OCR Text |
Show 50,000 PEOPLE BUILD WITH OGDEN DURING 1927 IN OGDEN WITHIN 3 YEARS AND volume 1 OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, UINTAH ROAD TO BROWNING RADIO BE CHANGED BY Will be Offered to County; Will Provide a More Direct Highway Into Weber Canyon Saturday morning members of the Utah State Road commission and the commissioners will inspect the South Washington lud leading from tnue to the mouth of Weber canyon, with the view of making certain chances in the route neaar Uintah. The members of the State Road commission said that a new cooperative tenement with the county would be offered, which they hoped would be accepted. This would provide, it was stated, with a more direct highway iato Weber canyon. the canyon. The new plan will place the entire alhighway in Weber county, and, though the proposed change will cost Weber county about 130,000 more than the old one, it will be a far better road and over a more direct route, it was pointed out. Weber county's portion of the construction under the new plan will be $106,000, or approximate-ly$40,80- 0 more than the county has already paid for the highway. The cost of the entire project will be $265,-00of which $159,000 will be federal . Sllliniilc aid. Addition to Five Points School Is Planned for 1927 ; The public school at Five Points will be enlarged with the addition of twelve class rooms, according to the announcement of the board of education at its meeting. Hodgson A the school architects, submitted plana for the building of the class rooms and a combination auditorium and gymnasium. The matter was taken under' advisement for two weeks. Fred M. Nye, the newly elected member of the board, was installed in place of Wade M. Johnson, the retiring member, who had been a member of the board for fourteen years. James H. Riley was elected president of the board. Engineers Will Seek More Pay for Craft Ogden chapter of the American Association of Engineers has endorsed the resolution of the national organization which will have for itpurpose of seeking higher pay for civi engineers. The resolution sets forth that of engineers have not kept pace with the increased cost of living; that engineers are not receiving compensation adequate for services performe and responsibilities carried by them, and that civilization ia dependent on the work of the engineer, through whom the luxuries of past generations have become necessities of today.. It is pointed out that the average civil engineer has to work for a alary lower than wages paid the average bricklayer, plasterer or plumber. - sal-an- es . Plan to Collect City Unpaid Tax TO BE OBSERVED INVITE BIDS ON IIEREFEB. ECHO RESERVOIR aler to he highly Pit ( ent of lleen Has 7 ROY SCOUT WEEK EXPECT U. S. TO Motion Sub- Impounded scribed for; Companies lamk for Immediate Federal Action! G-- 12 ijc(ure9 0f Ogden Scouts Demonstrations Will be Shown al Egyptian Theatre With the Feature, A Regular Scout Almost 80 wr cent of the water National he fur the Echo reservoir ha been sub- observed in Hoy Scouts week 6will to Ogden. 12, February scribed or will be subscribed wit bin a manufacture of firearms the world, but now the namethroughout of Brown-n- g as inventor promises to become associated with the radio The inventor in this case is industry. Wallace srowning, son of Mayor George E. Browning and nephew of the late John M. Browning, the gun inventor. THE OGDEN TOST would like to gain the views of the people The invention of the new Browning We are going to upon the proposed change of Ogdens government. nvention is the make an open forum of thia paper to gain the views of the people. antenaliminator, which will, in the future, make the We would like to hear expressions of opinion for or against the proradios a pleasure by not having the posed form of government, or upon any form of government for Ogstatic, outside interference, or even den; whether it be the old council form of government, with the the trouble of having an antenna. mayor and ten council men; the present city commission form of government. or the city manager. Changes in the form of government The simple little device has been for a city or community are of vital importance to its tsxpaycrs, snd patented in the name of the George sre entitled to express these views. E. Browning Radio company. they Already letters are flocking into Ogden from We would like the views to he from 100 words to 400 words in radio agents in the east and west, length. They must be signed by the authors correct name. If the asking that the first