| Show THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINE- R WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 23 1947 2A Guilty of slavery Pioneer Events She should be It's the greatest prize ever offered a winner of Ogden's sweetheart contest "It's all very wonderful" the Pinedale high school graduate said "I only hope I can represent the people of Ogden the way they expect me to" She is the daughter of a retired U S forest service official Fred Graham Miss Graham eked out her win ning score over Sharlene Brewer of Ogden and Renae Reeder of Brigham City whose total scores were separated by less than one full point This is the first year an Ogden girl has made a placing since the contest set up a criterion of personality scholarship and horsemanship as the point to look for in finding the sweetheart Sharlene Brewer added one more accomplishment to her list Tuesday when she baked a cake in honor of her compatriot in royalty Renae Reeder who observed her 17th birthday One of the biggest of "big shots" who watches the Ogden rodeos each night is Frank Moore New York of rodeo performcity a ances manager fit Mortienn ffi He's here mainly to pick up talent and sign the best contestants for the Garden's fall show opening September 24 Fred Alvord Fort Worth Texas secretary of the rodeo shows return to the Gardens this fall to clerk his 18th series of rodeos at that famous bowl i out-of-sta- te f K I MM —- : r- Calf-ropin- g: Mrs Alfred W Ingalls (left) is shown in her cell at San with Police Matron Mrs F Diego Jennings (right) after she was found guilty of keeping Negro housemaid Dora Jones in slav- ery Federal court jury failed to reach a verdict on her husband Russia Raps US Japan Peace Idea Bomb Blast Kills (Continued from Page the peace treaty "with Japan hav- Eight in Berlin taken a unilateral Sen Kay 8 Wtrh °Cf: cane Birthday Oil 'Rcfinine Co — So&'MawofUtah fit city commission Ogden Colonel G B mounted with aides Fieldsted njrs 12 Centennial commission of We-nn- and stake tu (Official County commissioners (Offi One) 14 Marine band San Diego ma One: Walter Read riicinn decision ing With aidS marshal without consulting the governBERLIN July 23 (UP) —A bomb Paul Gilgen ments of the Soviet Union China 16 Prehistoric Days— Associated explosion demolished two stories and Great Britain of Berlin traffic police headquar- Foods Want Ministers Action ters in the Russian zone today 17 Indian Life— Wasatch and an official reported from the OH rrEarly "In accordance with the opinions scene 18 Entry of Father Escalante--Catholi- c that eight persons were expressed the Soviet government killed and four were injured Diocese of Utah considers it necessary that the 19 An official American said Legion junior drum the investigator question of the calling of a con- blast which shattered corns the north ference for the preparation of a 20 Early Indian June in ugaen of the yellow brick structure peace treaty with Japan be exam- wing was District Before 1845— John Scow-cro- ft a cenbomb caused Police by ined preliminary by the council and Sons Co : headquarters earlier had atof foreign ministers corrmrisina tral 21 Peter Skene Ogden Trading it to an accidental detonathe representatives of the above tributed with the Indians— Ogden Retail in tion room the ammunition four powers association Merchants The explosion occurred in the "As to the date for the convo- office 22 Women's riding group of Henrich of chief Kanig cation of the council of foreign 23 Brigham Young and Party police and No 2 Berlin poministers to consider the question traffic Last Farewell Look at Nau-WMTaking official lice was not his in Kanig of a peace treaty with Japan the office at South Ogden stake the time Soviet government suggests that 24 American Legion junior band Police announced the explosion the Soviet Chinese and British and a 25 Camp Fire Scene on the preliminary accounting of Plains — ambassadors in Washington toMt Ogden stake which they said might 26 Winter Quarters— Shupe Wilgether with a representative of the casualties run higher when the wreckage liams Candy Co United States decide the earliest personnel were checked 27 Call of the Mormon Battalion moment acceptable to all the inter- and The north wing of the headquar- — Lake View stake Parting Scene ested governments bearing in mind ters was shattered by the of Husband and Wife the desire to speed up the convoca- blast building eight-thirt- y m a at Bodies 28 The New— Entered by the 222 tion of the council" of some of the dead were taken artillery The same battalion from the wreckage a short time field as the famed Mormon Battalion later One of the oldest in the United 13 J--- HU-icir- July 23 (AP) — Here's Hot Story About Man Afire During Blaze Case DETROIT July 23 (UP) — Frank Kabar 65 appeared in court on a charge of setting his hotel room afire by falling asleep with a lighted cigaret in his mouth CPresently Judge George Murphy glanced toward