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Show UVE STOCK SHOW, SPECIAL THE UTAH STATE PAI OCT. lie VOLUME 6 Physician and surgeons from throughout the state are planning to gather in Ogden next week for the thirty-eight- h annual meeting of the Utah State Medical association and the eighth course. te The sessions will be held in the Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital on September 15, and the scientific meeting will be held in the Hotel Bigelow on September 16 and 17. The annual banquet will be held Friday evening and the convention will close Saturday noon. A golf tournament will be held Saturday afternoon at the Ogden Golf and Country club. Members of the womens auxill ary to the state medical association will hold a meeting during the convention, the time to be announced home-owne- Doc- Claude Cooper, Denver; Walter C. Alvarez and A. W. Adson, Rochester, Mhtn.; C. F. Kemper, Denver; W. H. Bueermann, Portland, Ore.; John M. Flude, Hollywood. Chairman of the local committee on arrangements is Dr. L. S. Merrill of Ogden. Other chairmen are: Ladies committee, Mrs. S. W. Bad-cohouse. Dr. Junior Rich; banquet, J. F. Willutrom; banquet toastmaster. Dr. S. W. Badcon; golf and entertainment, Dr. Clark Rich. Dr. R. A. Pearse of Brigham City is president of the association; Dr. F. M. McHugh, Salt lake City, is president-elec- t; Dr. George Fister, Ogden, first Dr. J. G. McQuarrie, Richfield, qecond Dr. George H. Christy, Vernal, ..third dent; Dr. Leland B. Cowans, Salt Lake City, secretary; Dr. F. H. Raley, Salt Lake City, treasurer. n; -- vice-presi- -! Senator Says War Debts Can be Paid Senator Reed Smoot, speaking at the. luncheon of the Ogden Rotary dub on Wednesday, stated that European nations which can build up their armies and their navies can pay their war debts and "there is no occasion to be sentimental regarding these obligations. After tracing the history of debt negotiations, including the loaning of large sums of money, the extending of credit and the funding agreements that were made afterwards, the senator closed his address with the declaration: If Europe becomes bankrupt and utterly unable to pay these debts, let us face the fact honestly and bravely. There is nothing to be gained from chimerical schemes under which we would pay ourselves and pretend that other countries were living up to their agreements. "But so long as Europe is able to pay, and so long as powerful nations, strengthened by the spoils of war, build gigantic armies ni preparation for future conflict, I, as one American citizen, shall do all in my power to hold them to their present obligations. As a member of the senate, I shall continue to resist every scheme and every conspiracy to saddle this burden resulting from Europes war debt upon the backs of American taxpayers. Section Foreman Is Electrocuted Joseph M. Jonas, 88, of 102 Seventeenth street, section foreman for the Utah-Idah- o Central Railroad company, died Tuesday afternoon the result of an electric shock suffered while working on the company tracks neu the American Can company plant on Lincoln avenue. Mr. Jonas was walking between the rails when he collapsed near a crew which was welding rail joints, using power of 1500 volts from the trolley wire. Dr. E. R. Dumke and Dr. H. W. Nelson and members of the inhala-to-r crew from the central fire station worked over him for more than three hours, but all efforts to revive Mr. Jonas were in vain. Mr. Jonas had been in the employ of the company about 10 years and had been a section foreman for four years. He wu born in Washington, March 19, 1894, a son of Joseph and Anetta Nelson. He came to Ogden in 1927 from Lewiston. Surviving are his widow, Lillian Coley Jonas, and eight children, Joseph, Spencer, Evan, Loretta, Erwin, Lorwood, Lillian and Ellis; a brother, William M. Jonas, Salt Lake; a sister, Mrs. Rose Anderson, Lewiston. