The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 10

MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 13 1933 WESTERN DESIGNERS SHOW SPRING STYLES SIDE GLANCES WAGON TRAIN- PIONEER DEAD OFFICE SENDS OUT BALLOTS I George CbACCOUflT BOOKS FOUND HELPFUL I V-- Many Advantages Injt Use of Agricultural System Pointed Out New Commerce Chamber Directors Will Be Named John Francis Stoddard Had Resided In Hooper Since 1876- John Francis Stoddard pioneer farmer and stockman of Hooper died at his home Sunday night at twelve after a long illness He was born on September 14 1852 In a wagon near Sweetwater Wyo when the family was crossing the plains to Utah as converts le was a son of Charles and Lu-cetta Murdoch Stoddard He lived in Farmington for time and worked: on the Union Pacific railroad 1 when it was being built hrough Uintah Since his marriage Isadora Estella Belnap in 1876 in Salt Lake City the family home has been in Hooper Mrs Stoddard died on January 3 1931 Mr Stoddard was the last surviving member of the original pioneer family He is survived by the following sons and daughters: Charles A Stoddard Myton Walter Stoddard Leota Mrs Arnold Christen-sen Lee Stoddard West Stoddard fend Earl Stoddard of Hooper Thirty-five grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren also survive Services will be held Wednesday at one in the Hooper ward chapel with Bishop John Hooper presiding Friends may call at the home in Hooper Tuesday and also on Wednesday until hour of services Interment will be made in the Hooper cemetery under the direction of Lindquist Sons i Ballots for election of directors of the Ogden chamber of commerce were being mailed this morning to the membership The election be held next Monday February 2C and the newly elected directors will meet with the holdover members the following week to organize the operating staff Nominees for the election of whom five will be elected for a period of three years each are A Bishop Frank Browning Cr Ikeler A Fred Kuhlman Pearce Samuel Powell Randall Read Dave Rom-' ney and Ronald Wadsworth Outgoing directors are Ray Boyle Walter Farr Leonard A Miller and John Scow-croft- Holdover directors who with the new members will form the board for the year are Mairs George Glen George Quilllan Andrews Jeppesen Nims Fred Nye FrechC Smith and Thompson 4-f Some of the frocks which will be worn at the series of style shows In San Francisco sponsored by Paclfie Coast manufacturers and wholesalers include a melon red aatin lace evening gown worn by Betty Norton (left) Appllqued net Is a feature of the girlish evening frock worn by Elsa Watbrldg (second from left) while Beryl Plath shows a gay colorful sports suit of Roman stripe boucN skirt with tie to match and a whNlr vestee Martha Guy re (right) Is wearing house pajamas of yellow ilinene with brass button Madeline Spieler (inset) has on a gold and brown straw fabric Mltzl sailor (Associated Press Photos) WOMAN FALLS HIP FRACTURED going to be old pals not losing a you gaining a son COME TUESDAY Intended For Foundation Work On Government Structure GEO II SMITH IVILL PRESIDE Salt Lake Official To Be Chief Officer At Convention PROGRAM HILL OPEN AT EIGHT Choir Will Repeat Minstrel Offering Riverdale ward choir members win repeat 'their Cotton Blossom ministrel production at eight Thursday night in the First ward amusement hall Thirty-third street and Grant avenue The program which includes minstrel music negro spirituals southern melodies jcikes and dancing to being sponsored by the First ward Sunday school public to invited to attend BURTON SOUNDS WELCOME NOTE Widow of Gun Inventor Meets Injury At Ward Chapel Information from the Dee hospital today was that the condition of Mrs John Browning 72 widow of the famous firearms inventor was fairly good It was said that she passed a fairly restful night Mrs Urowning suffered a broken left hip Sunday noon when she fell down some steps at the Eighth ward si chapeL She was first taken to her home at 505 Twenty-seventh street and then to the hospital where Dr Ezra The Elks of Ogden will hold their sixty-fifth anniversary celebration Tuesday starting with a lodge meeting at seven and followed by a program at eight o'clock The public to invited to the eight event James Devine of Salt Lake City will speak on what the Elks lodge Is doing over the nation and Judge A Howell will tell what the Ogden Elks are accomplishing First of the-piles to be driven for foundation of the United States forest service building at Twenty-fifth street and Adams avenue will arrive Tuesday William Duncan engineer in charge for Murch Brothers contractors said this morning The piles being shipped from Washington and Oregon were to have arrived today but were delayed