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Show (L.h THE OGDEN POST 6 Appointments of County Officers Made by Board WEBER COUNTY FARM BUREAU Encroachments by Other Interests Hit Livestock Industry Ernest Winkler, thief of grazing for. the Intermountain district of the forest service, told the annual convention of Idaho Woolgrowers at Weiner, Idaho, Monday, thut the livestock industry had suffered a gradual and constant encroachment from watershed, game, recreation and timber interests, and that the end was not yet. He stated that the stock-me- n must concede that there will be some encroachment in the future by these interests and also by the advocates of the wilderness areas. Mr, Winkler stated that he felt sure that it was not the intent of the stockmen to oppose these other interests but merely to protect their own. The forest service had a responsibility to look after the welfare of other natural resources .and could not ignore these other interests, but hoped to correlate all of the dependent industries. Mr. Winkler made it clear that grazing was beneficial to other resources as a protective measure against fire, and stated that the conflicts between griming and these other resources could always be straightened out if both parties get where they could view the problem itself, in the field. He suggested that the stockmen make n effort to steer the expansion of uses of the timber, watershed, game, and recreational interests, and steer the reasonably developed wilderness area idea into the right channels in order that correlation of uses , could be secured without misunderstanding and without injury to any of these interests. Hooks On Concrete Stockyards Construction Free of Ogden Cost to the Farmers Lead All Western The importance of concrete upon the farm is illustrated by a series of pamphlets the Portland Cement association it Issuing free of charge to thq, farmers and stockmen and all those interested in concrete construction. These books deal with dairying, stock raising, general farming, fruit and truck growing, hog raising, silos, drainage, water supply and sanitation, and roads and pavements. These books are valuable to the farmer who is contemplating improvements upon his property this spring. Any subject in tne matter of construction is handled in an able manner by the specialists and engineers of the cement association. The books can be secured at the office of the Utah Idaho Cement company, in the Ecclea building, or from any of the cemsnt companies in the S. Report Marts-- U. Ogden Union Stockyards led the other livestock markets of the west, including Los Angeles, Portland and Salt Lake, according to an announcement from the United States depart- ment of agriculture bureau of statistics. The receipts of the markets were: Ogden, 1,401, 959; Los Angeles. 512,724; Portland, 677,448; Safe jxke, The statement of the bu988,196. reau said: The Ogden livestock market leads the list with total receipts far more than the combined receipts of Portland and Lou Angelea. Ogden leads in the sheep division by a large majority, while Salt Lake leads in the bog division with Ogden a close second. The Ogden and North Salt Lake markets state. ship thousands of cattle to Los Angeles each year, and Los Angeles is at the top in thia division. The Ogden and Los Angeles markets are the only Livestock Convention western markets that show an increase in receipts over the previous The Salt Lake Chamber of Com- year with Ogden showing the greater merce committee, with II. W. Denecke, increase. It is reported that pracpresiding, met with President J. M. tically all of the com belt markets Macfarlane, of the Utah Cattle and show a falling off in supplies the past Ilorae Growers association, and Ern- year: est Winkler, chief of grazing of the Intermountain district forest service of Ogden, both on the national con- Help vention committee, and completed arrangements for a free banquet January 25, in the chamber of commerce Farmers of the district who desire rooms, to be furnished by the chamber of commerce and the Utah Cattle to eradicate field mice with poisoned and Horse Growers association. All grain are asked to telephone to numAttending the convention should reg- ber 296 in Ogden and get the grain ister, and a ticket to the banquet will without charge. This was the anbe furnished free to the stockmen And nouncement of LeRoy B. Marsh, distheir wives. The committee wishes to trict agricultural inspector. He said make it clcer that stockmen are to that A. L. Brandenstine, of the federal bring their ladies to the banquet. The biological survey, is in Ogden, and delegatee and their ladies are also in- will assist in the campaign against vited to attend an organ recital to be magpies and field mice.' held in the tabernacle at noon January 28, after which an auto tour will take the ladies around the city. A tea and theatre party