Show 18 l THE OGDEN STAN D ARD-E- VALEY EARNED 11 LITTLEJN YEAR But One 'Odd Job' Brought At Least $95000 In "Hot Money' - TACOMA June 21— (AP)— Red headed Harmon M Waley earned only $22355 at legitimate enterprises during the 13 months preceding his asserted participation in the 000 Weyerhaeuser kidnaping it was learned here today Waley's last report' to Garfield Davis state parole officer was made for the month of April and gave a Salt Lake City address At that time he said he was doing "odd jobs" WAS TRUCK DRIVER Twenty days after this report was sent one of the "odd jobs" according to the government charges consisted of watching the actions of George Weyerhaeuser who was kidnaped May 24 While living here with hii wife last year he worked for a short time as a truck driver for the Griffin Fuel company In June a year ago he was employed by R V Dougherty of Spanaway as a farm hand The Waleys were habitual hitchhikers During the summer of 1934 they made a trip to Salt Lake City home of the wife's parents They returned to Salt Lake City again in September and October residents of Camden N J Captain nine-year-o- ld old -- saw-the- -- of - Detectives Cliff Osborne says While east the Waley's attended the Lindbergh kidnap trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann They then applied for relief and asked the federal transient bureau to send them back to Washington state CARRIED $95000 It was learned that Davis recommended against Waley being returned to this state and the couple were eventually furnished with ("' transportation to Salt Lake City where they arrived last January Waley said he made $12 in January and $16 In February doing "odd Jobs" In March he said he took in $22 working on lawns and ' in April made -a similar sum at "odd - jobs" - Less than a month later he and his wife federal agents said left the vicinity of Tacoma with at least $95000 of the "hot" Weyerhaeuser ransom only-t- o be arrested within a week after the young woman had passed $300 worth of the bills In Salt Lake City stores M Good Times Seen As Farm Loans Repaid WASHINGTON June 21— (AP) —Repayment by farmers and ranchers of some long-ter- m land bank commissioner loans was regarded today by the farm credit adminis- tration "as an Indication times" of better "Optimism has developed quickly among farmers and ranchers since the drouth and dust storms retreated from the middle and southwest states" farm credit officials said The farm credit reported that although borrowers are not required to pay installments on commissioner's loans during the first three years more than 2400 farmers and ranchers have repaid their loans in full amounting to $3462657 and others have made partial payments amounting to $4437176 for a total of $7899833 — - Club Desires Girl For Parachute Leap ) An Ogden girl is wanted by the Utah Air Travel elub Ogden airport to participate in an air cir- cus to be held July 21 All she has to do is jump through space supported by a canopy of silk The club has decided to have four jumps by two boys and two girls who have never before jumped The boys have already been chosen Buddy Bruce has been named kto take charge of this event hy Wynn Ferrin president of the club It is said Frank Clark and Archie Atherton stunt men will participate in the show Clark is a movie stunt 3 tomorrow oaayWALTER LIPPMANH ana By Who's Who Among the Debaters VIEW of'the fact that the supreme court said In the NRA decision that it could not draw in advance the precise line between federal and state power it is not There is also a very strong con- servative demand for national laws on many matters For example many bankers would" like to see a uniform banking system in place of the forty-eigstate laws and one federal law under which banking is now conducted Like the progressives interested astonishing that comment about the decision Is very confusing It has in fact produced some of the strongest paradoxes imaginable Thus the president who has spoken as eloquently as anyone on the dangers of centralized power found himself out on the end of a limb having given the country the impression that he would like to override the states The Republican party which descends from Washington and Hamilton through Lincoln to Theodore Roosevelt began to talk as If it would like to return