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Show , , , . , . -- Salt Lake City, Utah , ,, - ' ' ' . - Train Kills ..,,re. Ogden - ,,, l', ' , :Shols;--Dra- i .0 - Injured On Fishing Trip ' t s ) ..1 - ! 177 .1; li ; ,, , - i 1 It i'',,,,o, 1 , I, 4 ' i :'' . - 1 ' 4 4 1 , , , 'ila, , of gportsman Syracuse,-DaviCounty, a- workHill er at the Ogden Air Depot, Field, died in the Dee Hospital: of Friday afternoon, injuries sustained Friday morning when his auto was struck fly a Union Pacific passenger train on a pri vate farm rtad clear Enterprise., Mr. Ellis had been fishing in' the Weber River near Enter prise, according to investigating officers. Returning to the high- way through a private farm road, Mr. EMS stopped at the Tracks'while his son, Berhell Ellis, and George Eastman, a friend, went ahead to open the gate. It was reported that Ellis apparently did not hear the train and drove directly in front of it. The car wasdragged approx100 feet down the tracks Mr. Ellis was by the train. placed aboard the train and ,tak-- en to the Ogden hospital:" He died an hour later. The Victim, a well known Davis. County ,farmer, was born Sept. 7. 1881, in Woods Cross, son of Joseph and. Elnora Burnham Ellis. On Feb. 20; 1907, he married Eulalia Dickson in Salt Lake. The couple resided in Bountiful until 1918, when they moved to Syracuse. Surviving are his widow; four Elwin L., Altcn J., Lavar and Burnell 'W. Ellis of Syrbrothers and three acuse; sisters, Adolphin Ellis of Woods Cross, Leslie Ellis and Mrs. Joseph Holbrook of Syracuse. Mrs. J. M. Peterson of Salt Lake and Mrs. O. W. Baker of Fresno,. Calif. 0 a 1 't,o..;.it ' ti x, 11;otyl A ,40 Rites Monday Mrs. Alice Pierson. Worley, Logan. 76. Logan. Jeep Mrs. Alice 'Pierson Worley. wife of Cache County Commissioner William Worley, was taken by death early this morning folof several lowing an illness months. She vas 76 years of age, and had lived in Logan during, her entire life. The home in which she was borna modest structure on the corner of FiftlfWest and Fourth North Streetsis stil standing. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Logan First Ward chapel, with Bishop Henry R. Cooper officiating, Interment will be in Logan City Cemetery, under directicn of the W. Loyal Hall Mortuary. Friends may call at the family South home, 336 West First Street. Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Monday from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Worley had Identified herself with the progress and civic movements of Logan for more than a half century. She and her husband have reared a large family ,which has carried on the traditions of industry and civic usefulness to which the couple subscribed. For 35 years she shared the duties-o- f 'IIrWarley while-- he labored in ward hishopries and stake office capacities. She was kindly and charitable by nature, admired as a neighbor. respected woman who believes and lives the admonition"Serve God and your fellow men." Born Feb. 12. 1866, in Logan, she was a daughter of John and She Mary Ann Potts Pierson. was married to Mr. Worley on Dec. 19, 1885, in the Logan Temple. It was in 1935 that the couple celebrated their golden by and owned of Salt Worley B. Lake; by Blame Mrs. R. othy Wright of Morgan, and Mrs. Erma Bartlett of New Jersey. There survive also 18 grandchildren, six one sister, Mrs.. Martha Tar-bof Logan. H.-E- Fifth ;OGDEN. Aug 29.--Wards fireand TW,enty-fourtsides will present, an inspirational program in the Fifth Ward Chapel Sunday at 7 p.m. The purpose of the 'firesides"' Will bexplained by Ken Bur. '..rows. Marge Russell, John The fourth, class Combination Letter, ridden by J. P. O. H. owned Stephens, by 'first; Promenade, ridden by Love Nei-:so- owned by Sorensen, Maynard Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sorensen, second; Meadow Chief, ridden by Victor Adams Jr., owned by Dr. C. J. Daines, third: Anacacho Sunshine, ridden and owned by fourth. 