Show It's His Hundredth Arrest Council Against Importing Natural Gas Feb (UP IjFiiel Denver 23 IDAHO FALLS Colo Harry Nicholas 51 wa sar rested by police here on a vagrancy charge The police said FBI records showed it Fri-da- y was arrested by police here res- tates vi SALT LAKE CITY Feb 23 (AP) conference was told A today that importation of Canadian natural gas into the Pacific northwest would be a "calamity" B P Manley executive secreOperators tary of the Utah Coalstatement at association made the 10-sta- te a protest meeting called by the-western states fuel policy council "The importation of natural gas from Canada" Han)ey said "probably would displace eight million tons of coal used annually in Idaho Oregon Washington and Montana Utah alone ships about two million tons of coal each year into these to m state and large shipments also come from Wyoming" Specifically the conference expressed opposition to applications filed with the federal power commission by four companies Each seeks permission to import or distribute natural gas in the area Invited to send representatives to the conference were these 10 states: Colorado Idaho Montana Nebraska New Mexico North Oregon Utah Washington and Wyoming Manley urged the session "to oppose collectively and vigorously the importation of gas that would displace western labor" Under consideration by the power commission are applications from Northwest Natural Gas company Pacific Northwest Pipeline TransWest coast corporation mission Company Inc and Glacier Gas company Da-M- DRAPES CORNICI f TRAVItU Custom Mode to Order ft— Estimates VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY WANTED' Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar Teacher Must be established resident of Ogden or vicinity This is a wonderful paying opportunity for the right parson Apply at— j A Catastrophe Fire May Stike YOU BLACKBURN-JONE- CO S 319 -- 24th Street MEN WHO KNOW INSURANCE" Silt 2S4S 01 M Wedemeyer TaJJc SALT LAKE CITY Peb 38 (UP) — A record crowd is expected to hear Lt Gen Albert C Wedemeyer when the retired general speaks at the University of Utah Founders' day banquet here Thursday Douglas O Woodruff University Alumni association executive secretary said ticket demands have been unusually heavy during the past week A few seats are still available he said General and Mrs Wedemeyer will arrive in Salt Lake City Wednesday Clearfielder Says He'll Keep Peace CLEARFIELD Feb 23—James Dixon of Clearfield charged with threatening the life of a second Clearfielder today had posted a $500 property bond with Justice of the Peace Jens K Nelson as a guarantee he will keep the peace A complaint filed with the judge by Cyrus R Adams Clearfield accused Dixon of threatening to kill him with a pistol a week ago last Friday The complaint said that Adams is "in actual fear of his life and believes unless Dixon is incarcerated or put under bond to keep the Orden Utah peace he will take his (Adams' MUSIC LEN BROS -- fcES Wash Blvd life" 4A OGDEN (UTAH) THE Will Talk STANDARD-EXAMINE- R Sunday Morning Feb 24 1952 Men Returning Stored Hospital I Equipment Nay Go Back in Use Iw'r SALT LAKE CITY Feb 23 (AP) About $75000 worth of hospital equipment now may be taken out of storage for use in Utah institutions as the result of action by Attorney General Clinton D Vernon yesterday Vernon wrote Dr James Z Davis chairman of the state board health ruling that the equipment may be sold to other state institutions for the price the State Crippled Children's hospital paid for it The equipment currently is stored in the hospitsl which been relegated to a partial health board laboratory and an out patient clinic The equipment consists of a d complete army surplus field hospital including medical supplies It was purchased several years ago by the hospital at a small portion of its original wSrth state-owne- d j i To Give Play Approved by Id P VJA 41 IT Lt it- V Mm ROY — Two new subdivision total of 330 building lots hearing have been approved by the Roy city planning commission Approved were the Halvern addition located