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Show THE OGDEN POST 8 Dana Parkinson, assistant district forester, in charge of public relations, departed for Washington, 1). CL, Mon day evening to attend the district con ference of foresters on March 17. Mr. Farkinson will be absent for several weeks. Drs. Fonts New Method Dentists, adv. 2468 Washington, phone SIS. Barbara A petition filed Monday by other resiT. Bluth and twenty-seve- n between avenue, Eccles of dents street and Twenty-sevent- h streets, asking that the territory dis- Twenty-sixt- h be included in the next paying trict The petition was referred to the city engineer for a report Funeral Sprays, Baskets and Depay signs, any price from $1 up.28thw hy street more? Weber Floral, 740 dT Phone 410. In the Second Treasurer esking for information. Ileber J. lleiner states that more than $500,000 is due the city. Mayor Ora Bundy was made an honorary member Monday evening of chapters No. 1 of Salt Lake and No. 2 of Ogden National Association of Power Engineers, at a meeting in the Hotel Bigelow. There were sixty-fiv- e engineers present, forty of whom were members of the Salt Lake chapter. Presiding at the dinner was W. W. Purrington of Ogden, chief engineer of the American Packing and Provision company. Speeches were made by Mayor Bundy of Ogden; James Evans, M. W. Lee, C. E. Chapman, Lou Asher, Jack Lang, George Morse, W, L. Butler and olherj of Salt Lake. At the meeting of the city commission held Tuesday, the consideration of license fee for motor bus and taxicab was discussed, and the new ordinance governing such vehicles recently drafted by City Attorney Stuart P. Dobbs was read, and the final result of the commission in fixing the license fee was as follows: Each motor bus at $50 a year and each taxicab at $25 a year.' It was bIbo decided to charge 60 cents per foot a year, with a minimum of $10 per year for parking spaces on the streets. Drivers will be required to pay a license fee of $2 a district court Monday E. lratt rendered judgJudge Eugene ment in favor of Frank McCabe against Charles It McGregor, etonal.,a for the sum of $1500 and interest mortpromissory note, secured ofby $160 also gage. An attorney's fee was allowed. The Tiptop barber shop, at 1104 Washington avenue was entered by burglars Monday morning, and a large amount of barber supplies taken, according to a report made to the police station. A report has been received at the police station from Mrs. Mildred street, Wakefield, 669 Twenty-fourt- h braclet old gold an style English that pnrt a gold ring hod been stolen from her home. The American Food Stores filed chamber of commerce that he has appointed a committee to promote a more beautiful city. Merchants will be asked to repaint their stores, and in the residential districts requests will be made that yards be cleaned, hedges trimmed, fences painted and flowers planted. The committee appointed include J. S. Lewis, chairman; I S. Hodgson and Frank M. Driggs. Mrs. Murray K. Jacobs, who was recently appointed to fill the vacancy on the Weber county school board, caused by the death of her husband, filed a $2000 bond and took the oath of office Monday. Mrs. Jacobs will meet with the school board Saturday and participate in the meeting. The call of Mayor Ora Bundy recently made for delinquent taxes to be paid by persons owing special delinquent taxes has brought forth a ready response from a great number of property owners, as approximately $500 has been received during the past week, and a number of communications in regard to' the special taxes ar- ticles of incorporation in the office of the county clerk Monday. The company is capitalized for $5000 inBal-$1 shares, The officers are: P. A. linger of Ogden, president and treasurer; Elizabeth A. Ballinger of Og-of Zelta Ballinger den, Price, secretary; J. II. Ballinger and Anna Ballinger of Price, directors. While looting the Nielson Music store Thursday night of last week, John W. Price was apprehended and arrested. lie pleaded guilty to the charge of petit larceny before Judge Melvin Harris in the district court was sentenced to serve and Monday, five and a half months in the county jail and was fined $100. A thief entered the home of Edward Pitcher, 2364 E avenue Tuesday morning and stole $20 and a pocket knife. The burglar entered the home through a back window, and took the clothing outside and rifled the pockets and left the clothing in the back yard. Charged with passing a worthless check for $64.75 Layman Marble appeared in the criminal division of the city court Tuesday, and was given until March 22 to plead. The check was passed on the Ogden Motor Car comvice-preside- nt; year. T. R. Jones was elected president of the Weber Sysem Canals association at the annual meeting held in Ogden Monday. J. G. M. Barnes of Kays-vil- ie was elected and Janies Cook