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Show tat PEOPLE 50,000 IUJILI) WITH OGDEN IN OGDEN WITHIN 3 YEARS DURING 1927 ANI) TIIEATKK-GKAM- S OGDEX, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1927. OGDEN FEDERAL BUILDING Ogden Golfers lo TO GET Have S25,000 New Club House in 1927 $500,000 MORE Adopti,,s a PKram of $91,000 for improvements of the property to in- pew $25,000 club Lou.se And ADDroorift the election of Marriner S. Eccles as tnd Cuts Salt LaKe and other officers and n to irom 1,125,000 the actin of the Ogden ?V Half Golf and Country Club at the annual ooo and Recommends meeting held at the tnr Ugaen. I 81tockhIde,r of commerce, Monday Million . . chamber night. The financing of the proposed assured of at least a half improvements will be made under a for etiher a new fed-- 1 ?nd ,8SU as suggetsod by President "Uitlon to the Eccles, r .... building at the corner of nTh.e presi,dent succeed War-Kentr-fourtaveGrant and street VkVtt,.v who was Preident of h tbe re-1 was past year, which was This is the news that .ne. of the successful week. years of the Dispatches this here The directors for three years the recommendation for $500,000 I cJub; included: James H. Devine, had been made by Andrew I eectedi 'A. P. Bigelow, Frank J. wfuon lr secretary of the treasury. I M said also that ye The news dispatches iIIaTna,,Fd Dee H. Barton. The J the original .appropriation for Salt a?fc two succeeded the places of the $1,250,000 had been cut to Hnifnnn nd that many of the cities "expired terms ofP. T. Wright and Mellon .11K. Reuses List $695,-Urei(le- I nt di-tio- Og-Doll- rfBaw . 1 fit" NT' Ml IKK 11 Ogdens 1927 Building Program to Be Started Within the Next Month Work Upon Dee Hospitals $135,000 Addition March 15; Nineteenth Ward Will Pour Concrete op New Chapel Within Week; Improvements for White City dens; to Break Ground Soon for Berthana Gardens; Quarter Million of Dollars in New Homes; Report of New $600,000 High School and Big Tabernacle. ADD IDAHO RANK TO THEIR CHAIN Urn rln'tfJ I of the Amal-- 1 proudi-ii-t gsmiittni Sugar company, succeeding Judge II. 11. Rolapp, who resigned. minted general manager of the I Falls; ests Control Many Hceles-Hrownin- coin-Star- ts The announcement of the resigned. two new officer of the compuny was - Gar-,rnJJ,y'sfrilt- Hanking Interests Acquire Old Established Hank at Idaho 1 wi,ltake ,w 'M About the first of January when The Ogden Post said the Year looked very encouraging for Ogden, in that the year's uilding program would entail an expenditure of almost two mil-- 1 ion dollars, many pessimistic remarks were heard about those 'igures. Since that time a little over a month has past, and iuw Financial ',,adr 'Vtd,vday,ow'.thev,0,,th' directors meeting, changes ly ,,n At the meeting the reorganization je com-STe- w u Intermoun-tai- n Institutions. The group have secured another Idaho bank, according to the announcement from Idaho Kalis Tuesday, which stated the Anderson Brother' bunk of that rjty had acquired the Idaho Kalis National bank. The Anderson Brothers hank which is the oldest in the state, was recently acquired by the Eccles interests. The combined assets of the two hanks are in excess of three and Ecclcs-Browiiin- in ,the officers of the company wa completed. The vice presidents elected were Marriner S. Eccles and L. U. Eccles, both of Ogden, and Stephen L. Richards of Salt Lake. Marriner S. Eerie was elected treasurer to succeed A. P. Bigelow, resigned. members of the executive mittee elected includes Marriner S. u. Eccles and J. M. Eccles. Ecclc. For the past three years Mr. Ivins ,ar 0 c a rman 0 Inter- K g one-ha- lf million dollars. The new institution will do business under the name of Anderson Brothers' bank in the National Bank building. Marriner S. Eccles of Ogden is president; E. G. Bennet, Victor Aus- n L Watt r. first SWWherry, e I Douglas, tin and M. V. Johnson, lon Olson, II. M. Joseph an of appropriation securing I to are fast. thick break and Glen H. C. Minnie Hitt, cashier; George hings and George beginning new On the Day. hoard of directors for for Ogden was due to the cooperation jowe' wag named Some of the numbers on the building program for 1927 are : the sugar company, Joseph M. Eccles Willacy, assistant cashier. L. T. and work of the chamber of