Show lftA Containers Turned Out by Thousands r v a w-- i vS r THE OGDEN (UTAH) Eight Million Sheep Movement To Be Spent Above Last Year On Broadway Manager Reports Movement of sheep at Ogden By Jack O 'Brian NEW YORK Carl Swenson (left) and Robert Goddard are shown stacking cans In a boxcar as they come rolling off the assembly line at American Can Co factory in Ogden The factory is turning out the cans by the thousands in preparation for the tomato season Canneries Obtain Awards Made for Swim Classes Beneficial Ideas Workers for Beneficial suggestions submitted Completed by Clearfield naval supply depot Weber county chapter of Ameriresulted in an annual Annnal Campaign workers can Red Cross has completed its ings of approximately $4230 for summer swimming schedule Frisav- Lilies Bloom at Sunset Heights the navy department and netted cash awards and certificates to eight civilian employes Winning ideas which increase production and efficiency were submitted by the following depot employees who were honored during brief ceremonies in the office of Capt W R Ryan supply officer in command: Free Nielson Salt Lake City and Gehard Logan Clearfield jointly shared $50 for their carton notching machine Woodford W Lester Ogden received $20 for suggesting an electric welding ground plate Delmar W Smith Ogden perfected a motor support for clarkets and earned a check for $10 Edgar Rich Morgan was awarded $25 for his coal suggestion on prevention of Lay-ton carryover Edward Simpson devised a lever to turn heavy airplane tires stored in picture frame crates and received a check for $35 Denton C Andrew Salt Lake City received $20 for suggesting a sliding load support and John W Bowers Layton received $25 for an idea on modification of inventory counting and processing procedure they can be planted and will bloom again in August The bulbs multiply and in a few years one will have a whole garden of lilies "The lily receives its name because it blooms at Easter However August is its natural blooming season Florists plant the bulbs in November thereby forcing their bloom for Easter Mrs Louis M "My mother Boettger 41 Military way Sunset Heights Sunset has received an Easter lily from her daughter Mrs Al Fittings La Crosse Wis every year for the past 15 years This is the first year we have had a place to plant the lily in order for it to We are quite bloom in August Easter lilies are also blooming at Sunset Heights according to Mrs Raymond D Jones who read the illustrated story in Wednesday's Standard-Examinof lilies in bloom at Washington Terrace Mrs Jones said "I too have an Easter lily blooming in my garden It has four blossoms and four buds These bulbs should be dug before frost and stored till next After danger of frost has spring passed thrilled" er Big 5 cu ft 200-l- b Capacity day Aug 27 was the final swimming instruction period Classes were to have been continued until school starts with youngsters under six receiving instruction and students who have missed previous classes being allowed to make up lost time However due to the cold temperature of the water and the cool morning air it was deemed advisable to discontinue this program until next year A total of 780 youngsters received swimming instruction during the past summer season The Ogden City commission is thanked for allowing the Red Cross to use the swimming facilities during the morning hours three days a week all summer "While we did not complete the job of teaching all of these youngsters how to swim we feel that it is a step in the right direction and with a continuation of the summer program next year and possible heating of the swimming pool we expect to complete the job and train an additional thousand or so swimmers" said a statement Figures Told on Spud Shipments About 150 carloads of potatoes were shipped out of Weber county this year majority of which was purchased by the federal government according to Ray Whiting district agricultural inspector The government purchased the potatoes from the farmers under the price support program which guarantees the grower a certain price if he plants within an alloted acreage Whiting said not much other produce is being shipped "Peaches will begin to be shipped this week An excellent crop is expected Tomatoes will be shipped soon An average crop is expected Most of the corn grown here is canned lo- cally" Pasadena Sends Aid PHILC0 FREEZER PASADENA Calif Aug 28 (UP) This city will fly more than $12000 worth of medical supplies gathered by relief agencies to Ludwigshafen Germany to aid persons injured in the I G Farben plant explosion it was announced yesterJuly 28Pasadena recently adopted day Ludwigshafen in a charity program to aid the German city SEE THE SANITONE Ad on Filled with They're Weighing in at Stockyards E AUGUST 29 1948 v — ——————— Ten canneries in Weber county and northern Davis county report workthey have engaged the extra season ers needed for the tomato which will