The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 2

I i i I I THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER I 1 L7' 1 i I i 1 DEATHS i Tojo Japan's Hoad Man Random STASSEN SEEKS OFFICE AGAIN OGDENITE DIES IN AIR ACTIO Next war year TO BE CRUCIAL Reference CONTRACT LET FOR WATER TO HOUSING AREA A i I I Both To W3Marrisgs lUi-nei fcvs Uen iisued In th Weber county clerk's to the fctlowin couples: Holrton 22 and Poison 20 of VZ'n Keith Bldily Cooper 23 and f'an-tlna Taoii 22 of OgStn Statements From 1 JOSEPH WARK -LAYTON Sept 5 Joieph Ware 54 llfe-)on resident of ly ton died 8aturday morning in a Halt Lake City hoipital after an extended illnfess lie was born tn Lftyton Oct 8 1887 a son of Former Sheriff Jams and Charlotte Young Ware He attended Utah mate Agricultural college As a young man ho wri a carpenter' land with the arrival of automobile in Utah he organized Ware brothers' garage in the first garage in Davis county He and his brother Leo Ware now Layton town marshal operat ed the busings from its establish Minnofota oungost Chief Executive After Ro-Eloction I I Sidbs of Battle SoWd Alike SouJh Ogden War Project to Get Strong I Canyon Water 1 Hre our dlpUy of beautiful i-ltAtt mirrors new shipment Gateway Glass St Paint 2340 Wash (adv) '4 tl" i War Analyst I i Wide H'of 4 de her! the imlljtafyj Rex Niehelse rfflflnal direc veloi-mrntV nd the extraordinary i ti i anniversary ment in 1008 to 1937 when they sold it due to the illness of Mr Ware! I Henry Mryder asked police Saturday to- aid Jhim In recovering $C5 allegedly taken from his pocket while he was sleeping in the lobby of the Porters' and Waiters' dub Ily ADO LVU JOHNSON' ST PAUL Sept 5 (AP)-Harold Btassen Minnesota's young Tie-publican governor goes before the voters in the itate primary Tuei-day with a bid for rcnomlnation for im office he plans to Jeavc a few months after the next term begins to report for active duty in the navy tor of the federal works agency Saturday announced the successful negotiations of two contracts for war public works in th Oeden Being active In city affair Mr Ware served two terms on the Layton town board and was chief i outpouring oi oua" i comment which marked the start 1 of th fourth yjeat of the war this 1 much ffiri!) wr: r- In both camps axis-arid allied the next twelve-month per od is Sorted -to be (leclsivp That do- not mean the struggle will end by rioi nit" if authority of the Layton volunteer fire de 41 partment for eight years lie re signed that position last February irea The projects were developed provide a water supply for pub-le and private war housing in South Ogden and Its vicinity One project call- for the conduction of a reservoir and the aying of 2200 feet of supply line to yick up Strong canyon water for he town of South Oeden The oth A member of the cnurcn Elders Quorum of Lavton ward he i next rr-Vl 4 JirV ii i Hitler married Louise Sandall in Ogden -f hotn i has said that Yet i the jpla In 1907 She and two sons and a bjoadfj-ast jfrom his Dale Ware Layton Capt Max Ware Fort Ord If Russia er project calls for the construction of (another reservoir in South Og- We will pay rah and pick tp old phonograph records excert Edison and Columbia Glen Bros (adv Navy recruiters reminded the public today that hile Labor day will be a holiday for some men and women both recruiting stations will remain open all day long to accept applicants and answer any inquiries The two stations in Ogden are located in the post off ice building! room 271 and at 2405 Washington Blvd Navy recruiting stations are open seven by Calif and Miss Marjorie Ware or I the anniversary i jr I united natjonj lteffi 1 iL mit-ii war vear Will prove aen and the construction of about 5000 feet of 10-Inch water line to convey water to the ite of the 1800 Layton survive A brother Leo Ware and the following sis scrr SHAW I Killed In action ters also survive: Mrs William war housing units under construc 1 crucial Tt wiirjccrtnlyj tnd the ultimate outcome Burton Mrs Jesse Thornley and fVyT' ffiiTi- Mrs Quincy Adams of Layton