Show Second Section Til V —r 1 1 :" m K SI li 11 - APRIL 15 1947 I Plant Damaged Boiler Bursts Organizer in Plan for Establishing Club for Boys Of An-memb- ers j j Dinner Dance Set By Junior 'It' Fbr Ad Qub Luncheon DRAIN BOARDS Pink and blue decorations will turn the Tiger cage center into a place of swing mirth and gaiety Punch and wafers will be served Dave Minnoch and his music makers will play The junior prom is the one dance of the year when the junior class officers reign supreme They are: Neil Morley Nancy president John vice president Joyce Lilly-whi- Three Retracing City Asks State for New Ogden Skaters Famous Trail Bridge on Wall Avenue 1 11 Shew lip Well Forest Service Photographers in the Utah Assistance in Tree Pruning stateOgdenrollercontestants s Bieler and Herb Paul skating championships Arm- The state road commission — — requested by city commissioners l Y MIIU UMV Willi me he of nntuv today to replace the antiquated fice when city crews would be uniDer-ue- t unctge over ready to start work along state river at Wall avenue with aOgden mod- highways Saunders added the ern span on grounds the present money set aside by the city "is runstructure is unable to safely accomout He estimated the fast" modate the heavy loads incident to ning be finished in a work would city's industrial expansion and traffic few days increase Engineer Templeton said the In making the motion Mayor greatest need along state David S Romney said Wall is be- roads is pruning the full length of Washing used more and more as a north-sout- h ington and portions of Twenty-fourt- h route through Ogdeh is the where tree branches obscure popular choice of drivers of heavy street lighting and traffic signals commercial vehicles and is the Branches at some places are so low main artery for serving Ogden's that they bump tops of buses and trucks growing industries This and other matters pertainCommissioners approved a rec to state roads ommendation offered by Mayor ing Ogden were discussed traversing with Carl M Romney that the state road com Fonnesbeck district engineer state mission conduct a survey ot traiand road commission Foijinesbeck fic conditions at Thirty-fourt- h asked that commissioners" make Washington to determine feasibility formal request for the bridge re- of hanging a traffic light This intersection is extremely placement to the head office in — 1 ! Salt Lake City City Engineer Win Templeton said the Wall avenue bridge is one formerly located on Washington boulevard and that it was moved to the Wall avenue crossing after the concrete span had been constructed on Washington "It is a secondhand bridge and very unsatisfactory in view of the increasing traffic across) it" he said Fonnesbeck's Was presence prito arrange a Members of trie Ogden Advermarily entising and Sales club will bemeetproject along state roads in Ogden which had been requested sevtertained at their luncheon Lomond on eral weeks ago He said the state ing in the Hotel Beri would be unable to organize its Wednesday April 16 by the Weber own crew but that it would pay up college Pioneer quartet to $3000 of the cost utilizing the The quartet composed of Dave Carruth Bill Bobolis Bob Butler city's present tree pruning crew te which has been in action for sevand Dale Pulsipher: is under the direction of Roland Parry secretary-treasurThis eral weeks C B Ledingham president of party is held in honor of the Edward T Saunders streets commissioner said this Would be the club promises a "worthwhile graduating seniors program" to members and guests I j LARSTONE ! (Artificial Marble) Hard I Durable Attractive For Information and Estimate j tre4-pruni- Answer Made to Charges on Forest Service Range Policy TRAINING COURSE for WOMEN HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS ! Starts April ng - er Call 6440 17 9 A M at Dee Hospite"Earn While You learn interested apply in person to Miss Lucille Taylor superintendent of nurses T£ r The way the U S forest servicetions of the secretary of agricul- handles the natural resources of ture provide for other uses than Utah that are under its care was the grazing of livestock on the defended in a statement issued by national forests Every citizen of C N Woods retired regional for- the United States is a shareholder ester made to directors of the Og- in these lands is responsible for den chamber of commerce Woods their protection and should be entook issue with charges made by titled to some part in their use J A Scorup of Provo and Moab "While there are nearly 5000 pervice president of the Utah Cattle mits issued to graze livestock on and Horse Growers association the national forests of the state Woods said in part: there are a half million water users "Mr Scorup complains of the use who get all or more of their water of the federal ranges by deer and from