Show 'j' A B C tut price year pt moot $15 00 taw miihllMl The AstociatMl Press rarrhiislcWv Ant1tler1 In tha n all newt dispatcher credited to It oc not otherwise credited in thle paper and newt rflBpi 1 SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 9 1949 jduui imcrnationai maners & CO fi G Smurthwaita J W As one aspect of it committees of McNutt H G Snyder Moves & Moore Nurseries He well & congress have been considering a Co Son J S Lewis dt Co Green well measure to out President f By Drew Pearson Bill Boyle Truman's former sec- w ASHIN'GTON" April 9—Look- - retary now with the Democratic committee became direc-wo- 1 in- - thrmiffh mv it national tor of Colonial Airlines in 1945 of lobbyists ill the 80th congress collected a Si 5 Olio local fee in the other day I noticed the name 1947 In 1948 Colonial sot approval and a "back pay" of "Cap" Uthrop with the follow of CAB routes in a mail contract increase log notation: "Richest man in On Tuesday caller at the White Alaska blocked Alaskan statehood House was mogul to save taxes Bis senate stooge is Floyd Odium chairman of ConVultee Aircraft Hugh Butler of Nebraska" The solidated Also on Tuesday the air force can- date of that entry in my files was' ceied orders 4 for 43 Boeing June Sj 1943 J bombers and ordered 36 more Today April 1949 Cap Lathrop trom Odium's Consolidated Vultee ?fOUM Johnson new secretary is still the mam who pulls the wires that make Senator Butler talk also °f national defense was director ef The the" man who has been dominating Consolidated Vultee mutters before senate inte- - ?te ? planning ato save lung d power few rior affairs committee which for 9 by installing mourns inai committee nas diwkcu microphones This is chiefly for the confirmation of Dr Ernest Gruen- - benefit of senate stenographers who to take down what the solons ing t governor in Alaska's his have tory who in a recent local etec say—not for other senators who tion got 80 per cent of Alaskan sup frequently don't care what their colleagues say Hardest senator to him before hear is Delaware's whispering Testifying against was Charlie John Williams the senate committee Betty F Perater of Wilmington S marshal who Jones ah ex-with good war read a prepared statement as fol Del an record was fired the other day had "The governor entices people into from a small clerkship She Jefferrefused to contribute $15 to a ins luxurious mansion and day dinner So the them wtth food and drink son-Jackson Credit the Oh hell? Charlie Jones in Democrats fired her himself that don't Columbus Ga Ledger and the terrupted of citizens Columbus for unmasksound like mar "I take it you didn't write it ing the Ku Klux Klan They passed exy an ordinance banning masks man?" queried Chairman cept on Christmas and Hallowe'en of Wyoming "Who did?" Colorado's Senator 'Cap Lathrop's secretary" ' re- characters Ed Johnson got his toughest elecplied Jones wot— Mnaiiy Latnrops tactics tion opposition from the Denver aged and the senate com Post On Johnson's office wall tomittee voted unanimously for Gov day hangs a framed letter of Christmas greetings from Post Publisher Omening s confirmation Palmer Hoyt Senator Anderson of New Mex- Bansedrine Dope The manufacturers of benzedrine ico former secretary of agriculture took up the recently tried to sidetrack Con"You 'say in this statement writ- gressman George Grant of Alabama ten for you" Anderson asked "that and bis bill to require a doctor's the governor beguiled people With prescription for benzedrine food ard drink Just how would Grant's bill followed a story in you say it in jour own words?" this column qn how prison in? Id say" replied Charlie Jones mates water-frobums and "that he gave them a drink" kids were using benzedrine Lathrpp who owns five Alaskan inhalers for dope theatres! and two newspapers is The manufacturers — Smith griped because omening induced Ktine and French laboratories of — promptly sent two the Alaskan legislature to impose a local! income tax for the first Philadelphia officials to see Grant They promtime in hirtorjfc ised to stop selling benzedrine inAnother witness against Gruen-in- g halers in Alabama also showed Robert Hoops asked the sen- how they were treating the benate committee's permission to pre- zedrine chemically so it couldn't be used for pare a statement "But? replied O'Mahoney "we the sale of benzedrine have a statement from you inhalers in Alabama Grant already St Was submitted by Mr Lathrop" wouldn't do the rest of the replied country Lathrpp hadn't even given Hoops any good He is willing to see what a chance to read his statement the- - laboratories' chemists can do Meanwhile 41 Alaskans vigor- but meanwhile Grant is still pushous proponents of Gruening char- ing his bill tered their own special