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Willie Ottogary letters to the Oneida County Enterprise (Malad, Idaho) - 1924

Willie Ottogary correspondence dealing with efforts to establish a reservation for the Shoshone in Idaho

Willie Ottogary letters to The Journal (Logan, Utah) - 1926-1929

Willie Ottogary letters to the Box Elder Journal (Brigham City, Utah) - 1925

Willie Ottogary letters to The Journal (Logan, Utah) - 1909-1922

William Peterson, Experiment Station Director.

UAC Football team, 1924. (Standing from left to right) Assistant trainer Terry, Student manager Ford, Pratt, Sanders, Burnett, Crowther, Mortenson, Hendericks, Wooley, captain, Webster, Gardner, Foxley, Knowles, Trainer Nelson, Professor West of the Athletic Council, and Coach Romney. (Kneeling from left to right) Anderson, Nuffer, Woodside, Jorgensen, Riter, Thain, Nelson, Love, Howe, and Lunt. (Sitting from left to right) Hamilton, Perry, Sutton, Neuenschwander, Mile, Smith, Leddingham, Thomas, Hurren, and Jeffs.

Phillip Vincent Cardon, Experiment Station Director.

These artifacts are two empty glass bottles from the Becker Products Company. The phrase 'Becker Products Co. Ogden, Utah' is printed across the top of the bottles in raised glass. Along the bottom edge are the words, 'contents 7 fluid ounces.' The word 'Becker's'is printed in cursive on the bottom of both bottles. The bottles most likely contained Becco or a flavored soda beverage.

Lundstrom Furniture and Carpet Company Sales Order Correspondence with Becker Brewing and Malting Company

This photo features three different decorative advertising plates, each with a unique breed of horse and the Becker's Beer logo.

This is a newspaper advertisement for Becco, a non-alcoholic beverage. Becco was manufactured by the Becker Brewing and Malting Company in response to prohibition. This advertisement shows a hand holding a glass of bubbling Becco and makes the claim that Becco is everyone's favorite drink due to its refreshing qualities.

This is a newspaper advertisement for Becco, a non-alcoholic beverage. Becco was manufactured by the Becker Brewing and Malting Company in response to prohibition. This advertisement features an illustration of a man holding a glass of Becco. The text on the advertisement suggests that Becco is a drink for men claiming that it 'cools the inner man.' This advertisement also features bold text stating Becco is made from 'a 5 percent fully lagered brew.'

This is a newspaper advertisement for Becco, a non-alcoholic beverage. Becco was manufactured by the Becker Brewing and Malting Company in response to prohibition. This advertisement features an illustration of a little girl in a checkered dress serving Becco on a tray. The advertisement makes the claim that Becco is 'better than beer' and serves as 'liquid food. '

This is a newspaper advertisement for Becco, a non-alcoholic beverage. Becco was manufactured by the Becker Brewing and Malting Company in response to prohibition. This advertisement features an illustration of a bottle of Becco and text that describes the pleasant experience of drinking a bottle of the carbonated beverage.

This is a newspaper advertisement for Becco, a non-alcoholic beverage. Becco was manufactured by the Becker Brewing and Malting Company in response to prohibition. This illustration features a bottle of Becco between two pint glasses on a tray. The illustration is accompanied by the slogan, 'The real pure food beverage for the whole family.'

This is a newspaper advertisement for Becco, a non-alcoholic beverage. Becco was manufactured by the Becker Brewing and Malting Company in response to prohibition. This advertisement features an illustration of a large bottle of Becco. The advertisement makes the claim that Becco's pure ingredients and hop and malt flavors make it the superior beverage to any beer.

This is a newspaper advertisement for Becco, a non-alcoholic beverage. Becco was manufactured by the Becker Brewing and Malting Company in response to prohibition. This advertisement features an illustration of a little girl in a hay field next to a bottle of Becco. The advertisement also features the following short poem, 'Maud Muller on a summer's day, Quaffed Becco as she raked the hay, 'Its amber magic give,' said she, 'Such rosy-cheeked efficiency.''

This is an advertisement for the soda and soft drink beverages manufactured by the Becker Products Company during prohibition. In addition to the manufacturing of Becco, the Becker's also made a variety of sodas to help them supplement their income due to the loss of beer sales. Popular Becker sodas included: root beer, strawberry, lemon sour, cream, cherry, ginger ale, cherry and grape. The Becker's also bottled and distributed Coca-Cola.