Show THE OGDEN 12 SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 5 1934 R J - WEBER COUNTY POLITICAL POT is si: 1F1ERING Harwood Retains Ability Years Advanced Despite Pioneer Artist of Utah At Brown Age o£ 74 (Remains Friends of Enthusiastic Talking of Jpim for U S Senator rtist 'ef Utah James "si T Harwood some of whose paintFriends of Hugh prown of Salt ings are on exhibition at the Carne Lake Ute Democratic chairman gie free library in ogaen u a wrand counsel for the plome Owners' ing example that men can continue Loan corporation jdeclared here to do great work in the field of art Saturdaf that they rould place his past the age of 70 Mr Harwood Is name before the Democratic state 74 and still displays remarkable en convention September 1 at Provo thusiasm and talent " for the party's nonY nee as United NATIVE OF LEIII senator Etateji In looking back (over his life he These friends lnsis there will be a deadlock in the convention and said "I was norn in uem was James Harthat Mr Brown's name will be sub- 1860 My father Sarah Jane mother wood and my mitted as a compromise capdidate crossed the nominathe Harwood They contenders fpr Taylor Leading 1843 the first tion thus far are WCllam H King plains by ox team in incumbent William XL Wallace and Herbert B Maw There was also talk Saturday thai In case of a deadlock the names of J Francis vniM tat senator and state Home Owners' Lorn corporation manager Ira A Hugfcins state senator and Ogden attorney and Oraa Bundy former Osde$ mayor and be nrnmincnt contractor might placed before the convention at Frovo WEBER POT BOILS nrrzent indication:! are that in Weber county the hottest race for nominations this fall will be for by that of sheriff a pof now heldJack A M Hammon a Democrat Bell and Lee Murdocfc have already announced themselvel as candidates n4 ih names of Joseph Harbcrt son and Oscar Lowdir present Ju venile officer are being menuoneu for the Democratic sserlff nomina tion I C Republicans are ta kin st of W and man Canf ield a railroad t r?arif hnm former city commls- for sheriff nnr n thpir nominee far thpre hks been little talk about nominees from either Mr "nrf fnr the state le pislature senator and holdover Fowles is the Both Mr Huggins' term Expires are Democrats All tiyt of the representatives are Democrats includF Grossenbach ing C B Doty W Vi J Maw and Peterson L Joseph Gilbert Thatcher FOR COMMISSIONER rh term of Georg E Stratford Frank W Republican who replaced four-yeas father his fratford this county commissioner fofexpires West Martin Farr imM 9f and Henry L Jense of Pleasant View have been mention d as Rethis post publican nominees for he will not said has Stratford Mr be a candidate The term of Charles A Halverson who has setfved two years as a county commissioner also exhis pires He is expected to receive fir nomination party's iour-yepommi tunc ' but as the w R McEntire Deriocrat Is the chairman fif the bOSHi Lawrence A Van rjyke Republi can incumbent county clerk ana auditor has made no Announcement as to whether or not he will seek The name his party's ncminatior of John C Littlcfield former city recorder and present TRA replacement officer is being talked of as the Democratic nominee Neither has David! W Evans Democrat who has seryed for many years as treasurer mfede any anHeber J Heiner nouncement Is mentioned treasurer former city as Republican timber lor this nomination FOR ASSESSOR Burdett Smith Republican is the assessor and likewise he has not announced himself Two names are mentioned as possible Democratic choices for assessor including George E Brown of North Ogden and Reuben Saunders of Burn Creek Mae E Bramwell Eemocrat incumbent county recorder is expected to again seek her party's nomination No Republican names for this post have been! prominently mentioned The Incumbent surveyor Is David A Scott Republican who Is exNo pected to seek renomination Democratic announcements have been made and no names promiI nently mentioned A Hendricks For attorney John Democrat Incumbent probably will again seek the nomination of his party although the najnes of Neal Oimstead has been mentioned as a possible seeker of this nomination On the Republican! side three names have been talked for at torney including Jamei I Piatt W L Skanchv and J o weDeser T-H- n ar ion ar " — s IIIPME STANDARD-EXAMINE- year after the original settlers Both of their tered