Show Frank Francis Brisbane Mclntyre Will Rogers write daily and Sunday for The Ogden Standard-Examin- and on national and international events published regular jy in The Standard-Examine- r er Mount Ogden Scenic Route Would Cost Half Million Surveying Party Runs Road Lines To Malah Heights S ERECTING U MANY FILES OF RANGE FENCES I was announced Saturday by director of the federal Intennountain forest and range experiment station with ters in Ogden that operations lor I the preservation of large areas of range land are well under way The labor of CCC camps will be used on the projects 1 A branch experiment station has been established in the desert coun try west of Milford in Beaver as county and facilities for work have vrM been practically completed About v 55000 acres of winter grazing lands are involved in this project 4 LONG BARRIER Fifty-tw- o miles of fence have been put up to protect the lands A scenic highway to Mount Of- - 4 canyon and head back northward against trespassing herds and to den would rival that to Pike's crossing Strong's canyon and passregulate the grazing when the for- Peak declare ing above Waterfall canyon and surveyors who are age growth has recuperated suffollow the saddle back to Malan's ficiently to warrant its use -- A well establishing the grades for the heights for water to be used for culinary Mount Ogden route It Is about ten miles accordAs shown by the heavy mark on purposes in the station and for the ing to the survey to Malan's watering of quite a large number the photograph the road startheights and in the climb from 4900 of livestock has been completed to 7500 feet to the heights an aving at Twenty -- sixth street and Fillmore avenue would extend Buildings of the station are Hearerage grade of about five and one-ha- lf ing completion along the foothills bend to gain per cent has been establishA branch station has also been altitude swing into Burch creek ed although there are several established in the Boise (Idaho) -- national forest in the Boise basin Its operations will embrace 4000 acres of grazing lands Fences are ' constructed and station being buildings and equipment installed A contract for the building of more miles of about tmrty-riv- e fence will soon be let ' and work started on it immediately afterSeveral Interested In Study ward DUBOIS ACTIVITY of Family History ' In the vicinitv of Dubois Idaho Ogden Union station workmen Offer Gifts work of rebuilding forage resources Saturday staged a - cleanup camr Is proceeding on a tract of about to rid the place of great piles The Carnegie free library geneal- paign 28000 acres of tumbleweeds that stacked up Other range redemption plans for ogical department announces arrival against iron railings and buildings the Intermountain region are in the of several additional records of value The tumbleweeds were brought by a wind earlv Saturdav mornine offing the expectation being that a to researchers in family history great deal of work will be done One donation was made by Mrs Many of them were from three to Maude Patterson Hundley and sis- four feet in diameter this season ter Clara E Patterson 2547 Jefferson avenue which was a copy of the book "The Edward Spalding Family Ogden armory Tuesday March 27 I Captain Everett M Graves U S army will conduct the inspection According to Captain W A commander of the local unit the inspection will begin with an examination of material' during the afternoon ' The 155mm howGud-munds- on " UNIT ACQUIRES MORE VOLUMES Wind Leaves Weed Hardest For Cleaners j " r CLEANUP TASK Extra Day Will Be Needed i To Finish Collection of Rubbish The gusty wind which prevailed most 01 baturaay made It necessary J I-- for B Y Harbertson assistant street supervisor to halt the operation of spring cleanup trucks he reported Saturday evening mis win piace ine campaign a day behind Us schedule and the district which was to have been visited Saturday will be cleaned up j Monday As fast as workmen loaded trucks the wind blew the lighter refuse off Mr Harbertson said He added that barring further unfavorable weather the trucks will finish their scheduled visits Wednesday Mr Harbertson estimated that when they stopped work Saturday -- 1500 or more loads of rubbish had been removed to dumps since last Aionaay morning The district to be visited Monday which was originally morning schedule for visitation Saturday is bounded by the south side of f i street the north side of Thirtieth street the east side of Twenty-fift- h CONCiflu of Massachusetts" The Deseret Book conmariv of Salt Lake City learning of efforts to establish the department contributed a copy of "The Handbook 01 Temple Work and Genealogy" and "Seeking After Our Dead" They contain information that will in many cases help patrons in solu tion or their genealogical problems BAY STATE GIFT The Essex Institute of Salem Mass contributed two numbers of its historical