plane and IB Capitol Cloakrooms flew to Washington: When they ard Ohio's Senator rived O'Mahoney gave only six of hasn't given up his yen to them five minutes each to testify Bricker —a total of SO minutes However run for president He is maneuverto ran for governor of Ohio GraenlDg's opponents much fewer ing in number testified practically all in 1950 as a step toward the GOP nomination in 1952 (Bricker's re cent Stooging for the real est ate Cold War of Cocktails him any) lobby won't Fellow travelers of Bavin and It was Rudolphnelp Hecht president of Gromyko are telling how on the toe Mississippi snipping company Mary the two diplo- - who arranged for Delesseps Morlged ih a cold war— of rison mayor of New Orleans to visit uictator Feron of Argentina Secretary Bevln's righ- - Mrs Morrison came back with a tan Hector McNeill big ruby from Senora Peron arid up a cocktail party about tne mayor came back with a burnbetween Southampton and ing passion to have Truman visit rk inviting all the other Argentina Bart ley Cram whom ministers aboard plus So- - Truman sent to Palestine as one oroviet of the U S commissioners has roreign Minister dined the law firm of Franklin myko J on acrepted-b- nt did not toosevelt Jr and Charlie Poletti show ex lieutenant-governor of New Two days later Bevin himself York George Killion head of staged cocktail party This time tne American President Steamship didn't snow either But lines has been offered the chairwas different He wasn't manship of the federal communica the reai big-busine- ss B-S- B-3- sen-Alask- an well-nlace- bf-s- U c s O'Ma-hone- C'rosn-Examinalio- D cross-examinati- ' nt dope-Stoppin- high-scho- ol g silver-creste- -- -- lir-'ir- Jnviti tions commission Dr Brady's Health Column net mere than one oaf e or 100 words pertaining te personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or Brady If a etamped envelope wiaii to: nr William Brady z5 ei Camino Sonl encioeea tie i 'h:enft self-address- mils f veny antrrnia Sup rfluoH8 Flesh IV ole who a ecu mm ill a t whose name was Ogden eara m every place in the U S a boom town had many leading aracterjs Among the firmfe of the ey were: Z C M Stratford Mark Sullivan sons w p cnild & Sobs Wal-- e The whole broad subject of price & Tavev S J Burt k- Rrrw support for farm crops Is stirring W H Wright Sons Clark it Shaw DrNer WmiamT Driver in Washington to a degree that is - Alaskan Chief Blocked in Senate by Big ex-Wa- IFarm Price Iff iippend in Ogden- Years Ago Plan Given 50 Years Ago a cur fur the Study t carry Truman's campaign promise repeated in his program of legislation for congress that the government! would supply storage facilities for grain growers ' is done But even it to fulfill Mr something Truman's promise and thus carry the government a little farther into price support the broader tendency is in the contrary direction The whole policy of price critsupport is underso many-side- d icism So much that earnest and e long-timproponents of the policy are now seriously concerned Financial Burden One reason why price support has how come to be looked upon from ja changed viewpoint is the immeinsity of the crops of grain and cotton last year and the financial burden likely to be put upon the government and taxpayers to support therh Another reason is awareness by consumers and taxpayers by the public generally of fantastic things done by the government in supporting the price! of potatoes Thi department of agriculture Is winding up its purchase of last year's potato drop purchases continued through last month What the government did about last year's crop includes actions and practices extraordinary in economic or governmental history Thf government bought millions of bushels of potatoes at a support price fixed by itself averaging in one large section of the country $266! per hundred and in addition paid freight rates averaging 84 cents a hundredweight The total cost to the government was $350 The department sold 'potatoes thus acquired to manufacturers of starch alcohol and other commercial products at prices in ww uvw ceil is a hundredweight The loss suffered oy tne department on all its pooviuv kmmwb mm tato transactions of various kinds last year was upward of a hundred minion dollars Yes One Cent Right Potatoes bought by the govern me nt at support prices fixed by ltseu ranging in many cases above $266 per hundredweight were sold to farmers for) livestock feed at prices in some cases as low as one cent per hundredweight Yes one cent is right I that seems incredible to the readers so does it to the present writer After see ing it stated by Senator John J Williams of Delaware the writer asked! him if there could be any mistake and was assured there Was none Subsequently the figure was verified