are also being George Bureau! planned for the ladies. Banquet Planned for Extended to Eradicate Rodents Martin D. Harris, of Ilarrisvilie, has been named superintendent of the county infirmary, and Mrs. II. B. Tueller, of Ogden, was named county matron by the board of county commissioners at their session on Monday. The appointments were made on the Frank W. vote of Commissioners Stratford and Harvey P. Randall. Commissioner Amasa Hammon voted for Mrs. Mattie Ritter, incumbent, as matron and Samuel Tomlinson as superintedent of the infirmary. The selection of the appointive officera was made upon a strictly party vote. Both Randall and Stratford are Republicans and Hammon a Democrat, The same voting was noted in the matter of the legislation of the commissioners as chairmen of the various subcommittees of the board. Randall and Stratford favored the resolution and Hammon opposed it. Chairmen of Committees Thia resolution provides for the following chairmen which was ordered as a result of the vote: H. P. Randall, chairman of the board, will be chairman of the finance department with jurisdiction over the county infirmary, county poor fund, widows pension fund and was authorized to make purchasei in all these departments. F. W. Stratford is chairman of the roads department, having jurisdic-tioover the county roads, road equipment, and county repair shops. He was authorized to make all purchases for the above departments. Amasa Hammon was named chair man of the county building and grounds, and will have authority to make the purchases for the building. All three commissioners will constitute a committee of the whole.. Road District! and Supervisions The following county road districts were assigned to the jurisdiction of each commissioner. Chairman Randall will have the supervision of Pleasant View, North Ogden, Randall; Ilarrisvilie, Eden, Huntsville, Liberty and Ogden canyon. Commissioner Stratford will supervise Weat Weber, Warren, West War- - Stallings to Head Farm Find Bark Beetles In Yellow Pine of the Ashley Forest Never such value in a vacuum cleaner The dependable cellarto-atti- c Standard ROYAL Tkt THOROUGH electric cleaner was i. now $65.00 51.00 with attachments Everybody said that th at $65X0 was worth that and more. What will they say now that we have cut the price $14.00 in one slaahl You housewives who have cleaners which are good for cleaning rugs only and have been yearning for one that deans everything from cellar to attic, this is your opportunity! Here is unprecedented value! Ask us for a demonstration. Watch how the Standard Royal takes up threads and lint and also deeply embedded dirt which a brush cannot get. Watch how well it cleans bare floors, linoleum, and concrete. Watch how efficiently the attachments work. Then judge its value for yourself. C. B. Morse, chief of forest management in the Intermountain district 'orest service at Ogden, reports to the oreater at Washington that a new nfestation of bark beetles in yellow line has started on the south side of he Ashley national forest, extending rom the Uinta river in a narrow strip along the south boundary west to the oundary between the Ashley and Jinta forests. The Indian reservation imber joints the forest boundary on he south, and probably the heaviest infestation is on Indian lands. AT careful, extensive cruise of the entire yellow pine stand on national forest and Indian lands has just been completed by Supervisor Nord and his rangers, and the best estimate which can be made at thia time is that there are at least 500 infested trees on national forest land, and about the same number or possibly a little more on the Indian lands. The district plans on assigning as many forest officers as possible early next spring to the Ashley forest for control work. Ten or twelve men from other forests will probably be on this job for a period or about two weeks. Supervisor Nord found places on the south side of the Ashley whefe the spread of the 1926 infestation was on tne basis of about two to one. In fact, it is his opinion that at least twice as many trees were infected in 1926 as were infected in 1925. Ranger Clyde Lambert saya that he found in one place an infestation of seven trees in 1926 and one tree of the 1925 infestation. Apparently the infestation on the south side of the Ashley and ona Indian lands is just breaking into epidemic form, and immediate action should be taken. It is strongly recommended, therefore, that $500 of in sect control money be allotted to this district for work in March and April, 1927, to be used on national forest lands along the south boundary of the Ashley forest. . 