a rag and then setting it in a plate stricken with infantile paralysis in of grease Later we made canPeiping China more than three dles I often helped They were scarce though and mother would years ago sit by the fireplace and knit our stockings by firelight to save GOAL MINE HOLIDAY them “You know when I say I am a far-aw- ay wed-’din- BENEFITS ORDERED 22 — BIRMINGHAM Ala July (UP) — Circuit Judge J Q Smith ruled Saturday that 5000 employes of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Co a U S steel subsidi- 0 ary were entitled to between and $500000 unemployment $350-00- compensation benefits for time lost coal mine holiduring seven-weeday Basis of the ruling was the court’s belief that the work stoppage had been caused by the company and not by unions representing the miners ks U Desert winds blowing with gale force kept the thermometers in Swakopmuned South Africa to 110 degrees in the shade for nearly three weeks A V X an old ‘flat top” Knabe still in use and in excellent this type 40 years ago re- The old piano is still type from its cherry wood case WYOMING RANCH True Pioneer Stories Snite Guest Of Honor As Friends Wed 1 vs f in Provo and one time county recorder was one of the men who helped bury the Prophet Joseph Smith” declared Mrs Sylvia Sco-v- il Roylance Blair 71 of 2839 Lincoln who says she is about to gain possession of a cane made of oak from the first casket of the prophet be organized Aug 12 “They made these canes when reMake Recommendations moved Joseph Smith’s they “Each The committee also recommend- mains" Mrs Blair said ed the safety council have a small had a lock of his hair set under executive committee of five to sev- a small piece of glass and then en members and a large board of mounted in silver on top and the directors composed of representa- name of the man 'who it belonged tives from all participating groups to engraved on it Father always These groups include civic or- told mother to keep his cane by ganizations local safety councils the side of her bed and if she was ever ill to put it unJer her pillow and municipal and county and it would be a protection 'for her After father’s death the cane was - to go to which ever of the children carried on his temple work My older brother happened to have done more than I had so after father died the cane went to him After his death a short time ago though my sister-in-la- w promised to give it to me Movie 2 OWNERS TESTIFY RAWLINS Wyo July 22 (AP) -near the Wyoming ranchers headwaters of the' North Platte river testified Saturday in their state’s defense against Nebraska’s claim to priorites on the stream that any curtailment of the use of the water would be ruinous to the livestock and farming Indus try in the Platte valley Appearing before M J Doherty special master named by the United States Supreme court to hear evidence in the case filed by Ne braska against Wyoming and Colorado the ranchers denied asser tions by Nebraska attorneys that' there was any excessive use of iner” It is a rule that no examiner un-label-- ed - bob-sleig- S L Ditch gh Job fix FORT HALL Idaho July 22 — (AP) — While Indian sun dancers att Buffalo lodge were just getting a S' ' Ij good start in their ancient cere-- f tiring parti- mony Saturday nighthealth-seekinW yjfc g two other at cipants rites on the Fort Hall reservation began choosing “prayer men” forthe final observance in the grUely I affair ling Since ' Thursday at dusk more than two score Indians have plod- ded monotonously to and fro InJ dusty paths worn by shuffling feett V y from the edges of the arenas att Bannock creek and Eagle lodge to £ the mystic center poles ' Throbs Fade Away the afternoon pounding Sunday tom-tom- s modulated chanting of squaw and piping trill of eagle bone whistles will be stilled for another w year at Eagle lodge and Bannock creek The Buffalo lodge dance! which began a day later continues until Monday afternoon The “prayer men” selected byt each individual dancer offer ai sort of benediction to the ailing and v i v s i ill J sick who through the long ordeal j have sought health and strength In- Considered doomed by doctors nearly while following the ’age-ol- d PROLONGED SLUMBER from oL Reardon dian ‘custom Ellen abstaining a year ago encephalitis victim Mary Chicago "sleeping beauty” slumbers on in her dream uorid while food and drink Demanded Oldster her parents continue to hope that some day her occasionally open Much demand is Grouse Creek! in eyes will gleam with recognition Jack- said to be at least 109 years old Jack Ramsey grounds director at Bannock creek explained' dancers believed a blessing from