collections containing interesting information on three early Massachusetts settlers with much historical material These families are: James Howe of Ids wlch and his descendants the Lam bert family of Salem and the Ene lish ancestry of the Stratton family There are many descendants of tnese families living in this localitv Mr and Mrs Junius H Smart of Cokeville Wyo contributed parts one and two of the Hatch family genealogy Mrs Bertha B Cooley of 2454 Monroe avenue donated a small history of the Cooley family Mrs Benjamin wen of 2825 Brinker ave nue placed in care of the depart ment 20 volumes of D A R line age books and a number of hart numbers of the publication of the D A R called "American Monthly Magazine Henry H Weese of 272 Eichfh street contributed copies of the Boston Transcript for September October November December 1933 Washington avenue and the west side of Quincy avenue ana January 1934 HANDBOOK ACQUIRED READ THURSDAY 'Death Takes Holiday Will Be Given By Maude May Babcock Professor Maude May Babcock head of the department of speech at the University of Utah will read "Death Takes a Holiday" a three- acc piay next Thursday evening March 29 at eight-fifteo'clock in the Book Nook in the basement of the Eecles building The play has been adanted hv Walter Ferres from the Italian of Alberto Casella It is a powerful play depicting what Death might do if he could come to this earth and visit a house party to determine whether there is a love strong enough to cast qut fear Professor Babcock is declarfd to be especially proncient in depicting this play The public is invited and there will be no admission charge — m en !':' cofs sandwiches frozen NANTUCKET Mass — (UP) — When Sergeant Michael J Noonan and James P Ryan of the Massachusetts state police arrived here recently on an inspection touT fmm Brockton they had to thaw their lunch away The pilot had taken them to an 8000 foot altitude and their sandwiches had been frozen solid The library also placed in the de partment a coov of the im wan book of American Genealogy This book contains over 10000 names of persons in the United States who are working on various lines of genealogy Under each name is listed the families that person is interested In This book opens many ave nues ior research through correspondence The department has also on its shelves a copy of "The Display of Heraldry" by John Guillim published as a fourth edition in 1660 This book is a fine treatise of heraldry and lists several thousand coats of arms The department is before the public for perusal placing and research "Vital Records of Dorchester Mass from 1645 to 1849" These two volumes as far as known are not in aiy other library In Utah FOR FURTHER HELP "The library" it was said "encourages the people of Ogden to look upon this new department as a thing of vital importance and to support it by donation and contribu- - ALL RETAIL GAS STATION OPERATORS are requested to attend a meeting of Important business at 8:30 p m Monday in the English Room Ord floor) Hotel Ben Lomond Retail Gas & Oil Association 7:30 String Ensemble Will Play Opening Number of Music Festival The string ensemble which will give the opening number at the L small pitches of seven per cent grade The survey to higher levels has not been made but it is estimated that to reach the 10000 foot elevation of Mount Ogden another seven or eight miles or road probably would have to be built The entire road would probably cost in the neighborhood of $500000 engineers estimate The engineers pointed out that BUG CAMPAIGN Former Mission Secretary Season's First Work Will Will Speak Tonight In Be Done At Provo Thirteenth Ward River Source At the sacrament meeting to be Insect control operations will be resumed by the United States forest service April first on a small scale according to E C Sanford assistant regional forester The season's first project will have a rather small crew to be followed later in the season with a larger force The first work is to be done on the Wasatch and Uinta national forests near headwaters of the Provo riven The campaign will be directed particularly against bark beetles Some of the Infested trees will be sprayed with oil and set afire Others may be cut down and burned to get rid of the insects A vigorous campaign for Insect con trol will be prosecuted during the summer months and CCC camp workers will be called into action held in the LDS Thirteenth ward this evening at seven o'clock Gerald H Bennett of Kaysville will be the speaker Elder Bennett recently returned to his home from New Zealand where he was engaged in missionary activities for the LDS church During his stay in New Zealand he was appointed secretary of the mission and in this capacity visited practically every part of the country becoming acquainted with the land and people to a degree far beyond that enjoyed by tourists The Thirteenth ward