Show THE OGDEN 4A NOVEMBER 3 1953 f p t j' i' I 1 W i V fi V w '“ X f - f t x f I r— cvr 1 : NATIONAL 3 v aP x Uppor Basin - States Agree h : h W V H i X 1 ' ' 't "1 DENVER (UP) — The four states In the Upper Basin of the Colorado River are united for successful congressional action in 1936 on the Upper Colorado storage legislation according to Tom Bolack of Farmington N M head of the Aqualantes Bolack who is chairman of the Upper Colorado Grass Roots Inc commonly cailed the Aqifalantes said ‘‘internal problems have been largely settled” and the way cleared fop ‘‘the job of selling ' Gr K f trategy t i r ' i : ) - V 1' J our project His optimistic statement lowed Tuesday’s meeting in I x' r ? v' x- - w folDenColo- ver of political leaders from rado New Mexico Wyoming and Utah whq voted on legislation that would be submitted to Congress next year Bolack’s organization composed of volunteers from all four states is charged with the public relations and selling phase in promoting passage of the storage bill ‘‘I believe we not only are fighting for oup project” he said ‘‘but for the entire future of reclamation “In trying to discredit our project because of selfish motives the southern California water lobby has attached the whole theory of reclamation It’ll be hard to undo the harm caused to this project epd to reclamation in general including Southern California projects” he said - k if 2 IN CONVEYOR TRAPPED laborer grimaces in pain as workers L A Smith a him to from free huge auger conveyor at a concrete try Odessa Tex Smith at accidentally stepped into the plant screws of the and steel the conveyer cut off his right auger Smith was pinned to knee and at the ankle then the at leg the auger for an hour before he was freed He never lost ld consciousness j Socialites to Be Quizzed About Slain N Y TurWan NEW YORK (UP)— Detectives prepared today to question sever al society beauties whom Mrs William Cp Woodward Jr sus- the pcctcd'were competitors for huslove of her slain sportsman band Mrs Ann Crowell Woodward who killed the millionaire turfs-malast Sunday with a shotgun k blast was placed under a at Doctors suicide guard Hospital while authorities moved to complete action next week The jury must decide whether or not the slaying was accidental as Mrs Woodward reported Private detectives hired by the 43vear-olformer radio soap to spy on her heroine operL banking' heir husband gave the list of prominent society women it police who are gathering evidence on marital discord in the Woodward home SPOUTS FIGURE NAMED The list of names was reported to Include that of the wife of a prominent New York sports figure The private agents said they trailed Woodward for seven years without turning up anything deeper than friendship with the wom-e- n named f t n round-the-cloc- d 35-ycar-o- M v CHICAGO (AP)— A Boston sur- geon today said he finds many U S hospitals are dirty or not safely clean enough in their operating rooms Hospitals have got to get back to being clean and safe places” Dr Carl W Walter told the American College of Surgeons ' He said surgeons should “take back the responsibiltiy of keeping "hospitals clean” This responsibility had been turned over to laymen he said “It is always the surgeons’ responsibility to see that the environment is safe for patients” Dr Walter said Nassau County District Attorney Frank Gulotta who is in charge of the investigation also confirmed reports that Wood-war- d hired detectives to keep tab on his wife’s private life He said reports on her activities were ‘‘all ayBonaire next to the children’s James Madison School is low ground and hadn’t been developed The dumping ceremony was an invitation to the City Council to pour in the 9000 cubic yards needed to properly fill the playground -- St Lawrence Seaway Finished h greatest 27-ft-de- “ Children V Children's WOOL MITTENS Honesty” C£)(£C Semi-Automat- ic Sizes 6 to 1 1 Poriablo Sewing Machine Zig-Za- g LADIES' LAY AWAY NOW HANDBAGS FOR CHRISTMAS (?)() (£)(£) OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL Assorted Colors and Styles 9 PM MBEKIYS 'wmfammmm j J J -- v-vr i a firm ' foundation! TERMS 2440 Washington Blvd Phone 7657 w iVj irii QQ’i n rrrmir?i miiv niVnirii Vi Vi riii Side Hook LONG LINE V - 7"' ‘rr BRAS' With Boned Innerbelt 3 U lid 1® 00 on) n n rwi at I98 Combination Pen-Fle- x 4 this’ effective Only at Penney's x with the famoushc5ok back for bending easel Side 15 13” lengths all-in-o- 0 - ne Comfortable support for the ample figure Lined frorft' stitched underbust White Pen-Fle- iiil or pink poplin At Standard Optical Company your glasses are made from only the finest quality i "' & 1 X materials from the world’s leading optical manufacturers and you can choose frames for any personal effect you wish Let the registered optometrists at Standard Optical - Up to Date SEGUIN ISLAND Maine (UP)( light- house here is substituting electric lights for its kerosene lamps getting power from the mainland four miles distant 4$3 n r' m i fiCi r ' " ZiUi-ra '' X Company carefully examine your eyes Your prescription will then be quickly and accurately Fitted to frames that will be f the best at Get personally yours t A fa r i 1956' v?vr V nnr TWO-WA- Y n 1 ( li y w u L ui x ii&i ?l 1 Como In and Compare j ch 1 VcS-jyLSii- 1 STRETCH nJ j U v KvJ auieek r 4 Sots priced as lowasj- - 21-in- fa fai 9 £ ” ' r 1! 