In loading There will be' 75 piles in the first load he said and it was estimated they would furnish work for about three days by which time it is expected more will arrive The piles are of wood measuring from 30 to 45 feet in length and tapering from 8 to 12 inches In diameter and treated by a creosote process y- 44- Firemen Meet For Discussion of Laws Stake President Speaks Be-jRich attended her fore Convention Session 1 HILL It was also ACCIDENT reported from the hospital that Ray Stewart 12-year-old son of Mr and Mi Stewart of 2619 Jackson avenue was Improved today While skiing Twenty-fell and Sunday afternoon on the ninth street hill the boy Greater use of farm account books so that a grower may know how his property stands and how he may run his farm to the best advantage is being advocated by the extension division of Utah State Agricultural college County Agent A Christiansen in the Ogden federal building has received a statement from Prof Walter Fushirman agricultural economist at the college i SEVERAL BENEFITS grower in- order to wisely select the crops to be grown and the livestock to be produced and to keep his costs consistent with market 1 prices he needs information about the various operations of his farm This information must be accurate specific often detailed in nature Herein lies the value of farm accounts They are a means of securing this valuable knowledge keeping farm accounts the farmer may assemble and analyze specifice information about the performance of the factors of production on hisown farm He win obtain reliable information about his land his hired labor his livestock his machinery his equipment and his own labor and management Such information is indispensable to the most efficient operation of a farni In case a large number of fanner keep comparable farm account records as to being done by some 400 Utah farmers under the supervision of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service each farmer may compare his results with those from a group of similar farms By this means he may readily determine the weak and the strong points in his own farm organization and management These comparisons should enable him to organize his far mon a more profitable basis Utah fanners are beginning to realize the value of farm accounts Did you know that the demand tor the Utah account book published two years ago has been so great that the supply was exhausted last fall and it became necessary to print a new book? This new book is even better than the old one INVENTORY USEFUL the value and use of a farm accountwill depend upon the nature the i account In setting up any system of accounts one should have some purpose in mind and keep his accounts accordingly Let us examine a few features of the new farm account book and see for what purpose they may be used first take a look at the Inventory A farm Inventory' to easily made It takes only a few hours to make out the first complete inventory of your farm and after the first any additional ones are readily made An inventory as you know is a complete hst of all farm property with the proper value placed after each item In the new Utah farm account bodk there to a place for the land which provides space for tiie hum ber of acres of each kind of land the value per acre and the total value Then there to a place where barns sheds silos and other im pxovements and their values may be listed Following those are places for the number the value per head and the total value of each kind of livestock on the farm Next we find a place for' listing the machinery and equipment of all kinds and another page for feeds seeds and farm supplies of various kinds In each of these inventories Is a place for the values at the beginning of the year and at the close of the year inventory is an essential part of any farm account system First of all it shows how much to invested in land livestock machinery etc and the total Investment Farmers taking an inventory for the first time are often surprised to find how much they really do own An in ventary at the beginning and at the close of the year shows how much the farm property has increased or decreased during the year it also shows where the increases or decreases have taken place "Usually a farmer spends freely when he has money and feels that in such cases he is making a success An inventory may show him that this money was obtained from the sale of things he had at the beginning of the year that it made or earned this year and that he had better economize in order to accumulate funds to replace this property Just as frequently farmers become discouraged because there is little money when an inventory would show that livestock feed buildings or other items had increased so