Show THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- R TUESDAY EVENING MAY 16 1944 12 City Dads Plan To Collect Occupational Tax Ogden city commissioners prepared today to'stand their ground on the recently enacted occupation- Fifth war loan campaign lead--Weber - ' by-loc- al vice-chairm- an Al-do- us Gicissncr to $1-303- Wins Officers Recover' Child's Joust for From River Body Ogden Low Dealers Ex-Wif- Citizens Must Buy Bonds Warned of To Meet Grim War Costs ' Short Measures at Declare Leaders Campaign al tax ordinance They Instructed ers gave solemn warning Monday Mrs Elizabeth Tillotson recorder with sruplus funds for to enforce collection of license fees that citizens must invest In the war Investment The occupational tax Is a sliding in loans increasing amounts to scale of fees imposed on business meet the grim costs of the warr-Th- e houses in proportion to their gross time has gone it was stated business volume when investors should weigh the Today's action was a result of attractions of war bonds against a resolution submitted to the com- other types of investment they missioners last week by directors must be Induced to take the war of the Ogden chamber of com- bonds Uncle Sam's financial requiremerce opposing the tax on the ments have reached a point it be would practically was further grounds it stated where the sav' impossible to collect inequitable ings banks have been called upon and detrimental to the business and to examine their lists of deposiconsuming interests of Ogden tors with- a view to recommending It was voted by the commissionto the customers that they reduce ers to return the resolution to the their savings deposits by the puraction chase of war bonds signers and Inform them the of the city commissioners was well $46000000 Quota ' advised Utah is charged with the sale of Kecalls Delegation $46000000 in bonds during the peCommissioner Harold L Welch riod of the fifth war loan June 12 recalled that a delegation headed to July 8 1944 The quota of the of the fourth loan was $40000000 by A L Leven chairman of the retail 'merchants division Weber county's quota wil be at chamber of commerce in January least $7000000 which amount is pledged $50000 to the city and larger than the quota of the fourth recommended the occupational tax loan and it will have to be raised also that the tax had been ap- from a smaller number of prospective subscribers because of an adproved almost unanimously business interests justment in the allocations of quota Commissioner William D Wood to military posts i submitted reports from the enGeorge S Eccles gineering fire and police depart- for Utah introduced Dr H ments About 50 per cent of the Dixon as the chairman of the to Is the devoted budget lighting business district City Engineer Win Templcton said in his report which stated the cost of lighting Anne in the commercial zone was per month $17090 in the industrial zone and $218010 in the residential zone In summing up the matter it was declared the busiIris Lillywhlte director of projness district receives more special ect services for the federal public benefits from the budget than housing authority in the Weber-Dav- is docs the ordinary taxpayer county area announces the For Protection appointment of Miss Anne Gleiss-ne- r as assistant project service Elmer A Anderson chief of the fire prevention bureau reported adviser at Washington Terrace and that at least DO per cent of his Mrs Roberta Leonard as project time was spent In the inspection service adviser at the anchorage ot business houses and the only housing project In Clearfield Miss Glelssner formerly of the inspections in the residential area arc those made on complaint or on staff of the Ogden USO assumed her duties at Washington Terrace new construction Police Chief T R Johnson said today and will be an assistant to In reviewing the manpower situa- Barbara Cordon project service tion in his- - department that the adviser in planning community ac business district received more po- tlvities and scheduling recreational lice protection than did the rcsU functions in the community hall at the terrace dentlal district Mrs Leonard of Salt Lake City wife of W Drew Leonard Lt (jg) United States navy will take over the position at Anchorage which vacated by Rose Prigmore who will handle the same position at the Verdeland Park housing pro j ect Mrs Leonard will continue on with the activities already In progress at Anchorage and develop A claim for $100 by John A new groups