Show AM c XaT 10 Missintr 1'accu-ny- THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINE- R City May Forbid Use of Banners SATURDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 23 1952 You Tell 'Em Girls Traced Across Streets Two Ogden teen-ag- e girls who left their homes nine days ago have been traced to San Francisco We ber county deputy sheriffs report ed today The girls IS and 16 years of age hitched a rid with two Golden Glove boxers on Feb 14 The two boxers both from Salt Lake City It is unlikely the will authorize the display ofcity advertising banners over streets in the downtown district hereafter — at least during bad weather months In asking for a policy decision in the matter from the city council eM said the girls asked them for a ride to thai city The two boys refused and let the girls out of the car south of Roy at a tavern The girls were then reported last seen walking long the highway toward Clearfield Yesterday Deputy Kenneth Stewart said he received a report that the two girls had registered at a hotel in the California city Both were picked up by police there but apparently were able to talk themselves out of arrest Their whereabouts now is un- S: sflfii SfflSReTajRJSsk gold-plate- Mrs Grace Cover O'Connor 67 wire oi ueorge u Connor lormer and Ogden City commissioner mother of Roderic (Rod) O'Connor Hollywood radio announcer for the Red Skelton program died yesterday at the family residence 3149 Gramercy after a lingering illness Rod O'Connor flew from Cali fornia and was at the bedside of nis mower at me time ol her death Mrs O'Connor was a prominent great-grandchildr- en Writers' Field brother ROTC Cadets Win Said 'Wide Open' an editor Excellent Awards in Iftheyoufirst can interest page of your story and cadets of the Ogden high school R O T C have received the distinguished military cadet badge for excellent work in R O T C They are: Nay land West Leon Povey Thomas Wardell Cecil Batuley Clark Rose Norman Mar tin John Yim Robert Wlese Glenn Morby Fred Saunders Ellis Smith Phil Johnson Henry Dickamore Richard Harrnp Charles White Jay Chamberiln Niel Nells Paul Soundrup Dennis Morley David Ole Berg Harry Brown Wlgins Ray Ward Robert Beecher Brian ic-rCarirr Coomb Denni frank Lee Devere Selgmirier Hansen Alan Johnson and Ralph Hodges then maintain it opportunities in the writing world are "wide open" at the present time said John G Meihls of Los Angeles in a talk last night at the Weber college night school journalism class Magazine editors are continually searching for new writers in their "lush pile" of manuscrlDts ha aid and many beginning writers receive large checks when they are "discovered" Mr Miehls who has contributed to the Saturday Evening Post and Colliers said the secret of writing is found in variations of the "who what when where why and how" Thirty-on- e y recipe He advocated a "package" article in which the writer "ties up" the loose ends with unity and a summary conclusion which drives home the theme He said there is need for psychological and "back of the book" articles such as quips jokes and "fillers" Mr Miehls spoke today at Weber high school and Box Elder high and will address students of the Ogden high and Bear River high schools Monday and Logan high Tuesday He also will speak at Provo and Spanish Fork and then visit Arizona and New Mexico before returning to California Trial Is Ordered In Assault Case Julio Guilman of 2510 Lincoln in the city ordered to stand trial in the district court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon The defendant allegedly on Jan 27 attacked Bill G Martinez with a knife in a lower Twenty-fift- h tavern Bail was set at $500 at a preliminary hearing court was Home in Warren Damaged by Fire Changes Plea to Guilty WARREN — A fire reportedly tarted by chimney sparks burned a hole in the roof of Charles home here yesterday--at four p m Crews of the Weber county fire department said the blaze was out when they arrived They said waste wallpaper placed in a coal stove ignited soot in the chimney rs Parents Convicted In Neglect Case Raymond and Wanda Griffin husband and wife of 2748 Grant were found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of their minor children in First district juvenile ' Both were sentenced to serve 30 days in jail by Judge W Lee Skanchy The sentence in each case was suspended on condition of the couple's future good behavior According to the complaint the mother left the children unattended for long periods of time while the father failed to keep them adequately supplied with food and clothing and drank intoxicating liquor in their presence Damage hit-ru- Humor Is Keynote of Dance By Mata Hari and Troupe new hope fo2LA Pro-moto- Ernest M Dalrymaple 43 of 2 Victory road Washington Terrace changed a former plea of innocent to guilty in Second district court to a second offense of drunken Hit-Ru- n driving an indictable misdemeanor The case was referred to the Marianne Morris 1067 Doxey state adult probation and parole told police her car was damaged department for investigation and yesterday n driver while by a report she was halted for a red semaphore Twenty-seventh light at and Washington She said the offending car made a wide turn off Washington her car as it continued east without stopping The offender ducked out of sight when he reached Adams one block away The was driving a a few rags three chairs anrf green late model sedan that will scraped on its left side the lights produced effects which were be weird suggestive of dank and fear- woman said The left rear fender of ful creatures who occasionally were her own car was damaged nonsensical and horrible at the same time Sweetheart Queen " Lothar Perl provided the piano Joann Arave daughter of Mr The costumes and Mrs Lewis Arave accompaniments Hooper was were interesting and the stage de- queen of thia year's Hooper signs fascinating because of the high school Sweetheart ball junior Her results achieved with such a small attendants were Joyce and Beasley — number of props DJG Valene Bunot 1-- Way-ment- 's Worn-man- court f side-swipi- hit-runn- er 'nanaBBBHaH ng "drwed j in state and federal year The 1950 outlay was $1 1032346 nrnei roils were cut last var y improved economic conditions ar & e bRaS''" —- TsseaBSBaBseaBm V asssBa 3&fP: " P00 However upward adjustments in slants to Indigents boosted ovuall cost of the program Got $59 Million Rsatt and strict enforcement of eligibili- Tne number of retirements aid dropped receiving steadily through meat ol 1951 ifegwtiliig the lowest point tm IS years last November Th commission said the average number of persona receivtg ad ?fi aos durin lost compared with 29 365 during the preceding year Western Farmers 10-sta- te Hearing Monday On Rate Increase SALT LAKE CITY Feb 23 (UP) Utah freight shippers have a stake in the outcome of an interstate commerce commission hearing on intrastate freight rates which opens here Monday morning Railroads asked the hearing to review the Utah public service commission's refusal to grant in- "i"1 freight rate increases in 1946 1947 and 1949 appealed under section 13 of iney the Interstate commerce act and similar proceedings are scheduled in Wyoming Colorado and Nebraska The 1949 application asked for an eight per cent rate boost Rail carriers said then the increase would bring $1800000 in additional revenue most of it from heavv pre and sugar beet shippers in Utah Railroads said refusals to grant the increases cjeated a burden on interstate commerce This entitles the ISC to step in on the state rulings The Utah commission will resist the action and has made a motion for dismissal on (grounds of ' pre00 maturity" me annual Americanism oratorical contest conducted by Utah District No 2 American Legion yesterday are left to right: Karin Welch Ogden high school second place winner: Albert Scon-ber- g and ilanlce Bresley hoth of Davis county high school first and third place winner respectively — —— — winners SALT LAKE CITY Feb 23 (AP) A meetinsf was hinrr hain here today to protest expansion of ine natural gas in the Pacific northwest industry Both management and union representatives from coal oil railroad and related industries will attend announced B P Manley executive secretary of the Utah Coal Operators association Manley said the group would protest the "threatened invasion" of the Pacific northwest fuel market by natural gas to be imported from Canada Spokesmen representing affected groups are expected from Colorado