the valley families settled In LehL were In my family there only but six today and girls boys ta-r-t hmthfr and four sisters are living My brothers are Fred Har wood head of the music aeparimeui In schools of Arkadelphia Ark and Don Harwood musician composer and actor of New yor My sisiera are Mrs Jane Smith Blackfoot Welsh Salt Idaho Mrs Rose-- B Lake City Mrs Uiy Winn Lehl and Mrs Maud Harwood Adams wife of Arza Adams of Lehl Mr Adams Is a relative of Maud Adams t 'j famous actress "In my youth I attended the district school in Lehl and then the Brigham Young academy In Provo We had no art instructors in those davs I was often chided for 'wast ing time' by drawing with a pencil instead oi siuaying wessons GOES TO CALIFORNIA "In 1885 when 1 was 25 years old I went to Sari Francisco and attended the School of Fine Arts Virgil Williams was my instructor At the end of one year I won a gold medal for the best crayon draw-in- ? SPUDS HEAVY LeRoy Marsh district agricultural WORK OF OGDEN 7 w xhSh Known Point North Ogden and Pleasant View to Be Visited v First The level of Great Salt ake Is within a fraction of an inch of the lowest point ever recorded which was in November 1905 it was announced Saturday by A D Purton Salt Lake City of the U S geological survey He said the lake level Sa1 ur- day stood at 11 feet below the zero mark on the Saltair gajugei which is more tnan a root lower Buying of cattle by government agency will continue Tuesday In North Ogden and Pleasant View according to A L Christiansen ofcounthe ty agent who Is director emergency cattle program In Weber county He said that arrangements have been made to purchase eight cars this week "In order to accomplish this it will be necessary to have close of the people who have cattle to sel" he said "The committee cannot call at each separate farm therefore cattle must be - assembled In neighborhoods" MEETING PLACES The schedule follows: North Ogden— Eight a m Joseph Chandler nine a m F M Barren ten a m Lyman Barker: eleven a m Emery Thomas twelve p m N P NIelson" p m Roy Snooks Pleasant View—Two-thir- ty p m y p m J M Forristallfour-thir- three-thirtty Rufus Rhees p m J W Smith Owners of cattle must be present personally to accept the appraisals and sign the necessary papers Cattle purchased in North Ogden Tuesday morning will move Into the yards the same day IN OTHER PLACES The schedule for other communities is: Wednesday— All cattle south of Ogden river In Ogden city and in Burch Creek and Riverdale Thursday— All cattle north of Ogden river in Ogden city Marriott Slaterville and Harrisville Friday—Hooper and Kanesville ' Notice of places to assemble cattle will be given In The Standard-Examin- er each day ? one-thir- JAMES T HARWOOD I have since remarried lone Godwin We now have a daughter Tjirfc "In 1902 Harwood aeed two I returned to Paris and oi tne Ages painted 'The Adoration was exhibited phrict Picture This back to been have I In the salon France many times since to scuay and work In all I have crossed the Atlantic ocean 14 times and we are planning to go again as soon as pos' sible ? - that within the 'rtrt Im todeclare seven years my work five last JUGLER NAMES CHEMIST ISSUED PARTY HELPERS How Bacteria Breathe Is Committees Called to Meet Discussed in New Wednesday At County Court House Pamphlet j A scientific study ow how microscopic bacteria breathe the work of Dr Dean A Anderson city chemist and milk inspector in collaboration with two other investigators has been published In pamphlet form by Iowa State university at Ames I The work was done by Dr Anderson while he was a student and later when he was employed by the experiment station at the university and was in collaboration with R H Walker assistant of soil bac teriology and P £ Brown head of the soils department at the institu tion Mr Walker a Rexburg Idaho man is a brother of Dr Dillworth Walker former professor at Weber college now in the economics de partment at the XI niversity of Utah The pamphlet is entitled "Phys- iological Studies On Rhizoblum Effect of NUrogeo Source on Oxygen Consumed By Rhizoblum Frank" f The experiment deals principally with the mannes in which these bacteria take nitrogen gas out of the air and change it into compound at the root of such plants as beans peas alfalfa and the like and thus increase the growth of the legumes Results Indicate that these valuable bacteria cultures1 of which are often used by eastern farmsrs to lnnoculate alfalfa seed and thus increase growth thrive geratly in a culture of yeast Electrocuted Wire When f : — five-mon- th J i J FOR RENT J G Roail fii j Phone 479 t - ! 