at the department of agriculture On its sales to farmers the government put an extraordinary stipulation The potatoes must be used as livestock feed only in no case could they oe used for human eon sumption The government assured itself jof this by a in the contract of sale it provision was quoted by Representative Fred Z Busbey of Illinois: ixne reference to the corporation means the commodity credit corporation which is the government agency that buys and ecus xarm crops "Liquidating damages: If the chaser disposes of or uses such pur no tatoesj other than as livestock feed said purchaser agrees to pay to the corporation as liquidated damages $359 per hundred pounds for each sucn for other than live stock quantity feed" Story of "Support" For livestock feed one cent per hundredweight: for human consumption $359 That contrast tells tne essential story of price suphnrt rhe purpose of the policy is officially described as to support prices! of farm crops Change the word "support" to keep up" and the effect of the Policy becomes to keep up the price of food The potatoes the government purchases for price support must not be in any that would defeat the purposeway of the policy This runs throughout the crops rthe government acquires for price support whether by direct purchase as in the case of potatoes and some other crops or by a process of as in the ease of grains The purpose of the imw as it stands and as the department of agriculture carries it out iS tO take What It buvi oft the mar ei end thus prevent prices from falling The government does not buy for any use it has at the time it buys After it has bought tt sometimes devises uses such as the sale of potatoes for starch or livestock feed or the sale of some crops lu "ijpe or eisewnere aoroad iVpyright 1949 NeW York Herald Tribune Inc ) re-so- ld loan-purcha- tumr fluous flesh whether in the form or a blanket of fat smoothly dis- tributnd over lhe entire hnrlv nnir the skin or in the forth of pads on njpe tnigns or anouideri or in the form of a snare tiro or life ring around the middle no! imlv de rive no benefit from the load of uie wnr out are The malnutrition which I be lieve makes some persons get fat or remain fat even though they do not eat more than their normal or sklhriy friends is lifelong or years-lonvitamin B complex de ficiency especially thiamine de g ficiency The foods mentioned by McCarrison are notably robbed of their natural high vitamin B com plex content by refinement and by it In everything they cooking So there you are fatty have to do or try to doJ What are you going to do about This! at once raises the familiar it? way is it that some perSwitch from "white flour or question: sons do not grow fat even though white bread to "enriched" white they eat as much as tniey like flour or white bread That might be whereas other persons — well it a step in the right direction but seems as though everything they an adequate One for only hardly eat turhs to fat? a fraction of the' vitamins and For once 1 have ho categorical minerals of wheal is deanswer for the question Probably prived in thewhich process to milling there are several reasons for the maxe reitnea white flour are re difference In individuals One rea- stored to the flour labelled "en son why some persons-ge- t fat or riched" You must restore remain tat even though as they wheat to your everyday diet Ifplain you incessantly proclaim they really hope to regain your capacity to eat less than their skinny friends metabolize (utilize bum) carbohydo" is I firmly believe because drate (starch sugar) instead of they suffer from malnutrition As storing U m your body as fat If Sir Robert MefCarrison expressed you are too namby-pamb- y to do it in "Studies in De- so tnen the alternative is to supficiency Disease!" '— your diet every day of the use of deficient foods from child- plement around with an optimal ration hood onwards The deficient foods year of vitamin B mentioned re Questions andcomplex by! McCarrieOn Answers "artificial foods white bread polished rice poor butter over- Raw Clams I eat six raw clams off cooked vegetables and excessive the half quantities of white sugar" every evening an hour or so What' Refined sugar a deficient before retiring Is this harmful? food? Even though few other foods J A at any cost yield as many calories Answer — No H Is all riaht if to the teaspoonful nlckle'e worth you like 'em Of pound? At Sixty-Fiv- e In order to understand why these tnM tViat I'v narun UK foods which constitute the main part of) the everyday diet of most or older cannot take treatment for of us are deficient foods we must sypnilis Answer— Age makes no differ forget ordinary nutritive or caloric ence values and consider other essentials of nutritive or caloric values