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Show £A Pay Blamed Low For Lack of Young Teachers THE OGDEN [UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINER FRIDAY EVENING/OCTOBER H, 1946 Agent In Box Tells Need Eaby Faces Cmwra Speaker Praises Morion Music Murdock's Policy for Receives OK Elder Beet Fields Oct. 11--Homes in KAYSVILLE, Kaysville will be numbered, and conspicuous house numbers will be installed under a uniform system. :to be sponsored by the Kaysville SALT-LAKE CITY, Oct. 11 CITY, Oct. 11--It was The west's musical heritage was general consensus here this chamber of commerce, greatly enhanced because Utah's junior week that Sen. Abe Murdock (D.announced today. BRIGHAM CITY, Oct. 11--"Al-4-rectors of the county farm Mormon pioneers had no published Utah), had done practically, evSALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 11 Authority to sponsor and direct hymn books and had to write though 100 more Mexican ^nation- board will meet in his office erything in .his power in supportown songs, a planning conference the complete houss-numbering, of : Low pay in the teaching profes-als have * been procured f to aid ji urday at eight p. m. Purpose o ing continued use of Bushnell genof the arts division of fthe Utah the city was granted by the city beet harvest in Box the sion is causing students who should sugar session of distribution th is the situation is stUl centennial commission was told. council this week to J. "W. Galeral hospital by the army or the be training to teach to turn "to acute,"county, Dr. D. Sterling Wheelwright, or-brait hand Orville Larien, represays Robert H. Stewart, Mexican nationals. "Main prob veterans' administration. other types of work," James E. county agent. Stewart also annlem, Stewart, said, is whether to senting the junior chamber. and lecturer of Stanford ganist Haslam, president of the Utah ounced that Supt. Heryin Bun- follow farmer priorities or to ac Sponsored by the Brigham City and consultant on music save Some crops, regardless. derson had agreed to close both ·to association, said today to the commission, praised the piojunior chamber of commerce, the Haslam spoke to 5000 of the Box Elder and Bear River high of the farmers signed up early New neers' skill and intuition in prochamber of senator the in spoke state's teachers assembled here forschools for a beet vacation from the help and paid their dues in commerce rooms Wednesday evemusic to help solve their viding the 49th annual convention of today until Oct. 20. "This advance, 'while others did not," problems. · REGISTER NOW U E A The keynote speech was schools should materially allning on that subject. He then explained. He also pointed oir "Came a new problem, came a anc are McSwam the potato new song," he commented. delivered by Dr. E. T. the situation," Stewart said.that there still answered questions--very few-feviate crops to harvest, aside fromrom the floor. Northwestern university who said Stewart also urged that all counTHE ART COLONY Utah's pioneer music' is unique "The surest way to lose democ- ty residents who possibly can go the beets. soc- 2527 Porter Avc. Dial 2-8361 America for mirrors the in rumors to Previous the session racy is to let people think that into the fields to help whenever The agent also said that he undiological conditions of the times. gone. the rounds here that "The crop this year is erstood a mechanical topper, pullhas been achieved." possible. After referring to the low good--averaging 15 or 16 tons perer anda loader--one machine--was the senator and others had not scales of teachers, Haslam are high and an av-doing fine job in th'e Corinne given full support-to the hospital, acre--wages more "These machines, if prop"When a nation spends erage good worker can make eight U N A V Y A N D A R M Y a money to train according to Clint Johnson, Jaycee hog raiser than ten dollars per day," the agenterly developed, will prove a to train a teacher, it is time for declared. to the sugar beet industry," he president. a complete re-evaluation of some Stewart also reported that di- concluded. Murdock spoke entirely on Bushof the important things of life. .He went back to the time nell. Purpose of Education when Utah, and Brigham City in McSwain said the purpose of particular, was attempting to have was to "stimulate boys Mayor MONTHS OLD NOW Now four months the institution constructed in the SHE'S FOUR He to ask added: questions." girls KimbfrJy Ann Kyser, daughter of Band Leader Kyser and his wife Beehive state. .He then told of "Many people have misconcepGeorgia Carroll, is more interested in her fist than in anything else tions of what education is trying Wage Mail Ordtrt Filled the construction period; lauded as.she poses for her first picture. (AP Wirephoto) Phone 2-4 8* to do. Schools are just as much Brigham City and Box Elder.counconcerned about the tools of learn- SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 11 ty for assistance rendered and recing as they ever were, but they now know, through scientific res- (A?)