Show Guard Will Start Eightieth Birthday Growers Request Growers Placing Pedestrian Is Hit After Collision Fields m snape the curb when the Hadley of StroM Action entfi receive car To Be Celebrated pw Ra Haw Randa11' Officer Assigned Against Coyotes Utah national guard headquarters battery will join in activation of a new battery Monday at seven-thirt- y p m at the armory on Twenty-thir- d by Capt R HSfli ill A more efficient means lor xne control of predatory animals was nB Grazurged by the Monte Cristo Thurs- ing association which met connecday in Salt Lake City in tion with a convention of the Utah Wool Growers' association Nick Chournois of Tremonton president of the graziers whose flocks of sheep and herds of cattle use the watershed of Ogden river reported coyotes are rapidly increasing and that they did more damage to sheep and other range animals last year than at any other comparable period in nearly a decade More Trappers The growers adopted resolutions asking that more trappers be provided for the eradication of coyotes and that a long-rang- e poison campaign be planned for execution next fall and winter The association commended activities of the forest service in managing the grazing lands on the Ogden river watershed in contrast to the main body ofsharp the Wool Growers' association which asked that ranges be turned back to private management The association discussed the distribution of cattle allotments on their range area inasmuch as some cattle are permited there in addition to the main grazing crop of sheep James O Stewart supervisor of Cache national forest Ranger Thomas Sevy of Randolph Ranger Clark Anderson and Assistant Ranger Forest Jensen of Ogden represented the forset service at the meeting Officers Retained The association all of its officers They are besides Chournois the president William Sorenson of Salt Lake City vice president Dave Howard of Woods Cross and H E Stringfellow and Robert Byram of Ogden advisory board members Walter Danzie of Salt Lake City secretary-treasur- it is announced M Fuller assistant S-- 3 Capt Fuller reports assignment John H Sampson Jr as instructor for the 222nd field arof Col tillery Col Sampson was born in Bing- ham Canyon attended school in Salt Lake City and graduated with a B S degree from the University of Utah school of mines and engineering in 1924 He completed work in electrical engineering at Columbia university The colonel Is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Theta Tau fra- I Br SiiiSsPnl H post-gradua- te ternities He entered the regular army as second lieutenant and attended officers' schools at Fort Sill Okla and Fort Leavenworth Kans He has served in various posts in the U S and foreign countries including instructor at the U S military academy from 1933 to 1938 Col Sampson was executive officer of the VII corps artillery which landed on Utah beach He took comFrance on mand of the 18th field artillery in combat about six weeks after and continued in command until October 1945 He served as chief of staff 1st infantry division in Germany until November 1946 when he returned to the U S He participated in the NorArFrance Northern mandy dennes Rhineland and Germany campaigns He has been awarded the legion of merit bronze star army commendation ribbon with oak leaf cluster and the French croix de ierrtr with palm D-d- ay D-d- ay Mrs James Maycock Mrs James Maycock Los An geles will be guest of honor on her eightieth birthday at the home of a daughter and Mr and Mrs Cloyd Myers 540 First Ogden Open house will be held Sunday Jan 26 from two to six p m Friends and relatives are invited Mrs Maycock was born Jan 24 1867 in England She has 10 sons and daughters They are Mrs Hollo England Oregon Joseph Herman ana Merrill Maycock Mrs Everett Smith all of California Mrs Cloyd Myers Mrs Stanley Jones George Maycock Ethel Maycock and Rhoda Maycock all of Ogden also 19 grandchildren son-in-la- w Ward Has Mission Session Tonight Peter Budge Johnston Dr and Mrs Twenty-fift- h for son of Rich M Johnston will leave for Dial 2372 02 Washington EXPERTS ON FISH! See Our Fish Displays id Before Eating Seafoods Let us help you choose your fish today Fresh fish Salt Fish Lute-fis- k Pickled Fish Crabs Lobsters and many other Shrimps varieties to choose from Gambling Raid Time for taking pleas from eight men charged with gamine Thurs day midnight in the Fuji coffee was set snop 274 Twenty-fourt- h down in city court today for January 