Show N 19 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING r ti Army Officer They Will Lead East High Girls Utah Bankers Will Convene Assumes Pick Officers Thursday in Annual Meet S L Command Noted Editor and Screen' Star Will Association Naples —— - A Will Lead Engineer ReserveUnits 1938-3- 9 Barbara Martin East high school —: Complete details of the thirtieth annual convention of the Utati junior student Tuesday was elected Bankers’ association were announced Tuesday in a program prepresident of the East High Girls' association for the coming year to pared by the organization’s executive committee succeed Mary Winn Critchlow PegRegistration starts Thursday at gy Ann Snow also a junior was 8 p m at the Hotel Utah "when 250 T A Dines president of the United elected treasurer vShe succeeds bank of Denver representatives from 69 Utah banks StatesR- - National Yvonne Welling M Hanes president of the as- and to trust and begin companies Daughter of Mr and Mrs Rollo Wachovia Bank and Trust company ' C Martin 930 East Third South semble & r N G will speak be called to or- of Winston-Salewill The meeting street Miss Martin has represented Climax te the convention will be Alma 9:30 m a der at by the junior clase on the association SonneFriday meeting Saturday at 8 president of the association a public council this year Merle of p m in the tabernacle vice cashier and and president Miss Snow is a daughter of renowned editor will speak First National bank of Logan Thorpe Mrs E P Snow 158 North on Dollars In Overalls” Principal speakers will be Mr and "Putting State street Deanna Durbin radio and of Howard E O Sonne t president K Mrs Baer According' May screen star will be guest artist dean of girls and adviser to the the Walker Bank and Trust com No seats are reserved for this proof Grant Heber J the pany president association vice president and and admission will be by gram D L H S B the church Crandall be will elected in the fall secretary ticket only vice of State the First president from among incoming junior girls Vice president this year was Mar- bank of Salina and G A Marr garet Davis secretary was Erls Salt Lake City attorney Friday at 2 p m reports from Two S L Bookies Brady More than 800 girls belong to the various committees of the associaassociation which sponsors girls’ tion will be heard and talks will Plead TJuilty be made by Orval Adams president athletics and social activities Robert White 28 arrested at 35 ’A of the American Bankers’ association Arch W Anderson vice presi- West Second South street and Birth Announced dent Of the Continental Illinois Na- George Henager 30 arrested at '24 A daughter was born Sunday at tional Bank and Trust comoany of East Second South street pleaded Holy Cross hospital to D i and Mrs Chicago and Dr Harold Stonier innocent in police court Tuesday to Walfred A Nelson of 121 Sixth executive manager of the American charges of operating gambling Eait street Mrs 'NeLsqn is the Bankers’ association The day’s ac- games involving horse races Eleanor tivities will conclude with a banquet The two men released on 3100 jPeggy Ann know top and Bar-ba- former Miss Margaret Martin elected Tuesday to Thomas daughter of Mr and Mrs and dance in the Country club bond each will be tried June 10 head the East High Girls’ asso- Arthur L Thomas Jr 1363 ArlingElection of officers will feature They were arrested Monday by pociation ton drive the Saturday session at 9:30 a m lice antivice squadmen 1 Cavalry Activity Joining th headquarters staff of the Third reserve area Lieutenant Colonel Herbert E Taylor took over his duties here Tuesday as unit instructor for cavalry and engineer corps reserve officers and reserve officer with special duties He replaces ColoneFUCinzie B Edmunds who wks relieved of duty here last summer Colonel Taylor has Just completed a tour of duty in the Philippine islands Born in Nebraska Colonel Taylor was graduated at Culver Military academy was commissioned second lieutenant of cavalrly in 1911 served as a major during the war and received his present rank in 1935 He is a graduate of the command and general staff school the Army War college advanced class in the cavalry school and the chemical warfare school Celebrates Birthday More than 30 relatives of Mrs Mary Orglll Jones 1103 Lake street widow of Thomas C Jones attended a dinner in honor of the nine- tieth anniversary of her birth day night Tues- ' m Mr-an- te A - ra HELLO EVERYBODY! Here! am in Camel town Am I AMERIC’S LAU GH KING Eddie Cantor has his serious thoughtful moments tbo His uproarious “Cantor’s Camel Caravan’ broadcasts (every Monday night over the Columbia Network) command respect because of his sincerity in his work And Eddie’s job of “Camel Radio Salesman” Says salesman jtruly sincere about his Cantor “Everything isn’t too much to know about a cigarette like Camel” And so home of Camel cigarettes Here is what he saw— Eddie took a trip to Winston-Saleself-terme- d m impressed! Everybody looks so enthusiastic! You’d think each happy 13006 one of the Reynolds workers owned