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The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 7

Location:
Ogden, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I HU K5D A-f TVEmNUr JULY 1 9lS THE OGDEN STAN ARD-EX AMINER Fun With Radio on Plow BOX ELDER NEWS Mann 304 West Third North Brigham City Phone 94 Circulation and Correspondence PUBLIC ROADS BUREAU TELLS STATE GRANTS 40 TO ATTEND CONCLAVE I Writers Historical Records Workers Will Gather In Salt Lake RORAII ADVISES TARIFF RAISE 1 1 7 Sees Danger To American 1 4 Farm Market In Imports NAtaPA July 9 (AP) William Borah Republican candidate for a sixth term in the United States senate told 1000 farmers here today that they cannot expect "lasting prosperity" until "the American market for their products is protected by an adequate tariff" "The basis of the solution for the farm problem is that the America belongs to the American farmer" Borah said The veteran statesman struck out again at monopoly demanded abandonment of the practice of private industry to control the value of money and cautioned his audi- ence of grangers against the dangers of being drawn into another war But did not touch on personal politics thfirst four months of this year there was imported 10-500000 pounds of pork and many millions of pounds of dther farm products "The evil lies not In the fact that these prodits were imported but" In the fact that they can be imported "This is because eastern manufacturers desire to purchase draw materials in the open market and sell their goods in the closed markets "That theory will destroy' any Industry would be no imports so long as the American farmer can supply the American market if IS NAYLOR DIES AT HOME Heart Attack Fatal to Ogden Woman Rites to Be Saturday I Funeral services for Elizabeth Naylor 72 will be conducted Sunday at one in the Fourth ward chapel by Bishop Saunders I Mrs Naylor wife of Charles Nay-tor died at her home following a heart attack Wednesday She was bom in Nottinghamshire Eng October 2 1863 the daughter Of the late Ishmael and Abigail Sparrow Scothern She married Mr Naylor in Evanston Wyo in 1883 shortly after coming to the United States I The couple lived in Almy Wyo and in Evanston Wyo and for 42 years in Cache valley They come to Ogden in 1927 Mrs Naylor was a member of the Fourth ward and of the Relief society of that ward She is survived by her husband nine sons and daughters Mrs Joseph Allen Portage Mrs Frank Cooper Providence Ishmael and Hyrum Naylor Logan Mrs Dunbar Mrs Lorenzo Mansfield and Charles Naylor Ogden and Mrs Allen Davis and Wilford Naylor Salt Lake City 45 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren two brothers and one sister Joseph Scothern Tremonton Samuel Soth-ern England and Mrs Phoebe Naylor Providence Friends may call at the family residence 528 Twenty-first street Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday until time of services Interment will be made in Logan city cemetery under direction of Lind-ulst Sons Death Summons Retired Resident Of Brigham City BRIGHAM CITY July An drew Peterson 63 retired farmer died at a local hospital Wednesday night Mr Peterson was born in Ephraim April 26 1873 a son of Mr and Miles Peterson He married Maria Anderson in the Manti temple March 22 1895 He was an elder in the church Following his marriage Mr Peterson lived for 21 years in Redmond From there the family moved to Oakley Idaho residing there 11 years For the last 10 years Mr and Mrs Peterson have lived in Brigham City Surviving are his wife four sons Ivan and Weston Peterson Brigham City Leland A Peterson Oakley Idaho Eldred Peterson Salt Lake City six daughters Ber-gia Blanche Wagstaff Roxie Ver-nell Peterson and Twila Blyth Peterson Brigham City Ina Maria Sorenson and Liona Sorenson Redmond Nita Verla Nelson Venice Calif four brothers Eratus and Joseph Peterson Redmond Peterson Peterson Ephraim John Peterson Venice Calif three sisters Mrs Hannah Johnson Redmond Mrs Olena Larson Salt Lake City and Mrs Christina Peterson Ephraim 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren The body was removed to the Deseret mortuary in Ogden where friends may call at the imperial room this evening Funeral arrangements will be announced later i A Sjp- Tig Forty directors and supervisors of the I federal projects and of the historical records survey of the works progress administration are expected to gather in regional conference in Salt Lake City Fri day -and Saturday for discussions of th? two programs Maurice Howe acting regional supervisor of both projects and Martin Graff assistant state supervisor historical records survey ana probably other officials