Mrs Leo Mayfield of Farmington Mrs Harry Strong of Kaysville and Mrs Andrew Watt of Lansing Mich Morris Shaw Killed With Canadian Air Force Overseas days week i 1 ccTnitale nbwvvith the evchts or August lkhjn Wordjr entered its fourth year Then as Inow It wais tl the rfarshal 1 ngf 1 'vast American resources in man- indWfr and tUnicaKskHls iisi df ettrnpn looked to ae- I 1 i jfy Services will be conducted Tues Brine in your old phonograph day at two In Layton records except Columbia OK or Edson will pay cash for them chapel by Bishop William A Dawson Friends may call at the family home Monday afternoon and The death of Sergeant Morris tcrmine the outcome Mri! Boyles 'ST i 9k evening and Tuesday until time of services Interment in Kaysvllle- Report Ogden city health department reports three cases of mumps one of whooping cough and one of German measles dur Layton Memorial park will be directed by Lindquist Sons mor DIOTATOlt Evi-visaged bespefctacledi balding Gen Ilidekl Tojo i it Is nowf virtually unchallenged as premier of Japan since last October -i a 11 euiici ut uaiau oivv ing the week -j---- dictator with his emperor a restrained figurehead and only military in 1: noKSnJif Tnin tiaa H0V1 i n1 htm monv in hie rnhint Tofo has hphlnd him munv Th unusual situation together wtlh growing intensity of the general campaign down the stretch led Secretary of State Mike Holm to forecast that If election day weather is favorable nearly as many will vote as two years ago when 574000 ballots were cast Nominees will be chosen by Republicans and Farmer Democratic candidates for major offices are unopposed for senator for nine house seats and for all state offices Governor Stassen's announcement he would exchange the governor's office if he is re-elected for a naval post after the legislature adjourns next April gave unusual importance to the lieutenant governorship Eight men! are in the field for the Republican nomination I I Governor Stassen's opponents for the Republican nomination for! governor are former Congressman John Alexander! and Martin A Nelson twice an unsuccessful candidate for governor Sharing interest with these two races is the fight for the! Republican senatorial nomination Involved are Senator Joseph Ball former newspaperman whom Governor Stassen named in 1940 following the death of Senator Ernest Lundeen Walter Mlckel-son New Ulm publisher the Rev Henry Soltau Minneapolis vice crusader and Harsoil A Northrop of Owatonna Farmer Laborites seeking a comeback after four years ojt of office will seek in the primary to resolve a factional fight between left wingers headed by Elmer Benson and a right wing group led by Hjalmar Petersen former governor Benson the party's last governor is seeking the senatorial nomination! in a field which also includes former Lieutenant Governor Henry Arens and Mrs Ernest Lundeen wife of the former jsena- tor tion south of the Ogden Golf and Country club i Shumaker Evans Construction company of Phoenix Ariz is the contractor with whom the contracts were negotiated Saturday Mr Nicholson said He added that the 'irm has been impressed with -the need of completing the water project within approximately 60 days in £rder that the water supply will be available when the national fiousing administration completes the units for occupancy I Mr Nicholson said he is pressing Washington for early approval of the project to carry sewage from the war housing unit area an'd believes his office will be in a position to seek bids on thi sewer project in a few days The regional director also announced that a start was made on the so-called metropolitan sewer project for north Davis county when bids were 6pened for furnishing 40600 -feet of the larger sizes of pipe for this trunk line The metropolitan sewer is a recently approved war public work designed to serve the army and navy depots in Davis county and the rapidly growing communities I'n the general locality of the depots associates 'remaining yellow warriors in the Asiatic jungles but also yfctones by his little defeats like the sinking of