to the articles of confederation which preceded the constitution Mr Hoover who described the attempt of the federal government to stop a man from drinking a glass of beer as a noble experiment Mr Hoover who from October 1929 to March 1933 extended the federal r3ower over banks insurance companies railroads farms and factories beyond anything ever known in time ht in labor legislation they argue that some states are lax and this makes for unwholesome competition Though the electric power companies are for the moment in favor of "states rights" the railroads woyld probably regard it as a disaster if irate making were turned over to the forty-eigstates All those who think along these lines be they progressives or conservatives are particularly impressed with the idea that a uniform law is better for their purposes than forty-eigseparate laws 6 They are opposed by those who are convinced that unless government is kept decentralized it will become tyrannical bureaucratic and inefficient This school believes that the country is too large that its regional interests are too varied to make too much uniformity desirable They believe also that many vigorous local governments are the best training schools for politics that the states are laboratories in which social experiments can safely be made that the advantages of uniformity are greatly exaggerated that progress made slowly by local consent is surer than progress imposed from Washington These two points of view do not rest on rigid and absolute principles There is no sane nationalist who wants to abolish the states There is no sane home ruler who does not recognize that some more centralization is necessary and inevitable Nevertheless the opposition is real The nationalists are prejudiced in favor of centralization the home rulers are prejudiced against it On a concrete question therefore the nationalists have to make a strong case in order to convince the home rulers j ht ht of peace suddenly emerged as an apostle of the purest Jef f erson-ia- n doctrine Mr Borah delivered an eloquent speech in praise of the constitution and then insert- ed an amendment into the utility bill which was properly denounced as unconstitutional Mr Lowden after an admirable speech on the dangers of centralization sponsored a declaration in regard to agriculture which if it means anything means that the agricultural problem is to be handled by the central government As one of those who do not feel they have the final and complete answer to the question I have been trying in my mind to define the Issue I have not got very far As a mere beginning I have been trying to classify the various j points of view which seem to be represented in the debate The result is crude and probably not' very important but here it is 1 Those who believe that when the supreme court interprets the cosntitution it has no choice as to how it will interpret it They would hold for example that the clause in the constitution dealing' with commerce is just! as clearly controlling over the opinion of the court as let us say the provision that the term of the president shall be four years 2 Those who believe that in interpreting some sections of the constitution that particularly dealing with commerce the court has discretion and adapts the constitution in the light not merely of precedent but of its views of j We may note next three con- flicting social philosophies 7 There are those who do not believe that government national or state should regulate business mors than it is now regulated They are only accidentally believers in states rights If the states exercised their rights they would he just as earnestly opposed They are really believers in laissez-fair- e Those who believe that much more regulation of the economy Is necessary and desirable Tem8 porarily they are nationalists but if congress were conservative they would turn to the states The esr sential thing in their view is the idea that in order to regulate the economy government must move in the direction of wage fixing and price fixing They are moving toward a state capitalism which would eventually be indistinguishable from state socialism Their program would require a Fadical change in the constitution public policy 3 Those who hold that the federal government has no power not expressly