'Coy Hayward, t";41:- ::,.::::"...:', Vote for ( . .- , c:,,::-.- ::;:-- . R Libliccm- ' for Condidato Senator has no an to grind :II is conscientious is fearless : has a broad business lib:SP la. ,:i:::, , ' ' , :6 Ilk' ,0, 4,,.? p' i t ' .,..i.t is He Is , A T'fli. ' PRESTON, Ida, NAug. tion of an inch. The boy had the misfortune of losing other members of his hand in previous accidents. , Speaks Sunday MIDVALE, Aug. Lynn Benniom head 29.Elder of the church Seminary Department, will be the speaker at Midvale First Ward Sacrament services Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the chapel, Bishop Golden Tempest in charge. "Solo box" numbers will be furnished by Mrs.' Orpha Redd of Midvale. RE-ELEC- ,0044 of Fo- rsin Wars ,. '', a fighter a Veteran - I - HEAR HIM oitrt rumstrNDAY I (Paid Political Adv. by C. Ed. Lewis )) --- P.M. LOGAN. Aug. 29 Ralph J. Chadwick of North 'Ogden. grad. uate in dairy husbandry from Utah State Agricultural College last year. is herdsman at the Ex. periment Farm. University of Alaska, at College. Alaska. the USAC alumni office learned to. day. A graduate of Weber County High School, Chadwitk entered Utah State in ,1938, but- - left school after two years - to fill a mission in Canada. Returning from the mission field. he completed requirements for his B, S. degree.. - , T 4.... ........ ... ..... ... .. , .. ' ; t. JUDGE ' DAVID W. ' USAC Graduate Obtains Alaska Job Consultant PROVO, Aug. 29.Mrs. Jena V.. Holland of Provo has been, named recreation rônsultant for the Red Cross in Utah', according' to notification receied by Miss An. Me L. Hecker., assistant nation. al rrsonnel direclor of the Red Cross. Mrs. Holland's major duty In the assignment Nvill be to MUTview recreation leaders throughoutthe state,and 'recolnitiend rentable individuals: for recreational leadership with the Red Cross. recreation leaders Accepted will be offered contracts for the duration and Will be employed,' in the continental United States and in tOreign service in defense duties., Mrs. Holland has been engaged in recreational work in Utah for 'nine ,'ears--, three of ,them as pervisor of women's anti chtl-- t' Oen's, activities in Provo. ayeees In iogali Name. New Preside tit LOGAN:. ''14. i ' '' t . iif i 4' '' ..'.. ::k.-- ' MOFFAT ' Justice ' , , of the 4 Smith. who will leave Monday for service with- the Army Air Corps. Mr. Longhurst, will hold the position for the remainder of Lieut. Smith'S' term. Curtis. I, Miner. proprietor of Curtis-Market, was appoint. ed vice,president, succeeding Russell Humpherys, who has molt. ed, from Logan to Salt Lake. Two new directors filling vacancies created by the resignations of Lieut. 'Smith and Mr. Humph- erys are Albert Grosjean and Dean Knudson. Other executives retaining their posts in the reorganize-- , lion of the Jaycees are Marvin Davis, secretary, and Melvin Squires, treasurer. Lieutenant Smith, who has been assistant professor of range management at Utah State Agri. cultural College will leave Mon. day for Miami. Fla, for his air M. Paul corps assignment. Dunn, dean of. forestry at the college. stated that no action has. been take.n by the college Board of Trustees toward nami, successor.ng-a Eccles Pays Ogden Visit OGDEN, Aug. 29.Marriner S. Eccles, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, is spending a brief vacation at his home in Ogden. He was the guest of honor at a noon luncheon Friday, sponsored by G. L. Becker. Other guests at the informal gathering were Val A. Brown. Mg, James A. Howell; Albert E. Recruiting Office Opened ...,' PRIMARY' ELECTION SEPT. :Paid PoL Advuobtraoludqo 29,The baytd Civil- h lit ae, mpe I t.. Eh, Fraoklin Slates Five at vel itag Ida.. 