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Show THE OGDEN POST 4 Tlie Ogden Post Published each Friday hjr The Post Printing and Publishing 2420 Kieael avenue. Telephone Of-de- n rom-pan- y, .365 Editorial FACTORIES NEED THE HELP OF THE FARMERS In many districts of the intermountain states campaign have been launched for the purpose of encourage-inthe farmer to plant sugar beets or canning crops. In parts of Idaho the beet growers astoxriations have g launched aystematic campaigns with a view of speeding up the signing of sugar beet contracts, in order that the necessary 5,000 acres will be secured and thereby Insure the operation of the factory in that district. The farmers of the Twin Falls district on important holidays and the day before and the day aftei. It would appear that "n the Norway situation there is much food for thought in the suggested solution of the American problem. Every public official from the justice of the peace, up through the long Jiiie, tb the president, knows that the prohibition question is not settled. It is smoldering like the great smoking mountains of Hawaii, Japan and other countries. To some politicians the liquor question is like a great spectre of the night. It causes fright. It is handled with the same delicacy as one would handle an g explosive. The liquor ouestion is on the politican horizon for next There year. The issue ia before is no nped of putting our fingers . our lips and say "Shoosh. Don't wake it up. tat us sleep. . Just as sure as daylight follows darkness, the liquor question will lie lum-min- u. the wain issue of the next presidential campaign. The people are going to demand it and the politicians must be prepared to meet it. The wets" claim if the question were put to the s have already signed up for by referendum they would vote of the required acreage and the re- peoplebeer and light wines with the for maining fifth, it is .laid, will be seregulation of whiskey foi government cured at once. medicinal purposes, while, on the other In Weber and adjoining counties of the drys claim the result of a this state the farmers have' their hand, referendum vote would prove concluchoice of planting sugar beets, peas, that America is dry forever. tomatoes and other vegetables sought sively by the canneries and sugar factories. It is said that thua far a fairly good NEVADA AND IDAHO HAVE acreage has been contracted for, but AGREEMENT not what is needed to insure the opera- ROAJ) attention of the OgLast tion of the factories for any length of den andSeptember chambers of comSalt take time. The prices for the product waa merce called, through newspaper have been agreed upon. as well as from verbal mesarticles, The farmers have been very libto the fact that residents of eral minded in their views of tha ques- sages, Nevada, particularly in McGill and tion of price for their products. The were much incensed over the alEly. beet grower knows that the demand leged treatment the state of Utah had for sugar will regulate the bonus they accorded them upon ihe matter of will receive. The grower of canning the neglect of the improvement of the crops knows the supply from the can- Lincoln highway from Tooele to the neries has far exceeded the demand. Nevada state line. The merchanta in All of the Utah canneries are carry- the Nfcvada copper camp were up in ing large stocks of their products. arms over the disregard of the Spring is rapidly approaching and it road from this state into their comis high time that the farmers who made to There were have not signed up contracts for sugar munity. in Ogden andreports Salt take that jobbers beets or canning crops and intend to, the Nevadans had advised them that do so at once. The leas unused acrethey were in the future buying their age we have in Weber county thi goods on the Pacific coast. The apsummer the more money the farmers to Utah for the improvement of will have this fall, and when the farm- peals Lincoln highway were unheeded, the ers have meney the cities have money and the threat of the residents of the and there ia prosperity all around. Nevada towns to tourists from Let there be one or. two off years southern Californiaurgeto Yellowstone through crop failures and the effect nark and other northern resorts to go is almost universally felt. We would direct from Nevada into Idaho has like to see a banner crop year thia almost become a reality. year with banner price:. The campaign conducted between Nevada and Idaho has beer, successful SUCCESSFUL CLEAN UP to a certain extent, according to the WEEK HELD news dispatches received during the Ogden City officials and civic or- week that were to the effect, a specialganizations, county officials, the farm improved road from McGill to the bureau and other organizations of the ly Idaho state line was contemplated and city and county staged one of the that the state of Idaho had raised greatest clean up and paint up $120,000 for the building of the road ever held in this community from Rogerson, Idaho, to connect with last week. The campaign opened