Grouse Creek Jack would impart some of his health and long life into their bodies the prayer of Ramsey interpreted the aged patriarch one of the few Indians who ever wears a beard After the drums are quiet Grouse their fertile valley lands FARGO n! D (UP) —The Creek Jack places his I hands onf four to six times each grow- the heads scendants of the Sioux Indian fromseason of the dancers two at And at present a dam ing a and with eyes raised to thei time the once roamed braves who great is being constructed to provide sun exclaims development to plains on the trail of the roving water for a “Great Father God you know I buffalo at last have forsaken' the be put into alfalfa corn and other was never sick” huntsman’s bow for the plow stock feeds Then addressing the prayer to The Sioux w'ho found it difficult in this project the dancers: " Working together to remain fixed to any one place the Indians have been able to con- ‘ “Be the same t as me never sick” are becoming successful farmers trol to a large extent drouth’s ad Watermelon Eaten in North Dakota They are nowj vergjtieg and successfully combat A modern-da- y touch follows as and other insect the dancers file from tjie arenas growing vegetables on the land( grassh0ppers that covers the bones of their ( pests a waterfnelon In-- ( each forefathers a new twist to the dians receiving are the most watermelons giving By say W H Farmer North Dakota traditional communal plan of the food for restoring the satisfactory water conservation commissioner tribe Farmer said the Sioux was normal of functions their digestive has completed a report on 137 In- - rapldly becoming a successful organs ' j d dian families in Sioux county who armer The farms are While they rest eating sparingly operate irrigated farms along the an(j the irrigation associations of the melon busily Missouri and other streams in the are conducted with business-lik- e prepare for the huge barbecue feast county which closes the annual event in efficiency” And while beans corn potatoes a camp meeting atmosphere the Nearly half of the Indian families on the Standing Rock reserva- and onions can hardly be termed following day tion produce nearly all their food romantic fare the redmen evident acre other than meat on one-ha- lf find they make a better diet “RADIO WIDOW SUES truck ly plots in community-irrigate- d than dried buffalo meat corn include Their OAKLAND Cal (UP) — To the crops gardens potatoes beans beets tomatoes “gold widow” lias been added the ONE SHOT 1000 CROWS and onions Mrs Melba E “radio widow” SAN JOSE 111— (UP) — A blast of Billings in her suit ' for diOperating under a community plan the Indians have formed “ir- dynamite which disturbed the citi- vorce says she is one Because rigation garden associations” and zens of nearby Delavan and caused her husband allegedly "spent all select their own officers Each as- wonderment over the countryside his time listening to the radio In sociation member works a half- killed more than 1000 crows on a spite of her protests” she has askacre plot and pays $4 membership farm west of here according to ed for a separation dues The fee covers cost of pump- Harold Palmer whp set off the ing water to the land and tillage charge The birds were in a dense First ice skates were made by work which cannot be done indi- hedge north of his home Palmer said and several explosive charges tying the bones of animals tOithe vidually ire buffalo had been set among the hedge trees bottoms of the fee t hunters The y X A 72-ho- ur I -- 1 s A v- ’ rftoftafrvs four-year-o- ld r - Today’s Sioux Content to Plow Forgets Hunting Bow de-riga- te j 30-ac- re ( -- well-tende- non-dance- rs one-tim- ditch-diggin- jas-siir- ed fering from dysentery For Dr Eugene Stromberg rural sociologist and college instructor is dead He had received friends said today 38 blood transfusions from boyhood chums and relatives following an appeal from the pulpit last summer by his father the Rev Leonard Strom- IMfittElii' SLliY in berg AUSTRALIAN CABINET TO FLY ’CANBERRA Australia (UP) — Australia will soon have the only flying government in the world The federal government has ordered a airplane with which the six members of the cabinet can be flown to and from £he capital here on occasion of cabinet ("We're strong for Automatic Electric Water Heating and we think it gives the user a whole lot of value fer six-seat- ed 79 95 YroWWii© Payments to Suit member of the I D S church I really mean it I was baptized twice” laughed the friendly old lady “On my eighth birthday father took me down to the millrace pond and baptized me About a week or so after