| Show THE OGDEN SAFER HIGHWAY This Subscriber Worked With Buffalo Bill Butch Cassidy PLEDGE URGED AT CONVENTION Educated For Ministry He Punched Cows In Wild 1 Wyoming Education of Young Car Drivers Inspection Forty-fiv- e years ago back in 1889 at the time of Qgden's Kg real es' Advocated tate boom I became to : I I a subscriber Standard-Examinthe and have SALT LAKE CITY June 23— ever continued said jsince" George AP)— Motor vehicle administrators C Streeter manager of the Sun-Ra- y Df eleven western states met here tof day in consideration of means of apartments was born Illinois "I somewhere in making highways safer for motorists in 1867 town or county unknown Delegates also were present from and from there my folks went to British Columbia and Hawaii and then out to Nebraska ' "The greatest single problem to Missouri father itinerant My the safety of the nation is the Methodist wh4 was' an took up a preacher Russell said traffic problem? 12 Se about from homestead miles 3evans vice president of the west- - ward City Neb I went to school em division of the American asso several at Indianola Neb and nation of Motor Vehicle Adminlstra there asyears a small boy witnessed one tors and California Motor Vehicle of with the Sioux the last figits I Register in Indians that region TO" REDUCE DEATHS ' WITH BUFFALO BILL "This convention should pledge all with Buffalo eirorts toward reducing irainc acci Bill"My father worked to sup buffalo Cody hunting dents and deaths to a minimum' be meat for railroad then the ply John J Hall director of safety for to the Denver in down built of ing Casualty the National Bureau "70's Thejt took me along to early if declared Underwriters and Surety the present rate is continued there drive an oxtocart that carried the jamp They usually will be 38000 fatalities and 1200- - meat back shot 16 or 18 bson a day and cut 000 injuries as the: result of automo bile and traffic accidents this year off the hind quarters and the hump He urged education of young driv- the tongue and took off the hideof ers and periodic inspection of motor The hump is the choicest meat M the buffalo cars "I was told never to get out of Governor Henry H Blood enKiiiea oy dorsed the safety campaign and the cart lor rear oi Deing one time a buff&lo but stampeding state warned the governments using over came and bison bull fought any motor vehicle! and gasoline tax big so frightened I was oxen our and I to other than highway any receipts jumped out of the cart and ran as Improvement end maintenance fast - as I 'could for several hours PROBLEM SAFETY and fell asleep Dr L I Hewes 'of San Francisco and then laid dciwn me way out found father My finally regional director of the Federal on the miles from the seven prairie asserted Roads Bureau of Public ' use his of the cart telescopic by that the big problem "now that the muzzle-loadin- g federal government has $500000000 sights on his big Invested in western roads is how to rifle lost his large pocketbook make them safe for the public to or'Tather billfold that trip while we were travel" on the Frenchman river a hunting The meeting is ipreliminary to a me wepuDucan river to unitributary on conference here next week case was a gift from form bus and truck legislation and The leather whom he had S U Grant General 1 regulation' carrier as a served during dispatch Harry C Husej director of the the Civil war tThe next year we of Washingdepartment of licenses same in were the territory hunting ton today was named president of pocketbook with the western unit A permanent or- and I found the papers intact and still have it to ganization was formed this day CRITCIILOW INCLUEDED "We used to get from 75 cents to Russell' Bevans California" motor one vice: dollar lor puiiaio maes de was elected vehicle registrar on where the bullet holes ! M super-Whitworth E pending president diwere We used lots or salt on tne intendent of the motor vehicle er secretary-treas-"urmeat and hauled It 15 or 20 miles vision of Arize a and George A Critchlow to the nearest raUroad camp ' chairman of the Utah tax 'commisSLAUGHTER BEGINS ex national of the sion member "Then the hide hunters began to ecutive committee slaughter the bison for their hides Members of the executive "com alone and the big herds soon vanmlttee of the western unit were ished I recall feeing carcasses of chosen as follows j Emmett Prost dead buffalo for 50 miles along the commissioner of law enforcement