and consider other essentials of nutriI'll describe mv hiichrvt' tion But before we can do so it and if you think Tour dron for is aweessary to' bear la mind that ear will help him food nourishment or nutrition running Mrs H G R aeeans not only fat protein and Answer— On written nxniMt ae but also mineral end egiohydrate with stamped Vitamins are as essential for health Cdtapaniedenvelon fit mail ih functional effciency growth and on "Running Ear" pamphlet ' l ie otner nnr ny John vopyngni F Dule CoA imuku-capp- ed his-class- ieal long-continu- se Judgment Given Against Rmlwe SAW FRANCISCO 9 (AP) ' hm I p nlav-"Mor- furs- ground The railroad admitted liability and the Jury fixed the awrH t i : Be-jto- nd n: nysioiogy: History of Chicago by oibert pana's story of Geology nzm simyinoioay: putmah's Psv- of Geoloav: ology: Elements nalysis! of I our Government acy s Our Government Donn Odds d 10 Dr Crane may be heard over Klo Monday through daily Fri a m nay at eieven-tnirt- y Write to Dr George W Crane Hopkinsj Syndicate Mellotl Ind By Dr George W Crane Case Frank Y aged 26 is head Of a small manufacturing r cpneern J "Dr Crane I've got a problem Which bothers me a lot" 'he announced as he sat down in my office "My father recently died (leaving me this business I can handle the inside details all right but when If call Upon customers oa make other social contacts I blush "I can actually feel the blood rush into the skin and thai makes me blush even more thah ever Then I become so I don't know what to say "Surely my customers must think I am a timid schoolboy When they see me looking as red as a heat so Dr crane what can I do Nervousness Is Good whenever we confront (a new situation! we should be nervous and high strung for this vesy fact our blood pressure is Scans that and our heart Is beating 1 faster j Thus more oxygen and sugar are going to our brain and muscles and we are therefore better equipped to meet emergencies A cold sluggish brain doesn't think fast Indeed I have learned f 6i "if i self-conscio- us j take My Word or It—by Colby turday Hodgepodge ostly AbOut Words TVlt Vornrm- - Will toll UAH II about the -propriety of answering i nan k you- wn you re welcome as we hear so often in these days even among literate people''— O O ' A "You're welcome" is a quite proper idiom that has been with us for a very long time From the American College Dictionary (Random House): "Welcome: free to enjoyj courtesies etc without being under obligation (used in conventional response to thanks) as: you are quite welcome Pittsburgh: The word canape has been a source of controversy lease give the most acceptable lhe onunciation: ewer dictionaries ' show: KAN : or: nan-u- h pee: AY Mv iiiess is that eventual KAN-uh-oay- y ly the pronunciation will be accepted as Standard lAmer e too occurs lean An erican In very frequently KAN-uh-pa- KAN-uh-pe- Right speech less a tossup now it's more or San Gabriel: Colby make people stop saying that they're KUMF- A PeooliiiatoD saying KUMF tuh-b'- l! The American College Die as first tionary lists KUMF-tuh-b- 'l choice: but it has a slovenly bound and i should avoid it setter say M I have a friend who Arcadia: took an extension course at the versity recently She now says have ate all my food 1 have so much" IB It has me wonder in my own extensive public speak ing experience that I do far better by not writing out my speeches tat advance So I wait until the last minute and make only an outline of my talk That makes me get so nervous and Keyed up that my brain then hits on all eight cylinders My words flow much more easily I don't have to grope so hard to express my ideas It was thus nature's intention that we become keyed up when we confront strance situat ons Otherwise in primitive times some strange beast or reptile might have xuieo our loreiatners oerore tney were wide enough awake to rec ognlzo danger Fortunately we are alert whan we are nervous! Thoughts percolate more readily through our cerebral cortex Our body goes on a war oasis emouonaiiy A Slave to Nervea In strange situations our brain builds up a high potential of nerv ous energy It isn't immediately drained off by our skeletal muscles (those attached to bones) this en across to the ergy autonomic nervous system which controls our heart and abdomen skin and lungs This nervous energy then shoots out io all directions making us perspire and oreatne rapidly Meanwhile our heart races madly and we may even feel nause ated If we happen to become acutely conscious of our nausea or our blushing this very fact may -fix' the habit which later becomes more and more entrenched Some people show this nervous effect by stuttering Others have palpitation of the heart Some have nervous stomachs and actually retch or vomit