Show THE OGDEN THURSDAY EVENING JULY 19 1D34 o STANDARD-EXAMINE- ther taught us to shoot expertly and we always went armed At the Meeker massacre the Indians who resented the whites taking their lands killed the Indian' agent scalped him and stuck a barrel stave through his mouth into the ground Several persons were taken captive and later restored to the whites A company of soldiers sent m were ambushed Finally the Indians were put on a reservation established in Utah "When Fort Thornberg was established in 1881 I supplied the fort with milk I had to milk 30 cows night and morning and it was cer- r DROUTH CAUSES NEW DAM AGES Pioneer Recalls Indian Attack! On Cabin In Eden Hotest Week In History James L Taylor Etrly Mail Reported In Ce htral Carrier In Uinta States j Region 19— (AP) — —— — WASHINGTON a July Increase of the drouth over a major As a pioneer of part of he country was reported eastern Utah James Wednesdayby the weather bureau known what it means j in its weekly bulletin above of a newspaper and averaged Temperatures normal in nearly all sections with central states reporting the hottest week In the history of th bureau Abnormal lack of rainfall caused new damages to crops j in north central ipidwestern and southwestern states Crops and pasture lands deteriorated from the great plains westward! j "In thse drouth sections nearly all crops exceptf cotton inj the north western portions of the belt show ' steady deterioration very rapid in cultinumerous many places and vated crops have been irreparably damaged' the bureau declared "Pastures! have dried up and in many places the water is critical' The hint the spring wheat crop --was being reduced considerably be low last week's estimate jof 89394- 000 bushels was contained in the statement that fall grains in the spring wiheat area particularly inMinnesota "are mostly beyond redempt!onL with many fields being pastured lor ploughed under" J TT— Utah load Program Awaits Capitol OK SALT JlaKE CITY jjuly 19— the approval of Governor! Henry H Blood and1 the Federal jBureau of - Public Roads the State Road commission's highway building program for the next fiscal year was on its wat to Washington today for federal approval The 1934-3- 3 highway expenditures were estimated at $2132 JC91 in the program submitted to Governor Blood by! K C Wright chief gineer of the commission v Blood approved the measure as did B J Pinch of Ogden district en for the Bureau of Public gineer Roads and Mr Wright immediately dispatched it to Washington Details jof the program were with- held pending federal approval of the projects (AP)-Beari- ng I 5 1 ! northern and L jTaylor has to be deprived tainly some job! all connection with the outside world Being snowed-i- n in the Uinta basin in the early days was a common oc currence and weeks and even months would pass w jithout any word from the "outside' An early day resident of Weber county he knew the old Ogden Junction back in the 70's Returning here after an absence of nearly fifjty years he has again become a subscriber to The Ogden Standard-ExaminIn relating the story j of his life Mr Taylor said: "I was born December 29 1864 in Edenj My father Teancum Taylor came t$ Utah from Texas in 1854 My mother Mary Jane Hyatt came here from Iowa the aame year They pioneered at Ogden then Eden later Plain City Bear Lake and finally the Ashley valley in the Uinta basin GREAT CHANGES "When we went to cistern Utah in 1877 we were the fkrth white family to settle in the bdsin I have seen some great changes in the west j "My father had two wives and at one time when we lived! in Eden in the sixties we had a log pabin about a mile and a half from Ethe nearest neighbor My mother my father my grandmother Mrs !Hyatt and father's other wife Clarjssa Taylor who was ill were in the cabin when one night they had an Indian scare Clarissa had a new bonj baby boy "A group of Indians rode down and circled the cabin giving their war whoops Father