28 and bail set at $100 for each defendant Police said two others George Yamato 39 of 167 Twenty-fir- st and Robert Y Tabata 28 of 2446 Grant alleged operators of the games are to be chareed with fel onies They were being held in $500 bail each The eieht men all Jansnpsp charged in city complaints were allegedly engaged in dice and card games when police raided the shop Police confiscated a "one-arme- d bandit" machine and other equip ment which they are holding at the station Gaming charges were brought against Mateo Kurokawa 44 Grant hotel Sam Magata 28 Corinne Monlton Matakazu 42 Okada Fashion rooms Nobuchi Sato 31 Corinne yasmtaro Okada 71 Helena hotel Kubata 47 of 275 Twenty-fourt- h J Group Yaneichi Nakamicki 57 SALT LAKE CITY Jart 24 (AP) Yellowstone hotel Kurao Asanu- The Rt Rev Arthur W Moulton ma 51 Grant hotel Defense Attorney William Bow retired Episcopal bishop of Utah man successful in inducing the has been named chairman of the court was to reduce bail from $200 Utah Association for the United eacn iq $1UU Nations The newly-forme- d group will seek to promote interest in the nrst vice president Mrs H L objectives of the United Nations Marshall second vice president H F Kretchman editor of the Mary Rose Allen secretary and Salt Lake Telegram was elected John M Wallace treasurer OR 1VI MARKET BLEACH over-irrigati- Red Bar Quality 6 Ox FLOUR Large Russets or Red Bliss Potatoes to Be Sold At Growers' Prices Secure Your Share Now! Russets or Red Bliss aA 100 lbs Carload Oranges Apples V Bushel t Carload Flour B C Hard Wheat 50 lb 8285 Turkeys Large Choice Ham Blue Ribbon 45 Bacon Blue Ribbon Soup Ranch Tomato 3 for 29 r Coffee Chase & Sanborn can lb 350 Peas Extra Standard Tender (24 ans) 92811 Corn Extra Standard Cream (24 cans) 838 4 Bartlett Pears in Syrup large can 38 e Bananas Syrup Soap All Kinds J s° slJL Veterans Invited to " at-Pti- ng Terrace Meeting 2-l- te SP IMfcfTA flluuVrL Peanut Butter 2932 Washington Blvd Ph 7728 v We Deliver Phone Your Order b IGA'S famous EVERYDAY lAJW fxvivjao manes every day a day to save money Shop from IGA's V Om m Taylor's Meal GRAPERUIT Planning Week 17c COFFEE lb 47c 1 Maxwell House DREFT pkg 32c Makes Dishes Shine FtAVOR-PlRFiC- Quality Meats at Ask Us for Recipes and Means Usinf Shaver's— Fancy Segments— No 2 CHOCOLATE Milk Walter Baker's Baking HAND 2 for 29c II sum l Wheat Meal COFFEE and Del Extra Standard— Royal or Leota SALMON Shredded Wheat 14c Pink — New Pack Monte— No 2 tall can 39c Hormel 14c CORN Post Tens 10 12-ou- nce 17c CAKE FLOUR lb 6c ORANGES Sunkist lb 9c GRAPEFRUIT lb 10c LEMONS Sunkist CARROTS Arizona 2 bunches 13c lb 5c CABBAGE SSI 29c POTATOES mesh bf 2 lbs 25c APPLES I2m?tn°m' each 5c AVOCADOS Pkgsof 5 Ass'ted Cereals 9c French's— 6 Oz -- Preserves Grade lb 63c nd Hunt's Fancy Blackberry 1 Sardines 22c Oval— in Tomato Sauce COCKTAIL JUICE 31c Albers Quality CRACKERS MACKEREL 2 cans POTATOES Fred Timmerman's IGA K Washington Blvd 20c "l uA Checkerboard Grocery SIM Blvd Washington Boy Utah IGA Wangsgards Blvd Clearfield Utah Gardiner's IGA Holsum Foods Bird Washington S4U KlTerdnle Bond Clawson's IGA 23rd and Eeeles Ave Parker's Market Barlow's IGA Kaysrflle Utah Rainbow Market 23 tS Washington Blvd Popular Brands —46 Ox top or bng bottom n tn e Bestever — 13 Ox panel from any ntze package ot Aibers seacock Buckwheat Floor y to Milling I Albert 1060 Smart Bldg I Seattle u wasmng-ioCom-pan- PANCAKE FLOUR pound ffMTlJ'UIJlJ IJrl'sSnf rsn!X'A!MlJiAkUlJAaaMSaSSSSSSSl wttfp WWfB IM mrd Frieirien duo in - cnt — v f— v oicturo i W9mW09 ' from any aixe package to Albera Milling Company 1 1060 — Stuart Building Seattle 33c n PREMIUMOFFERI aA v' m ALBERS CORNED BEEF HASH 30c tUHlS and- onm box and one box I Kellogg's Star Food Market Harrison S45S I" 12c RICE KRISPIES ORANGE JUICE 10 Lb Baa SAVE MORE AT CAv Blvd for only 25c k ram BEEF STEAKS ill Fruits & Vegetables 25c Mustard Mexieorn NIBLETS 2 for 23c 41c Spam SOAP 2 Lb 18c OMATO JUICE Tomatoes No IVi 19c 33c Brands Can i Hunt's— No 2 V8— 46 Ox Pound Vi lb 20c Kellogg's Niblets Brand HAM A I FANCY PEAS GRAPENUTS -- pkg at SHORTENING Prices IGA Low S Lbs — 26c k Wasbingtoa 5 lbs G2 I I S3 £7 J MIATS T Sego 23c Delicious Cured Plentv IIMIIl (SpifeiSRs package SWANSDOWN OATS 3-l- 1 b Utah Fruit Exchange Marv Lee Bag Quick Quaker I' I 12-ou- nce 50-l- b Wheat Hearts 5000 SACKS icewhen under-irrigatin- it Pound 12 Ox miiu ng Jar c 1 ucau le over-irriga- Right Rev To Head Utah SAV