'Aug. eg My( mWash, - est 2i School Votes PRESTON. sf2 . svt ' hiuvo at home town is Portland. Ore. re- signed as industrial sales 'rept& sentative C. York T., New City, to accept 'hie' commission.. Attended University. of Pitts- burgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. Member American Legion. Portland. Ore. and Washington Athletic Club Seattle. Wash. Captain Jack N. Lott Jr., A. administra--. assigned assistant tivt. inspector. Entered service June 30, 1942. Captain Lott, whose home town is Johnston. 19. elections in five independent districts in Franklin County have been scheduled for Tuesday. Sept. 1. Tht,se districts are: Preston. Franklin, Clifton. Dayton, and the rural high school in Veston. The common schools held elections in April.. , The elections in each case will be held in the local school build- ,ing; the polls openingat 1 p.m. and closing at Vp.m,, Little Interest is displayed in S. C., attended University of these elections, two districts Virgina and Cornell University. no one having contesting the Was dean and professor at Uni- Incumbents whose terms have ex- yersity of Louisville. Ky. when pired. he accepted his t commission. SChool J. Maughan. Member Pi K. A. Phi Beta Kap- pa and Order of Colf.--1'.Second Lieut. Fred Harrier' A. C., assigned assistant depot 'sup. Entered ply officer. seryice June 26. 1942.- - Lieut. Harris was assistant manager. Tire Dept. Sears Roebuck and Company. home Ala., his Birmingham, town. when he accepted corn- mission. He attended Phillips High and. Iloward College at Birmingham where he was a member of Junior Chamber of Commerce. Captain John H. Crump, asofficer. signed depot supply Entered service Nov. 25, 1940. Captain Crump is a native of Menard, Tex. He attended Texas A: & M. College, College StaWhen he accepted tion. Tex. commission he was assistant geologist of The Chase National Bank. New Mork. Lorin legelmilch, Captain M. C., assigned Station Hospital. service Entered Aug. 17, 1942. His home town-i- s Wabash, Ind. pres- ident of the Idaho State Congress of the Parents end Teachers Association, reports that al . though her Organization is non. pbliticalt she urges parents to lake a greater interest in the school affairs and elections so as to be in closer connection With the manner in which the Schools are, conducted and the people who officiate. A list of the nominees and boards of each district follows: DaytonHoldovers, ans Jen. t PRICE, , Relic Hall he accepted commission'-FirsLieut. Jack assigned Air Depot Group. Entered service Aug. 14, 1942. His is Detroit. home town Mich, where he was resident. Orthopiedic surgeon at the Henry Ford Hospital when he accepted commission. First Lieut. John P. Spiegel. M. C. assigned Air Depot Group. Entered service. Aug. 14, 1942. Lt. Spiegel hails from Chicago. First Lieut. Spencer H. Brown. C. assigned Air Depot Group. En'ered service July .10. 1942. Home town is Fort Gibson. Okla. Lt. Brown attended Westminster College, Fulton and Oklahoma University Medical Scheol, resident Norman, Okla. Was physician, Wesley Hospital:. Oklahoma City when commissionM. ed. ' , Lieut. Isadore Dyer, M. (, assigned Air Depot Group. 'Entered service Aug. 11, 1942. Home town is Tahlequah, Okla. College, Attended Springhill UniMobile. Ala.,. and Tulane Ala. versity, New Orleans, First C.,' Drive Launched She of the American Legion Auxiliary of Jordan Uni will be held Wednesday; Sept. 2, at 8 p.m. at the Midvale Fireman's Hall on East Center Street, it. has been announced by Mrs. Hazel Bird, who will he in charge. program will be under of Mrs. Joseph program chairman. Aug. an- 29.