Show Tim nnnnniio IWU DUnCHUO Intends Ogden w HIGHER SCALE CITY STREETS a To Take ACT IN UNISON Part TO BE OPENED In Conference FORJVjLD LIFE - Study Group Appointed Forage Provided For Millions of Stock The conference of United States forest service officals from over the nation today turned its attention to wild life problems Leading the discussion were E W Kelly regional forester in Missoula Mont F A Silcox chief forester in Washington D C and J N Darling chief of the biological survey also of Washington It was pointed out that perfect prevails between the two bureaus respecting propagation and protection of fish and game ion COMMITTEE NAMED Committee was appointed to study problems of game and wild life man-in agement on the national forests relation to the social and economic Questions before the conference Chairman of the committee is Charles H Flory forester of region No 10 In Alaska Other members comprise Forest Service- - supervisors C J Olsen of region No 4 in Ne vada W M Rush region No 1 L W Swift region No 5 A A McCutchen region No 2 E P Cliff region No 6 O F Arthur region No 3 It S Gross region no i & S Pierce Vegion No 8 and Dr W B Bell of the biological survey Leading members of the conference were entertained at luncheon : by the Ogden chamber of commerce at noon today Those attending included Mr Silcox Mr Darling C E Rachford L F Kneipp C C Carter and Roy Headley assistant foresters in Washington D C E T Kotck assistant regional forester in San Francisco T T Munger " Arrangements to participate in the annual conference in Salt Lake City December 7 and 8 of the National Reclamation association are being made by the Ogden chamber of commerce Marshall N Dana-o- f Portland Ore president of the association and Kenneth C Miller of Yakima Wash secretary have called the session Discussion will center around the question "What shall the future policy of the federal government be toward reclamation?" I The western governors conference and the Western association of State! Engineers "will be meeting at the same time in Salt Lake City and the three' organizations will probably correlate their work Obstruct Engineer Says Fences Vill BE SEMI-FORM- The state board of education of Thirty-fir- street! st Taylor to Pierce avenues and Pierce avenue from Thirtieth to Thirty-fir- st street was decided upon late Monday afternoon by city commissioners upon recommendation of the city engineer George W Vogel had petitioned the city to have the streets opened because he has been unable to gain access to bis property The city engineer reported the streets are dedicated to the city but their use is being obstructd by private fences PETITIONS RECEIVED Petitions from sixteen churches and organizations and bearing 359 signatures requesting that the Walkathon be closed by the city were presented J by Mrs George Reynolds representing the ' W C T U W H Mayor Peery moved that the Walkathon management be given 10 days in which to wind up its affairs and cease operating His motion failed for lack of a second from Commissioners Fred E Wil- 1 PARTY Ways Walka-tho- n Discussed Opening AL ! i i Armistice Day Ideas Will Rule College Girls' Dance liams or George pointed out that O'Connor who the Walkathon management already has agreed to close November ' 24 and declared they would be held to that agreement Mrs Reynolds contended the participants in the event are injuring their health that the contest is probably a gambling game and that it is a public nuisance She said spectators and contestants alike are "idiots" that it is a crime to allow children to watch such an event that souls are being ruined and that it is a disgrace to the city The city engineer was authorized to collect the 1934 fee from the Dinnerette Products company for use of the city sewer system FINANCIAL REPORT Commissioners filed report on special tax collections and redemptions comparing 1934 with 1933 as presented by Murray W Whitney treasurer He set forth that receipts to October 31 of this year amount to $6259307 a gain of $917844 over 1933 and that disbursements to redeem special tax bonds this year have totalled during the same period have been $8373278 less by $653443 than the previous year The total gain for 1934 he sets forth ce : is $1572187 11 live-stock- : — Court -Action Begun On Chattel Mortgage 4- -1 Suit to foreclose a chattel mortgage on machinery and equipment said to secure a promissory note for $38786 dated last February 19 was filed in Second district court