when calling on a customer or making a speech or even when they go out on a date Others have spastic colons and constipation Another group develops an irritable urinary bladder and must go to the bathroom every hour or two Frank belongs to still another faction in which the nervous habit has fastened upon the blood vessels of the skin which expand and carry more blood thus producing the blushing Odds of 10 to 1 The odds are 10 to i xbrtunately that you don't show your nervousness as much as you yourself feel We usually are about 10 times it more nervous than we look for we feel our nausea or palpitation though the public usually cannot see il Take encouragement therefore from this fact Remember too that all salesmen and speakers are nervous when confronting strange or critical situations but this la actually an asset for yotir wits are keyed up accordingly Then apply the Law of Negative Adaptation which states that if you face your bugaboo often enough and it doesn't kill you you will grow hardened to it The people In London oven lost much of their terror of bombing raids because of this psychological law Joining the "Compliment Club" also extroverts your attention so you no longer are as and shy Send for the "Compliment Club" materials at once enclosing short-circui- ts self-conscio- us plus a dime Take her gently by the hand a 3c stamped envelope (Copyright by The Hopkins lead her to the nearest Eng Syndicate JttC) grammar Then point but to tof eat that the past participle eaten— I have eaten all my food A d Taxpayers Given Greater Returns Typo howler found by Mrs W Roenmg of Everett Wash! "The cast nresident was tansed her helpfulness at all times ' SALT LAKE CITY April 9 (AP) From Fred W Postle Columbus Utah taxpayers have received more io: in federal income tax returns this I heard it on the air year than last William J Korth Vmhl collector of internal revenue for Because the lady said: Utah said today Since January 1 "The occasion was me MOB reiunas nave totaled able": some $200000 above me total year The trntihlesomp whf - T 1990108 iction is discussed in detail in V MmM -- Council Cancels Field Man Job : ir Colhys leatiet tor a of this helpful leaflet send SALT LAKE CITY Anrtl a tA9 George H Lowe of Ogden president of the Utah Safety counrti sad today the council will relea its safety field man in order to stay vs wnm ouagei The council conferred yesterdav WftBt Governor J Bracken Lee s traffic safety coordinating committee to discuss steps to be taken to keen Within its $25 OOO annmnri tion for the next biennium siaaae of the field man whose to organise iMMt chapMjr ters throughout the state will U200 a year jb I! IB in coin and a stamped sen- envelope to Frank O Box 99 Station G New N Y ' (Released by the Bell ovnaicj R9k oc ) FOR SALE 1941 Feed station mot waon SSr 194 A- -I throughesjt Phone 2 2689 ' U975 builds o- See Her at Home Every man has a horror of being bossed and well he may So before you get really serious take a good long squint at a girl in her own home and see whether she bosses her family If she rule? the roost duck and run though you may be on the very steps of the altar For the girl who can rule her family can manage her husband with one hand tied behind her When you go to pick out a wife look for a airl who is sound in mind and limb and who won't be a perpetual doctor's bill Pass up the girl who is nothing but a clothes rack who dresses beyond her means Step high wide and hand some around the girl who lets Mother do all the cooking While she Keeps her hands perfectly manicured Don't marry the girl who is soman and and who has to always be appeased And above all don't marry a ' girl unless she has good horse sense Dear Dorothy Dix: I am 37 years old although I am never taken for more than 28 I am now dating a fellow who is 36 and who keeps asking me my age I am quite sure that he would not like it if he knew I was older than he was so I have given him hints to allow him to think I was about 33 No one has ever been told my correct age Shall I tell this man my age and suffer the consequences or shall I tell him I am 33? Frankly I would feel more at ease having him think I am younger than I am F R V Answer: According to the presumably honest data that you give me you are only one year older than your boy friend and I can't see- how that can cut any ice in your love affair unless he suspects you of being much older than you are in which case It would be the part of wisdom to tell him the truth and produce your birth certificate At any rate a man greatly lacks taste and good manners Fm keeps nagging at a woman about her age If she looks young and beautiful to him that's all that is necessary and if he 'is a real gentleman he will Imitate a friend of mine who calls his