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Show THE OGDEN POST Utah Builder Is IN A LITTLE SPANISH TOWN" Called by Death In Ills Salt Lake Home WEBER COUNTY FARM BUREAU '? A BEAUTIFUL NEW WALTZ RECORD. F'WMQWQpM. IF YOU HEAR IT, YOULL BUY IT at the Utah Farmers Not State President Gives U. S. Forest Service Talk On Taxation Killed 2117 Wild Selves of Availing Plans of the state farm bureau for U. S. Tree Planting the year upon theI matter of taxation Horses Last Year were outlined by resident Martin P. Utah la one of the few etatea in the union that haa not availed itself of the opportunity to take advantage of the MacNary act, which is a measure aimed to encourage tree planting by the farmers and others as a step toward wood conservation. The act provides government with the states by raising trees upon the waste lands. The government bears one-haof the expense of tree planting with the state, which charges lf the farmer of the cost of trees. The state gets its portion of the money expended to encourage the planting, but the government does not receive financial return for its part. Last year 22 states, working under the agreement with the government, planted 24,000,000 trees. Idaho plant ed 82,000 trees. Each state plants the trees that are best adapted for the state. Trees are planted along ditch or canal banks, on rocky land where there is moisture and in pasture land. Either trees for fuel or hardwood for market, is recommended by the government. The trees cost about $4 per The trees which are recom1,000. mended for Utah are the black walnut, black locust, ash and cottonwood. The locust and walnut grow much faster than the pine. Should Utah farmers, wfco have many thousand miles of ditch and canal banks suitable for the tree planting, accept the provisions of the tree planting act, it is very probable the government will establish a nursery at the experiment station at the Utah Agriculture college at Logan. the state bureau at the meeting of the Pleasant View farm bureau local last Tuesday evening. lie also spoke upon the matter of the effectiveness of the bureau, and what it was accomplishing for the benefit and betterment of the farmer. A. I Christiansen, county agent, and Miss Ellen Agren, home demonstration agent, gave brief talks. Mrs. Cora Myers and Wallace Budge rendered solos. The annual election of officers for the local was deferred. Refreshments were served, after which there was dancing. Brown of -- lf one-ha- Baby Chicks Being Received In Ogden Records are being broken in Ogden in the matter of the receipt of baby chicks from California at tne present time, which is several weeks earlier than has been the practice heretofore. Rufus A. Garner, postmaster, reports that Ogden wholesalers are now rechicks, which is ceiving the day-ol- d about a month earlier than usual. The heaviest shipments received by parcel post, Mr. Garner said, generally arrived during the months of March and April. It is estimated that about 200,000 chicks were received in Weber county last year. This year is expected to show a big increase over last years receipts, because of the increasing interest in poultry raising in the city and county. National Farm Loan Mrs. Droesbekc Wins Its Milkmaid Contest Branch Re-Ele- ct Directors for Year One of the closing features of the Ogden Livestock show was the annual Weber National Farm Loan associamilkmaid contest which was won by Mrs. Christine Droesbeke, of Ogden, tion. a branch of the national organits present diwho was proclaimed the champion ization, has rectors for the coming year. The milkmaid of the state. She captured the first place by milking 13 pounds meeting was held in the federal buildmilk from a cow in three minutes. ing. The directors are T. R. Jones, Mrs. Laura Hunt, of Ogdtyi, won sec- Amasa Ilammon. Jesse Stoker, Nephi ond place with 11 pounds of milk. Rose P. Mathews and George A. Hunter. as Van Sickle, of Plain City, and Paura Charles Kingston was and treasurer. secretary Adams, of Ogden, tied for third place The associations charter covers with ten pounds of milk each. Box Elder and Davis counties. Weber After the ladies received the awards said the Weber organfrom Frank M. Driggs, on behalf of Mr. Kingston the stock show, they posed for the ization Had loans of more than one million dollara outstanding to farmmotion pictures. ers in the three counties at five and the ed ed -- ii: stock show milk and butDuring termilk were served free daily at the booth of the dairymen of the city and county. The representatives