granted to it 4 Those who hold that it has large reserve and implied powers These are the four main general attitudes as to how the constitution shoulcf be interpreted They have existed since the earliest days i It is useful then to note cer- tain conflicting beliefs about the kind of government we ought to have The conflict has existed at all times in American history) 5 Those who believe that the social system is so national in character that it must be subject to uniform laws There are progressives and there are conservatives who hold this view At the moment the - progressives desire national Jabor legislation because they believe that otherwise a state with high labor standards will meet destructive competition from Those who believe that laissez-faire and state socialism are both dangerous and impracticable They believe that during the depression it has been demonstrated aU over the world that by means of a coherent monetary budgetary and tariff policy the economic system can be kept In a working balance without resort to the regimentaion of private enterprise They believe that without such a policy private capitalism will break down and that the regimentation and the socialism 9 -- states with low labor standards I h wx Imk :vw-- - Fine Imposed For Teeth Joke CHICAGO June 21— (UP)— William Larson pawned his wife's teeth for money to buy gin At least that is what the (wife Martha Larson (Larthon without the teeth) told Judge Green "Ha ha ha" said William "I did not pawn her teeth I've got them right here It's a joke on Martha" r You're fined $200 Laugh that off" said the judge Authority Conducts Poultry Conference Ober-hansl- Controversy Looms As Apples Excluded WASHINGTON June 21— (AP)— The prospect of a controversy over the exclusion of apples from the proposed marketing "orders' provided in the agricultural adjust- FRYERS 1?°'": Leghorn HPMQ White l4lk4W Stewers pound HIT HQ navy Colored IQc j G0?ERC!AL Ponllry 5 Egg Co 1717 Washington Ave Worrian Avers Trio Entered City Hall to Be Remodeled Her Home By Force Other Appointments Beat and Her Are Made BRIGHAM CITY June 21—Hazel Hcbsen of this city filed suit in district court Thursday against Eva Lucille Chrlstensen and against Mary Louise Shrive and Elizabeth Ann Shrive by their guardian ad litem Eva Lucille Chrlstensen praying for judgment of $500 and costs According to the complaint cn April 26 last Eva Lucille Chrlstensen and daughters Mary Louise For the shock to her nervous system suffering and pain the plaintiff asks $500 exemplary damages and costs of the action — Licenses Issued and Marriages Performed (D-Idah- o) Y ?" V' ! ttWA "Jf you are not delighted with Kellogg Wheat Kritpiei ju$t return the empty package and your money uill be cheerfully refunded" OF BATTLE CREEK Election Scheduled By Sons of PiomJrs 1 BRIGHAM CITY June 21 Sens of jUtah Pioneers will organise a to chapter Sunday June 23 at in the county courthouse Of pjn ficers will be elected from Brigham City's six wards Speakers from'Ea Lake City will be in attendance All interested are welcome to BRIGHAM CITY June 21— C O Chrlstensen local construction contractor was appointed foreman in charge of the remodeling of the city hall at the Thursday night A boy was born to Mr and Mrs meeting of the city council fire announces at Wilson that B Morrison of this city cn department Work will commence in u few eight-thirt- y a fire in the Cooley hospital: startling Thursday pjn days it was said as soon as the former Hess garage on West Forest street is ready to house the fire department During the past three days the driveway into the new fire department headquarters has been changed to accommodate the fire truck The building is being painted in red and tan by Amos Larsen At present the fire department is housed In the city hall Clay House was appointed by the council to maintain the parking recently brought to completion on North Main street fr n First North to Sixth North His duties wfll be to tend to the watering and cutting of the grass working half of each day at $40 a month Gerald Forsgren was appointed to it take charge cf the swimming pool during the summer months The pool is located at Pioneer park and will probably be opened to the public early next week Jack Eliason was appointed to the position of extra man