wife "Girlie" although she is well in her eighties In reality the smart thing Oor a woman of 37 to do is to celebrate her birthdays instead of trying to hide them for that stops all speculation and criticism about her age People no longer are interested in guessing her ago and their comment is how young and pretty she looks for her age instead of how old and faded mi p Dear Dorothy Dix: I am a dissatisfied husband I have) ten children and have been married 31 years but I am getting tired of my wife I want to marry a woman 22 or 23 years old How can I divorce this elderly woman for a young one? What da your advice? Worried Husband Answer: My earnest advice to you is to stick to the wife who has stuck with you for 31 years Believe me not many young girls are going to be chasing after an old married man with ten children (Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc) sen-center- ed 4 - Phone 4ti ana styie numoer Don't miss our latest Pattern Book for Spring by Anne Adams! Something enti: rely ncv Two JM squares combine to mesl stunning! accessories Use t u se I pineaDDlet! M crochet and fUet- - crochet soiisrssl I together or separately! Simple' Effective! N m Patternl 522: crochet directions alert! I Laura w heeler i unptnved pat- tern makes needteworUMi Mmolei with its charts photos directions Send twenty cents this nattern to Need! 549 West Randolph St rint plainly pant ul I your name and address in our Find a faadnatlng he Laura witeeierevecdic ejart cau- log send fifteen cents for 108 sH lustrations of newest dsmans that l beginners find easy starts preferu ISM crochet knittmg embroidery a raj personal toys nousr nousen accessories Free needldsVork pat-- i tern printed in book 1 rina me answers nere —a fashion guide for every age for tall and short dim UP 4708 sizes 11-- : 17 Dressing for your One and Only? This is the One and Only dreast Very smart with that surplice neckline slim midriff and gay dbmdl skirt Easy sewing too! Pattern 4708 comes in Jr Miss sizes 11 13 15 17 Size 13 takes 34 yards fabric This pattern easy to use simple to sew is tested for fit Has complete illustrated instructions Send twenty-fiv- e cents in coin for this pattern to Pattern Dept 35-in- ch Print plainly your name address we ht Do vou know th lino fn YOU — your particular type and - insure- m I' euewta Total S2851 Compensation for I - non-opati- Death Overruled Dr Ricks H&xd Historical Gfoup S - for sport hrills I hoar — t m IrVaea iBrBl w m K 1SH 1 yffSSSSS I Ed ThorgsrXn't j I l if - SPORTS TUDII i nniLL I 1 of the PORTLAND April 9 (AP) — The Oregon State College Beavers scored an impressive' doubleheader baseball win over Lewis and Clark and 204 scores college by 13-yesterday The double win ran the Beaver string to five Wl For the Ouu Show 01 wim the prizes 4- M m 7:55 KLO 6:30 P M TONIGHT GOOD— AND TRUE You will appreciate the delicious flavor and fine texture of Royal Table Queen Bread It's good for you and RADIO I Standard Kxaminrr NetM to the lor principles bf the Royal Baking it's for your Company good value money at Your Grocer's muj MM fea '"laVuS0 7 4Si(Y 1 Wu-1o- EOT UTAH mm a 46 Air 9:00 (l'a Cai 9 18 Berrett Service I Bock Pity to slim and there's a FREE 000 of four stoles printed right pattern in the book Send fifteen cents more for AP' SALT LAKE CITY AMI your copy today: Union Pacific railroad officials are signing checks totaiinq an eartrag S285iooo which mm 2 to work ers in back pay ofnciBi said tej ray as Of a result oi recent railroads to P3y rat nouriy pioyea ar reactive to October 1 1 k pay wtn The) Union Pacific's Mni on Ann l ! SALT LAKE CITY April 9 f AP 07000 tej The Utah supreme court yester- Idaho S57 000 in Nevadafand 9419- day overruled a decision of the) ooo in Wyoming state Industrial commission awarding compensation for a death allegedly caused by silicosis The case had been appealed by the Silver King Coalition Mines company and the Continental Casualty company after the commission found for Dora R Draper CAP) of Park City widow of Jesse R DrSALT LAKE CITY Apt Joel Edward fUeka the Utah Draper The commission had awarded State Agriculturalot t Utah Hit-president Mrs Draper conmenaatlon on a elected torical He is SOCtety claim filed after the death of her head of the I S ycstenlay dpaxtment husband April 8 1947 The claim of history and Is Aa C was awarded on grounds his death dent of Weber co": esc at ppden He was caused by silicosis incurred While at work for the mlnlna Dm succeeds Levi Edgar Justice George W Latimer held president since 104" In the court's decision that the commission should have ordered the body disinterred and an autopsy performed to determine the cause of death because of uncerti j tain medical testimony in that matter' The court remanded the case) to