liminator made writer does not wish to have his full name published, we will publish be sent to them. The manufacture of an initial or non de plume, but we will reserve the right to make the new device ia being carried on at known the name. We would prefer that the names of the author be the store of the Browning Radio comattached to the articles. We will not publish any article containing pany at 2602 Washington avenue. personalities or nonsense. We would like to know what the people Wallace Browning said yesterday that of Ogden think about the form of government their city is to have. the company expects to buill a plant We would like the article written on one side of the paper, either for the manufacture of the device on typewritten or in a clear hand. The articles should reach The Boat Washington avenue, south of the by Wednesday afternoon.. They can be either, mailed or delivered to Browning apartments, as soon as the 'The Post at No. 2420 Kieael avenue. sales warrant a larger factory. In speaking of the new invention, Wallace Browning said that Virgil Hinchcliff and himself had been ex- - A nrnn OUUllIHS o1 gerimenting upon it for six months. Since perfecting the antenaliminator, Harold Browning has been assisting in the technical work of the manufacture and sales promotion of the . 0, NUMBER 21. 1927. As the question of the City Manager form of government for cities of first and second class ill be brought up in the Utah legislature in the immediate future, much interest has already been shown by citizens of Ogden in the measure. Many have read of the provisions of the hill and have opinions to expren on the bill, of which Senator John S. lewia, of Ogden, is the author. Briefly, the bill will provide for a board of seven directors for the city, who will serve the city as directors. They would be paid at the rate of $10 each for their attendance at the one, meeting a week. The directors would elect the mayoc from their body, and would elect the city manager from outside of their board. The mayor would be a representative of the city in more of a social way than an executive way. The city manager would manage the affairs of the city. The name of Browning as inventor ias long been associated with the The first proposal was to cross the Union Pacific double tracks near by underpasses. The new plan is to keep the road on the northern side of the canyon above Uintah, crossing the tracks near the power plant in AN VARY Express Your Views of the Proposed City Manager Form of Government In THE OGDEN POSTS Open Forum GREAT INTEREST! Agreement George E. Browning Radio Company Patents Antenalimi-- j nator; Eliminates Static and Use of Antenna; Success! ive .1 S To Th e Y ot ers of Ogden DEVICE AROUSES STATEJJFFICIAtS New THEATRE-GRAM- a.,-,- , ,..w t. River y .r of- jr ,"vlr " i the ronstruftion of thu dam. w t ETKrtSE oS.nv.r, , . ' ..... li. ff'rialiy endorsed by the Boy the tinw. 59.lt. acre r" Rc.m,t organization. On each night of I feet of the total of 4,000 Here feet the showing of the picture the local I he tola u,,y Scout will be a have been subsenbed. upon amount subscrilred will be mereiised ,he stave showing the prologue work of the 2o0 South acre the feet leoa by by sroutll. i addition, the special motion Bench Irrigation company, of bum- - icturea of the scouts, demonstrationa mit county, as soon as the abstract made last Saturday afternoon in I- of the holdings are approved by theler wm hown. P. ShurtHff, local camera- The ist of the communes man for one of lhe jarjre new WMk. ing and the numlwr of acre feet they Hes. mmie the pictures for Manager are seeking follows: If H. Perry of the Egyptian Hooper Irrigation Co., 7,0tH); Uintah I fheatre. More than 500 scout were Central Canul Co.,2.0l)0;Uppcr llenne-li- n the picture, and each troop perform- fer Ditch Co. 276; llennefcr Irrigation led some particular stunt or work in Co., fK0; Shill and Davis Irrigation I the demonstration before the camera. Co., 50; Veler Canul Co., 300; En-- 1 George Bergstron, scout field execu- terprise-Stnddar- d Irrigation Co., 500; I tivc, directed the work. Each troop gave Plain City Irrigation Co., 4,00(1; South I its demonstration under the immedi- Morgan Water Ditch Co., 200; Wil-- 1 ate direction of the troops scout maa-r. These demonstrations were as son irrigation Co., 3100; Pioneer rigation Co., 100; East Riehville Ditch I follows: I Co., 156. Troop 1 George Edwards, scout Line Creek Irrigation Co., 321; I master archery and the making of Uttlcton-Melto- n Irrigation Co., 008; Ihows and arrows. Itiverdale