and at tacnes of the Ogden office were prepared today to attend MANY ARRIVALS Mr Howe said many representa tive had arrived today while others were to arrive this evening and Friday Should time permit Mr Howe said sight-seeing tours would be arranged following the business sessions Those of the federal writers' projects who have said they would be present are Henry Alsberg Hur-bert LaDue Washington Ross Santee Arizona Vardis Fisher Ruth Lyon Idaho Horace Chadboume Montana Mart Christensen A Spring Rogers Wyoming Morris Cleavenger Colorado A Miller John Wells Kansas Ina Cassidy Alice Henderson New Mexico Van Devort David Williamson Nevada Alfred Powers Thomas Potwin Ada Hedges Oregon Wanda Burnett Utah James Hopper Greger-son I California Officials of the historical records survey projects: Dt Luther Evans Washington: Dr Robert Binkley Ohio Scammell California Miss Estelle Lutrell Arizona Dean Hammond New Mexico Harold Henderson Kansas Ray Harris Nevada Wayne Campbell Colorado Preston Albright Washington Mrs Mary Avery Washington Dr Herman Deutsch Washington Courtland Matthews Oregon Professor Charlton Laird Idaho Dr Owen Coy California John Moreland California 4-4- Money Allotted To Utah In Last Year Totals $11000000 A bureau of public roads compilation today showed regular and special federal contributions to Utah for highway improvements under 1934-35 federal aid and emergency relief legislation totaled $11036068 said an Associated Press dispatch from Washington Of the total allocated to the state all but $1194401 had been expended or obligated on May 31 1936 Under 1935 appropriations the state received $1230763 for elimination of hazardous grade crossings $1410752 in regular federal air money $2067154 'for highway work relief projects $4194708 for public works administration road projects 1934 funds and $2132691 for PWA projects 1935 funds NONE COMPLETED On May 31 no grade crossing elimination jprojects had been completed Six with a total estimated cost of $462506 were con struction all being financed by fed eral money Three costing $279548 with a federal share of $259448 had been approved for construction The unobligated federal balance amounted to $508809 Regular federal aid projects completed totaled $270910 with a fed-eral share of $190263 and the mil-eage totaling: 179 Projects under construction totaled $1452365 fed-eraf share $1045437 and mileage 984 Projects approved for construction totaled $67763 with a federal share of $48924 and mileage 31 The unobligated federal aid bal ance amounted to $126127 10 MILES OF ROADS Under the work relief allocations 98 miles were completed at a cost -of $163709 local contributions amounting to less than $200 Proj ects under construction totaled 868 nines costing $991883 federal share $976551 In addition projects on 391 miles costing $434574 federal share $385086 had been approved for construction The un obligated federal balance amounted to $541974 Under PWA allocations 584 miles of Improvements were completed at a total cost of $7040880 Projects under construction on May 31 totaled $310596 with a fedefhl share of $256741 and a mileage of 69 Projects approved for construction totaled two miles costing $16882 Unexpended PWA balances for Utah roads totaled $17491' p- 4 Meeting Inspects Monument Design In Triangle Form BRIGHAM CITY July Designs for a monument were discussed last evening at a meeting of the Brigham Young monument committee in the city hall Designs were submitted by A Packer of Ogden Call Roy Bott and Marie Call of Brigham City Chairman James Jensen conducted the meeting and recalled that five years ago representatives of the I A stake board had started the monument movement by calling on the city council and asking for aid During the past year the movement for a monument in the park on West Forest street was again started by S' church and civic organizations 4 The designs submitted at the meetings were original and interesting The design submitted by Marie Call was done in miniature and represented the state of Utah in a block of granite with three faces one honoring Brigham Young one Lorenzo Snow and the other telling the story of both men After considerable discussion as to designs and prices Chairman Jensen stated another meeting would be called in the near future to discuss the matter further Damages Sought Result of Train and Sheep Mishap BRIGHAM CITY July Garr Rose filed a damage suit in district court today against the Oregon Short Line Railroad company Mr Garr stated that on November 20 1935 he' was driving a herd of sheep across the railroad tracks at Deweyville A train approached but the whistle was not blown before the train was