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Lindquist A Sons. u Available Memberships After Close of Campaign Next Monday Evening When Lest we forget, we call attention to the local manufacturers, many of whom have these many years been hiding their effulgent light under a bushel in other words, they d that they are apparently loathe have been so to let the public know through the advertising columns of the newspapers the names of the merchandise they manufacture. To tell is to selL One of the most successful ways to combat the foreign-owne- d chain store evil is for the purchasing public to demand those products which are manufactured locally. That procedure will compel the chain stores to leave at least a part of the money rung up in their cash registers in the Thousands Aliena Hooper Celebration it was announced by the Ogden Community Concert association last year that no tickets would public. post-gradua- tors Frank Hinman, San Francisco; Only Members of Community Concert Association May Attend Performances; No d well-know- post-gradua- te later. WITHSUCCESS the community through patronizing stores. The labor men point to the fact that overalls and other items of wearing apparel which are manufactured in Ogden receive but scant attention from the home merchants. This is true. It is also true that almost anybody can take a look at the label on the overalls worn by many of the union laborers n label of a foreign-owne- d and see the chain store southern the decorating exposure of the man in the overalls. Locally made overalls will compare in quality with any Q overalls made anywhere. It might be well for the general te Course to Bring Doctors Many Here; Course Opens September 15 at Dee Hospital;! Convention Sessions at Hotel Bigelow The guest speakers will be 41 DRIVE MEETING (Editorial) effort of the Ogden Trades and Labor aaaemhly to increase the use of Ogden-mad- e merchandise is one that should have the attention of every thinking citizen. This policy is in line with the efforts of The Post to build up The MEETING HERE Post-Gradua- NUMBER Brother, Thou Hast a Mote in Thy Eye MEN PLANNING and Utah State F State Capitol Bldg. OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982. I UTAH MEDICAL State Convention N POST be sold for any concert and that no person might join the association after the close of the campaign, there were many who did not beshort-sightelieve the organization would follow that plan to the letter. It waa rather a shock, therefore, when some attempted to become members after the artists were announced, only to have their application kindly but firmly denied, and it was quite a departure from the usual procedure for those who went to the concert hall to purchase tickets for an individual concert, only to find that no box office waa in operation, and only those holding cards were admitted. SMOOT Done membership WOMAN KILLED According to the plan, which completely eliminates any possibilMyrl McClenahan and Robert ity of deficit, the budgets availCONFERENCE Hodgson, Ogden architects of the able for artists must be determined firm of Hodgson and McClenahan, before the artists are engaged, have been called to Washington to which necessitates that members Sedan and Track Sideswipe in Senator Says Violation of confer with government officials must be secured during the week there to make final adjustments of the campaign. Tha sale of Gods Law Brings SufferCrash on Highway; on the plan for the $300,000 forest tickets would be detrimental to the service building for Ogden. The plan. Seven Injured ing to World architects will leave here Saturday The annual membership campaign for the capitaL ia on now, but closes Monday night Senator Reed Smoot an apostle KAYSVILLE Mrs. Maud Wills the are Indications that plana Foley of 1785 Grant avenue, Ogden, of the L. D. S. church, waa the will be ready for submission to at 9:00 o'clock, after which no one will be admitted to membership waa killed instantly Tuesday eve- principal speaker at the Ogden contractors next for another bids within the for held in year. Adult memberning and 7 other persons injured stake quarterly conferencePresident conia and few it hoped that weeks, is $5, and $2 for students. in a collision between the sedan the tabernacle Sunday. ship can be struction started work this Thu gives students the privilege in which they were riding and a Thomas E. McKay presided. falL of hearing world renowned concert The apostle traced the sufferings truck, just north of the Davis The new building which will house artists, at 66 and cents of the world, stating, "It is not the county high school in Kays ville. the forest service will be erected concert, or little more than the The top and the entire left side law of God that brings suffering, on the Kiesel home site at Twenty-fift- h price of a picture show. and rear of tha body and back seat it is not the teaching of the master street and