--Granting a general $30 per KAYSVILLE. Oct. 11--Appeali- alled the "outstanding" service FIREPROOFED WATERPROOFED that there are better waysmonth increase to Salt Lake Cityng for greater vigilance on the given to the military, forces at the earch, in teaching boys and girls to would cost the city $500,employes Davis of county in parents, was $14,000,000 institution before it spell and write. We should 000 yearly and require an addi- ai.dmg the detection and correc- deactivated last summer. TENT children to be critical of what they Sen. Murdock also recalled -a On read. Help them to be concerned tional tax levy of three mills, tion of rheumatic heart ailments B. to Carroll Washington by as as visit dirGlade Dr. about their language Keith Barnes, in children, Earl J. said today. well Made of olive drab army shelter tent Williams, then secretary of the its grammatical correctness." He did so after meeting with ector of the county health departSize 8x10. Very compact, easy to carry SAHARA -Ccommerce, 11 and chamber VILLAGE, Oct. of Utah Better schools in depend Takes up very little room rpresentatives of employes to ment, today asserted that rheum- told of assistance rendered. He on teachers having the "proper SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 11hildren and teen-agers at this fedmore demands also of for the increase cited assistance examples freauent fever McSwain. atic far is said Teaching eral housing project are supportU.S. Army TARPAULINS, wat- X 7' (AP)--Maybe this is a new by all members of the up to now has been to train boys among children and far more deadWednesday night at 1.95 a well-rounded recreational a ing out to of erproof, fireproof. All sizes. DROP CLOTH get and girls to live in a world traffic 'ongressional delegation. ticket, Lake City em- ly than the dread poliomyelitis. announces no longer exists, said McSwain, meeting of Salt In conclusion, Murdock said, Mrs. V. program, Ruth legally! Rheumatic fever, the most freq-'Bushnell is a challenge to the ployes, local No. 374, United Army Pyramidical adding: Alma E. Widdison, 22, charged Owens, project supervisor and dirWorkers America chamber cause we of oe-Bngham among of (C. of death uent to do a betCity junior "Unless struggle groups; of social ector on commerce. and with not our and Glade does commissionfree other city speeding ter job to vitalize If the state teaching, of five to 19 years of age, ake over, and the government bail since Aug. 27 after request- Young persons, 14 to 20, have the boys and girls will lose ers met with employes, heard their found in six of every 100 want should doesn't that they will feel all theirrequest and took certainly it ing a jury trial in police court, formed the "21" club which meets under adviseany year or in 6,000 of every put to some gainful use." lives." refused to testify when the case weekly in the Community hall. This ment until next week. The com- 100,000, Dr. Barnes asserted. Delegates Session Size 16 x 16 group is planning a Halloween parcame to trial. His attorney show that only 15 of every Perfect At the house of delegates sess- mission agreed to meet with reprand decOctober 26. making for ty moved for dismissal on the All Reconditioned esentatives of each city depart- 100,000 are stricken with preceding the opening ion club at orations metings. was grounds the prosecution session of the annual three-day ment for further discussion. Complete With Ropes The younger group, 10 to 14, during an epidemic year. was meeting last night, a plea for dissWiddison to prove the meets each Tuesday at five-thirty Rheumatic fever also is the emination of full information on man who was given the ticket. p. m. in the Community most frequent cause of hall, unthe benefits of proposed state con- inauguration of a basic miniThe arresting officer testified der director, Mrs. Grace Ira. The stitutional amendments was made mum education program for among persons in the 19-to-24 50 youngsters are havby several speakers. that he was unable positively approximate age group, Dr. Barnes pointed- out. child in Utah. ing a contest for three conscutive Meeting at the same time as the Charl arWiddson because the O. Williams, past presid- In Utah it is still more serious, weeks on the best paper caps and identify house of delegates was the Utah NEW 16x16 ARMY rest was made at night and bec-ners odd bits of apparel,a the win- SLEEPING BAGS State School Board association. ent and field service director of since this state leads the nation be rewarded Halloween to at ause time of the lapse of since Support for the school amendments National Education association,in the frequency of deaths attributparty. Tuesday, Oct. 29. was voiced at both meetings. 