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Show 8 THU OGDEN POST Industrial Review Ogden Boys to Enter Of Utah for Week Airplane Models in Rig Jubilee Parade Hoher City Star of Utah mine is Ogden Briefs Dr. F. J. Drake, veterinarian rhn?t fice 836; Residence, Of- ; Adv. 1075-M- Mi 21th street, Ogden, Utah. llo, Skinnay! C'mon over, my airplane is ready for the Mg parade on Airport Ogden day, June 30. son of Uoh-e- rt Clark Nye. C. Nye, Adams avenue, suffered the loss of three fingers on the left hand, Sunday morning, when his glove became caught in the gears of a steel machine. The young man was The above may he heard in many quarters in and around Ogden during the next week, for the boys of the community are going to play a big part in success of the airport celebration. Every boy under the age of 17 is invited, nay, urged to get together his airplane model and enter same in the boys' airplane contest to be held on that day. Some of the boys have already built airplanes that will actually fly. Get ready, boys, and make application at the Hoy Scouts headquarters, 223 Kiesei building, or to Roy M. Sowadaki at Schramm-JohAso- n drug store, corner of 24th and Washington avenue, for detailed information. 25-1- employed by the C. . Dinsmore com- pany. Dm, Foutx New Method Dentists. adv. 2468 Washington, phone 343. Several hundred Hollanders from various parts of the state, gathered at the annual conference held on Sunday at the Ogden tabernacle. Speakers at the meetings spoke in the Dutch language. Flowers for Al Occasions Klenkr Floral, 2355 Washington ave. lhone GOI.F COURSE PROGRESSION tourists from the eastj Ogden's municipal golf course rewere entertained in Ogden Monday added impetus this week when ceived evening prior to their departure that national a number of clubs endorsed the projfor Yellowstone and Zion ects. Workers are canvassing the city parks. On Tuesday 155 tourists ar- for future golf enthusiasts, as well rived in Ogden for the day. They that is It as expected present players. Hotel Bigethe were entertained at week over 200 Forty-fou- r low and the Hermitage. Blooming Butterfly, putting in much modem equipment. Bingham Utah Copper company buys $1,000,000 worth of electric mine equipment. Eureka Godiva mine may be reopened for extensive operation. Eureka Eureka Standard mine makes first ore shipment from 1100 level. Eureka East Standard Mining Co. starts diamond drill exploration. Castle Dale Utah Lead Co. will develop taadhill property in Salina canyon. Salt Lake City Union building of university to cost $375,000. State treasurer has $2,275,739 cash on hand. Price Scofield dam to be greatly strengthened by partial rebuilding. Tooele International smelter subsidiary wil build 18 employes homes. Smithfield New Third ward chapel and amusement hall dedicated. Brigham City assets grew $500,000 in last 18 months. Delta Nelson-Rick- s creamery plant s modernized and improved. . unitof Tay-n- r Myton First 8400-acreclamation project may be extended to 45,000 acres. Utah is heavy producer of carbon lack, made at Cisco gas-oi- l wells. section of Bridge and road to cost $13,469. Cherry trees now grown in Utah should soon produce 500 carloads a year. Salina Railroad and county agree to terms for opening Salina canyon road. Salina Important strike is made in Salina zinc and lead mine. Salina Work begun on new Second ward chapel. Ogden Court decides that city can uy airport lands already under op- -' re within a petitioners will be signed. The site of the proposed new course is west of the mouth of Ogden canyon and is an ideal location. A. V. Smith, owner of El Monte Springs offered to construct the first md ninth holes of the course and to leave without charge any ground belonging to the springs which will be used on the course. Mr. Smith also offered fine locker accomodations for both men and women. The municipal course will stimulate the game as it will interest many ion. new players in the game. It wall also d road Graveling of furnish visitors in Ogden a chance will cost $112,405, In to play a game stopping over in the Parowan New West ward church city. s well under way. Ogden Fourth ward may build new chapel and amusement half. aonticello Boulder Knoll Oil and las Co. resumes oil drilling at 2317 feet. Priced Drilling resumed at Price peEPISCOPAL ClItJRCIl