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Show TEE OG Ogden Canyon Attract Thousands of Tourists. Awtih1 livestock Show Wonderful Asset to Intermountain West. TOOT Ogden Railroad and Industrial Center and Second Largest . City in Utah. Gateway to Mount Ben Lomond. OGDEN, UTAH, MAY 19, 1933 VOLUME 7 46 CLOSING BECKER PRODUCTS COMPANY MEANS BIG LOSS TO THE PEOPLE OF UTAH of a little more than 1600 prior to the Inauguration of this so. had called nohle experiment gone out of business; and, owing to the suddenness with which President Roosevelts campaign promises to restore legal beer i were carried out, there is a shortr age of beer. In addition to that, there seems to be considerable of the dissatisfaction because quality of.some of the beer that has been offered for sale since April 7. Because of that fact i and because for some reason or other the reputation of our prodi ucts, Goth near beer and beer, Is such that the volume of busiJ Even though wo cannot aell ness that has been tendered to i hear to those who want It out- us so to speak on a silver plat, side the state who have beselged ter is sufficient to permit the us with letters and telegrams operation of our plant for a year coming from many states, from without catching up, which and from would bring not less than $200 Alaska, Honolulu, Louis Iona, Florida, Texas, Tenn- per day in state - taxes on beer essee and from the city of Bos- into the treasury of the state of of 500 or ton, It is gratifying to know that Utah and a pay-ro- ll Utah beer, made from pure 600 dollars per day Into the mountain water and the highest city of Ogden, every dollar of quality of barley grown In Utah which would come from states Is held In high esteem and in surrounding Utah, principally in such demand, said G. L. Beck--, Pass Tvs) (CaatlwiaS -- oer, president df the Becker Products company, talking to mem-ber- a of the Ogden Rotary club Wednesday. It is not so gratifying, however, to have hungry men knock at our doors every day begging OGDEN HIGH for an opportunity to work In order that their families may Especially escape dire calamity. is this so since S.S beer la NOT intoxicating; and the Industry. If permitted to operate, would pay not less than 1200 per day Award Assembly to Be Held In state taxes and produce a payroll of 500 or 600 per day,'1 One At oCIock; Rooms Utah Could Be lecting $200 Each I Day in Taxes FACTS NEEDED Payroll of $500 a Day Lost to Ogden's Unemployed ; OPEN HOUSE AT -- SCHOOL TODAY - said the speaker. Continuing, he said: At your last meeting I believe you passed a resolution In favor of the calling of a special session of the Utah legislature to submit to such session the question of amending the con. stltutlon of the state of Utah with reference to prohibition, so that the legislature may submit the proposed amendment to the people to be voted upon at the next general election. That Is In harmony with many resolutions that have been adopted recently by the Manufacturers' as sociation, the- State Federation of Labor and other civic bodies. I have copies of some of them right here. Without attempting to pass on the merits of the controversy, lor that Is a question for the .. - people to decide, I do hold views on our failure to accept what I look upon as some common sense views as to what is good for us Industrially at this time when there is so much distress and a tense struggle Is on to exist. However, as I am so biased on that subject and so vitally Interested, I shall adhere to the steadfast policy I have adopted ever since the Utah legislature first met this year, to say nothing at all upon the subject of repeal that is a question for the people to decide by their ballot. 8.2 Beer Not Intoxicating "As to the 8.2 matter, I think properly give you some 8.2 by interesting Information. weight Is 4 per cent of alcohol by volume. That la Just slightly less alcohol than most American beers contained prior to prohibition. It is the percentage that congress established after extensive hearings based upon the highest chemical authority in the United 8tates as being ABSOLUTELY That fact has been successfully borne out by the universal experience throughout the United I can States where this beer has been legalized, by the tremendous decrease in the arrests for drunkenness after April 7. I have some editorials on that subject that I will refer to very briefly; also President Rooaevelts words. "In Utah the legislature refused to permit the sale of this beer within the atate. It did, however, pass the Huggins law which permitted the manufacture and sale In Utah for shipment out of the state. After the passage of the Huggins aet our