com-- 1 I Dee ws reelected treasurer and Federal building, new structure or addition, $ 500,000. Union I wa elected a director, succeeding E. metre with Senators Reed Smoot and Wattis. The resignation of 11. H. King and Congressmen cwjJJ,am waa elected secreUry. Pacific shops and roundhouse, $600,000. Constructing Doe hos-G- I Resident Eccles will name a com-- It a. president and E. S. Uolapp fllailV rrOblCIHS OI Don B. Colton and E. O. Leatherwood. Rolap as vice president and general man-- 1 prominent golfers of assist pital addition, $135,000. is expected that W. A. Witemore, PVtte.e I ln t,ie improvement program for White City Gardens, $25,000. ager, which were submitted Decern-- 1 supervising architect of the treasury the IlCOltCCPfl InillO Iiyt3vUaaL.U I Other to serve committees yMr. her 15, were accepted at the January a new have will representative theatre, $10,000. Peery Building department Company's the year will be named later, directors meeting. in he city m the near future to in-- 1 duI,1"8r Berthana Roman Gardens, $15,000. submitted report a"l!al by of matter the the building. vestigate Denver & Rio Grande Western passenger depot, $75,000. President Warren L. Wattis was Iplete in the review of the clubs ac- Ogden Country and Golf Clubs new clubhouse, $25,000. Itivities for the past year. . Thu past week has been one of im- Oil Refinery, West Ogden, $75,000. m I to the women's section of the nI I portance Royal Milling Company, addition to plant, $50,000. JVlUliUll I Karin bureau in the veler County Of Ninteenth Ward chapel, $l6,000. instruction mHtter of th Sivto T Tllnncc ' I in a number of valuable subjects. The LlOIlg Taylor Building Companys, program. $250,000. aubjert of dressmaking was discussed Addition to the J. W. Brewer Garage, $15,000. Miss Ellen Agren, home demoIn addition to the above, the following buildings are said to Funeral services for Mrs. Marga-rett- a by The remarkable growth of the I nstrator, assisted by Mrs. Merwin A nrnnf be under consideration for construction during the year; Catholic church in Ogden in the past If If MCllC1 Easterday Higginbotham, 81 Thompson and Mrs. Ina 1oulson. 45 years is shown in tha report which XlgLIIl of New estimated age, who died at the family Senior years cost, $600,000. At this meeting were: Mrs. Ella high school, Monsignor P. M. Cushnahan has sub- 430 Thirteenth street Sun- - East and Mrs. residence, letrina Skeen, War-Mr- s. D. S. L. New Church Tabernacle, estimated cost, $300,000. ssf mitted to the members of the parish. kaLI aftaviiiiAii Tuaazlav ilau tuna Kraatu Bingham, Wilson; I Funeral services for W. H. Chevers The description of the growth for the almost 'half century covers the period I general agent for the Union Pacific the monsignor has represented the I system, who died at the Dee hospita pa I church in this city. Saturday afternoon, were held Tues- - gest bei " " ,nvalid dale; Mrs. Jane 1 and Mrs. has as in much to this as I conditions year Ogden building point During his residence in Ogden, day afternoon in the Masonic temple, t husband was Simon S. Hig- Clara lierrett, Bov;Hayden Ilunt-Mrs. Annis Monsignor Cushnahan has seen the I with the officers of Weber Lodge F. been seen here in the past fifteen years together. ginbotham, a brother of Mrs. I). II. er and Mrs. Evelyn Mower, Taylor; house of worship for the parish grow I end A. M. conducting the ritual. The Peery, and one of the first merchants Mis. George F. Staling and Mrs. Before the Hotel Bigelow and the from the small white frame church I sermon was preached by the Rev. I f Ogden, the to Martha Mrs. March about according 15, Eden; Marjorie Staples, on Twenty-fift- h street, between Lin-- 1 I John W. Hyslop. Following the First National Bank buildings will be announcement of Superintedent W. W. I Mrs. Higginbotham was born in Powers and Mrs, Julia Iowe, Hooper; coin and Grant avenues, to supplant service the body was taken to San opened to the public in the next six Rawson. Eber F. Piers, the architect, I Carroll county, . Kentucky, May 7, Mrs. Eva Montgomery, Liberty; Mrs. the magnificent' structure known I Fransisco by the son, H, W. Chevers s and crossed the plains with her May Telford and Mrs. Robins Green-wel- l, " spring building pro- has th working plans practically hi the St. Josephs .cathedral