of the even dairies represented announced Inere were 721 gallons of sweet milk and 72 gallons of buttermilk served n?en women and children who visited the stock show. The dairymen conducted an educational campaign during the week showing the value of milk as a fSod. one-ha- lf per cent interest. Interest on loans beginning January 1, has been cut to five and per cent, he said. The Weber organization is a branch of the federal land bank of Berkeley. The Berkeley institution is one of 12 such banks in the United States making up a farm loan system which was instituted by the federal government with a loan of $75,000,000. The loan was gradually refunded to the govern- one-four- th Joe Brewer Will Santell and Miyake Open Modern Tire Will Meet In Ogden Shop and Garage In Championship Go i .4 :l On February first when Joe Brewer Ogden will have a worlds wrestling will open his new garage and tire match next Monday evening, at the street auditorium, when ahop on Grant avenue, opposite the Twenty-thir- d postoffice, he will give to the state one of the largest and most modern tire shop arid garage in northern Utah and southern Idaho. The first unit of the Brewer garage to open will be 66 feet wide by 158 feet long. The second unit will be 42 feet by 150 feet. This garage will have two entrances on Grant avenue, and one entrance on Kieael avenue. Work upon the second unit will start immediately, with a view of having it completed i , before April 1. In his new garage, Joe Brewer expects to have many features which will appeal to the automobile owner and driver, whether a resident of the city or a tourist. On the Grant avenue side will be the large tire, tube, and accessory store room. There will also be the rest rooms for the men and' women. These rest rooms will be equipped with shower baths and every convenience for the auto tourist. One of the outstanding features of the ga drive-irage will be the tire service. This will mean that the autoists can drive into the garage and get immediate attention in the matter of having tires repaired. Other features in connection with the garage and tire service will be the top repairing, engine repairing, wash- ing and greasing. Washing cars with ateem, vacuum cleaning the interior, greasing and oiling throughout will be 24 hour service Mr. Brewer aims to give to auto owners. In the matter of service with the garage, Mr. Brewer said that in the immediate future he plans to provide service to the business and profession al men by the organization of a club The members Df this club will have al the worries of the caring for their car taken away from them by the special service. When the business man drives to his place of business in the morning, he telephones the Brewer garage and a man is sent for the car. The car is taken to the garage where it is stored during the day. Three times a month the club member can have the car washed. The club member will also receive battery service, greasing and oiling, etc. The car is called for and delivered to the office of the member, Mr. Brewer said that he hoped the auto owner would find they could secure complete service at this garage day and night. 24-ho- ur I T ' District Forester R. II. Rutledge announced Thursday that during the calendar year 1926, 2117 wild horses had been eliminated from five forests of the intermountain district. Of this total, 1238 were eliminated from one Nevada forest the Toyabe. Rangers have been engaged in this work for two years. In 1926, 2788 wild horses were eliminated from the national forests in the intermountain district The horses, in general, were of the wild mustang type, which range rear long on the forests and the adjacent public domain. According to the most reliable estimates furnished by the local forest officers, approximately 10,000 head of sheep can subsist on the range formerly used by the horses. Since, under present con- ditions, the horses have practically no economic value, the elimination of them is decidedly to the advantage of the stockmen. In fact, the local stock-me- n have given their heartiest cooperation in eliminating the horses. On some of the forests of the district, the conditions of topography made it impossible to cap- ture the horaes, and they had to be ahot. On other forests where the animals could be corraled, that practice was followed, and the forest rangers report many interesting experiences in carrying out this phase of the work. Many of the animals apparently had never been corraled before, and when they found themselves