Show :Weilneiday Morning ' ' ' ' 11 ' f '! r: ' - 1° Experts Talk At ProvwFarm Parley ' i ' : - ' ' ' s ---- - -- Officers 0gden-1 4 ' ''' 1 I I ' 1 L :1 1Discugs-- Nelq- - '' I ' - : N :" - - 4 t1' - - ) 24-- i - - 14 r :' 7:t - ' '' )r ' '' 4- - r: - : : : ' 'i-:- : - ir- ": - : t ' ) 4 I ‘ t t r4- - - I ' him are Detective John C Hutchens left and Lieutenant Clifford K Keeter who with Captain ' Dewey Hawkins made the arrest Walter A Avery center is shown in Ogden police station a few minutes after admitting the murder of Detective Hoyt L Gates With - ' landit Kills Ogden offi " hs Two Wage Gunfight 9" Hbuse Defeats t Nkssdr - Four-Yea- r Ternl'Aleasure nolsz Idaho house of representatives Tuesday vote a bill rejected by a 23-calling for establishment of a four-yeuniversity at Pocatello Balloting followed an Impassioned plea for adoption Of the measure by Speaker Bistline 03) Bannock and by other leading sponsors of the four-yeproposal Similar bills on the long-tim- e controversy have been defeated by one house or other at past sessions of the legislature Roll call on the vote al usualp found a solid block of southeastern Idaho representatives for the bill north and most 'south central and southwes tern representatives against it It began with ' a surprise calling of the bill for action Newman (13) by Representative d Nez Perce Debate stretched over nearly three hours with 14 members of the house participating Morning session of the house saw defeat of the workwives" bill 20-4- 0 ing - A bill by Newman to create a merit system for the department of public works was passed unanimously and sent to the senate a joint The senate passed 34-memorial by Senator Gillette (R) Teton requesting congress to amend the Idaho admission bill to permit sale of state lands for $5 rather than $10 an acre approved cancellation of $15000 of unused bonds authorized for state instimartutional buildings by a 30-gin and assented: 37-- 2 to a bill amending the farm truck license act 'to allow farmers to haul for Feb 11 (—The 36 ar : Would Be Overcome '1 Dr Nelson in discussing the first question said there is no way at ar the present time but that he was convinced the difficulties of ad ministration the principal obstacle - and would eventually be overcome The same is also true of accident compensation and medical care for farm families he declared Dr Preston In discussing the second queotion said that in 1910 when conditions were good for agriculture farmers received 18 per cent of the national income as compared with 10 per cent now lie pointed out however that the farmer enjoys many advantages that industrial workers do not which helps to equalize the differnce in income Dr Nelson in discussing the third question said that farmers often fail to give the middleman credit and that he does much good ant his is an activity of production Dr Edward O Sisson pro lessor emeritus of Reed college Oregon who will speak Wedsiesday said that farmer cooperatives provide a good deal of hope for farmers but that farmers should know 'what these coopers-live- s are doing Many cooperatives sponsor programs not of benefit to the farmers because the members are not sufficiently interested to know just what the cooperative is doing be asserted could so-cal- led -- - 13 - 11 hire The 'working wives" measure TOOELE--Nand- o fell of Stock- would prohibit employment of ton wu acquitted of a charge of husband or wife by the state when keeping his place of business open either has a government job unafter hours by a jury In Third dis- less both are jointly employed at tzict court Tuesday i7iOt more than 4150 a month - X : Ss ' -- Slayer Admits S'L::'Robberi - 4 i - : -- - ''- - - - ' r-- --t--- e -- - - Y''"tr Ai- ''- - -- -- Ao"'m "'3 go W151fficlailk ' - ' -- S4''' - k hogitut with w-' --- o ' - - SIIIIIE - ' ' - ' 1for ' 35 - I ' 1 - not: bring - i ' t I ' -I r - I -- I ! - '1 1 -- - 7-- - i- o- - - an account NOW ter SIAS or more and Increase it any time any &menet Yeti Mar withdraw every tent together with dividends credited - fortlikA - l' i' 1 i ' - i - ' i ' I e r 1I ! - i I 4 - f — 14 South Main - Nyrut L MORRIS President - ' - - - ' ! - ations 61 Al 70 1) 1 1 depot northwest of Ogden Tuesday wai scheduled by Lieutenant Colo-nei Elmer G Thomast constructing quartermaster