Adams avenue. The Ogden Community Concert viois the it that the chssis the of Buffering; brings was swept from Once the construction ia under way, is God's law. of lation southbound sponsored by the Rev. John Edtha as northbound sedan Mr. Hodgson states that there need Carver, Mrs. Royal Eccles, truck and it plowed through each Apostle Smoot declared the world be no delay because of weather dif- ward other. v Tha.sedr.'khen. tnnied to is paying for th World war but ficulties and the work' 'Can be car- -' Mrs. Stuart P- Dobbs, Mrs. R. L, Miss the west due' to the left front wheel he had faith and confidence that ried on through the fall and winter. Draper, Lawrence Clayton, RomEllen Thomas, Mrs. M. A. being broken and stopped at the the people would see the cause and About 50 seta of plana will be ney, Miss Tabitha Harness, Mrs. edge of an irrigation ditch. Parti effect. Every prediction made by required for the contractors who Milton Boyle, Mrs. W. R. Brown, of the car were strewn for over Joseph Smith, he said, would be will put in bids for the erection Miss Mona Smith, Mrs. Marriner 200 feet along the road and only fulfilled and his mission would benew building, Eccles, and a prominent board of one of the eight occupants waa come a success. He declared that of the directors. Mrs. Romney ia chair God chose a great class of men to thrown from it man of the campaign, with headlatter-da- y The truck, driven by Louis Hol- lay the foundation! of His in the Book Nook, and beShot quarters character men that of work land, formerly of Kays ville, and cause of so many contacts to be in now of Salt Lake, belonged to the would make a mark anywhere Town South made between now and Monday Utah Poultry Producer Coopera- the world. night, will appreciate having those had God of not revelations waa the "If Holland association. tive concerts W. R. Buttke, interested in seeing these been lived up to, what a different KAYSVILLE injured. continued, bring their membership said be would 1212 world Clark this Idaho, today, street, Pocatello, cards to headquarters. Mrs. Maude Wills Foley. 5, wife Smoot. God help America who drives on of the large Garrett of J. J. Foley of 1785 Grant ave- Apostle The Columbia Concerts corporawhen the peotrucks other which or country pass through Kaysany nue, Ogden, waa killed instantly. ple forget the first commandment. ville, reported to City Marshal tion, who sponsor community conave3801 Ogden Don Combe, 22, of He asserted that in the larger cities Frank Williams that as he shifted cert service throughout the country, nue, Ogden, suffered fracture of the home is gone, and it is not into high after reaching the top have under their management such as Lawrence Tibbett, Lily seven ribs and internal injuries; is popular to have a family. He told of Secrist hill Wednesday night at artists remrp ftari to recover from word of large apartment house in Wash- 8:00 oclock three shots were fired Poiu Jascha Heifetz, Yehudi Meceived from the hospital in Ogden ington, D. C, where children are at him. nuhin, Jose Ituriri, Nikolia Orloff, sufMiacha Elman, Maria Kurenko, today. Others in the car who not wanted He said he prayed that One bullets of the passed through Rosa Ponselle, Dino Borgioli, tenor fered minor injuries were Mrs. the people of the world will leam the his truck window, missing with the Metropolitan opera, the Carrie Combe, 58, mother of Don the lessons from the experience cheatright inches and causing parti- Cherniavskys, by John McCormack, Combe; Norma Foley, 15; Dorothy they have passed through and cles of glass to fly in his face and and other well-knoartists whose Foley, 12; Mathew Foley, 9; Donna know that there is a God. hair. He stated that the firing ap- names are less familiar to the genthe of children all 8, husMay Foley, Mrs. Smoot accompanied her to come from a clump of eral public. dead woman, and Mr. Salina Wills, band here and spoke at both the peared bushes to the east of the road. Those who have worked so hard mother. 