beginning primarily Hendricks district attorney to with a supervised program for the which was attached a telegram school age children from Pvt Kent S Bramwell former mayor of Ogden requesting railway fare and expense money to Ogden was on file today in the Weber county clerk's office The telegram from Bramwell dated May 9 reads: "Reel 8 May fare and Pullman $8698 estimated expense $13 total $9998 Wire Communicable diseases In Utah funds to me in care of section L the week ending last Friday in Sheppard Field Texas" creased by 48 cases over the week - 1 Potato 70 Mat Terrace j " county war finance commit tee at Monday's meeting of the advisory committee Mr Eccles and Dr Dixon presented the pertinent facts about the forthcoming 'campaign There Is a tough job ahead they said involving a maximum of Individual contacts and this means that a large strong and enthusiastic organization is essential to achieve the quota The money is here the leaders said but hundreds of personal calls will be required to effect the sales ' Solemn Story Herber W Hinley speaking from considerable experience in war bond campaign said: "We have got to tell the solemn story of the government's need for finances to pay for the war to a larger number of investors We must tell these citizens why they must buy war bonds in increased amounts When we get this story to them they wil buy the bonds For they are that kind of citizens" Chairman Dixon announced the to be appointment of Orson Slack induschairman of the important trial division and the advisory 'committee unanimously approved his selection of assistants as follows: Labor Herman Bell J J Hardy W J Lowe C H Peterson and Roy T Larson "miscellaneous Arthur Vendell William C Hinds Everett Jolly Lubin Welker J W Randall and Lawrence Taylor The advisory committee unanimously urged W J Critchlow Jr to retain his position as directing canhead of the vass division because of his outstanding record in previous campaigns ' - -- - - house-to-hou- se Women's Division After Mrs B G Midgley chairman of the women's division had described the work of Mrs E Lucas and Mrs' E M' Cole in stim- ulating student investment In war savings stamps Mrs Lucas and Mrs Cole were named to head up the school division Mrs Midgley said- the two women have Induced students to fil books- with war savings stamps and great numbers of these books are now filled for exchange for war bonds Chairman Dixon was authorized to draw up a plan of organization with suggested key personnel for presentation to the next meeting of the advisory committee Thurs day afternoon commencing at four o'clock In the Ben Lomond hotel - - a meetOgden potato dealers were held warned by S ing today R Cunningham city Inspector of weights and measures to avoid the sale of short weight packs of potatoes or face prosecution The 'meeting was held in Mr Cunningham's office lin' the city- - Gordon Gade one-ha- lf ay 10-pou- nd t - nd Test Garbage Carrier three-year-o- ld self-loadi- took proceedings a pro-pros- ed - 12-d- - 10-pou- Divorce City Commissioner Harold I Welch today appointed a committee to suggest a name for the park area located east of Taylor and south of Twenty-nint- h John N Spargo M R Conroy strange turn today In Second district court when a wife argued with a district judge in an effort to convince him her alimony should be reduced from $50 to $23 per month Elsie Cunningham who was divorcing Floyd Cunningham whom she married Feb 18 1941 at Drlggs Ida told Judge Glenn W Adams they had signed an agreement for $50 per month alimony However just before the case went to court the couple agreed orally to a settlement of $25 per month At the onset the judge declared it would be difficult to convince him $25 was sufficient alimony to be paid by a man earning on an average of $150 a month Argument waged for a considerable length of time with the usual contentions of magistrate and plaintiff reversed Court spectators grinned theirw amusement when the perplexed judge finally was persuaded to award the smaller amount Spectators in the courtroom gained the Impression that the wife felt she had a much het- - son of and Mrs Arnold Gade 110 West Willow The body was located within a few blocks of where the child disappeared the evening of May 4 The officers were Ralph Morley V R Butcher and Frank Reeder Officer Morley said the search was one of the most extensive ever conducted along Oga drowning county building with approximat- den river following was first sighted floatThe ' body 12 