fulled the from the logs at each chinking end to make a porthole and got out his two rifles He extinguished the candlelight and go£ ready to stand the siege' My grandmother stood by and told him to hold his fire until absolutely necessary to shoot and said she woujd load on? rifle as fast as he could shoot the other The rifles were muzzle load- - H " I j JAMES L TAYLOR Student with They always paid One ers and could only fire one shot at IndianthemDuchesne George once in lead melted a time My mother came me to six and years the hot coals of the fireplace and paid a bill that he owedlater reHe Nearer molds poured bullets into membered amount the to the right and nearer the Indians circled while penny father quietly kept aiming at the "I served as deputy sheriff of leaders Duchesne county in 1915-1- 6 and "Each moment he thought they was city marshall at Myton for two would make an attack His sick years I was the first state road wife moaned in her bcd vhile the agent for Duchesne county and winter night rang with the cries served as road supervisor from 1914 unof the Indians Then for some to 1918 Fourteen years ago I came known reason the Indians rode away to Ogden and left the family safe KIND TO INDIANS SPEAKS INDIAN "My father was always kind to 'Father could speak Ute and It the Indians They liked to stay at did not take me long to learn the his place and he would give them language after we went to the basin beef or mutton for a feast They "In 1878 wh& I was only 14 I him with wild game I and carried the mail from Vernal to repaid White Rocks horseback armed with buckskin He never tried to rob a 45 Colt's revolver three times i them or take advantage of them and a week The Indians were unfriend he believed in treating them justly Iv and the following year came the When he died in November 1907 Meeker massacre in- Colorado FaT the Indians held a three day mourn '— NORMAN Okla July 19—(UP) —Neal Myers University of Oklahoma pharmacy student was charg- WRITERS FROWN UTMIN OIES OF ON FILM DRIVE AUTO INJURIES ®QD Draught Beer is being served at our 28 th bt store Zahra equipment being used the finest science and money has produced Come in and bo con- Authors Say Attack Made Victim Is Second of Crash - By Those Who Do Nothing But Attack and NEW YORK July 19 — (AP)— A biting and caustic counter-attac- k against the motion picture "clean up" campaign scorning "professional reformers" and "instances of ax grinding" was loosed Wednesday by the Author's League of America and the Screen Writers guild It was in the form of a statement sent out by the authors' league and signed by Marc Connelly president Ralph Block president of the guild Rupert Hughes president of the writers club Ernest Pascal and Donald Ogden Stewart "In the face of the current protest against evidences of vulgarity and bad taste in American motion picture entertainment" their statement said "'the authors' league and the screen writers guild wish to state herewith their resentment at an objection to the Intemperance hysteria injustice and in some cases outright falsehood which characterizes certain expressions of this protest" Characterizing the protests as "an open attempt to regiment and standardize creative expressions to the measure of limited groups" the authors warned against limiting screen entertainment to the "standards of immaturity or of jobvious special interests" "Much of the present attack against the screen springs from the ranks of those whose profession and whose only profession is to attack" the authors declared "These are the persons who make their living by an attempt to censor the morals of a nation in a particu- OlCitf S3 "rasl ft Twenty-sixt- h' of ' Year vinced SALT LAKE CITY July 19— (AP) — Injured in an automobile accident Charles Olson 26 of Salt Lake City died here Wednesday to become the twenty-sixt- h motor fatality in this 1934 in city He was the second fatality of the Sunday accident Melvm W Rose 58 of Salt Lake