the prisoner's bench and cried: "Extinguish that man He's on fire" Kabar had lighted a cigaret and fallen asleep - 78 Tourist Attractions — State 39 40 Li v 41 h) Lottery ProposedZ WASHINGTON July tU-J-- Leeislation authorizing wide lottery to help reduce nff a nyj national f Via sMXMB 4eht WAS suggested congreta sional leaders today by ForflNp!j Lieut Gov Francis E Kelly 'mm Massachusetts Kelly to Republican that a government-operate- d would net some $ 10000000000 a Y'jii§llii year S' chine room unit air conditioners radios phonographs sewing Hf! chines and vacuum cleaners m ail 1 an f recorup it boarX regulation W the credit I per cent down payment with installments limited to 15 months curbs were imposed early in the war under the trading witn xne is required for furniture and rugs enemy act Because that World I What Senate Proposed statute carries no specific time mm limit Mr Truman could ifforce The bill approved by the senate chose keep the restraints in the controls to Deso long as the house bill did not would extend 31 with no more than ! cember become law execucent But on June 5 the chief per required on down pay tive wrote Marriner S Eccles fed- ments and installments to run two eral reserve board chsdrmaJir "If the congress does not see years report a majority fit to provide the necessary leg- of Inthea formal house banking committee islative authority it is my inten of the installment buying retion to vacate tne executive w- said striction: ider because I do not believe that "It gives to the man of financial such regulation should rest indef- means in effect priority of rights on emergency initely in peace-tim- e whatever he wants and to buy the congress or war powers after he is willing to pay the conwhenever has had ample opportunity to 111!! price" nL'-sider the subject' tack the during opposite taking Jfhe controls now in force debate' Representative d down payments house declared that with installments running no long- Crawford the bill "This big boys wilLfcklp automobiles er than 15 months on and the finance companies but stoves mechanical dishwashers washing ma- - will hurt the little business man" ironers i - 1 ' re-pfc- re one-thir- (R-Mic- h) refrigerators Like all other would-b- e 1 world dictators ADOLF HITLER SEEN er himself as superior to any that ever lived 64 Modern Transportation — Pacific-Souther- n Boosters club Union Pacific and O U R & D 65 Modern Communications Mountain States TeleDhon onH Telegraph Co 66 South Cache high school band 67 Mounted division — Palominos County Fair days— Utah State Automobile association 69 Electricity Means Progress — Utah Power & Light 70 Morgan high school band 71 Division Three — Col Albert Wilfong and aides 68 72 and throughout this region the best informed people bring their window beautifies tion and to light and ventilation control problems to us for solution That's because we KNOW HOW manufacture VENETIAN BLINDS oi the highest quality at the lowest prices ALL COLORS WOOD STEEL ALUMINUM Let Our Experts Make An Estimate No Obligation Official car— Colonel A Post and 442 color guard 74 This is the Place— Patriotic Post 131 and 442 Veterans associa-tfc- m i "AH IN OGDEN Slaughter Captain Ryan (24th only) 73 R V 131 75 100 Years of Army Transportation — Utah general depot 76 Service to the Navy All Over the World — Naval supply depot 77 The Age of Air —Ogden air States area Hill field materiel 29 Weber county high school band 30 Weber county sheriff's posse 31 Jim Bridger and Early Trappers 32 Nauvoo covered wagon caravan 33 Ox team and schooner 34 Special pioneer float with carved models of covered wagon horses etc 35 Prairie schooners and pioneers 38 Pioneer automobile 37 Pioneer Pathfinders — Entered by38Weber county commission American Legion senior drum corps ent of publicity 79 Magna Garfield drum and bugle corps 80 Mounted division 81 Utah's Choicest Products — The Dinner Horn 82 Home Making — Industrial school 83 Loyalty Purity and Good Fellowship —Town of Roy 84 Huntsville entry Lilies of the Valley 85 North Ogden Town and Kiwanis club—Cherry day 86 Music — Dunkley Music Co 87 South Davis junior high school band 88 Gene Autry riders and mis- Arthur Grix 53 Gene Autry and pioneer sweethearts mounted 54 The Pioneers Loved Culture and Art — We Follow Annrender Guild Roy Utah 55 Enlightenment — University of Utah 56 Art — Anderson Co 57 North Davis Jr Jewelry hiffh schnnl band cellaneous riders 58 Peter Bovle's Pioneer Work shop—Boyle Furniture Co 59 of Faith— Box Elder Peach Light days 60 Preston high school bandV 61 Box Elder posse 62 Transportation: Rail — Denver and Rio Grande 63 Newspapers and their place in area development — Standard-Examin- O WASHINGTON haijmmended that the controls — imposed by war tune executive order — be continued for a while with the approval of congress as a curb against inflation But the house instead approved — i-- President Truman today signed legislation providing