his beset by a growirtg number of warships in the rjacif io and the oss of the southeriji Solomons Kvrrv war an uywoa bwftdclst from the British commonwealth and other united na tlon during fh last week has re- fleeted that expectation It Is Jul backed by American spokesmen 1 reporting to the Am erican publ And there is nc denial but rather a tacit admission from Hit- ler of the jtheme on which all these allied Summaries of the war outlook were pitched It was to the effect thsft while Germany and i her axis accomplices have reached or passed the peak of their power and I exhausted the advantage they gained by prolonged Pitting and preparation Jf or the attack I the united naUorU fellowship is 0nly now beginning to muster its i trnKth OlJ' Ji'lLLil" Oct 7 last date for overseas Christmas mailing Send ft distinctive portrait from Brant Etudlo Eccles Bldg Dial 9370 (adv) Paul Limburg recently returned from fulfilling an I mission In the eastern states will speak at Ogden I Eighth I ward services Sunday at seven 1 JVews arid Views ge One) (Continued From Pa (From records supplied by Hugh b'Neil these paragraphs on pioneer thev have shown striking great months history are reproduced: power In the last two The sreat event of this ts the Nazis to crumble le expec rabidly year was the building when they begin to slip Ezra Shaw 29 son of Mr and Mrs William A Shaw of 2406 Jackson Ogden was revealed here through telegrams from the personnel chief of the Royal Canadian air force last week Sergeant Shaw was first reported missing Aug 28 his body was recovered Aug 27 and burial services were conducted Aug 28 according to the series of wires Sergeant Shaw was a fighter plane pilot with the A holding a non-commissioned officer's rank because he was still a citizen of the United States of America Only subjects of the king can be commissioned officers in the CA Sergeant Shaw was born in Ogden Oct 10 1912 son of William A and Constance Shaw He attended school here graduating from Ogden high school He later attended A at Logan and Utah university at Salt Lake City He enlisted in the A at Montreal in July of 1940 He trained for nearly as year and was sent overseas in October of 1941 On Aug 15 1941 he received his wings and took command as a non-commissioned officer of a fighter ship Surviving are his parents of Ogden a wife Ida Shaw of Montreal a brother Rulon Shaw of Ogden and two sisters: Constance Underwood of Ogden and Mau-rlne West of Camp Roberts Calif Burial was In Carew Cheriton churchyard at two on Aug 28 the telegrams said of the Union Pacific rail- Allied etriKuxg iuvv: nlnz to catch i up th the axis Pacific and Central roads The people of 7 ii Af fWa wnrlri VVltnin Weber county With my limited inside knowl On DOUl MUCfl i did much of the railroad work the next year it will have passeu tnr nfftinsive action edge of the relative strength of the Axis arid the Allies am not in position! to oass iudcrhent but on be it ah' nntol Thaf in what on i all cholscW tuary of Ogden MISS NETTIE CALDWELL EVANSTON Wyo Sept 5 Miss Nettie Caldwell 73 died early this morning following a month's illness She wasDorn at Richmond Utah Oct 1868 the daughter of John Walter and Delilah Kerr Caldwell At an early age he accompanied her parents to Ogden where she resided until" 1906 She served as chief telephone operator in Ogden for 15 years and resigned her position to live In Evanston with her parents She was an active member of the 0 church and sang in the Ogden Tabernacle choir for many years She was also in the presidency of the primary and she was a member Camp Needles Daughters of Utah Pioneers Funeral services will be announced by the Deseret Mortuary Interment will be in Ogden LILLIE EAST SHARP PLAIN CITY Sept 5 Lillle East Sharp 54 wife of Edward Sharp died Saturday evening in an Ogden hospital after a short illness She was born in Warren Feb 16 1888 a daughter of Joseph and Louisa Calder East She had been a lifelong resident of Weber county At the time of her marriage to Mr Sharp May 13 1909 she moved to Plain City from Warren She was a