these lands several hundred remarks that these ranges 'are sup- thousand recreationists using these posedly for the stockmen's use' properties and more than 60000 There is nothing I have ever seen people who hunt big game therein any act of the congress to justi- on this observation The regula- fy "Mr Scorup quotes Dutton as — saying big game gets 40 per cent of the forage on the national forests of the country The forest service estimates that big 'game in Utah deprive livestock of about 20 per cent of the forage on the national forests the latter would otherwise get This estimate considers the number of each class of livestock the number of deer and the number of elk Using these ranges the length of time they graze on them and the amount of forage each requires as its daily ration "Mr Scorup charges that the forest service has 'surrendered to recreationists and sportsmen There have been set aside for exclusive recreational use on the national forest in Utah 34000 acres Per mit is issued to Mr Scorup's livestock company alone to use 190000 acres on the national forests ex eluding all other livestock "How much use should be made by big game of these ranges is not known That is an economic and a social question which requires much more study The Utah State Agriculture college the state fish and game department) and federal agencies have un ITI"""' dertaken the study "In my judgment there are too many deer on some of the Utah ranges Forest officers have ex pressed agreement with me on this The forest service the last eight years has made much effort to J 4 have deer reduced where they been congested I have never have j $ £ known of forest officers expressing approval of further congestion of deer anywhere Quite the con trary "It is a matter of history that many ranges in the state were damaged before deer were abun dant damaged by overuse of live stock and ranges are in bad shape where there is not yet any conges tion of deer Let's be realistic and fair Deer have done considerable This has been most nodamage ticeable on winter ranges and relative to browse But deer have contributed to damage on summer ranges where livestock use has been very heavy and where deer were congested Livstock has done most of the damage to the Utah ranges TThere Is a congestion of deer on some of Mr Scoruo's allotment It is difficult to get hunters into that remote section of the state in sufficient numbers to relieve the congestion It is suggested the kill ing of more than one doe deer per nunter oe allowed there "Sv U'IF YOU'LL BREEZE THftOUGH MEAL PREPARATION IN YOUR - Thor-stense- Junior Prom Tops Social Calendar - j Old Timers Knitting er at the Ogden-Uta- h damcaused 2331 Grant Co plant fci the age and curtailed operations C rooms knitting and bleaching revealed C Thprstensen secretary Two weeks will! be retoday quired for repairs it was estimated The explosion occurred some time Sunday and was not discov ered until Supt E J uraosnaw opened the plant at seven a m Cause of the explosion Monday n could not be ascertained believed is said but it automatic controls failed to function DroDerlv The boiler will probably have to be replaced of ficials said EscaDine steam went up the ele vator shaft into the knitting and did bleaching roomsto where it two put these enough damage rooms out of operation Union Pacific Junior Old Timers club No 9 arid auxiliary will have their annual dinner dance at the Ben Lomond hotel at seven x p m weanesaay may j of speakinstead that having hoped ers this year that a floor shoW can be arranged to start at eight p m with dancing to follow Arrangements have been made for a full course turkey dinner and an invitation is extended to Union Pacific Old Timers and auxiliary to attend this affair said! ML F Murray The annual junior prom heads the social calendar at Ogden high president of club Noj 9 school next week The dance will be held April 25 in the O H S Quartet Will Sing at gymnasium commencing at nine p m t FIREPLACES BATHROOMS AND FLOORS Use boilExplosion of a low pressure those under 17 predom inate because the clubs specially seek to train and guide younger boys "The boys for whom the clubs reach but are those' particularly who live in the poorer sections of the cities and where spot maps show a high incidence of delinquency Aaron H Fahrjnger Los regional director of Boys America iwas in Ogden toof Clubs with a group which meet to day is ripe for the estime the believes tablishment of a boys' club in Ogof den William Koble is chairmanwas meeting the local group Theo'clock in the to be held at four hotelj Lomond Ben Mr Fahringer £aid that boys' clubs have been in existence for more than 75 yers and growth 240 has been steady until today and cities in clubs arte operated towns of the natilm all affiliated of with the national' organization former