70, her morning and afternoon sessions. He claimed that to his knowledge to make these concerto possible folCombe was driving the sedan and the were given by Reports he had no enemies who wished to for have done so in the beevidently did not realise how close lowing returned missionaries: Miss take his life and that their only mo- lief Ogden residents of as large and that track the of Grathe to Wilford body he was Laura McEntire and tive waa probably to ransack the as old a city as Ogden should not inches of number a Jones extended which ham, California; Lawrence track for goods or food that was feel compelled to go to Salt lake beyond the side of the fenders of and Harold Felt, East Central being transported. He did not stop City for fine concerto, but would which upon States; Gilbert Marriott, France; to the truck. The truck, to support investigate but put on all speed welcome the examination by newspaper repre- Ray E. Chard and Joseph Obom, possible to get away from the dan- fine music atopportunity home. sentatives measured 94 inches in Northwestern States; Earl Pen- ger point. Last year the association present-e- l width, was according to its driver man, Western States. n E. Robert Sehmitz, G. forced well over to the right of the Lester Hinchdiff, Directed by Nelson Eddy, bariFrench pianist; had The track sedan. Samuel the road by the tabernacle choir with tone with the Philadelphia Opera F. Whitaker at the organ console, no body clearance lights. company, and the Hart House Marshal Frank Williams of gave musical programs at both sesWeek Comes String quartet, and if the membersolosions of the conference. The drive is successful this year, Kaysville, Sheriff Joseph Holbrook ship Miland his deputies, Roy White and ists were Fredonia Strickler, the series will be made up of equaland Paul acCragun. Paul, the dred, of the The trial Stores, Safeway Calvin Roberts, investigated ly as fine a program, as last year; Inc., on a short-weigcharge will if not better. cident and contrary to the daily seEuDistrict before be held Judge papers report, decided that the Canyon gene E. Pratt next week. dan did not turn over. The cause Remain in Several criminal cases, of which U. of U. Discontinues of the accident has not been ascerthe testimony short weight trial is one, will the as tained yet, pending Course Short heard beginning Tuesday, Sepof Combe. Although the Utah Rapid Tran- be 13. tember returnsit company has been given perThose in the sedan we Discontinuance of the two-yeThis ia the case involving the mission by the Utah Public Utilee from Roosevelt, Utah. How not for course for teachers at the normal on e chicken of sale 13, bus car substitute commission May to ities the in "era more people foreign-owne- d chain University of Utah is announced by killed is a mystery to those inves- service for the railway cars through which the The little Ogden canyon to Huntsville, the store was fined $125 in Ogden City Dean Milton Bennion of the school tigating the accident court by Judge Simon E. Barlow. of education. Three years work, from rails will not be taken up. girt, Donna, was picked up The tracks will be used to some The company appealed the verdict instead of two, will hereafter be resmall puppy probthe road, and waa found extent this fall to haul lambs out to the district court. quired in order that a student may ably belonging to her of the valley and coal into the valreceive the teachers elementary scratch. a without school certificate from the univerley towns. As long as the weather remains Lehman sity. This move is in keeping with I the widely prevalent trend, due dry, the roadbed can be used, acOgden May Obtain New Opening cording to officials of the company. largely to overcrowding in the proMill Another Big fession, to raise the educational reon Vacancies Fill Lehman, well known Ogden quirements for teachers. Irving corpoannounces the opening Students who entered the univerThe Commander-Larabe- e Minn-- , Board merchant, normal Zoning City of a new ladies and Misses' ready sity last year as two-ye- ar ration of Minneapolis, a to wear shop for the very near fu- students and who plan to complete considering acquiring or building mill in Ogden at an early dnte, The city commission appointed ture. The Classic Shop, as Mr. their course this year, will be perA. Thomas, Sr, two new members Tuesday on the Lehman's new business according to Guy place will mitted to do so in accordance with chairman of the board of directors. board of adjustment, created by be known, is located at 2325 Wash- the requirements as set forth in the M. in the city, ington avenue, in the heart of the 1931-3- 2 catalogue. Mr. Thomas, accompanied by of ordinance for zoning The men appointed to fill vacancies retail shopping center. It will still be possible for beginC. Brian, general supenntendent