Idaho Montana Nebraska New Mexico North Dakota Oregon Utah Washington and Wyoming Officials from Washington D C slated to attend include Robert E Lee Hall general counsel of the National Coal association W A Boyle assistant to John L Lewis president of the United Mine Workers T J McGrath general counsel of the Fuels Research Council ?nc and Welly K Hopkins U MW general counsel X Joe M Garcia of Clearfield has been installed as president of the S P M D T U Council No 61 for the year 1952 Other officers installed for the year are Albert R Sandoval Og- den vice president: J Tim Lopez Clearfield secretary: Lucas Sala-za- r Ogden chancellor: Narciso Velasquez Brigham City marshal Demetrio Trujillo Ogden counselor: Max C Gallegos Ogden guard and Edward Medina Ogden 01 Davis High Wins Slips on Marble First and Third Upsets Lacquer First and third place honors In the annual Americanism oratorfcal contest conducted by Utah district No 2 American Legion at Weber went to high school yesterday Davis county high school Ogden high placed second Albert Sconberg of Davis high took first place honors He also took first place in the contest held two years ago? Second place was won by Karin Welch of Ogden high and third place by Janice Bceslcy Davis student Other participants were G J Hale of Morgan and Barbara Wansgard of Weber high The students speaking on the subject "Sovereignty of the Pen-pi- e Then and Now" rated "exceptionally well giving superior quality in subject and presentation" judges reported Judges included Emil Whltc-slde- s principal of North Davis junior high school: Ralph F Dabb speech teacher Weber' high M Thatcher Allred speech Instructor Weber college: Doran T Duesler Legion department of Utah vice commander and Emil P Miklan department Utah Jivilian personnel depot District two had state winners in the contest during 1930 and 1951 it was reported Pay Fines No Utah Registration 6 CLEARFIELD Feb 23 — Among recent fines imposed by Justice of the Peace Jens K Nelson of Clearfield today are six on charges of driving without Utah registrations Those fined on this count include the following: Cyrus D Coombs 36 607 Twenty-fift- h Ogden $10 Leo U Ottley 23 Rt 1 Hooper $10: Darrell H Hansen 23 2t S Main Clearfield $10 Genious T Waldron Layton $10 Anne M Rentie 18 Roy $10 and Sleo J Gardner no age or address given $5 y Two New Tires Stolen House Explodes PROVO Utah Feb 23 (API-- Mrs Opal Leftwich slipped on a marble yesterday Seconds later the house blew up This is what happened: When she feu Mrs Leftwich broke a gallon jug of paint lacquer The fluid poured down a floor furnace vent As the Provo housewife started to clean the mess the furnace exploded Every room in the house was damaged by the fire which followed Mrs Leftwich fled She suffered only shock Civilian Defense Leader Named Kenneth Brown has been appointed as Washington school ttpr resentative to work on civil defense plans in cooperation with the state and national programs He is working on plans for an air raid drill and other measures to protect school children in case of atomic attack Three conditions must be considered he said: If there is time children will be sent home with PTA block wardens to assist A second plan if a signal comes is to place children in the gymnasium lower halls away from glass from windows and doors If there is no warning students will be instructed to get on the floor under desks and as far away from windows as possible The PTA is working out a plan for providing first aid kits food for the students in case of a necessary prolonged stay at school and for block wardens The fire department also has asked Mr Brown to write an outline of the safety system he is de veloping at Washington school It is planned by the fire department to develop a uniform system which will be used in all city schools Um Pa v menu are pegged to cost-o- f Uvtssj and chocks are increased to ssagfl higher prices An increase granted by congress in social security payments was a Mdar factor in reducing caseloads during the vear The mm legislation nearly doubled social security grants As a result many parsons over 85 were made ineli-- For Crops in '51 WASHINGTON Feb 23 (AP— An agriculture bureau report yesterday showed farmers of the 11 for