2556 Washington Ave. Night at the BERTHANA Wednesday Dont Miss This Treat Ready-to-We- ar 2438 Washington Ave. Advicea from Washington during .he week stated the Norbeck-Johnao- n $6,000,000 seed loan bill had been increased to $8,000;000, and approved by the house agricultural committee. This is a meaure that will result in the restoration of governmental free seed distribution throughout the country by senators and congressmen. When the bill finally passes and becomes a law free seeds will then be distributed. Scotch to Celebrate Bobbie Burns Birthday Atwater-Ken- t World hall. Grant avenue, Saturday evening, January 22. The oration will be delivered by Joseph Ririe, and James McBcth will give a talk upon hia recent visit to Scotland. Following e Scotch dance the program, an be will , given. program The event ia being arranged for by the following committees: Program, Frank Carr and Alex Liddell; dance, George Stewart and William Young; reception, John H. Young, chairman; publicity, George Lochhead and L. E. Sommerville. j Six aliens were admitted to citiz, hip in the district court on Mend by Judge Geo. S. Barker, after the had successfully passed the citizen teat The future citizens are: Conrad Sander, Germany; John Er Larsson, Sweden; William Ileul, Holland; William Stanley Srcr England; John George Passalsr Greece, and John George Theodor Turkey. The latter was admitted citizen John T. George. W A LADY ASSISTANT AIWAY5 IN ATTENDANI Let Us Violins - Banjos OIL Pianos - Floor Covering Furniture - Stoves - Ranges Adding Machines Cash Registers Floor Lamps Your Harness New Price Always Right Mi Ogden Auction and Furniture W. Earl Read Co. 334 Twenty-fourt- h 2276 Washington Ave. Phone 870 Street a rd Co. a Tl it rill Ge nth ill Pacific Coffee Store .2350 Washington Avenue ft oft! 'tl I he otc in Saturday Specials 2 LIMA BEANS 3 CHILI BEANS PEANUTS, large Jumbos PEANUT BUTTER, ground to order WALNUTS, imported soft shell m png eoa: lbs. 25c; 5 lbs. 25c; 5 19c lb.; 3 24c lb.; 2 lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. 55c 39c 55c fam Jo rith rhu JIot 45c 33c lb. Porn ak Ml DRESSES Phone J- - 762-- J Thomas, Mgr. and Tl jrhar the Bigc vro Jr, Broi Fra Fr Kin Mul old-tim- Now Rent A Fine Car For Your Lumber and PAY LESS t Utah Crosley Thompson Baldwin Fada Enchanter ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS FOR BUILDING SETS For just a few cents a mile, we furnish the car, with gas and oil furnished. Ford or gear-shi- ft cars. Rent a Dr and Give Your Friends a Pleasant Joy Ride elf Drive-It-Yourse- lf EVEREADY BATTEfclES 2602 Washington Ave. a Company Phone 2500 253S Washington Ave. rom T. men BROWN LUMBER CO. Phone 555 No Expense or Upkeep to Worry You. duu tout Phy 3116-2- 4 Washington Ave. No. 333 to drive yourself Bolster Phone 379 Aliens as Citizen, 0: Scotch residents of Ogden will hold their annual Robert Burns concert and dance in the Woodmen of the Atwater-Ken- CUNNINGHAM TUBES Judge Barker Admits Just Arrived SPRING Lea - Ogden, Utah NEW ?ecr MALAN MORTUARY mmm FUNERAL HOMEzv- Seed Loan Bill Gets Increase by Committee SPEAKERS SETS Admission 25c Each Something Different Ladies . i SAID BENJAMIN FRANKLIN It is only in outward show that inner reCourtesy is the spect can be demonstrated. is ours Such worn by Sincerity. badge The Ideal Service. . SHEWELLS Campbell; Marriott, Lawrence $! Appointment of road supervise, other districts will be considered the next meeting of the board. II vice-preside- Company Ogden Electric Co. n; . George E. Browning Not merely a RUG cleaner but a HOUSE cleaner Silk Stocking George Stallings, of Eden, one of the enthusiastic members of the Weber county farm bureau has been elected president of the bureau as successor of Martin P. Brown, who is president of the state bureau. C. A. Groberg, of Farr Weat, was elected The three directors are: Mrs. James G. Widdison, of Hooper, who is the president of the Womens county bureau; William J. Firth, South Weber, and I P. Dean, of Pleasant View. The meeting of the members was leld at the Federal building Monday afternoon. ren, Slaterville, Marriott, Farr West and Plain City. Commissioner Hammon will supervise Burch Creek, Uintah, Riverdale, Taylor, Roy, Kaneaville, Fairmount, Wilson and Hooper districts. The appointments of road supervisors for the districts were announced as follows: Fairmount, Ralph Yanderheide; Ilarrisvilie, W. H. Costley; Hooper, Joseph Manning; Kaneaville, Jas. Ksw-oLiberty, Walter Whitely; Plain City, Lyman Skeen; Roy, George A. Hansen; Riverdale, Thos. S. Bingham; Slaterville, Levi J. Slater; Uintah, Byron L. Bybee; Warren, Frank Stewart; Wilson, William H. Holmes; Randall, A. M. Garner; Taylor, Stephen Hadley; Huntsville, Peter Johansen; Eden, H. B. Thompson; Pleasant View, Joseph Hammer; North Ogden, I. F. 1925 ESSEX 6 COACH tires - Reconditioned throughout Fine Duco paint - Bumpers, front and rear. . 5 good balloon Bar Cap Moto-Met-er Shutters and etc. A quiet, smooth running, easy Tiding car in very fine condition throughout. Specially priced to sell quick $535 OGDEN MOTOR CAR CO. In the Auto Business 12 Years 2610 Washington Ave. Phone 460 th |