Bench Canal Co., 200; West- Troop 2- Paul Biehler, scout master ern Irrigation Co., 1,000; Davia & We- - -c- ooking over camp fires. Over the Cojinty Canai Co., 3UK)0; Jones jx flm, the hoys made hunters stew, IrriFat.on Co., 20; North Ogden Irr - flapjacks, kabob, etc. Igetion Co., 1.000; South Weber Irri- - Trwp 8 -- William D. Wood, scout 725" 18' Ban,broUKh lrriBtion mastorr scout fun and frolic. In- Joseph M. Eccles was elected a di- fencing. rector of the Amalgamated Sugar! Jr-- 1 in thia the boya had the regular steel comnanv at the meeting of the di- -l . Extension Middle Chalk Creek the steel armor and fenced 2 rectors Wednesday in the general ot-- 1 iriUII,Van!, Warren with and bamboo lob,n,n long sticks, ficcs of the company in the Eccles Bro".l,r,S n? I 4 O. E. Armstrong, He E. succeeds Claude Wattis building. p waster-mak- ing wou as a director. improvised na,1? ' includ'n the threa barrler The directors took no action upon L'qo; Rirhviile Co" 2Oo' lift. the successon! North Morgan Irrigatin Co., 600; Irrigation eating of Judge Henry Troop 6 Jesse D. Draper, scout RoUpp, president, Kart Porterville Irrigation Co., 100 master and trail S. Rolapp, vice president j.con special handicraft work in Bench Z50. . , and 'general manager, both of whom I making articles of leather, braiding and stamping.' tendered their resignations on Decern-- 1 her 15, to become effective February A pOStiC IsQllQrU Troop 9 Edward A. Olaon, scout 1 pri-w-- 1 ill lr-te- Joseph M. Eccles Elected Director - Cnone DOara lr, UI dUgar twiat-on-stic- k, invention. Wallace Browning said that they, More than $300,000 in unpaid n were very enthusiastic over the re-- 1 that has been accorded their I ial taxes due Ogden City may be col- ' b a I " C1F ee' passed publication and some radio magazines. He said that thus far they had only I by the state legislature. This was begun the manufacture of their prod-- 1 the announcement made Monday even-ucand were receiving orders for it I jug following the meeting of the Los Angeles and several places I ber county Taxpayers committee, in Nevada and Idaho. As soon as de-- 1 which endorsed the proposed bill, tails are worked out for the manu- The new law will provide for the facturc of. the. Liminator? that a na- - calling into court all delinquent advertising campaign would be erty owners of a special improvement launched. He said the device would district, and the court then to act in sell for about $8. It will be particu-- 1 such a way that the can be 28. property larly adapted for the radios in hotels I sold and clear title given in the event or apartment houses where it would I the special improvement assessment is bandagei i f r tha injuries. be impossible to put up the antenna, not paid. eon I Mayor George E. Browning was rjl,ren whfch thethcommS ,op Sherman, scout hia IJol efforts in Praiwd All static and outside noises that of-lJrI- . cleaning up ns- twork n the making of Bal- the Melvin iSoSLihJ ten spoil the music are eliminated. J. city y Apoatle ny MdC th k"-With the new device on a radio the sToomK 33S? of I .th . The added will atato able be speaker morning. pick up operator pany turns and eliminate others. It has Troop 14 F. W. Smith, scout mas-viT1 The election of and churcb authorities were buck of the the n hI of respiration I"?; , been found from the experiments here j!rnvpmpnt C08t, "e general camPfJ,Kn-trTdc.onration "ayor can.uP president and managw bp.e" work. Showing the artifical meani of that St Paul, Kansu the company will probably come up f1"? "PreB8,,d tbc hP of by at the next would repeal the roc ng respiration applied to the drowning and other eastern cities could be easily meeting of the board ot hffaUtew I and a'd pedal communities where the I or suffocation victim. and their have programs picked up, directors. been clear and distinct aa programs on a'ored Su,,day closing. I Note Several members of tho k!l!!fcrPerty baV bec M. The Eccles rumor that Joseph number o c,ty8 from the Los Angeles or Salt Lake way in I jen ccouta have saved the lives of probably be selected as the v dlPJJtPed church ye 8; the I were I more than stations. head of the sugar company a,Hn& recting fjve pmons in the actual 8a,d the observe Sabbath. has been heard in many quarters of The George E. Browning Radio com- work in the past three years, Cydmini8tJt.io?8 10 the city. mad? no "ntb? It was said that if such pany ia composed of Mayor Troop 16 Percy W. Hadley, scout t of ter proves to be the case, the 5 E. Browning and hia sons, Wallace, I? IlnVAVl master making of