Show 4a the ogden (UTAH) FRIDAY EVENING STANDARD-EXAMINE- Half Century Together ! APRIL 14 If Prison Funds 'Honors Awarded Dieticians Will Meet Saturday Assure Move To Students at April dietitians from Salt (AP) Utes Say Paleface Greed Now Top Threat to Tribal Property SALT By October SALT LAKE CITY April 144- - He said the motive Is to gain CAP)— It's wealth not poverty that control of oil rights now held by division of 'inanT tT°Uble am°ng thC UtC HSs £reed ?h And oil is at th bottom of the wuuuic suu nun iiru wiihcd He would spend like a king and are attempting to influence the Inlike one for the duration of dians in an attempt to break up live his funds then go on state welfare tribal properties " Harris said He and Curry This was the substance of a re aid both emphasized the Indian are to Lee Gov Bracken J port given Ute "not going hungry" yesterday by members of thecounReservation Tribal Business I H??:!1 cil Disgruntled Minority The group also charged that nt complaints that th tribe was poverty stricken and being socialized were made by a disgruntled of Indians on the reserHnority vation Carl J Harris state welfare commission field supervisor backed up the council's statements Harris made a personal tour of the reservation Harris said that sale of the Blue-ba- ll Oil leases has added an estimated $200000 to the tribal treas're-ce- ury r "Unexpended funds are a cause of unrest" Harris said "The busi- ness council expends only 50 per cent of receipts during the year of This money will be acquisition d among tribe members very likely this year end some Indians are clamoring for it" Division "Ruinous" mjteginald O Curry Ute Indian and council chairman made the charge that to"greedy whites" are influence the Inattempting dians in an effort to break up the tribal property — pro-rate- r— SALT LAKE CITY April 14 have (AP) — Japanese-American- s made a greater advance in rights of citizenship in a shorter period of time than any other minority in the nation's history THMIt was the report brought here by Roger N Baldwin New York chairman of the international affairs department of the American Civil Liberties union Baldwin addressed the Japanese-America- n Citizens' league yesterday He said the "comeback" made by has the 130000 Japanese-Americabeen "amazing" since their release from war time relocation centers Yet to be done he said is the job of restoring to citizenship thounow sands of Japanese-Americain Japan who lost their citizenship according to Baldwin on technical grounds ns ns Lawmaker Talks At High School Wyo April 14 — Emerson member of thes Wyoming state legislature from Uinta county was a speaker on Wednesday at the Evanston high school- - when he addressed Amer-- i ican civics classes on "Wyoming government in action" Mr Emer son pointed out what the people of Wyoming are doing to make their state a more desirable place in which to live He also answered questions on problems remaining to be solved and pointed out suggested projects for communities The talk was arranged by Mrs Virinstructor in ginia Thompson American civics and history in the high school EVANSTON creation j Japanese Lauded For Tomeback' II Frank leonne durrell 5 """ Wheat Crop for Utah Estimated Ml m mm : II SALT LAKE CITY April 14 (AP) — ""Utah's winter wheat rrnn was forecast today at 6708000 bushels The estimate wait marls hv the U S bureau of agricultural economics Daseo on estimated acreage crop soil and moisture oonditions For Dependable Heat Next Winter NO MONEY I f? f ¥ DOWN! 1 f t5ifc ¥' pineapple pleated bodice ' " St" St Oil Furnace and Fuel Oil buttons for added appeal In pastels and dark Sizes 10 to 16 Call $2295 3-00- end will observe theiri golden wedding anniversary Suhdav April 16 with an "open house" from two to six p m at the hom§ of their daughter and g Mr and Mrs Rulon G Ford Cinterville Mr Roberts was born at Kaysville March 17 1873 a son of Henry and: Mary Ellen Wardrope Roberts ate has been an active Saint member In the Latter-da- y mischurch and filled a two-yesion in the southern states Olive Elizabeth Corbridge Roberts was bom April 3 1881 at Bountiful a daughter of William H and Olive Cordelia Sepsions Corbridge I She moved with her parents to Star Valley WyoJ then to Layton 1 Utah where she attended schools j The couple were married M the Salt Lake temple March 14 J 1900 They made' their home in Alberta Canada spending two months en route there by team and wagon Mr Robert was presiding Elder of the Spring: Coulee branch and served-acounselor in the FranJc-bur- g ward bishopric Mrs Roberts presided as president of the Primary of thf$ ward They returned to Utah in! 1911 and established a home at Layton where they have since resided! Here Mr Robert served in the Sunday school superintendency in the West Layton ward and as high councilman in tbeKNorth "Davis stake for eleven years Mrs Roberts served as counselor in the ward Relief society and In 19L8 she became a member of tae Relief society stake board and worked here for eighteen years Tor the past several years the gencouple have been engaged