| Show HI THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE A Ogden Bureau ”£grS“' SUNDAY MORNING 2' ’AUGUST 1936 Concerning Utah & Utahns NcWS Logan Bureau Armory’s Site Sanctioned by Guard’s Chief Leaders Map Veteran Chief Farm Bureau Experimenters jti Test Control Studies Program for Firemen Meet Hospital Plan Of Fruitworm X Co-O- p Convention by Methods of Destroying li: Committee Oklahoma Tomato ' Beet Pests Setup Used as Model bought Near Hooper Start Committee Will Proposal Adopted Thursday Headed by NJHinton Special to The Tribune for the OGDEN— Preparations twenty-nint- h annual convention of the Utah State Firemen’s association to be held here Thursday Friday and Saturday are being completed by a convention committee of the Ogden department headed by ong of the oldest fire fighters in the state in point of service—Chief Special to The Tribune Special to The Tribune HOOPER— Experiments aimed to OGDEN— Members of the Weber county farm bureau are to con- find control methods for the tomato sider a plan for cooperative hospi- fruitworm and the beet leaf hopper talization and medical service adopt- are being conducted here on a five-actomato patch under cultivation ed Friday night by ths bureau’s health committee which has been by the’ experiment station of the studying various forms of group Uth State Agricultural college medicine for several months The Big Growing Center plan will be considered in district Last season the tomato crop was meetings almost completely destroyed by the Mrs Ethelyn Q Greaves of the which attacks both beets Utah State Agricultural college who hopper and tomatoes and causes the leaves first proposed the project to the to blight In previous years Hooper farm group at the annual county haa been one of the largest tomato-growih-g farm conventions last winter was communities of the state being sought Saturday as speaker that crop vying with sugar beets at the district meetings President for leadership in money returns George F Stallings of the bureau Various varieties of tomatoes insaid cluding importations from other To Use As Model states are being grown in adjoinThe plan operated by the Farm- ing rows on the experimental plot ers’ union Benevolent Hospital as- to compare the resistance to the sociation in various towns of Okla- Insect pests Life cycles of the in homa was determined as most feas- sects are also being studied with ible for Weber county and will be poison being applied at various Noble J Hinton Chief Hinton is the only member of the little group which organized the state association 29 years ago who has been continuously in service John J Creedon of Bingham secretary of the state association to Ogden firemen Two reported r members belong to the association he said but both are retired Garners Ideas The arrangements chairman has garnered his convention ideas from Chief N J Hinton a total of 26 of the 28 state associa -- tion meetings first the ineluding one in 1908 These meetings have been' held in practically every large city of the state Active in association work he has served on the law and legislative committee of the organization since 1909 helping to obtain passage of the firemen’s pension law and the slate civil service regulations He Former Kaysville Mayis one of two Ogden chiefs who have risen from the ranks having been or Succumbs at 82 appointed to the position in 1934 1902 He entered the department in Other members of 'the arrangeSpecial to The Tribune ments committee are Assistant Chief KAYSVILLE --r- Heber John ShefrB B Phillips J B Jensen Clarence field 82 former mayor of Kaysville Peterson and for the Clyde Braegger past 16 years a patriarch George E Mitchell of the L D S Will Preside church and a resOfficers of the state association ident of Davis who will preside at the coming con- county for more vention are Charles A Trump of than 60 years Bountiful Secretary died at the fampresident Creedon and three directors Daniel ily home in KaysPeterson of Brigham Clt& J J Han- ville Saturday at nifin of Eureka and Alec Rhone of 3:10 p m of ailTooele ments incident to A series of business and educa- age tional meetings at the Hotel Ben Born in Wel-- 1 Lomond convention headquarters a 1 n g s b o rough series of contests at the local sta- England May 29 dium on the concluding days and a 1854 a son of parade Saturday through the city James and Sarah streets will be the major items on A Sheffield Mr the three-da- y Sheffield came to agenda Utah in July H J Sheffield other-charte- used as a model in further dis- cussions Oklahoma hospitals provide Death Claims theirThemembers with free twice yearly minor operations dental care free and LDS Worker and The