the plant And say thousands of them are owners— they’ve got Camel stock! And they really get fun out of making Camels Maybe that’s a reason people get so much — so Sales School J Awards Made At Catholic High School fins Honors Urged Druggists of Four States Meet Appear 'at Dosing Session Heads h JUNE I 1938 Merchandising conditions are changing so rapidly every salesman should attend a convention or school at least once a year to obtain new ideas John E Fontaine vice president and general sales manager for the United Drug company Boston told druggists at the Hotel Utah Tuesday Mr Fontaine was a principal speaker at a meeting of 100 Utah Idaho Wyoming and Nevada members of the Intermountain Association of ROxall clubs The sessions which will conclude with a banquet Wednesday at 7 p m are being conducted by Frank J Folland association vice presi- dent Judge Memorial Announces Two Student Winners r 's r Announcement of the winners of the two highest scholastic swards obtainable by Judge Memorial high school seniors was made Tuesday by the Rev Thomas F Butler superintendent of schools for the Catholic diocese of Sait Lake Robert Howe 18 son of Mrs Josephine Howe of 256 East Third South street hSs wonth Bishop Glass gold medal presented annually by Mra John J Galllgan in memory of the late Joseph S Glass second bishop of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake Robert won the medal by his four-yehigh school scholarship the ’ highest of any senior Mis s Marguerite Chambers 16 daughter of Harry H and Katherine F Chambers of 69 East Twenty-sevenSouth street was named winner of the Holy Cross scholarship to the College of St for her record The awards will be presented at commencement exercises Friday at 8 p m in the school auditorium The Most Rev Duane G Hunt DD bishop of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake will deliver the commencement address and present Other speakers Tuesday included G A Lundahl of LoganA Garr Knight of Boston international club secretary J D McMilien of Bos- Marguerite Chambers Brilliant ton manager of the candy pure food record at Judge Memorial school and fountain supplies departments rewarded H E Gutches of San Francisco Pacific coast manager and R I Crane of San Francisco district Get Footprint Posts sales nanager Ward R McAlister president of the Antelope Island chapter No- - 3 Fine Pays Speed and Leon Stanley tvere elected to MURRAY— Phares Herman of the board of directors of the Inter1747 South Main street Salt Lake national Footprint association at City paid a $10 fine Tuesday after the annuaal convention in Oakland pleading guilty to a speeding charge last week it was announced before Judge H T Matthews of Judge Le Roy DawJail son of Los Angeles was elected Murray city court A five-da- y sentence was suspended diDlomas president i fun out of smokifift Camels Wouldn’ t you like to work here? Nobody’s been laid off by Camels in 12 years When that old whistle blows all the officials m this place are right on the job too And they have only one'Tob— making Camels so good that more people smoke them than any other cigarette Yes -t- hat’s everybody’s job at Camels Imagine a place like ar th this Camel plant They had social security here years ago When you’re sick you get a nice healthy check each week If you die your family is protected by insurance When you reach retirement under the Reynolds plan the company sends you a check each month for the rest of your life It’s certainly great to be a Camel worker! V j Have a Camel! See for yourself why there’s more real pleasure— more enjoyment— in Camel’s match-jes- s blend of finer more expensive tobacout-and-o- ut cos —Turkish and Domestic See why tobacco planters men who grow and know tobacco make Camel their cigarette You’ say as millions of smokers do “Camels agree with me” Camel is America's COSTLIER TOBACCOS! -d Listen— I’m looking at it folks in the picture above And there’s a hundred million dollars' I worth of it right here at Winston-SaleI saw thousands and thousands of hogsheads of those fiber tobaccos aging in the Camel warehouses— row of long impressive-lookin- g build jowfter mgs about three miles off from the plant That m J tobacco looks so smells so If you’re smoking a Camel you’re smoking some of those finer costlier tobaccos right now How do they keep this tobacco ‘just right the way you like it? They make the workroom ‘weather’ themselves with a wonderful plant And besides they actually wash the air every few minutes Do the Camel folks like to workin that place! In the last picture -d Has Camel got costlier tobaccos? c 1 V I'm watching those costlier Camel tobaccos-goininto finished cigarettes— million and billions of them ‘There’s a lot of pleasure coming out ©f those inachines I said to my guide ‘IN FACT YOU CAMEL PEOPLE AND I ARE REALLY IN THE' SAME BUSINESS -- MAKING MORE PLEASURE FOR MORE PEOPLE!’” largest-sellin- g cigarette! i CeereW im fc J j w iU Wmw Oei ms WtMtat-ta- If 0 Don’t miss Cantor? Camel Caravan Monday nights " radio listing in your local paper for time Set |