rope showing the I ta,a defects in the law which TTrnii anri RnUnri pre mater Sugar company may acquire! IVulSlIljj of strong rope from manufacture vented the bestowal of a clear title to I twine. the property if purchased at a tax company at Worland, Wyoming, and Troop 17 Walter T. Read, scout sale. of which Joseph M. Eccles is the presi-- 1 m I master advertising scout work and 1 Ti The measure proposed by Judge dent and general manager. how boys are secured as members Vfriipn I Agee would eliminate the defects in through the demonstration of the the law in order to permit the city to The second semester of night bridge of success. This was one of I collect the amount of the tax classes at the Ogden high school be' As a result of the visit of Frank the outstanding features of the work charged I CiDst the property, either from the gan Tuesday evening, according to an Van Iloven, the Dizzy Mad Magician, of the demonstrations. A bridge was I owner or sell the property for enough announcement of Francis T. Wiggins, I to Ogden at the I'antages this week, crrected with each of the scout laws to collect the taxes. The measure the principal. The night school charge I the poor people of Ogden City will I labeled on each plank. This bridge leed Music is on a ra?td increase, ac- - would also provide for a clear title be is $3.00 for the semester. High school I probably receive at least 50 tons of to a large tent before which were the cording to the publics attitude. This I given to the property BoW for the co, credit ia given for the work com - coal. This gift will come through I members of the troop dressed In the is, briefly, the rcply given to the lection of the tax charged the novel advertising stunt employed I uniforms. In the demonstration Scout pleted. it. against question, is the public appreciation by this headline artist on this weeks I Master Read is seen going to a group of music on the wane. Marcellus Pantages bill at the Orpheum theatre. I of boys gathered under a nearby tree Smith, of the firm of Glen Bros.' Early Thursday morning The Ellis watching the acouts. They were Roberts Piano company, said that I Fuel ball the had started each a claypipe dressed as company rolling toughs, music was becoming more popular all I by dumping five tons of coal in the in his mouth and seemed intent upon the time. The public's appreciation pile for the poor in front of the planning some mischief. Read tells Week Beginning Saturday, January 22 was greater, and the desire for the theatre. This was followed them about the work of the acouts. At Orpheum individual accomplishment placed the a ton from the City Coal yards first they are not inclined to listen, with EGYPTIAN the all instrupiano in the lead of and then other loads. It is expected and finally are seen walking across ments most desired. Saturday that by Saturday night close to 50 j the bridge of success and being wel-toin Ince Ralph Speaking upon the appreciation of of coal will be ready to turn over corned into scoutdom by the neat ap-t- o BREED OF THE SEA" music by the public, as well as in the the Good Fellows and the Elks for pearing scouts in their uniforms. The school and the home, Mr. Smith said: distribution to the poor. Lath of the scout, which is as follows, George OBrien in Meissner, in one of his recent pubof Van Hovehs li given: Another feature TIIE BLUE EAGLE" lications, points out the way music uOn My honor, I will do my best publicity stunts was putting silver must go its greater influence in pubdollars into each of several cakes of j to do my duty to God and to my counlic school life, by the adoption of the Tom Mix in ice which are placed at different! try and to obey the Scout laws, THE LOST TRAIL" plan of crediting proper music study, "To help other people at all times, places throughout the city. The sup-such as through the school bands, is made that the public get To keep myself pnysically strong, gestion school orchestras and the new method the dollar out of the ice and place I mentally awake and morally straight. COLONIAL of teaching the piano to groups of another dollar with it and purchase Tie scout laws are: A scout ia students through piano keyboard Saturday coal for the poor. Through his novel trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, charts. THE RAMBLING GALOOT use of the ice and coal Van Hoven is I courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, As a greater influence for good, known as "The Man That Made Ice I thrifty, brave, clean, reverent, I Meissner points out the fact of the LA BOH EM