Show THE OSDfeN STANDARD-EXAMINE- Hail Difficulties Arise As State Gives Contract For West Second St Work Parle Area City Transfers Equipment Building From MAN PREFERS IIIW— WWW ARMY SERVICE TO ‘PEN’ TERM v Judge of Ogden convicted by a jury In federal district court before a Judge Tillman D Johnson on charge of violating the selective service act by falling to report Wednesday appeared for sentence indicated today Judge Johnson bethat Van Boerum could choose time or tween service in the army In a federal penitentiary Van Boerum in a Napoleonistic stance said “Against my will I would choose service In the army" After further discussion by Judge Johnson Van Boerum stood up and declared “I choose service In the army only against my better judg- ment" Time to Ponder told Van Boerum Johnson Judge until over Monday when “Think it be will imposed sentence final defense offered by Testimony counsel tended to prove Van Boerum is a psychopathic case but the prosecution pointed out the defendant had worked two years at Ogden ordnance depot without a single day that he held missing a- - 94 per cent proficiency rating and had advanced during that emexployment from junior clerk to plosive operator Pill Sung Kim Korean convicted Monday on a charge of possessing counterfeit coins was sentenced to serve a year and a day in a federal insti- a tution Kim was acquitted by grand jury two years ago on a similar charge Another grand jury late Wednesday afternoon awarded Mrs Chloie A P Massing widow of Clifford S Massing $6000 and interest in her suit against the Mutual Life Insurance Co of New York The judgment awarded to Mrs Has sing was listed as double indemnity under a clause In her husband's life insurance policy with the defendant corporation Contends Illness Mr Massing was killed about six months ago when he fell beneath the wheels of a moving Interurban train In Ogden The defense contended Mr Hassing's falling was due to an ailment for which he had been treated and that his death should not be classified as acciden- tal The Ogden session of the court will continue into next week Judge Johnson has dismissed all jurors except those impaneled for the civil case of Henry Theurer vs Holland Furnace Co until Monday at ten a m The Thfcurer-furnac- e company triad was continuing this afternoon Benefit Fund Gains Check Ogden’s Only Exclusive KELVirMTOO Refrig— Range— Washer Sales & Service S3irm APPLIANCE CO Consolidated With Vrighl Eleciric Uth St 36 Ph Debated 0 f Weber Students Are Told of Springville for $3253550 it was announced today by mem-bee- rs of the state' road commission The project calls for a four-lane bituminous surfaced road of a mile long Sumsion’s received bid was the only one Railroad tracks “ owned by the Union Pacific and also used by the U L C which run ea$t and west along the site of the road construction project are also concerned The tracks will have to be moved to the south which brings up the question of who should pay for their removal Reportedly the railroad is operating on a franchise granted by Ogden city and an opinion from the attorney general requested by the state road com' mission states that the Union Pa cific is responsible for expense of moving the road bed andrails provided a request for removal is made by Ogden city The city commission upon recommendation of Com- Wood in William D j missioner charge of streets has requested that City Attorney George S Bark ? Kiddies' SLACK SUITS Details of Program For Reserves six-tent- hs S h and Kieesl is of the city equipment building formerly at Twenty-sixth and Pacific Twenty-nintand IJncoIn en route to it new location at htre Vt Twenty-eight- h of the buildRemoval the shed bgan today with a slight amount of attendant damage interests business officials and building park area had long been sought by city ing from the One-thir- d city-coun- ty v College Invites Public to Graduation Event Friday MOVING FORMS Governor Maw Will Be Speaker Reception Work CreW Assists With PONDEROUS JOB y5 I er make the request Follows Commencement exercises of Weber college which will be held Friday May 29 at eight p m are open to the public college officials reported today Gov Herbert B Maw will deliver the address to graduates Other numbers of the program will be: “Czardas” Weber college orchestra Emmett Wiggins soloist invocation Herbert E Smith Earl Johnston soloist John Vernieu reader Beverly Jurgens accompanist “Clair de Lune’ Weber college women’s -- sextet inBeverly Jurgens accompanist duction of graduates into Associated Alumni of Weber college Russell B Petty presentation of sophomore gift Maurice Richards of class President introduction Henry Aldous Dixon presentation of diplomas Supt Charles Henry Skidmore “Angels of Mercy” women’s glee club Dee Memorial hospital nurses’ octette Robert Butler soloist benediction Ralph B Sanford "The Star Spangled Banner’’ congregation with orchestra A reception for graduates and patrons will be held Immediately afterward in the women’s lounge and ballroom of the college The College Faculty association will hold it final social of the year tonight In the form of an outing at The Meadows In South Fork canyon Outdoor sports and dinner will be featured The movement of the city equip ment building from Twenty-sixt- h and Klesel to its new location at the city shops site near Twenty-nint- h and Pacific began today as the first portion was loaded onto 4 trucks Officials Arrive The state road commission John F Evans chairman Layton Max field Lester A Blackner Design Engineer W L Anderson and Dis trict Engineer Fred D Miles met with the city commission today They