at the Brig-haCity municipal power plant O ' SS 'A re t 39c CLOROX PROTECTS IT DISINFECTS has many important personal uses Clorox provides a germicidal mouth wash and gargle an antiseptic dressing for cuts scratches end burns a helpful treatment for pof-so- n One part Oorox to ten prts water makes a sodium hypochlorite solution equivalent In disinfecting prop erties to Dakin's solution Because Clorox Is a oak ivy sumac and inicr li bites Seethe label fortheso many other uses germtcide-puresa- fe and dependable-- it fa) fn Ml PROTECTS "v""3 IT DISINFECTS 25c I6c ' makes Dniaous §MEAT: 7 CARDO "A SURETY OF PURITY" II) t) j i 2676 Washington Ave J 1- s COOMBS BROS MARKETS 2584 Washington Avenue TWO 100 48-l- b 3-- Dry 5-o- lb tflL'gg never had a jasteexperience like this: Kellogg V Wheat Krispies are unlike any other cereal They actually are blended for crispness Just enough rice is added to whole wheat to insure a wonderful crackling crancliiness Crispness last right down to the last spoonful Wheat Krispies are nourishing They digest easily and release energy quickly Try them soon Discover that the whole family likes this remarkable new cereaL Wheat Krispies are sold by all grocers Buy a big package today Enjoy them for breakfast lunch or supper Always ovenfresh and ready to eat Blade by Kellogg in Battle Creel£ 1—40 oz 16-- oz pkr" and pkgrt both for SUGAe 10s : FOR JA3I AND JELLIES uuiu yen pkjrs Posts Bran pkf Tuna Flakes 16s each 19 n Corn Flakes qn OOC 1 Palmolive bars QII 5-bag:- pound wan HMrln Wheal Biscuilpk Purex 10s UUIIUU pound 22c Crystal FRANCO-AMERICA- N S0 nacaroniilOs Spaghstf 12-oun- rlEAT 25s 5598 25c lie Gerlo IQc UUil blUd dozen ' ii in iw 19c Cry KELLOGG'S CORN IQc Flakes 10c flll-Bra- 30c Tcmalces cans 1M No 21 rati i lbs L0HUC0?eads fcSl: 111 bars w 35c FREE! — 1 pkff Whole Wheat Biscuits with Coupon! 48-pou- nd lie 2n 3 Drifted Snow 48 pounds Big J bag Globe Prize bag Tall can 89 ptr gS n 73 doi doz 12c Rise Krispies quart ft almoii 3 23c bottie IflMS Pint Uaid Quarts 2' tf evm I ce OEflfJSa cs::::::::: PIHEAPPLE 61C RAFT GI1EESE g£'-SfjOWDRIFT cScoEr3-I- b can DEUI1LED §7£ 48-pou- nd 22c i Sus Jar 6-- oz FLOUR 10lbs6l FjatchesfarS Sweet 19c 12c WHOLE Fine Beet lbs 25 lb COTTAGE CHEESE K tonnd CHICKEN LEGS CUBE STEAKS HAM RA PATTIES each OS PORK AND BEANS Kellogg' riachine Soap 3 to 2 avcrag-- Light Meat ! AII-Bra- 5s ITn!nf bag bag nd 200 ?37r each 10-pou- nd 15s Chips Pcefs Vashing 15 COLORED Good Quality nooris SIf A H Tuna Flakes Pak 25c lb 100-pou- can 10s z m Ib 19c SLICED Bacon Shoulder Any Cut pound Lamb Stew sack $243 can SHRIMPS IQc !rtI HOME OWNED STORES b LA3IB 1 °T': 2124 Washington Avenue YOU W1KIEA7 CmflSPflES 7SD 5c Chops SSnSLS1! 5c 1 5c Veal Chops J3tff25o' Leg Lamb Lamb Leg Veal Prime Rib - ' at 1 Phone avp0? FOYERS Jgv—' 17T7 kLa ii ?8 W i prp Open Evenings Till 10 o'clock 'i POOH AfJD ccf m TABERNACLE EVENT Following the parade the public is Invited to gather in the stake tabernacle to hear an address by Dr Adam S Bennion Salt Lake City The high school band and the civic choir will be heard also Commencing at one games and races will be held forpjn the young folks in Pioneer park During the ball game Dr G E Sandgren known as the punching bag wizard will present a demonstration Gus L Becker of Ogden shooting expert will also perform Varnick Hansen chief of the local Sowv:9cg:9c ES:: LEiOrj SHAPE ready-to-e- 'J CARNIVAL DANCE Eight floodlights have beta installed at the tennis courts at Bris-haYoung Memorial park Snd a free carnival dance will be hgid at nine pjn Carnival favors will te distributed It is said one thousand couples can dance on the large cement courts 44 r t Cheese ewk io-ncer -- m Mb can pound DRIVE OUT AVD SAVE! WORK FOREMAN at park under his direction- - BRIGHAM CITY June 21— The small children of Brigham City will be honored July 4 Arrangements are being made to have a place in the parade for at least 500 children who will march in costume Each one will receive a dime '"1 SALMON GUARANTEE 0c S500DAMAGES Packed In Alaska lY& 94 COUNCIL NAMES B- found hidden in the mattress? f Martin E Burke who was thought to be penniless "when he died 14 years ago in Sydney Australia 1 SUIT DEMANDS FLOOn JSS2£:£L SfJOWOniFT COFFEE -a er Phone Circulation and Correspondence ment act amendments