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Show i 8 THE OGDEN POST JM SCENES AT THE NEW SMITH CANNERY AT CLEARFIELD CluLs, Lodges, Societies MODERN FACTORY READY SPRINT SIGMA CHI clerk; James Shipley, banker; a Members of the Sigma Chi, nation- Laine, escort; H. C. Davidson, i al college fraternity, held a meeting man, and R. E. Greenlee, sentry Dr. E. P. Mills, acting an at the Weber club, Wednesday, and Fireproof Structure Rises From I'lant Destroyed Last Spring Will Cost $100,000 and Have Capacity of 4,000 Cases Daily ht-ad- outlined steps for the organization of meetthe members for future. in the ings AMERICAN LEGION Peter Marthakis, a native of Greece, and teacher in the Salt lake high school, commander of the Helenic post, of the American Legion in Salt Lake, talked upon "Americanization before the American Legion, Tuesday night. get-togeth- er One of the moat modern canning factories in the atate will be ready to open on the email fruit in the early spring. This will be the new factory of the Smith Canning company at Clearfield, which vrtll have expendei when the factory ia opened more than 9100.000 for the building and modern machinery. The output of the plant will be during the busy season about 4.000 cases daily. The new factory, which ia built near the site of the factory destroyed by fire last summer, will consist of two buildings with railroad trackage facilities between them. Each building is 00 feet by 120 feet, with additional loading platforma 40 feet in length The buildings are fireproof except the roof, which is of a Each haa a concrete construction. floor laid upon earth support. The walls are of cream colored brick. The main building ,wil be the factory proper, while the other will be used for warehouse purposes. In the wrest end of the factory buliding will be the boiler rooms, together with the dressing rooms for the men and the women. Both departments are equipped with the latest shower baths and toilets. The factory is well lighted and ventilated with steel frame windows, which can be operated from the main floor. The canning machinery is the most modern that the market affords. This will enable the company to maintain an output of about two and a half times what the former factory did. M. Charles Woods of Ogden is the architect of thia modern factory, which is a credit to the atate. Albert T. Smith ia the president and manager of the company and ia one of the states well known canners. His success in the canning business has come from his close application to the product his factory turns out. The sales department of the companys output is in the efficient hands of the Roland B. Smith Brokerage company in the Eccles Building. Mr. Smith, the son of the president and general manager, said the factory will start in the strawberry season when they will put out the famous Smith cold pack of strawberries. This. pack of Utah berries, he said, will for the most be shipped to New York, where it Eiart in the manufacture of soda fountain fruit syrup, as well as for the jams of eastern manufacturers. The Smith Canning company products this year will include the Smith brand and LaVora brand of tomatoes, tomato products, gooseberries, strawberries, raspberries, cherries, apricots, peaches, pumpkin, . beans and beets. Within a year the company expects to have contract! for 75 acres of semi-firepro- Daughters of Pioneers Traffic Problems Arrange Annual Ball Of black and orange athletes for the and who has been years of with the Skagg Safeway stores in Logan, haa been promoted to the position of Supervisor of the Ogden stores of that company. lie started with the Skagg company as a clerk a number of years ago and was made manager of the Iogan stores later. He will be at the time he was in the high school as belonging to the famous quintette of football and athletic stars, composed of Murphy Tribe, Scudder, Tavey and Belnap. Ephriam Van Dyke, who was formerly supervisor of the Skaggs Safeway stores in Ogden, has been promoted to the position of Supervisor of the companys stores in Salt Lake, 1907-190- 9, Dictator W. C. Camp City Reported Tells of Activities of On by Police Chief Ogden Moose Lodge Weber county chapter of the Daugh- ters of Pioneers met Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. J. P. Corry, and took up the matter of naming committees to arrange for the annual ball of the organization at the Berthana, 'ebruary 10. Several novel features will be given at the dance. It is