last the Nevada road at the state line Monday morning and was carried on Nevada is also planning on improvethroughout the week with success. ments of the state high way to San The city furnished ten men and six Francisco, from Wells, Nevada, to ' trucks for the week to help in the Truckee, California, in order to afclean up. road for the tourists ford an Not only did the people of the city from theimproved north and east. observe the clean up week, hut they followed other suggestions that were RAN PIECED ON SENSATIONAL made for the paint up and for the STUFF, ABILITY WANTED planting of trees, flowers and shrubIt is with a source of much pleasure bery. It said that many of the va- to see that the theatrical organizations cant lots that have long been a sore have at last awakened to the fact that spots in the vision of the people have their profession has Wen cheapened been given specral attention and will by the entering of its ranks by people present s better view in the near who have not earned by hard work future. and ability the right to appear as a The spirit manifested by the people member of theatrical of Ogden in their unanimous response This was thethesubstance ofprofession. the refusal to the cell for the dean up week is of the of Francis application typical of the people of Ogden City Peaches divorced wife and Weber county to pull togetherfor of Edward Browning, who sought to Browning, the benefit and advancement of their appear in a chain of 400 theatres in community, It ia the right spirit of eastern cities. civic pride and progress. Sensationalism is a thing of the nast with the Ameriian public. The AMERICA PLANS EXHIBIT class of stuff that was fed to AT SPAINS EXPOSITION in the Browning divorce case United States will have a building does not always set well with the and display at the Ibero- - American ex- nublic and for a woman to attempt to position to be held in Seville, Spain, cash in with the on that in October, 1928, according to the ad- cheap notority is morepublic than the pubvices from Spain announcing the ar- lic will stand.. rival there of Congressman W. N. The association of motion picture The American theatre owners in Pennsylvania an Vaile, of Colorado. commissioner and architect will ar- West Virgina, rejected the applicarive in the Spanish town next month tion frim Peaches" and barred her to start preliminary work upon th from appearing in any theatres of the American building for which congress membership in those states. Public voted 220,000. The American exhibit consor.-.hi- p and condemnation has is going to be worth much more to the shortened the career of many in ihe United States than the mere matter sensntional class and it should conof advertising this great country to tinue to do so. The days are over the Spaniards, but it is going to en- when the sensational feature player gender a much better feeling among can insult the intelligence of the the Spanish race, maybe a lot of whom American public by appearing before have not forgotten the hatred they them and take money for doing so. had for United States sinco the war of 1898. MAKING IT EASIER FOR It is little courtesies like this and the QUICK DIVORCE trip of the United States army That there is untold wealth in the through South and Central divorce mills as they grind out the America that stir up the spirit of decrees in Nevada is indicated by the good feeling and friendship among press dispatches. The dispatch says the Latin countries. of the state, that the who comes there for the required 90 NORWAY IS SOLVING days, for a divorce .ran stay an adTHE -- DRY QUESTION ditional 90 days and W adopted sons Strict regulation of th liquor ques- and daughters. Then in the event of tion is the manner in which Norway their death, anywhere they will have will handle the prohibition question no inheritance tax to pay. This is the way that has been sugNew resorts, apartmcnts. nnd other gested for United States by the one improvements are noted in sevara element. In Norway the lagting (up- towns of the state in order to make per house) has passed a bill abolish- it more attractive for the visitor looking prohibition. This a tion was taken ing for the quick divorce. New resorts as the result of the vote taken upon are being built upot: the Nevada the liquor referendum by the people. shores of take Tahoe, sj the wealthy The measure has been passed by the sojourners from California and other odelsting, the other house of the Nor- states can enjoy Nevadas liberality wegian parlament, but will have to and hospitality. be sent back for the approval of some HEX LOMMOND TO HEAR CLOSF minor amendments. The bill provides for rertain reUpton Close, the American authorstrictions in the aale of liquor. The ity on China and the Chinese situanew regulations are expected to be- tion, will be the first speaker before come effective next month. Towns the members of the Bon Lommonc having a population of 4,000 or less club at the Hotel Bigelow on Thurswill vote on the sale of liquor in 1928 day evening, April 14, according