E" and Coal Famous. Troop 18 George W. Pasco, scout with Lillian Gish and Van Hovens act upon the stage i I master emergency work in carrying lessening of crime in those centers where greater facilities for music are John Gilbert as novel as the stunt that he uses in persons who are injured, particularly enjoyed. Supplementing the greater He is probably the great- - the "firemens' lift. Thursday-Frida- y advertising. desire for music are the wonderful est satirist upon the magicians and I Troop 20 Charles E. Fish, scout GAY RECEIVER" "THE new improvements in musical instruconjure acts there is upon the stage, master signaling with the wigwdg. ments, such as the Ampico, the great His expose of some of the great jsemphone, heliograph, buzer systems., LYCEUM tricks of magic have won for him the In this demonstration the scouts deinrecording instrument for the pianist; the Orthophonic Victrola. the Brunstitle of the Dizzy Mad Magician. Saturday onstrated wonderful knowledge of wick Panatrope, the Gulbransen regTHE RIDING RASCAL afternoon each person Morse telegraph alphabet. The troop Thursday istering piano, and the radio. All that passed or came to the Orpheum exhibited two Totem poles, about six Sunday these instruments now ready and at theatre was presented with a small feet in length in which characters are "NO MANS GOLD world actually oar command make the cake of ice in which was frozen a being carved to keep a history of the Tom Mix with vibrate with music. No longer must small stamp picture of Van Hoven. In troop. Monday opera be confined to specially favorthe 1,000 cakes he gave away there FLOOD Troop 24 Neil C. Clegg, scout mas-weJOHNSTOWN "TIIE ed locations, but can be broadcasted 100 cakes that contained paszes ter demonstration of carving work to every corner of the globe. Tuesday to the theatre. The Kelvinator waa and handicraft in wood working, THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS But back of all music which will used for freezing the cakes as courtesy I Troop 27 Robert Iltzen, scout mas-o- f deWednesday-Thursday a is invention to personal Iter causing fire by friction, demon- the Ogden Electric company. respond "TIIE THREE BAD MEN sire to accomplish, and the piano, the Van Hoven requested The Post to strated by Henry Hart, eagle scout for Friday foundation and bedrock of all music, extend an invitation to the people of five years; starting fires with tha THE ROAD TO GLORY remains first in popularity and is Ogden to put a lump of coal upon the hearth and spindle and flint and steel, rightfully taking its place at the head pile in front of the Orpheum theatre. IA very interesting demonstration, CALL A YELLOW CAB. PHONE 88 We can expect much from future musand make things warmer and cheerful I The troops that were present and I took ical America, with such great forces for the poor families of the city. part in the drills ana assisted in as these at work , spec-ceptio- 7 '""T1 Z. rrlJ?n e, We-fro- m TrP I pfop-tion- al -- t olIlS Praise of Ogden Mayor .... ?Sh 7 .. if KdltKreSt r M thfP3Yne"icnef,tted tL "tehobby 1 t,r00n ce ar' Og-wou- ld di-P- ?? V 8l.htf Vilfl Coal , for the Poor hfllillllPSI fit UfeUUI bays a IVlllSlCian 1 1 Coroner Orders Inquest. In Tom Drysdale Case Tire hearing on the matter of the investigation of the death of Thomas Drysdale has been set for Monday afternoon, by an order issued by Judge A- - Hendricks, exofficio coroner Drysdale died Saturday bight at the Deis hospital from' peritonitis which set in following shoot-in- g m the Oxford hotel, on Kiese 8Ven on the night of December 29, - unnnR,am citF con stable1. issued an order g. Hendricks for Sheriff R. D. Pincock to summon a Jury for the hearing which ffbducted by County Attorney f Ogden. . Parley Norseth. The funeral of Drysdale was held afternoon at 2 o'clock from Ae8ay ne Kirkendall chapel, with the Rev. ices m r PTan conducting the serv- - OjTadale ia survived by his widowed r vd of children, three brothers . His wife died a num-e- r years ago. ?w City Holds Up Request For Poultry Show Cash ..Jh request of Walter N. Farr, of eber Poultry association, for aPPropriate $100 to help y of the last show, expenses . 88 ordered referred to the city bis opinion upon the C the request. Commissioner IT. " eery said that requests for appropriations had been denied rXj,be nty in the past because of the cKrs financial condition, and he aaw rcaaon why the city should now change in the matter of requests for appropriations. Jit'1.0 at-.o- r, le-T- OGDENS LEADING ATTRACTIONS ns Suh.-Mon.-Tu- 1 re |