231$ Washington I) " ——v —— HARTLEY ELECTRIC CO AREATUESDAY £ -- Ofden UUli Bros Frank A: Jugler chairman of the Weber county Democratic organization announced his committee appointments Saturday Members of the executive committee are as follows: Mr Jugler chairman Maribell Stevensen Dexter Farr vice chairwoman: chairman Neal R Oimstead secretary F R Eckardt assistant secretary 8 T Jeppesen treasurer Eight members at large are: City-- Ira A Huggins Stuart P Doobs John A Hendricks and Harold Ambler county Amasa M Harnnion Roy D D McKay Huntsvllle Earl Randall North Ogden Milton Taylor Harrisville DUTIES ASSIGNED The ward chairmen who were recently elected Include: Waiter Griffith C C Johnson" Dr N H Savage John Hancock and Dexter Farr The executive committee members and precinct chairmen make up the central committee The finance committee ' was appointed as follows: - Frank' M Browning chairman Ora Bundy Willard Scowcroft and Walter : F Grossenbach The budget committee Includes: Stuart P Dobbs Ira A Huggins and Mr Jugler The advisory committee Includes: Wade M Johnson Roy D Thatcher John A" Hendricks Chirles G Cowley Joseph Rlrie Frank Fran- ' " r This is than in August and as- sures a new low mark before the end of the present year 1905 ELEVATOR CODE MEETING DATED Divisional Director foi B Ogden Area May Selected 4 weather tea-kett- le meeting of grain elevator operators of Utah and southern! Idaho will be held in Ogden August 14 to consider the country grain elevator code according to announcement made by W A Talbot district manager for the Farmers' National Grain corporation in Ogden The meeting was called by Mr Talbot and P M Thompson manager of the Sperry Flour company acting under the national country eleva tor code authority It Is expected that suggestions will be given respecting the selection of a divisional code director for the Ogden area The regional (code' authority will consist of five members one each representing various classifications including line elevators farmers' national grajn corporation Independent eleva or operators Independent truckers track loaders elevators and others Each authority will be elected by vote of the representatives of the industry in his classification The personnel of the representatives follow: Line houses W P Campbell W E Smith and P M Thompson Independent elevators jNorman Crowther and Alfred Michselis Farmers National Grain corporation W A Talbot — elevaIndependent tors H L Walker and Arthur Hud-ma- n A j ive is Sure — everyone steaming Women are supposed to glow men Truckers track loaders etc M sweat and horses G Pence Irving Stohl and Parley perspire Farrell Personally however Sol feels like a horse for he Is sweating and steaming— and even hot under the collar - j s Grasshopper Bait Applications Made I Get out the Ice packs AUGUST er prize-winni- ng ting ten-thir- Let's Talk - ME Fall Dresses! imomy and greater ef ficiency'This ' and discipline plies organization under specilized direction "It was through the desire of the farmers of this locality 10 years ago to improve marketing - system - of their own products that this came into existence Farmers generally are beginning to realize 4the only solution is effort This accounts for the rapid today growth of Broader understanding " of distribution will prevent waste and promote interest between merchant 'producer and consumer ive NEW! Vitality Shoes They're here! With the thrill of new comfort' new styles new economy! This yearls Vitality Health Shoes are designed to meet the debiands of fall activities trim Complete foot comfort from thisheaviarch type shoe without the clumsy ness of the ordinary arch types Seeing and fitting will convince you ive MEMBERS INCREASE t in AAAA to CI 250 ar IlEIl By-Produ- cts 500 All Other Vitality Styles $6 and $675 MEW! Fall Crepe-Satin- ! For the first fall frocks shimmering new crepe satin in a heavy quality So easy to make up into stunning individualized dresses Brana new colors to tempt you— Scotty green tobac brown coal black Bordeaux wine as well as white and some pastels Full 39 Inches wide And the price — r all-si- lk 98c yd i '' MEW! Fall 'Woolens! So many women