ffK THU GOOD troleum well. SHEPHERD John W. Hynlop, rector, corner Lake City Sears, Roebuck & h of tnet anil Grant avenue, Co.Salt will open retail store to employ office. iiimmite tha past ,36-mi- le 25e Ea. Dumke. Adv. Lackawana Mining Co. Elects Officers; Report New Activity At the recent annual stockholders' meeting of the Lackawana Mining company, the following officers and for the endirectors were C. II. Smith, president suing year: and general manager; J. C. Brown, Joseph E. Storey, secretB. H. Goddard, O. ary-treasurer; H. Molman and F. J. Despain, di- rectors. The big majority of stock In the company is held by Ogden men, who are enthusiastic over the prospects of the mine. President Smith and Brown left Ogden Monday for the properties, where they will stay until Trinity. the new milling machinery which is The third Sunday after of Saint John tha Kraal of tha Nativity ordered is installed. A new mill is Jlaptiat. also being built, and Mr. Brown 'will The Church School meeta at S :S0 a. m. remain at the mine during the con- mnrninK prayer and aermon at 1 1 :00 a. m. Holy liaptbun at 12:Ki. struction "of the added improvements. No evening aervire. DeF. J. of works, Superintendent Evening aervire and aermon in Saint Paula spain,- states that they are now work-in- g rhurrh, Plain City, at 8:00 p. m. on the No. 3 tunnel, and have a FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH1 Tempor-ar- y face of milling ore. The mine meeting place Mwwe Hall, 2416 Waahing-ti.- n Is located near Silverton, Colorado. avenue. Rev. Harry O. Fee, paator. ed vice-preside- I Vice-preside- I nt Moab-homps- on -- Heber-Fruitlan- Churches U-- I Wa Rilile rhiml meeta promptly at 9:46. have a place fur you In our Rilile arhnol. Won't ' you come T Ago or creed mukea no ' irandpa: Hello, Johnniel Im your difference. mdpa, and Ive come to visit you. Morning your grandfather on your fathers rnator will Young ? The worship at II :00 o'clock. occupy the pulpit. Peoples' Chrialian Endeavor ineeta The young people Invite everyone in their work. ohnnie: Well, if you stay around at 7:09. e very long you'll find you're on The popular aervire of the day la the ning aervire which Iggina at 8:00 with a wrong side. and int.-reate- ly aong aervire lead tqr the paator liy hla mraange. evelivefol-lo- Throe wrrirea are for anyone deairing to have an oys f All of You Arc Invited to Build AIRPLANE MODELS to enter in the OGDEN AIR JUBILEE CONTEST Saturday, June 30 The merchants of Ogden urge you to join in the big parade, too, right behind the big airplane. MANY PRIZES INCLUDING $30 IN CASH. Apply at Boy Scout Headquarters, 223 Kiesei Bldg., or Roy M. Sowadski at the Schramm - Johnson Drug Store, 24th St. and Wash. Ave., for more information. Contest Open to All Roys Under 17 Years of Age. enter, them and at any time you invitation lo come and bring cm. Thin Apples, Peaches, Apricots Now Says College Horticulturist Mrs. Elsie Alford, wife of Orson Alford, died Tuesday night at the tome of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Young, 349 Eighth street, following a two-mon- and had always lived here. Surviving are her husband, a son and hree daughters: Mrs. John Driscoll of tas Angeles, Mrs. Jerry Simmons of Hiawatha, Kan.; Elmer Alford and lira. Young of Ogden. Two brothers and two sisters also survive. 1, 1875, Shirley Vest Harrison Services for Miss Shirley Vest Harrison, who died Saturday nighty in a local hospital after a lingering illness, were held Tuesday morning at 10:30 oclock in the Kirkendall-Darlin- g chapel, with Miss Pearl Steck of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in charge. Fay King Whitmeyer sang two solos. Interment was made in the Mountain View cemetery, where Miss Steck read the committal service. Miss Harrison was 1orn in Lavaca, Ark., and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. Keith Clark of Cincinnati, and Miss Coy Harrison of Ogden; a brother, W. D. Harrison of San Francisco, and a cousin, C. H. B. Sybert, of by .4 Lester A. Wade. John. Buhl, A. Glen Wright Banford Speakers were sick, John L. Slater, H. i. Bishop Belnap. Interment in the Ogden city cemurrv Allred dedicated the gra-.