for Ogden and vicinity for 11:30 a m on ' Feb: ruary 19 Only the clay pipe brick and other materials b called for as laying of the pipe will be dons by W A forces operating at the general army depot Work was begun Tuesday on the sixth of eight huge warehouses at Utah general depot by the joint contractors Al Johnson and James Le k Construction company of MI neapolls1411nn The warehouses wilj measure 602 by 182feet in size wh n completed at a7contract price of 61705000 148eantime Colonel Thomas annoOnced low bids on two Ogden ordnance depot rails and accessoies Iproposals following their op ning at Utah general depot on West Second street Tuesday Low bidder for furnishing the war department with 2710000 pounds °trails for the two projects was Hyman-Samuecompany of San Francisco at 65897430 - ' Bids for furnishing switches plates guard rails and other ssory-pateriala for the railroad spurs revealed Pettibone-Mullike- n corporation of Chicago was low bidder with an offer of $703650 - - - : Salt Lake City JgettetarY ' ' - ' - - - ls acce- - Dank Head Reelected EHolt CLEARFIELD—George forfeited $10 b all to the court Blaine Frost 23 of 182 Sullivan road also forfeited $10 bail for disturbing the peace of Clearfield was reelected president of the Clearfield State bank Tuesday afternoon at a meeting ' of the-- stockholders- - - - ) t - - SAP 44 i - eta- a- - Alou (fr 1 M '1 M a AMINNOts- - )f Itt 014 - - 14r a I Ilk - - ec:41"Sat 4 1 vas then - i : 1? ': 54 4t::!:--i1-:- - :: ::7:: i I :: - 1 ' '''': — ''': :''::—- - - " ''''' ir:'''': '''s: ''''''‘'1 "7- - - NTIMI14: ' rs:-i:-:--- k :::::--:- 40" ENk nor i6 gm i ::'::":': e - : ' '''' :':i::‘'-- ::0 t' - loon" l'': " - - : k-- -- '14P ikt4 1 '— — ' ' ' ' : ' ' ' - ' ' — '' ' ' ' " ' " - efg: ::: V7 '' -- - - c41 )' ) ic itAttit""1 :lt ' - ''- -- - ' SOISI 'i:- i ! 'N- Ito '''' 2 - 060101 RAMCISCO : i- - -'' - - ' - '' ga 1 X7 ' ' - VW( 1111 L41 - lia Nr r ---- ' '''' ' '' ' ' - - N' ' ' - - - - - ii440-1- 1 ' ' - : " ' ' - ' ' ea 3 0 - ' - - - — -- - ' - - : - - : --- --- 4 - 1 :!!':! : iI : In Ogden ' ' I! I " - - ' ' his parents the widow )IrsIrene Fowler Gateswinbo4n ble married' five years a daughter by a pae vious 'marriage a stepsonDarry Dean GateCall "of Ogden and a sister "Mrs- - It M Richardson of Alameda Cat Detective Cate4 was a member ' - t - ' - - K ' - An - ' - i':---'AC-- - z I -- 3 s1 t i' '' : riV t-- - V: - '4 Na 04'4' I r!! rile" - 1''' )0031911---1 " ' - ' -- t ii APIPk ! tOS - i' ''- ril IM 0111 ' : 2 - ENEMOIr 4 11i1)L'':e'0' sy N' vAll Live (ITT - 1t )5 roaltue ' '" — ''e" tisteato (einem th le t'--i'-- ' -- ' 11711k ''' - P Unt VAtitY '" - - -- - lirilit i IDOOVANI 7-- 1 '1(44 7-7- I Headquarters foe: 1909 Surviving t z - r - 1 1 clizeTE - '- Z - ! i - - -- I Violientines 'Ir 1 !I v ' Soo - ti $100 ' f mscli ' bolero grist assortment I purchasing our I : i ! ' i!!'- i !WAKE YOUR OWN VALENTINES" 1! In Sous 2Sc each ! :' route across western America 1 - family il i ' ' tI VALENTINE DAY :Feb 14 MAKE 7 '- YOUR SELECTION 17' c t' ' ahoadolhippers know how well Lincoln planned Union Pacific is relied upon- for fast dependable transportation of materials require4 for both tho Of ' ''''s- ' t ' ' ' 67 et - liCó!npany ::: - ' Ealt South Timpli Salt Lat City mtah 4 444 - ' i - ' - - ' ' - : Aolvteddifeei I - - - f - Roa4 of the i I - STREAMLINERS :i 01ALLINGERS - I ' - i - - - RoctIlloc3 plialgoo 4 I a - - - i gaii:lic-I ' - - the West — '' 'Aild for travelers to and from the great western' stites served by Union Pacific its "stratgia rolute" reaches more of the scenic wonder1sr4s Ntional Parks arid :metropolitan cities of thewest than any other railroad Whether you Ship ' ' or Travel use Union Pacific ' ' 1 : bel-ie'ret- ' - 1 EARLY I Ntional Defense and industry's normal needs Strategic Middle 13ouo offers every &dun taps of prompt service between the East and r TOday as our National Defense Program speeds 1 1'2 ValOnflOos for every momisor r' ! ' - 1 ' 1 - ! t i A WHEN Abraham Lincoln sought ia strategic route for a transcontinental railroad to une East and West he chose the path iirst marked the same Overland Trail ' by buffalo herds followed 1))r the 49ers the direct middle f tI? Fit Every Purse Pried from I Cent' to 1 i i i ! ! ! 