go into full swing this week Employment by the canneries is expected to triple by Sept 30 The critical need for labor predicted by B L Flanagan executive director of the state department of employment security has been avoided in this area Flanagan had said Tuesday that Box Utah Elder Weber Davis and counties would especially need labor during the tomato packing season One company which has not yet engaged all the needed extra help reported it expected to have the 105 extra employes needed by the time the season goes into full swing next Wednesday Canning started Thursday and Friday in four of the canneries The others will not begin until Monday At that time work will begin on a tomato crop expected to be slightly larger than last One company alone exyear's pected to handle 300000 cases during the season STANDARD-EXAMIN- SUNDAY MORNING Page lOB 60 Aug (AP) — 28 More than $8000000 will be spent on Broadway play production by the first of the year according to Variety theatrical trade paper This despite operating costs being at an all-tihigh and still climbwith ing incoming cash unable to top the fixed ceiling of seating capacities and the fact that ticket prices are apparently all the traffic can stand All these adverse factors still aren't keeping it from being the busiest season in recent Broadway history Henry Fonda Henry Fonda tells me he positively will not leave "Mister Roberts" before June 1949 and possibly not even then "Hilarities of 1949 new revue scheduled to arrive at the Adelphi theatre Sept 9 has undergone a slight change in title "Please note the show now is referred to as Morey Amsterdam's Hilarities instead of Hilarities of 1949" the musical's tub thumper informs me "This change does not suggest that the producers have grown timid of the future It is a sign merely of their devotion to "Hilarities" would brevity" like to emulate the west coast success of Ken Murray's "Blackouts" a financially if not artistically lofty ambition Its tickets will sell at $240 week days $360 week-end- s Happy Birthday Miriam Hopkins will tour in "Happy Birthday" in the role Helen Hayes had in the Broadway original having made a splendid comback on the radio Jack Pearl will have at the Broadway stage this fall one of the greatest Jack will be Ziegfeld comics starred in a revue name forth"Inside U S A" coming shortly Shifted from the Uptown Century theatre to the better located Majestic just off Times Square Lon Chaney Jr and Jean Parker will tour in "Born Yesterday" Seats for the sturdy Broadway original are on sale through Nov 6 "Annie Get Your Gun" passed its 950th performance Thursday 26 and that neat round number of performances will be reached Oct 7 After six weeks of doldrums while Ethel Merman was on vacation "Annie" had to use its "S R O" sign only a few days after "Little Sure Shot" as they call La Merman returned to the West 45th street festivities Returns to Cast Carol Bruce a hit in the New York revival of "Show Boat" returns to the cast for its engagement at the City Center Judith Anderson will tour in "Medea" which won four awrds last season for the fine actress "Magdalena" opens Sept 20 at the Thomas Coley of the Ziegfeld the cast of "Harvey" and William Roerick of "The Heiress" have written a comedy "The Happiest Years" being tried out on the hayloft circuit object Broadway Ella Logan turned down a tour in "Finian's Rainbow" The refusal wasn't concerned with salary Ella agreeing to go if she could get star billing dear to every thespian's Producer Lee Sabinson heart refused to give up that valuable Nan Wynn currently intangible playing the role Miss Logan originated when the show premiered here also handed in notice when she learned she wasn't to get her name in large letters Phil Silvers happy and solvent and starred in "High Button Shoes" is wanted for a new musical by Ken Englund Vernon Duke and Ogden Nash Broadway business apparently has passed the midsummer slump Morton Downey is a big cafe hit at Milton Berle the Copacabana is at the Latin Quarter at $15000 a week Owner Lou Walters says he won't make any profit with Berle at that price but adds he is a cinch to break even "And that's this summer" Lou sighed The Black friars guild is looking for a young Irish tenor who is a combination of John McCormack and C'arv Grant to star in its first fall production "The Minstrel Boy" The play with music by W A S Douglas was held more than a year by Frank Fay who wanted to proIt also was a hopeful gleam duce in Mike Todd's plans at one time It's about Tom Moore Irish song writer and ballad singer and includes such Gaelic Hits as the title tune and "Believe Me If All Those It Endearing Young Charms" opens Oct 14 00 two-wee- ks un- ion stockyards is slightly heavier this year during the peak of the shipping season this month than during a similar period last year Richard C Albright general manager said Saturday Albright said 21000 head were sold locally Wednesday and 18000 