Monday afternoon by Etta Froerer against the DeLuxe Cleaners & Dyers Inc f— Tinl rx i ont- - UUUglilClll nrft VJ1VC11 a w rromissory iMote Judgment of $135712 on a promissory note and foreclosure of a real estate mortgage securing it was granted the Zion's Savings Bank & Trust company Monday afternoon by District Judge L A Wade against L D Harvey and others — i Will Replace Water Another Action Is Begun City Carrier With Use of Upon Charge of Relief Labor Neglect j The governor's advisory board on emergency relief meeting in Salt Lake City Monday approved a project sponsored by Ogden for the laying of - seventeen hundred feet of iron pipe in Wheeler creek canyon The pipe will rewoodstave place the two ten-inc- h waterworks the of sys city pipes tem The estimated cost of the project upon which relief labor will 1316452 The be employed is project will be taken up when re lief labor is available Box Elder county was allotted for three miles of county road $3 District Judge L A Wade grant ed two divorces late Monday after rioon and a third divorce suit was filed with the county clerk Irene Potts was granted her freedom from Warner T Potts whom she married June 24 1931 in Salt Lake City on grounds of failure to provide and was awarded custody of a minor child and $15 a month 16-in- ch alimony j Bernice E Miller was eranted a divorce on grounds of cruelty from Dale Miller whom she married December 9 1925 in Oeden and was awarded j custody of a minor child The court also accepted a stipulated settlement property J and alimony between the parties Suit for divorce was filed bv Hel en Butterfield against Eddie F Butterf ield whom she married July 19 1926J and whom she charsres with failure to provide She seeks custody of a minor child reasonable alimony and certain household 70280 for practical nursing in the j rz Mrs Fluma Grimes filed suit for Monday afternoon in Second district court against the W H Wright & Sons company alleging she received serious injuries October 13 1933 in the store's beauty parlor while obtaining a t permanent wave Soft Curls Deep Waves All Work Guaranteed Ruby P Wheelwright 1612 8425 Jackson Phone r Loans For Improvements Home 35 Building-Refinancin- g ' FOR WEDNESDAY Two Best Acts of Stake To Be Selected For Final Event Annual road show of the LDS Weber stake Mutual Improvement association will begin Wednesday night it ' is announced by L R Purington president of the stake organization The sho wof ten acts will be presented Jn the Roy Clinton Kanesville and Hopper wards On Thursday night the same acts will be presented in the First Second Eleventh Nineteenth and the Riverdale wards The program in each ward will begin promptly at eight o'clock Nine of the acts will be presented by the wards and one act will be by a group of stake workef v v 00 -- : -- le of Willard by Lawrence A Van Dyke Weber county clerk He issued a license Monday afternoon to Allyn F Hanks a forest ranger and Hazel Williams a school teacher both of Moose Wyo Union Pccifb ! r Sizes to $245 Come GIFri The annual Sample Sale of the lovely Trillium Silk TJnderthings opens at Wright's store at 9 a m Thursday morning according to an announcement made today by Wright's merchandise "manager The entire sample line of these beautiful underthings was bought at a special price The savings are passed on to the customers Every piece in the sale is selling at less than the wholesale price Gowns pajamas dancettes panties teddies etc in lovely or tailored models made up of' heavy silk crepes and satins will be included in the sale Every piece is fresh and clean For gifts or for personal use nothing could be lovelier! Wright's big window will display a choice selection all day tomorrow WRIGHT'S wiiy ENNA JETTICKS S2GC3 Federal DhHsIkir u Loan flcssslaiion UNION BUS DEPOT Wash Ave 77 h 237G Washington Ave " fi r '' ' ' J 'y LISTEN! Wed Kdwh Jettk-- 8 p m' Buy Chrieimas 390 69 With switch Sale of Roasters Slippers Now! Without switch Every pair of brand new house slippers in stock is now on sale at substantial reductions Buy now for Christmas giving i Any kind style or size you want! Made of aluminum enamel ware and black steel OCd Priced up from '7 Sheet Music A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE TILL LATER the in first Century sheet music world's masterpieces to sixth grade pieces Regularly 15c 2 far is? Tulip Bulbs are the tulip bulbs Darwins Your choice of the most wanted colors ynir nnrpn Mixed colors dozen 12? lev Pottery new