1 - 1 1 1 ' 4 for furnishing of materials for a stud-tary sewer system at Utah general - givir Di 1171V1171 ! the faintly movid to Evanston 'Wyo where Mr Gates Attended public grade' and high schools "rbe family moved 'to Ogden ln 1924 and Mr Gates worked? on 'na natural gas line which was beitig laid between Utah and WyOming He 'wits later a conductor for the Utah-Idai Central ralroada Ime was employed by the Weber Central Dairy association at the time'of 'appointment to the Ogden police force November 22 1935: ' Recently Promoted Detective :Gates was 'promoted from police 'chauffeur to police de-- 1 tective-iDecember MHO- He resided at 584 Chester street ' N t CirCDEN—Opening of bids - - 1 ! f to know what fear wee' Francisco last Decembert! I A check of federal bureau of in"Whgnever there was 'a danger- vestigation records revealed that ous esitignm7t Detective Gates go'" Chief TayAvery had a long record inclUding burglary counterfeiting narcotic lor"He was one of the Most willand vai ing officers In the department grancy police said " ! 'Whenever there was: any servHs was- 'sentenced: ' from San such as a! blood Francisco in 'February 1935' to 'a ice he was usually the year and a day in McNeil Island treniftml°e Taylor penitentiary for counterfeiting and first- to volunteer" Chief I had served time in the Nevada concluded state prison On a conviction off first i I : ' degree burglary ' ' I :' Hoyt L Gates was born 'May 21 1903 in Fort Madison Iowa eon t' of LeRoy 8 and Fannie 7Kinsey - ! - SAVIll'OS AIID LOAIJASSOOIATIOI - ribuneInte'rmiuntain Wire PFILIDIED von Litlreno I IJ rig allLitraru1ALIVA k - Police Chief Lauds Officer 9s Bravery ho I I FEDERAL 003-1'- : -"' - - epotSelver ' - I - J - In ' b- FALICORIDI I 1 Gates- - 1 I i 1 & t1 - ' 1 i ' Ti-1-de'io'so-ti ! - v -- With C N Woods regional for-ester in charts of all !rooting-Tuesday's diseussiont were led b7 E Favre assistan' t regional tar!' ester in charge of grazing Supervisors during th e afternoon ' session drew from their personal experiences methods of restoring forage on denudediorest areas' It was pointed out that range reseed- ing methods were costly but these are often the only practical' means of bringing back forage Broadcast seeding without proper soil preparation has been found to be unsuccessful Harrowing discing or furrow plowing have been found necessary to good re- seeding results- - because these of- forts provide a good seed bed conserve the soil and assist- in retaining moisture The rueeding program is still in the experimental stage the confer-once revealed but a total of 30000 acres of national forest areas have been reseeded- - These experiments have been carried out in- - areas where they have been most needed and where vegetation cannot be restored otherwise Supervisors voiced the opinion that working with stockmen to de- velop methods of improved range management is the most' practical way of improving range conditions Range improvements such as drift and control fences corrals and other facilities were shown to be needed e on most ranges In many places-duto extremely dry conditions development of watering places is necessary Such develop- ment bee been found to permit better distribution of stock on the ranges and at the same time bring about improvement of the stock f eirm" y' Awaits' - - - - - 1 IrlsuredzsavIngs account WILL- - 1 ' 1 --- - : - ' ' ' - DEsERET i - - Open I - you f inanclai sectirit)) but an - i 0 - ' ' iteg'ularli I Years! III eWl - tvithit Deseret Federal — who have paid Dividends - : 1' Tsedi scrmonw netts one oF first in' highest virtues k 11H11tinG 't 1 ommEmna ---- ' I 4)) 0 - '11 i " ' e -- ' ' '1 z: J - : all-wee- OGDEN—On his failure to make his scheduled appearance in Ogden city court Tuesday to answer a charge of disturbing the peace NI: L Pope 30 of 2925 Adams avenue - - - - 111 - - of range management grazing resourcecr an range reseeding occupied national forest Supervisors froni the24 inationaj forests in the intermountain area Tuesday in the sec-k ond day of their conference at the regional forest service ' 'offices in Ogden ' and agriculture and be played the role of Republican veheelhorse in putting administration'- bills through congress "Mr Smoot's greatest claim to distinction as a senator arises from the boundless energy be put into his work