Show THE OGDEN STAN DARD - EXAMINER I2-- A DEADLOCK ENDS Outlook Dark REPLY MADE ON SALT LAKE CITY (UP) —The multi-millio- n i Utah-Idah- o Og-de- COLLEGE CHIEF ' LOOKS AHEAD Feb 20— Dr Elmer G Peterson president of the Utah State Agricultural college today was looking forward to his twenty-sixt- h year of service in that' capacity "It's been a great adventure If I have accomplished something during this time I am happy about it" he declared today upon cora- pleting 25 years as president "There has been great happiness in seeing young people come here and grow up to productive and in- Thousands fluential leadership have come here with good hereditary endowment from all kindsuse-of homes and have left to achieve fulness in their valks of life Prior to being appointed to his present position in 1916 Dr Peter- son was the director of the college extension division LOGAX ' - IL A BENNING Says offer good Kemp Heads Cache Loan Far m Group LOGAN Feb 20— John H Kemp of No Logan was elected president of the Cache National Farm Loan association succeeding William H Jenson of Hyrum H W Ballard of Benson Ls the new vie president succeeding Mr Danford M' Bickmore of Kemp Paradise and George S Daines of to the Hyde Park were re-elec- ted terms Memboard for three-yea- r bers of the association loan committee during 1941 will be Mr Daines Mr Bickmore and Mr Preston Play Set For Early Showing CLEARFIELD Feb 20 —A 'group of Clearfield citizens headed by County Commissioner David Lay-to- n which Is differing from the Clearfield town board and others over the best location for an ac cess road to Ogden air depot (Hill field) desires only that full investigation be made and is willing to accept the decision of federal and state authorities according to a statement issued today The town board favors building of the road from a point on the Lake paved highway Ogden-Sa- lt just south of the center of town but the other group is supporting a route which takes off at a point a half mile further south Commissioner L a y t o n after pointing out that Layton town selected a point a half mile north of the town for the takeoff on its road to the air field declared: "In answer to the continual flow of propaganda from the Clearfield group sponsoring a certain route to Hill field we who favor the other route make the following statements in favor of the road leading straight east from highway 91 to the entrance gate to Hill field: "1 It would be one-ha- lf mile copyrighted this ' n Logan Kiwanians SCISSORS NEAR Induct Two Men GUIDE'S HAIR DENVER Feb 20— The long golden curls which Tommy Roberts raised during the 24 years of his life are' about to be sacrificed in the cause of United States defense — maybe! The youthful mountain guide who has volunteered for a year of selective service military training said here today'he would wait "until everything's all set" before cuthair ting his shoulder-lengt- h He must undergo physical examination and other tests before his application for training is approved : i NEW YORK Feb20 (AP) —Union Pacific Railroad Co director! today voted ths usual quarterly dividend of S150 a share of common stock payable April 1 to holders of record March 3 The Union Pacific system in a preliminary report today for 1940 showed net income of $19445 8S0 after Uxe and" chagres equalling $696 a eomrton ihare This compares with net income of or $674 ' a common share in 1939 $18-9666- i 32 ROSEMARY McFARLjAND Gains scholarship week-en- d declared "If our opinions are verified in these initial efforts" he continued "it is our purpose to encourage writing for the theatre in a more definite form than now exists in Ogden Through such attempts we hope to feature at Weber college each year the production of original plays believing that eventually drama of thoroughly professional stamp may be produced by local Miss McFarland Rosemary daughter of Mr and Mrs A J McFarland of Wilson today was announced winner of the Carl Ri Grey $100 scholarship to Utah State Agricultural college for 1941 42 Named alternate was Jay Hes lop son of Mr and Mrs Jesse Heslop of West Weber Miss McFarland was chosen on the basis of her Four-- club work her community activities scholas tic record leadership ability and personal character She graduated in 1941 from Weber county high scnooi Mr wesiop is now a senior at the county high school and will receive the scholarship if Miss McFarland does not take it H Army Advises Against Montana Dam Project WASHINGTON Feb 20 (UP)— The U S army engineers have recommended against federal par- ticipation at this time in any improvement at the Hungry Horse dam site near Columbia Falls Mont The engineers said the estimated " cost of flood control storage undei any plan for separate or 'multiple use of Hungry Horse dam and reservoir "is materially greater than the value of benefits- that can lr foreseen at this time" - - Do FALSE TEETH NEW YORK Feb 20 (AP)— Iron Rock Slide or Slip? Age said today government bureaus have taken further steps FASTEETH an improved powder to be on upper or lower plates holds tending to increase control over sprinkled false teeth more firmly in place Do not the steel industry while the in- slide No (tummy slip or rock gooey dustry itself has been forced by pasty taste or feeling FASTEETH le alkaDoes not sour Checks congestion of orders to use more line "plate odor" (denture breath) Get rigid controls of its own at any drug store writers" (non-aci- d) FAS-TEET- H All Ogden Barber Shops Closed Saturday February 22 — — The BOSTON Feb 20 Boston wool market continued fairly active Sales of