100% |£ the arrest. Pyramidical Tents to the, heart'disease. able Utah's in "fine showing" praised Officers of the senior teen-age H U Arthur E. Arnesen, chairman of N. E. A. membership in an address every 15 cases of polio, Dr. Wool Ail Arthur E. Mays grant- group Judge are Jean Starbuck, presithe U. E. A. school finance com-before the ed the dismissal. Barnes said, mortality occurs in governing dent; Mac MacDonald, vice presi100% an average of only one to 1.5 cases mittee, told the delegates the two body of thedelegates, Following the court session, U. A. Mignon Balsar, secretary, and E. dent; constitutional amendments would 'Acomb Clerk to a L. refused Severe paralysis results in simVirgin Wool Herb Hampton, treasurer. Complete With Poles and refund Widdson's bail until he bring about two beneficial resultsGains. Nomination number of cases. Nine of 15 ilar Ronnie of Gosberg Stakes. is president 100% to Utah children and taxpayers. Roy Metcalf. Ogden, was nom-polio victims recover with no had identified himself. Widdison the junior group; Clinton Owens, "First they will guarantee a fin- inated for the U. E. A. presidency. Chicken Feather and three will have varydid so. NEW 14x14 vice president, and Charles Lebancial backing for a good educa- will be opposed by Glen R. ing degrees of muscular wakness, sack. secretary-treasurer. Down tion for all pupils in Utah regardSmithfield. and Paul E. although recovery may be expectU. Army S. Other than these 45 childWALL TENTS less of their place of residence! Beecher of Salt Lake City. ed under modern methods of treatmBags, double (surplus. ren are attending clubs, dancing classe? Resolutions adopted included oneent. They will make possible more Receive The every afternoon. Wednesday equitable distribution of the tax supporting the candidacy of Glenn In Davis county thus far this SRQ7K W dancers are divided into four age burden which supports the 40 dist- Snow, president of Dixie junior Dr. Barnes pointed out, 25 tptfv. groups for easier handling. Teenof the state," he said, college and past president of the new. cases of rheumatic heart disricts With Poles and agers take ballroom dancing from U, Navy will provide for flexibility in the U. E. A., for N. E. A. president ease have come to the attention to eight-thirty p. m., Stakes. seven-thirty tax structure to meet changing', 1947. of the county health department. Bedford cord, alpaca lined. and adults, take the same from -economic conditions." Another .included one asking 11 same KAYSVILLE, .Oct. the Full zipper. ft QIperiod only three NEW 9x11 eight-thirty 'to nine-thirty p. m., Parent-Teacher groups to urge During State Superintendent of Public ·ten Davis county accident;preven- also on :iSE of polio have been rported. New «fiOU Wednesdays. a Instruction E. Allen Bateman, have adoption of the proposed consti- Two of these cases were classified instructors completed tion, Piano and voice instruction are the school board group the UMBRELLA TENTS tutional amendments in the Nov- as acute, ani one, believed to be prefirst aid, water safety, accident all day Saturday to the were "designed to facilitate ember election. a residual case_ from a previous vention and highway safety course at Davis high school 'm Kayyear, is not serious. Besides all this activity, the U. Army Greater emphasis and-more pubsville, announces Mrs. Haven Barl- ^project has two active Girl chairman. ow, been have Clearfield, associatd in lic panic Scout troops. Esther E; F. Richins Reconditioned Receiving Red Cross certificates :he past with polio only because GOVERNMENT U. ArRaymond Hill Anderson, of its suddenly violent symptoms ·HENEFER, Oct. 11--Open house and the consequent panic whicn will be held for Mrs. Esther .thur E. Berkman, Dora Bybee, Jacobson, Virginia Merrill, P. Glen ARMY CLOTHES Verne W. Rampton, Walter T. Case, Clyde H. Galley, Beaproduces. On the other hand, rheuHARDWARE Richins, to celebrate her matic heart disease rarely pro- 80th birthday, Saturday Oct. 12, trice J. Gordon, Ralph F. Hill, Ru- Schoenfeld, and LaVar Ina Denim 00* Blue Week. duces violent symptoms in this from noon to fofcr p. m. at her f us Marvell Gardner Jacobson, area, despite its greater frequency. home here. One Jackets 51 OC 1 TQ W a On the contrary, insis slow, Mrs Richins was born in Safety Cans 1 QC Wool Army which disease idious is frequently Oct. 1866, a daughter of Coal Forks OR* detected only after it has left its James and 12, Shirts £i93 Rachel Lythgoe Fowler, on the victims. and has lived here all her life. permanent results