stata aid western states received $54110857 gible Wba said increased for the in 1051 produce a boost of emphasiscommission on self support was $609255 over 1950 reason for reduction in t ho The department's bureau of ag- number of persons on welfare 9B ricultural economics in a farm income report added that the farmers of the west also received government payments totaling $52870 000 The bureau reported the nation's farmers received a record high income in 1951 but said their net Income dropped below the post-wSALT LAKE CITY Fete 2$ (TJP high because of high operating ex- Utah's traffic toll mounted yesterpenses day when Glen D Oldham 31 Cash receipts for farm marketings Salt Lake City died of bead inincreased in all western states dur- juries he suffered in a two-cing 1951 ToUls (with 1950 figures collision Sunday He died last night In the Vetinclude: Idaho $179437000 $' 341915000i : Utah erans Administration The $192962000 $155935 000 : Washdriver of the second hospital car D Burch 22 also of Salt James ington $564143000 $538 889 000 Lake Orccon ' $389 $406927000 City suffered only minor injuries The head-o- n crash occurred on Government payments last year 40 west near the highway for conservation practices and un municipal Sai!ike airpaat Oldham s death brought Ofr the Sugar act included: Idaho the $5802000 Utah $3164 000 Wash- States 1952 traffic death to ington $4097000 Oregon $3352-- 23- - There were 35 traffictotal at the same time last year deaths of the Ogden city fire dev partment made a run at p m yesterday to St Benedict's hospital where a leaking steam pipe heated a wall There was no damage SPRED SATIN Ixcellent Opportunity for ty con do your interior No paint pointing now odor Dries In ena hour All colors im Washablo stock You can 519 $159 KETCHUM 2470 Wall Ave ar m"5'5' 345-00- gs- - W Motor Is Damaged HrVERDALE — Box Elder High An electric water P"mP in the home of Lionel Gibbv West 4400 South became r stuck yesterday at six p mfrozen and burned out Weber county firemen who dashed to the scene said only damage was to the motor Readies Operetta f BRIGHAM CITY Feb 23— Comedy and romance will mingle in the Box EMet high school operetta Victor Herbert s Red Mil- l- to be presented Jhe Feb 27 and 28 This will be the first operetta to be offered by the school In aaB eral years reported Earl John-so- n musical director at the nrlwel StudenK carrying the 12 principal rates have been rehearsing for over a month he said A chorus of 60 voices will provide background music Reserve tickets for the production may be obtained at Glen's Modern Drug store and general admission tickets may be purchased et Ha- ilton Drug Peoples Drug or Mack's Pharmacy We Haws eo$aoalasj Blll°NCIO BEAUTY I OPERATOR Hci't A4y setae D$jy y I I BEAUTY STUDIO ALMOST MOO On this Big Complete 4mtam Kitchen CLOTHING SALESMAN entire ream far only Quart ar IXSfftlENCED re-po- int $519 Utah's 25th in '52 five-thirt- You Gal Crash Victim Is Run Made to Hospital Crews Kenneth Graser 2373 Jefferson reported two new tires valued at $90 were stolen from the trunk of his car while parked at rear of building or near his residence yesterday city-coun- Clearfield Man Is Council President door-keep- pared with the previous year the state welfare commission reported u i2ss?g funds last flBQHsHHBsBKsaj&itfBajL 1 se-oth- er Invasion7 of Gas member of St Joseph s Catholic church and for many years had been active in the Catholic 's league St Joseph's Sewing society Altar society and the of the League of the Sacred Heart She was a former member of the B P O Does Drove No 27 On Sept 19 1907 she was married to Mr O'Connor at SHIIwntpr Minn The couple moved to Gal veston Texas after the marriace They later moved to Houston then to Butte and Missoula Mont and to Ogden in July 1925 which had since been 'their home She was! born March 4 1884 at Stillwater Minn a daughter of John and Katherine Long Cover Surviving are her husband two sons and two daughters Roderic (Rod) O'Connor Hollywood Richard O'Connor Ogden Mrs Vern (Kathleen) Greenelsh San Luis Obispo Calif Nora O'Connor Pacific Grove Calif 12 grandchildren one brother and th ree sisters Dave Cover Miami Fla Carrie Cover Mrs Nellie Cover and Mrs Agnes Costello Stillwater Minn Funeral 