are planning to make their own suitscoats and woolen ensem- bles this year And Wright's have provided liberally for them with a marvelous new selection of wool fabrics The first of theseare now here New weaves and mixtures make them outstanding (And the new McCall Pictorial and Vogue patterns are ready with the new fall fash- ions) Wool fabrics specially priced at - - For Rent 125 yd MEW! cm Ho se 25-fo- ricultural college Not entirely new to Ogden women! Instead they have taken the feminine fancy by storm More than a thousand pairs were sold in July No wonder They offer complete hosiery comfort and smartness Made by Holeproof with a knit-i- n garter that comes below the knee No more runs from knee strain No bulky rolls A regular $1 grade (with slight do not interfere with' irregularities-tha- t or looks the wear) now selling at the Daisy Maglnnis R A Norrls Adam Hunter Ed Vendell Amelia Flygare John Childs Sieman Bowman Tabltha Harness Josepn W E Browning Gladys Jensen George Harbertson ' Other committees will - be announced later by Mr Jugler MEETING S CALLED Members of the executive committee will meet" at seven o'clock Wednesday evening In the -county court house Members of the entire Democratic central committee which' Includes members of the executive committee and precinct chairmen will meet at eight o'clock Wednesday evening in the county court house els 69c pr ' : NEW! Pure Silk- Gowris : - sensational purchase Just arrived from the east Gorgeous gowns of the purest silk crepe Bias cut and fitted Trimmed with deep lace In tea rose or blue pastels Sizes 16 and 17 Specially priced at A : Hundreds of thousands of persons are kept from work each of accident or sickness Lying In bed they worry Sear because their earnings have temporarily stopped ' But the worry need not be noiseless in operation yon can a watch licking beside it! That's due to its simple but sturdy mechanism and trouble-fre- e Grunow is the pnly refrigerator like this because Gaurow alone uses Garrene the safe refrigerant Sohear MEW! E W A P A T L S B O --- --- Representing Life Insurance Co Metropolitan Phone 630 f ffJUU fit UL 198 V - Fall Hand Bags An Accident and Health Policy In the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company will recompense you for loss of earnings while disabled In the event of death as the result of an accident a stipulated sum will be paid to your family For further details about this policy see JOHN E VELTON Manager IIEATON Asst Mgr S D GARN Asst Mgr Leishman - - - Agent n J Itipplinfer - - - Agent Doxey - - - - - Agent F F Bybee - - - - - Agent Furlong - - - -- Agent II P Cannon Agent Vander Shuit - - Agent C G Wagner - - - - Agent W R Poulter Agent only — V 5 u ! Street and Sports Oxfords ' : milk producers who signed contracts for a five-yeperiod with a scale of which established a reserve plant fund this membership has increased to 850 Combined with this fund were the savings of the organization after deduction of the cost of operation that has paid off the capital indebtedness and leaves at this time the clear" investment to those who had the courage and foresight to align themselves with the Weber Central membership of milk producers of northern Utah Farmers are now realizing advantages and imeffort and portance! of are coming to the program through thenation "The second problem for eration of producers must be stand- - "Startinf with non-existe- more hell smile Ynii TVri QrttJIo JANDbackwhatat isy0U— because hell know his bill Is going to be paid IT that lt wont embarra5s you at the Doctor and to pay it 3 - tive Horse Weber j HJoouic MEW Tliirigs! Maximum temperature on SaturApplications for grasshopper bait day was 90 degrees with 80 degrees have been made by residents of recorded at six o'clock in the eve- Pleasant Vfew North Ogl den and ning and barometric pressure 3004 Uintah for groups to the office of A L Christiansen agent It was a clear day one year ago These are consideredcounty town allotwith 88 degrees maximum and 69 ments which have not yet been defdegrees minimum initely announced but will be in a short time All individual farmers and town Losses Few in groups are requested to make apfor bait at the earliest County Claim plications possible time so as to get rid of hoppers this season VOMEH BUY F1AHY —— —I— Reports Saturday indicated that the horse brain fever disease while England's largest