The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 5

THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 20 1939 Utah Kiwanians Stress Civic Work Reports Lowe In Boston Death Summons Ox Team Pioneer Court Admits 75 Aliens to Citizenship During Hearing Some Others Disappointed Utah-Idaho District Head Speaks At Hub City Convention i V'-v i Judge A Wade Holds Session Britain Leads In Number man Adriana Jacoba Yssel Nellie Groen Gradus Bernardus SchreVen Tjerk Ohpeikens Sadie DeBoer Jetske Vander Linde Hendrik De Boer Gerrit Vander Linde Jack Koning William Gall Wessell William Gall Lou Henry Vanden Bosch Naetje Bruin Val-linga Jennie Vander Linde Italy Ninfa Sardino Tessone Floriano Prevedel Maria Scardino Ferro Streva Francesco Bertag-nolli Culio Palmerini Philip Pons John David Pons Paolina Anna Pasquini Matt Zito Germany Martina Heidingin-ger Margaret Schneider Ralph Lewis Gabbey Johannes Ernest Gabler Erich Wilhelm Ernst Im-merthal Robert Schneiter John Stath us Greece Jim Pappas John Cos mos James Koronios George Flemotomas Constantinos Toula tos Georgios Gerassimou Georga-tds Spain Pedro Hualde Thomas Uribex Denmark Nielsine Pedersen Leth Petra Martine Miller Lurid Marie Petersen Magnus Clark APPROVAL PUT ON S1 1000 OF BUILDING I'M Foundry and Hangar Boost Building Grants to Fancy Figure Building and remodeling permits totaling more than $11000 and Including a foundry building and a small airplane hangar at the city airport today were approved by city commissioners Permit for- the hangar was approved to John Weir It will be located 150? feet north of the present main hangar" facing the field of metal construction 25 feet by 40 feeL The cost was not estimated Hie foundry permit was approved to Rodney Schaer It will be located on Fifteenth between Grant and Lincoln will measure 72 by 50 feet and cost $1000 Ten days will be allowed for protests before the permit is issued Other permits approved were five-room dwelling for Hun-saker on Capitol between Harrison and Tyler $4000 four-room dwelling for Earl Miller on Twen- ty-fourth between Pierce and Fillmore $3000 remodeling dwelling at 1444 Twenty-seventh for Dr La-mont Pack $1000 garage for Vern Bosen on Sixth between Adams and Washington $300 remodel dwelling at 3170 Porter for Harry Heywood $250 remodel dwelling lor MrsvM Cole at 2769 Liberty $200 three-room? dwelling for Geroge Wright at 2329 Twenty-fourth rear $1200 1 At tinr'nffhTl'ilfTirt I ml 0 CITY DADS BUY MATERIALS FOR WALK PROJECT Also Purchase Pipe for Extension of Water System OThe Wheelwright dumber company today was awarded a contract to supply cement and other materials heeded for Ogden WPA project for sidewalk district No 163 on its low bid of $1601180 Other bidders were the Utah Con-i crete Pipe Co and Burton-Walker Lumber Co Commissioners split a contract for materials for extension and replacement of water mains in the city because of a recommendation by City Engineer Brown and Waterworks Superintendent Erwin that cast iron rather than steel pipe be used The city awarded a contract for purchase of 1000 feet of two-inch steel pipe 3500 pounds of lead and 1000 pounds of jute to the Crane Co for a total of $525 and the contract for large cast iron pipe and various other materials to the Waterworks Equipment Co for a total of $441195 A petition signed by 18 persons requesting the city to haul dirt away from a WPA sidewalk project on Liberty between Tenth and Twelfth today had been referred by commissioners to Streets Commissioner Rackham Ed Deeter 1137 Liberty who presented the petition said the dirt had been spread over the rock surface road despite protests This will create a mud and dust hole unless corrected he said Commissioners denied a claim for $950 by Mary Elizabeths who wrote that the claim covered injuries received when she stepped in a hole in the sidewalk on the ground that the claim was not presented in proper form GEORGE II LOWE Tells of activities ROBERT A JONES Passes at age 85 Seventy-five of 88 applicants had today been admitted to citi zenship following a hearing Mon day before Judge A Wade Second district court Thirteen ap plicants were either rejected or their hearings were continued Oldest of the new citizens was thought to be 71 an immigrant from Holland The youngest was 22 The new citizens grouped by the from which they came are: From Great Britain' Great Britain-Charles Taylor Emma Pratt -George Hassen Harry Jones Jr Eva Maude Rumble Wollaston Grace Ellen Jennings Caroline Johnson Edmund Daniel Annie Rosevear Daniel Mary Jane Higginson Henry George Upton Samuel Milligan Margaret Ridell