of Republican riveij so thick you could Idaho three years: S C Small sten from one to the other deputy registrar -- of Montana and "The last wile buffalo I saw on George W Smithy captain of the the plains was afround 1885 or 1886 patrol two There used to be an old bull bufWyoming highway commisG W Greathouse years Platte that got falo on the sioner of motor vehicles and secre- In the cattleSotfth rioundun and every tary of state of Nevada and Charles outfit for a hundred miles around Gunn motor vehicle inspector or had put its brand on him Colorado one year "I was educated for the ministry at the Methodist university at York Neb but I preferred life on the open range so I took to cow punching broncho busting stage driving and carpentry Niobrara "I drove stage for the Transportation Company from Sidi ney Neb to Deadwood S D at the time of the Black Hills rush I Ida Lupino Second Screen was only 14 ot 15 years old but I was never late qr wrecked the stage Celebrity Stricken With so badly the horses could not pull er 1 I I j MOMLti I - 2 GEORGE C STREETER of his pay Constant practise made the cowboys good shots "Although I was young I was nicknamed Dad because I had such light colored hair One day I was trying to throw my roll of bedding wagon that up into the four-horA short accompanied the round-u- p thick-s- et stranger! came up ' and said "'Buddy let me throw that in for you' Heihoisted the heavy roll into the wagon with one hand and then turned to me and said 'Let's bunk together from now on I am going to work for this outfit' I replied 'All right where is- your bedding?' " 'I haven't any We will have to use yours' said the stranger So we bunked together for two years and that man was Butch Cassidy' who later became the famous outlaw "Butch was the best natured man I ever saw and he would never stand for anyone molesting me He was a crack shot and the best there was with a rope He was top cow hand and it wasn't until some years later that he started his bandit career He could ride around a tree at full speed and empty a six gun into the tree every bullet within a three inch circle "The last time I saw him was over thirty years ago here in Ogden At that time there was a price of $50000 reward on his head I spoke to him on the street but he did not turn around He said quietly to meet him in the Broom hotel and I "went to his room and had a long talk with him He never was much of a hand to drink and used less liquor than the average "The last year I was in Wyoming there were fourteen men and one woman hanged and one boy poisoned within 60 miles of where I was The working on the Sweetwater woman was 'Cattle Kate' She and her husband Jim Averill were killed because the big cattle companies resented their settling on certain The springs for their homestead se STANDARD-EXAMINE- boy who witnessed their killing was poisoned a little later Angered men on several ranches formed a vigilante committee and shook dice to see who would kin the perpetrator The man who won the toss had to bring back both ears of the accused murderer Later on he did and they were the correct ears because they could be identified by a horsebite on one and a knife slit in the other "While I on the range with Butch we used to winter at Horse Creek or up in Bates Hole near Casper LIKES RAW MEAT "I have crossed the plains 13 times on horseback and six of those times were the long ways from Montana down to New Mexico I have slept out on the prairie night after night and lived on what I could catch or shoot I always ate my meat raw Once I was so hungry I ate the better portion of seven raw Jackrabbits To this day I enjoy raw meat and am fond of raw calf liver "I have driven: cows from Oklahoma to Montana and several times took a hundred horses alone from Umatilla Oregon to Omaha "I have used chewing tobacco since I was four years old and I think it Is a panacea for all Ills besides soothing the" nerves disinfecting the mouth calming the temper and purifying the blood I have never had an ache or pain in my Hfe and recently- - my wife and I climbed Mount Ogden to celebrate climbing it 40 years ago "In 1894 I married Jane A Wilson a daughter of C C Wilson Pioneer who crossed the plains with the first settlers of Utah" "I spent about a year travelling over the country with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show In 1889 I came to Ogden to ride in a big carnival but they refused to let me compete so I