expected that a very large delegation of prominent church officials from alt Iake City will be present. The daughters of Pioneers anticipate mak-n- g the affair one of the largest in the history of this chapter. Carl Suddenly in Boston Advices received in Ogden Thurs- ay from Boston told of the death in lat city of Earl Farnlund, 31 years if age, son of Mra. Sarah Farnlund, !17Q Lincoln avenue. He was a prom-nemusician of Ogden before the for Id war, in which he served with he 145 (Utah) artillery. In 1903 he narried Florence Thomas and went to ioston to live. The funeral arrangements will be announced as soon as urther advices are received from Boson. Farnlund was a member of the )gden Elks lodge. nt Peeks Big Bill at Orpheum Is a Riot A veritable riot, would be the proper erm to use in expressing the Fan-tagbill now playing at the Orph-eu- es m. From the opening to the closing act, one finds much of the spice of life in variety of entertainment being put over by a clever group of vaudevil-an- Frank Van Hoven, styled as the mad magician, is the headliner, and he way he puts over the magical stuff a scream. The Miller and Marks revue, as another big time act, introduces Frank amum and Eddie Leonard, one of te world's youngest boy dancing earns, assisted by an orchestra that is as good as any we have heard. Jock McKay, a scotch chap with a it line of comedy and great bagpipe , ia a real bright spot on the bill. Joseph Griffin, a celebrated Irish tenor, has the real Irish appeal in his voire, plus a whole carload of personality. In a comic manipulation of many lats, Johnson & Baker please the audience with their unique offering entitled "Topping the top piece. On the screen Barbara La Marr in The Girl From Montmartre presents a delightful romance of Spanish days and nights. THE LEADER. THE SMALL HAT IS THE SMART HAT FOR SPRING When it is of Bengaline, Faille, or Satin, cleverly combined with Straw Delightful Advance Styles, Just Arrived Are Specialty Priced for Tomorrow! 5 The youthful simpli- furcol-lar- s or new tailleurs. More than fift styles at colon the Pan-ishme- nt .Queen City Rebekah lodge, number at the installation last Saturday evening, installed the following of ficers: Noble grand, Bessie Cass; vice grand, Emma Busch jost; recording secretary, Alice Clark; financial secretary, Esther Randall; treasurer, Amanda Lansing. Appointed officers are: Right sup porter to noble grand, Adelia Kabell, left supporter to noble grand, Julia Gregory; warden, Jennie Myers; conductor, Alice CUrk; chaplain, Lottie Swensen; right supporter to vice grand, Lila Sumner; left supporter to vice grand, Anna Kissell; outside uardian, N. C. Freqman; include guardian, Mary Johnson. After the regular order of business a banquet was served in the dining 4, room. city of these little hat and the interest of the new fabric s make them ideal for the first days ofSpring-wi- th sit-nati- on Rebekahs Install New Officers for the Year 2351 Washington Avenue $ traffic regulations for the city, along the line of the suggestions of The Pont in the last issue, are recommended to the board of city commissioners by Chief of Police Johnathan Jones in his renort upon the situation. It ia pointed out that during the nast year 295 persons were injured in automobile accidents. Of this number 40 were taken to the hospital. One was killed in an auto accident, died from injuries sustained and through accidents. Summer is approaching, and the number of automobiles that will be upon the streets in Ogden will, according to the estimate of automobile dealers, be about twenty per cent more than last year. With this confronting the traffic enforcement situation in Ogden, it appears that Chief Jones recommendation for more officers for the traffic duty should be given consideration. The report in all is an interesting account of the activities of the department during the past year. Out of 246 cars stolen last year all but two were recovered. The department recovered 493 stolen articles of the value of $103,657.60. Accidents of the past year were segregated as follows: collisions with autos, 755; with bicycle, 62; horse and wagon, 14; motorcycle, 8; railroad train, 1; street cars, 32; sleigh, 1; pedestrian, 148; safety zone 1. During 1926 the department' mafe 2301 arrests for misdemeanors. in the various rases aggregated 8241 days in the city jail, 236 days in the Weber county jail and 7694 days in suspended sentences. Three hundred eight were found not guilty of charges; one case is pending, and 139 cases were sent to other courts. Violations of liquor possession law and intoxication cases were credited with contributing the most to the city officers during the year, and traffic violators came third on the list. During the year 316,355 was collected in fines and forfeitures. Eight thousand five hundred sixty-tw- o dollars was from liquor law violations. 