- Joba' F4I 1 Olive Chadwick I'hiliip, Services for Mrs. Phillips, wife of II. I). ph.;S?dM held Sunday afternoon tiSV5 Ogden ward chapel, h S. Campbell presiding. vioii? was played by Harold S invocation was given by A Montgomery and benedT'u-n'k- n Randall. The singers were W " Greenwell Ruth Child. Speakers were J. Wifi, r son, Dr. II. C. Stranquist j0i,. Blaylock, Bishop Fred Barker lEc Bishop Campbell. made 'in the 'North OgdJn'cn Gilbert Randall dedicated the w-- , Pv. Joseph Cornelius Walsh Joseph Cornelius Walsh, of England and oxteam pioiJf, 1864, died at the honu of ter, Mrs. Mrs. Lavina M. Charlton Wilson lane, Wednesday i.iorninr After his arrival in Utah, Mr Ul aided in the construction nf raiWT He was prominent in ( hurch srtto ties and dramatics. H is survived Ogden. a son, Jospeh C. Walsh, of AiW Ore., and a daughter Mrs. CharW Thomas II. Reader Services for Thomas H. Reeder were Nine grandchildren and twelve held Monday afternoon in the Fourth grandchildren also survive, ts do 1 ward chapel, with Bishop Arias G. brother and a sister Funeral services will be held Belnap presiding. The prelude was at 1:00 p. m. in the Wilson m played by Doris Martin. Invocation was given by Hyrum Belnap and bene- chapel, with Bishop James H. IV diction by H. E. Lund. Singers were presiding. The body may be view E. T. Saunders, Doris Martin, Mr. and at the chapel of Lindquist Mrs. Douglas Brian. Speakers were Friday evening and at the home John M. D. Taylor, William Prout, E. Wilson lane Saturday and also on Sim A. Olsen and Bishop Belnap. High day until time of the services, b priests were pall bearers and the Re- terment will be in Salt Lake City lief Society members had charge of the flowers. Interment was made in the Milton cemetery where Orson Williams dedicated the grave. Falls was Ogden's visitor durthe first part of the week. They ing presented the beefiest team yet to play on the local diamond. If the Twin Falls athletes eat in proportion to their size, there is no wonder that Twin Falls baseball club is about broke. Bill Leard claims the largest He outfield in organized baseball said within another year his outfield will be weighing aroun 1200 lbs. The Gunners journey to Pocatello this week end, and return to the local lot next Tuesday for a stand with the league leading Boise outfit. f San-da- Baby Van Dyke Private services were held in the Lindquist chapel Tuesday afternoon and interment made in the Ogden City cemetery for Baby Van Dyke infant daughter of Darrah and Lucille Sessions Van Dyke who died Tuesday morning in a local hospital. Safety Week Being Observed at Ogden Bon- neville Auto club, the city commission and the city police department a safety week is being held, begin' ning yesterday and ending next Wednesday evening. During that time it is hoped that all automobiles will be driven to Jefferson avenue between Twenty-fourt- h and Twenty-fift- h streets, where police officers and members of the Bonneville Auto club will be stationed to test the breaks of all cars. There is no charge for the service and the City Commission made it clear that all autoists should avail themselves of the opportunity of getting the service. Members of the Bonneville Auto club will have the further privilege of having their brakes adjusted free, Others who have faulty brakes must have the same adjusted at their own expense. The safety week brake demonstrations are in charge of Hary Van Drielen, Traffic Officers Sibbert am Hilton, and are held daily form 10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. with an auto dealers parade at noon on each day. More than 1,000 cars were tested yesterday wnd those in charge are very well satisfied with the cooperation of the motorists of this city. y ME Qenulne Cannon BATH TOWEL Martha Jane Harrison Shaw Services for Mrs. Martha Jane Harrison Shaw, 77, who died Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Kelly, 475 South Fifth East street, Salt Lake were held Wednesday afternoon in the Ogden Secorn ward chapel, with Bishop Castle Murphy officiating. Interment was made in the Ogden City cemetery. Jessie Wykes Services for Jessie Wykes, widow of L. G. Wykes were held Sunday afternoon in the Church of the Good Shep' herd, with the Rev. John W. Ilyslop officiating. Mrs. Opal MacBeth am Mrs. Agnes Warner Bowen sang. In terment was made in the Ogden city cemetery, where Mr. Ilyslop read the committal service. Members of the Woodmen of the World acted as pall-- 1 bearers and the