this they were children in the font baptizing house I decided that I should be baptized again so I went along with the others It was on a Thursday That was the day they had fast meeting in the early days and it was also the day the Relief society met Mother was attending the Relief society meeting and her eyes just about popped out of her head when she saw me being confirmed again I told her I wasn’t satisfied with the crowd that was at the millrace pond and I wanted to do it up right Good Times Cited “We young people really used to have good times We often had an may hear anyone with whom he is personally acquainted He cannot even hear a candidate from his own section of the country or especially from his own state “Dr Smith” went before anothThere he stayed er examiner he had to show First hours three that he knew pathology the changes which take place in tissue and water from the stream as a result of disease proThey declared that they usee organs He cesses had to look at the water from time to time not slides and tell the microscopic unregularly and that they were aware that they were using more examiner what abnormal condiwater than allowed until the rec- tions they showed He had to exhibit familiarity ords had been consulted MRS SYLVIA BLAIR which “literature” the with Recalls candy pullings means not only medical books enough to stock- a private library molasses candy pullings Judge but any outstanding research work not yet in books Lastly he had to Noey of Springyille had a molasses mill and we would go to him pass an examination on his expeand get skimmings for our candy rience personal character and inh We also went riding in tegrity the winter The boys would get Again “Dr Smith” passed Fifand put straw in the the bob-sleiteen to 25 per cent of the candibottom of it We took quilts to dates do not pass the first time cover us and away we would go But most of them come back for is the Often ' after we had our ride we LAKE CITY July 22 (AP) another try It costs $50andThis of it would go to someone’s house and —SALTLake all involved money only Salt County Commissioner have a candy pull or play games actual to the operating pay J B Mullins said Saturday he goes Later on we would have our danc- had of the examining board expenses ad works a ordered progress rees and after the dance or at interg job shut The examiners serve without mission we would have an oyster ministration down because he heard one of the muneration 13 of these special exsupper The boys would buy the workers on the job threatened him There are the Often crackers a difand oysters amining boards each for All assault exroom in which we danced was with Darrell J Greenwell state WPA ferent medical specialty come into There candles with might of have them lighted administrator and Mr R Gardner cept three be one lamp but the rest were zone since 1931 The eye speengineer had protested the existence would shutdown candles Lots of couples set the example in 1917 cialists both order it claiming any “unfair” to the men throat and obstetnose ear and bring vegetables and wheat ordance and “unsatisfollowed in the produce to pay for their and rics gynecology to the government Yes we really had fun factory” tickets In reply Commissioner Mullins late twenties All are Organized on then” sighed the charming lady complained about lack of supervi- the same basic principles The system was started volunsion on the job and said he had learned through some of the ditch tarily by doctors in the national workers that one of their number specialty societies and not by the ILL SON OF PASTOR had threatened to “knock the h— American Medical association The AMA did not participate in the out of him” new boards until several" specialconto vote for be will “I willing DIES OF DYSENTERY tinuation of the comties had established their own nathe project” tional examining hoards An AMA missioner declared “when I am we can inspect the job with- “section” now contributes examOMAHA Neb July 22— (AP) — out iners to each specialty but cannot fear of personal injury” which Parishioners of the rural Swedish control the organizations is in commissioner Mullins charge are separately incorporated Methodist church near Oakland of the county road department Neb will make no more mercy errands to Omaha where the son of their pastor lay for 412 days suf- Threat Causes Shutdown On v sS - SUN JIG 0PENS‘ Indian Hoofers Use Melons To Get Bodies Back Into Trim 4 J 1 By HOWARD W BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor NEW YORK July 22 — About of all the American sick in the last year wefre treated by medical “specialists” But