Adams Alexander George Adams William Joseph Neville Eva Herscovich Morrison Lily Cook Harry Hers-covich Phyllis Upton William Andrew MacDonald Dorothy Gray Walton Brockbank Annie Andrews Gertrude Florence Smith Ada Caroline WlngTove Henry Frederick Pelham Roger Howey Jesse Nalthe Rosina Wake-ford Netherlands Janna Teunissen Frances Warner Susanna Evert-sen Anna Wilhelmina Van Meeter-en Wilhelmina Berkhout Sand- Burial Services Will Be Held In Ogden and Henefer II FURNISS OF OGDEN DIES BOSTON June (AP) The 14 clubs in Utah are actively participating in public affairs and civic work George Lowe of Ogden governor of the Utah-Idaho Kiwanis district told the 23rd annual convention of Kiwanis International here today He gave the following report: Utah clubs engaged in citizenship and patriot endeavors 13 general charity work 12 improvement of civic conditions 11 aid to business and industry 11 assistance to under-privileged children 10 youth work 10 Boy Scouts 9 education 9 urban and rural relations 8 vocational guidance 7 playgrounds recreation and athletics 6 i Lowe announced the district convention had been scheduled for Ogden in August Asserting that the American Federation of Labor preaches and practices democracy William Green A of president told Kiwanis International his organization will fight Communism and oppose all efforts to establish a totalitarian "society in America great economic movement the American Federation of Labor is essentially democratic and irrevocably committed to the preservation of our democratic form off government arid our free demo-1 cratic Green said inf a prepared address "This farit is likely understood because working people accept as a priceless heritage the principles of ifreedom freedom of the press freedom of speech freedom of assemblage and freedom in the exercise of the right to worship in accordance with the dictates of Pointing out that dictators were quick to recognize the devotion of trade unions to democratic principles Green said such organizations were the first to be wiped out by decrees in totalitarian couritriesf FOREST SERVICE TO FURNISH CAMP AIDE Smith Furniss 67 died today at the family residence 555 Seventeenth after a long illness Born in Ogden May SPEAKER ASKS MORE PUBLICITY ON ACCIDENTS Not Enough Information Published Woods Says Traffic officers were urged 1 to give newspapers more information about accidents as a means of familiarizing the public with accident causes by Woods president of the Weber County Safety council in an address before members of the club in cafe do not yet have in my judgment nearly enough publicity on traffic matters in Weber he said often the press does not carry enough of the facts the public should know concerning traffic accidents There may be too much regard for the feelings of individuals and too little regard for the public welfare in reaching a decision as to what facts should be given to the press and published believe it highly desirable that traffic officers keep the press fully informed on all traffic matters This is important in traffic education and in promoting traffic consciousness in all Ogden-Weber Reduction Woods said Weber county cut dts traffic fatalities 80 per cent and Ogden reduced by 75 per cent during the first five months this year but in a national comparison of death prevention Ogden stood thirty-seventh from the top in a list of 92 cities In its population class Last year Ogden was within five of the end of 98 cities he said shown Ogden has made great improvement over last year having cut traffic fatalities from five to one for the first five months of the year Weber cut from 12 to three for the same he stated Increased Interest should say the 'friendly plan is only one of several factors contributing to the improvement in Weber he continued the improvement is due to a greatly increased public interest in traffic control and in traffic safety The plan is without doubt having a good psychological report made last week showed that during the period the plan has been in operation in Weber county 326 violations of traffic laws have been reported One firm operating commercial trucks had been reported five times and another six times Six individuals had been reported twice Law enforcement officers will contact any firm or individual after several violations of traffic laws have been reported On Finest Roads that some of our worst traffic accidents are on our best he said recall one death and two bad accidents already on the new highway between Five Points and Utah Hot Springs There was a recent traffic fatality on the straight wide