at Hie I Mr. Chevers' was born in San Fran' 30 West Weber, and will Mrs. Eliza addition provide parents, Francis and Sarah Easter-room- s corner of Twenty-fourt- ji street and kisco 68 years ago. He had been as gram will be under way and many pleted. orThis I 1864. She became a member Harris and Mrs. Annie Maxfield of in will also 50 beds. It about day, I Adams avenue. sodated with railroads in Ogden for structures will be under construction provide additional ward spaces. With I of the Latter Day Caints'in 1865 and Harriaville. A recent appraisement of the church I the past 46 years. He came to Ogden before May 1. This is the belief ex- the new addition the hospital will be I since that time had been an ardent LeKoy Marsh, district agricultural property in Ogden placed its total first as a clerk in the freight house I worker in the church. She went to inspector, instructed the Taylor farm the build- equipped with 200 beds. of a after survey pressed di-is 1 of the Central Pacific, now the South-vide- d mneried to bureau in the grading of potatoes and vajj into the This amountChurch i"J When the hospital w. built in ern Pacific. He became freight agent, ing activities already outlined. The following: Simon in S. Austin on the selection of potato seed at its Higginbotham building and equipment. $180,000; par-- 1 and when the late W. II. Harriman in work which has been approved and by Mrs. Annie T. Dee and her chil4 of the same year. In 1866 meeting Friday night. Adam Hunter, April isn house and furnishings, $23,000; I terests consolidated the Salt Lake contracts let will include the dren as a memorial to their husband she came to Ogden and had since president of the organization, presidschool and grounds, $100,000; vision of the Southern Pacific with Ninteenth ward chapel, the addition and father, the belief was expressed made her home here. Mr. Higgin- ed. tract donated by Mrs. A. R. Heywood I the Union to the Dee hospital. White City Gar- the hospital would be ample for the botham died in 1899. Mrs. HigginbothMr. Chevers Wiliam Pacific, li. F. Bowman and 8te 120,000. The sum I came the general agent, which posi- - dens enlargement, building of the Ber- needs of Ogden for many years to am was a member of the Seventh P. M. PeekWatts, were elected directors of f $12,500 was received for the new I tion he held when the. two Pacific thana Roman Gardens near the Wash- come. Before ten years passed it ward Relief the South Weber farm bureau for the society. inadewas found structure the parish school from the sale of the railroads were again separated. He ington avenue bridge and many other was sons survive: Simon next two years at s meeting there FriThe buildings that are quate. It was necessary to build the S. The following is survived by his son, a granddaugh-- . structures. ground on the corner of Twenty-sixt- h John Francis L., Joseph S., day night. William Firth acted as S., and Washington avenue, now ter and sister, Mrs. H. S. Postal, who under contemplation are a new taber- south wing about three years ago. K. David Thomaa S. Iliggin- - chairman. It was also decided to in- and Mo-- 1 had been by the Wattis-Kimba- ll house for him for nacle on Tabernacle square, a new The addition had been no more than botham. A brother, John D. Easter- - aUKurate dairying and poultry projects keeping tor company. high school or addition to the present placed in use before St was found day, and a sister, Lucy E. Blake, both I during the yer. Conditions reltive many years. high school and several large apart- necessary to build a like addition on of San Jose, Calif., 18 grandchildren to the marketing of milk and cream the north side of the hospital. The and four ment houses. receive the maximum attention great grandchildren also will The construction of the north wing announcement of the building of the survive. in the dairying project while the. best for the Thomas D. Dee Memorial hos- addition was made In December by methods of feeding and culling pou(Continued On Page Four.) pital, costing about $135,000, will start ltry will be emphasized in the poultry project. A boys' calf club will be organized under the dairying project. JJtPmentionedXTn1the is,-D- Or-Th- vice-presiden- vice-preside- Ros-Willi- im ll.v f I . By Bureau Women . Splendld lirowtn