which Herbert jHoover is the head These clubs president assets of over $23 million net have and yearly operating budgets totaling over $3 million Mr Fahringer sjaid that the records of the clubs?: reveal that indeed boys' clubs lessen delinquency and provide the guidance that most boys require "The boys' club program is special adapted to all boys but its income field is with boysifrom low families" he said- "While it includes boys from 8 to 20 in its ! I EVENING ' I I m TUESDAY ' ' Ogden Group Receives Help I OGDEN CITY UTAH 1 NEW FREEDOM kitchen y ' ' : '! storing and fixing food will be easier with ft wonderful new GAS re- - t T": r $ j j ) Ws convenient! Open the door and you can put ycjur finger on any food you want — instandy! For a new GAS refrigerator has sliding shelves and modern No fuss or arrangement throughout fumbling ever! If s land-managi- J j ng M jEil "''BKj f jUr®: No moving parts to get noisy and wear out! A tiny economical GAS flame keeps your silent GAS refrigerator filled with constant healthful cold year after trouble-fre- e worry-fre- e! year! Every day "HKSiaviulJ wih Trwir due to dangerous to onpedestrians of a corner one location the mortuary and on the other corner of a food market" the mayor said II have seen elderly people work their way to the center ot the street and then be forced to stand there until traffic cleared" The mayor said the traffic sema inapproved for phore recentlyThirtieth and Washstallation at ington would have but little effect and on conditions at Thirty-fourt- h Washington Fonnesbeck advised commission ers the state will soon be ready to paint center lnes along Washing ton He urged the city to first paint pedestrian lane markings Harold L Welch Commissioner questioned the value of annual painting of the pedestrian lanes "During the biggest portion of the year they are obliterated" he said 'Traffic seems: to wear them out within a very few weeks" Commissioners said they are hopeful that better grades of paint now entering the market will en able the markings to hold up longer Eagle Women Will Meet Each Week Pfc Edward L (Ted) B untie! son of Mr and Mrs C L Bur nell 641 Fifth is serving wM the First cavalry division whic is on occupational duty in tt prefectures of the Tokyo-Yo- k hama area Overseas since January 194 Pfc Bunnell is serving with troop First squadron of tr Twelfth cavalry regiment as a advanced trainee ounneii a graduate o Ogden high school enterednH army in September 1946 and re ceived basic training at Fort Kno Ky After being discharged fro the army he plans to contim his education under the Gl -- U strong and Fish Lake Forest Supervisor Blaine S Betenson are retracing the trail followed by the L D S church apost le Parley P Pratt 100 years ago from Salt Lake City to Mountain Meadows 'me torest service oiiiciais are photographing points described in Apostle Pratt's journal for the pur pose of showing what has happened to the vegetation during the intervening years of misuse of rights Slides for lecture use will be from the and it photos prepared is expected a color film will be ed Ogden state champions made The trip is expected to d The Nicest Thing take about a week from Ogden are: in the Home Juvenile girls' figure division second Brooks Jean place Beverly Novice ladies' figure Sharon G Soldier Returning Except the Family Southworth second place and Zel-l- a Rain-soArchibald third place water In your home From Icy Regions Intermediate men's figure Duane saves on soap clothmoney Sgt William J Lucas of Ogden Nichols first place bills and plumbing bills ing Senior ladies' figure Shirley has left Ladd field near FairIt keeps complexion and Moulding first place banks Alaska en route td San Senior men's figure Teddy soft makes shampoo hands where his ship expects first place and Bob Francisco a ing delight Culligan Soft to dock during the third week Shewell second of Water Service both saves He has been serving In novice pairs Joan Brown and withApril the forces more than it costs and gives army ground Gene Swenson won second place Intermediate pairs Zella Archi- Arctic winter testing unit task you these luxuries besides bald and Teddy Shufflebarger won force "Frigid" The purpose of the task force has been td test first CULLIGAN SOFT ground forces Senior pairs Shirley Moulding all types offor army use under Arctic equipage and Bob Shewell first WATER SERVICE fours Intermediate Shirley conditions Temperatures lower than 80 deZella Bob Shewell Moulding Dial ffif 263 24th St below zero have been reArchibald and Teddy Shufflebar- grees corded in areas where vital tests ger third place The pair numbers skated by were being conducted Shuf-and Zella Archibald At - Teddy iLA: Hi MtL onir-le- y ana miermeaiaie iieDarger made a fine showing with seven first places five second places and two third places 