highway in North Ogden In fact I do not believe engineering was responsible for any of the three traffic fatalities in Weber county this Woods thanked the Lions club for its support of the traffic work The forest' service will cooperate with Ogden Girl Scouts by-furnishing guides to direct girls at Camp Red Cliff in South Fork canyon on hikes by showing pictures and In other ways officials said today following a meeting'of representatives of the Girl Scout council 5with Woods regional forester It was learned that concerning conduct and maintenance of the camp and cooperation between the Girl Scouts and forest service were at the meeting The camp is a part of a city tract which was turned over to the forest service recently 16 1872 to Rob fert and Bennett Lypton Furniss he was a lifelong resident of Ogden and had been employed by the Denver Rio Grande Westerns ral 1-road as locomotive engineer in the local yards for 45 years He was retired on pension in June Mr Furniss 1937 Mr Furniss married Jemima Crossley Oct 2 1895 in Ogden His widow survives as do the following sons and daughters: Bryant Furniss and Mrs Mary Sherman of Ogden Mrs Florence Hargrave of Salt Lake City Harold Furniss and Wilford Furniss of Ogden 14 grandchildren one great-grandchild two brothers Tobias Furniss of Salt Lake City and Robert Furniss of Palms Calif The body is at Larkin mortuary Robert Allen Jones 85 died Monday afternoon at his home 3068 Van Buren of ailments incident to age He was born at Birdlip Gloucestershire England' Feb 19 1854 to Robert and Harriet Tipper Jones He came to Utah in 1866 crossing the plains by px team He was married in the Salt Lake Endowment house to Elizabeth Jane Parker June 16 1873 Shewed in Ogden in 1933 Eight of their 11 children survive In 1935 he married Ida Louise Virchow He made his home at Heriefer Summit county and was an iarly settler of that district He moved to Ogden in 1917 I As County Surveyor Mr Jones was a farmer and stockraiser prior to moving to Ogden and served as Summit county surveyor for eight years Much of his spare time was spent in manufacturing violins He had been an active member of the church had performed a mission in England for the church from 1890 to 1892 and at the time of death was a member of the high priests quorum of ML Ogden stake arid a teacher in the Seventeenth ward Surviving are his widow and the following sons and daughters: George John and Irvin Jones and Mrs Cheltina Ander-ton of Henefer Mrs Ellen Tanner and Mrs Barbara Gallion of Salt Lake City David Jones of American Fork and Mrs Alice Isabel Call of Ogden two stepsons Harvey and James Virchow DIES IN HOTEL That you can get a Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey-quality-made since 1 richer smoother mellower Ask for CRAB ORCHARD by name 90 Proof No 4G Quart No 47 Pint NO 40 Half Pint No 57 Canon PANAMA CANAL STAMP ISSUED and the following brothers and sisters Alfred Jones of Echo: John Jones of Salt Lake City Charles Jones of Mesa Ariz Ray Jones of Brigham City Mrs Jane Richins of Grouse Creek Mrs Clara Toone of Salt Lake City Mrs Emma Salmon and Mrs Amelia Rippon both of Coalville 61 grandchildren and 55 greatgrandchildren Double Services Services will be conducted Wednesday at two in Larkin mortuary chapel by Bishop Earl Paul of the Seventeenth ward and Thursday at two in Henefer ward chapel by Bishop Calderwood Friends may call this evening and Wednesday until two at Larkin chapel and Wednesday evening and Thursday until one-thirty at the home of a son John Jones in Henefer Burial will be in Henefer cemetery Flowers left at Larkin chapel before nine a Thursday will he taken to Henefer SPECIAL Pcrutz Film 3 ROLLS FOR A THE PRICE OF Ace Photo 2484 Wash Blvd Ph 4033 Exclusive Camera feoO) CoMfcssccA Miilmki BOARD ORDERS STREETLIGHTS Nittonal IMstillert Product! Corporation New York A new stamp three-cent denomination will be issued by the postal department August 15 commemorative of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the opening of the Panama canal The stamp a purple issued in sheets of 50 will carry pictures of Theodore Roosevelt and General George Goethals engineer in charge of construction of the canal and will show a ship passing through Gaillard cut Those desiring first day issues which will go on sale at the Canal zone may send self-addressed envelopes to the Navy Mail Clerk Charleston care of the postmaster New York City with sufficient money to pay' for the number of stamps desired Other offices will put the stamp on sale Aug 16 Several Issues of the baseba centennial stamp are still avail able