and his son, Guy caused by the resignations of EuClassic ning students, if they so desire, to The th corporation, were The housing building R. ti Frits in Ogden early gene R. Alton and Thomas. Jr, Shop is being thoroughly renovat- qualify in two years for a teaching the situa- this week and discussed and a new front added to ac- certificate as issued by the state ed man-agare Charles The new appointees with M- - G. Pence, district "There can be at this time commodate Ogden-Utashoppers. Mr. Lehman board of education, it is also anh of the ofthe Farmers National H. Thorstcnsen store will probably be nounced. Special courses have been the ave-nue, greater public service than leads I says Knitting company, 2381 Grant Grain corporation. next week with a complete arranged for this purpose in conship in arousing public opinion in the Welsh of ready F Thorns and about favor of constructive economy in I The corporation control line of new fall apparel for women junction with the lower division of has none in Intermountain Title and Guarantee the university. Calvin Coolidf. . 18 mills at present but of Ogden. government street Twenty-fourt-h 412 company, the west Forest Building Plans Nearly SPEAKER A HOOPER Over 8000 people attended the Tomato day festival at Hooper on Monday. The recreation hall was decorated with various displays of flowers, tomatoes and sewing exhibits td the H club members. The celebration began at nim oclock in the morning with a horse pulling contest. Three classes wen held in this event, with the follow ing winners: lightweight. Join Draayer, Clinton; middleweight George Telford, West Weber; hea vyweight, Iasac Hodson, Layton. A program following the horse pulling contest was held on an opei air platform in front of the gran Florence Spaulding o stand. Hooper was crowned tomato queei and presided at the occasion. Sh sat on a throne surrounded by he maids of honor, Bessie Evan Clinton; Fawn Oleson, Wilson; Ret Herrick, West Weber, and Fer Thompson, Riverdale. J. Levi Ben gave the invocation after whic a quartette composed of Lee Stoc dard, Joe Moore, George Mannin and Ren Belnap sang. A. L. Set ville gave a short talk; Hele Hinckley gave a reading; Grac and A1 Kapp sang a duet; Mab Jones gave an acrobatic perform ance; Maud Rigby read, and Jo Williams gave humorous selection The Hooper band played seven numbers. A rodeo program was given i; the afternoon. Wild steers an broncos were brought in for th occasion and riders came from vai ious puts of the country. A baby contest was held in whic 26 babies were entered, with Mrs M. J. Shipley and Mrs. C. F. Mont gomery, Salt Lake City; Mrs. A Jackson, Kays ville, and Miss Mar-thMcEntire, Ogden, as judges Deon Cox, Hooper was awarded a prise for having the reddest hair, Norma Gene Stewart for being the prettiest and Victor Favero for baby. being the best A pageant, "The Story of American Freedom, written by Maratta Parker and Maud Rigby, was presented in front of the grandstand, depicting scenes from euly American history down to the present. Those participating in the Pageant were Marion Widdison, Levi Beus, Lee Stoddard, Levi Puker, Florence Puker, Vera Parker, Howard Widdison, Arch Jones, Elnora Widdison, Virginia Powers, William Hull, Fern Fowers, Paul Powers, Beth Fowers, Eul Fowers, Pauline Fowers, John Belnap, Harrison Parker, Bud Simpson and Joe Simp- son. 4-- a Policemen's Ball Saturday, Sept 1. IN ACCIDENT AT two-thir- ds Truck Driver of At well-know- Safeway Trial Next ht Rails to Place Normal ar The annual "Policemens Hollywood Movie Ball, proceeds of which go to the policemens benefit association, will be held at the White City ballroom on Saturday evening, September 17. The event wu a decided success last year and will be staged on a more elaborate scale this time. The latest moving picture apparatus will be used to film the dancing and inwell the grand march, dividual pictures for thou desiring them. The pictures will be shown during the regular shows at a local theatre the Friday and Saturday following the dance. Police officers who are conducting the sale of tickets state that they are meeting with an excellent response from business and professional people of Ogden. Many firms have purchased blocks of tickets for distribution among their employes. Invitations to attend the ball have been extended to Governor Dem and other state and city u u Irving , . Eck-hard- er .'I Store |