line of bright colored overi teapottery such as casseroles sets cake pots pie plates range servers apple bakers They make attractive bridge prizes and gifts A Higher priced shoes for ail occasions New styles $6 values Arch types style shoes in the finest of makes Exceptional values V 98 Dinner Set s A ' new shipment of fine china dinner sets in a beautiful wide border pattern 105 pieces setting for 12 persons including ! It's a sale you can't afford to miss! Drastic tions for a quick clearance At genuine savings nor will Large head sizes are no problem for us be for you once you see how easy it is to find they just your hat here ! Perfectly comfortable as well as smart and flattering whether you're a young woman or matron whether you choose roll brim dipped brim high crown or turban! Now! Service Weight l (or Lovely Sheer Chiffon if You Prefer) reduc- Just arrived! $240 $2G9 Men's black calfskin oxfords moccasin toe or wing tips ' Values to $4 Sale price $289 ATTENTION! MEN WITH SMALL ' SIZE FEET! : ' Men attention! Small sizes In oxfords and shoes Kid kangaroo or calfskin leathers Tables No 1 and 2 Values to $350 Special $429 1 ( a' 4 f — 3 A J In n n r Hose ICnee-Hig- h Dress shoes! Work shoes! Forrlsn— Go Join Oar BKOWNBILT CLUB! Pumps straps and tics $4 to $6 values in they fit! they're smart! they're values! $125 '$100 Mm® m "You nred no longer be told that you have an expensive' foot" Oden Utah - 1 Priced at in our $10000 stock reducing Ortfctr Evcrf Station KllYL iTujlsr-Virish! ties and pumps Straps 3 and valucs- Women's Felts long-stemm- ed You too share in the savings offered Shqes -- ys£r '' From the very first day crowds of thrifty women have made sensational savings Buy now while stocks are complete Curling irons well nade of nickel steel Tnese wm not over neai rk 'til - " § Boys black gunmetal oxfords Leather or non-macomposition soles Blutcher cut moccasin or straight cap Values to $350 Now $249 talking v-- Curling Iron For Ddys—"— — America's Smartest " (Millinery —Second Floor) -- Limit— Stopovers Anywhere! f cord — 5 and 6 b Urn? Los Angeles via Frisco Return via Las Vegas Our tremendously im- Stock Reducing Sale has i— lace-trimm- ed $205 Discover ' more and more women wear Comfortably Heated Buses i portant and good These To Start Thursday ISO SIZES AND WIDTHS AAAAA to EEC 1 to 12 1 shoes! ) Electric Iron Sizes to 2 A REAL 11 THEY ARE la 1 1 1 Now is the time to save money on U Electric iron made by Hotpoint equipped with the button notch RIDING BOOTS Singes Travel In CIRCLE TOUR ois £J2© Wriffht's Housewares Section downstairs is a busy place these days Thrifty women find that it pays to buy reliable quality Home Needs— and they are finding that Wright's prices are no higher on new handsome high-quali- ty goods! Smart Children's jup No Commissions Prompt Service ' SaiH© ®2 American-grow- n Annual Undies Sale to suit borrower We make loans from $500 BOYLES tr — EE51 ?hom Are 1934-3- 5 nt TAYLOn-VniGIlT'- S $1092 repays $1000 in 144 months Shorter ior longer repayment plan can be arranged at 2333 Officers and Directors For COME —DISCOVER on improved Ogden real estate Drapery Sale ay official staff ' Ogden Lions were guests at noon of the Becker I Products company visiting the Becker brewery where talks were given by Gus Becker president of the company and Lawrence Y Clayton of the First Security bank The visit was one of a series being made by the Ogden Lions club members to various Ogden factories to study the economic situation of the community The speakers stressed the importance of the brewing industry from a financial standpoint with the large amount of taxes paid the city state and federal governments as well as the increased employment and more readv sale nt farm products President Becker said tnat some of the beer being brought into Utah from other states is in violation of Utah laws having higher alcoholic content than the law prescribes but that "nothing Is being done about it" L J Griffin program chairman presided at tne meeting and the speakers were introduced by W E Zuppann Following the luncheon and talks the Lions made a tour of the plant The club will visit the American Packing & Provision company plant next Tuesday vice-preside- leamTelects SHOW SET j ISO-D- Lady Tennyson passed this morning en Ogden through route by train from the east to Burlingame Calif Aroused from' slumber by delivery of a telegram Lord Tennyson told a reporter he did not want i to say anything for the newspapers