--- The to cooperate. Rasmussen is Mrst..,' Gladys chairn'ian of membership. and is being assited by Mrs. Iva Barrows, Midvale; Mrs. Helena Rudd, Nora Mickelsen. Mrs. Sandy; ,Draper; Mrs. Hazel Berratto, Elyerton. and Mrs. Vivian Richard-- , son, West Jdrdan, according to Mrs. Norma Harman. publicity chairman, Salt Lake City, Utah III Sixty-secon- d Year Accredited Girls' School 'preparing' for all colleges Twelve Full Grades , Modern Nursery School and Kindergarten Small Classes with individual Attention' , A'pleasont home for out-of-to- Piano Organ Voice Violin , season MIDVALE, nual membership drive of the American Legion Auxiliary of the Jordan unit, is being launched, and all members. are urged ROWLAND 29IThe first All Model-i- t pupils , Art. Dancing Drama Riding LanguagesFrench from the First Grade Excursion's for Winter Sports REGISTRATION ' After completing his education at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. and Northwestern University Medical School. he the was resident phylcian at Michael Reese Hospital. Chicago. which post he held when coinLake la member missioned. Glencoe, Shore Country Club. CompetSept. 2. swimming, a campfire program and lunch will mark the activities of the day. tate by:-1hS- - Indiana University, Ind. Was engaged in the practice of medicine when. Wednesday. itive sports. of - Bloomington, Aug. 4-- - Attended Outing Planned the past few months of effort. clubs' will bold the county 's their annual club outing at the Price City park' at 1:30 p.m., -- - - sen, Clarence Nelson, A. H. l3owdel and George A. Griffeth; in. cumbents, J. H. Hansen and Walter Blietter; Ivan aspirants, Waddoups and 'Howard Nelson. The polls will be placed in the School. Clerks and Dayton juages of the election have not yet been chosen. WestonHoldovers, N. S. Bits. Ilan, Frank Shrives. B. C. Butters and' Anton Koller; incum. bents, James J. Lannon and W. J. Thompson; aspirants, J. B. Brown and Ruben Butters. Voting will take place in the Weston Clerks High School Building. and judges of tbe election have not yet been chosen. O. E. Clifton Holdovers, - Ralph, Enoch Nelson, Earl B. Howell and Roy Walker; incumbents, James Tasso, Carey Van Leuven; aspirants, none other :han the board members whose terms have expired. The polls will be located in the Clifton School. Clerk of the election will be, Enoch Nelson; Judges, O. E. Ralph and Earl B. Howell. PrestonHoldovers. Wells Mc Entire, Dr. O. R. Cutler.! Andrew Nash and. E. A. Jensen; incumbents, Thomas Stokes and Dr. other Evans; aspirants, none, than the board membeii whose 'terms have expired. The voting will take place in the Jefferson School. Clerk of the election, will be Mrs. M. R. Cutler7 Judges, Mrs. Jennie Neeley and Mrs. Clara Hollingsworth. Franklin Holdovers,- - Dime- las-- Oliverson, James Haworth. Glen Allen. S. R. Handy; incumbents, Earl Shumway and Mrs. of F. E. Woodward, neither whom are running again: aspirants, Wilford Stokes, Leonard Butterworth, William Diggs-an- d Clerk and Douglas Naef. Judges of the election have not been selected. The voting will take place in the gymnasium of the Franklin School. the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Ogden Chapter, on Tab. ernacle Park. The building is being renovated and improved for this purpose. About 30 children whose par. ens are working are cared for at the nursery, which Is operat ed Jointly. Board of :Education, Ogden It)ty Board of Ed u ca ti o n , Weber County civic groups, and the WPA. IThe t Agriculture. sdt of Defense Nileseries, OGDEN, Aug. as a nonprofit organization, Is sought in Papers filed