weft of I" B highway 91 at 1000 West and 4000 South with 21t building lots and I I Great Basin addition located between the Roy road or 5600 StfNth and 9300 South with 111 lots Bgtb must be approved by the city council In line with the rapid growth of the city planning commission members also are studying neigh- road patterns and" master road plans relating to present Stftet and land use Members also met with Robert D Tucker director of the WejMr county planning staff relative taps function of a planning commission and procedures The county planning staff is now doing the technical work of the P planning commission which is a group appointed by the city council A proposed zoning ordinance is also under study by the Roy planning commission for recommendation to the city Bryee Jeneen chairman of the Roy planning said the zoning CTdwaakce will tie in with the master plan for the city M-S- gt 2 Malad Chamber Elects Officers Idaho — New Dresident of the Malad chamber of commerce is W L Baker Oneida county farm er who succeeds J W Anderson Baker and M S Atkinson new vice president were elected at a meeting of directors in the' Hotel Thomas vice president MALAD Out-goin- g Grover Organization directors are B B Jones Ren Harrison Udell Champ- neys Glen Williams Melvjn AtV J kinson Jesse Mahaffey Hughes Arnold Bjorkman and W L Baker Serving as directors in 1951 were C O Simpson Ralph W Harding and the late Lyman Wignt Chamber officers state that one of the major 1951 programs 'of the group — the publishing of an advertising pamphlet— will be carried over into the present year Fork Strong AjBcrksn Chester L Thomas Salt C Sst UfeCity: Midvaie Fillmore Pfc Kenneth Cpl Samuel C Thomas K Sgt James L UUey re Cpl Richard E Wer-steSalt Lake City Cap! Roderick J frSerg Logan Sgt Doyle C Winer- r Sprrgdale Morgan Selects Yearbook Queen non-salari- 2rol OgjaSjr MORGAN" Feb senior was crowflait aagapii of the Morgan high school yearbook at'tht basketball Hp gggna In the school gymnasium last a lark-haire- d mmX The pretty brunette is a cetn-missi-on ITS POLICYOWNERS is M C l H Planning Group ill $287-78- ! i SALT LAKE CITY Feb 23 (AP) Utahns have cut their liquor and wine consumption in half after holiday going on a million-dolla- r binge A record of $1821106 was spent on the bottled spirits during December Gross sales dropped to $926441 in January for a net profit to the state the Utah liquor control commission report ed today Salaries and wages during January totaled $33262 compared with $43262 in December Under able and farsight ed leadership the company has grown consistently since its organization in 1905 and is today recognized as one of the safest and strongest life companies in America It has become one of the large financial institutions of the West with field offices located in Arizona California Colorado Idaho Nevada OregonUtah Washington and Wyoming The company counts its growth not alone in policies or dollars but in the service it can fender jgjgW Roy Subdivisions Utahns Cut Grog Consumption Half ITS MANAGEMENT ja'eaigiggflgM Indian School accept employment According to Miss Dorothy Han-Ioeducation specialist the children are invited into homes of staff members where they are entertained and at the same time instructed in proper manners and behavior They also are invited to participate in other forms of entertainment such as picnics to become more familiar with life off the campus — Men and women who have planned for the future believing in the basic American principles of individual initiative and thrift Who by creating an insurance estate have assured their loved ones they will not want for food shelter and clothing and that there will be money for college training Wise men and women who are building a new source of income for the time when old age comes J v 100-be- n i ggB"JB P Charles Baker general ins mass of the Pacific Supply cooperative h will he top (n Walla Walla speaker at the annual ttah Cooperative association banquet in the Newhouse hotel next Fridge Durinr the lnn-dsrion whirh st noon Friday some 390 from the