Catholic Church Funeral Services Shown By Report Held for Pioneer SlimmnilPn Aftni icr ill llinCaS (,pnprnl L 1 com-1184- 6, weeks,--Ogdenl- 1 ' . $2-2,0- 00. a be-rf- in - 1 Unique Golf Club Secured by Peery On Coast Links Something new and OGDENS LEADING ATTRACTIONS in unique golf clubs was found by Commissioner City Harman W. Peery on his recent visit : California. The club is seven clubs on.e, and i called the Novakclub. the simple twist of the wrist the player can make either a putter, "lid iron, mashie, niblic, driving iron,! mashie iron or mashie niblic out of Dished. Following this the buck lew I and a tbe club. open season was put in That the club is an innovation for the I effect. Owing to the easy accessibility golfers is the view of Commissioner I of the hunting fields, this short sea Beery, who js becoming a golf removes more deer than woulc n thusiast. As soon as he secured I happen with a considerably longer the club in Los he gave it a I eeason in regions where the hunt tnal on some Angeles of the big golf courses. I injar grounds were less easily acces that he believes the new club I ible. ill become very popular with, play-l- r During 1920 on the National forests .and increase the number of men in Utah there were killed less than ?caU8 they can enjoy the 800 bucks. This has increased anf with out the necessity of nually until in 1926 there were about to twelve clubs or hav- -. 2,000 bucks. Deer have become more a cddy to carry them. The club numerous all over the state even well is of the best tempered steel as away from game preserves. Soon f. ade- - To make it into Ii.k any after the buck law went into effect, desired the player adjusts it by statements were made that there were the shaft and turning ..many barren does owing to an over- desired ' club and then I killing of bucks, but it is evident that leach year there has been a satisfac- Kjitenmg the shaft. any members of the Ogden golfltory increase. It is probable that club have seen the club, some day it will be necessary to have m country predict that it will greatly in-- 1 an open season on does to prevent ase the interest in the Some law violations game. Mr. overstocking. p.eery these ?id that he has had much prac-- 1 I occur in the killing of does but neces-. the be to cub be to and are Owing 411 hopes infrequent. m to I 80 look to carefully v to, thoroughly manipulate the sity for hunters .i--d when the season opens in Og--1 observe horns before shooting, prac-- i Uit he will be able to hang up I tically no accidents by mistaking hun-cfor the amateur players ters for deer have occurred. shoot at. There g g general feeling in Utah I that the buck law has to a large ex- . en-so- ve or , ...... the means of putting this vlty Will ADDeal Cases II tent back on the map as a deer pro- state on Canyon Lana Slide ducer. I census on the National The game City Attorney A. W. Agee, at tha I forests of Utah for 1926 'hows. ion of the city commission Tues- - 1.715 elk, 247 mountain sheep, 24,000 oay morning was instructed to appeal deer, 15 antelope (La Sal National of Mri- - PearI Wright Egel- - Forest) l;ca?? The report also shows 10 elk and Jwf. who was awarded a decision in court 8inst the city, for 2,000 deer killed by hunters the past for two houses destroyed by o I season, while 1300 deer were killed landslide. Following the awarding I by predatory animals. Forest officers in Ltah handled 25 lodgement by the jury, the motion 16 I r a new trial was denied by Judge I game violations, which resulted in convictions. "SLOW AS LIGHTNING" Sunday-Monda- y "THERE YOU ARE , narrison Ford and Thurs.-Frl.-Sa- ' y Tuesday-Wednesda- "THE LAST ALARM Thursday-Frida- y Phillis HAver "NERVOUS WRECK" "BROKEN HEARTS OF HOLLYWOOD" t. PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE and LYCEUM FEATURE PICTURE Saturday Elaine Hammersiein in "THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS OGDEN Saturday Jack Hoxie in , Sunday Ester Ralston in Sunday-Monda- y May Allison in THE CITY Tuesday-W'ednesda- Thnrs.-Fri.-Sa- "TIIE QUARTERBACK Monday Madge Bellamy and y Virgins Valli in "STAGE MADNESS t. Ranger the Dog in FLAWING FURY" EGYPTIAN Saturday Joseph Schildkraut in "YOUNG APRIL" Sun.-Moiu-Tu- es Shirley Mason in "SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY" Wed.-ThursFri.