'if n i (i I I 2447 Did 9423 Horn of -lt Kistl AveJ floor Covorlngt 4 4 Famous 098 Heavily boned corset with stretchy quick drying comfortable Girdle or panty in white In plastic container tr cajoirt mitey HBQWidecL 2443 Washington Clvd CFMCll — IN OOCIN MOVO LOOAN ® PIUS SAll Ogden AK CUT - ISANO AUS I a— A fa Pen-Fle- x back means bending ease comfort when you sit Pink or white jacquard 15” 13" lengths Light ‘1 Back Pen-Fle- x FRONT LACE CORSET nil Ml 41 -- S0JI C Orion Standard Optical Company Leaders i CONVENIENT ' Annin They Ara 1 O Prutting vJ 4j LIFETIME GUARANTEEt d uX'k 1 fct ' - J 4 Assorted Styles and Colors Sizes 1 to 3 Wardrobe with Brand flow ADLER Woodward was buried yesterfuday after a celebrity-starreWoodward neral from which Mrs was barred by her physician Dr W r SUPPERS i rec-'ord- it is” : Gulotta says the November grand jury must decide whether Mrs WToodward should be required to reenact the shotgun killing of her husband Flesca Lined HOUSE Jar it pre-wa- testify” - I j RUSSELLVILLE Kyo (UP)— A sign outside a service station here reads: ‘‘This is a non-profWe didn’t intend organization for it to be but that’s the way Gulotta already has questioned dozens of socialites including the Duchess of Windsor who attended a party with the Woodwards shortly before the slaying Last night a spokesman for the Duchess of Windsor said she had noticed “nothing out of the ordinary in the conduct of the Woodwards at the party” “She had merely congratulated them on the performance of their great horse Nashua” the spokesman added The spokesman said the duchess is just a casual acquaintance of the Woodwards Still to be questioned is Brenda r Frazier Kelly a leading ' M v VV (D-N- The Way Things Are DUCHESS QUESTIONED John PC ‘ WASHINGTON (AP) — The St Lawrence Seaway one of the world’s construction 25 is about projects per cent completed That estimate came yesterday from Edward R Place information director of the St Lawrence Seaway Development Corp the agency administering the U S interportion of the national waterway Place also reported that the U S share of the cost first estimated at about 90 million dollars may now be 87 million Most major contract awards Tiave been for amounts less than anticipated negative” debutante NOVEMBER 4 potentially dangerous germs to exist in operating rooms He said he sometimes had found roaches silverfish and ants in hospitals Among cities in which he found what he called dirty conditions were some hospitals in Boston Chicago and Detroit Dr Walter said ld three children' — from kindergarten tots to sixth graders — carried one sack of dirt each and poured it onto Bonaire playground in a dumping ceremony yesterd- Start Your Winter al-low- ed 160-year-o- -- (PiES Dr Walter said he had found that some cleaning methods The histcric But before Congress approves such protection it will have to cut its way through three questions which are now very tangled What kind of disaster insurance? How much insurance for any one individual? And who handles it? This week the Senate B inking Committee has been holding hear- on an average of every 50 years ings to find out what government That might seem like a good inofficials propose None oij them surance risk has provided a specific plan yet SUPPOSE THEY’RE BUNCHED They promise to have one by the But stfppose River AAA floodtime Congress returns in January ed three times yin 150 years— NONE AVAILABLE to the average of There is no flood insurance still sticking one flood every 50 years — but available in this country now although this fact seemedj once those three floods came in 1956 again to have been lost sight of again in 1957 and the third time until the floodf broke loose in in 1958 New England last1 August when The three floods bunched like Diane let the enormous rains that might wreck a company But loose how then can flood insurance be As a result of those floods 179 provided? At the hearings two persons were killed 699:$ were proposals were offered but they injured 813 homes wefe de- may not be the ones finally destroyed and damage amounted to cided upon by Congress more than 450 million dollars One would have the governOne of the reasons for the lack ment do the insuring the other of flood insurance it seqms is would guarantee losses of the scattered but nevertheless vate insurance companies overpri-a limited nature of the problem certain amount The only ones who would want It seemed agreed that no one or need it would be those living and no business firm could get near streams or rivers which any amount of insurance he wantmight boil over ed Sen Lehman who Because that type of insurance presided at the hearings talked would be limited the price of it of a possible limit of $300000 would be high if private com- per company panies handled iti perhaps out of reach of those who needed it Then there is the problem of occurrence that a privaU com- Wrong ROCHESTER N Y (UP)—A pany would have to consider: officer arrested a man a police How often would a stream or blocks few the Treadway river be expected to overflow as Inn when he from became suspicious of a result of natural phenomenon a was individual the bulky object like extraordinarily heavy rains? to coat hide his under attempting Say it was figured that oiji River The object turned out to be a s AAA after a search of tpe a flood could be expected gallon jar of strawberry preserves marked “Old inwii'iAyruinfi-m GER3IS I v LEANDRO Calif (AP)— Five hundred eighty One-Fourt- t WASHINGTON (AP)- - Some kind of insurance against disasters —at least against floods like those which followed Hurricane Diane — may come out of Congress in 1956 -i- -- DANGEROUS PUPILS PROD CITY COUNCIL SAN Alace Ogden Your Shopping Confer Possibility in 1956 Gulotta said he does not intend to' subpena Mrs Woodward for the grand jury investigation He said he could not stop her from appearing before the grand jury voluntarily adding that she would have to sign a waiver of immunity “before I would let her Many Hospital Operating Rooms Declared Dirty j VNEWS Disaster Insurance R THURSDAY EVENING UTAH OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- nr r A QO 8U 1 4 |