cooperative' 20 affiliated organltatfoaa stfll hear a heat of speakers Including m&nacer V B Robins ftf f SAM FRANCISCO Feb IS AP Names of 47 Utah men (two from Hooper two from Ogden) are included on the passenger list of the transport Gen John Pope due here Monday from Koroa Tne ship earn 3722 army combat veterans and 122 navy men The Weber county men are Sgt Gregory A Metteo 174 Twenty fifth and Sgt- Clair L Taylor 4 Yale drive Ogden Sgt Max R Pink h am and Sgt DarreU L Be as ley Hooper Other Ltah men aboard: AKcn P Allan Rirhfteld McRae Anderson Sgt Richfield Sgt Glade F Barlow Richfield Sgt Ted G Bcuter Richfield Capt Jim G Charehalss Milford: Sgt Ode C Christiansen Monro Sic Rulon D Corry Cedar City Still More Sgt Edward L Dalton Pa rowan If Davis Cedar City Sgt Carlylc First Lt Arthur A Dec kert Safcem Arkw G Farnj worth Bickrel gM J(Nta D Ferguson Provo Sgt Anthony P Hafen St George Cpl Alvin J Hall Washington Cpl Carnell V Hatch Richfield Capt James H vie Jr Cedar City Cpl Vesaon H Jorgensen RichfJaM Qept John P Lamb St George Pi's Sgt Samuel R Lamnreaux St Sgt Charles E Leany VarFar-larOeerge: Sgt Earnest Q Cedar City: Sgt Roger If Msthsson Cedar Citjr tpa David K Miller Beaver Sgt Kapielh J Mosdell Cedar City: CpL Phillip C Nielsen Hi h nasi : Donald L Pendleton Richfield Set Hansel If Rayner Salt Lake City CpL John D Rich Garland Capt Dean J Rogers Logan: Rich-BfCpl tj Gilbert A Roundy Lehi: Cpl D Sampson Richfield Sfc ra'd U Scott Tooele Pfc Desna V Slacks Cedar City Pfc Ned D Willism Spencer Richfield D Stewart St George Capt'Doug-la- s ih t 12JFZ22J&?J&1 face when they leave the school to underwriters of integrity and courage who because of their conviction in life insurance and its benefits have worked late into the night helping fathers plan their family's future They have traveled into sparsely settled country in all kinds of weather to assist husbands and wives in planning for their retirement years They have continually added to their knowledge of life insurance that they might more effectively serve their clients Transport -- 1 ITS FIELD FORCE —- Life gggM d - y FOR THIS ACHIEVEMENT THE COMPANY SALUTES aoflgetf "-Aboar- flilfe- Rgggggc jlTgt BRIGHAM CITY Feb 28 — Rehearsals for the three-se- t comedy drama "The Pstsy" to be presented by the Intermountain Indian school Little Theatre group are progressing satisfactorily Mrs Ellen C Henderson director reported today The play will be offered for the general public Saturday March at eight-thirtp m at the school auditorium Proceeds it was reported will go to the staff family service committee and the employes welfare fund One function of the family service committee it was explained ft 4 Weber Counly I : a of Mr and Mrs J ba C -- he fjjf She took her crown from Tony Both Tapgart last year's Queen ware elected by student vote Aids to the queen are Gwen daughter of Mr and Mrs Gold-- i Porter and Elitabeth Wright daughter of Mr and Mrs CfiaW Wrght all o! Morgan Visiting Wardens Tour Utah Prison POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN Utah Feb 23 (UP) — Three visit ing pri?on wardens toured Utah ? new state prison here today m -jg om I ing the first day of their threo-ekQ T inspection tour They will speak to the officers and guard? MnWafsq P tcs Fev tl The titree wardens are RoyBeal board today ap- tsaeibway oi tanon vuy coio joe najien of JoUct III and Thornton Jarne- TTe Zi mm som of Sioux Falls S D They tBifl216fc46are an official committee from fta sum repr esents $84441000 Wardens Association of America forwhe and urban projects and primary 111 Point of the Mountain prison for secondary systems celebrate its first anniversary next S374382 It includes grading draining and month surfacing of roads and replacement of bridges emphasized that the ngj board overall program is not baaed on Idaho OK's U S n flOa rlOjQClS - w Sr5: ti School Employes To Enjoy Party ? nn es individually but on the iv needs for the state aa a greatest vr c Construction schedules are pal yet outlined for the projects i BRIGHAM CITY Feb 23 — Employes of the Intermountain lrri:an