dealers attending ely down stream just above the Mr Cunningham also Informed ing Pacific railroad bridge by Southern the dealers that all potatoes hereliurcn ugaen jonn after must be graded and that a Body Dislodge placard designating the grade must The officers were notified by tele be displayed Merchants will also be instructed to display a sign phone from some S P sheds By with their potato displays Mr the time they arrived at the scene the body had lodged under the Cunningham said Short weights of as much as bridge The officers went under the bridge worked an accumulation of one and pounds in a loose and the" body floated trash potato pack have been- re- out "' ported by irate housewives RegLast Sunday morning Officers ulations permit- a three per cent and Reeder and Peter Nell-so- n Morley shrinkage dynamited all holes In the A recent report filed by the disa point where the tot river ' trict agricultural inspector re- walkedfrom stream to about the into vealed that a sack picked 600 yards below up and sold as No 1 poCondition of the body Indicated tatoes really contained grade 4 pounds it had been at least partially covand 13 ounces of U S No 1 po- ered with silt on the river bed tatoes three pounds of G S No and officers believed that dyna2 and two pounds and five ounces the ' river had dislodged the miting of culls body and allowed it to rise "to the surface The search had been waged by police sheriff's officers members Ogden Will of the mounted sheriff's posse service men firemen Utah Power employes members of the state fish and game commission Weber Wild Life federation and friends Ogden city commissioners late and neighbors The child was missing only about Monday afternoon seriously considered the possibility of the city's three minutes as the family was table until a entering the garbage hauling when at the supper brother Clifford notified representatives of Provo city of- his parents Gordon had walked Into fered to sell Ogden City a the stream truck For a time water was ordered Ray Rinderbarger and Evans representing Provo'sArgyle department of public utilities told the Ogden commission that Provo FURNITURE had purchased two of the trucks but had need for CLEANING only one The visitors agreed to bring the surplus truck to Ogden Let us clean and redye your for a week's trial Ogden City acfaded seta to restore their cepted the officer "newness" Monday was the day set for the opening of bids for Ogden's garPARAMOUNT I bage hauling and the only bid submitted was that by- Anderson m ma t Brothers present holders of the aruaios rurmnire contract The commission ex2153 Washington Dial 7316 m tended the current agreement exJ II Ttma a skilled craftsman I wun 22 years' experience piring Monday for 90 days to permit Investigation of Provo'g offer ricK rai Alimony Three Ogden police offleers river Monday jumped into ugden afternoon about three-thirt- y o'clock and retrieved the body of Mr Group Chosen to e if:- - 5 i - - c ' " The body of GorVICTIM don Gade (above) was recovered 3Ionday afternoon from Ogden Twenty-fift- h Da- vid Wangsgaard J Rex Baconian and Ralph C Duvall were chosen by Commissioner Welch tp do the work He recommended that they deliberate until August 1 The lengthy period was suggested in order that the group might have ample time to consider the merits of naming the park In honor of some of the pioneers who settled the land or the committee might be receptive to a donation from some individual or group as a consideration in the name of the park Naming of the park at this time the commissioner said will help in obtaining public cooperation in the extensive development planned era The park is for the post-wcomprised of 320 acres ar : river turned out of the river by John M Jones superintendent of Utah Power & Light Co to enable search-er- a to probe holes in the river and underbrush along the banks Officer Morley today extended thanks to organizations and persons who assisted in the search The child was born Sept 13 1942 in Fargo N D The family came to Ogden Nov 3 1942 Surviving besides the parents are two brothers Clifford and William one grandmother Mrs Gade Seniua Gade Fargo N D and two other grandparents Mr and Mrs C M Burkett Augusville N D The body is at the mortuary 523 J Carroll A G Nord Mrs C ter chance of collecting the per month than $50 " $25 The divorce was granted on grounds of cruelty : 1 PIPE ORGAN CONCERT DR FRANIC W ASPER Tuesday May 16 8:15 p iii OGDEN 10TH WABD CHAPEI T 1634 Klesel Tickets $150 Ogden "1 