graded French combing today fine' territory wools were reported at $1 to $105 secued basis d Graded combing territory wools brought 98 cents to $102 scoured basis A few lots blood of wool moved Deat 86 to 88 cents territory scoured basis mand for the finer grades of foreign wools continued good at steady prices (AP-USD- half-bloo- three-eight- hs How To Co To Sleep Try holding eyelids wide open You Just can't They soon become heavy and you (Washington's Birthday) Open Till 7 P fall asleep Is your sleep disturbed by irregular sluggish kidneys? GetUng up nights is not normal When kidney elimination needs help drink lota of soft water Use a kidney laxer Ask any druggist for BUKETS Tour 25c back if not pleased Locally at Walgreen Drag Stores M Friday Masters and Union Barbers ar We Pause u To Pay Tribute to George Washington ALL PATRIOTIC OGDEN Advertisement Retail Merchandise Mount Ternoo In Tlrginla July Th tained 15 The Father of this great Democracy believed in land ownership Ilia? wealth came from realty in- 1773 Subscriber having Patents for upwards ob- of TWENTY THOUSAND Acres-o- f LAND on the Ohio and Great Ovorf Cod No 257 No 258 He also was a of land —as a young mandeveloper he surveyed wilderness tracts opening the way to the establishment of settle- :lr°l l?1 demandbe 1 Retail Food Stores ments In latter life he developed large areas of land because he believed in its worth as a possession of man Time has not changed that creased in worth to man All Day w orth —in fact the land's value 'has As Washington owned and in- be- lieved in ownership of your own : araraaYf Jf© JQ Cooperate with this patriotic home it is even more vital today than in his day liJf 7 and vestments Kanhawa (Ten Thousand of which are situated on the banka of the first mentioned river between the mouths of the two K&nhawaa and the remainder oa the Great Kanhawa or New River from the mouth Or near It upwards In one continued survey) proposes to divide the same Into any Ilxed tenements that may be desired and lease them upon moderate terms allowing a reasonable number of years rent free provided within the space of two years from next October three acres for every fifty ' contained in each lot and ' proportlonably for a leer shall be cleared fenced quantity and filled that by or before the time and for the commencement oflimited the first rent five acres for every hundred and i proportlonably as b enclosed and fVei?ha¥ down In a good grass for ""I morover that at f"dow: good fruit trees for iejii fifty like of land quantity shall be planted on the Premises Any persons Inclinable to settle on these lands may be more fully informed of the term 10 th !?I subscriber P?lyln Alexandria or In his abl LUND WASH and would do well In their intentioni Jkfv1?' or October next £5alfating REMEMBER? 7 ( ger of the Mine Safety -- Appliance Co died today in Miami Springs Fla said a message received by relatives Mr Ryan iad appeared at numerous mining conventions in Utah and other western states The burial services will be held in Pittsburgh Mr Ryan was about 50 years of age Mr and Mrs Ryan were on a vacation in Florida Mrs Ryan was formerly Mary Gavin of Salt Lake City and is a sister of Josep P Gavin Ogden hotel managew A brother Walter Gavin: lives ia Salt Lake City s at Grandfather's Farm f if J J well-know- Original Scripts Purpose is to discover whether original scripts can be produced locally that will allow performances before audiences in a manner sufficiently successful to justify continuation of the practice of offering original plays each year as part of the college's dramatic endeavors "It Is our belief that talent-ev- en excellent talent —exists in latent form everywhere and that given the opportunity this talent will emerge often in impressive form" said Mr Allred "Play writlike most other literary enSHEARING NEAR Shown here Captain A W Hutchinson is ing deavors is perhaps after all a matter scene which will take place staging a preview with scissors of a of ordinary! good sense mountain guide left Is inducted withcombining when Tommy Roberts a little better than ordinary Into U S military service at Denver Colo technique" Scripts Available A number of original scripts already are in possession of the speech department of the school and available for use Mr Allred 7! OLD CELLAR I f ct (D-Col- o) As enticing as the 'J: i ? The first of the attempts with original one-aplays will be offered to Ogden theatregoers March 6 7 and 8 at the college auditorium They were originally planned for es G XV' I plays of writers Lewiston-Cornis- Ce f ct Feb 20—Dairymen h cow test meet association will at the ing Lewiston community building Fri day at two o clock to reorganize for the coming year to hear a discus sion on feeding by George Q Bateman and see mov-- 1 ing pictures on phases of dairy problems by Lyman Rich County Agent R L Wrigley announced to day H M Spackman president of the association extended an invita tion to all farmers in the district of Lewiston and Cornish whether members or not to hear and see the information on types and amounts of feed for dairy cattle in order ' to obtain the best results also on the best grass mixtures and management of pastures to produce the most feed f lat vice president and general' mana- ment the presentation of original scripts of one-aon the same program withplays professional LEWISTON and-pasture- John T Ryan of Pittsburgh Pa r Weber college's speech and drama department headed by M Thatcher Allred is undertaking this year a new form of dramatic develop- i dies in sourm Will Present Original