at the local postoffice reports Postmaster Porter STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA PRESENTS 4 Frank Elmer Mains 53 signal supervisor for the Union Pacific system with headquarters at Pocatello Idaho died at four "Tuesday morning at his room at a local hotel death being due to a sudden heart attack He was horn March 28 1886 at Beaver Falls a son of Elmer Elsworth and Agnes Ruth Price Mains was school ed there and later took an extension course in electrical engineer 2 ing with the Americas School of Engineering Chicago 111 In 1903 he engaged in signal service work with the Pennsylvania railroad and continued at this' work until 01907 when he moved to Denver Colo taking up the same line of work with the Union Pacific He was stationed later at-Kansas City Mo and Topeka Kan then in September 1937 he was advancec to supervisor and transferred to Pocatello which had since been hi headquarters and where he had made his home His work brought him into Ogden frequently This trip had brought him here last Sunday evening He was married October 15 1907 at New Brighton Pa to Miss Jeanne Rae Brewer He held membership in South Denver lodge No 93 A and A the Union Pacific Ole club No 15 at Pocatello Idaho and was a member of the Christian church Surviving him are Jhe widow who was with him when he died one son Norman Mains Topeka Kan and one sis ter in California The body will be taken to Denver via Union Pacific train No 38 this evening for serv ice3 and interment The Kirken-dal-Darling mortuary is in charge of arrangements LITTLE PEOPLE WM WALT QISNSV PtOOUCTiOHt AU fttiHTt MtfltVCO DELAYS SENTENCE IN BURGLARY CASES Installation of 22 addition street lights one of them on a road to the new state tuberculosis Sana torium today had been approvec by city commissioners upon recom mendation of Streets Commission er Rackham who cited the expansion as the reason for the installations One hundred-watt lights will be placed at Twenty-seventh midway between Wall and Union Goddard midway between Washington and Grant Kiesel one half block north of Thirty-second Kiesel one-half block south of thirty-second Childs midway between Thirty-second anc Thirty-third Pacific between Thirty-first and thirty-second corner Thirty fifth and Harrison corner of Thirty-fifth and Iowa Iowa midway between Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth corner Twenty-second arid Fillmore corner Twenty-third and Pierce Jack-son at top of dugway at about where Willow should intersect Canyon Road by bridge at where Jackson should intersect corner of Porter and Eleventh Ninth on first pole just west of Washington corner of Eighth and Liberty corner of Parry and Washington cornier of Fourth and Ogden Two hundred fifty-watt lights north side of Twelfth at avenue rear eridf of Dee hospital public parking lot Canyon Road anc Mountain road near tuberculosis sanatorium ROAD PAYMENT THE ADVENTURE ENTITLED i THE FRIED-EGG DESERT nw Fan my poor Bashful begs place fries men as well as While Sleepy droops and near expires s' Shouts Grumpy just pipe them Such heat! just about to roast! Groans Grumpy give up the ghost! But Happy quick on inspiration Says help at Imposition of sentence upon Richard Lee Ahrens charged with second degree burglary of a mar ket at 278 Twenty-second last Sep tember 20 had been continued to day until June 22 in Second dis trict court George Buckle was named as Ahrens' attorney by the court Vern Knight pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree burglary of an ice cream company at 2603 Monroe May 24 and imposition sentence was postponed until Sep tember 18 Llewellyn McArthur chargee with second degree burglary of hardware store at 2326 Washington last July 24 was ordered re leased from the industrial school and placed on probation to Oscar Lowder state probation officer EQUIPMENT DEALS APPROVED BV PWA Weber county today had completed payment of its share of the $167000 cost of the new Hot Springs Twelfth street arterial route Commissioners ordered issuance of a check for $2806729 to the state rpad commission covering the portion of the $117000 contract for construction Previously the commissioners had paid about' half the $50000 cost of the right-of-way the state paying the other half Weber entire expense in the new road was $50000 to $60000 said commissioners Creation of the Burton park addition between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh and Harrison and Tyler and east of Tyler and north of Thirty-sixth today had been approved by commissioners at the request of Craven who represented Burton PENSION LANDOWNER