in the 'Second District Court. The nurseries, which have been operated in the Pingree School during the summer, are to be to the 9i to DUP Relic Hall Will fie Use' d For Nil rsery In Ogden meeting of State of Utah '. - ian Navy Recruiting Committee today announced an office has been opened on the street floor of the Eccles Building. Wash. ington Boulevard and Twenty-fourtStreet. Samuel C. Powell is chairman of the new committee. which was organized to stimulate interest in advantages and opportunities offered by the navy and to disseminate information regarding naval service. Continuous sound movies de. picting life in the navy will be shown each evening and the , puhlic is invited. MIDVALE, Aug. oi-th- e eI t than education!' HIL L ' DEPOT. floor ofl,the Municipal Building. All retail inerchatip an serv. Ice people affected by ceiling price rulings, are urged to 'at. tend:: Malt Jr. Green, state price ad. ministrator. who will address the ,Theeting. announced that, "from now on, the program be one of enforcement rather Mrs. Ifoia'ard Aux' hary To Meet ' Supreme Court ' Atifita Jrn- Aug. 21.Logan tor Chamber ref Commerce direr. tors today had selected Kenneth as TIPW Longhurst president of the organization to fill the unexof term Lieut. Arthur D. pired OGDEN, Aug. 'JNmtiirris'rals C-- Becker. W. F. ,Nantker, Gordon 'Baxter, O. C. Hammond, George S. an Willard L. k'icles, Dr. Ai.. thur Perkins; E..G. Bennett, and Max J. Aubele. Suffering serious injury to his hands for the third timeRichson of ard Nash, Bishop and Mrs. D. Ariel Nash of Linrose, is recovering from a severe gunpowder wound. The young fellow and a cousin, Jack Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Uless Nash of, Linrose, were playing with shotgun shells when a supposedly 'empty one exploded Wednesday afternoon,of Richard lost 'the last joint his little finger on the right hand and suffered burns on his right arm and deep cuts on his left arm. In his left wrist, most of the vital cords and nerves were cut A main artery and shattered. in his arm was missed by a frac- 40 , EDJLEVIIIS' ;,:1 ' ' Boy's Hands Hurt Third Time Is Recreation removed ,::....tr's.': -- - program. rid- . hav- 'g',44.,;,....,,,,;;,,f....,:',.,:,,.; .,":::::':,f::. ::. Other towns previously stuing buses transport their dents will carry on the same Mrs. five-gait- e :,.4::.:,;,:. ';': - ST. GEORGÉ, Aug. 29. Schools of Washington County, except. Dixie College, will begin Sept. 7. A meeting or a II teach- -' ers will be held here Sept. 4. There will be a 25 per cent turnover7in the teacher list, according to Llyod McArthur, clerk. Four positions have yet to be filled. There will be a reduction of six teachers in the total number, due to a decrease in the school population. These reductions are in Leeds. Springdale, Hurricane and one in St. George. Teachers leaving are going to other school districts for better salaries and some ,are leaving the profession. There will be. a five per cent increase in the budget for salaries. High School students from Central and Vey will be transported to St. George. as a new project.. , , !,,, Dixie Opens Schools Sept. 7 rid-,,de- n It Is the ..., t. den by Brady Dirker, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Brady Dirker, first: Van Ness, ridden and owned by John Morrison, second; The Sheik, ridden and owned by Miss Anne Brooks, third; Hazard, and Ogden arsenal entry', fourth. Stock. horsesBrown Derby, ridden and owned by George Jessen, first; Powder Puff, and owned Herbert by Humphries, second; Silver, ridden and owned by Bruce J. Nalder, third; Tony, ridden and owned by William Blackington, r :: Aack classBugler, Road 129.