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The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 4

Location:
Ogden, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wife Killer Faces 10 Years to Life In State Prison SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 18 (AP) Foisen Chenet, 33, who was found guilty of second degree murder in connection with the strangulation death of his wife, will be sentenced tomorrow in distric court. An all-male jury deliberated sev eral hours last night before return' ing the verdict. The woman, Theresa Chenet was found dead beside her husband in their home last May 18.

Police said Chenet was unconscious from self inflicted knife wounds. In Utah, the penalty for second degree murder ranges from imprisonment for 10 years to life. Chenet's attorney, Allen G. Thur- oian, told the jury the killing Mrs. Chenet was an "impulsive ac on the spur of the moment in the heat of passion under very, very great provocation." He said his client was subject to "blackouts," after he became angry.

It PMy hair spring needt ft and- fine and running, 'ght on the dot" repairing first," and jjthen, scientific checking, our wort every watch its own record She efficiency of our work through an amazing Electronic i instrument 'called the Come in and have your FREE INSPECTION Boy Scouts of Troops 12 and 51 2, Offden, paid a visit to Hill field museum recently. Above, a typical group inspects a link trainer, in which an experienced pilot can fly a predetermined course and still never leave the round. (Official O.A.M.A. photo) -Sake Event--High priests of L. D.

S. Farr West stake will hold a quorum meeting Suncjay, Oct. 20, at one-thirty p. in the Fifteenth ward chapel (Five Points). At wo-thirty p.

m. a priesthood meet- ng oJf the stake will be held. H. F. UPP SONS JEWELERS Since 7902 2476 Grant Ave.

SURE GRO FERTILIZER A Special Fall Fertilizer- mixed with manure and minerals. Only 49 a hundred TT Grab Grass Killers Pasture Grasses and Feeds GLENN and RICHARDSON GRAIN COMPANY -AS 24th Street Phone 7705 Will EXTRA CASH HELP SOLVE YOUR Money Problems? STATE FINANCE CO. makes personal loans of S25 to S300 employed men or women--single or married. Onr loan plan is flexible you can borrow on TOUR OWN BIGNATURE or use your household goods or car as security. Convenient monthly payments.

FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE 2-7529. If more convenient. Just come to our office. Loans usually completed the same day you apply. STATE FINANCE CO.

Room 523 Eccles Bldg. 24ih Washington Phone 2-7529 VETERANS! Here's your chance to discuss your problems and air your "gripes" with your national representatives. Senator Abe Murdock and Congressman Walter K. Granger in the VETERANS 1 FORUM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 at 7:45 p. m.

Democratic Headquarters 2538 Washington Blvd. Bring Your Friends and Your Family Program Entertainment Democratic Veterans Committee (Paid Pol. Adv.) Krug to Receive Bureau Plan SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 18 (AP)--Recommendations for consolidation of the U. S.

grazing service, general land.office and other Interior department agencies into a bureau of land management will be submitted to Secretary of the Interior Krug before 15. Rex L. Nicholson, special assistant to Krug, announced today that his detailed decisions growing out of a study made by him over the past several weeks had been reached after a meeting with the grazing service national advisory council and a combined committee of the American National Livestock and National Woolgrowers' associations. Church lide Dies At Age of SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 18 (AP)--Mrs.

Kate Woodhouse Kirkham, 73, prominent musician and worker in affairs of the Latter-day Saints church, died yesterday at her home after a long illness. A native of Lehi, Utah, she was active in musical affairs while still a child. She was married to James M. Kirkham in one of the first marriages performed in the Salt Lake temple of the church. Mrs.

Kirkham served with her husband from 1934 to 1937 when he was president of the east central states mission. She' was active in church auxiliary organizations for many years. She is survived by her husband and nine sons and daughters, including Alden John Kirkham of Ogden and J. Arno Kirkham of Centerville. Funeral services will be conducted here Saturday and burial will be at ROTO-ROOTER FOR CLOGGED SEWERS 4 DRAINS i PHONE 8978 Electrically driven, i i knives cut a a Er aSe to rul1 capacity.