member of the Plain City ward and had served as Sunday school teacher Surviving are 'her husband her merce of the "in 1868-69 the com FUNERALS aWniyersaryj outgivings the Germans continue BL I A 1942 and ISMS Issues for all departments of A Emporium Book Bhopl (adv) 'ii SergeantS Herman Tesch of 3464 Adams its promoted to rank of staff sergeant it was learned Saturday Staff Sergeant Tesch is stationed at Camp Grant hi ii i Velvet molasses (monkey) candy fresh shipment just arrived Iien-hardt Drug Store 2300 Wash (adv) territory both north and south as attrtnan nave to show irreat oower thoueh the well as in Salt Lak the war here and feet even tJity was re Allies are toming on with speed organization of constructed by the I How! else explain this assurance being now stronger than the uer- MARTHA ROLAPP Funeral services for Mrs Mar-ha Rolapp 79 widow of Judge lenrv Rolann who died Friday mans Italians and Japanese In the IV Mi "This for awhild suspended the i of Ijifeler tcf! the German people against ultlmlate defeat: (-j majority of the millions of the Far East have made a pact with! the axis I that will prevent individual firms of Ogden but the should say the war will be railroads and! the re- advent of the in the moval of the air and that soon we merchants of Corinne our land from falling before tRe shall gain a complete mastery in to Ogden restored the regular or- the air der of commerce barbarism of the isoisnevmi or uio and in due time capl' expiation of Anglo-Saxon ass commercial developed a flrst-c A The Royal Neighbors of America will hold regular meeting Monday Sept 7 at two in the OjF hall All members are urged to be present Once In full control we should city tausmv i mu'Lt Im nllUo tViat tnnnn RUSS HOLD OWN AT STALINGRAD is to mile of ter- proceed to blast every t-J Ik sf Hnrm a nv Rv TiO and Italy and Htory ih Germany first locomo- The In Hollywood will be held at twelve thirty Tuesday in the Fifth ward chapel conducted by feishOp Austin Shaw The body Will arrive by train Monday evening accompanied by members of the family following brief services ield in Hollywood Friends may call at the home of a niece and hephew Mr and Mrs David Romney 2655 Tayldr Tuesday from iiine a until twelve noon Interment will be in Ogden city cemetery directed by Larkin Sons' mortuary President David McKay of the church will speak "March 3 tive steamed into kt Vladivos- ater with airdromes Ogden In cele stretch imagination could that from Hit expression! have come tok or near by we shduld begin to bration a festive was held A and ruin the set all Japan on fire parade a program throngs of peo ler lips a year agtp millions of great cities with their) pie out bands playi ng whistles Ward Mj A wTl present the program at five o'clock Sunday in the Twenty-third ward" corner Twenty-ninth and Quincy Mrs Gladys Harbert-son general board member -will speak on "The Theme of the LA" population excitement general blowing and prevailed Roofs Ignited By Vacanf Lot Fire KNIFING LODGES That will herald the beginning of he endi The Unioh Pacific and were joined Central Pacific roads ed to blast We will be compel when the last spike was driven at IN JAIL ECRO JOHN OLESON Services for John Christian Ole- 6f the earth Promontory Germany off the face (Continued From Past One) bombing distance of Japan The Chinese were fighting in the outskirts of the city 85 miles southwest of Hangchow and inflicting heavy casualties The Sj air forces struck their heaviest blow to date against! Hitler with three squadrons of flying fortresses -i- perhaps 38 planes raiding the rail yards at Rouen while Boston bombers attacked the dockis at Le Havre American and British fighter planes shephejrded the bombers and all but six Br tons returned safely The fortresses well adapted to 1 'I aie disposed to dee ply regret "May 17 round was brok- led to the the carelessness which ison 92 who died Friday at the family home 474 Fifteenth will be conducted Sunday at two at Larkin Sons' funeral chapel by en for the Utah Central railroad tpav iMifh'Ul rrtlorpd wm ar on