turned to carpentry and re-- I went to Honolulu to build a Y M I went to Honolulu to bull da Y M C A building on contract I took the island my wife and we toured of Oahu in our car- "1 have enjoyed reading The Standard-Examinfor nearly half a century' tu er ff- - — Rail Income Shows Increase During May SAN FRANCISCO June 23— (APi net railway operating income Pacific Railroad company for the five months end- — The of the Western ing May 31 totaled $343339 compared with $273650 for the similar period in 1933 the company announced today An Increase of $73741 was shown for May compared with the same month in 1933 May's net railway operating income was $111065 and for May a year ago $37323 SUNDAY MORNING TONE 24 1034 R Plain City Will Provide Horses For Redskins In Pioneer Festival Parade jSalt Lake City last week accom panied by Frank J Vause city clerk The group talked with women who have made a study of pioneer dress Mrs Llndsey said' and obtained pat terns of authentic pioneer dress and viewed styles of pioneer coiffures Most cf the dresses in those days she asserted were very plain They featured deep sleeves tucks tight do dices full ankle-lengskirts insertions high collars with cro cheted and decorative collars Headdress consisted of small hats and small bonnets The Mother Hubbard apron she said was originally a Hawaiian style whichuwas used by pioneer women as a ma ternity dress Bustles were worn in the more formal outfits and sun bonnets were worn while crossing the plains and while working in the fields TO OFFER PATTERNS The committee declared Mrs Llndsey will soon be able to announce where patterns for authentic pioneer garb may be obtained She and Mrs Talbot are directing the selection of dresses and bonnets while Mrs Whitney and Miss Harri son are in charge of childrrm's costumes It is the plan of the committee to have women wear pioneer costumes from July 1 to July 24 when they appear in public th Postmaster General Farley Invited to Be Guest Of City Wicked Stock Gathered For Rodeo Contests Mounts will be provided for Fortfattracttons for use In advertising I Hall Indians during Ogden's Pioneer Ogden's celebration 6 R A Richter of Bozeman days celebration July r22 23 and 24 Mont a when who is staging Ogden's pio it was assured Saturday committee of Plain City residents neer rodeo announced he would waited on Mayor Harman W Peery bring Scottish! Highland cows and The group composed of Lawrence calves from the only herd of its Cottle Earl Hadley and Ether Tay- kind in the United States Mr Richter who owns the largest lor said they would provide horses string of bucking horses in the for the Idaho Indians who will take northwest and who has staged ropart In parades deos and roundups all over ' the state Plain m addition theya reported of Montana said he has gathered covered wagon City will have "one of the toughest bunch together a drawn by oxen in the parade and of horses ever seen in the west" invited modern float The group He said he is bringing long hornOgden people to attend their cele- ed Mexican cattle for bulldogging bration July 4 and roping contests The longhorn FARLEY INVITED Scottish highland cattle he declared Other developments in the cele- are an interesting sight in them bration plans as reported by Mayor selves Rugged long haired they are capable of surviving the long were: Peery ' 1— It was decided to hold the cold winters in the mountains rusttheir food where another anpioneer parade twice Monday July ling imal 24 23 and Tuesday July It will wild would starve They are really he asserted the in morning begin at nine o'clock CAPABLE HELPERS in order to give spectators time follunch eat to their the Mr Richter declared Mayor Peery lowing parade and arrive at the rodeo has a following of world famous 2— James Farley postmaster gen- cowboys and his pickup men and eral who is expected to be in Salt arena help are especially capable Lake City July 20 was invited by He wrote Mayor Peery that he has letter to stay over for the celebra- sought & stagecoach for the celebration in Dillon and Sheridan and tion commemorating the entrance of Is on the trail of two more in the lake the pioneers into Great Salt vicinity valley The rodeo iadmission price will be 3— Decision to enter floats in the low said the mayor probably 50 the from was announced parade American Packing Ss Provision com- cents general admission and slightly pany J G Read & Brothers com- higher for reserved