operations for a minimum -- 1872 League Parley Dates Changed Besides having been mayor of Kaysville he served as superintendent of Sunday schools in the North Davis L D S stake was a member of the Kaysville L D S ward bishopric and was the- founder of the Sheffield ball park in Kaysville In 1889 after working for a Kaysville store for 10 years he entered the mercantile business in which he had since been engaged Mr Sheffield married Sarah Harriet Blamlres in 1875 She survives him Also surviving are a son Fred A Sheffield Kaysville three brothers Frank L Sheffield Layton W W Sheffield Cardston Canada and James Brigham City and -- examina- tion majo'r fee families within the cooperative pay a 375 entrance fee used to offset construction and maintenance of the buildings a yearly assessment according to the size of the family seed and a fixed sum of 1 per day The tomato fruitworm is being for time spent in the hospital controlled through dusting with' calFollowing the district meetings cium arsenate after spraying with the committee will meet again to lead arsenate and hydrated lime work out final plans for 'presenta- This dusting is being attempted tion to the board of directors Chair- here at various stages of the life man R E Widdison said cycle Other chemicals also are be' Debate Problems J Problems still under discussion by the committee concern the admission of other than farm residents to the organization construction of new space or renting of quarters in the Deb hospital fixing of fees and general financing' and method of payment to members of the medical profession who serve the cooperative Other members of the committee are Ernest’ R McKay Mrs Bertha Hadley Mrs Iola T Jensen Mrs Drucllla McFarland and Miss Hazel Bingham July Building Totals $39049 - Special to The Tribune for the annual convention of the Utah State MuOGDEN — A total of 24 building nicipal league in Smlthfleld have permits calling for construction been changed to August 27 28 and costing 339049) were Issued during 29 Glen F Marston league secreJuly Kent Smith city building intary announced Saturday The spector announced Saturday The month's permits brings the change was made to allow for the on a Saturday convention closing total for the year to date to 159 Mr Marston reported The previofor a 3244932 construction cost usly-announced dates Were Autotal An application for a permit for the 3900000 Ogden senior high gust 26 27 and 28 A complete list of speakers for school building is on file Mr Smith Sheffield the convention sessions Including rejiorts but has not yet been added Governor Henry H Blood K C City to the statistics Funerltl services will be conductWright of the state road commis- The July records show that seven ’4 tdeiicw' tti Cost "$'15723?' and D S ville L tabernacle Friends league president and nearly a dozen buildings to M6n-da- y fwo call home at the family may other Utah municipal officials is cost 8500 were permitted during 10 afternoon and from Tuesday being arranged the month Alterations and additions a m until 1:30 p m Burial will be to 15 places at a cost of 314824 were in Kaysville-Layto- n cemetery also allowed Grading Surfacing Building permits Issued in July OGDEN— Dates Street Project Set PWA Head Urges OGDEN— Work on the grading and surfacing of nearly 8 miles of city streets will begin here next week C L Coray city engineer said Saturday The W W Clyde company of Sprlngvllle contractors for a portion of the work is expected to set up headquarters here Monday Mr Coray reported Gibbons and Reed Construction company of Salt Lake City successful bidder on another portion of the work will be ready to begin their portion of the job soon An surface will be applied to the selected streets contracts provide A grant of 330000 will be expended on the project and the balance assessed to abutting property owners organzled lntg a special paving district Mr Coray Pipeline Completion OGDEN— Resumption of work on the Ogden city-- P W A project for installation of a water supply main line down Ogden canyon is urged by J H Ehlers Washington D C liaison officer for the PWA R A! Hart state director told the city commission Saturday “Any action possible” is urged by Mr Ehlers Mr Hart said Mr Ehlers also asked a report on the time when work might be resumed The pipeline project was suspend ed May 27 by the American Concrete and Steel Pipe company con' tractors for the pipe and installation Right of way through the canyon part of it along the route said Central railroad of the Utah-Idah- a was not available for continuation Set Family Reunion of the work The railroad line canPROVO— The annual family re- not be abandoned Until supplies