not one person in 10000 knows how his doctor got to be a specialist or has heard the story of the swiftest revolution in medical history — the recent change of 35 per cent of American doctors nto specialists Take the case of “Dr Smith” Until this summer he ha4 been practicing obstetrics and gynecology in a large city He rated high Last winter he decided he wanted to be certified as a specialist in this field “Dr Smith” was already gray about the temples But he got out the books and for week stole some of his meagre hours of sleep to cram pgain as in college days In the spring he went to the office of a fellow physician in his home city and took a long written examination His did not make up the questions but merely loaned his office and supervision to make sure of rigorous answers toan examination drawn up by a national board This doctor was a “diplomate” an authorized representative of the official examining board in this specialty Then In “Dr Smith” passed to apto Louis St went he May membefore the in person pear bers of the examining board There are nine members each of national repute in this field The candidate was ushered into the presence of an examiner and an assistant examiner and the usher announced “This is Dr Smith” The examiner looked up and then he frowned “Show Dr Smith out” he exclaimed “I have known him many' years Take him to another examfellow-townsm- Here is one of the early Pioneer “pia-nnerANCIENT The musical instrument is 813 Twenty-thir- d Nelson Mrs Alice condition The of 70 company ceased making age estimated years despite its new grande and Spinet the out now are and dealer turning music a ports melodies resounding "the Nelson Mrs great with a deep mellow tone” says (Staff photo) “PIA-NNE- interScenes Are Tough On Q f J V by-la- - Doctors Change Into Specialists v go -- MEDICINE one-quart- er trated enforcement" Arrest For Everything “State highway patrolmen are concentrated in a small area and instructed to make arrests for all types of violations" Rice explained "At the present time patrolmen direct most of their attention to speeders and other types of violations 1 Recently 35 Per Cent of U Traffic Safety Committee Recommends Intensive Purge of Highway untouched” Rice’s argument was that if motorists once are caught and punished for traffic offenses which to they have become accustomed will they practice with impunity violations be afraid to repeat the R Whitney Groo superintendent of the patrol said experiments in concentrated enforcement had already been made in Utah Weber and Salt Lake counties but "we haven’t had the manpower to 'extendi the campaign to more sparsely settled areas of the state” Criticize Justices Justice courts came in for criticism from the motor vehicle department and the state road commission Ferris J Jones supervisor of the department declared justices of the peace should adopt basis for fines some standard Road commissioners asserted there was insufficient cooperation between justice courts and enforcement agencies The coordinating committee voted to ask Governor Blood when he returns from the New York World's fair to appoint a steering and to committee to draft for officers of roster a nominate the state safety council which will 1 NEAR CLOSE AS 1 ' ' VrS HEALTH DANCES Shrine Guards Stricken Child OF REVOLUTION URGED TO CURB (O J 3-- A R Now you can get a real Ironrite priced among the 200000 People Made NO MISTAKE I When They Bought the i " Continuing " 1 Standard Form Policy Absolute Protection A SAVING IN ADVANCE Glenn 0 Pollan! 1020 First Security Bank Bldg Phone 227 lowest! See this amazing new labor saver today See how simple it is to use — how fast —what splendid ironing results it gives you Only Ironrite has the roll shoe d and feed board This is 'double-open-en- Schoss-Rca- d Ogden only one of the Ironrite’s many exclusive patented features’ developed in 18 years of intensely specialized manufacturing Now you can get Ironrite the unchallenged leader at a new low price Ask for a free Ironrite demonstra- tion todayl Electric Phone 307 Go Store s Tremonton a very low cost The above comment Is a typical statement expressed by one of the many thousands of In fact this particular satisfied customers user went on to says I “We pay only $3 our family of four - You too will be pleased with the low cost of Auto- matic Electric Hot Water Service which gives you an abundance water at a tuim of a month for this service for at tap every holr of the It requires no attention all which is quite different from other water heating methods we have used" hot of the day or night Come in— let's talk it over |