j "I am trying to sleep can't you see?" said the English nobleman shading himself from the ten o'clock sun wife ! iYou can get quick action on real estate loans During the Big ELl tZM -J ' : Nelson- Classified Ads UJn t " j — PERBIANENT WAVES A 1 U t i ? The two best acts will be selected in the Weber Of the amount $93348 officials for presentation school when each of said will go the supply about County High man hours of work in 16 of the four Weber county stakes will Utah's 34 counties present two acts each — Woman Files Suit Demanding Damages Read the U j 751 156-0- i Club Members Told That Illegal Beer Comes Lord Tennyson descendant of Into Utah the famous English poet and his L N Rasmussen sales manager of the Continental Baking company in Salt Lake City has been elected president of the Utah Manufac turers Employes 'league for 1934-3- 5 with W E Zuppann of The Ogden Standard Examiner as first vice C R Walter of Salt president Lake City has been named secre tary and J S Adams of Layton is treasurer Lon W Reese of Salt Lake City and Arvid Reese of Provo were named second and third vice presidents at the recent meeting in Salt Lake City) The organization meets each financial assistance and the amount month assembling at the various needed by each manufacturing plants of Utah and The board decided not to estab studying industrial conditions with a lish a state book store at Weber view of aiding manufacturers as college until July 1 meantime in well as their employes Directors have been elected as vestigating further the need for such a store The Weber Alumni follows: association now has a bosk store Northern district— H Johnson of in the College Inn the annual pro Sperry Flour company F L Montceeds from 'which about $400 or morency Utah Packing corporation $500 a year now go for use of the Orvil Ramsey Smith Canning comcollege according to President Aaron pany and W E Zuppann all of W Tracy Ogden and Inar Wisteson Logan A Russell Croft professor of Garment company botany at JWeber college was given CentraK district— Merrill Bennion leave to make arrangements under Stevens & Wallis company E N which he will serve part time with Christofferson Utah Power 6s Light the college and part time with company Karl Kellerstrass Grains department of thej forest service in of Gold company Roy Nelson Ogden -Ricks creamery I N Rasmus-se- n FOR BUS SERVICE and Laurence Wilson Z C M Weber college officials were given I factory all of Salt Lake City ' authority to set aside $150 Of stu Southern district — Charles Fry of dent body funds for the special Springville company Canning transportation of but of town stu Springville and Clark D Webb Padents to school activities such as cific Cast Iron and Pipe company dances This includes busses which of Provo operate to Davis and Box Elder counties In the absence of such an arrangement jit was asserted some of these students would be unable to attend although they had contributed their share toward such Licenses activities through their student body activities fees ! Marriage licenses were Issued today to Oscar Shear and Mary N Taylor both of Woodland Calif and Lewis Barber Child of River-daROAD and Melba Kathlyn Nebeker homes of relief clients $5364 commodity distributor $26910 office help in the NRA $18160 and traveling expenses for the canning supervisor $26 The advisory committee approved 46 more Utah FERA work projects which will cost an estimated $148- - rs-' iurmture j 3E cussed problems Of Weber college including possible methods of rais ing the pay of instructors at a meet ing Monday in the state - capitol Salt Lake City The opinion expressed was jihat instructors" salaries are too low con sidering the importance "of the duties assigned and the board sent a mes sage to Gov Henry H Blood urging him to aid iri obtaining more furftis for this purpose if such funds are available i APPROVAL! SOUGHT The board granted approval of an application for additional FERA projects for the removal of the pres ent track on the balcony of Weber gymnasium to allow the ' extension of the basketball court 12 feet in length and six feet in width and the construction of tables and fur niture for various college offices from materials salvaged from oth er projects The application is being presented today to the local FERA planning board and will be submitted to the governor s advis ory committee later Mrs Mary Johnson of Ogden a member of the state board was des ignated to represent the education board on