14 champions of a possible 25 Ogden and Salt Lake skaters were evenly matched Salt Lake walked away with the remaining 11 championships g Salt Lake also won all divisions Ogden had no entries in this department Two rinks representing Salt Lake were the Mapleway and the Southeast The Berthana rink represent- x-- ic skate-dancin- Serving Twenty six Utah and Wyoming Communities -- WE § WONDER FIAME THAT COOLS AS WELL AS HEATS Shuf-flebarg- er -- U 3 A Moulding t: Windows Are the Eyes of Your Home and Bob Shewell seniors "practically brought the roof down" Senior title in the men's division between Ted Shufflebarger (national champion) and Bob Shewell (Rocky mountain champion) was compepractically a tition making it hard for judges to determine the winner Both skated a knockout performance The first second and third place winners will be eligible to enter the Pacific coast regional championships in Redondo Wash May neck-and-ne- Keep Them Bright and Cheerful With Fresh Cloth Window Shades CALL ck VAN KAMPEN & SONS IN FOR YOUR WINDOW SHADES Phone 2-53- m 3700 Riverdale Road 74 I and 13 j I V: m--1'- mmrmi group Army Depot Offers Scrap Materials In compliance with war depart ment policy notice is given to the public that Utah General depot Ogden will destroy the following listed property by May 10 unless it can be sold or donated: Forty-seve- n thousand pounds of scrap raincoats rubberized I2uuu pounds of scrap webbing from belts and carrying straps: 19000 pounds of scrap raincoats oil treated 3000 pounds of scrap leather from shoes 3000 pounds of scrap rubber miscellaneous pieces from gloves aprons hose and soles 17000 pounds of scrap canvas miscellaneous pieces from leggings canteen covers etc 28000 pounds of scrap canvas from water bags This property will be sold to any person who makes an offer for it Eligible donees are: Agencies of institutions supDorted by federal state or local governments educa- and those of a tional or charitable nature mis-mat- ed non-prof- it Piano Pupils Offer Recital Friday group of piano students of Phyllis Rosevear will present a re A cital Friday April 18 in the Glen Bros Hall They are orna Jean Mcllvaine Patricia Porter Pom McCrea Lucille Hegstrom Ellen Spann Patti Buehler Joan Gib Ann bons Faye Yarrington Browning LaRita Holley Barbara Pearce Lillian Brown Geraldine Harbertson Beverly Hoganson Carol Turnquist Kathleen Deis Carol Norseth Kay Wilson Denise Ewert Marilyn Green Phyllis Hutchins Connie Hokanson Joyce Nicols and Lou Jean Hokanson lBS FEDERAL Makes enlarging easy as A B C! Highly corrected superior quality anastigmat lens without extra cost to give you en- largements you with pride will exhibit $4515 tttF LEITZ auto-foc- us The Loitz Focomat with precision rugged adaptable easy to assures you finest prints operate :m DE $16800 JUR 4x5 that can be turned for wall Built with the care and pre The Versatile Professional with head projection cision of a fin camera Make Anderson's mmm $16625 Your Photographic Headqaartersl Revere Argus Bell & Howell Radiant Screens EK Contact Printers Roll Film CmpUt mr Leica Keystone Exposure Meters g A ik mm Titlers Photographic Acc Ampro Ansco nm mm -- Developing and Printing Service College Announces Summer Session Registration for Weber college summer session will begin June 16 with classes from then until August 29 running it was announced sensible folks are today Courses will include academic professional business secretarial switching to Calvert homemaking practical arts trades because Calvert industries and training A study and travel class in tastes better language geography geology biology with a special Centennial tour of Utah being conducted by RESERVE Blended Whiskey the geology and biology classes Cyi£RT -- 868 Proof -66 Grain Neutral colA joint senior college-WebCalvert Distillers Corp New YorkSpirits City lege course is being arranged er f i ft on-the-j- ob MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY I Newly-crowne- 12 Charter members of the auxiliary to Fraternal Order of Eagles have decided unanimously to hold a meeting each Wednesday at eight announced Dorothy L p rn Mischke organizer The meeting tomorrow night will be held in the Eagle hajland further plans will be madefor the auxiliary institution which will be held Sunday Aprif 27 at two p m Additional charter feigners will be accepted Wednesday night and the charter will remain open until institution day Entertainment after the meeting Will be in charge of the bingo committee Mary Duncan Lillian Mae Askerooth Una Roskelley Norris and Myrtle Wardleigh Irene Wade and Lois Code as lunch committee will be in charge of serving light refreshments to the group Invitation is extended to all Eagle women to join this Pfc Bunnell Serving In Tokyo Vicinity r Jj JEWELRY COMPANY 2449 Washington Blvd Ogden Va i§j |