commercial airSOCKS FOR nt not entirely in Weber plane has a pay load capacity: Of a and a A check of the hoisery sales in county is causing only occasional little less than 8000 pounds maximum speed of 140 miles an J Wright's mens store during the losses at most ! past two weeks reveals that a Officials of the Colorado Animal hour or tne purcnases were majority women company which buys The reason for made by the carcasses of dead horses said this declares -- Manager Foulger that they are receiving no more dead j VEAL AfiD DRESSING! is because the women have to horses than is usual at this time mend and care for their men MONDAY SFEUIAJb socks and they see that he of year They doubted they said Roast Veal with Dressing Whin- - i folk's is supplied with new socks as if many of these were victims of ! ped Potatoes- Buttered String soon as the old ones show signs brain fever i Beans Sliced Tomatoes Hard 5 of wear The natural preference A L Christiansen county agent i Rolls Choice of 5c is for Holeproof sox because of Drink Vj said that though many inquiries their wearability have been made at his office he I WRIGHT'S COOL TEA ROOM ! A special sale of Holeproof sox for men is now in progress at knows of few actual brain fever Wright'sRegular 50c Autogart cases recently and of no Instances T numbers are selling for only 35c where horses are being inoculated or 3 pairs for $1 The regular against the disease style Holeproofs that ordinarily Meanwhile reports from Cache sell at 35c are now 25c Stocks are limited and prices will advalley indicate that the disease vance when present supply is which was comparatively light there Retail store location linj heart gone It's a grand sale and men last year when Weber county lost of Ogden Utah business disare buying liberally and women ot front McCulloch trict hundreds of animals has reappear? WRIGHT'S 431 the with 24th Street & Eisenberg ed and is being combatted aid of scientists of Utah State Agj 3 ty - ty i Inspector Saturday reported that about 15 carloads of potatoes are being shipped dally from Weber county mostly from Pliln City Roy RIverdale and Uintah jdistricts The spuds are of good quility and the crop is quite heavy Mr Marsh stated thft the tomato INDUSTRY IN DANGER and peach crops will seen be ready CHARLESTON W Va Aug 4— for harvesting the tomato crop beThe UP)— West Virginia's extensive ing under that of last year both lumber Industry j will bei paralyzed be will good fairly crop peach by a strike of 4200 lumber camp Li quantity and quality workers Monday' according to John M—-jB Easton president of the state's federation of labor unless union Dog Is recognition and a wage scale adjustment are conferred He Bites M An explorer has found In Brazil a BOISE Aug 4— (APp— Mrs EW tribe that eats ants --old khepherd dog Elby's He blij through the Is dead today Insulation of a live wire and was killed Instantly here yesterday while In a playful mood in The wire that caused his death leads from a high teniion line to a RADIOS house pump motor Re possesions and Floor Models at CLOSE-OU- T PRICES! Washington Avenue window and floor space suitable for most anything as lpw as $15 a month At Lowest INTO CATTLE ion ana has shown marked improvementeastboth in Lhave placed pictures i ern and western exhibits where I "I returned to Salt Lake City In previously met rejection 1886 and remained there two years STRANGE CREATIONS teaching working doing commercial "In all art the individual Impresart— anything I coild get Then in sion of the artist is the thing' Mr 1883 I went to Pirls and studied Harwood epitomized his theory of art at the Acadamy Julien At the painting "The exact reproduction end of a year I passed in that of things as they are Is not the highschool for two years One cannot est goal of the artist - That is rathei remain there after lone reaches the the aim of the photographer age of 30 My first oil painting was modern Impressionistic "The exhibited In the Paris salon in 1892 painter thus has basically the right It was brought to America and ex- idea though his productions somehibited at the Chicago world's fair times seem strange The founders in 1893 This painting was called of the Impressionistic school were 'Preparation for Dinner1 both in theory and practice I "In 1891 I returned to Utah and right believe But some of their followers then went back tq Paris where I —these men who