Thursday The sheep are coming from Idaho Oregon Montana Wyoming Utah Nevada and a few from California he said They are being shipped mostly to the corn belt states and the east for slaughter The stockyards have already passed the half million mark in sales for this year Albright said Last year the half million mark was not reached until This month receipts will be over 300000 This will be about 50000 over last August's total Already 250000 sheep have been received this month and Albright said the 300000 mark would be surpassed Saturday Friday's top prices for lambs were: Idaho range lambs $25 per cwt: Utah trucked in fat lambs $26 feeder lambs $2475 er Charles L Gibson Will Aid Blind Murray B Allen Salt Lake City executive secretary Utah commission for the blind announces Charles L Gibson for 15 years an employe of the commission has been transferred to Ogden as permanent representative of the agency in northern Utah Gibson has purchased a home at 1131 Twenty-firand moved his family here The home for the time being will contain the office of the commission and work in Weber and all counties to the north will be directed by Gibson from there Of Wider Scope Allen explained that the services for the adult blind have increased in scope during the last few years demanding a closer suTwo pervision by the commission home teachers Esther Elmer of Garland and W Dewell Wheeler Ogden visit the homes of the 265 blind men and women of this section teaching Braille typewriting handicrafts and personal orientation Mrs Hazel Layne of Ogden state social worker for the commission will handle cases of domestic and of the personal disadjustment blind under Gibson's supervision in counties under his jurisdiction The new director will also do some teaching in Ogden to individuals and groups He plans to open soon a reading room for the blind which was discontinued some years ago The reading room will gather blind residents of Weber county together once or twice a week to listen to current events and selected literary works read by guests Ogden chapter Utah Association for the Blind under leadership of Mrs Edna Buehlig president will continue its program of recreation and social activities as a member of the Ogden Community chest Class in Knitting Besides its routine work in Ogden the commission provides services of Irene Jones home teacher for the L D S church for a weekly class in knitting and sewing for blind women These classes are held at the school for the blind each Thursday afternoon and feature crafts that women without sight can perform independently st Shown above are 104 of the thousands of sheep now occupying the Ogden Union stockyards sheep division This group totaled 13130 pounds Waiting for the next group of sheep to step on the scales are Brose Hadley (left) and Swede Thedell Wounded Vet Well on Way Malan Expects To Becoming Physician Big Vote in A dream which originated in GRANT'S Monday Morning Eye Opener Frozen Foods pre-medi- 259 C We ere Broad Felt in rose tan $ and taupe Reg $259 now yd 1- $ piece Rose Caliwool 9-- ft fvl I Of 7?t -- Iif) $Q ne C- rn by Mohawk— $71JLyD Qt rn $7iJ OU Reg $8460 l— i2'x7'-6- " Reg $8950 1—Green tone-on-to- ne 12'xl0'-9- " -fk $Q7 74 eDU $7£t i DDU io' 2—Rose Tone-on-to1— 8'xl0'-4- " Convenient Terms Immediate Delivery Thousands of families who own the Fhilco Freezer agree — it's the worAd 8 tinst iTeezeT — 11 saves food— It saves money— Its famous quality features means owner satisfaction by Mohawk— $1 OA ±$-Ul- U Reg $13300 NOW Aft Hurry — They Won't Last Long 257 each Whet a scoop for you and your budget Not on but TWO of these adaptable rayon gabardine skirts for a wall spent $51 Choose thorn to wear now and all winter long ! Qtmum 6639 W T S BRANT CO 2325 Wash Blvd :r:o::'' Former Ogdenite Visits Here two-we- ek OLIVER G ' 'illllili' ELLIS Democratic Candidate STATE TREASURER Yes here we come with a new bid for your business In the recent enlargement of our carpet department we uncovered these odds and ends s-8"x- by buying now The relative quietness of the political scene has been attributed by some political observers to change in the election machinery which did away with the double primary and instituted the party nominating Bssssssssss"':"£S'"':' ffiHffj'fc ffconvention However the campaign is expected to be climaxed by some intensified activity during the last day or two preceding the primary Clerk Malan again urged voters who have mOve$ out of their voting district since the last election to have their registration transferred Without this transfer the voter will not be able to cast his ballot in his new district Transfer may be made any day except election day Alton H Larkins One feature of this year's election machinery which Malan said has received considerable comment both favorable and otherwise is prohibition of scratching In the primary "Voters must vote a straight either Republican or DemHarmon S Meissner formerly of ticket