seats Governor Henry H Blood Mrs pany Sears Roebuck & Co White Blood and the governor's official and theatre Ballroom Egyptian City ' staff were Invited Saturday ' by Ogden theatre 4 Mrs Frank F Lindsay chairMayor Peery' to attend the event Mayor Peery declared further that man of Pioneer costumes for women and children announced that the city commissioners will open bids Mrs Elcie Talbor costume designer Monday afternoon for the furnishing Mrs Murray W Whitney wife of of rides and iconcessions on the celecity treasurer and Miss June Har- bration midways on Kiesel avenue rison are members of her commit- Twenty - fifth to Twenty - sixth streets and on Lake street Washtee POSTERS ORDERED ington to Grant avenues OLD MODES VIEWED 5 Mayor Peery ordered from the The pioneer costuming committee Donaldson Lithographing company of Newport Ky 600 assorted post for women and children visited the ers of Indians cowboys bucking Daughters of Utah Pioneers and the horses wild steers and other rodeo L D S church museum exhibits in j j " -- ilEDCLIFFEi TO OPEIi JULY 6TH Now Is Time For Girls To Kegister For Weeki At Camp (Contributed) Off With the Wraggle Tagjle Gypsies Oh" — Summer is her Only yesterday it was May and day before yesterday it was April and now almost before one can say -- "Jack Robinson- June stands beside us as opulently lovely as ever And at our very door — July and Girl Scout hearts about camp For on July 6 comes the opening of Camp Redcllff e This means much II means that "Spring has slipped away— down the road of the yesterdays brushing our faces with her little pocket handkerchief that smells of violets as she passed" that Girl Scouts will greet old friends and make new ones and together in the happy medium of tha they will build fires and prepare food listen to a bird sing from a tree overhead watch what goes on among the leaves close to the ground learn that' a nigh! under the stars jean be a thrilling experience splash and wade roam over wooded hillsides In fact thel Daniel Dies will learn to appreciate and enjoj to the null the beauty and Joy o! Was the summer season TIME TO REGISTER Daniel Wade pioneer Have you registered yet for Cami farmer of Weber county died Satur- Redcliffe? Now is the time to di day in Hagerman Idaho at the it if you have any chold especially home of a daughter Mrs Mabel come into the Girj Earnett according to word received of weeks Just 303 Eccles building ani office Scout by relatives in North Ogden day from 9:00 to 12:00 or 1:00 m M 3:00 o'clock The registration fee ii $100 and the fee per week onu Police $400 Girl Scouts may register foj one two or three weeks Cash And Key If you have not yet decided when to come or have any other questions come in and find out you want R Fuit of 3370 Lincoln avenue Have you your camp what folder yet tellreported to the police department ing all about the camp what t that $9 in cash and a bunch of bring how to go etc? Come in To: keys were stolen from his pocket one— the family will enjoy seeing i while he was in a store on Wash tooand helping you plan for a glor ington avenue late Saturday ious' one two or three weeks at Redcliffe Camp — 0 TROOPS INACTIVE BLAST KILLS ONE Troops have discontinued meeting KILGORE Tex June 23— (AP)— for the summer but the girls are One man burned to death and two holding several parties ' and hikes others were injured seriously today during the vacation period Troop! when fire following an explosion will actively meet every week again with the opening o: swept the Southport Petroleum com- in September the school ' season pany here v — f George Travis nephew of M M of the comTravis Combining the properties of thi electric phonograph and radio thq pany lost his life Firemen estimated the damage at "talking book" for the blind ol England can be carried in a suitcase $50000 tter out-of-do- ors h Wade Utah Pioneer ) Hear About Theft - — : nt vice-preside- - -- ft' —i a —1 j-- — j- - -- -c — — j-- 7 - V--- -- -j- -j- XT r ir V"" ' ' r — "i— 17 f— Tr 1 —--ni i—f y- - WITH MALADY LOS ANGELESJune 23 — CAP) — A Steadily mounting list of infantile paralysis cases included among the sufferers today Ida Lupino film actress and daughter of Stanley Lupino British actor She was the second screen personality to be afflicted by the disease Harold Rosson cameraman and estranged husband of Jean Harlow' was stricken several days ago Rosson was reported on the road to recovery and a physician attending