--I- .: and 29.The Aug. the walk-ou- t Tuesday at the Hiawatha Mines property of the United States. Fuel Company, hill been adjusted to the satis, faction of the ,.,,union, Und production was ri,itimed when the men went hack to work on the 7 p.m,, shift Thursday. er, third; Violet Ray, ridden by' Miss Beth Ann'Sorensen, owned by Mr,eand Mrs. H. A. Sorensen-- . . fionor of the golden wedAMERICAN FORK, Aug. ding anniversary of Mr. and NI,rs. Lawrence J. Hutchings, a family gathering will be held toniorrow at Liberty Park in Salt the ,anniversary, however,,ocCUrring today'. Mr. Hutchingi was born at Le. ings, was born in American Fork hi Dec. 9, 1872, on of Williaf ing, Cleo Graves.. Dale Kemp, Jan. 22, 1872, daughter of WarL. and Mary Wanlass Hutchings. Peggy Wrapper and Blaine Par. ren 13.2ind Elizabeth Mercer Ni s wife, Melissa Smith Hutch- ter. Smith. They were Married in Pt American Fork by Bishop William Halliday on Aug. 29, 1892. .. :.. ,: ,: After his marriage, Mr. HutchMAD was employed by the Utah- " ings . ; :::::: t ,, , , ,: ', i Idaho Sugar U'ompeny for a ' ":,, ':: ..., number of years, then entered not the party ; - ;, 1 1 i:...: f-the employ of E. H. Boley. Inc., l...1,,,',..:,7., 4;:x4tt'A,:: ,;,, c4,..; where he remained until his re WHO COUNTS ',N. . tirement in January, 190. 1 '.....$:: .., .,''' t.' t :,:::' ii Six children have been bornlo ........ :..",,'.I:...,! -- t.z.. three sons and three all of whom are liv.:,,, ,,,, , daughters, ,re::. ', ,,....,0,::: ,. ing. They have eight grandchilr.: .,,4e.:::,,:.,, .."' ,d: :''.,...:C',4" .:.'!':..!:''.1';,::dren and two .:;:'' I' ,stf'.4!' t: ::,i'l'i,..e;r'i t,..:: ":.:;N: ?:: .,:I' Ii : i''.3.,!:', of Provo, e HIAWATHA, at railroad construction and in saw mills in Utah and adjoining states. In 1906 he contracted for the excavation of the Garfield Smelter and worked 40 horses every day for 12 months to rush &the job. Later he. sold all equipment and purchased farm land In the vicinity of Payson and has been engaged in farming and cattle raising since. Mr. Cowan married Loretta Lewis in December, 1889; They had six sohs and four daughter's. Those who are still living and will be with him on his birthday. are: Glade, Glenn, Max, and Clarence Cowan and Mrs. Mar-- , tha Chard of Payson, Mr. D6n- na Gallup - difficulty connected with e Fawn Hales of Spanish Fork. l.- Carbon Fuel Strike Ended PAYSON, Aug. 29.The faintly of John Mitchell Cowan will honor him on his eightieth birthday anniversary by holding Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Cowan home for all relatives and friends. Mr. Cowan was born Aug. 29, 1862, in Salt Lake, son of Alexander and iane Mitchell Cowan. The Cowan home was located on, Main Street and was later sold to the Walker brothers and five residences were built on the site. When Mr. Cowan was only six weeks old, his parents moved to Payson by Mr. Cowan started herding cows when he was six years old and a few years later he started to learn farming and ranching which he has followed large ly through life, He has worked Lawrence J. Hutchings And Wife Will Be Honored Plan Program lend-leas- To Celebrate Knock doNiim ind outGolden Ray, ridden by Sergeant Giles, owned by Fort Douglas, first; Blue Boy, ridden and owned by Sergeant Ivy Springer, second; Silver, ridden and owned by Brute J. Naider, third; Vickey, ridden . and owned by Blaine Glasmann Jr., fourth. Three-gaiteopen classEdge- mount Charm, ridden b) Miss Margery Sorensen, owned y Mr. and Mrs.' H. A. Sorensen, first; Nancy Bar rymore, ridden by Miss Vora Baker, owned by Mrs. H. E. Baker, second; Nancy Mc. Donald, ridden by Miss Veca Bak Baker, owned by Mrs. n nh Its) i sh. inning of 1943 the number Of ilestoek on farms and ranches 111 be the largest on record. Pdultry