-- "RUBBER TIRES and a "Whirlwind comedy WHITE CITY GARDENS Richard Dix and "ROUGH AND READY ,t jewing Saturday PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE and FINE CLOTHES 10-d- ay X. KimbalL I WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 19, 1927 COLONIAL ORPIIEUM By carry-from.?i- Mystery Dancer To Appear March 7 At 0. II. C. A. Dance Jackson Elk Herd Owen Moore in "THE PARISITE Tuesda- y- Pat O'M ally and Marion Nixon in "SPANGLES Wednesday Gloria Swanson in "FINE MANNERS Thursday t Anita Stewart and George Sydney in "TIIE PRINCE OF PILCEN" Curley Witszel in "WHEN BONITA RODE" Friday Richard Talmadge in "THE BETTER MAN DANCING Every Tuesday, Thursday BERTHANA and DANCING ' Saturday Nights Music by Jack Passey and His White City Hand Every Wednesday and Saturday Nights Music by Olie Reeves Orchestra CALL A YELLOW CAB. PHONE 88 One of the big feature dances of the year will be the annual ball of the and CosmetiOgden Hairdressers cians association, to be held at the Berthana on the evening of March 7. Protection to be Conference Topic Consideration of plans for the proThis affair, the committee have an- tection and propagation of the Jack-so- n Hole elk herd will be considered nounced, will excell the successful "Bobbed Hair dance given by the at a meeting of the presidents combarbers union last winter. The dance mittee on outdoor recreation to be will be filled with many interesting held in Washington in the near future. features and surprises. The big event I The announcement for the conference will be the "capture of the bobbed-- 1 was made by A. C. McCain, superhair mysterious dancer, who will be in I visor of the Teton national forest with the city for at least a week prior to I headquarters at Jackson, and R. E. (Miller who will represent the commun- the dance. of Jackson at the conference, The person who captures the mys-lit- y terious dancer, according to rules to I The animals coine down from the be laid down by the committee, will be I hills during the winter months and e n awarded the capital prize. The only kept from damaging dancer will visit the beauty I era' property by feeding them hay on shopa and places of business in the I the outskirts of the community. The day and appear at dances and on the I biological survey furnished 2268 tons stages of local theatres at night Full I of hay for this purpose this winter, details of her appearance will be an-- 1 the state of Wyoming 2885 tons and I the Isaac Walton nounced later. league 872 tons. In addition to the mysterious dancer I Supervisor McCain declared that this the O. II. C. A. will give a prize fori is more than sufficient to care for the most unique and original design I the animals during the present sea-hairdressing. Each of the fifteen I son. shops of the city will enter a candiTaking care of the herd is a more date in the contest. Photographs of acute .question in that the situation jthe hairdressing designs will be dis- is similar to that of caring for the played in the city and later entered deer in the Kaibab forest in southern in the national hairdressers contest Utah. All of the representative forms The models in the hair- of government who are taking part in as "Ogden. will appear in a re-- I the discussion at Washington, D. C., contest dressing vue at the ball, March 7. These mod- have been taking an equally active els will wear tome of the smartest part in details pertaining to their dresses of the leading shops of the care. Mr. McCain said there were apcity. The member Of the association sell- proximately 19,000 head of elk in the ing the most tickets for the ball wiM herd last winter, but no estimate of be awarded a prize. the number has been taken for this The officers of the association are: season Conditions being favorable, Ruth McFarland, president; Nora they increase at the ratio of from 20 Hume, Evelyn Rob- to 28 per cent each year. tons of hay are being erts, secretary, and Verda Anderson, Twenty-fiv- e treasurer. The entertainment com- fed to the animals daily at present mittee in charge of the dance are: which is not as much ad customarily, Velma Wright, chairman; Ella Le there being a light snowfall. Ninety days is the average winter feeding Vanger, Winifred llonold, and Clo ranch-know- un-ar- of ' vice-preside- season. |