Miss Lupino said her condition was not serious and no permanent after effects were likely j Twenty-eig- ht new cases were rein the ported city j Friday bringing the total for the month to 401 In the county 11 new cases were counted making a! total of 228 for the month In San Francisco where 55 cases have been reported in the last seven weeks Dr J C Geiger city health director asked city officials to ap( propriate $10000 to combat spread of the disease — 4 Idaho Driver Killed And Companion Hurt BOISE June 23 — (UP) — Duncan Slade 28 of Glenns Ferry was Friday instantly killed at night a mile and a half east of King Hill and a companion Tom Yoshii 41 Japanese both of Glenns Ferry was gravely injured as they were going to Shoshone j The car in which the two were riding leftrthe road after passing a car driven by George R Colvin A few seconds afterward Colvin heard went to a crash and immediately y the scene The officers believe that excessive speed on a curve j caused Slade to lose control of the car ten-thir- ty — Lady Baden Powell has been awarded the Order of the White Rose of Finland in recognition of her work for the Girl Guide move- ment in that country " V it In Paralysis "Then I went 'out to Wyoming to work for the cattle companv At that time thev claimed the whole state of Wyomng as their range and had 16000Cj head of stock I was counted on of the best riders in the state as items in the old Col Cheyenne Sun will testify Swan manager f the company offered $500 for aj horse I couldn't ride I got a fourth of all the bet money he used jto win 'Those were pretty wild days in Wyomine in th late Ws There were still a few buffalo left on the Red desert THEY CARRIED GUNS "Cattle rustler were plentiful and when a cow puncher went to work for a company it was specified that The he had to have) a company furnished free ammunition and if a rider was found with less than half a belt! of cartridges without a good excuse he was fined part 2-- six-shoo- 'V DRESS PURCHASE store yesterday mm©L Jf wyiiArtW POLICY: To give you full advantage of the rnU present price Sale Opens Special ' Tomorrow Wright's Mw4ti ir'xRsitlHrfW ter WRIGHT'S 0AKE I situation Mtytag cut tlitir profit to tho re- ceived a large shipment of the newest summer- dresses for all More than daytime occasions 500 lovely better quality dresses of the smartest sheer materials will go on sale! Monday morning p ©oil D) '(jx L L y bone W did the same Result: - Nevecbefor1934cou!d you yfl buy a Wand new Maytag anywhere near today's low price Get yours before prices go upl in Wright's Bargain Basement at ATTBITIOIT Woring by IricUon ' 4 an unusual price 'for dresses of this quality "he feature price is only 79c More than fifteen different styles are included in the lot The dresses are airy cool models in a great array of colors and patterns These frocks will stand weekly tubbing and always look fresh and crisp There are sizes from 14 to 52 jWlth many styles for larger women On sale Monday morning at 9 a m in Wright's Bargain Basement Choice 97c while they last Complete details are printed on page 14 this morning's paper MOVING WITHOUT v c j 700000 miles and still going strong! TKat's the record of a 63 Cadillac operated by Bee Hive Stages It has been lubricated almost exclusively with Vico motor oil This is not an isolated case The same stage line has three Fageol buses with 500000 miles each a Studebaker with 490000 miles four other cars with 52000 to 1 35000 miles — still in use still using Vico Many other car and truck owners report mileages running into six figures—and they ser-yi- ce CITING on Longr Distance Hauls in j Utah Idaho Wyoming Colorado Nevada and California $9950 Safe Delivery Guaranteed — Cargo Fully Insured Transfer & Storage Co Ogden 2315 Grant Avenue j Fhone 910 UTT J G Ogden Road & © D 0 n l F Manufacturer of Peg 88 Gasoline Q their motors Such records are possible only with an oil that prevents attrition Vico does that It has a tough same time Utah c : "body" and at the heat-resisti- ng it spreads more easily on metal covers every bit of the friction surfaces For sure economical lubrication use Vico) in your car There's a correct grade for every motor M Only 25c D'TIQ a: quart tax paid ® P Distributor of Atlas iTires and Batteries 400 SERVICE STATIONS AND DEALERS IN UTAH AND IDAHO Bros Go Phone 113 A-'- 'all without exceptionJgiviglEe credit4 to VTcb if or the long life and economical operation pj P A i |