company obtained Its government permit under the Cullen law, furnished Its bond to the government, complied with every possible known regulation, and after the government officials had, as they believed, as. certalned that there was no objection on the part of the state, they permitted us to commence making shipments out of the atate. Then after two days the controversy as to the Interpretation of the law arose, and until that question is determined properly our plant stands idle. A short time ago Mr. George Bloods Sutherland, Governor secretary, asked me what we were going to do, and I told him Absolutely nothing at all until the disputed question as to what Is the law Is determined to the satisfaction of the state officials. Shortage of Beer Because of the fact that some 1400 breweries out of a total Open For Inspection ' Open house will be held to. the at Ogden day high school for parents and friends of students attending the high school and others Interested In visiting the citys senior high school. Beginning at two o'clock a full afternoon of entertainment and visiting rooms and departments of the school has been arFrom two until two-thirranged. rooms will be open for public Inspection. A girls physwill be ical education review held from two-thiruntil three-thirt- y, followed by another period of room visiting until four, ty ty thirty Refreshments oclock. will be served to visitors In room No. 100 beginning at four-thirtIt is announced. Following the afternoon of visiting, a fashion review wrjll be held at eight oclock p. m. with members of the sewing classes displaying work done In their classes. An award assembly will be held at one oclock today, and all awards earned by students during the year will be presented. Awards to be made Include a medal for the winner and a in certificate to the runner-u- p the D. A. R. oratorical contest. Ten letter awards will be made to students picked for outstanding school activity during the year, and the Oarpe Diem club will present a cup to the school club whose member won the highest scholarship average over other groups during the year. John A. Hendricks will present a plaque to the winner of bea recent debating contest tween the Congress and Forum societies, debating clubs; gold basketballs will be given to seniors who were members of the state championship basketball team; a new orange and black silk school flag will be presented the school by the stu. dent body, and 125 students with perfect attendance records during the year will receive certificates. y. -- 0- MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED AT OLD LANDMARK Definite plans have been made to erect a suitable memorial on the original site of Calls Fort, on the main highway seven miles north of Brigham City. The Utah Historical society, the atate road commission, residents of Harper ward and descendants of Anson Call, who built this early outpost of Mormon civilization, are cooperating. The memorial will be built of stone originally used in the old fort. It will be about thirty feet long and eight feet Ugh, con forming in pattern and dimensions to a segment of the old fort wall. On it will be surmounted a huge bronze tablet, giving historical facts. The history connected with the establishment of this early Mormon settlement in 1856 is highly interesting and will be told In future Issues of this newspaper. It is anticipated that the me. morlal will be completed In time for unveiling and dedicatory coremonies July 24, on which late the people of Harper ward plan on having a real NUMBER 23 Thousands Watch Youngsters Parade STUDENTS THRONGS LINE TO GRADUATE STREET TO SEE WITH HONORS Commencement Exercises Be Held May 25 in the SOYS PARADE to Crowd of 25,000 Cheers Fine Marching of Ogdens Youngsters Weber Auditorium Forty-si- x students will be graduated with honors this year from Weber college, according to an announcement made early this week. The baccalaureate service will be held at eight oclock Sunday evening,-Ma21, In the college auditorium and the forty-fift-h annual commencement exercises will be held Ogden paid homage to the youth of the city Tuesday when thousands young applauded America aa approximately 1,000 boys and girls marched in colorful array along Washington avey nue, celebrating Boys' Week Loyalty day. The event was scheduled for Boys' week, but was postponed on account of the Thursday evening, May 25, at bad condition of the weather. eight o'clock, also In the college More than 25,000 persons auditorium. massed along the line of march Honor Stndenta from Twenty-sixt- h to Twenty-secon-d The forty-si- x honor students streets and cheered as to graduate this year