much that he should be happy and optimistic An inventory will help one to estimate the profits cr losses of the different enterprises one can take an inventory without learning much more than he formerly knew about his 44 1 DEATH GALLS HENRY Services For Machinist To Be Held" Wednesday Morning Henry James McQuade 40 machinist and overseas veteran resident of Ogden for twenty-seven years died at seven-fifteen this morning at the family home 2955 Jefferson avenue Death was due to pneumonia following a three day illness He was bom January 10 1893 at Hyde Park New York a son of Henry and Ellen Gleason McQuade When he was a child the family moved to Poughkeepsie New York and it was there that his earlier education was obtained and the remainder of his schooling was received at the South Washington school after the family moved to Ogden in 1906 As a young man he learned the trade of machinist in the Southern Pacific shops here and served that company for about ten years He also worked for the Western Pacific railroad at Portola California and also for the Verde Copper company at Clarkdale Arizona He enlisted in 1918 in Ogden far service in the world war and served overseas in France for twelve months in the mobile ordnance repair detachment He returned to the United States in 1919 mid was honorably discharged in July at Fort A Russell Cheyenne Wyo He had never married He was a member of St Catholic church Surviving are the mother Mrs Ellen McQuade one brother Joseph McQuade and a sister Mrs Vin vent Carney all of Ogden and an other sister Mrs ELj Sprague Denver Colorado Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday morning at ten at St Catholic church with Rev Patrick Kennedy as celebrant of the mass Friends may call at the family home 2955 Jefferson avenue Tuesday evening and Wednesday until nine-thirty The rosary will be recited at eight Tuesday evening at the family home Interment will be In the family plot in the Mountain View cemetery Kirkendall-Darling mortuary ig An charge of arrangements GENERAL AGENT EXPIRES fractured his right leg He was attended by Dr Dumke PUBLIC OFFICE WORK SUSPENDS 1 i I Banks city and county offices and some federal offices ceased activities today a legal holiday in honor of the 104 th anniversary Sunday of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln sixteenth president of the United States who was assassinated In 18S5 Stores and schools remained open and the usual postoffice service was rendered Classroom program in honor of the day were given in the schools 1 I lieutenant Owen A Owens of the Ogdgn fire department was in Salt Lake £ity Sunday in conference with the1 legislative committee and trustees of the Utah State association regarding possibility of making changes in the state law respecting pensions -Mr Owens stated that the gathering was a sort of get-ac-quainted meeting and nothing of a definite nature was accomplished Representatives from the Spanish Fork Salt Lake City Eureka Provo American Fork Brigham City and other fire departments also attended the meeting State Senators Booth of Spanish Fork and Patrick Fennell of Eureka assured the firemen that their interests would be given attention at this session of the state legislature-" YOUR EYES affect enormously your entire physical and mental well being DR DOXEY Optometrist at 7RiGirrs Five hundred Sunday school work-and priesthood representatives attended Mt Ogden stake Sunday school annual convention in the Ninth ward chapel Sunday Wilford Bramwell stake superintendent of Sunday schools presided and the address of welcome was given by Robert I Burton stake president Sunday School and Spiritual was the general theme of the convention Short addresses were delivered at the morning session by 'members of the general Sunday school board from Slat Lake City and departmental work was conducted at the afternoon session with members of the general board in charge of the various departments Members of the general board in attendance 'fcere: Albert Hooper George Hill Melvin Peterson Albert Bowen Alfred Rees Mark Austin Charles Ross Percy Goddard George Holt Lacy Sperry NED CLASS TO BE ORGANIZED Home Hygiene and Nursing TWill Be Taught In Course Mrs Henry william announced today that the Red Cross will launch class work in home hygiene and nursing this week at a meeting to be held Wednesday night commencing at seven-thirty o'clock at the "home of Mrs A Smith 2363 Fowler avenue All interested in such a class are invited to attend the meeting and details will be explained at that' time! Mrs Smith will be the instructor George Albert Smith of Salt Lake City member of the national executive board and regional committee of the Boy Scouts of America and Dr Francis A Goeltz also of Salt