'arrangements will be announced by Myers and Foulgor motruary 533 Twenty-sixt- h Requiem mass will be celebrated Monday at ten a m at St Joseph's Catholic church Holy Rosary will bp recited at the mortuary 533 Twenty-sixt- h tomorrow at eight Friends may call at the mortuary tomorrow from flva to eight p m Interment will be in Au Unrest Memorial park U welfarr?ecZentsmryi9M Fuel Industries Meet to Protest Grace O'Connor Mother Of Radio Announcer Dies Louis H Seifert of 552 Canyon road has returned from Quentin Iowa where he was called by the death of his mother Mrs Therisa Seifert 81 who died Feb 15 Mrs Seifert is survived by four sons Edward of Dewit Iowa Leo and Clare of Cedar Rapids Iowa and Louis of Ogden two daughters Mrs Ben (Thresia) Detterman Mrs Louis (Marie) Turkas two brothers Joseph and Otto Webber and a sister Mrs John Keegan all of Quentin Iowa 14 grandchildren 17 and one Mrs Seifert was preceeded to her death by her husband a son a daughter four sisters and a SALT LAKE CITY Feb City Manager E J Allison commented that such overhead streamers pose a serious potential hazard to traffic Heavy winds snow or rain could cause the wide displays to fall onto moving traffic and easily result in a serious accident Mr Allison said He described such a mishap that occurred in another city Banners of public subscription campaigns schools celebrations and the like could be hung between trees in City Hall park Mr Allison suggested The council told him to use his own judgment and to determine each request on its own merit all-arou- nd Oqdenite Is Home From Iowa Trip attraction Ogden has never seen better dancers than the five who performed in this unusual show The mm and Women possess the fine arts and skills of the ballet but instead of performing the usually grave and dignified choreography we associate with artists of the dance the performances were spiked with high comedy Sometimes the humor was sly but at other times keyed to produce hearty laughter There was a rare humor expressed throughout a good varied program which the audience enjoyed a lot and applauded with enthusiasm Eor sheer virtuosity we can't think of dancing to surpass that provided by Mata and Hari in their Hindu fakir act or in the Marionette scene and for stage entertainment the performance of the circus company was J°y the entire pieasam to enjoy oiigniy the most imaffinativ Perhaps th-Pr°8ram was the one called f n m wmch Leporsky Marlow and Wendorf with the aid ?g C For the best job of telling: consumers about their products through advertising Anderson Jewelry company now has the above d trophy It is shown being presented to Robert Anderson by George V Tribe president of Ogden Advertising and Sales club which sponsors the annual competition known San Francisco police have been alerted to be on the lookout H for them Mata and Hari and their three-oassisting artists had to be good in order to produce so much fun in an evening of dancing at the school auditorium Friday nighthigh as a Community Concert association IbbbbbI bsbbbbev f Welfare Recipients Fewer Last Year but Got More - To San Francisco snsbbbbbbbbbS r Winning Orators T I Dial 8S65 I Age 25 to 40 Appl in Person W-at-m Wf -- WOSt K M" Ci er NOW AVAILABLE ATTENTION OGDEN RESIDENTS discounts on quantity order of: money-savin- g r PHILLIPS 66 Monday February 25 -- MOTOR OILS GEAR OILS GREASES BBbSb! Order yonr high quality Phillip 66 Product now—get a single delivery date before May 31 1952 YoiTH take advantage of money-savin- g discounts Remember discounts are available on orders as small as 15 gallons See us today WASATCH NORTHERN OIL COMPANY 2296 Grant Av Phone t aVMe f 3-84- 29 BRINGS YOU SENSATIONAL NEWS ABOUT TELEVISION ' IN OGDEN WATCH FOR IT! A k ! bV Ssl B— Hera's What You Cat: Me mt o two isaae lack ea mm two at 'mm 2- m Art EeBa 1- Tea la WTCHNS Hfck ANWVtt- OffER MAKES KiTCMEN HIS-'3 tevwka safari awe saawtifuaV e'etaec Mtaea AMERICAN — 'Sry S "- jit9M Wet thea fi btcKea ANY you qt wit the) eM ta ieessl — eaa be ia soar ia a aale day — ale) aa S — t foot teal ©r tea "Mrv America" earls eaa be etae) aay way you wnai H t a teaMtioaal lav price — jeat $? ceenpietel Easy F HA terms Cleat TOO AY — after (or a liwrtad teae earyi SMITH - 24th LECTRIC Dial |