and union of the James Murdock fam- materials for the Pine View reserily will be held August 7 to 9 at voir project are hauled or some oth Vivian park in Provo canyon Mrs er arrangement for the haulage Is George F Wells of Vineyard an- made city officials have been innounces formed LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM and BEDROOM SUITES 250 to Select From Prices $3950 to $27500 4 " J i t i We Give and Redeem 1935 showed 3129565 of which 3105-00- 0 was for a new uBit at the StAe industrial school Levy Decrease Seen for Gaelic LOGAN— Cache county’s levy will be reduced by a mill and one-ha- lf County Commissioner Alfred Chambers announced Saturday The levy for the county last year was 93 mills while the assessed valuation was 322068000 following a survey by the state tax commission this year the as' sessed valuation was boosted to more than 324000000 but recently the commissioners headed by Chairman William Worley were successful in having a 1214 per cent reduction which brought the assessed valuation to 323240834 Mr Chambers stated the commission would probably meet on Thursday to set the levy and it was possible that even a lower reduction in the levy may be realized County Republicans Reelect Chairman lng tried including lethane and a sulphur compound The work is being completed under direction of Dr G F Knowlton assistant entomologist of the experiment station Man Arrested For Exposing Land to Fire OGDEN— Mavis Baker 58 of Taylor avenue was arrested by Sheriff Oscar E Lowder Saturday morning as the man who permitted a brush fire to escape from his property May 30 and burn several acres of private land included within the Cache national forest near the mouth of 3340 Waterfall canyon He was booked on charges of exposing shrubs brushes and grasses to fire and will be arraigned Monday morning The arrest was delayed until the conclusion of boundary studies by forest rangers Sheriff Lowder said this arrest the first in many months on the fire charge would serve as a warning to other farmers whose property border the new additions to the national forest land above Ogden strt f 'S5 S it i?MI A site for Logan’s proposed' $40000 armory was approved Saturday by Adjutant General W G Williams The site is to bo purchased by the city of Logan and presented to thestate If 'present plans mate-- - USAC Will Five Junior Collegians Also Ger Scholarships for Student Ratings Special to The Tribune LOGAN— Scholarships have been awarded to 60 outstanding high school students throughout the state by "the Utah State Agricultural college and to five leading students of junior colleges C Lester Pocock director of public relations for the college announced Friday In addition four special scholarships have been awarded to students who have been recommended by a committee of educators The high school scholarships are for 325 each and the junior colleges and special awards are for 350 each Mr Pocock said Before' the beginning of the fall quarter September 28 the college will award 13 more scholarships to worthy high school graduates who have high scholastic and achievement recbrds Before these awards can be made it is necessary to obtain the recoin mendattons of the high school principals who have not reported the names of worthy applicants “The purpose of the scholarships is to encourage higher scholastic standards in high schools of the state and to furnish an incentive for the development of talents among the young people” Mr Pocock explained Those who have received Junior college and special scholarships are Dixie college: John Rlchcrda St George b college Beth Lockhart Ogden Branch Agricultural college Richard Pal mer Cedar City and Kathryn Murdock Beaver Snow College Alma Mlckelson Redmond: Morgan high echool Daill Smith and Ralph Carter Morgan Jordan high school Saphronia Fitsgerald Draper Pay-ao- n high echool Robert White Payton Collegiate scholarship winners for 1936-37-arLaVern Adair Tropic: William Al-Elmo Don J Webb Hinckley: Max obinson Torry Marjorie Seeley Castle Dale Carl Anderson Provo Delores W Mildred Illinois Bank Heads Guests at Luncheon Weston Laketown Es Vernal Charlotte Heaton Kanab Grant Wahlqulst Roosevelt Rex Bundersotw Emery: Garth Stevens Holden Jane Howards Mary Seely Lou Hendricks Lewiston Cbesla Mt Pleasant Marvin J Ogden Del- ta Richard Lamb Salt Lake City Keith Halls Monticelip Byre Kenney Pangultch Wayne Mecham ML Emmons Alton MathAntimony: James EspUn Orderville Grettle Shaw Reed Black Nephi EN— Walter J Cummings Lawrence DavisBrigham Riverside Martha Lallis Beulah Larsen Bingham Raychairman of the board of the Conti- Bountiful mond Maloney Virginia' Luella Felton nental Illinois