appeared toBRIGHAM CITY June 21— Counday as Senator Pope said he would seek" to include the ty Clerk Henry Nielsen issued marfruit If growers in his state de- riage licenses Thursday to Edward Lawrence Titley salesman of Ogsired The senator said he had made den and Eustane K-- Harmon hotel queries among growers in Idaho manager of Brigham City who were of Brigham City and to Glen Daand so far all answers had indi- united in marriage by Clerk Niel- vis Bywater farmer of Evans and cated that a marketing agreement sen Ralph O Perkins radio opera- Nona Betsy Hobsen housekeeper of was desired tor of Strevell Idaho and Caroline Swan Lake Idaho v of Clear Campbell housekeeper The mounting cost of living is bewhich supplant it will then break Creek Idaho who were united in marriage by Bishop A M Hansen coming serious in Bolivia down too Their view is exemplified by the policy of countries like Great Britain Sweden Australia Belgium It is part of the policy of the new deal unhappily confused and neutralized by the policy of regimention Personally-iseems to me the most promising It requires no change in the constitution The necessary powers Our advertising ideas always save you money Our have existed in the constitution advertised prices are bargains—real bargains! It will from the very beginning pay you to visit one of our stores Saturday NEW PEAS SHORTENING There are two other points of 25c Utah pound view which though not inherent2 pounds are -i ly important important poNEW POTATOES MEATS litically 9g LUNCH 29c pound Assorted pound 10 There are those who believe that centralization is proper if the centralized power is in Republican hands 11 There are those who believe IGc it is proper if the power ' is in Democratic hands LETTUCE OmZCHICKEN LEGS In 1932 for example Mr Rooselarge velt was shocked by Mr Hoover's Mock 3 oz each immense deficit expenditures In BUTTER 1935 Mr Hoover is shocked by 3DC COTTAGE CHEESE f ft O P S pound (JC Mr Roosevelt's immense deficit Creamedi pound expenditures I PORK & BEANS Oleo 2 pounds QC In actual life these eleven arre can points of view may be found in CORN FLAKES I ft - EGGS Medium combinations many different I £W Standard dozen KelIogff lge pkg That is what makes ' the current debate so confusing CORNED BEEF (Copyright 1935 N Y Tribune Inc) can IQc re-elec- ted guigkens - ' Dr T W ScheDDell of Washing to D C secretary of the Amprfrsn Naturopathic Physicians association torn about tne national convention of the group held recently in San Diego Calif at a meeting of the Utah Naturopathic Physicians as sociation in Keeley s cafe Thurs day night Dr W H Pyott Salt Lake Citv was president of the Utah association: Dr E F Strom persons are claiming in the high court of Gay way Irish Free State their share of $225000 D II Mann 304 West Third North Brigham City works display will be given Children To March In Holiday Parade BOX ELDER NE WS ribs" Balloting Held After Sessions Described Twenty-fiv- e ey — performer It Is planned to have Clark and Bruce rpnenf in kpvpmI stunt v hibitions they enacted in movie pro ductions berg Ogden was elected vice nresi- dent and Dr M A Nelson of Salt Lake City secretary-treasurafter tne report nad been 'received FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 21 1935 June 21— Verne agricultural supervisor in Weber High school is attending with the other leading agriculture instructors in the west the Utah State Agricultural college summer school for a special two weeks course on poultry husbandry Dr L E Card head of the poul- Shrive and Elizabeth Ann Shrive try department at the University of both under the age of 17 came to Illinois is conducting the class and the home of Hazel Hobsen entered is being assisted by Byron Alder her home by force and "assulted Utah State professor Dr Card is the def endent without provocation declared to be the leading authority striking her about - the arms and on poultry in the United States and back resulting in great pain and inhas written four popular textbooks jury to the plaintiff also crushing on the subject her body and fracturing several LOGAN S AY JEEVES THEY STAY CRISP? AMINER X $173 $159 5149 £2gg can m Iw e I UnU No M can or 17c H'srpftfr UUiiUiS Turnips Beets 2 for p( i 103 lavPeas 0 : Helens SsS 3s Russeteil? I2c lawki Wj4J IbS belt i |