Womans auxiliary! to the order took charge of the flowers. By FRANCIS M. COE Utah Experiment Station Jeanette Baird Allred With the heavy set of fruit evident Services for Jeanette Baird Allred, in well cared for orchards in many widow of J. G. Allred, were held Sunsections of the state, more attention day afternoon in the Thirteenth ward to fruit thinning will be needed this the high percentage of imperfect spec to year to maintain the size and quality imens. of the crop. .Four to six inches is the rule with B. D. Scott, general sales manager Small peaches have been the bane aches. Many growers prefer the of the Louden Machinery company of of the Utah industry in past seasons G tter distance, especially with older, Fairfield, Iowa, was the guest speaker and have been partly to blame for the less vigorous trees. the Kiwanis club luncheon yester- at low prices received for this crop. thinned to one in a clus- day and at the Rotary club Wednes- are Apples cultivate Many growers who prune, ter and from six to ten inches day. Mr. Scott, in his talks before and thin their crop to get large In general the smaller the apart. the variety clubs, praised the industry substantia peaches are getting a and the less vigorous the tree, the of Utah, particularly dairy the developaddition in their for fruit, premium greater the distance to which the ments discernable in Cache county. He to getting more of it.' fruits should be thinned. Winesaps, declared there was room for im targe fruit sells more readily even where the set is heavy, are best thin- provementthat in Weber county, especiala at a high price. last year grower ned to from eight to twelve inches ly in to the barns on dairy regard Hales readily sold out his three-inc- h Jonathans should not be thin- farms. apart. from at $1.00 ned too on the Salt lake market Mr. Scott while here is conferring heavily as the very large to $1.50 per case while small peaches fruitsdo not keep as well as the med- with the men who have developed an Since 60c. shipwere plentiful at ium sizes. Removing clusters, doubles automatic watering trough, a Utah pers, canners and consumers agree in and wormy fruit generally greatly invention, which is manhis company to the is up demanding large fruit, it aids in controlling codling moth. world-wid- e distribu-itiofor ufacturing is no f grower to give them what they want. Apples can be thinned at a cost of Last night Mr. Scott met with Two-inc- h peaches or two and 2c to 4c per bushel, while peaches us- the stockholders of the watering quarter inch apples may grade No. ually cost somewhat more for older trough company. to not will sizes such but and get by, trees. This cost should hardly be enlarge the demand for Utah frui'; charged against the crop because of consistently thin, consider it not only or better the reputation of the grower the saving in ricking and sorting a profitable, but indispensable orchard who produces them. In addition, they worthless, cull fruit. Growers you who practice. dont fill the baskets and boxes like J the' big ones. California canners use h the slogan One peach weighs as much as two peaches in urging their growers to thin carefully. cool, Thinning not only improves the size of fruit, but usually gives larger yields, higher quality and better color We Are Featuring This Week with less breakage and exhaustion to the trees. Removing surplus fruits when done early, not only does no reduce the crop, but frequently in creases it somewhat. Quality is im proved by removing the culls in thin ning thus saving the expense of pick ing and sorting them and conserving Best in Town! the energy of the tree. s colors fruit 'uncrowded Likewise You actually save 25c by bujing these Bricks on our Special Days. Take one Sunday and better, as the branches do not bent down and shade each other so badly receive the other at a later date if desired. ns in unthinned trees. Loss from Ice Cream! Special Special Price! breakage may also be reduced a We will though propping may frequently be necessary. Overbearing not only causes stnal Combination unsalable fmit but exhausts the tree decreasing the crop for next year ar making the tree and buds more linb e on I to injury from winter cold and spring Pecan Our Brick Nut is the most tasty and delicious Dost. Since the seeds of apples am flavor that has ever been on the local market, and the pits of peaches and apricots re- be concentrated foods, should avail of plant themselves some everyone of these 3uire of a large crop of small fruit bricks. We do not sell this special cream in bulk as it is very devitalizing to the tree. is too expensive to make in that form. Thinning should be done immediatwhich June the is after drop ely now finished in the earlier sections of the state. Apricots should be thin,-- ! ned first it is not too late to benefit them now then peaches ami apples; 2324 At Ogden River Rridge or Any Banner Dealer. last. Thinning by hand is usually: more rapid than with shears. 