of Ogden waselectcd secret- a vice-preside- nt, ary-treasurer. pany October 7. George A. Phillips, 8030 Washington avenue, reported to the police de- partment Tuesday morning that a number of tools had been stolen Monday night from a shed just south of the service station at Twenty-thir- d street and Kiesel avenue where he had them stored. A petition was filed in the probate division of the Second district court Tuesday by Mrs. Mary O. Webb, ask ing that she be appointed executrix of the last will and testament of Charles M. Webb, who died recently and left an estate valued at $6000. Mr. Webb bequeathes $5 each to two daughters, Dorothy Webb Keesten of Ogden and Inez Webb of Pocatello, Idaho. The remainder of the estate goes to the widow. Letters of administration in four cases were granted by Judge Eugene ,E. Pratt Monday in the Second district court. They were Fred Scriven, in the $9000 estate of Charles s; Marie S. Crosbie, in the $10,-00- 0 estate of Robert S. Crossbie; William C. Hunter, in the $2000 estate of Joseph R. Gibson, and Lizette Magin-ni- s, in the $4009 estate of John II. Gid-ding- Maginnis. Judge Eugene E. Pratt granted two divorces in the Second district court Monday afternoon, both on the grounds of failure to support. Vera M. Rawson was given a decree from Carl L. Rawson, .and Eliza P. Nelson was awarded a decree from Damon Nel son. Mrs. Rawson was allowed an attorney fee of $C0 and no alimony. Mrs, Nelson was awarded costs of the ac- tion and restored to her maiden name, Eliza Pledger. The Ogden chamber of commerce has been assured by Senator William II. King that the branch office of the internal revenue will not be abandoned in Ogden. Senator King said that he had conferred with the treasury department and had been assured that the Ogden office will not bo closed. ' The city commission uoon the roe ommendation of Chief of Police A. E. Wilfong, gave a number of special railroad officers police power Monday afternoon. The officers are Harry L. Tuffoni, I. D. Call, O. W. Small and John II. Reardon. A number of members of the Ogden chamber of commerce motored to Provo Wednesday and attended an intercity meeting. The Ogden members included President A. E. Becker, Secretary E. J. Fjeldstcd, W. II. Reeder, Jr., S. Fred Norton,- Eugent R. Alton, former president; J. Francis Fowles, and Clyde Epperson. Commander V. J. Harrop of Herman Baker post No. 9, announced Monday night at the regular meeting that National Commander O. I of the American Legion will address the Ogden members in April either on the 22 or 23. The Ogden Post will extend an invitation to all legion members to attend the meeting in Ogden. G. A. Elock was fined $3, L. E. Bates $2 and W. II. Barnard $3 in the criminal division of the city court Tuesday morning for traffic viola-tion- Twenty-fou- r direc-or- s were elected. In the criminal division of the city court Monday morning Judge Simon Barlow took up the alleged violators of the vehicle ordinance. Mrs. I J. Murdock, 2201 Jackson avenue, charged with using Idaho plates on her automobile, was fined $5 which she paid: William McBride was fined $2 for a minor violation. Henry Schultz, Jr., forfeited $3 for using old plaes, as did II. M. Miller and Albert Singleton. Alien Clark charged with failure to obtain new plates, explained to the court and was adjudged not guilty. Three other persons charged with improper parking were dismissed by the court after explanations were heard. Joseph Starr, 43, of Willard, awas arrested at 10:30 p. m. Tuesday on Madison avenue, by Deputy Sheriff D. F. Steele, and a federal prohibition officer, charged with attempting to deliver a jug of whisky. He was booked at the city jail and released on a bond of $300. Allen Rose was arrested by Sergeant I W. Pack Tuesday morning at Twenty-fift- h street and Kiesel avenue, on complaint of Robert E. Fuller of Eden; charged with stealing a rifle and certain dies. Rose also is said by Fuller and police officers to nave stolen a shot gun from Fuller last fall. It is stated by police officers that Rose is wanted in other five-gall- on places. The National Bank vice-preside- nt, s. held each Wednesday, Friday and 7. Western Manager of C. of C. to Visit Here of commerce The Ogden chamber has been advised that Paul G. Clag-- s tone of San Francisco, western manager of the United States chamber of commerce, will visit this territory during April and ia expected to be in Ogden April 7. After visiting other Utah and fclaho chambers, Mr. Clstone will rttarg to Ogden on April 25 and leave xor the east. A preliminary hearing was given Dr. Wiley M. Cragun Tuesday in the criminal division of the city court on the charge that he performed an illegal operation on a woman February 4, and he is held for trial in the Second district court. The state board of registration recently revoked Dr. Craguns license to