to the Mr. and will hold referendum on the sub- annocuccment from the dub. IT a d from return has Close thereafter. six Liquor, just years ject every under the bill, may not be sold or months' tour through Asia and much served to minors and w!!l be available of the time was epent in China, when to adults only from 3 o'clock in the he talked with the political lenders of afternoon until 11 o clock at night. China, Jupan, and other Asiatic The sale of liquor will be prohibited four-fifth- . cam-gaig- ns th-pub- - air-planc- es non-reside- nt lic Friday, April JOHN ADAM HELM 8. im JOEL WILLIAM WHITE Funeral services for Jh-- ! White, 76 years of age, vfc0 d Sunday afternoon, were held o'clock Wednesday aftern-..13th ward chapel with Bisi. p Chambers presiding. The injern . was made in the city John Adam Helm, 09 years of age, at the family residence in Ogden Saturday night from career after 14 years illness. He was born in GodIllinois, February IS, 1858, and KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS bureau of animal industry, vice- - frey, came to Ogden 19 yean ago. He is Ogden lodge Mimlwr 2 Knights of president, and Frank Haynie, pur- survived by his widow, three daughPythias, at its Monday evening meethasing agent for the Forest Service, ters and one sin. the elected following delegates ing, to the grand lodge convention which secretary- Ireas urer. will be held in Ogden, June 14 and The past week has been one of much 15: Newell Ilighfield, C. Henry Turner, N. G. Hansen and W. 1). Watson. nterest to the members of Ogden The alternates are: H. L. Taylor, A. odge No. 719, B. P. O. Elks, in that USED BUILDING wax known as installation week. G. Gorr, J. M. McCammant and J. M. On Tuesday night the officers who ForristalL Following the lodge session the will serve for the ensjing year were SELL IT! the duly installed. Frank E. Tribe, a memPythian Sisters entertained of the ber for lodge show. twenty This years a minstrel with Knights was followed by the serving of lunch and the only officer of the lodge who tas filled all of the stations at by the women. times, is the new exalter ruler. His wide knowledge with the affairs SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY Elkdom will no doubt make the of and members active of The alumni one of great activity for coming year the Sigma Chi fraternity will hold a the order. todancing party at Hotel Bigelow On Wednesday evening beginning at illllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll morrow night. The local chapter p. m., the annual inauguration banand the active chapters at the Uniwas held at Hotel Bigelow. At quet Utah of and Utah Agriculture i versity oclock the inaugural tall was helc college are cooperating in the affair. n the Elks home on Grand avenue. Both of these events were open for HOSPITAL ALUMNAE The Thomas D. Dee Memorial hos the Elks and their ladies. pital alumnae at their meeting at the U. r. SAFETY NESTING hospital Wednesday evening were adProminent division officials of the dressed by Dr. N. J. Seidcr. TENTS, AWNINGS, CANVAS GOODS Union Pacific were present in Ogden Monday night at the Safety First! LADIES OF TIIE G. A. R. Abraham Lincoln Circle number 2, meeting of the Ogden division at the Screens Colored Ladies of the G. A. R., will give a Continental hall on Grand avenue. silver tea this afternoon at the home The business meeting was held at 2 of Mrs. A. M. Hodge, 967 Binford oclock in the afternoon with a ban-- ! quet and dance in the evening. avenue. died cenu-w-ry- IF ITS IN WE I i dif-'cre- nt 1 BROWN LUMBER COMPANY John Hoxer Tent Co. - Porch Curtains and Fancy 2268 WOMENS UNIVERSITY CLUB Misses Eva Beckett and Blanch Johnson were hostesses to the Womens University club, Wednesday evening. A program of interest to the members was given. TO ADDRESS LUNCHEON Mrs. Roma B. Maycock. of the Utah Agricultural college, will address the women of the county, who Friday will be the guests of the Retail merchants division of the chamber of commerce, a luncheon to be hi Id at the Hotel at ROTARY CLUB Bigelow Special program feaMembers of Ogden Rotary club, at- tures willtoday. be given under the direction tending the district convention in of the chamber of commerce. Boise, are making a determined effort to capture the district convention for RAINBOWS FOR TllOUT PONDS Ogden next year. The Ogden deleFish ponds in Ogden valley are gation took with them to Boise, as an O. cleaned up this week for the bant T. R. C, the being Ogden booster, from the high school. The band is planting of about a half million young making the trip to Boise in busses. rainbow trout. The trout will be kept Stops were scheduled at Pocatello ant in these ponds until September, when Twin Falls, Idaho. they will be turned into the various The band is scheduled as one of the streams. The fishing season will close features of the district convention this season on October SO, which is a Elaborate entertainment of the visit- month earlier than in former years. ing Rotarisns were made by the Boise club. PRIZE STEER FOR HOTEL