informed the city commission that they were merely acting as agents for construction of the Second street road under orders from the government also fof construction of the 2707 miles of road from West Twelfth to the general depot Members of the city commission h advocated that a drain be placed paralleling the Twelfth ’ The huge corrugated iron moved easily along Washing and ton boulevard to Twenty-eight- h to Pacific down Twenty-eight- h but its bulk caused some complications In several places street lights were broken when it was impos street project to prevent reconof the road later State sible to move them out of the road struction were impressed commissioners JSOK' road and police said two light poles the the drain by importance B Gov to Herbert make way but no definite actionof was ORATOR had to be removed taken of address shed will for the Maw graduates On Twelfth Street Weber college Friday evening At Bamberger Electric crossing J M Sumsion of Springville also a holds on Lincoln and Twenty-eight- h the contract for the Twelfth I 417957 This road special work car waited from Salt street As the shed was moved j ja ujso being remade to provide a Lake City IVAAG under the trolley wires the work large access route to the army’s car hoisted them up to avoid Utah general depot and is a fedbreakage eral aid project involving grading A police escort accompanied the and draining construction of eul shed keeping the streets clear for verts rock base and bituminous the moving men Other sections of surfacing The road begins abou the shed will be moved during joq feet eas aVemie and slack traffic periods Tr a f f I c exten(js to a point near the South-Sergeais taking recruiting Although Dewey F Hawkins said ern pacific railroad overpass ac“ place in some sections of the councording to Fred D Miles district 450 the women for places for try engineer of the state road commission a officer candidates In the new Bids for construction of 0786 of a women’s army auxiliary corps mile of one-inc- h natural rock assurfaced road between OgCorporalD A Willliams local re-he phalt den ordnance depot and Riverdale cruiting officer reported that has received no word when enlistwill be opened by' the state roat ment of women would begin here commission on June 12 This projfor the officers’ ect includes 24000 cubic yards of Candidates WASHINGTON May 28 (UP)— excavation 12100 tons unclassified school must be American citizens The tocongressional silver bloc 675 tons of natura of and between the ages of 21 and 45 day agreed gravel to permit rock informally or married be single asphalt They may the administration to use the treasMinimum wage rates to be pale They must have a high school edu- ury’s 100000 tons of silver for incation or its equivalent be in good dustrial purposes for the duration on all three projects are: Skillet labor 90 cents per hour intermehealth and of excellent character of the war 70 cents and unskilled Selection will he based on leaderin be used will place diate labor The metal 60 cents labor supship personality past experience of copper a vital war material ‘ “Our country did not assume Its and adaptability are which dwindling of plies ' place in the leadership of nations Women whose applications are rapidly and foster those principles for in order will be notified later to Vy which our boys died in the first for a mental alertness test World war” Dr LeRoy E Cowles report from $125 will salaries ficers’ range interand examination physical president of the University of Utah' view Of those passing the tests to $16667 per month declared in his talk “The Impact 120 will be sent to corps area headThe corps will place women in of War Upon Universities" to the to release men for comactivities 60 quarters for an Interview Here Kiwanis club today Positions in which service bat be will each corps The educator urged a return to from are clerks machine serve the war department for they may religion and the teaching of pa- final selection I Permit triotism and loyalty of country to One Gets $ 1 Officer candidates will be trained students in the public schools He hostesses post exchange at Fort Des Moines Iowa and will ators And Other Plans $20 pointed out that Jesus taught a be book-- ) and statisticians assistants' their month $50 during per paid way of living and action the brothTent House erhood of man and the fatherhood training period Commissioned of- - keepers of God The greatest impact of the war The emergency nature of the upon universities was of a spiritual and emotional nature Dr Cowles housing situation in Ogden was said “We were going along and graphically indicated today in city we commission meeting when build were while safe other thought to F F nations were preparing and planing permits were issued Alden to and to Gunn undermine us” (Dick) ning Turnbow “The first Impact of the war Gunn’s permit Is for four tourist made us all angry and jittery Some suggested that examinations cabin units on the east side of at an be dispensed with because of the Washington at Thirty-thir- d Turn-bow- ’s of cost war but we decided that the thing $12000 estimated to do is to go on with our jobs permit is for a tent house on between E and D until we are told to do something Twenty-fift- h avenues in West Ogden at an estielse” The second Impact of the war upmated cost of $20 on universities was physical — the City Engineer Win Templeton number of students began to derecommended that the tent house crease Attendance at the Univerpermit be granted for six months Is of below Utah 29 per cent because of the housing shortage sity what It was a year ago he