33052 from intoxication cases, and 31974 from traffic violations. Felony arrests totaled 124. On hundred forty-fiv- e days were served in the city jail by felons and 185 in the leber county jail. Ninety-tw-o cases of stolen clothing were reported, of which the department recovered in 40 cases. Stolen jewelry cases numbered 92, with 86 recoveries. There were 1441 cases of stolen or lost articles reported during the year, with values estimated at 3113.135.16, The department recovered 493 articles, valued at 9103,657.60. New fe Farnlund Dies s. Amos Belnap, graduate of the Ogden high school, and one of the ft? SPANISH WAR VETERANS The Ogden chapter of the Unit,. Spanish war veterans have annouW the election and installation of a following officers for the .nUlr, year: James Smoot is command succeeding Charles M. Groves, served last year; other officers an ROTARY CLUB George Ecenrode, senior Ogden Rotary club held its regular mander; Walter Johnson, junior vie, weekly meeting on Wednesday even- commander; Edgar Spence, rhapUit ing, at the Weber club, with Frank M. Groves, officer of the day, Jr, M. Driggs and the educational com- Louis Meek, adjutant. mittee in charge of the program. .. DAUGHTERS OF THE KING FORTY AND EIGHT Daughters of the King of The "40 and 8 members of the of the Good Shepherd have E American Legion, from Brigham City nounced. the election of the followia. and Ogden, will hold a meeting at the officers for the year: Miss May University club rooms tonight for president; Miss Helen Prout. via. the purpose of electing officers for president; Miss Katherine Prout, m. the coming year. retary, and Miss Myrtle Philpor treasurer. The advisory board is roc MACCABEES posed of Mrs. Frank Lowe, Miss Cor. The ladies of Mount Ogden Hive Vicks and Mrs. Johq W. Hyilg number 30, and Sir Knights of Silver Luncheon was served at a cafe aftc Tent number 1, of the Maccabees, held the meeting. a joint meeting and Installation Wed OGDEN ELKS neaday evening, January 12, in the Woodmen of the World hall on Grant Next Tuesday evening Ogden Elfc avenue. The ladies were the guests of lodge will hold a booster and j the Sir Knights during the installa- meeting for the purpose of creatinj tion of the officers of the Silver Tent. interest in the matter of the bif The officers installed were: Thomas state meeting to be held in Salt Lab Ross, past commander; Milton W. January 27, upon the occasion of tk Jewel, commander; Albert E. Forbes, visit of Charles II. Grakelow, tk lieutenant commander; Joseph D. Har- grand exalted ruler. One feature o! ris, record keeper; Thomas Pardo, the visit will be the initiation of i chaplain; Gus Mahas, sergeant; Phil- class of about 500 candidates for tk lip Saxton, first master of the guards; six lodges of the state. It is expect: A. W. Anderson, second master of the about 200 members of the Ogdtt guards; R. F. Painter, sentinel; W. lodge will make the trip. R. George Harold Logan, picket. Gray, district manager, assisted by deputy district manager, .conducted the installation. A special program of entertainment followed the installation. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT Firm Ogden Circle 581, Neighbors of Woodcraft, installed the following officers for the new year. Mrs. Edna Gateway Chevrolet company, Inc, b Plans, past grand officer, acted as the name of the new automobile cot the installing officer. The officers in- cem that has taken over the Chevn-lestalled were as follows: agency in Ogden. The name of Guardian neighbor, Anna McGowan; Gateway was selected by a conks past guardian neighbor, Violet Grix; that was open to the people of Of advisor, Nellie Majors; clerk, M. J. den. William S. Hoggan, of the Hof Planz; banker, Elizabeth Best; man- gan store concocted the name whid agers, Sarah Baumeister, Emma the company, composed of W. L. M-E Marysfield and Kate Capes; captain cIntyre, Ben Hunsaker and Milton of guards, Francis Huss: magician, Halls, unamiously agreed with tk Anna Hanley; inner sentinel, Marie judges was suitable for the name an! Robins; outer sentinel, Mary Breim; significant