De- disaster at Pearl Harfbor and Salt Lake connecting Ogden rested Saturday night by police The city fire department was called Saturday afternoon to extinguish two roof blazes at 135 and 147 West Twenty-eighth street which became ignited from sparks coming from a grass fire in a vacant lot nearby Damage amounting to the value of about four bundles of shingles was caused The department also extinguished a fire at four-sixteen at 3136 Porter avenue where a shed was on fire Wmber It 1941 was a creation of Bishop Arvil Porter of the City This road Brigham Young A Walter Stevenson first counselor of the Mt Ogden stake will speak Sunday at seven at the Second ward Twenty-sixth and Grant Meeting The I Twenty-fourth ward Relief society has cancelled their work and business meeting on Tuesday and will meet instead on Tuesday Sept 22 the date of the i opening social event of the group Seventh ward Friends may call But the tragedy was accompanied ntil time of services at the mor- "March 25 1869 by mucn of good In that It was a The tbwn of uary drawing room The body will father and the following sons and daughters: Milo Sharp Edward Sharp Dean Sharp and Mrs Ralph Blanche all of Plain City Mrs Leonard Nielson Mrs Farrell Clontz Mrs John Hunter Miss Ruby Sharp and Miss Josephine Sharp all of Ogden an adopted son Milo Ross of Plain City and the following brothers and sisters all of Warren: Parley Amos Gilbert and Frank East Mrs Charles Judkins Mrs Delbert Thomas Mrs William Kensley The body is at Lindquist Sons' mortuary MARY ANN CLEMENTS Mrs Mary Ann Farmer Clements 70 wife of Charles Clements retired Co baggage room employe of 2329 Lincoln and resident of Ogden for 60 years died at the family home at ten warning of great value Corinne was laid out early in 1870 shipped to Sioux City Iowa high level precision) at officers and jodged in the city jail pending investigation followihg a knifing affray at Twenty-fifth and Wail- II Vri vatc Dblph Watson colored soldier of Camp Hooper was taken from the scene of the affair bleeding bodily from a knife virdund In the leg Negro military police took charge of hirn The seriousness of the wound was not learned it was incorporated as a city Had our fleet been undamaged tacks are meshing wen witn me A program of night mass raids! to erive Germany 24 uneasy ed to enter had proceed and the: "Jan 10 Th last spike was Asiatic waters to attack the Jap driven in the last ail of the Utah anese the results might have been Central by Brigham Young" most embarrassing for hour every day The amazing accuracy of the Norden bomb sight whicli does everything except shout us a proud Income Payments people Dave Ballantyne! and "Look out below" and tne sumi- Chamnnevs I police iofficers inves LABOR BOARD BUSY WASHINGTON Sept 5 The war labor board received 460 cases involving 2603823 employes and disposed of 205 cases involving 1188819 workers from Jan 12 1942 when it- was created to Aug 31 Chairman William Davis said Saturday AXIS AGE thd Prince of of the fortress armor were proving NTS The Sinklnj? of ew- tigated the case They found panidn battleship Wales and its com with hill in possession of a knife the practicability of day oomoing Not a fortress has been shot down at Singapore that demonstrated the blade obent made vulner- yet by the Germans any battleship fleet FOUND IN NET o'clock Saturday evening following ppoited by land able by being unsu Bremen Bombed The British dropped a heavy Increase in July WASHINGTON Sept 5 Income payments to I individuals during July totaled $9383000000 a 21 per cent increase over July 1941 the department of commerce reported today The July total was 61 per cent higher) than! that of July in the pre-war year of 1933 dive-bomber based pilahes of the Sunday evening for second services and burial PETER NELSON ROY Sept Services for Peter Tourval Nelson 87 pioneer of Roy jwere conducted Saturday afternoon in Roy chapel by Bishop Leslie Stoker Bishop Leo Child gave the prayer at the home Clarence Larson offered the invocation and Asa Child asked the benediction Prelude and