having died shortly after it occurred Officers said William Hagerty 25 of Salt Lake was driver of the automobile in which the two victims were riding when it collided at an intersection with a machine driven by Ralph W Reid 20 Salt Lake taxi driver Both drivers were arrested" and later released on their own recognizance Mrs Olson also injured in the crash was reported at a local hospital to be in "fairly good" condition Olson was a of Rose son-in-la- w 44 Buenos Aires has a new subway -- four miles long ed with murder today in the death of Marian Mills co-e- d beauty queen Miss Mills 20 daughter of a university professor was found dead in the apartment of Mrs Hazel Brown fraternity house cook last Tuesday She and Myers had spent the night there with Mrs Brown who told authorities the girl had been taking drugs in an attempt to avert motherhood lar field" r f Ut nn in mr ir ir - r n iti nn ti - rm in - 11 imr run nnwnm mn ir iiUf'fi nr vi Police i Grounds Home SUITS PITTSBURGH 119 — (AP) July IV 'Returned to us by the Parcel Post Department undelivered Choice of the lot as low as (500 The Xtra Pants Dell Tailors lift 79 95 $160700i Virtually all the insti ution's deposits are insured by the Federal Deposits Insurance corporation The pay-o- ff may begin tomprrow SU3DIER PASTELS PRINTS j Total number of mountain sheep :or Bighorns now ranging in the national forest of this country has been estimated at more ithan 12000 by the forest service 49 $1 i rl Dresses that will be worn for several weeks yet All new smart styles We must clear them to make room for new fall merchandise $100 and $198 Values Brand New Every size and every color Dress up for the 24th in a cool cotton Buy now at reduced prices YOU'LL NEED SEVERAL EXTRA - 0 rr- In milk or cream Kellogg's Rice Krispies actually crackle their story of Fascinating to children They extra-rispne- Well known quality at j nourishment of rice j?lus irresistible flavor sealed in the patented waxtitr tag For breakfast lunch or children's supper! Made by Kjellog ia Battle Creek Listen!— Mr? COLGATES Toolh Pasla 20 m OlxCD 72xC0 PilloivCccss Stock up while prices are low mm 50c SIZE L'TV J For £j 20s QiUeite i ilazor With k Wl LA17I1S SHEERS All 35c and 33c Quality All guaranteed fast colors Lovely fresh desisrns and all colors Will make ideal vacation frocks yard With 1C-O- ink Only once In a while can' we buy this quality hosiery at this price Stock up from complete assortments BASEMENT Odds and "Ends Sample Lots Salesmen Samples Manufacturers' GosenV l4 -1 H! out — scjiing at ig price reaucuons liargains for cverj'one A ondl'Cif I7cctJ37o 1 uss afomi li 31 5 Blades Z $100 SQUIBB'S j IBh Pclro- - izimii With ence— the r'c ni?'n Asjar Sco tho Husky d You might as well have "the Goodyear margin of safety' '—the tire that will stop quicker than any other tire and— 77?£ quicker than old smooth rubber You might as well have the extra-resil- tv n 2245-4- 8 PasIeA— Sqaibb's S havinr Cream and 50c Cigarette 40 Lighter— 'ill prico for Price Size 450x21 475x19 500x19 5J!5xl8 525x21 -- ! Tcoili Speedway at these low Supertwist in every ply— You might as well have the "G-3- " r All Weather — more people are buying this famous tire than any other tire in the world — extra-valu- e And with all its extra-safet- y — it COSTS NO MORE! irANA 50c Goodly eaT of Goodyear extra-durabili- ty 3490 0520 ' 5 ' cites— Camels Lncky S555 S620 Old Chesterfields ' Kaleighs 8680 Strikes Golds Kcdalc Finisliir3 Serrice in Orden All Work Done i 5c BULL DURHA3I Tobacco Phono 316 Washington Avenue Vsf ii ii Twenty-fourt- h AND HUNDREDS OF USEFUL ITmiS GREL1TLY REDUCED 4 non-ski- i- IN THE i— see ®me M amid D 1 nr Blades 5 Razor NEW FALL COLORS CIUFPON AND SERVICE I U-Ua- "rr clocks prs $' FULL-FASHIONE- All 69c Groups Now Evety piece of this stilting is reduced Just half Smart new patterns ' all bought within OH the last month yard Vcnnn'o i Intestinal Troiihlen CHALLENGE mileage— Price $ale Suitings