within one-fourth milalof the crossing It ran through his herd at 45 miles per hour and killed 17 and maimed nine He charges the engineer failed to slow down the train and that the sheep were killed because of negligence of the agents operating the train and the lack of an agent at the Deweyville station which is located near the crossing Mr Rose demands $250 damages Landscaping of Grounds Underway the answer to that musical query "How you gonna keep down on the A radio on a cultivator does it for Herschel Batey Paragould Ark farmer shown here as lie enjoyed music and baseball resumes while his mule team movea up and down the corn rows Batteries and radio were set on the tongue of the cultivator and aerial fixed from front to back with the cultivator frame serving as the "ground' Arkansawyers for miles around flocked to the farm to admire the innovation I -4-4-- scaping the! new gymnasium and grounds will appear very beautiful it is anticipated government-owned telephone service is offering to install special telephones for garden parties conferences tournaments marriages funerals festivals com-ing-ofi-a'ge ceremonies and similar events URGES CHILDREN TO JOIN CORPS -4 Saunders 9lsues Call For Drum Corps Members For July 24 Group To Date Convention The Republican state central committee will meet in Salt Lake City tomorrow to set a date for the nominating convention with the probability that It will be fixed one week after the Democratic nominating convention August 15 in Salt Lake City 7 I The party advisory committee will meet at the same time to discuss proposed planks for the platform Paul Hunt of Keetley is chairman of the sub-committee and the other members Frank Evans Salt Lake City attorney and Herschel Bullen of Logan a Money-Saver My Dodge Park Meet Called I By Pension Units Shower Benefits Bear River Valley BRIGHAM CITY July Thirty-one days of extreme heat and dryness came to an end In tbe Bear river valley Wednesday when a heavy shower fell over eastern Box Elder county Ail crops were benefited and new grass was given a start on the ranges Within the period of four hours the temperature had dropped from 100 degrees to 68 and the change was welcomed by all 4-4- County Finishing Fruit Shipments BRIGHAM CITY July John Blazzard district agricultural inspector stated today the cherry and apticot shipping season is winding up Thirteen cars of cherries and nine cars of apricots have been shipped to eastern markets No new potatoes have been shipped he stated and farmers will probably not ship while the local demand and prices are good iays'-R OAKES nationally known Baltimore sports writer A Townsend mass meeting will be held in City Hall park under joint auspices of clubs No 1 and 5 of WHber county at eight Friday gvening Will Holmes and Peter Spray-nozzle will speak and a musical program will be offered The public is invited to attend MerchantGoing On Buying Journey Abe Levin of the Nadine shop will leave tonight on a buying trip to New York City to return in time for Pioneer days Mr Levin said CITY REQUEST SENT AUDITOR lixJkAi Tt'ill purchase goods in preparation fhr an expansion of his store I The shop will be enlarged remodelled and air conditioned Mr Levin said will be 4n continuous operation except for about three days when a wall will be torn out Mrs Levin will be in charge of the store during Mr trip east 4- The mayor and 11 councilmen of Blackpool England recently toured European resorts In an airplane BRIGHAM CITY July Landscaping of the new high school fymnasium grounds is now being done Hundreds of loads of dirt have been hauled or 4 lawns and within a few days the grounds will be ready for planting With the completion of the land Commissioner Edward Saund-er announces that all boys and girls interested in joihing recreation drum corpl are invited to join the classes tht will be organized next week Jul 15 and 17 Meetings will be held each Wednesday and Friday from that time on at the Madison school at two Ray Minter ah authority on drum corps activities in the intermountain west is the instructor for this activity This instruction is free to all interested in this type of training "Boys and girls get out your drums and attend the first practice next Wednesday July 15 so that you will be ready for the big parades of -July 24 holidays" urges Commissioner £jaunders Picked Pocket Case Reported i Laurel Swift of 826 Twenty-third street reported to police his pocket was picked of a wallet containing $39 last night br this morning at a resort at 112 jTwenty-fifth street He reported the loss to police today at four-thirty al Police announced that a purse which was reported picked from the pocket