postlude were by Fern Patterson who also accompanied Dorothy Olsen and Annie Stoker soloists Speakers were President Samuel Dye of Ogden stake Jesse Stoker Patriarch Adam A Bingham and Bishop Stoker Terry was in charge of ceremonies at Ogden city cemetery where Arthur Burnett dedicated the grave Nephews and grandsons were pallbearers and Roy Relief society members were in charge of flowers JOY 'THERE'S NO a cerreDrai hemorrhage She had been in poor health for about a vear but ha'd nor 'hpen ype coikld be destroyed weieht of bombs on the naval base and submarine lair of Bremen over IN MUDVILLE' (Continued From Page One) bedfast She was born November 1 Pearl Harbor shocked our navy American affairs was arrested in commanders and brought an atti CASEY 80 IS night lighting many fires It! was the 90th attack on Bremen and 11 bombers were lost ILL 210 KEELS LAH) WASHINGTON Sept 5 (AP) The navy hailed as a world's record for the shipbuilding industry Saturday the program of 150 keel layings and launchings on Labor day while the army announced that 60 boats of Its own would slide 'down the ways Monday tude of caution which has been ap Washington and was to be taken to Brooklyn for arraignment later The Russians bombed Budapest plied with a high degree of wisdom 1871 in New York City a daughter of Peter and Katherine Hughes Farmer At an early age she came to Ogden and receicved her education at Sacred Heart academy She and Mr Clement WASHlN GTON Sept 5 (UP) for almost two hours giving that nunnet nanital its first direct taste Casey 80-vear-61d Danic Next Tuesday the Gblden Spike All three were seized on warrants accusing thenji of failure tQ register as agents of a foreign principal as required by federal laws A At" Of original wasey at ine jsac will be (lifted at Promontory S7 precariously to life todlav of war Small villages nearby also were and the Hungarians said clung Jusf Another Shipment of the New married in Ogden February 6 1894 miles west of Ogden and they face maximum penalty in a Washington hospital where he is being treated for a serious Belnap Buglers who played were ana tms nas since been their home Mrs Clements was sn aftiva The drivinar of the original Gold eight were killed and 21 injured in Budapest A nationwide blackness of the fortress armor were from the Boy Scout troop Honor or ten years imprisonment and $5000 fines Smyth and Williams are charged Richard Allen and Fred illness i II I Hospital authorities said the old-time hfiseball rolaver was kHII en Spike must have been in the long ago for it! was prior to the proving the practicability of day Toyn EARLSKDLTS with acting as unregistered agents fighting back against the malady Furniture Beds Springs Mattresses Kitchen Cabinets Floor Lamps Linoleum Rugs bombing Not a fortress has been shot down yet by the Germans ViPitina and Breslau the latter oi tne Japanese government and receiving more than $125000 in cash Services for Earl Kilts 29 were conducted at two Sat which caused his removal! to the TAKAHASIII Rprvi for Kumakichl Taka- worker in the St Joseph's Altar society St Joseph's Sewing society and the Catholic Women's league Surviving are her husband who retired from hus duties with the depot company six years ago five sons Charles Joseph William and John Cl empnto' oil nf days of electric lights As a matter of fact the spike Was driven on May 10 1869 and not until 1881 were the following events recorded in Tullidge'a History of Utah: hosnital several Idavs ato bt irom tne Japanese consulate here in flrirman Silesia I were reported hashi 77 Japanese were conducted withheld details as to his condi by Stockholm as Other targets at Lindquist mortuary Saturday ar-fomnnn hv the Rev Terakawa tion! in i Casey's home is at Four ners iMd It'i was In 1887 The systematic torture or German nerves at home! and the appal May 11 The Ogden Elec Schoss-Read Elect Co FRANKLIN tric Light Co was incorporated Philadelphia' in a game between urday in the Twentieth ward chapel by Bishop Arias Belnapj Prayer at the home was by James Johns invocation was offered by