Lake City member of the regional CQmmittee will be the ranking volunteer officials at the regional sc outers convention to be held in the Hotel Ben Lomond in Ogden next Monday It had been previously announced that Stuart French national vice president hnd chair' man of Region 12 would preside but he has been unable to make the trip here on account of illness All sessions of the convention will be presided over by Mr Smith assisted by Dr Goeltz Present indications point to a large attendance The national executive boferd of which Mr Smith is a member is composed of prominent men from all parts or the United States Elections to the board take place during the month of May each year The board meets' in New York City monthly and there conducts the business of the Boy Scouts of America At present the greatest problem of the board to the inauguration of the 10-year program which calls for a scout membership of one out of every four boys in America to have four years of scout training Mr Smith will conduct discussions centering around this plan as well as other phases of scouting INQUIRY iVILL BE HELD SOON Chairman of Rail Clerks Coming To Ogden From Cheyenne A Anderson president of the Clerical Employes association Ogden lodge No 18 said today that an investigation will be conducted to de termine whether there is a viojation of the contract between employes and the Union Picific in the arrangements made by the railroad with regard to the changes con templated In the dining car and hotels department accounting bureau in Ogden The general chairman of the employes association is in Cheyenne and is expected In Ogden on Wednesday to look into the situations Mr Anderson said that any statements made that there has been a violation of the agreement are pre mature and unauthorized Moore Will Speak In Chateau Tonight 'i-r -i A Moore purchasing arat of the Amalgamated Sugar company will be the speaker at a meeting of Herman Baker post No 9 Ameri can Legion at eight tonight in the chateau Commander Nims announces Discussion will be had on the Salt Lake trip and the membership contest Ban Placed On Foreclosures OUR STRENGTH Life Famous For Ability To Surmount Defeat Belief true strength of Lincoln lies not In his strong ungainly bodily form nor In his unforgettable said Edward Carver yesterday in the First Presbyterian church ability was all unseen just as it to in us His faith in himself and his ability of never being discouraged was not the least of his equipment for life When he was a young man he ran for the legislature and was badly defeated entered business and not only failed but' had to spend seventeen years paying his worthless debts DIED BEFORE MARRIAGE loved Ann Rutlege and she died before they were married He could never really love another woman He tried politics ran fox congress and did not win Attempting to secure an appointment in the United States land office he again failed As a candidate for the United States senate he again lost In 1856 as a candidate fox tiie vice president but was not successful i one failure after another were encouraged by him but they could not cause him to give up He arose from! failure after failure only to attempt again and keep on attempting until he won is Just like that We can thfek of the lasses and defeat or we can hope again We can mourn over our lot and think all are against us or we can smile and try once more We make most of our friends in defeat The person who can stand defeat and smile gains friends The one who criticises and grumbles I and blames others for their misfortune soon has few to glory In their new attempts we think of the long row of hills of I failure Lincoln had to climb we resolve not to become discouraged In these times of difficul ty It Is the winds and storms that makes a sailor It Is the shock of battle that reveals the soldier It is the overcoming temptations that re veals the I true- Christ The early church gained power through the fires of persecution The Jews became a lasting people through opposition We grow strong not in ease and victory but in struggle STRENGTH IN NEED you read life keep your mind on the difficulties he encountered rather than upon the rewards that came to him His rewards will be for only those who share his defeats and taste of his zest to arise and commence anew Our strength is made known only as we need it Your faith was given you to enable you to persevere as seeing the invisible If you lose faith in yourself even your God cannot help you His first gift is that of confidence in Him All the world may be against you but that matters little as long as you are not against yourself If you believe In yourself and take defeat with a smile as you plan anew then you have won the right and worth of