ocrat in the primary election The Ogden is visiting relatives and voter will be given a perforated vafriends here during a ballot He will tear it apart and uncation He is staying with a brother deposit the unused part in an in the However box ballot used Twenty-siF 1492 Meissner of George November the general election in candidates xth listvote for voter may Harmon Meissner is a civil en- ed under any party" gineer employed by the U S bureau of reclamation chief engineer's office Denver He has been com- tion for his work in this field He pleting research work on disintegra- is a holder of the Thomas Fitch arid tion of concrete caused by alkalis Rowland prize from the American in cement of Civil Engineers for He has received national recogni- - Society paper on this subject for Reg $12100 i— Reg $9600 YOU SAVE $3150 day Aug Slightly soiled reg 1895 each OOU 2— Apple Green Twists by Mohawk — 50 cs Firemen and police wages were increased today to total of $2303000 annually Mayor Fletcher Bowron signed a city council ordinance last night providing monthly pay hikes of $30 for rank and file members of the two departments 1—9xl2'-2- " Time Only Democrat- Police Get Pay Hike 28 (UP) — LOS ANGELES 48 x 72" Charm Tread Rugs For a Limited Weber County Clerk Lawrence Malan predicted Saturday one of the heaviest votes in the history of the county in the Sept 7 ic-Republican primary He said all supplies are in readiness for the election and that all judges have been appointed or will be by MonM pre-medici- ne 9x9for $29100 Value Primary Race I G LOOK AT THE PRICE Pkgs "Birds Eye" y an-arm- hospital where he recuperated after losing his right leg in Belgium during World War II today is on the edge of reality for Alton H I employed at Larkins an ex-Clearfield naval supply depot Defying his disability the veteran works as a depot laborer at night and is taking at Weber college in Ogden — hoping to during daylight hours become a doctor — "because there are many less fortunate people in this world whose limbs are not so strong and who must struggle twice as hard to live and get along" Wins Battle Through determination alone Al has waged and won a courageous battle against powerful odds when his leg was amputated below the knee after a piece of shrapnel fired from a German field artillery gun struck him while his infantry unit attempted to spearhead an attack in Belgium against enemy forces in 1944 He has a qualm about Friday the 13th To him 13 is unlucky because he lost his leg on Friday 13th He was hospitalized in Belgium and Paris and later returned to the mainland and transferred to Bush-ne- ll general hospital Brigham City where his interest in medicine increased Realizing that the government has not forgotten the debt it owes the men who fought a war to defend our way of life Al prefers to exchange the opportunity of getting automatic permanent civil service status at the depot for the privilege of taking advantage of the veteran administration's educational benefits His favorite expression is: "We walk and run and use our hands to live from day to day and seldom we appreciate our chance to work and play" After earning the purple heart two battle stars the combat infantryman's badge of honor and an honorable discharge from the army he has completed two years of at Weber college Despite his artificial limb Al takes his wife Margaret to dances and likes to romp around the playgrounds 10with his 9 three children6 and Edna Orlene Guy They live in Washington Terrace JOHNSON PJ Phone 9862 R COVERING 3701 Wash The Only Weber County Man on the Ticket Oliver G Ellis was born in Ogden Utah and comes from a prominent Pioneer family in Weber County Mr and Mrs Ellis with their four children have resided in Salt Lake Ctyy for the past fifteen years In addition to his education in Ogden schools he completed several courses through the Extension Division of the University of Utah Also he organized and was twice president of the Ogden Chapter of the American Institute of Banking and is a graduate of the banking school The State Treasurer's office is in reality the Bank of the State of Utah ELLIS offers to you the benefit of 22 years of experience in banking and investments ELLIS has had but one term as an elective official from 1940 to 1944 and was the first State Treasurer in the history of Utah to equip the Treasurer's- vault with a modern burglar alarm system which in addition to giving necessary protection to State Securities reduced the burglary insurance by 65 ELLIS convinced the State Board of Examiners to refund $200000000 State of Utah 3 Bonds to a new issue of IV and Vi saving the taxpayers $29000000 ELLIS promoted legislation which resulted in setting up a Bond Retirement Fund from surplus monies to pay off Utah's indebtedness ELLIS has proven his ability to meet the requirements demanded in the office of State Treasurer - Vote For OLIVER G ELLIS FOR STATE TREASURER (Paid Political Adv) |