said This he explained was due to stuHARD-TO-DEUEdents and members of the faculty leaving for the armed service and for defense jobs struc-tur- e h : “In-victu- s” six-inc- roforllii ACTION IS UNCERTAIN 4651 TO charge of the naval recruiting station in Salt Lake City spoke before students of the civilian pilot training course and others ’ at We' ber college today Lieutenant Schlecht explained the navy’s V--l V-- 5 V--7 programs Qualified high school graduates and college freshmen and sopho mores may be enlisted as apprentice seamen and continue In col-eat their own expense Applicants will indicate their choice for either V-- 5 or V--7 at the time of enlistment However1 they may change their choice later if they so desire the officer explained Those who display officer-lik- e qualities and meet naval aviation physical standards will be permitted to finish at least the equivalent of the fourth semester1 at college before being transferred to the V-- 5 class for training Those V--l apprentice seamen who successfully complete one ahd one ge examination navy comprehensive above a level and are qualified in every way will be transferred to V--7 enlistment status and be permitted to continue their college Many of those enrolled in V-- 7 will be accepted in standard engineer ing courses and the remainder In a program acceptable to the navy department The - entire- - number will be given reserve midshipmen training leading to commissions as ensigns in the naval reserve Those not selected for transfer to either class V-- 5 or class V-- 7 will be permitted to finish two calendar years of college from date of entry as freshman and then will be called to active duty as apprentice seamen sent to naval training school for naval recruit indoctrination and ordered to general service in an enlisted status Lieutenant Schlecht said 4: J 4' V 4V f r it it 1 If it tf 4 1 it i LJ 1 :: iwl 5 MM 1 - - to 4 6 fSfj f 2 a For Girls from 8 to 14 Years SLACK SUITS NV f 4 £ The active Miss is headed for summer fun In slack suits Lf v wash easily iCtXSjs they wear wonderfully! and Gay denims spun 'rayon poplins y r i 4 Second Floor v£ J - i'yf $198 $198 to $298 $198 to $298 Navy Twill Slacks o Plaid & Plain O Summer Sweaters e 4 vfx&s: V rS23C it 3: Girls’ Swim i Suits $1290 rf ' XJ SIZES 10 to 3 RED or CLEVER in these I NATURAL ELK SHQW of their feet dais! Month on month of v wear in these! Larger Sizes 3 k San--s freedom-lovin- g to 8 $199 V- - - ' y Spun Rayon ! Shantung! Denim and Gabardine I $LACEt SUITS THG for Boys! empoRium SAVINGS IN THIS $90 to $g95 t Slack suits that willbe “on the go’ i WEARWASHaBLE J all slimmer ABLE PRACTICAL a Shirt and AVI slacks in matching orf contrasting colors Sizes 3 to 16 BOYS k Barefoot ) f com- Iff X DEPT ' o f 1 1 A 2N 1-- - ' 4 P I ' j 4 BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS—In red teal and blue colors Small dium and large r d Elk "BUYS” In soles! Sandals with rubber Styled for freedom priced for budgetsi o Wvll I T E BROWN action-minde- rJ! ALL SIZES me- - ry I BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS— Kaynee and Tom Sawyer Poplin shantung1 and $100 to $198 O i KNIT POLO SHIRTS— Kaynee and Tom ‘Sawyer Brands All sizes — ’ ! J k1 1 4 ce Gay prints crisp sheers spun in a complete ar -- Kgi rayons ray of new styles Pinafores fXpggt types and South r peasant American prints Sizes 3 to ' 6x and 7 to 14 —SECOND FLOOR' SANDALS OGDEN TRANSIT CO if7 styles Sizes two-pie- $229 c t ir m Prints! Overall and Children V 4 p m ir i f Seersucker! Denim! ( m k between 10 a m and fort r o to $119 59c ' O WS 7ff Ride the preferably for greater V ' 2000 VE bus when you shop or visit u 7 SUN SUITS $ 49 Poet Works on Photo Exhibit the service speedy r K- - i to Its bus system with its scientifically laid out routes that place most residents within a block or two of the bus route And the fare is only 5c tr Vjlv Cinderella Frocks Vi OGDEN may be well proud of Ir l Dozens of New Summer Styles In of ir - Red blue green and gold colored denim Also stripes and prints Sizes 3 to 6X © m r $229 Skirts - CONVENIENCE at -- r 4 —others KHANS uS£5S: i $29 $98 half years of college work during the equivalent of the second semes ter of the sophomore year pass a nt recom-mendecT- Ifi Lieut R W Schlecht officer in If ir? ir vv EXPLAINS UNITS COWLES TALKS Recovery of a stolen car by Traffic Sergeant Dewey F Hawkins yesterday netted for the Ogden Police Benefit association a check for $10 from Jim Scow-cro- ft of 2375 Taylor drive owner of the car Officers J C Hutchens and W S Champneys also chalked up a recovered car for the nearperfect score of the police department They located at Twenty-third and Lincoln a car stolen from Utah general depot Tuesday It was the property of Lee Woodward of Salt Lake City Another car reported stolen Wednesday was discovered to have been borrowed by a friend of the owner and was returned shortly after the report was made Similarly a bicycle reported stolen was recovered in the owner's back yard before police machinery began to roll - Be Contract for complete reconstruction of the state road on West Second street from Wall avenue to the entrance of Utah general depot was awarded to J M Sum-sio- n 30 Elmer Seymour Van Boerum 1942 Who Must Pay Expense of NAVAL OFFICER Track Change? Will Draft Violators Given Choice of Sentence By THURSDAY EVENING MAY 28 R' Carl Sandburg (left) poet and biographer and Lt Com MURAL Edward Steichen U S N R study a model while arranging ruural-aiz- e assembled photograph at an exhibit in New York Steichen text is and writing accompanying Sandburg photographs y $100 to $125 |