in? ealogy and: temple work in Salt Lake City land nave recently returned froth Mesa Ariz where they spent the winter monthp doing temple iworfc They are!: the parent of jeight children seven of whom are living They are: Mrs Rulojn G ford Arvitla Centerville Gwen-dol- a Robert (deceased) Weldon C Roberts kayton Snoden Hi Roberts Ontario Ore Mrs Joseph H Francis 'Evadna Morgan y Mrs David Cook Zora) South Wkber Henry Roberts Huntington Park Calif and Mrs James H Wood (Imogene)i Rexburg Ida They also have twenty-si- x grandchildren Mr and Mrs Roberts will befvery son-in-la- w j at 4- - A I lMs! 21 4 WEBER FUEL OIL Mi LAYTONfi April 14 — Mrs Waif oh A Roberts Supply New Pay Nothing Down! colors Wheat ewff Laying Math Hay bale Friskios 25 lbs Hen Scratch AND HEATING 3150 Grant Ave 3433 Open House Will Mark Golden Date $5iteeo Reqearei Where's Bunyan? College Figure For Party Stolen Maximum Washington Blvd I $365 385 25 295 3 45 eellhouse security $237000' gymnasium $130000 LOGAN Utah Aptil 14 (AP) The vanity of forestry students at Utah State Agricultural has been dealt a serious blow — Paul Bunyan is missing v The huge figure of the legendary patron saint of forestry has been stolen student leaders said Only the head of the figure remains for display at the annual "Paul's Party" set for tonight The fact that there is no doubt as to the identity of the pilferers adds nothing to the forestry students' peat of mind Nobody doubts that the U S A C en gineers traditional rivals of the foresters purloined the statue and have it safely hidden away With Bunyan missing the students win have to be content with their queen-- for the party From all comments in the forit appeared estry department that pretty Janice Cahoon 10 of Kelowna British Columbia the queen would make s highly satisfactory substitute— even if she isn't much bigger than Paul's good right arm col-le- viiZT'rp $11828 ge sig- nal alarm and telephone system $35000 guard towers and arsenal $85000 special security grilles $6500: sally port $15000 checkup of heating plumbing wiring and painting of buildings already completed $30000 contingencies $20000 Of the balance the board plans to spend $21000 for hospital equipment and furniture and $85000 tor residences tor prison personnel It is estimated another $165000 will be needed to construct and equip shops tor the manufacture of auto license plates and for other prison industries and to equip some of the administration building offices auditorium and gymnasium " Lions of Kaysville To Meet Tonight KAYSVILLE April 14 — The Kaysville Lions club will hold its first organizational meeting at the Kaysville city hall at eight o'clock tonight for the election m officers for the coming year according to memForrest R Hanson temporary bership chairman Business and professional men and other civic minded individuals interested in community improvement and betterment are invited This invitation not limited to the EVANSTON Wyo April 14 — Kaysville area isand those business Nine! music students Of the Evan- and professional men in thr Clearston high school who won superior field and Layton areas who are in- terested in this club are also inratings at the music tryouts held in Reliance Wyo ©n Tuesday The district governor of Lions April 11 will represent the Evan- International will preside at the ston schools and the southwest dis- meeting and will outline the func tions and responsibilities of the trict at the state music festival to MOW club and its activities Nombe held In Casper on April 29 ination and election of officers for Coming year will be made along reports Ted L Anderson band di- the establishment of time and rector and music supervisor In the with the place for future meetings and the Evanston schools The students include Nilo Atkin- laying of plans tor the charter night son Marion Davidson Li la Dahl-ma- n oanquet Don Frederick Barry Dunn Ronald Frazier Richard Sims PaCavalier tricia Blaes and Dorothy Nixon were Reto They accompanied liance by Mr Anderson and Lois Michelstetter who iplayed the piano accompaniments for the Instrumental and vocal selections Nine Pupils Win Superior Rating TREMONTON Box Elder Coun ty April 14—The third term honor roll at Bear River high school issued last Tuesday by Clyde Morris chairman of the awards committee shows 10 students receiving straight "A" report cards sev en additional scholars rating a 28 average or better to achieve high honors and 78 students meriting an average of 23 to 279 to gain honors for the term Jaleen Allen Dorene Anderson Kent Blackham Darlene Davis Donna Green Trent John Gordon Llnd June Mason Wilms Pulsipher and Lex Udy received an A average Jack Deakm Coraleigh Dider-ickso- n Karen Johnson Elaine Kir-b- y Marian Linford Helen Rob-biand Devere Watkins scored 28 or higher to garner high honors The following received honors having gained an average of 23 to 2tf9: Ralph Abel LaVere Adams Carol Anderson Eleanor Ballard Lou Jean Ballard Joyce Darkle Oneta Bunnell Darrell Burton Richard Cannon Rita Jean Cannon Carol Lynn Capener Mary Capener Addie Christensen