PROMPT DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED MEN'S KNIT BRIEF SHORTS All Elastic Waist. No Limit 73 'en, GRANTS 40th ANNIVERSARY SALE W. T. GRANT CO. 2375 Wash.

Blvd. Hill Field Interests Ogden Boy Scout Troops SOUtfl AM Praise Davis Welfare Program Trade Offer Nets Results; Also Troubles EVANSTON, Oct. 18 Offer to trade prime Wyoming elk for sugar certainly brought results for Mrs. E. F.

Hendrickson here. It seems that no one craves choice cuts of elk. They don't care for the strong flavor of wild game. But they will share their sugar with no strings attached. Mrs.

Hendrickson is glad, now she knows about section 74 of the Wyoming game laws. "Sugar would be small comfort in jail," she says. However, many people who read an article concerning the trade have promised pounds of sugar because they never use their allotment. From far off New England comes the promise of maple sugar from Vermont. From an exclusive canning shop in old New Orleans comes a delicious box of southern pralines to satisfy a sweet tooth.

From Rose of San Antonio comes a promise of 10 pounds of sugar, stating she doesn't know of a better way to- keep her figure. From the hills FARMINGTON, Oct. 18--Operation of the public welfare program in Davis county drew the praise Thursday of four women welfare workers of the Union of South Africa, who made a detailed observational study of the local program as part of an extensive tour of the United States. The four visitors were Dr. Theron, Miss D.

Tneron, Miss I. Louw and Miss EL C. Laubrechts. Their visit to the. United States is sponsored jointly by the U.

S. children's bureau and the U. S. state department in cooperation with the Utah department of public welfare. One of Few Points Utah was one of the few points selected for their concentrated study.

They came to Salt Lake City from California and planned to make Chicago their next stop. 'Davis county was selected for their study as a typical rural county in which an extensive welfare program operates. The four women were brought to Davis county by Don child welfare consultant for the Utah bureau of children's services. Their inspection of the county welfare operations was directed by William H. Wilcox.

director, and T. A. Waddoups, intermediate case worker. The group witnessed a demonstration of all office procedures, after which they were conducted on a tour of the model Davis county health center at Kaysville. where a well baby clinic was in progress, and an inspection of emergency housing installations at Verdeland Park and Arsenal Villa.

Especially Impressed The women were especially impressed with the well baby clinic and they commented particularly as to the excellence of the infants' health. They also commended the county welfare department for a program which provides medical and social aids in addition to financial assistance. They observed that the Utah program, generally. THE OGDEN STANDAtD-EXAMINER FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IS, 1946 Farmer 'Arm HEBER CITY. Oct.

18- fully realize that Wasatch county i pre dommantly a livestock country, and so I fee that I one of since too, am a livestock man Congressman Walter K. Ganger said here Thursday. "I hav ten tremendous price in ivestock Certain Prosperity the dls fll? pl i ng our economic 6 a Sa this contr tn COUrSe kn these 3S you pe le in Wa satcn county do. I want to briefly Plans of Ulc adminis- to insure you livestock men thn 113 6 return for ur think all of you know that I am a ranking member of the house agriculture committee, and that I sponsored the amendment which provides for 90 per cent parity of all prices. is similar to the program' in force in their own land During their Utah stop the four women also made an intensive study of the L.

D. church welfare program. Their itinerary in Utah was planned by John Farr Larson, director of the Utah bureau of children's services. of old Kentucky comes a promise of all his next allottment of sugar as he doesn't use the stuff since the government ruined his business. He "had the best still in these parts" previously.

A A Washing Machine Repair Service READ BROS at ui 00 APPLIANCE CO. Dial 7349 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Ul SPEED QUEEN Please Note For Our Employees to Enjoy a Day of Hunting During Deer Season We Will Be Closed Oct. 19 Shop With Us Friday and Again Monday and of Course Every Shopping Day. NEW TIRE SAFETY AT 2 THE COST with 7 oo i-OOOt FACTORY -METHOD RECAPPING Ten gat tfce MSM fnaons a in Firestone Luxe Champion tire and at leas than the owt of new- tiro. Firestone recaps are gwurantemL new tire Mf ety today.