National Bank and City tAora G “ Randall North Ogden Emily Gen- Trust company of Chicago and Arch Howard Beaver LaBerta Griffiths Mlnersvllle W Anderson vice president of the try Ruth KlmbaU and Milton J Rasmussen Jack Brown Grantsville Ray FishLogan in Saturvisited company Ogden er Milford RIHs Walker Kamas Luclle LaMar Peterson Gunnison day with Ogden business and finan- Mutr Alpine Blaiqs Anderson Provo Iris Parker Moncial leaders roe Vera Dalton Parowan: France SorThey were guests of G L Beck enson Moroni Merle Blackett Eureka Isom 8t George Ronald Jensen er president of the Becker Products Darwin Richfield Pauline Jack Lacey Tooele company at luncheon in the com- Goates Leht: Loys Buncan Moab William Fork Chester Curtis Thomas Spanish pany plant Among those with Green River Elliott Andersori and Winifred whom they talked were E G Ben Newstrom Salt Lake City Auburn TayUuv Marysvale nett head of the First ews Security corporation Both Illinois bankers told of improved conditions in the middle west in almost every line of business including the meat packing industry the mail order business and the retail trade They said that "with' the exception of the drouth area the upturn was apparent in practically every region of the country Makes Official Visit OGDEN— Maurice Willows an executive of the National Recrea tion association for the last 14 years visited here Saturday with city of ficials and recreation department leaders He was en route to Los Angeles Cal after completing recreational' survey in Omaha Neb here Scoutmaster Injured While on Park Tour NORTH OGDEN— Scoutmaster Roy Montgomery of the North Og den Boy Seout- troop who led 29 boys to Yellowstone national park on their annual outing was re' turned home Friday with two of Special to The Tribune ROOSEVELT Plans and ar rangements for the second annual fair to be held at' Fort Duchesne on September 17 18 and 19 were begun Wednesday afternoon when a large group Of Indians of the reservation met with officials and advisers of the agency at Fort Duchesne set Henry Harris Sr was elected presChairman Young will name his ident of the fair: Lester Chapoose own secretary and other positions vice president Robert L Bennett in the county organization secretary-treasure- r' Apand the followproximately 100 party workers at- ing board of directors: John Victor Lulu Wash Henry Wapsock tended the meet e special to 1? t x Tribuns a of a- - V Woman Suffers SMITHFIELD — Mr and Mrs Woods of Amalga received word from Blackfoot Idaho Friday that a daughter of Mrs Ed Shoemaker was recovering at her home after being seriously shocked by a bolt of lightning several days ago According to reports received here she was talking over the telephone at her home when' I lightning struck' the transformer near the Shoemaker home when the current entered her ear running down her side and out at the hip Mrs Frank Shoemaker a daughtet-in-lawitnessed the accident and called her husband who gavs first aid until the doc' tor arrived The bolt threw Mrs Shoemaker five feet from the telephone and she was nearly 10 hours in regaining consciousness Frank w Cache Schools List Changes - Special to The Tribune LOGAN— Superintendent J W Kirkbridge of the Cache county school district Saturday announced several changes in the teaching staff of the district They are as follows: C L Hall history depart ment of South Cache high school resigned and will be succeeded by S A Dunn Naomi Anderson River Heights appointed successor to Mar garet Cardon Benson resigned as head of domestic' science department South Cache 'high school Joyce Clawson Hyrum appointed to succeed Mildred King North Logan resigned as head of typing department of South Cache high school Aleda Tingey Logan' succeeds Francis Vernon Logan resigned English and library department at North Cache high school wUUntro4ac acradit course in library practice at the North Cache high school Superintendent Kirkbride stated The superintendent stated that Miss Tingey recently finished a course in this work at the University of Washington John Murphey Logan will be transferred from Newton to Hyrum for the coming school-yea- r the superintendent announced Tjje complete teacher list of the district will be completed Within the next few days the superintendent said - ton Architect’s Plans The plan calls for a building about 210 feet long by 110 feet The front end of tbe building will be a two-stoeffect the first story housing the caretaker battery headquarters orderly room commissioned officers’ room noncommissioned officers’ room and enlisted men’s dressing room In the' center of the first floor will be the drill area and gymnasium the dimensions of this room being 