Household non-erod-ib- aj struck Ten Arrested in Vaccination V UXJMarket Thir-alleli- ng er Australia on Fri-- $ Told day Jan 31 to fill a mission for D the L S Doff church He enCJgJ tered the mission Vaccination of dogs against ra- home in Salt bies will be held each Saturday Lake City Jan at the Central fire station City 20 Hall park between two and four Tonight he will P m until further notice be City guest of honor Clerk William Homer said today a farewell tesat Owners must proof of timonial in the vaccination beforedisplay the city will Mount Ogden sell a 1947 dog license Homer reward in the minded Arrangements have been Twelfth ward made with Weber county veter- hall at inarians to handle the work eight o'clock Principal Dog owners of Weber county speaker will be Johnston outside the city limits also are in- his grandfather Dr O H vited to avail themselves of this Logan who was president of the vaccination service German mission for four years Musical numbers will be included on the program All relatives and friends are invited Elder Johnston has been a teacher in Sunday school and priest-hoo- d and active in the M I A He attended Weber college one year prior to entering the He was recently discharged navy GLOBE 237 R JANUARY 24 1947 re-elect- ed 1203 Schedule S5 STANDARD-EXAMINE- FRIDAY EVENING approached S M Randall hri advanced into the street but withnight m automo-1- 7 drew when he sighted the Hadestbound hii 6 j iven by Kenneth Hadley ley machine and was hit by the of 2182 Jefferson as Randall Hadley car which went out of control in trying to avert the colto cross nintkattemptmg near Quincy according to lision with the Randall auto police Police reports said Police said the Traffic Officers Wilson A Allen Hadley car and Jack Biddulph booked Hadapparently traveling at high speed crashed into one driven on an open charge pending ley by A 39 0f 451 Chester son completion of investigations i"jured man and then the elder Randall 7nd?had into just alighted from his sons machine s' Randall had stopped to ms father and another passenger out of his car and was to back into a space par- Veterans of World war II of speed up the improvement of irriWashington Terrace and Arsenal gated land Villa are invited to attend a meetDuring the past month a num- ing at the Terrace community hall ber of farmers have made applica- Friday February 7 at eight to the district for assistance o'clock sponsored tion by the Ogden to overhaul their sys- Amvet post irrigation tems Many other improvements Purpose of the gathering is to will be completed before planting acquaint veterans with the scope season of the Amvet program and invite The district has the services oi membership Groundwork for the a farm planner and an engineer meeting was laid at a session who are working daily with farm- Thursday night of representatives ers in planning irrigation system of the Terrace veterans and Ogg his crops By his of R O crops fail to produce maximum improvements Any farmer who den Amvets in charge of Amvet memneeds the chairman in Petersen technical assistance yields" The Weber soil conservation dis- solution of irrigation problems may bership drive the district office located Special invitations are extended trict plans to have some heavy ma- contact m the Village building Twenty - to women veterans who are eligavailable to chinery farmers tn loiirtn and ible to regular post memberships Lincoln Farmers ot the Weber soil conservation district anxious to get their land ready for peak production will spend considerable time this winter and next spring putting their fields and irrigation systems in tiptop condition Ray H Kerr district conservationist said today! "Irrigation farmers must make efficient use of land and water " he said "For that reason land leveling rearrangement of ditches installation of proper turnout boxes length of run and other irrigation problems will receive serious consideration oft many farms in the district "The only way to cheat soil erosion and to keep the land produc ing year after year" Kerr said "is to have fields leveled to grades Also the farmer must have absolute control of irrigation water so that he will neither nor under-irriga- te his crops "The primary aim in irrigation" he stated" "is to get uniform application of water to the depth of the plant roots and no deeper Bv the farmer wastes water leaches out valuable soil minerals waterlogs land and scalds — THE OGDEN OJTAH 6B SUPER SUPS 28c |