the planning board who Georfee F Johnson architect has j been in charge of ' the $83O0K) at the college recently improvements will ' also be in charge of the new project if it is finally approved SALE OF BOOKS The FERA will also be asked to undertake a "white collar" project to determine the number of stu dents at Weber college in need of C- Three Pairs Obtain Marriage JOB APPROVED TWO DIVORCES $75000 damages fJLl w WHEELERPiPE COURT GRANTS ESSSENTIAL PERIOD months and cattle about five but this brief use is essential to proper with other feed and livestock production on large numbers of well developed ranches so that an important part of the sheep and cattle production of the west depends on the forage crows of the national forests" More than 13000000 head of cattle and sheep including young stock are grazed annually on the national forests under permit from the forest service In its management of the ranges the forest service is ento provide maxium util- deavoring XI 1 i1 oi me range resources conizauon sistent with their permanent maintenance and the preservation of watershed and other values dis- BECKER GUESTS i ln "In the main the national forest ranges are used for the important summer period when fat is put on range stock and high quality killer or feeder lambs and wool are pro- educed Sheep on the average use the national forest ranges only three f College Problems Discussed At State Board Meeting —r j- — BOARD DECIDES Weber The Girls' association of Weber college is Sponsoring the initial semi formal dance of the year to be held Friday evening in the college ball room This dance is the first of three presented each year by the girls to finance their activities The public is iinvited to attend Miss Ruth Jensen vice president of the association said the commit tees are iarranging - attractive dec assistant regional forester in Port- orations and the dance will be of land and C L Forsling director of a military-Armistinature the forest and range experiment never before presented day colthe by station in Ogden beautiful and dance lege Original IMPORTANT PART programs representing a silver 'Tho nntinnnl forest ranee lands shield of j stars and stripes will be play a part in the nation's livestock offered patrons at the entrance of production far greater than would the ballroom Miss Jensen also said be indicated by the actual number the girls ?of the school are to con of livestock grazed W R Chap-lin- e duct a new method of invitations of Washington in charge of The girls will choose their "partners range research in the United States by sending out written invitations forest service said Monday to the boys who must accept the "We should not lose sight of the date in person fact that the range livestock phase Ruth Chandler is in charge of of national forest management is the decorations which promises to not alone local" Mr Chapline said out-d- o anything attempted at the "It has important national implica- college to date Ruth Cross and " tions Barbara ILindquist are to "The country's range lands as a for the invitations Music arrange will be whole furnish aproximately 36 per furnished by the college orchestra cent of the nation's production of Officers of the Girls' association cattle and calves 57 per cent of its are: Kathleen Foulger president lambs and mutton and 73 per cent Ruth Jensen vice president Ruth of its wool production Although Mae Graham treasurer the national forest range in the western states furnishes only about 10 per cent of 11 the feed for those states 1925 estimate the importance of thisf eed in livestock production is far greater than this percentage would indicate OF PAY SOUGHT lions OGDEN'S Sleep Sought By Tennyson At JOoClock " A shipment! of these popular Holeproof Knee Highs in service weight Your choice of a large complete stock of all the new shades in either sheer chiffon or service Second choice of the regular $1 grade r selling at 69c Lace Table Covers LOO to 595 and ecru lace filet table covers Newly arrived! Two-toSizes 36 45 54 54x72 72x90 Will launder up nicely Do not soil quickly Prices range $1C0 $150 $195 $250 $393 $595 (The $595 comes in ecru only and is handne made with a linen with mercerized thread for design) Girls' Winter Coats at Reduced Prices! " Right now— in the heart of the season we make substantial reductions on the entire stock of girls' handsome models in smart winter coats Plain and to buy "big sister" styles Now's the time fur-trimm- ed ' (Second Floor) I ! |