has a representative in the New Zealand mission in the person of George Daniel Taggart son of Mrs James H Tag-ga- rt who resides at 2283 Eccles avenue At the time Elder Bennett was United Alrnort at Los Angles released from missionary labors Elder Taggart was selected by the mis- ranks fourth amone the nation's sion president to tak air terminals with a total of 128- duties of secretary Elder Taggart 672 persons flying Into and out Sl left Ogden for New Zealand in Sep- the field during 1933 tember 1933 Former New Zealand missionaries 1 and church members are especially invited to attend the service and DOES YOUR CAR meet Elder Bennett A special invitation is also extended by the RIDE HARD bishopric to the public to attend the services The chapel is located at Have it greased and shock the corner of Twenty-thir- d street absorbers refilled It makes and Jackson avenue sh Encampment Plans that urday -M 01 wri utan reserve s PYTHIAHSPLAtl OPEN ASSEMBLY ed' : - Also In connection with the program the group will hear an address by Dr Adam S Bennlon Dorothy Green is in charge of arrangements The Easter party and program lis an annual feature of the Wasatch Mountain club and is held each spring at the Hermitage The public Is irjvited to attend both urday evening and Sunday Meals Vk ' are to be served Special arrangements have been made by the Ogden lodge No 2 Knights of Pythias for the annual roll call Monday March 26 at eight In connection with the roll pjtn pall the entertainment committee has arranged to show moving pictures of Boulder dam which will be accompanied by a lecture explaining this great project The Boulder dam pictures are regarded as instructive and interesting and show many beautiful scenes of the Colorado river :" The six accomplishments of the This-wilbe an open meeting for Chinese! are archery ceremonies Pythian Sisters knights and friends history' horsemanship mathematics — 44 and music these had to be included Aviation services in Germany are In the education of the literary class' enlarging their winter schedules l '' ' rz Glen Harding son of Dr J D Harding student at the B Y U in Provo wili on — o-civA lecture on the various Bibleuuabiatcu dispen- oanuiw ai me aixtn ward sacra- School Children a Thousands of school children are safely transported to and from schools every week It's O mX ment meetins of tnnlo-h- t o'clock very economical cor The pictures are taken from the new de luxe Filmsermon and this is the first nnhu ehAninn They are considered by those best informed on film work as the finest xiu most advanced projection ma S church The riublie —is' rrHiaiiTr ulViKU vwumj imrifi to autcuu 552-sli- de a RIDE THE STREET CA RS SINGLE FARES WEEKLY PASSES $1 - In the If) XrfHTC VtA VOB Vnn (Int UTAH RAPID TRANSIT CO Colonel Lindbergh has covered more than 500000 miles kiJ w 1 a lot of difference in rid ing- ir ii!jsy u n AMERICAN PETROLEUM SERVICE — - 1 i k o!siuisr — (o)i 10 for Washington Avenue Distributors Goodrich Tires rav Mm j y v- I - u ks GOLD LABEL-- 1 1 YOU CAN GET hs-"- TTS old age— four months is "old" for i :- modern beer— gives to WALTER'S Gold Label BEER that distinctive taste and stimulating effect Every glass you drink is at least four months old— much older than other beers That's why it's for 1 jLL o CLEANED AND PRESSED Man's Suit Man's O'Coat Plain Dress Plain Spring Coat Wool Bathrobe ! tion of any material that wil build up a unit Every week more material is received and the department' is becoming ' to mean more to Ogden and its citizens" well-round- ed -- Dozen Ties Suede Jacket - pririSinlf stout — real— satisfying! CLEANED AND PRESSED Man's Hat (Cleaned and Blocked) Silk Blouse Colored Sweater Pair of Trousers (Except White) Plain Skirt Half Dozen Ties Lumber Jacket CURTAINS AND DRAPES REASONABLE PRICES DRY-CLEAN- And that's why you'll like WALTER'S BEER— and prefer it to all others half ready when friends drop in if you have WALTER'S BEER in your refrigerator or order a case deLunch n DP livered ice cold AT ED is - it ttuET OUR NEW MODERN EQUIP3IENT ASSURES - "A1 6U05ianiiaicasn ?- s- JOHN V VELTOV Ma E W HEATON Asst Mgr S D GARN r m9 A P Leishman - - Agent n J Ripplinger Agent A T Doxey - - - - F F Bybec - - - - Agent Agent L S Furlong - - Afent II P Cannon Agent n J Black - - - - - Agent C G Wagner Agent B O Vander Schuit Agent Af --- --- Quality Gleaners 2215 Washington Avenue C23 Phone WE GIVE Z?C GREEN STAMPS Metropolitan Life Insurance Co FIIONE No Shrinking No Fading No Stretching No Odor We Deliver in Dustproof Bags Representing 3 ' ! - I 1 2234 CLEANING PRICES YOU CAN GET n The Wasatch Mountain club worn en's chorus Salt Lake City will jbe' presented Easter Sunday April 1 at the Hermitage inn in Ogden canyon under the direction of Albert !J Southwlck The public is invited 'to be present for the Easter program p m beginning at twelve-thirt- y The chous accompanied by