being a child of the eternal God He never promised you an easy life but He does offer you victory if you really have the courage to win 4 Veterans Summoned To Funeral Services Free Hair 6 7iih latent Heat Low ia AsiuJ i A New York representative of the Inecto Company is at the Weber School of Beauticians demonstrating and instructing in the correct application of Notox Hair Dyes and opening a hair dyeing clinic Tomorrow she will give free application of first dyes and retouches and conditioning treatments as well as dye removing treatments using Inecto Products If you have -hair turning gray or hair that is gray and wish it colored call TIIONE 4288 NOW or early tomorrow morning or c6me to the Weber School of Beauticians 573 24th Street STOVE COAL' $775 LUMP GOAL $8X0 '--S (7 Lbnercst Bummer Coal mmo UtnoH 312x1 T7sshfc-toa Are VIIEEE CIXAIT COAL 13 KEPT CLEAN 665: Eelief Coupons Accepted Extra QUALITY gives it a better flavor 4 LOtJG ROYAL fn 1 1 Frill in THREE BURGLARY REPORTS E3ADE John Seymour Dunham aged 63 general traveling agent for the Pacific Fruit Express company died unexpectedly Sunday morning at six at his home 2874 Grant avenue of a heart attack Mr Dunham was bora on July 26 1869 in McCookalo Iowa the son of Mr and Mrs John Dunham He has resided in Ogden for this past 46 years He was in the employ of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads from boyhood and had been with the Pacific Fruit Express company owned by these two railroads for many years Mr Dunham was married in Ogden on June 25 1895 to Miss Annie Borg Surviving are his widow one daughter Mrs' Ford one son Ralph Dunham and one granddaughter Miss Betty Jean Dunham all of Ogden A sister Mrs A Grimes of Fort Morgan Colo also survives Mr Dunham was a member of the Knights of Pythias Woodmen of the World and Old club of the Union Pacific Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at two in the Eleventh-ward chapel with Bishop James IL Riley presiding The body may be viewed this evening and Tuesday morning at the Larkin drawing room Chi Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until one-thirty friends may call at the home Interment will be made in the Ogden City cemetery 7 BATHER THROWN ON ROOF ALIQUIPPA (UP) When Joe Augustus 40 Aliquippa slipped on a cake of soap as he stepped from a bathtub he was catapulted through a window on to a porch roof He was treated for cuts and bruises 2237 jVASIIINGTOII AVE SOMETHING SAVED ON EVERYTHING HP' Made' in Ogden Fresh Daily at Your We Pay 6 on 6 6 systematic savings other good 'plans TVpn'lQrnll BLDG LOAN ASSN 2376 Washington Ave (a) UN LINCOLN Neb Feb Governor Charles Bryan issued a proclamation today calling upon holder of mortgages on Nebraska farms: and homes to suspend foreclosures He asked that the suspension remain in effect until his recently appointed board of conciliation can complete its organization and until the state legislature can pass mortgage relief measures 44 BURNS END SIGHT HUNTINGTON Harrison Wallace 45 is about to lose his sight as result of bums suffered when he lighted a match to find a leak in the gasoline tank of his automobile The resulting explosion damaged the lids and FEATURES FOIL TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14th RAISINS Seedless 4-pound package Til II Cans APPLES Fa icy Washington ft 6 Romes or Delicious) RIB OIL 1 -flfo Taney Steer Beef i It was reported to the police station Sunday that the Asael Farr Coal company Office at 156 Twenty-fourth street was entered Saturday night or early Sunday morning and the cash register robbed of a few pennies At ten-cent bank was also stolen It contained about $2 It was also reported that entrance to the Utah Bottling company plant at 2573 Grant avenue was made by breaking the glass in the front door but nothing was stolen An attempt was made to enter the Wright grocery store at Twenty-seventh street and Adams avenue The glass door was broken but entrance was not accomplished The Farr company place of business was entered through a rear window which was broken epen Quick Uundiy Slavics Small Iohthly Patmlnts Funeral services for Frank Workman will be held Tuesday afternoon at one in the Deseret mortuary with Bishop I I Richards presiding Interment will be made in the Brigham City cemetery Mr Workman a structural iron worker plunged to his death Thursday while employed on a steel bridge in Kansas City Kan He was working above the ice-covered Kaw river when the accident occured He formerly live in Ogden and Salt Lake City Mr Workman was a world war veteran and the family requests that Ogden world war veterans attend the eerricss PERSONAL FINANCE CO Room 821 Eccles Butl-lin Phone Ogden 1277 385 Twenty-fourth St Cor Washington Ave Ogden Utah.