REJECTS COUNTY DITCH OFFER 22 Approval of equipment purchases for the Utah tuberculosis sanator ium has been received from regional headquarters of the- PWA at San Francisco state board of health officials said today Doubt' was expressed however as to when the equipment will arrive and the sanatorium be ready for use Dr Joseph Morrell chairman of the state board of health said Dr Seapy recently appoint- Oed superintendent of the sanatorium arrived in Salt Lake City Monday and will probably visit the sanatorium In Ogden within a few days Most of the arrangements necessary to opening of the sanatorium will be completed from Salt Lake City Dr Morrell said County commissioners today had ordered purchase of a new auto for Mrs Pearl Taylor county matron replacing a machine she has used the past six years The auto was purchased for $89890 less a $225 turn-in allowance said County Chairman Simmons Bromine used in lead compounds for anti-knock motor fuels has greatly increased its usel to mining engineers The state Industrial commission has ordered that Thomas Hoi-royd veteran Ogden fire department captain be paid a lifetime pension from the fund at the rate of $8052 per month beginning as of June 16 city commissioners today had been advised by the city attorney Commissioners were also In formed that DeVine Howell Stine representing Fireman George Fackler who had also applied for a pension have asked the industrial commission to dismiss the proceedings because matter has been successfully settled by an agreement between Fackler and Ogden city whereby commencing June 1 Fackler is given a rating of inspector and placed on half )ay and his wages paid in full to January Receives Word On Poem Publication Porter Pierce residing on the new Hot Springs highway near Second street today had rejected an offer by Weber county to replace an irrigation ditch changed by the new road and asked for damages in addition County Chairman Simmons said Simmons said Pierce wants the county to tile the ditch down the road but the county has offered to take the ditch from the road place on land and pay for construction of the ditch This would cost about $500 for a ditch to" serve both Mr Pierce and David Clapier and the county has offered thi3 amount but ierce demands $500 for himself which would also include damages by reason of having to place the ditch on his land according to Simmons Cries Sneezy everywhere! some oil! i For the Doc observes scale the heights spin the curves i Hi-Hol off to Ice Cream Mountains! The land of cool refreshing fountains With Standard Gas their over yells Doc in c-clover! through with motoring We dump our griefs at ou can rely on Standard Gasoline to bring out the best erformance of your car Try a tankful And let your neighbor ood Standard Service Man show you what Standard Service means in motoring pleasure and economy Next time for serv ice in full measure try Standard! wo omen Seek Divorce Decrees Two women who had today filed Csuit in Second district court for divorce were Florence Day Thorap-flhd Masae Kawate Horiuchi Mrs Thompson sued Edward Thompson to whom she was married inSaIt Lake City in 1931 She charged failure to provide and asked custody of four children and alimony Mrs Horiuchi filed her suit against Masatoshi Horiuchi charging cruelty They were married in Ogden May 18 1937 Rotary to Hear Mexican Student Roberto Guerero de la Rosa will leak to the Rotary club In the wiotel Ben Lomond Wednesday noon He is a graduate of the University of Mexico He will bring a message of good will from Latin America Hollanders Will Present Program A farewell program will be given by the Hollanders association Wednesday evening at eight in the Ninth ward meeting house in honor of Bert Noorda Jr who is leaving soon on a mission to The Netherlands The program will consist of selections by the Seventeenth ward chair instrumental and vocal selections and readings A cordial invitation is extended to all Mrs John Evans has just received word from the Exposition ress in New York City that her poem to has been accepted for publication in the Fair anthology Mrs vans is the author of many joems 15 of which have been read over 1-adio stations in Salt Lake City ugden and San Francisco She has had two short stories pub-ished in a national magazine and two dramatized over the radio Another one of Mrs poems was accepted for the Muse Kmtucky Straight ortwWWstaj USE OUR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD Good in Your Neighborhood and from Coast to Coast Zfam'MfiGAdOd Ho 14 Quart No 13 Pint NffllG Half Pint I ttaolkn Pndan CgiwHtim War Yod.