are Zelma row after row of youths, beRlrie, Randall Manning Barker, decked In brightly hued caps and Frank Wooley, Vera Belle Philcostumes, marched pertly past Helen lips, Ebble Richardson, for almost two hours in the city's Courtesy Salt Lake Tribune, McKay, Willard Eldan Ellis, Almost combined and Lewis Junior shown above aa the organisations passed the tacle. gigantic children's specThe Washington lan Romlg Scoville, Jarvis Ayde-lot- te Thurston, Woodruff Jsnus high school bands of Ogden, which headed the In the reviewing City Hall park. The spectacular parade was stand at Deem, Dorthy Nelson, Mary Gay 10,000 boys and girts in their loyalty day pastreet and Washwitnessed by more than 28,000 iieople, who Twenty-four- th Leonard Peterson Wangsgard, rade along Washington avenue Tuesday, is filled the sidewalks along the line of march. ington avenue were city and Ellen Rich, Melba McDonald! county officials, representative Wilson Thatcher, John of the service clubs, American ?eorgeVan Woerkom, ne Lo-reAlice Legion, members of the city Robert Elmer Poulsen, board of education and the Boys BIG CROWD Jones, Ruth Amer, Mary Barweek general committee. AND bara Dern, Joseph Oleen Palmer, The parade was symbolic of Orvll Chas. England, Zelma Eliinternational good will as deLANDS IN BED nor Susan Stuart, Charles Eric picted by the principal demonPeterson, Marlon Ensign, Virstrations and floats, and only Whitginia Parsons, Phyllis Lowell Hayball, 24, traveling the Ogden high school reserve worth, Mildred Stromberg, June salesman for the Pacific Fruit with its rifles flashing In corps, IN FIGHT Van Orden, Charles Barlow Watand Produce company, will do the sunlight and the American kins, Maurine Yarbrough, Norma on his bed from now Legion drum corps In full unisleeping in I Ann Bingham, Paul Ellis Lowe, and not at the wheel of his car form, lent a military aspect to Helen- - Madson, Vella Phillips, cf Life Is .Valued at while making long distance Promoter Terzo Books Seven the occasion. Zola Del Stevenson, Florence Saving Promptly at 9:30 a. m., the More Than Seven Billion Jannts. Gay, Robert Wayne Kimball, was taken to the Dee High Class Events; Burke first contingent, the Hayball hearing Dollars Year a Ethel Marcia Cazler and Nicholas massed colors and marching to two oclock Tuesday at Miller to Meet hospital Van Alfen. the lively tunes of the Central morning to recover from the efThe baccalaureate service profacts fects of a nap at the wheel of Junior high school band, stepped Interesting regarding Tonight's sport program at the away from the gram May 21 is as follows: growth of hospital service in his car while proceeding through starting point at Prelude, Largo, James Clair the United States were revealed Pleasant View on a journey to Ogden Athletic club should be Twenty-sixt- h street and Washsaid Thomas by Dr. Adam 8. Bennlon of Balt another slam Anderson; invocation, affair, bang avenue. Following closeOgden. The car left the road Promoter We have ington Evans McKay; Pilgrims' Chor- Lake City in addressing the 1933 when the man nodded hie head, booked fourTerzo. ly was the international float and mixed Weber chor. us, college preliminaries class of graduate nurses of the and stopped abruptly against a bearing the inscription, "Interbaccalaureate sermon, by Thomas D. Dee Memorial hosus; of the highway. three top notch events and every national Good Will," and carryside at the pole of Salt pital school of naming. one looks like a ten strike." Nephl Lowell Morris children of all nationalities. Hospital attaches said his condiLake City; song, "Lullaby from Jack Burke meets Walk Mill- ing Dr. Bennlon pointed out that tion was not serious and report in one monstrous specThen, Jocelyn by Ruth Greaves, Yvonne a few years ago the hospital was him well on the road to recov- er of Phoenix, Arlz., In the tacle, marched the other thirty Peirce and Doris Wangsgard; looked upon as the anteroom to The Ogden units, the Junior Red Cross, main event. ery. benediction by Joseph Clark wizard looks for a hard battle represented Now. the cemetery. he - said, Madison by the Andante it is the stork's nest, tka ms. with Miller, who cmes here dtiiuol; the Dee postlude, harmonica baud AnClair James with a Cantabile, by splendid reputation attired In green uniforms; the ternlty bassinet, mans relief derson. from pain, and a certified health Burke, one of the most promis- third grade girls and boys of Exercises here In all schools in blue caps; the Commencement auditor. He pointed out that ing boxers developed The program for the forty-fift- h the average length o( time spent years, hopes to stop Miller in- fourth grade girls and boys