Loretta Bartlett will sing: (a) A Garden Lullaby (b) Hours of Dreaming ' (c) There Is a Green Hill Mr Southwlck will present a bari-j- " tone solo the number to be select A if JLITY summer encamnment-r officers will probably be held from Auerust 12 to sr This may be changed to later in AUCUSt Units that nelll tn W !t In the encanioment are the 28Rth jooui ana 387tn neicr artillery Among members of the latter two are Ogden residents Gery was on a train that left the rack east of Rawlins Pridav nieht He said it was a "miracle" rio on p was hurt badlv H was n mut to his headquarters in Salt i Lake uity alter visiting Fort Warren Wyo Captain W G Dockum met him at the Union station urion ar rival nere lS Public May Attend Event Planned By Hiking Organization 4 Student Will Display Pictures In Lecture Easter Cleaning Lieutenant Colonel William n Gery senior field instructor of the army's Third reserve area said Sat- HERITAGE f Colonel Gery Lays ' What sort of finnnMal nronou xi u suture ins your individual case? Is money for vourself must y0U center your efforts on Perhaps a combination of these two should d0-li- fe durance"Li iT!heur?st nf mir nnmon-vxeaj insurance plans will meet Tyoui needs exactly wUkeLiVe Special La'fatTryou S&ffiK verV Wasatch range into Huntsville Here it would connect with the road running to Weber canyon at Mountain Green with the highway through Ogden canyon and with the valley road leading to North Ogden canyon The North Ogden canyon road is under construction BE DESCRIBED D S Mt Ogden stake MIA music festival in the tabernacle tonight is composed of Cleona Eccles Al-dPettigrew Harry Munson Ver- lan Braithwalte M Smith Cath erine Morrell Mary Hinchcliff Elsie Griffin Marjorie Moyes Barbara Jones Thelma Wright Mrs Darrell J Greenwell Beverlev Brown Stanford Seidner and Robert Jones They will present "Evening Star" (Wagner) and "Cavptina" (Raff) Another selection in addition to those previously will be a tenor solo ' bv published Peter Fernelius f — Uinta ward Retta Stanton LINCOLN CLOCK PRIZED of panist each of the eight wards LINCOLN Neb— (UP)— An the stake are contributing ' to the aged program The concert will be held tarnished clock presented by Abat seven-thirt- y raham Lincoln to George L Whit-marpjn The stake quarterly conference during the strife-tor- n days session will be held at ten a jn and of Civil War is a prized possesion two pm today in the tabernacle of Mrs J M Rayla of Lincoln with Robert I Burton stake presi- - daughter of the veteran aenc in cnarge en it would not be nearly so difficult to extend the road down the hogsback of the east slope of the NEIV ZEALAND TO (I S TO REOPEN About Your Problem the net cost'is value If you need It see NOTICE STARTAT itzers with r which the battery j is equipped tractors truclts caissons fire control instruments signal equipment and machine guns will be inspected At eight o'clock pm Captain Graves will continue the work This will include an inspection of equipment of the enlisted men standing gun drills calisthenics and other drills to check the efficiency of the officers and enlisted men Captain Gudmundson stated that the entire battery of four officers and 69 men will be present for the inspection that no member of the battery will be excused from attending the inspection under any circumstances It is expected that the city commissioners Brigadier General W G Williams commander of the 65th field artillery brigade Colonel Hamilton Gardiner commander of the 222nd field artiUery regiment and their staffs Major Ruel Eskel-so- n Captain W G Dockum and other national guard and - regular army officers will be present The public is invited to witness the battery inspection beginning at eight o'clock and will be shown through the armory and supply room where it was said a half million dollars worth of equipment is kept 1 i : Editor Standard-Examine- r: d Echo dam will be full this year Our farms are suffering for water right now And yet every hour day and night water is running to waste down Weber river in order to make a little electricity Why cant we stop that waste until we saye our farms? What's the answer? P A FARIS 560 Twenty-fourt- h street Ogden - -- AT one-thir- The annual federal inspection of battery B 222nd field artillery Utah national guard will be held at the are GIVE CONCERT Editor the i CHORUS 17ILL fetters to FOR ARTILLERY Guard Inspection C L Forsling Gram REVIEW CALLED Civil and Military Authorities Will Witness Large Areas Being Closed To Permit New Growth of Forage It J Walter Lippmrmn's interpretative dispatches Vl DRAFT BEER — Properly Served from the Most Modern Electric Refrigerated Equipment! SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN OGDEN — ON DRAFT IN ' BOTTLES OR CASES AT JO© 1 JjAiiiuJni Washington Ave at 25th Street Phone PRODUCT OF 2810 THE WALTER BREWING CO — PUEBLO COLO UNION MADE SIHPPED BY RAIL 2G69 |