school will be entertained at a party February 29 at seven-tMrt- y p m at the employe's recreation hall under sponsorship of the bene economics and maintenance departments of the school Music dancing and other forms of entertainment will be featured sponsors said Different groups from the school sponsor an employes' party each rrrth Roosevelt Mayor Died Last Night and some delays may be encoun tered in obtaining stee as the board said tprXruck Crash Results tr in Death THISTLE Utah Feb 23 (AP)— Cased Diamond 27 Spanish Fork was Injured fatally last night when ano truc collidad on L" s 15 miles east of highway 50-Thistle D:arrond was rushed to a hospital tn Salt Lake City where he died this mornmc State Highway Patrol Trooper Owen H Beardall said the car in ' r r Diamond was riding smashed into the rear of a coal truck halted Mtfja driver ccu'd fill the radiator K 11 6 ROOSEVELT Utah Feb 23 (AP) Mayor Homer P Edward of Roosevelt died of a heart ailment while attending a local basketball gasna last night He was 88 Edwards had been head of the INTERIOR DECORATORS Roosevelt city council for the Mag with water four years He was elected to that Ogden j Neweil Caittulfina i position in 1948 and would have £ ir i Dctororor Sarvka" completed his term In November opeaker OOOlcea of this year Ph SS93 CITY Feb 28 3667 Wash Mvrf JBiLT LAKE new president of tfea Hyatt MRS ZOLA COOK National Cattle and Horse Growers aaaoetation will be a speaker at tfia annual convention of the Utah CatI'Pf " 'A dsccrator and dropry tle and Horse Growers associattion Stylist will b happy t OfsiM in theoting ihs color tchomot and here Friday and Saturday Gov v Pen 23— Miss Vit-ci- Brackcr Lee also will be a speaker draporios for your homo without meeting Merrill Davis county elemen- at the two-da- y Corns in and too oor obligation tary school supervisor will conduct largo tolsction of now spring ata-a series of adult education classes e M ntodoratory prkodl on the Philosophy of Teaching" We Special t in Cmtom-MoMondays at seven-thirt- y p it the Clinton school CORVALANCES DRAPERIES Clinton PTJL BED ALSO Sf :lA0S NICES Sponsored by the the classes will start Feb 23 and t AMP SHAMS SLIP COVERS All continue through March SI ITC parents and interested adults urged to attend An ordinance designed to set up standards for orderly llaiajgga DO YOU HAVE THIS PROBLEM TOO? of Ogden city property will be up for public hearing and adoption at a meeting of the city council Tuescts day at five pjak "The ordinance would benefit subdtviders and future home owners by assuring an orderly and safe sewer system of streets adequate insurisnd wster facilities and by ng: safety and to residents of ths subdivision" said R C Duvall chairman of the city planning commission The proposed ordinance is the reB sult of several months of study by city plsnners who have recom mended it adoption to the city council Copies of the proposed ordinance are obtainable at the planning commission office building of For pick up ZOLINE in-sura- j Davis Sets Adult Education Class AT-8a- I I ma a dt Proud of its record of the past and looking for ward to the future with confidence the Beneficial Life Insurance Company through its field force extends its services to all who desire a financially secure future for themselves and loved ones I Doc two of my prize hogs got ill and died on me J want to get v rid of them JlLluM m t3nn I COMPANY David O McKay President Ogden Agency Petersen General Agent Salt Lake City Utah 225 Eccles Building Phone J 2-753- Sri a hurry Give Utah a call By-Produ- they pick up right away pay high prices tool Jm prompt vour deod animals call ewaJhgejo numbers listed below: Sort Lake HI Phone Ogden Afitar — Logon 49 — Gorland 195 Utah Hide ana THow Co Spanish Fork 88 — Heber Oty 57J — laM 216 I rir Hearing Set on Land Ordinance city-coun- sw6i 750 Settlement ANGELES Teb 23 tAPl--fl court has approved a $29- 750 settlement in the suit of bit Dlsyer Mrs Gloria lumm against the estate of Wal lace Beery She claimed the late for-mov- 4-- 2 ty SBn actor fathered her '" i Jobann ie |