and his detailed knowledge of the federal government On questions of government finance revenue and appropriations he was a walking encyclopedia It was customary for him to be on his feet for many hours day when appropriations bills were under dis cuasion in the senate It is doubtful whether any 'other American has ever stored in his mind more detailed information regarding the government and its operations than did Mr Smoot "Thirty years in the senate did not weaken the ardor of his religious faith Mr Smoot never allowed himself to forget that he was a high official of the Mormon' Sometimes i his' role as church churchman took precedence over his role as legislator as when he dramatically interrupted the de- bate in the World war resolution td utter a fervent prayer for divine guidance of the senate" ' t- ' ' Forfeits Bond - : : - - - i OGDENT—Problems perbasis some sons 'now hold government savings bonds and approximately 3 per cent of the buyers purchase from $5000 to $10000 worth cach year - Tll:HHE©fl - 4 - - ' - - Avery's gun'was a 32 calibet: rO volver Chief of Police C IL Tnyloe announced Avery was hi pOssett- sion of the gun when arrested 1 of Police C HThe 'gunman told Chief T:ayloe ' OCDEN--Chi- ef night that De- that he secured the gun "while- on Taylor staid Tuesday a prowl of Taylor street irk San tective4loyt L Gates "ditIn't seem I - - volver i t - - Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON DSC Feb 11- -The Washington Post in an editorial on the late Senator Reed Smoot Tuesday paid this tribute to the former Utah senator: "Reed Smoot's appearance In the senate In 1903 brought a storm of protest Thirty years later another 'storm swept him out of office but in the meantime he had won the respect of all and the admiration of many Particularly through the Coolidge and Hoover administrations the veteran senator from Utah was a sort of Institution kr: Washington Tariff Champion He was a stout advocate of tariffs which he believed to be advantageous to American Industry (Continued rom Page One) it of the Church of the Good an Episcopal church in he maintained that he had two act Shepherd Ogden complices Later he revised the ' story and told Captain Hawkins and Lieutenant Keeter that he was alone Says Wife Drove Car Chief of Police Reed E Vetter 11 Avery informed Captain Havikini said Tuesday night that Walter that his wife Mrs Roverda Avery as- 32 'a native of Price Iltah ! had Avery 32 who TuesdaydnIght an killed and sertedly!:shot Ogden driven him to Ogden from :Salt Lake City Ile added that his ear policeman has confessed robbing Stores Inc: 702 East was parked below Grant ILV:41111111 the Safiyray South street of $150 the on Twenty-fift- h street in sight of First 1 of night 'January 27 the stores during the attempted -- said Chief that aVetterli Ogden i robbery and shooting He said Mrs: Avery was in the officers had questioned I)Avery at Iadmitted ' : --1 i length and that be had car at the tinie ' I ' the trivia Lieutenant D B Ballantyne and Averi shot and killed 'petective H L Tufford a "special officer ar4 rested Mrs Avery Tuesday at 9:30 Hoyt Ltates when interrupted by p m about three hours after the the offiEer while in the act Of robshooting in the car 'The cat was bing 'a Safeway store tn Ogden parked on Washington boulevard and Twenty-fourt- h Tuesdaynight1 He was questioned between Twenty-thir- d streets when Mrs Avery was after bilk arrest arrested the officers said t' Averyt Chief Vetterli said InOfficers later located the car formed Ogden police that he had and said that papers in the ma 1:the Salt Lake 'Job" single chine showed that it was the prop "pulled erty of Avery handedtyMrs Avery was questioned but But )(very 'denied that he held denied all knowledge of the atat the Ambasup - employes tempted robbery of the store and sadOti hate' 145 East street Fifth the shooting Captain Hawkins the njght of January 26 Chief Vetsaid Avery Informed Ogden Pollee terli officers 6ci attemptthat he had been living with his Previously to the link Salt Lake grocery ed wife at the Ambassadorhotel i store robbery with the hotel robSalt Lake City Under questioning Avery ad- beryThe Man who robbed the hotel mitted robbing a Safeway store in Salt Lake City on January 27 of wore strjps of adhesive tape on his