in the enclosure, they became so frantic they injured and killed themselves before they could be tamed sufficiently to handle. The rangers engaged in the roundup work also report that some of the norses were so wary, fleet of foot and of such great endurance that it was impossible to capture them. So far as the National Forests are concerned the number of wild horses is diminishing, and there is some evi- JONES MUSIC CO. Orpheum Theatre Bldg. BRUNSWICK LIGHT RAY RECORDS COLUMBIA NEW PROCESS RECORDS NEW EDISON RECORDS POPULAR SHEET MUSIC PLAYER ROLLS ORPHEUM 4THEATRE days Starting Sunday Night, Jan. 16 TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER S3SE the forests and ruin the breeding for many valuable domestic animals. For the calendar year 1926, grazing trespass receipts for the district, exclusive of totalled $2,948.47; 306 cases were handled of which only 11 were in any way handled by the district office. It is evident that many of the supervisors and rangers are active in eliminating small petty tres- the average damages Kss asamounted to but $9.64. 2, CTMCTr-iiii.- n i.u YOU'LL BE BETTER Henry J. Hayward inter-mounta- in dence that the stockmen are themselves endeavoring to rid the public ranges also of the nuisance occasioned by the wild horses outside the forests. these pests are not cleaned up on the deserts they continue to drift upon Henry J. Hayward, contractor and builder of many of Salt Lakes business blocks, who died on January 5 following an operation, was buried with impressive services held last Friday afternoon in Salt Lake Citya Eighth ward chapel, with Bishop Worthen presiding. Speakers at the funeral were Nephi L. Morris and Judge Joshua Greenwood. Governor and Mrs. Dem and others prominent in the affairs of the state were present. The Beealey String quartet furnished the music, with solos by Harold Bennett. . Among some of the buildings in Salt Lake that were built by Mr. Hayward were the Kearns building, the theatre, and the Ezra Thompson building. Mr. Hayward was born in London, England, September 2, 1852. He was a year old when his parents brought him to Salt Lake. In 1875 he was married to Miss Elizabeth Pugsley, who, with three children, survives him. The children are: John E. Hayward, of San Francisco; Mrs. H. R. E. Wessman, of Ogden, and Mrs. L. R. Edwards, of Salt Like. The children were at the bedside with their father when he passed away. He is also survived by his aged mother and several brothers and sisters. Or-pheu- FOR SEEING ra A FORT PIGMY ? -- AVAT DEEQT-ITT GALLANT iN TILLED DEFENDED HUHED FAINT BUGLE CALL OF TAP THE THE RELIEF -- TOO LATE BROTHER LOVE AND SELF-SACRIFIC- E BEYOND THE POWER OF EXPRESSION. ment treasury from the earnings under a clause in the act, which provided for the founding of the banks, and the borrowers are really the -- PRESENTED Owla Ended Mice Plagues Creat Britain throughout the centuries has suffered from many perl-dlplagues of mice. In 1580 and at Intervals during the hext three centuries hordes of these small rodent appeared In one or another part of England, says Gas Logic. These multi-tude- s WITH A ORCHESTRA ho c of mice were Invariably folgreat flights of owls, which entirely destroyed them. 20-PIE- do uou want curly hair ? CE A PARAMOUNT PICTURE lowed by The Years Greatest Melodrama Matinees 50c, 75c, $1.00 pPirTOCe AilVylsO. so 00m 5Qc 75c World a Fasteat Game Nighls The Spunlsh game of pelotta Is said to be the fastest game In the world, much faster than Ice hockey. Only players of keen sight, great speed and agility can hope to excel Vhe 1D Linoleum Armstrong (A fir Every Hoop $1 $l SEAT SALE NOW laudh, IjiriHi win matte f(rok$htef hair curl Jikea vp rpidortai Jx In It. in the House Cash ay For Your Lumber and PAY LESS BROWN LUMBER CO. n' Phone 555 m Ad Santell Santell, Worlds light Heavy Weight Champion meets Karo Miyake, world's champion Jiu Jitsu wrestling champion. The match will be straight Jiu Jitsu style. The match will be under the auspices of the llospita company, of the 143rd artillery. During the years of 1921 and 1922 Santell toured Japan and defeated the Japanese champion at Jiujitsu. Three Ereliminarics will orecede the main Washington Ave. TO BE HELPFUL, TO BE KIND should be the goal of a thoughtful man. It is the attainment reached by this earnest organization. said Stevenson, By the Boyle Furniture Co. 2329 Washington Ave. 3116-2- 4 m LAID BY SPECIAL BOYLE PROCESS Ad I Phone 2777 MALAN MORTUARY MWJZsFUNERAL HOMEv7j if A LADY ASSISTANT ALWAYS IN ATTENDANI c |