and .eggs are being. in produced large volume enough to meet alV,.demandscivilian, and military. Fruit and vegetable crops are as large as in 1941,'in spite of Severe war- imposed shortages Of manpow. er andlnachinery. storage faciii- ties and transportation, fertiliz-- . ers and materials of many kinds. ing open. Pleasure horseVannes4 ridden by A. W. Morrison, oNned by John Morrison, first; The Sheik, ridden and owned by Anne Brooks, second; Lucinda Mouse, ridden by Veca Baker, owned by Major and Mrs. C. P. Al le. third; Tony, ridden by William Blackington and. owned E.o R. Blackington, fourth. by par(rxel ucoci;dio Biggest increaSe in production has been in,. fats and oil,While estimates state that at the tie- The three Logan' banksFirst and National, First Security Cache Valleymake no charge for this service. All 'banks sell bonds without compensation. This Saturday. the First National will take its turn remain- five-gaite- gh 1941-,eve- bonds." open-hous- ofu( year, requirements also have mounted and in some cases the demand' Will cause a draw upon reserves if civilian consumption is main- tamed at the its turn remaining open for the specified period,' said Mr. . Hanson. the "Beginning this week-end- , bank remaining open also Will operate a window just for the sale of war bonds. A girl' Will be present to make sales to anyone who. in cashing. his payroll check, desires also to purchase Novice classMeadow Chief, ridden by Victor Adams Jr., owned by Dr. C. J. Daines, first; Ute Boy, ridden and owned by R. H. Strong, second; Lady Gay, ridden by J. P. Stephens, owned by Dr. George Buchanan, third; Midnight's Choice, ridden by P. J. Dix, owned by Dena Dix, fourth. Sanford of Ogden; J. it thi aew Glas. - food-Musi- c today by Russell Hanson, president of the Cache Valley Cleariag House Association. "In the p months- the Wks have cashed payroll cheeks each Saturday evening. each taking byMerrill Rustiforthourth. C. Worlev of Logan, Mrs. Blanche Form!, off of Oakland, Calif; Mr. Dor- -- E. Jr., third. and Flash Along. ridden by Sergeant Holtgren and owned by Fort Douglas. fourth. Seat and hands classNancy Barrymore, ridden by Veda Baker, first; Nancy McDonald, ridden by Vora Baker and owned by Mrs. Baker second; Tony Hy. tone, ridded by John Morrison and owned by Mrs. A. W. Morrison, third; Lady Dare, ridden by Victor Adams Jr., and owned wedding anniversary. As a young woman. Mrs. Won ley taught school in Logan city, and has always been active in the Church, having held positions of secretary in Cache Stake Primary Association and in other auxiliaries. She also took an active part in dramatics in the old cithall. She was the devoted mother of 12 children, seven of whom survive. along with her hus; band: Mrs. L. F. Strobel of Washington, D. C.; Dr: W. R. OGDEN, Aug. 29.A station cas been set up in .every precinct and ward of Weber County, for the collection of old and unWanted phonograph records. it Is announced hy A. Reed Michelof the Herman son, adjutant Baker Post. No. 9. American Legion, which is sponsoring the ' collection of records to be sent to army Tamps. Mr. Michelson Is assisted by Mrs. David A. Scott, of the Legion Auxiliary. Barrels and box. es have been placed in convenient locations in the Ogden downtown districts. un- r- Mr.. Lee Warrfed county far. Mers participating in the program that al7 ommodating war industry workers by cashing payroll checks Saturday evening, Logan banks also will sell war bonds during the period between 6 and 8 p.m. on Saturday. it was EJ Payson Man mann 39 Aug. 29.Besides.acc- IA)GAN. remount station at Ft. RóbNev., judges, and Fjeldsted, Ogden, ringmaster. Events of the horse show and the winners follow: Open huntersNauvoo, ridden by Gordon Glasmann and owned by Blame Glasmann Jr., first; Naughty Boy, ridden by Sergeant Giles and ownedby Fort Douglas, second; Vickey. ridden inson, . ., 'drill .by demonstration USA as--- Old Record Collection Statioil Set Up , Alulounecs QUE.N.,.Auz. 29 Mot ion tures will he shown at the last meetings of the price ceiling educational pcograrn Monday at 10 a.m. in Judge. L. V. True. man's Cdtirtroorn sn'Jhe fourth ( Mrs. J. V. Holland - -- To Be Stiessed As Aid Zi - !Hill Field Price Ceiling Enforcement ,- 117 , Adopt War 1.) 