lu annual commencement May In the hospital by modern pa- TO side of six rounds. red caps; the fifth grade girls 25 will be as follows: Opening tients has been reduced from 36 Miller, however, has plenty of and boys In white caps, and all backers who expect him to stop the sixth grade students in blue From the New days to 12 days by the constant selection, Burke. World, James Clair Anderson; Improvement of hospital methSessions Will Be Held at the The six rounder between Tru- caps. After a f.mfare of music invocation, Elijah A. Larkin; ods during the past 80 years. and Lewis by the Washington Trio In C Minor," by Junior man Harvey of Ogden and Spud junior high school bands, tbe Hotel Ben Lomond For The number of people annualOwen to Bing, ly taken care of in hospitals of Lundqulst, violin, Kelly of San Diego promises Madison school girls drum corps Three Days rival the main event in every and tbe combined ham, 'cello, and James Clair An- the country was pointed out as drum corps to derson, accompanist; address a reflection upon their contribuof the Quincy, Polk, Lorin Farr forty-eight- h con- detail. The annual graduates, John Canute Swen- tion to the nation. Dr. Bennlon vention of the Utah State Dental Harvey, like Burke, has ad- and Madison schools, more stuson, Brigham Young university; declared that 12 million persons association will be held in the vanced fast in the fistic sport. dents filed by with red, white, song, Calm as the Night, We- are cared for In the hospitals of Hotel Ben Lomond June 1. 2 He carries TNT In either hand and blue caps. The seventh, ber college grls chorus; presi- America each year, amounting to to stop Kelly. ninth and tenth grade 8, it is announced by Dr. and hopes coast boxer, however, hits eighth, dent's address, Aaron W. Tracy; approximately one In every 10 and The all a little more serW. A students, when president, Petty, E. T. tossof of diplomas, presentation ious than the earlier units, formpeople in the country, and that 175 dentists are expected to at- hard and Is also capable to Weber, the specialised services perform- tend. Hymn McKay; ed the third contingent. ing his dukes. Not to Steve Winters, the chap who be outdone, up came the snappy graduating class; benediction, ed in hospital departments saved The Thursfollows: program John Quincy Blaylock. suffered defeat here recently at at least 10 per cent of this numdrum corps of the Hopday, June 1 9 a. m., address, the hands of Burke, will battle combined There will be graduates ber from untimely death. kins, Lincoln and Lewis schools C. Dr. "Denture J. Work, who will receive the junior colof Ogden over the and the American Legion drum Babe Colima This saving of life represents Los Angeles; "Chillege degree of associate of arts s saving In dollars amounting to Stansbery, distance, corps. dren's Dentistry, Dr. Margaret or associate of science. Colima displayed a world of $7,200,000,000 every year, High School Rands Load Galt 1:80 m., p. Andrews, Lake; and here two weeks ago aa Paka Thraal The final section of the pa"Treatment of Pyorrhea, illus- ability has hopes of stopping Winters. rade was led by the North Junior SUMMER trated, Dr Frank Kaiser, Los Winters, however, Is out to take and Ogden high school bands Immediate Denture the measure Angeles; of the Ogdenite. and girls of the senior LOWER B. Drs. high Russel Restoration," This bout should he a thriller, school bedecked In the orange Ogand Douglas Plncock, Petty S ties, the school colors. Windden; table clinic, Art of Staining up the procession was the ing Porcelain Teeth, Drs. W. ON R. O. T. C. unit of the high L. Wsrburton, Clifford Rudlne, Summer school sessions will school in command of LieutenH. D. J. Teudt and W. Davis, open In Ogden June 5 for a ant Colonel Verne Springer, the H. R Norberg, Salt Lake; 7:30 period, according to anWeber college band in blue and For Promised Fuel council m., p. meeting. nouncement made by the Ogden Cheaper gold and the sprightly American Motorists in States of Friday, June 2 9 a. m adcity board of education. Legion drum corps. Dr. . Frank dress, Pyorrhea, The summer school daises will Idaho Utah and The marching units wended Kaiser; in the Lewis Intraceptal Aleveolect-ony,- " be conducted their way out Washington aveW. 8. Dr. Qgden; Weber of Paine, From and the As Enthusiasts a result of regisJunior high school, ruling nue to Twenty-secon- d street, Lower Impresm., tration dates will be June 2 and the Interstate commerce com' 1:80 p counter to Invited Are marched to Twenty-sixt- h County 8 m.. Dr. p. Stansbery; 8, it was announced. Superin- mission Tuesday, Ogden motor, sions, street and Grant avenue Enter Exhibits