80 by HO feet Two handball courts room for a basketball court and an indoor baseball diamond is included here In the rear of the drill floor area will be storage space for trucks and guns also a repair shop is included here Under the rear portion of the building will be the heating plant storage room for personnel equipment and arms locker for artillery instruments small arms and machine guns a pistol and rifle range and two smaller storage rooms The second story of the front end of the building will consist of a small social hall two class rooms ladies' rest room and a balcony overlooking the drill floor with a seating capacity of 180 seats Primary Usage Primary use of the building will be for national guard training purposes but use for community enterprises will also be advocated Veterans’ organizations also will be able to hold meetings in this building as according to a state law veteran organizations may use any armory building for meetings The American Legion has a home in Logan canyon but the post along with the Veterans of Foreign Wars post e is expected to make use proposed army Plans for an armory In Logan have been under way for the last six years the project coming up before the State legislature twice and losing out by small majorities ry Will Visit Washington Oregon Orchards and See Packing Industry Special to The Tribune LOGAN— Thirty fruit growers and two college professor have signed to join the excursion which will leave Sunday via bus to Inspect the fruit growing areas of Idaho Washington and Oregon Dr Arvil L Stark extension horticulturist of the Utah State Agricultural college 10-d- ay announced Friday Stops will be made In the leading fruit areas of the northwest and visits will be made to packing grading and cold storage plants and to markets Dr Stark said including: Payette valley Idaho Yakima Puyallup valleys Washington and Portland Salem Eugene Hood River valleys Oregon The return trip will be made by way of the Columbia river drive Following is a list of those who have enrolled lor the junket which is sponsored by the Utah State Agricultural college extension service: V Swenson Ray V Wintz Arnold Johnson C D Ashton Provo C A Johnson Santaquin Fred Schaled Pleasant Grove A A LeRoy bench Mr and Mrs Henry and Otto 'Erlandson A C Page Payson V L Martineau Salt Lake City Mr and Mrs Nathan Barker North Ogden John Farr and son A L Christiansen Ogden Mr and Mrs Joseph Siggard John Blazzard Brigham City Joseph H Mason Parry Dalton Robert Morgan Willard Joseph R Bair William R Zollinger Providence? Walter Walton Centerville and F M Coe and A Stark Logan We-natc- Ma-plet- Schools Coordinator Takes Coast Position LOGAN— Arthur Marble coordinator for the Cache county school digtrictrfear tenda-ii- 4 of-th- Dats Set for County Fair by Cache Croup liTr'rcatgna LOGAN —At a meeting of committion to Superintendent J W Kirk tee chairmen on the Cache bride to take effect immediately County Mr Marble is resigning to accept Farm bureau fair board Friday at" a teaching fellowship at the Uni- the courthouse the dates for the fair have been set for September 14 15 versity of Southern California and 16 which has been offered him The following committee chairSuperintendent Kirkbride stated men the board would accept the resigna bers made the report: A W Chamtion at its meeting August 6 Mr Reese Smithfield advertising Parley Benson and Parley Hall Marble graduated from the Utah State Agricultural college with a Wellsville rodeo William Walton Frank Wooi master’s degree in sociology and at- Bogan concessions horse racing George O tended the Columbia university for Amalga Webb Richmond horse exhibits one year later teaching at the John H Schqnck College Ward Smlthfield junior high school and Melvin Hillyard Smithfield then being appointed coordinator dairy club work William Worboys’ for the district ley Logan poultry Mrs I J Petty home and community section d 4-- H Chamber Issues Scenic Folder Recreation Director Plans Gty Orchestra OGDEN— Commissioner Edward BRIGHAM CITY — Illustrated T Saunders as head of the city folders numbering 10000 showing recreation department Saturday isoutstanding scenic attractions in sued a call for all junior and senior Box Elder county are expected to high school musicians or others who arrive £atnrdayCharles GoodlUfe play stringed instruments to meet secretary of the Box Elder cham- Monday at 7 p m in the Ogden ber of commerce said Friday high school Organization of an y This is the first time the local orchestra under direction chamber has had scenic folders of Glenn L Hanson city recreaprinted Mr Goodllffe said Among tion department music head is the outstanding attractions of