the commission for further action ' not inconsistent with thism opin- - OidfltfflH koy m taa fftMasjMflsmr Younnirtwh Oanatrosura Judy ray rtinr on h v Wyn trills ri Mrs Kin or UM PMpB luen lour Sh or Lynn iProudlT Shop Utu l aoar W Ltia Quamr caafaaaal unrum Dsnfjaj 00 Trraurr ( hen aajt watb The Made 18 c BmffM stoeaeen eaa TriS o-- jTalea Oprr ' IIS 11 PrhJJJP1 ftfi IOH 8 45 (9:55)MBS 10 0O llJni 101B asati 10 30 11 11 t m§ to TT DlU-l-'- r OourUMy'a M 11- -1 Beaver Take Two MOM See Rov Snooks or £al - 00 vfo- 1949 0Jf4 T' St - First Grade Guaranteed 15 I K a&'t'- j What are a man's chances of getwill come up to ting a wife who inmmmA S expectation him wondering why he picked her BATTERIES way hi North Ogden cepted until 12 noon AprU jmi LsP I?0u'Bu FOR SAli lers New— and Oaar lfisa Dtx: Are there any reliable earmarks by which a mm can tell before marriage what kind wtta a girl will make? I have known so many gtrb who were everything that was sweet and nuue ana angenc Delore marr:age but shrews and hellions after mar-ri- e that I get cold feet whenever rget within walking distance of the - OGDEN FRUIT EXCHANGE one fraaee Young Man's Fancy By Dorothy DtX Jonothan Answer: Well son there are Plenty of ways by which a man can' tell hfnre morr'ou of a wife a girl wUl make The trouble is that men look for guard-la- n angels to protect them instead of depending on themselves yet the matter is ahsolntolv In thai own bands For a woman can no more conceal her mental deform ities man sne can her physical ones If therefore you are enaaaed to a girl who has fits and hysterics every time you notice another woman be warned in time Break off your engagement before you let yourself in for a lifetime of misery She will make the sort of wife who will keep you in terror all your days She will go through your pockets looking for letters from other women sniff at your clothes to find out If they smell of perfume and scrutinize you to Quixote The Lancew of Lynwood see u mere is any lipstick on your by Yonge and Parker's Natural shirt She would be forever pop- ninv intn vmir nttirm tn ml Philosophy you were up to and you wouldn't dare employ a stenographer under t One You Don't Reveal Yo Nervousness rWilde said he hurt his beck and i - number of books ha 1 been the public library thanks tAMrstoJames K Remick Among books contributed we-e- : the1 Mississippi by Jichard-abI van hoe by Scott Domestic Life in Palestine Young Fo! ks History of England C M Yoni :e History off England by Arderson Barne's General History and His : steel s Zoology and tory ot i v spinel while working as a fireman Nvc-rbi' Ni?y IHK The accident occurred he sa d when the train was about to go off the track alter a wrong switch had been pulled The youth then 21 was when he jumped onto injured frozen A The coming of the All HaUows ramatists from Salt Lake to the rand was to be one of the most tertain ng events of the dramatic ason The young people had put n Carleton s Irish inned ' Against Than Stamina" and according to press comments they put it on in a manni r more than of! professionals thtn am- - Junior C Wilde 24 of April Ogden Utah won a $35000 iud r court today sgan atfl I Bros and the real estate men nunter w i cot tin wuuam Hiniorn nraanaw Nel-telle O D Banks & Co A son R Ci Lundy & Co E Reed & Co Lihck & Griff fir a aethers All were booming Ogden were: rt Order had been issued startOgden national guard armory on Twenty-thirstreet hill according to Adjutant General W G Williams of Salt Lake City Larson & Bona hold the general contract and cost Will be nearly $70000 Ogden's W C T U mat at the home of Mrs A Mayde's with Mrs G E Bennett presiding and dis cussed election of Herbert Hoover which was termed a W C T U victory The already splendid Camp Kiesel mountain bona of the Boy Scouts of this territory waa to become more and more comfortable through generosity of one of Ogden's leading citizens said the executive committee thanks to a letter from W H Shearman which read: ' I have decided to build for you at Camp Kiesel a cabin for the scoutmaster three cabins for the' boys and a small shack for the cook and her assistant The figures so far received Indicate that they can be built and painted for about $978 and you may have my authority to go ahead and erect the buildings at once and I will give the Boy Scouts a check for the cost up to the amount named above" Scout officers said that this means Camp Kiesel will be able to accommo-dat- e 32 more boys each week than It had been able to do in the past The countv commissioners were also back of the move and 'had promised to repair and make 'safe the road from the "Narrows" to the camp ing construction of Man Advised On How to Select Wife SpUc New frTaaaurr Weather Dane Satuta tof T im ifi |