William GJ Johns and benediction was by Farmer Johns Music was by' Agnes and Melba Pulsipher Don Eggington and Gladys Simpson writh Arvella Arrowsmith as accompanist She Dial 4627 ling laughter of the flower of German manhood in Russia both S35-21th St of the Japanese Buddhist church Salt Lake City Music was by the Ogden Buddhist mothers Interment was in Ogden city cemetery the JNew lork uiants and the LISTS SALES were aimed at crippling the Ger "May 19 The electric light rhillios that Casey struck-out in tower in Ogden was lighted for the WAR BOND nth the Inning man war potential and breaking tne enemy's will to fight first time The bands played and 1 £en'C1ment E- Clements Oakland Calif Thomas Peter Cieaeiu den two daughters Mrs Chris Anderson' Ogden Mrs Michael Fitzgerald Oakland Calif four sisters the Misses Alice and Delia Farmer Ogden Mrs Catherine nton' Ohio- and Mrs Elizabeth Sulhvan SaltLake City and10 grandchildren Pending funeral arrangements the body is at Kirken- the streets were filled with people Aneta the Dutch news agency jr It was not a great success ft PRESTQN Sept War bond quoted the Swiss newspaper Sen-tinelle as reporting a recent fight between Germans and Dutch nazis and stamp sales in Franklin county "June 20 Many of the Oz- when the Germans were ordered to for August total approximately $9 den stores were lighted for the first eave an air field for Russia and me with 5 electricity" 000 according to Pk Rowell chairman of the county committee CONCRETE also played prelude and postlude Boy ScOuts of Troop 11 were flower bearers under direction of the Relief society Fellow employes of the Continental Bakery Co were pallbearers Speakers were Alton Wardle" Fred A Kuhlmann Otto Small Fred Allen and Oscar Malan in addition to Bishop Bel-nap Dedication of the grave at Ogden city cemetery was by Bishop mortuary eaacniarters relinquish the base to the Dupcn nazis Aneta said the Germans Quota for the month was $12900 Sixty-two years ago Sept 5 PEACH CTtnn iupitcttti In July close to $12500 was re traitors and that many were killed president Hayes arrived in Ogden DENVER Ront fT3 tu irom tne east JL for Home Loans ceived frdm sales tofward the $15 called the Dutchmen mercenary 300 quota vuiutauo peacn crop ex- or wounded in the fight The clash was termed by Sen- He was given an enthusiastic re The county has been assigned a $12000 quota for September On epwun Aie ioiiowea urant as inelle a symptom of imminent presi the first day in September at a identJ i serving only one term events! in Germany as serious as local theatre $22470 in bonds and was succeeded by Garfield who 7 tu uv narvested by Alonday gill gross more than $3000000 Federal Agriculture Statistician Floyd Reed predicts" Peach growers have been able to recruit enough labor to harvest the record frnn an1 fVior i juait those in November 1918" whe nthe stamps were sold as assassinated in 1881 German people overthrew their goverriment and cried out for an armistice I FUNERAL DIRECTORS to buy refinance build modernise! Your choice of an FHA loan First Federal or a loan tai- lored to your individual needs s- are Being puu Prices" for the' fruit Reed said The 1941 Prnn o-rnccaA oKMlf $2 TOPS IN STRENGTH! SK1CLA1 PS I iir 000000 eady-mixed concrete Use KIRKENDALL-DARLING cnendable results Coir for A FLY SPRAY mechanical mixing method al- MORTUARY DIAL 4659 washer! REPAIRING! If your Maytag or washer needs some repairing for the duration you had better do it now before it is too late We also repair all makes of vacuum cleaners and electrical appliances Schoss-Read Elect lows no chance oi error ng the materials NO blendl chance for in the FLORISTS finished masonry! Stovo and Furnace REPAIRS Stoker Service SUMMEPJLL FOUNDRY 2141 Jefferson Dial 9202 Balk (89) Gallon Richardson GRAIN CO Ufa 218 21th Street DIl I'm 369 24 SflfET Oqden City Floral Co 2277 Washington Blvd Dial 4761 i 8033 Flowers for all occasions Dial 7171 Company Dcscrct Lloriuary 355 2ith St Dial 4C27 Dial £837 Aaron Gibbs Dumke Floral Co 1600 Grant 1 1 I I i I i mm mnpnimii-a i 4 i it.