business meeting; address. "Dentendent W. Karl Hopkins said lsts traveling within a 400-miand disbanded. Dr. William the purpose of tbe summer radius of 8alt Lake City may tal Economics, The committee in charge of Flower garden enthusiasts of school classes is to give students expect lower gasoline costs, it Mnssey, Jr., Denver. Weber county and Ogden city Boya week was W. J. Dermody, W. 8 ad9 m.. who have missed work during was announced Wednesday. a. June Saturday, Dilworth S. Young, Check Bites to Finish are invited to enter exhibits in chairman; tbe present school year through H, Lovesy, traffic mnager of the dress, Francis A. Child, L. W. Nims, of the show Flower the Spring other for Machin absence Dr. or Oil illness Utah company Oise, Refining Stansbery; W. Karl W. E. Zuppan causes to make up this work stated that within that radlns ery of American Dental Associa- Salt Lake Flower Garden club, and A. E.Hopkins, Smith. It was assistheld Utah be will the in which one Each student may take up freight charges will be reduced tion and Its 8cope of Activity! 20 ed by Ray Pierson, exalted ruler new subject in addition to sub- approximately 10 cents a hun- Dr. A C. Wherrft preeldent-o- f state capitol building May of the Elks club; R. M. Hoggan, weathwarm and 21, providing American Dental association, jects missed during the year, it dred pounds. Klwanla club; Ezra J. FJeldsted, are blooms er procontinues end was said. Ernesi. D. Salm, traffic expert Salt Lake; table clinic, PorceErnest In sufficient quantity by chamber of .commerce; John A. Junk was chosen to for the Idaho public utilities lain Crowns and Bridges, Drs. ducedtime. L. Ford and E. R. Buckner. that summer D. 1:30 W. of was and the the take charge Norberg Teudt; quoted by commission, club. Lyles W. Larkin The general public is Invited Lions school classes to which a small Associated Press as estimating P. m., address, Recognised was marshal of the parade. ex- at to the he in attendance as Methods In Treatment of Period. a result, tuition may be charged, Super- the saving to Idaho Aside from the committees on Dr. Kaiser; moving. hibit to wWch admission will be the intendent Hopkins said. of the decision at $4000 a yearJontodasla, reviewing stand were the -- &Lower gasoline costs approximate" members of the school following of a cent a !ng three-fourtboard; Fred Williams, Spencer UNION PACIFIC M. Stone, Fred M. Nye. A. B. gallon should be possible In most sonthern Idaho points, ha said. BUILD Foulger and James H. Riley and Trucks Recognized The Superintendent Hopkins. The World The special dispatch reported OMAHA, May 17 city commlsson was represented Herald said the Union Pacific that rates now In effect on the by Mayor Ore Bundy and Commissioner W. J. Rsckhsm, and Railroad system expected to an- main line of the Denver ft Rio a Grande Western railroad were the connty commission by C. A. nounce soon It would build The Halverson and William R. dirigible shaped, gas electric or affirmed In the decision. Delsel electric train, capable of commission also established maxne 90 to 100 miles an hour, to cut imum rates which may not he POSTAL PAY the Omaha-Lo-s Angeles sched- exceeded hy carriers and recognised that truck competition may ule to SO hours. Being postmaster is not all of compel rail carriers to lower ,!oy. If the office Is big enough The train would consist to pay an adequate salary It is three units. In the first would rates to points within 250 miles too big for the postmaster to he the power plant and baggage of refinery centers. The decision read the post cards. Pasadena oar; In the second, accommoda- agreed that shippers and carPost. tions for a considerable number riers are better able themselves haul short charges of passengers, and In the tnird to assess the Robert. L. Lynch, 836 Twenty-thir- d more passenger accommodations, to meet truck eompntltlon. street. Is recovering from The commission ruled that and elnb and dining convenian operation performed Wednes. rates to Salt Lake, Ogden and ences. -Mr. day in the Dee hospital. Provo shall not hereafter exceed 08 The federal penitentiary at 70 cents from Casper, 78 centa Lynch Is proprietor of the Ele-no- re Atlanta is eqnlpped with a ra- from Greybull, Wyo.I 75 centa 8hop, ladles ready-to-weretell business at 2337 Wash, dio in every cell. Oh, prison sen- from Wilmington. Calif., and 82 tence, there is thy sting! cents from Boai, Calif. lngton avenue. DRIVER NAPS AT WHEEL NEW METHODS IS LESSEN TIME EXPECTED HOSPITALS AT TONIGHT six-rou- UTl "DENTISTS MEET IN JUNE six-rou- ad OGDEN SCHOOL TO OPEN MONDAY, JUNE RATES GASOLINE SPRING FLOWER six-we- ek SHOW MAY 20 le TO SHIP to ar |