Surplus »**"» Regulation GI Sue- f% AQ She has seen many changes take tan Pants .09 Metal Tool 9 CT Over 200 Crepe, Sheer or Cotton Blouses--Priced in place. Box She was married to Thomas RichTwo Special Groups. Army Wool Drawers M^|1 ins, Feb. 16, 1885, at Henefer. He Small Sizes Only I JJC Ball Fein CQg died April 12, 1938. · Values 1.00 to 5.95 seven sons, and She has had "T Heavy Sheep Qlj and reared one adopted daughters son lOw Lined Coat 6-foot Steel 1 IJ7 son. One and two daughters U T ,De are living. Angus Richins, Echo; U. S. Army Sweat OA_ * · Values to 7.95 Mrs. Oreii Stephens. Salt Lake AT New Dietz Shirts O3IC and Mrs. Wanda Matu'e, HeneCLEARFIELD. Oct. 11 -- Seven new businesses have opened up fer. She has 16 grandchildren and DQ« U. S. Marine Clearfield recently, and three oth- four great-grandchildren. Tee Shirts O*fC 8" Master Wrench I "TTT ers already in operation have 'Mrs. Richins has always been an · · Chrome Vanadium FASHIONS moved to new quarters, a surveyactive member of the L. D. S. U.S. Fatigue 1 Qf of Clearfield's business district rev- church and is a member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. 406 - 25th Street eals. associates are Largest shop, the new Clearfield Her friends and Long Handle 1 OR on welcome Saturday. department store, owned' by MiltSHOVELS " *W -t on Hodges, is holding an open100% ALL WOOL QK Double ing Saturday. This will be the first Burner I Itface completed in the Smith buildHOT PLATE · U.WW ARMY BLANKETS ing next door to Sttmson market Other shops and offices in the same A OK U. Army building are expected to be ready ANVILS IH.OW SutDlUS DlSID it · Art Glasses it . , ,. Increase old, Driver Beats Project Reports Charge in Recreation Unusual Way . I. it it Store Army Street 375 24th Rheumatic Fever ' s Ogden ... Advice Given on Discusses S * 8 x 10-FOOT NEW WALL 29.85 TENTS it, ' Matron Awaiting 3685 80th Birthday " | -if l il $59.75 .... 24.95 I. 29,85 29.85 Instructors S. ' I Jackets S. $54.75 S. | I. it l\ SALE BLOUSES Clearfield Lists . ...... · 7 lew Firms d.OI I 2.00 .I Gal. . I I f . . this month. Other businesses Hadden, lhat master designer, of the we/7 corn cfossfc casual, lake a make-believe it plumbs of in the center' simple, in such smooth, ·wait 'til you subtle Sizes And 10 new /'us/ see the ·· colors to 18. P L U A R K I ^ \* / One 27.75 to 38.00 SPORTSWEAR JACKETS, new SHORT JACKET RAINCOATS, new Wool Lined T H E MOST A N D al business. P U - C O T O M P L E - D A OF LEADING PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES JTOMMH ORDERS FILLED CAMERA fEPTO-BlSMOL. «n 406 - 25th Street antacid. It it. A ffomnca fitojxrcr 2443 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD IN OGDEN l* 3 U. S. S U.S. ARMY MESS KITS ARMY I,BAGS O C ** . LEATHER ARMY SADDLE BASIN set . . ' CANVAS ARMY ARMY ki W- BUCKET 49c .. 3.49 FIELD P C A N D s 4,69 4.69 Dutch Ovens NEW NEW SOLES, HEELS N A V Y Army 375 24th Fitted 7Q CANTEENS, «Q|k HOLSTER STURDY, HARD/WEARING Mail Order* O FLARES U.S. Just Received -- Ogden Not a laxative. Not calm* and soothe, your upset ttomach. Pleasant to the taste --children love it Ask your druggiit PBPTO-B1SMOL when your stomfor ach is upjot. S T RUBBER /irrvrairws U«3«J CONSTRUCTION 4.95 U. S. 1.67 U.S. REFLE A R M Y 'Never upset an upset stomach witK overdoses of antacids or harsh physTake sooMnt ics. Be gentle with BOXES QO* OQ LINEMAN C QK PANTS 100% Wool T OR REDING BREECHES T E 69c £iO9 RAINCOATS All Sizes FOR AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS MAH FIELD 3.47 to Repellent .9 S. 'BOOTS ... Water .. Reconditioned I ; AMMUNITION CAL. Just Received -- U. S. Army WOOL DRAWERS U.U. I CQ Sizes 34-36 O JACKETS, Hadfield Morris Campbell, recently moved to new quarters across from the Stimson market on highway 91, and Ivan Barlow remodeled the welding shop into a motor sales office and show room; Monte Smith and Ken Holt have moved from tneir Standard Service station 'by" the A. W. Barrel to the corner of 200 South and State; and Clarerce Taylor has taken over the Campbell Heights Greenhouse and Flor- S 12.79 .50 Cell fl FLASHLITE · by it's taste. O FLASH SYNCHRONIZERS and in the same fountain, a new grocery and caf» building, The OK Rubber Welding shop' owned Milton and effect is wondeso rful because good P a soda you! The recently set up Kenoperated by three. veterans neth D. Larson, Oren L Ellis, and Orville P. Adams; Clearfield Auto Parts, .-jointly owned by Dean "Bus" Ball and Lloyd Ray; Ross's Social Center, in the new Ross Layton building offers billiards and monogram and ' S. include the Clearfield Electric Shop, owned by Myron C. Sevy and William E. Woodward; Clearfield Dry Goods and Hardware housed in the,Smith nursery building and ....... ' S Store Street Phon* 2-4188 U |