the planned Commissioner Saunders county shown on the folder Is the said The music organizations of the place where the golden spike was driven at Promontory the Bear city department will join in a clos River bird sanctuary west of Brig- ing concert August 15 ham City vand scenes of canyons all-cit- Legion at Tremonton- Elects New Officers TREMONTON — The election of officers DeVere Watkins post of the American Legion took place ot-th- e Myton Johnson and Lily Reed After discussing plans the following committees were appointed: Exhibits Lulu Murdock chairman admission Roy Smith chairman concessions and publicity Robert L Bennett Committees also were ap' pointed to make up a premium book suitable for articles and animals exhibltedr-athe fair E H Delhi extension agent was appointed fair manager The Indian fair is planned and presented by the Indians of the res' ervation with but little help from the white employes of the agency t He LOGAN— Construction tional guard armory here costing approximately 380000 was pushed ad-- ’ Saturday when W G Williams SIM — general of ths state ap jutant vf"1 proved a sits for the building on Second South and Second 'East streets The site Is to bs purchased by Logan city and given to the state for the building ’ rialize the building will be located at Second General Williams stated on his streets General visit here that the construction work Southland Second-Ea- st on the building probably would start Williams intimated that construction work on within two or three weeks the same the new armory probably would start with- time that work begins on a stadium in the next three weeks house at the Utah State Agricultural college The building Is being constructed under a W P A project and designated as a national guard armory and community center The proposed project will house the field artillery battery here which- is commanded by Captain George D Pres- broken ribs and torn back ligaments suffered when he was struck by a University of Texas commlsary truck on one of the park highways He was standing on a curve he said when a suspended window on the rear of the truck struck him He was brought home by train i parks The boys continued the trip under and-ci- ty Requests for the folders Jare releadership of C J Hansen and will ceived almost dally from individuals return probably Monday and clubs throughout the nation Mr Goodliffe said local county Republican committee at the regular organization meeting Friday night Cqmmitteemen and committeewo-me- n decided that primaries for selecting delegates to the Republican state congressional district and judicial district nominating convention will be held August 17 The judicial district nominating convention likely will be held August 29 although no definite date has been I Fruit Growers Give Awards Hard Shock as Start on Tour To 60 Pupils Bolt Hits Phone Oflnspection sie 000-Structur- S Fort Duchesne Indians Plan attorney and Republican leader For Annual September Fair was renamed chairman the Weber central OGDEN— LeRoy B Young Green Stamps Your Book Is Worth $250 stages and the results noted Poison Experiments No chemical poison has ever been found for the beet leaf hopper leaders of the experiments report Various types of poison including lethane from which favorable results are anticipated are being tested on the plants The pest is being controlled on the sugar beets through use of the new $0 Expected to Start in Two Weeks 1 re of Building ty 9 Phono 111 Agent BeeideneO Phono tt--t Phono SSI Correopondon IU North Jlxln here Wednesday evening The new officers are: James Ransom commander Joe Burgess first vice commander Alvin Anderson second vice commander C R‘Stef fen adjutant Edwin O Stenqulst chaplain Ervin Miller sergeant-at-arm- s David Stander service officer James Walton historian of committees and the arranging of entertainment for visiting junior baseball teams who will compete August 7 and 8 for state honors at a tournament to be played here followed the election Arthur Petersoij Petersboro horse pulling Nephl Nielson Hyrum community booth exhibits J W Wixom custodian of the fairgrounds has been ordered by thecounty commission to start getting the grounds in shape for the fair Work on the race track and buildings is tb start immediately Candidate Visits BRIGHAM CITY— Ray E Dill-mcandidate for the nomination for governor on the Republican ticket was the guest of the Box Elder county club at a meeting held at ths Armory Friday night an Dlllman-for-Govern- Come to ST GEORGE’S 75th Homecoming Anniversary Celebration SEPTEMBER 3 4 5 Parade —Pageant — Dances — Pioneer Meetings Scenic Trips — Baseball— Donkey Baseball Sports of All Kinds — ( |