'Ogden's Downfown Sfore' STORE 23rd Wash. Blvd. Dial 6697 FACES FIRST SHOWING IN OGDEN SHE SLEEPS! SHE WEEPS! SHE SMILES! 5 Trudy's the doll with three personalities. You've never seen one 79 like her before and you can meet her at Lowe's. Use Our Lay-a way Han For Christmas STORE HOURS 10 A.

M. TO 6 P. M. Ogden's Finest Will Open Soon" Rubber Ribbed DOOR MATS price Regular $4.95, for Regular $3.95, 2317 Wash. Blvd.

2.56 1.96 A I A Dial 6214 A A A GOODS Ogden Army Store 37S 24th Street Mail OreUrt RlUd 2-4188 Just Received Limited Stock U. S. ARMY Dutch 3.49 U.S. Army TARPAULINS, waterproof, fireproof. All sizes.

5x7-foot DROP CLOTH. 1.95 Hunter's Army Pyramidical TENTS Size 16 Perfect All Reconditioned Complete With Ropes Limited Stock 32 85 SLEEPING BAGS I 7K All Wool I Vi 1 28 95 Virgin Wool fcUiWW Double Bag OE Virgin Wool 1 U. S. Army Down OQ OC Bags, double (surplus) fcUiUw U. S.

Navy Jackets Bedford cord, alpaca lined. Full zipper. OR New SliOU U. S. Army Reconditioned ARMY CLOTHES Blue Denim QQp Jackets vOC Army Wool QC Shirts Regulation GI Sun- pQ tan Shirts Pants.

fciO3 Army Wool Drawers Small Sizes Only I 3C Heavy Sheep QC Lined Coat I.iOll Khaki Ties U. S. Marine Tee Shirts OiJC U. S. Fatigue I 07 Coveralls Just Received, new U.

S. Army WOOL DRAWERS I JJQ Sizes 34-36 SPORTSWEAR 10 70 JACKETS, new I i U. S. Navy BOOT SOCKS pr. wWU SHORT JACKET OQ RAINCOATS, new Reconditioned FIELD AC JACKETS, 3.47 to Wool Lined Water QT Repellent PANTS i RAINCOATS 1 All Sizes 1 ill I Wool 7 AC RIDING BREECHES NEW 16x16 ARMY Pyramidical Tents $59.75 Complete with Poles and Stakes NEW 14x14 WALL TENTS 859,75 Complete with Poles and Stakes NEW 9x11 UMBRELLA TENTS $54.75 HARDWARE U.S.

Army Cast Iron QC Griddle, Ig. size, new aB orks 98c Surplus Metal Tool CJ Ball Fein CQg 6-foot Steel 1 C7 NewDietz Lanterns 8" Master Wrench I "If Chrome Vanadium Long Handle 1 QR Double Burner I (1 QR HOT PLATE 1 U.WW U. S. Army QR ANVILS IHiJMl One Cell FLASHLITE AMMUNITION BOXES 50 CAL OC U. S.

RUBBER 0 7Q BOOTS LINEMAN OR CLIMBERS U. S. CONSTRUCTION FLARES U.S. ARMY CANTEENS, OflA MESS KITS fcwli U.S. ARMY LEATHER CQ RIFLE HOLSTER ARMY SADDLE CQ BAGS lWil CANVAS BUCKET BASIN set 1 All U.

S. ARMY BLANKETS Surplus 98 NEW SOLES NEW HEELS A A A Ogden's Army Store U. S. ARMY FIELD STURDY, HARD-WEARING LIMITED QUANTITY 375 24th Street Ordert Filled Phone M-88.

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About The Ogden Standard-Examiner Archive

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