cents per pound was paid for Fifty ARRANGE POPPY DAY the grand champion steer at the Salt May 28 will be the annual Poppy Lake livestock show, for the Hotel day of the American tagion auxiliary, Bigelow. The steer will be served at according to the plans announced fol- the banquet of the livestock men of lowing the meeting on Monday night. Ogden and the state at the Hotel BigeThe poppies which will be sold for low in the, near future. The next is the diaabeled men in the hospitals, being sponsored by Dell Hampton, and they get a benefit from the sales president of the livestock exchange as well as those benefited from the and other prominent stockmen. Legions welfare work, according to the statement from Mrs. L. J. Holther, president ' of the unit. Mrs. Alice Siver is the chairman of the poppy sales committee. GAME ASSOCIATION a Thrift arden Clean Up, Paint and Plant grown vegetables and fiowen you are without an important part of home life. I CLARA MAY JIMASON The annual meeting of the Weber County Fish and Game Protective association will be held at the courthouse, at 8 p. m., Wednesday, April IS. Plans for the annual jollification will be made at this meeting. All in- funeral terested in the association are invited. MRS. ANN SHIPLEY Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Ship-- 1 -WOODMEN OF THE WORLD y, wife of George Shipley, were held Members of the Weber Camp of Wednesday afternoon in the Third! the Woodmen of the World had the vard chapel, with bishop E. T. Saunpleasure of meeting Head Manager ders officiating. The interment was J. O. Wilson at the Thursday evening in the city cemetery. meeting. Following the lodge session a program was given and a bufMARGUERITE HARRIS fet luncheon was served. Wilson adFuneral services for Marguerite dressed the members upon the growth Wattis, of Mr. and Mrs. W. daughter of the order. H. Harris, who died of diphtheria, were held Thursday afternoon at the family MASONIC IA1DGE residence. The interment was in the A. P. Bigelow, president of the Mountain View cemetery. Ogden State tank and Hotel Bigelow, addressed the members of Unity lodge F. and A. M. in the Masonic Old Roofs temple- Wednesday night. Following the lodge session refreshments were Lastic Cement served. Render the service yea owe to your country by helping to raise the food you need. ,ia Our Garden Took Jkjk over your old roof costs as much as your Shingles. Terms and Estimate Free ALL WORK GUARANTEED win make the work easy for you. Our Seeds Are Reliable We carry only the best Vegetable and Garden Seeds. They are always fresh and reliable. Our line of flower seeds and bulbi enable you to choose from the best collection obtainable. Now is the time to arrange for your spring planting. Come in and see us about k. THOS. FARR & COMPANY 2270 Washington Avenue American th Asphalt Shingles Utah Product ENGINEERS Ora Bundy was elected president o' the ' Ogden chapter of the American Association of Engineers at the annual election held in Hotel Bigelow Other officers Tuesday evening. chosen were: R. R. Mitchell, vice- president; Charles J. Truscott, Western Roofing and Go. Manufacturing 2473-2154 Phone Quincy Tee Lock Hexagon Ernest Lubeck, sistant Finch, Wright, as- B. J. O. W. Torgeson and K. C. members of board of direcsecretary-treasure- r; tors. FEDERAL ASSOCIATION Edgar A. Stevenson, assistant postmaster at Ogden, was elected president oT the Federal Business association at Ihe election of officers held at Hotel Bigelow Monday noon. The Dr. W. D. other officers were: in charge for the Wright, inspector STEWART. CASH REGISTER EXCHANGE Sales Agent for the ei g Strip 4 Pi 2420 Kiesel Avenue. Phone 690 at ABLE fo s. Ornamental Designs 1 SI Applied over the old wood shingles by expert shinglers. Roofs Guaranteed. TEN MONTHS TO PAY pi tl tl r di fi n Our New AUTO WASHING American Asphalt Roof Corp. Phone 1277 OGDEN, UTAH 246& Grant Machine is on the Job Day and Night! COME IN GIVE THE CAR A BATH Motors Cleaned at Small Additional Cost HERE YOU WILL FIND at advice and guidance that rises above mere professional service the tactful sympathy that is needed. The Improved Cash Register etc. SAFE-SERVICE- b Remington Cash Register We also buy and sell second hand registers of other makes, scales, DISTINCTIVE R secretary-t- reasurer; N Ai hi one-four- th VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Corporal Fred J. Grand post 1481 Veterans of Foreign Wars held its regular session last night in the Continental hall. Social entertainment and refreshments followed the business session. p ev di Your - Up Without your own home Deaths and Funerals Funeral services for Clara Jimason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jimason, were held Tuesday afternoon in the Lindquist chapel. Interment was made in the city cemetery. The speakers were: Joseph Weston and Counsellor LeRoy Wright, who conducted the Washington Avenue Mack-Robinso- ns Garage 2441 Kiesel Ave. MALAN MORTUARY &w52fiFUNER.AL HOME A LADY ASSISTANT ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE m si |