practice medicine and surgery in Utah. He announces that he will appeal from the order either to the Third district court in Salt Lake or take the case direct to the supreme court In the case heard .in the city court Tuesday, Mrs. E. S. White of Ogden, the complaining witness, . testified against Dr. Cragun. The womans mother also took the stand. A complaint charging Dr. Cragun with failure to report a birth within the time specified by law also was filed by the county attorney Tuesday. The physician haa not been arraigned on this charge. More Calf Clubs to Be Organized Soon 11,000 Lambs Arrive In Ogden Monday Rothe At regular meeting of the tary club held Wednesday at the Hotel Bigelow, F. M. Driggs, representing the calf 'club committee of Weber county, announced at the luncheon that two more new calf clubs would be organized in the spring under the direction of the Weber county calf club committee. Subscriptions for purebred Holsteins, Jerseys, and Guernseys have been made by nine prominent Ogden men. 'Those who have renewed their support of calf club work are F. F. Gunn, A. P. Bigelow, Gus Wright,' J. U. Jr., E. R. Alton, H. P. Iverson, A. E. Becker, and Fred M. Nye. A subscription also has been received from Fred W. Kiesel of Sacramento. Details for the organization of the new dubs are being worked out and will be announced soon by A. L. Christiansen, county agricultural agent. El-dred- Approximately 11,000 head of Jambs arrived in Ogden Wednesday morning en route to Chicago. The shipment represented consignments of Bear River feeders, among whom were Orson Jensen, Dill Miller, Wjlt Hansen. Ilunsaker and Carson, Mrs. Thoreen, Ephraim Jensen, Alma Thuerer, An-toChristensen. This shipment practically deans up the lambs on feed in Box Elder county. They were shipped to Merrion and YOURSELF ! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE ne . Wilkens Sheep Commission company, Chicago, who are also represented at Ogden. Russell Wilkens, manager of the Merrion and Wilkens Sheep Commission company at Ogden, and Turner Mooney of the Ogden Union stockyards, were in Bear River section OODEN?UTAH.6 Tuesday assisting in assembling and loading the lambs. EVERY OUR SATURDAY MEZZANINE FLOOR A Selling Store-Wid- e Event. la now replete with unique and dainty things for gifts. Dont Miss Them! WORK CLOTHES SPECIALS MENS WORK PANTS in whipcord, worsted, khaki twill and moleskin, fro-m- OUR FINEST POLICE AND FIREMANS SHOE All solid leather, quality at. ...... Super $1.00 ,. $2.98 $4.98 Wards Boys Good Weight WAIST OVERALLS 6 Months Guaranteed Sizes 4 to 14...... Sizes 16 to 18 WORK SHOE Very best qual- ity leather in (PQ QQ epO jIO ALLOVERS SHIRTS denim, and khaki. A big value Splendid quality. Tub fast hickory-strip- e Sizes ' 6 to 14 $1.98 Bandana HANDKERCHIEFS Red and blue. Good quality. 6 fortLuls Heavy Weight SUSPENDERS Tolice and Fireman Only AQ (1 MvU7 Boys Chambray blue ' 98c Mens Sturdy Mens Tupelo TIJ cepted Masons, was held Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. Royal J. Do3,fc Doctor To District Court Sun- day evening during the six weeks of the penitential season. At the Church of the Good Shepherd Wednesday services were held and conducted by Rev. John W. Hys-lo- p, rector of the church. During the lenten season special services will bo held in the guild room of the church each Thursday evening at 7:30, beginning Thursday. re-port- ed Ldd jobs about their premises. shhual past masters' at the Weber lodge No. 6, Free night and Ac- ofVw Wi.rd George O'Conner, in charge of the SO? 0mPloyment agency, Thursday that he had appli- In Game Conditions 81 Held During Lenten IUmOi cations of S36 persons who desire employment. Mr. O'Connor states that he will appreciate communications from persons who desire laborers or Womens guild at noon. -- of Commerce Jack Barney, Scotty Rackham and Jess Faulkner, serving terms for drunkenness in the city jail, were pardoned by the city commission Monday afternoon on recommendation of Chief of Police A. E. Wilfong. CHURCHES Improvement Shown Wednesday No EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE Guild. The Daughters Corner of at 7:30 p. m. GOOD SHEPHERD aveGrant and Business street Members of the Federal Twenty-fourt- h Thursday Lenten RonMr, W. rector; John Hyslop, Mens association met Monday for nue, dress Y. P. F. and choir reheat reader. luncheon in the Spanish room at the ald Rosevear, lay Friday The Boy Scouts t in Lent. second The Sunday Hotel Bigelow. A talk was given by Holy communion at 8 a. m. She Was Better Off S. B. Locke of the forest service, who mountain church school at 9:30 a. m. The Wife (wanting a new hat), -- t and stated that antelope, 11 and cook and cook for you and Morning service and sermon at sheep in the intermountain region are do I get! Nothing." matter own in the their holding just Husband: Youre lucky 