011ti rrOaraill men from Ogden Air Depot, Hill Field, also were highlights of the program. The show is presented this year by the Ogden Horse Show Association as a soldiers' benefit , event. Off iCers introduced Were Brigadier General Ralph Talbot r., commanding officer' at the 'Utah Quartermaster Depot: Col. Robert Sears, coldrnanding officer at Ogden Arsenal; Major Clinton Delos Barrett and Captain Ralph J. Kerchival of LOGAN, Aug. 2,9.One of Logan's' highly esteemed pioneers. - colorful ' Career Of Logan. Woman Cross d-- 11 Saturday, Augitst 29, 1942 , , ye. LOGAN, Aug. 29.In 'one year fa;lneys of the J.Ved States have increased their agricultural output more than dur ing the entire four-year period 'of World War I Orville 14. Lee, chairman of the USDA War Board and the State Triple,k coin. tee, said today. Th pro- country's 1942 ductim will be 9 per cent great- o. er than er before, Mr. Lee ilis. , closed, vhile during World. War 1, the total advance in 1914-1was less than per cent. - This year's increase is 25 piq- cunt , more than t oun Banks , .';.' Cleveland. ' 'A dressage act by Directril; se that Ogden Arsenal Guard appeared in the 1936 Olyinpics at Berlin. The horse, was ridden, by Raymond Andrews. The Weber County sheriffs posse, a calvary 0411 by the Mounted Arsenal Guard and a Death Ends Useful Funeral Chapel.-Dr. Walter L. French, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Nvill conduct the services and deliver an address. Frank Francis, former mayor of Ogden and editorial writer for the ExamOrner, also will speak. Representatives of Salt Lake and Ogden newspapers will he active 29.A - MOunted Guard, of Ca'pt. M. r . . Four Years In World Warl - der command Long Illness OGDEN, Aug. 29,Services for William Eugene (Gene) 2108 79, of Jefferson Traughber, Avenue veteran newspaper man, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Lindquist and Sons Funds Aug. ..,t '' Past YearShoirsAtoreLains111i ip, program at the opening of the Ogden Horse Show in the municipal stadium, which included performances by military units', thiilled a large croWelast night., The second program will,,be presented tonight. was by the Utah Quarter. rnasters Depot Band, directed by Warrant Officer:L. A. Jost, and ,military units iticluded the Og- - Mrs, Worley Dies After Traughber Rites Slated r lir' Pt 4t. 4;,- . , , ,, Burial. will be in the Ogden City. Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday from 4 to 9 p.m. and Monday until time of services. Mr. Traughber died in an Ogden hospital Thursday afternoon after an ,extended illness. While a member of the Salt Lake Tribune's editorial staff, Mr. Traughber's newspaper cantacts and colorful life brought him in touch with many of the nation's prominent citizens. ) - OGDEN, - Ogden-Standar- --- - F. 60, - . , NEWS ductlon-0114Foo- w Soldiers Will Receive Aid - -6- to ,I ; ,,49411', !- , 'o. - - 29.Luther ug.- - John 1 '. ' OGDEN, El Ills, ' I ,1 $: 1 , i j Ida Worker 1 041,4 - Farms Accolerate s - 'Pro Audience . eleviv . Hotiesel ... of TSyraeuse , I THE - bESERET , - , , - . SEPTEMBER 10th The Right Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, S.I.D., Rector THURS., ' |