Clayde ChristetlMn Pnlinio Rao rhriitn sen Desdemona Coe Patti Covey Gaye Deakin Rheta Earl Jean Garn Flora Gardner John Gee Green Bonnie Hansen Judith Hansen Mitzi Hansen Violet Hansen Terryl Heaton Erma Hes-lo- p Grant Hess Shanna Hill Dennis Holdaway Ann Holland Carolyn Jensen Blaine Johnson Jack Johnson Shirleen Johnson Shirley Jones Anna Marie Lila Kemp Duane Kerr Josephson Rolf Kerr Marlene King Janice Last Dee Leak Ann Lish Janice Loveland Marianne Manning Lois Morris Mary Munns Don Nish Beverly Owen Maurine Packer Luella Peterson Carolyn Quinney Arlene Rogers Karma Rucker Ruth Ryt-tin- g Dorothy Sato Dennis Simmons Gerald Simmons Clarice Skinner Gloria Stenquist Bruce Stevens Astrid Mae Strand Joan Summers Lola Summers Ann Taylor Faye Tazoi Donna Toombs Bonie Jean Turner Ted Walker Marilyn Ward Edna Westmoreland Barbara Wood Connie Wood Vaun Woolley Rowane Zundel J 'I' 1 I i news 'IT Aids Opposed To Softball Park SALT LAKE CITY April 14 (AP)— Dr A Ray Olpin president of the University of Utah Gus P Backman executive secretary of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce andWCity O'Connor chairJ man of the university board of regents buildings and grounds committee yesterday protested the proposed construction of a $12000 city owned softball park near the university campus They lodged the protest with the city commission City Parks Commissioner L C Romney defended the proposal asserting it would provide a area for 15 "homeless" playing softball teams in 'the city " ns roi I I Show Site Choice Slowed by Clubs SALT LAKE CITY April 14 (AP)— Opening of bids tor a site for the rodeo-hors- e show of the laah Western Riding Clubs association has been delayed until Mav 0 Oscar Bennion of Murray vice president of the organization said bethe delay was decided cause three cities — Ogdenupon Payson and Provo—desired to bid as the kiw ana I Casual as a stroll in the park this smart model Jarman's new "sea sand" color is capturing the fashion headlines And what it does for you is a feature story in itself You get a softer easier step because of the crepe rubber wedge sqjle — and the zipper on the side (no laces to tie) that lets 'you in and out in a hurry You'll never want ?v to take it off Come in today for your pair I For Your Modern Styles ArNew Lovely SPORT COATS Newly arrived selection of new sport coats' that will keep you smartly carefree on every Finishes lf C1f! V occasion " Wk ' $2250 $1935 HERR0 company as-44- SLACKS 318 24th St -- By far the most beautiful selection of irjsjw spring slacks we have ever of - kskins Heads and Checks LAST 5 DAYS fe t Special Price 100 SALE Rayons and Rayon Mlxtur-$6- All Wool to $895 45 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS You'll have to see these to appreciate them p'ein colors to the brightest of prints—in plain button fronts-k- nit bottom Goucho COATS -- collars and ''AirrnthV'' new Hugster SUITS DRESSES deductions to I V 50 WAL-WM-L 5 ill WW I tottoMl$jfm4 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS tfk W 00V V i Every color in the rainbow in these beau- tiful rayon washable gabardine sport shirts end all at pocket pleasing prices IV Floor Furnace NO MONET 2432 Washington Boulevard Neil $085 to $585 : DOWN 3 Years to Pay! TrtSlWlW I ffl a Snrincil Mlere It New Deluxe Models Special 1 00 Dowa-- lJf VrhTBlvd 23QS Now With A GIFT CARVED PLAQUE pleased to greet their many friends on this occasion and request that no gifts be sent srsr HEATERS 14 $eeoo Oil Lake City Ogden Logan and Ilea e fmpwOmt Flxfma Provo will hold their annual con M PLUMBING O vention tomorrow in the Hotel AND HEATING CO Utah Among the speakers will be Dr Rrank Tyler research instrucHigh Quality lntallafint Contract Work tor in medicine University of Utah and Dr C H Branch head! Blvd of the psychiatric department at 993! II 314 Wash the university CEDAR CHESTS i: Get Your and pocket Tiny covered r s INSTALL A kEW OIL FURNACE NOW PERKY LITTLE COTTON Mr and Mm Walton A Roberts a Layton will celebrate their aoiden at the home of a iaurhter Mrv Rulon wedding anniversary Sund G F rd in Centerville I I SALT LAKE CITY April 14 (AP) —The Utah state board of examiners yesterday allocated $790- 000 in additional funds for construction of the new state prison at Point of the Mountain As a result members of the state board of corrections and Warden A O Severson said they hope all of Utah's prisoners can be transferred to the new site by Oct 1 Cellroom for Sit John F Dugan corrections board chairman said if construction follows the present schedule there will be cellroom for 310 inmates by Oct 1 Three will be accommodations for another 100 prisoners in the farm dormitory and the remainder can be housed in the shop building The $750000 added to a March 31 balance of (461483 gives the corrections board $ 12 11 483 for building and equipping the prison 1 Equipment contracts awarded March 22 will total $407553 They include cell and security equipment $309 877: laundry $35195 kitchen $50653 and refrigeration CITY — Thirty Bear River High 1 LAKE SPECIAL! 2305 Wash Blvd |