1 .i of increase, while the increase in elk Holy baptism at 12:15. No evening Services Being and deer is rapid. get indigestion." service. Announcements for the week: also stated that general Season Mr. Locke auxiliary inMonday The womens Hurry Call game conditions throughout the And for Singer: termountain country are good and an meets at 7:30 p. m, with Mrs. R. H. Special services were held at St improvement ia shown. Mr. Locke Prindls at her home, 1256 Twenty-fourt-h Uy .M. Listener (rising); Is Mis lL street. The Blue Birds at 4 Joseph's Catholic church and at the was extremely optimistic as to the in the audience?" Episcopal church of the Good Shep- future of the fish and game as view- p. m. herd on Wednesday in observance of ed from conditions existing at the Ash Wednesday. Mass was solemn- present time. ized at St Joseph's church at 7:30 a. m., and evening services were held at 7:30 . m. Lenten services will be Ogden Held has filed an action against Myron Campbell and Zelpha J. Stephens in the Second district court to renew a judgment for $354 entered in March, Douglas, worshipful master, and other officers of the lodge, made arrangements for the function. Degrees were conferred by ten past masters. George knauss was the candidate. A lecture was delivered L. U Shanks, A buffet supper was by served. The Ltah Canners association rave a dinner Wednesday evening at the Hotel Bigelow. W. R. Roach of Grand ltapids, M ichigan, former president of the National Canners association, and fjf Parent chairman of the board of the W. R. Roach Canning company of Grand Rapids, was the of the Utah canners at dinner. guest Mr. Roach is en route from a visit to the Pacific coast to his home. He talked on the canning industry and stressed the importance of avoiding overproduction. Mr. Roach complimented the canners on the excellency of the canned products sept out from Utah. II. L Herrington, president and manager of the Utah Canning company, presided. Charged with third degree burglary for the alleged entering of the of. business of the Utah Radio place and Products company March 3, Jack Gordon was given a preliminary hearing in the criminal division of the court Wednesday morning and city was discharged. Charged with failing to support his Announcement has been made by wife children, Oscar Hal appearAlbert E. Becker, president of the ed mand the criminal division of the ciy - court Wednesday morning and asked for a preliminary hearing. W. J. Edwards has returned from a !a. weeks in Calif stay of several month-old chicks were Six hundred burned to death Tuesday night when a brooder house owned by II. J. Pom-re- li of Harrisville was destroyed by fire. The Ogden fire department responded and prevented the blaze from spreading to adjoining buildings and coops. An overheated stove was said to have caused the blaze. 50c SHOP CAPS Black or blue striped. 15c and 25c WAIST OVERALLS Mens 101 brand; copper riveted. Fair $1.15 204eatare Tioneer Overalls & Jumper Famous Mill-Shrun- Super-Weig- ht k SPECIAL FEATURES 20 White Back Blue Denim. Try a pair of these Pioneers and be convinced of their superiority! 1 DEMIN and 1 full atandardHigh 1 :20 rifted by Ward's. ip. 7 FULLof 0 O POCKET EDGES All with three ABLE 1NDE8TRUCT SWINGING POCKETS You cant wear 'em self-face- MILL SHRUNK By new cold water prow. Pioneers brink will 1cm than rm Federal (U. S. Government) specifications. 1 REINFORCEMENTS " All strain points bar tacked and double owed. R SEAMS Triple stitch-- u ed. A new garment free If they rip. C TWO BEAMS IN LEGS u For better ott work'ng like well. highest fit and freedom priced d thicknesses. out I 9u 11 yards dawn. O POCKET STITCHING Doublo and bartaeked. Dig and roomy. POCKET LININGS w The lower half of both hip and lower Jacket pockets are lined with genuine dentes and not the uswd white pocketing. 11 WATCH POCKET ON Ift . - ' BIB- - Special ksa-pro- ff design. 19 19 4tJ INSIDE JACKET POCKET A safe place for your papers. BIG STURDY OTP 4 P HAMMER Trar-rmp- f. RULE POCKET Large and roomy placed under hip pocket and shaped to prevent losing rate or pliers. Extra IK SUSPENDERS wite and made of one continuous piece, doublo thickness. They lie fist will not curl or slip off the shoulders. 1 C COLLAR Banded style for comfort and better 17 IQ 10 IQ 90 fit CUFFS Two - button adjustable for looso or snug fit BUTTONS Bright nickel finish, f, rust-proo- closed top. MAKERS forrmost ers. America's manufactur- First time wo erer offered this Quality priced so Inw. FRICK CHAMBRAY SHIRTS in blue and gray. Very neat and wear resisting. Qw Only Out DURABLE WORK SOX Mechanics Special. Good 0 quality, double 3 Prs. UDt thread. Regular pi Special ,7 pairs. CANVAS GLOVES 2 for 25e and 3 for $1.00 Have leather palm and 3 for 25c finger tips. Other Gloves to $2.25 ifflWGOMEIH' WMTO &Cffi Corner 23rd and Washington Phone 4175 |