3191 Apricots should be thinned to not, Sure! lfs Thats Pure, more than one to a spur and three to five inches apart. On ig.'V.'iis yining' Farm Machinery Man Talks 19,. illness. th Mrs. Alford was born in Ogden July Sunday. Twin Through the cooperation of the 1 2 chapel, with Bishop Ari.is g T " presiding and Counselor il i conducting. Opening prave'PVfc. re.-- . ty Bishop J. A. Slater berA" Mrs. Elsie Alford Og-di- 400. es-a- te DEATHS the amount it has cost Oakland to keep the Ogden Gunners in the league for one month. Oakland is certain n to withdraw its support of the club if these conditions continue to prevail. Ogden business men have organized committees that will seek to stimulate more interest in the baseball games at Lorin Farr park. The two cities most seriously affected at this time are Twin Falls and Idaho Falls. Billtaard announced that things at Twin Falls have brightened considerably and that his club is sitting pretty for the remainder of the season. The conditions at Idaho Falls is the alarming one. The officials of the league hrfve already started negotiations with other cities for the Spuds' franchise. Baker, Oregon and Nampa, Idaho, have asked for the franchise. Newspaper critics are of the opinion that the league will go on and grow despite the handicaps of this readjustment period. Regardless of the adverse conditions the old league keeps pounding on. Salt Lake and Ogden are still trying to decide who will tackle Boise for the leadership. B. Libke, a pitcher from Tacoma, joined the Bees this week. He is considered to be a first class rhucker. During the series between the Gunners and Bees at Salt Lake, Johnny Vergez collected the longest homer yet hit in community park. He drove the ball over the center field fence in the first inning of the second game, Twenty-fourt- Rocky Mountain Packing corpora' leases pea canneries at Spring vile and Woods Cross. tagnn Ninth ward plans a $45,000 chapel. lie's Ferry bridge over Colorado river nears completion. Salt Lake City Electric buses installed over old Fourth East car line. State receives federal certification 'or 3000 acres contested mineral lands. Ogden Seminary to be built by L. ). S. adjoining county high school. Utah peas are being shipped in car ots to Chicago. Ogden Weber county plans 2 miles paving at Roy, Taylor and Plain City. Brigham City builds $1500 electnc city advertising sign. Marysvale Old Deer Trail mine to e opened on big scale. Salt Lake City Henry Newell leaves $200,000 trust fund to educate Utah mining students at Stanford university. Ogden 2000 breeding ewes are being shipped to Kentucky. Milford Continuing through sum' mer months and into fall. Union Pacific will run its fastest trains through Milford in sections. Gunnison Approximately 500,000 pounds of wool was shipped from local station recently. Chatter (Continued From Page Five.) -- :inn Friday, June Kiwanians WITH PUUCKAil 0V $0 CAKES f Or Znont CASTILE Wm. Thornton Drugs 2 STORES No 11 Store 24th and Washington No. 10 Store 2600 Washington Ave. S Freshest Vegetables ni and Fruits There n. ( stand need to go to the roadside obtain fresh fruits and vege- - tables. Here 2li-inc- ch Banner Special Bricks 2 Full Size Qt. Bricks i idt Ph will find the finest the market affords properly kept clean building. a Oh Ch in S fa Its ttr W of nil st 85c Value Saturday Specials I Vanilla, Strawberry and Pecan Nut have a very large supply Jjj the seasonable fruits and vegetables n1 PH Bis ta! Gm the ff tBi tin the the fcn He ha:: Ogden Fish and Poultry Phone ned Titi Saturday morning. The prices will particularly attractive. Banner Ice Cream a tab Co. Washington Avenue Deliver We Pro Proj o;e the Ar. 1 to Pj |