a national charter for the American Veterans of World War IX Ray Sawyer Amvet national commander said the action makes Amvets the first World War II veterans organization to be recognized officially by congress He added that the legislation gives Amvets "legal status equal to that of the American Legion the Veterans of Foreign Wars the Disabled American Veterans and the United Spanish War Veterans the Among enthusiasts at only other veterans' groups holdthe performance Tuesday night was ing congressional charters" WASHINGTON July 23 (AP)— Denied specific peace-tim- e authority to regulate time payment buying President Truman today faces a decision on when to lift pres ent credit restraints on such items as automobiles refrigerators anH radios "gEKS (Continued from Page One) Amvets Granted National Charter North-Purc- hase of Weber county by Capt at ten a in Course of WashT wiu be along Washington James Brown from Miles Goodmarch of entries North Weber stake Chairman year— toTWSd by Parade 43 Old Mt Fort Wall— Indians follows: AlfredMarfhal of the Day George lurking in the distance — Farr West 1- Mf "idSS Chester Olsen Ezra stake Hall Elwood Peterson George Farr Vadal 44 Pony Express— Postal emLawrence Williams ployes of Utah Davis Peterson Jac 45 Driving of the Golden Spike-Sout- hern I- of Roes band Pacific club 46 And All Nations Shall Flow Pa--± — South Ogden town and Padrenneral Chairman of tte Unto and aides s°uth It Stratford e Ogden Kiwanis club I dUC H Rulon Wood and 47 Ogden Union hanH ' Vice-cnaiof mounted — 48 Riders of th parrv- Ford Creer in ing flags of the states 49 The Temnlp nf th Mnst Hich Queen (JU-fM- tag — Ben Lomond stake attendants and 50 The Land Shall Blossom as a float n6y' Weber county queen's itose — Weber stake and at- Petterson 51 St Mary's Chinese girls drum Betty with Queen corps rlSt Presidency of the L D S 52 Ross Bassett division mar shal Aids Reed Michelson and measure to continue modified credit restraints to December 31 Neither bill appeared likely to get any further of Chairman Wolcott the house banking committee told reDorters after the house vote: lt is MOW up to the president to get rid of the credit controls as he said he would do if he did not get specific authority from congress It is certain the house will not authorize such regulations The senate bill is dead" Under World War 1 Aet (R-Mic- Ogden 42 r Nearing Climax third feed — Cenand Jay London liquor commission Wyo "sweetheart" of Ogden's tennial Pioneer days celebration enforcement agent will ride in 71 rodeo performances in New York City and Boston when she leaves for the east in early Sepit was revealed Tuesday tember night- by Everett E Colbornrodeo of the Gene Autry j shows And Miss Graham a trim blue-eye- d blonde is a little more than a swim over it all Thursday's snow" J Phillip Claridge AiDuquerque01 N M and Mrs Clanage guests Pinedale Graham Martha Ann Clifford K Keeter police captain with it — We 80 More than By Louis A Gladwell first Jimmie Hazen seconds Jim Like third Vic Castro first 202 seconds Lynn Sheppard second 244 seconds Blaine Hansen third 296 seconds Saddle Bronc riding: Larry Fin- ley first Johnnie Tubbs second Wilbur Plaugher third Bull riding: Jiees Lael first: Jim mie Hazen second Buttons Yonick bill late yesterday to end such Tne voice controls immediately vote action rejected a senate-approve- d pp Sweetheart of Pioneer Days Will Ride in 71 Rodeo Shows Miss Graham's reward for wintitle in con-wit- h ning the sweetheart viish school girls from to the four states was to be a trip roaeus Garden Madison Square of the screens No personal guest Colborn 1 cowboy and Colborn Tuesday night however be taken told the press box she will after rodeos Garden Boston to the at the 53 Autry her appearancesYork city shows in New Miss Graham who has won wide have favor among rodeo goers will she and paid expenses her traveling during will receive $100 a week Boston her time in New York and for expenses The whole bill will be footed by Autry and Colborn who say they will get more than their money' worth from the publicity that goes This Parade Entry List Lifting Credit Curbs Matter It Identities Colorful Units must entries will bedians them not Centennial pa fight them— For President stake rhirtvfirst and Colonization to the RETAPING REPAINTING REPAIRING Extra Added Atf taction! Lifetime All-Alumin- Awnings um BUILT RITE VENETIAN BLIND CO Phone Ont Where the BEST Begins 221f Klesel Awa J ' 07 sil Davis county posse This is the Place — Entered by s church Brigham Young with the In SILVER ANNIVERSARY LITTLE OAKS from MIGHTY ACORNS GROW 25 years SMITH CANNING CO has grown from one plar whose production was 10000 cases of tomatoes to 3 MODERN PLANTS&fc production is Vi MILLION cases of Utah's best fruits and vegetables In m Wonderful FLAVOR— A TASTE Treat— BUY s FOR THAT SMITH LAVORA D I ERETTE VICTOR UTE BRANDS N N I w M t ' K i SMITH CANNING COMPANY CLEARFIELD UTAH |