of Ogden, the gateway fe correspondent, Glenna N. Shurtleff; the Golden West. The firm is composed of energetic flag bearer, Vilate Cray croft; musiauto salesman. Both McIntyre an cian, Jacketta Seifert Past guardian neighbor violet Halls have been identified with tk Grix was presented with the official sales department of other auto copin of that office. Edna Planz, the mpanies of the city and know the wank installing officer, was presented with of the buying public as well as mote a token of appreciation from the car values. The company has 14 car loads of automobiles on the road froz the factory, and they anticipate shoMODERN WOODMEN ving the line of cars to the public imWoodModern of the Ogden lodge mediately. The shipment will contain men of America has installed Frank the new models of closed cars, tk A. Rose, a prominent fraternalist and coupe, sedan as well as other modeh business man; as consul. The past The company will keep the origins consul was Dr. W. J. Wright, and the home of the Chevrolet automobile other officers are as follows: Thomas in Ogden which ia in the Masonic temEckerslay, advisor; J. Ray Hinchcliff, ple block, at 2550 Washington avenue. vice-co- n of Skaggs Safeway Stores Reward Two Employes sul, conducted the installation was assisted by Edward Spillman ing as head escort. A program lowed the installation. east unusua, twenty ralue-are un paralleled. Commerce Chamber and Com. II. W. Peery Endorse City Manager Directors of the Ogden Chamber of have passed a resolution endorsing the Senator John S. Lewis bill for a city manager form of government for Ogden. Commissioner Harman W. Peery said in his endorsement of the bill: before I was elected city com"Ing missioner 1 was in favor of the bill for the city manager form of government for Ogden. Since I have been serving the city as one of its commissioners, I am for the bill stronger than ever. I think Ogden should have a city manager. Ogden Iodge number 1314, Loyal Drder of Moose, has planned a num- ber of activities for the next month, according to the announcement of William C. Camp, the dictator. The events will begin on January 19 with a dance n the Moose halt On January 21 the second meeting of importance of the year will be held. At this meeting a number of applications for membership will be acted upon. On Friday, January 28, a large class of candidates will be initiated. "The success and advancement of Moosedom for the coming year, Dictator Camp said, "depends upon the personal and individual effort of every member. Every member should firmly resolve to extend his efforts throughout the year toward the increase of membership, and help to bring about the greatest year for Moosedom. "At the present time there are 1407 children and mothers as Mooseheart, Illinois. The children are the orphans of members, and they are there with the widow of a Moose,, securing an education and being fitted for Tife'i work. At Moosehaven, Florida, there are 156 aged Moose, and their wives living in comfort for the rest of their days. In addition to the great work for humanity being done at Moose-hea- rt and Moosehaven, the Order of Moose carries on extension work for the children, widows and families of Moose, and the aged Moose. Many of the persons receiving benefits from the extension service of the Moose reside in Salt Lake, Eureka, Park City and other Utah towns as well as throughout the nation. Moosedom provides for sick and funeral benefits; Mooseheart for your children and Moosehaven for old folks. Mra. Walter J. Hoyt, of Sacramento, has arrived in Ogden, being called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. William Purdy. i I I v Gateway Chevrolet Is Name Selected In Contest by t i v New Spring arrivals in fine silks for Spring and Summer wear. Home dressmakers will be delighted with the variety of w e a v e s and colorings from which to choose. INCH PRINTED RADIUMS 40 Beautiful printed Radiums, in rich patterns, including the new figured designs and pastel effects. Novel checks and other (JJ1 a motifs. Yard at... V-LU- 36 IN. WASHABLE RAYON In multicolor stripes, and faconne designs, decidedly rich and lustrous. Special CREPE DE CHINE COTTON 40 inch silk crepe de chine, in shades, all new and New dots, squares and checks in 32 inch cotton prints, in all new colorings for Spring. Suitable for misses and childrens g a delicate popular colors. cial at, yard, Commerce $1.49 The Spe- PRINTS OC Special, yard.."JL Emporium Inc- - 1 u |