draw fantastic figmarried Miss Harriet Richards a ures that have little recognizable Utah girl whose parents were trav- meaning for an average mortal' or eling on the continent who for example paint ' a landscape SONS AND DAUGHTERS in straight lines— they have wan"We had four fchlldren Willard dered from the original impressionHarwood science instructor In Junior istic concept Their mistake ' it is In to me seems Lake in Ruth schools Salt relying too strongCity high Harwood of Newj York and San ly on formula Francisco a poet! and artist whose "They used to worry me these work has been published in recent painters and their unusual paintMrs June Harwood ings I could not understand what anthologies Heber their pictures meant and I thought Lyon now in California James Harwood! Ph D research perhaps the fault was in me But now I only smile at such paintings scientist for Armour 6s Co "My first wife j died In 1922 and That is all one can do" Leg-uminosar- um T OF ' v ' en- 1 SET BUYERS GOING t if ards of dairy products under spe- interests have succeeded la raising cialized guidance or they will fail to $300 prize award fund for enDAIRY DAY measure up to standards demanded couragement of highest quality milk superior quality production A production and as a result keen in1 1 by solution of quality grading and an terest has been aroused among the FOR improvement in standardization of fanners to excel in this regard-Webdairy service has been undertaken Central was tne first to and to advance this program t a contest was offered introdueand educate the consumer Program Will Be at Lorin Farr Park Mortgage Ninety prizes in y cash will be ad- to the superority of sweet cream vanced during the day to the locals butter and improvement of all dairy to Be Burned on individuals who successfully products including pasturized milk contests outlined in the compete Central Dairy The annual Weber under scientific laboratory control" "The association and 11 in the day will be held August — comLorin Farr park the program o'clock The mencing at Morgan band consisting of 80 young musicians will be featured Governor Henry H Blood has acpresent cepted the invitation to be Apostle David O McKay and Mayor Herman W Peery will give short addresses and James R Beus president of the organization will give his annual report and review the past accomplishments and future aspirations of the association E R McKay will lead in community singing and the Montgomery boys will entertain The Davis county quartet will render vocal selections little bored 1th Yes we admit it! We'reJust SPORTS ACTIVITIES the talk of summer gooctk and clearance items a nrotrram" of children's sports will And with all of the lovely refreshing new Fall be supervised by Miss Edvenia Jeppson during the aiternoon merchandise beginning to arrive we want to take There will be a baseball game at (ihne out and talk about the NEW things four o'clock between the champions of the Weber county league As a feature of the day the Weber rvntrai morteage will be burned— a climax to the final payment of the capital indebtedness The puouc is invited to come and see the flame ' An connection with the annual Aren't you Just a little tired of summer event the following statement is clothes? Don't you want to add zest and issued: "One of the objects of this and to glamour to your wardrobe? Then be bring producers gathering is ready with the newest fall apparel at the consumers together in the interest first sign of autumn For authentic of mutual understanding of probis stylings and high quality at moderate lems common to both Distribution prices choose with complete satisfaction one of the most perplexing problems from our newly arrived Fall dresses Satof the present day and the solution ins crepes travel prints etc this intricate and expensive problem PracPopular Priced Group at undoubtedly calls for study is which free needed ' is tical training 595 "q from vague or fanciful guessing The Exclusively Styled Models setgeneral- idea of a $1650 and up up is improvement by greater econ- Just arrived! The 1935 version of the hand bag mode Striking new shapes that use pleats tucks oddly shaped flaps do and other novel lines to emphasize their smartness Costume fabrics or leathers are equally good Black browns green and others if you wish Only— refrigerator Prices start as low as $14950 ELECTRIC n n rTi 1WM 198 4' |