Hon Oanmanb l Peplo Bismol Blake Your Own Pioneer Frock m Rf? only X successful tire in the world— You might as well have 43 more 10 C3c 1 HERSIIEVS L ChoGsIafc or more discounts 1 V2 value SM OZ X7"OU might as well have the most 139 Qr? ANTON CAMERA 2A size i 1 11 N 01x103 ss lovetoiearaswellasptthem Wholesome too All the Mfi Camera J n for Tfl 'l T Jr rood A EQclIn- - FOR YOUR VISITORS OUT-OF-TOW- I j)® Tablets:1 r Vafeh S!T Klfa A NEW SHIPMENT PURE SIUC V gtootI GENUINE Aspirin - ' Snuliih: z 4St Rcgiis II IN ALL SIZES arrested Jast April 20 and charged 0 T 100 — vsu a Brush IG-o- Silk Dresses Cottoii Frocks i TOOT T Washington Avenue Ogden 252 South Main Salt Lake DRASTIC BIARKDOWNS OGDEN-MAD- E Or-ta- le 3 37c Toolh 2479 mm I Go TEK 50c New Togs for the 24th at Bargain Prices The Eank of America ITrust company whch has been operating on a restricted basis since Ajpril 20 was closed today by the stte department of banking The bank's president W P who worked for $1 a year was with embezzling Cream Act Korton- OVER 1200 Deposits Are Insured atiiet Pints Quarts WARSAW Poland July 19 — (AP) jof 120 victlmsl of raging Bank Closed But All Cream ConosJ! Any Two Flavor? I UNCALLED FOR w rr Cr for Walter's pints 2 for J sollzcr rjrtoiible Decked —Bodies floods in southern Poland have been recovered! an official report said today wfth 180 missing and believed to have perished A new flood menace was feared at Cracow as a crest of water from the' mountain regions roared down j Into the valleys More than 55000 wejre without food and shelter as swollen rivers continued to leave their banks after Beer Beer pts 2 EMPORIUM Tiirnn i L—d Becker's - I1HIIE TinntnnynniMin ter ! -4 nmr six-shoo- j - d in? ceremony ax though he wera one of their own tribe '1 knew Butch Cassidy the famous outlaw He was "named George Albert Parker and was born down atV Circleville Utah Most of his banditry was carried on in Wyoming He used to come Into Vernal occasionaly He was a mild mannered cowboy pretty fair with a rope and a pretty good shot with a pistol I recall once he came to our house and left his while he attended a dance as he did not wish to enter the hall armed "My father always wore a heavy beard just like mine now He was a typical pioneer rough and ready and willing to tackle any hard work When we first settled in Ashley valley there were no doctors no dentists no newspapers no stores no roads no modern conveniences of any kind The country was a paradise of wild game deer chickens antelope and trout abounded The celebration of pioneer day is "old stuff to us who had to drive oxen cut logs and clear our land it was no celebration then it was the real "In the winter of 1879 and 1880 the people in the basin were snowed in Finally all the supplies were exhausted and every family faced starvation Father took 14 head of packhorses in February and broke a trail through deep snow over Daniel's canyon down to Heber City He loaded each pack animal with 200 pounds of flour and brought in 2800 pounds of the precious stuff That flour saved the lives of the people In the basin He divided it thing" all up with every family Some "My grandfather was John Taylor weeks later when the snow began was Jailed in Missouri by perseHe ' to melt off the ridges father and I cutors but burned his way out of took some pack horses and went the aid of hot roals held Jail by over Diamond mountain to Green his hands in River City Wyoming and 'got Mr: Taylor lives at 2217 Van another load of provisions "In 1902 I married Mary Jane" Buren avenue ' In 1907 I got a hotel jLampshire at Duchesne and operated It sev-- 1 eral years Indians used to come Is Charged there sometimes and ask for credit Indians are very honest and I used Death With Co-ed- 's to trust them I never lost a cent i er New Flood Feai-e- As 120 Bodies Located ' R iTii 3 and '11 3fcr— - hf? 11 Washington Glasmann Radio & Battery Co fhone 2SC0 £201 CIS Wash Av Tlione 2i23 Wash Ave Ihern 4T5' " |