of Lelanid Powell of 956 Twenty-second I street Wednesday was recovered in the postoffice The $10 which Powell said the purse contained when taken was gone 44- TO ATTEND RODEO 1 Will Be Guest At Butte Affair Peery Goes To Nephi Fete Commissioner George will leave for Butte Mont tomorrow morning to be the guest of Leo Cremer at a rodeo he is presenting there Saturday night Expenses of the trip will be paid out of Pioneer Days corporation funds Mr who will be accompanied by his daughter Nora expects to return Tuesday after a of various parts of Montana Mr Cremer was arena director at the Pioneer days celebration rodeo last year and furnished a large amount of the stock Mayor Harman Peery Joe McCune and Harry Williams went Nephi this afternoon to attend a rodeo and expected to return tonight A carload of 22 head of bucking lorses owned by Harry Rowell and used in the recent Reno rodeo arrived in Ogden today to be used in the Pioneer days celebration rodeos July 22 to 25 inclusive The animals termed by Mayor Harman Peery as top buckers were placed on pasture until the show opens 4- Rotary Club Has Sea-Going Group NEW (UP) The first ermanenet sea-going Rotary club has been established aboard the new superliner Queen Mary Meetings are held on every voyage east-ound and westbound and have so ar been well attended by members 'rom Rotary clubs in the United States as well as from Great Britain FLOWERS GROW IN AXLE GROVER HILL (UP) A lower known as a grew to 18 inches tall through the axle lole of a discarded skate wheel at the home of Ed Miller and still is growing- 44- Cycling tracks are being built parallel to tne main highways in England I was sold up to the hilt on the new 1936 Dodge long before I bought one Now that I have one I am just bursting with enthusiasm about it A IP OF WESTMUf FA'IUMS Request of Commissioner George for permission to purchase a grinder for the city shops a cost of $248 was referred to the city auditor today by the city commission when Mr declared there was no money in the budget for the grinder although it was badly needed a The commission granted muni- cipal licenses which amounted to $86790 on recommendation of the city recorder A building permit was granted to the Williamson Auto Body com- pany which intends to make im- provements to cost $6000 Claims amounting to $427255 against various departments were approved- the largest amounting to $387769 against the street department 4-4 Progress Noted In Stadium Work Strikes have greatly injured business in Spain this year 5 For looks an eyeful How it handles and what a money-saver it is! getting close to 21 miles to the gallon of gas Use no oil between drains Beauty Shop For Lease ii THE emporium 7 Work' of repairing fences buildings and other equipment is pr ogres -sing rapidly it was reported today by WPA officials Mayor Harman Peery said that when the job is completed the sta- "dium will be better than nearly any other stadium in the west for the presentation of rodeos sacker Products Company iKnt itw and that Dodge is just packed with expensive-car features Think of itl It sells for just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars Atthe rate going it will eventually cost me less than my old small car No won- dcr Dodge sells more automobiles than any other make with the exception of the three lowest-priced cars 5 22 oz Bottle 12 ou Botfl Vz 91 Jug DEER FRIDAY MID SATURDAY ONLY Here is your opportunity to save on quality merchandise All goods priced ata fraction of their former cost Get your share of these sensational-bargains Hurry! Sale Starts at 9 A NEW LOW FIRST COST and op List Prio Factory Detroit NOW ONLY Easy farms tfadly arranged to fit your budget at tow cost through Commercial Credit Company Division of Chrymlsr Corporation Whatever the size of BECKER'S bottle you uncap the same sparkling premium quality BEER foams and bubbles in your glass And remember as you lazily relax to enjoy its invigorating goodness that I BECKER'S BEST is made of purest artesian mountain water and valley-grown sun-ripened barley The malt itselfj is made in BECKER'S modem plant And that's why the quality tells in the taste! On draught or in bottles demand BECKER'S BESTI 1 Robert II Hinckley Inc 2810 Washington Ave Phone 121 Manufactured by EECXEE PRODUCTS CO Ogden Utah UNION MADE MOVING ANYTHING ANY TIME ANY PLACE Let Us Give A Price i Before You Move Estimates Gladly Furnished SLADE TDAnSFER Office 2477 Klesel Th 321 IS 13 IB It- II E5 A 1 1 I Shop Where Cool We Give Green Stamps I 4 4 3.

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About The Ogden Standard-Examiner Archive

Pages Available:
572,154
Years Available:
1920-1977