Scripts This Year i Dairymen to Meet of the College r less distance to build the road "2 The land is of much better quality for the building of homes PRESTON Idaho Feb 20— Un- and raising of gardens LOGAN Feb 20— Logan Kiwanis water main der direction of Stephen Lund-qui- st "3 An eight-inc- h music director the Preston leads from our city reservoir club held its weekly luncheon meethigh school will present a comic straight west to highway 91 at the Hotel Ec-cl"4 The gas line also comes down ing Wednesday operetta "Harmony Hall" Friday with Professor Parley E' Petthis street making water gas in the high school auditorium as guest speaker He outerson now Agnes Howe and Mrs Lundquist electric lights and telephone : have been assisting In the produc- ready for use lined necessary standards for busi"5 It ls a direct line from the ness men tion Twenty high school songsters Great Salt lake to the Mountain Two new members were inducted supported by 70 members of the road No 89 the club by Dr Newell Batinto high school glee club form the "I wish to call to the attention cast which Includes: of the people of Clearfield and to tles They were Richard Lewis and Wendell Wiser Ned Stocks all of the people of Davis county Owen Monson A report was given Merle Golightly Blaine Wilson that our county state and national by Lynn Hodges on the midnight Billy K Hurd Keith Bergquist governments are spending millions show being sponsored Friday midDan" Campbell Wayne Cole Rich- of dollars to straighten roads I night at the Capitol theatre by the ard Cordon Russell Hurd Curtis call your attention to the Secrist Club to raise funds for aiding needy Clayton Florence McQueen Iva hill south to South Bountiful cut- children - An accordian solo was Lou Smith Anna Harding Margie ting out all of the twists and turns played by Terry Hansen The atTripp Nelda Spackman Edyth through Farmington Centerville tendance prize was given by L T Baugh Bonnie Kirk and Nada and Bountiful also the road just Wallace to Dr Battles Frye built through from Uintah where Special guests at the meeting the road comes down the dugway were Terry Hansen and Robert straight through to the mountain Barnes Sugar Beet Acreage road cutting out the turns up around the mouth of Weber can- field might be enjoyed by a few Changes Advocated yon even though it Incurred the more of the people of Clearfield WASHINGTON Feb 20 (AP)— of building a new bridge But we are loyal enough to Clearon expense called Senator Adams the department of agriculture to- over the Weber river field and our defense "It was the state road commis- program that government when Col Morris day to prevent "imminent disaster" in Colorado by amending the form- sion which saw the advantages of Berman of Hill field B J Finch ula on which it determined 1941 changing the access road to Hill of the federal bureau of roads field and started to make investi- and the state road commission are sugar beet acreages In a letter to Secretary Wickard gations and we who are most Inter- done with their investigation and he proposed that the department ested in the south road and straight have determined which route will increase the aggregate allotted road merely tried to soften the be best there will be no complaint acreage and add a provision to the pressure which the other group was from us" formula that "no area shall be re- trying to put on the Ogden chamduced in acreage more than 16 per ber of commerce and the state cent below its Mount Katmai in Alaska Is the average of road commission so that the benefits that might come from Hill world's largest volcanic crater planted acreage 12-ye- Lewiston-Cornis- h A 20 1941 FEBRUARY OH NT RYAN THEORYTESTED Aver They Ask Only Full Investigation Crop She's Winner NEW DRAMATIC Town Board's Opponents Growers Processors Fail To Agree On Terms Feb 20— dollar in- termountain sugar beet industry with another im today was faced and propasse between-growe- rs cessors— who have been unable to agree on contracts for the 1941 season Preliminary V negotiations that started Tuesday broke up last night Growers said it would be up to the processors to reopen the negotiations Processors indicated the agreement talks should be started on initiative of the grow! ers Three States Represented The growers are from Utah Idaho and Oregon President J R Rawlins of the Utah Beet Growers association said only "minor" differences stood in the way of complete agreement E General Manager Douglas the of Sugar Scalley company ' speaking for processors agreed with Rawlins that the differences were only minor - However H A Benning of n vice president of the Amalgamated Sugar company said he "doubted whether an agreement could be reached for this year Benning contended that the processors' offers this year were "better than the average offered to producers throughout the country" Eenning doubted if the processors offers would be increased Lasted Week A year ago the impassed continued for more than a week after the regular planting time Bitter were charges and counter-charge- s— hurled by both sides including a threat of growers to substitute potatoes for beets before the 1940 contracts were signed May Lose Hair to Defense Drive IN CLEARFIELD BEET CONTRACT For 1941 r ROUTE DISPUTE CONFERENCE ON THURSDAY EVENING ac- tion by your merchants Buy your merchandise and food on Friday th real estate ads -it s the plain truth that thetodayvalues advertised today will not be long u available Buy a home NOW OGDEN RETAIL GROCERS' A RETAIL MERCHANTS' DIVISION O laid off to f OGOEII CHAMBER OF COMMERCE l Mtfl I i |