Hop escaped with $2201 $150 but denied he robbed the face as as Avery and his 4 much In hotel at which he was registered at the Ambeen wife residing tad The hotel was robbed of $200 on were inofficers hotel bassador I f January'28 clined to give full credence to Six Empty Shells Avery's story that he did not rob Ogden officers found six empty the hotel pointing out that Avery shells from Avery's revolver on was well known by the hotel emthe floor in the back' room of the Iployes and would have ben recogthat Were store :where he hid Two unfired nized by the two men ' I cartridges the oniy two Avery said held 'fuli'7 ' he had left were found In his reI - - - - 1 ' - 'Wins Acquittal -o iIt - - - - I s975 hoan' worth in the same period From January 1 to October 1 of last year the Idaho sales totaled $2199325 and those in Utah $2869825 These figures were contained Monday in a report submitted to the house and covering hearing on the treasury department's' 1942 appropriations bins The report noted further that on a 2country500000 --wide - - t : ' ' 4 - 4 R-ehaliblt- between March 1"1935 and October 1 1940 lAthile Ida- (Continued From Page One) Cannon a member of thoeounell will give the benediction' Burial will be Ito the family plot in Provo city cemetery Members of the Utah highway patrol will lead the funeral cortege from the tabernacle to:Provo The American Legion will provide honor guards In Salt Lake City and Provo The tabernacle chorus will sing during funeral rites The Brigham Young university chorus will sing during short graveside rites at Provo Legislators Will Attend ' Mr Smith said that members of be the Smoot family probably will pallbearers The Utah- house of representatives will attend the funeral in a body it wu announced Tuesday The Utah senate will be represented by a special committee :The senate and the house passed a' Joint resolution Tuesday praising Mr Smoot for "his fine devotion to public service" and offering condolence to Mr Smoot's family In part the resolution read "His record in the senate of the United States and In his church will stand forever as a monument of which his family his friends and his counHe was trymen may well be proud truly a servant of his Cod and a servant of his people" : ' - I ate 1 ''' ' ' 'of Region Back Reseeaing Officials i As Prin- cipal Practical Way To Denuded Sections vgas'lu'Re)::doli - I ' r4J- ook 'ty):li'AsoHrNact:u:orsiaNtvyb - - : i 11! Y 1 ) - ' - SpezikersNimed For Tabernacle Services Friday 1 — — - - :' ' ' - - ''' ril ) t! ' With Smoot's Body Thursday ' ' ' 1 1 s Tribune Intermountain Wilfe - PROVO--Wa- ys and means of out the various 'problems working confronting farmers 'today formed the basis of talks by two prominent agriculturists and an authority on economics- and business at opening sessions Tuesday of the conference on :ann borne and youth problems in Provo L D S First ward arnusentent hall More than 100 farm leaders from ill sections of the state attended the opening session and heard Dr Alva H Benton of the United States department of agriculture Dr Howard A Preston dean of the college of economics and business at the University of Washington and Dr Lowry Nelson professor of rural sociology at the University of Minnesota Group Discussions Held Following the addresses 'discus- 'ion groups were held with all those attending given a chance to present their views Stephen R Rowell of Provo Utah county agricultural agent: Mrs Bessie K Lemon of Provo county home demonstrator and Lee ltTaylor of Payson chairman of the county planning board were discussion leaders ' Three problems were discussed at the afternoon general group discustion as follows: How can agriculture workers receive benefits through the social security program? Can farmers expect to gala a 'greater percentage of the national income? Is organization among farmers a solution to prob lems and should farmer ccioperito tives take over functions of : the middlemen? - - Saving Ifpnd t 7Grazipg pioblemai Occupy Poret- Supervisor Meet ' ! - - - lii I tt jJ ' N - - Escorts ArriVe I I 1 ''' LFebriutry 12 1941 lif44 44111444W ' ! ' I e4' ' ‘ - ! - - -- : I 1 Meet Speakers' - ''' ' I - 1 -)-- ‘ tillo 44 SW ail:4434 Conlessedi3ktyer - tr : R ural Problcms li V - - ) IL 3 - i 'fi ' ' : ' 1 ' t 1 OLIDEEM El El z - i |