ng " - lllll n n Expense Money j u For Bramwell n 4r - (0 l- - -r ' n 'ill I - i ' rl ' J :' f Disease Increase Med in Utah t - previous ' - There were 478 cases this week as compared with 430 a week earlier state ('health comissioner William M McKay reported The: second case of Rocky moun Names tain spotted fever this year was reported from Summit county Included among students to be There were 116 cases of chicken graduated from Brigham Young pox 124 cases of mumps and 71 university commencement exer- scarlet fever cises to be held June 7 as announced today by Dean Christen Jensen chairman of graduation week activities were: College of applied science bachelor of science degree Kathleen H Layton Lay ton college of arts and By University Lists Graduates' ' Teacher Exchange sciences B A degree Jean Donald Bowcn Brigham City and Elain Grow arid Marjorie Vowles both of Ogden B S degree Arlcne Andrew Ogden college of education B A degree Ruth Evelyn Stromberg Ogden B S degree Mae II Erickson Dayton Devil's Slide VIOq Jm Good-lookin- g repairs A-- 1 Shoo An interesting exchange of teach ers is advocated by Dr Willis Sutton Atlanta Ga educator as one method in preventine misin formation from aiding the start of another world war Dr Sutton Is delivering a series of speeches In Utah xo acnieve permanent peace aiier tne current conflict he said there must be a firm economic roundation for peace through higher standards of living recognition of minorities and Improved relations with nations an Repairs Dale T Browning S OF THE DAY LOOKED-FORWARD-TO-TI- 4Deor Folgw's Coffet: "For itveral yeart fcefore coffet rationing began I wee Folger's Coffee During thai time I entertained many of my friends who were Doctor t and Nurtet "My night duty nursing hat often been made pleasant by drinking Folger's Coffee As a nurse who appreciates a mild refreshing drink I've found none thai compares In any way with Folger's Coffee either hot orkedi ''The most during our busy day is that ten or fifteen minutes we can spend together drinking Folger's Coffee and at the same time forgetting our work for awhile" AAi a lawyer and graduated from the University of Utah in 1942 His fraternity is the Delta Theta Phi Fine Portraits For example we offer: 6 for SgOO GRADUATES Have Your Portraits Taken Now! -- of stress and strain— mountain grown Folger's Coffee comes to the ' Ift 'hi I$ Ml - i 1 r just the stimulating lift and the hearty cheer everybody needs For Folger's is a special kind of coffee —mountain grown coffee— with a rare winey tang and 'delicious flavor that's never been matched by any other coffee - I i Telephone Eiimmm maintains tho tiotvork of iolophono vfro&? endcabfos fhat4lnks tho nation tosotbor Ooy iffor lay In storm and iiro and flood up in tho air and underground tiaV on iho job— knowing that ovory' " circuit h noodod for wer Folger's is so hearty and bracing folks enjoy extra pleasure when they drink it— and feel better afterwards! Folger's flavor is so rich good cooks write they use Va less than of ordinary weaker flavored brands and get the best coffee theyve ever tasted in their lives! There's a mountain of flavor in every spoonful of Folger's! comtMMT mm 5- : fl ii STUDIO ON THE MEZZANINE AT pENNEY S rescue-provi- des V'i Fs Why Folger's Proves a Friend in fleet! On night duty— or day duty—In times ! ii i tooked-forward-to-ti- commanding officer Lieut Brown- UNUSUAL VALUES in R AB'E FOLGER TIME IS HOST Brownlnc of 2723 TS is ndw stationed at the ing received his commission in April 1943 and was formerly sta tioned at ix wry field Denver In civilian life Lieut Browning was BUY BONDS large photograph beautifully hand colored in oil of Lincoln N overseas replacement denot AA No 2 Camp Kearns it Is an nounced by Col Weldon W Doe NATIONAL OPERATED DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1 R Sd Lieut Dale T Brownincr son of Mrs Adams cord soles work or boys' fine photographs (ideal for mailing) Clare Mitchell Sincerely At Camp Kcarns oor PENNEY Roy Nebraska tells how much Folger's Coffee means te hard working Doctors and Nurses Speaker Latin-Americ- and lon after our thorough ' Composition used on men school shoes Urged Mrs t a man a m ® SOU If li ii '1 fit V'W-! -- mm -- 7hesOdays it is important for? cvory ono to mako tbo bosf 5150-o- f tolophono oquipmont (Voucan hofp by iiot talking over 5 minutos when Long Distance circuits aro busy with war THE MOUHTAiri i ' f ' " ' I - l hi ' I i ''': ! fl STATES TEIEPIIOIIE AIID TELEGRAPH COMPANY- t' |