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Show nn Local Canneries Pay Jl, 250,000 to Weber Fanners for Produce AND volume I ""sKsssst. BuTsir.s si FEATURE HOOPER FARMDAY MEET Quit a number of' distinguished onr.gei have parsed through or made ontf in Ogden during the week, according to Frederick G. past passenger agent of the Southern Pacific company. Gabroliwitsch. one of the eoun-t- r s distinguished leader of the Detroit musicians and Symphony or- Vvi!,itor Sunday, wa, accompanied by his wife and daughter. Gabroliwitseh made a concert tour of the last winter. This summer he country and his fSSia hTL btfn vai'atiHning in were en mute to their home in Michigan. Miss Fay Lamphier, who will be remembered as Miss America of two aVetumiiK to her home Sal,frn,a attending the City Beauty pageant. Miss Lanphier, who is one of Californias mort beautiful girls, conducts a culture shop in Oakland which isbeauty meeting with fine success. Freeland Kendrick, mayor of Philadelphia, and J. B. Anderson, general agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, were brief visitors in Ogden on day. They were in a private car returning to the east after a visit in California. Another palatial private car that was in the Ogden yards over the week-en- d was that of James Birch, president of the Copper River and Northwestern railroad ofA laska. He was en route to Philadelphia. One of the larger groups was a spec-tparty of men and women who had been attending the National Catholic charities convention in Los Angeles. Another special car was made up of a group of Mississippi boosters including the governor of the state and one of its United States congressman. The car bore banners of Know Mississippi Better. They are on a good will tour of the United States. They did not stop in Ogden as had been originally planned. rti-p- Ruth-rauf- Farm Bureau Celebration on Labor Day Big Success; Flower Show, Day , Contest and the Livestock Exhibit Are Big Features of the Celebration Horse-pullin- g farmers turned out en Labor day and promoted a most enterprising farm bureau which drew crowds from all grer Weber county. Activities began early in the morning with a flower ihow and horse pulling contests and continued throughout the day with interest. A big dance wound festivities. the op Attesting to the civic pride of Hooper women, was the brilliant and varied display of flowers which was a k special feature of the day. The exhibit too showed the increasing interest in fine bred cattle in that Hooper bism on cele-bnti- on live-itoc- vicinity. horse pulling contests were the The center of much interest and the amateur teams hung up some fine records. In this event were teams entered by Christensen, George Parker, ? Irvin Lew Mitchell and Glen Manning. In the professional class the Wal- ter Cook team from Syracuse made s splendid record and brought enthusiasm from the crowd. John Dry- that Lawrence were Mitchell's team from Clinton; Jim Fife's team of Clinton; John Ware, Clinton; Jack Pippin of Roy and John Dryer of Clinton. Judges were Albert Anders. on and Lee Powers. at the flower Awards follows: Naisbitt, show were as Lawrence Mrs. L. A. Burnett, Asters, first; second, and mos Mrs. KV,0 At-ant- ic La-b- Cos- Amelia Gorgenson, first, or Mrs. Florence Naisbitt, first Mrs. Naisbitt, first second and third place. Datura Lucy SimpsGalardia Mrs. Agnes on, first Dahlias Jackson, first Gladiolas Hattie Fow-- , first and Mrs. L. A. Burnett, second. Golden Glow Lucy Simpson, and Agnes Jackson, third. Honeysuckle Agnes Jackson. Marigolds Agnes Jackson, first and and Catherine McDonald, wcond, third. Morning Brides Agnes Jack-iofirst Phlox Florence Naisbitt first Sweet Peas Florence Naisbitt, first second and. third. Wool Agnes Jackson. flower Agnes Jackson. Zinnias Agnes Jackson, first; Lucy Simpson, second and third. , Agnes Jackson was awarded first first and second, n, (Continued On Page Five.) Huntsville Pupils to ; Give Piano Recital The second in a series of piano regiven in Huntsville by the pnpfls of Mrs. Charles Felt, will be held next Tuesday evening at the Huntsville ward meeting house. Last Tueedsy infected regions. students 'gave their program re: Aik Chard, Elden Chard, Fern Shaw, Ruth Mae Gra-S,lWanda Carver, Roella Rowe, Bil-- J 'row, Helen Johansen, Wanda aleria , Burrows and Sterling ?h,w-Norri- s "j Jen-Woo- The hesitany auto tourist who reaches the fork in the road at Echo where one road leads to Salt Lake and the other to Ogden will be lured to this city by a fifty-fosign placed there this week by the chamber of commerce. The sign tells of the paved scenic highway all the way to Ogden and then to Salt Lake, and the beauties of the trip and invites the tourist to visit Ogden. The route to Salt Lake the other way is largely a; dirt road and passes ls attain r.rly ..- Those who appeared last week were: "Tne Devereaux. Fern Carver, Jean Margene Newey, Melba Dilworth Jensen, Turn Show, Vera Chadwick, Thelma JS Clark, Verna Burnett, Doris Stal-,"- 5 i; Virtoe Chard, Norman a' Schade. Edna Shaw, Ruth rtersn. Shanna Wangsgard. Oliver pbe.l and Edris Jespersen. Mont-E?!r- Western States Are Served by American y, Dever-Glori- states Serving four daily with fresh and smoked meats, the American Packing company is as one of rapidly coming to the front of the the leading packing houses region and one of tne outstanding industries of Ogden. The American Packing company, a three million dollar concern, has a weekly payroll of $5,000 and employes inter-mounta- Ogden Merchants to ;Tour Weber County The farming communities adjacent c'tv of Ogden are to be Tuesday by a group of to plans being Sf kv the retail merchants divi-ijj- v the chamber of commerce. To u,Tr Acquaint the local community with the wealth industries and ntrjr of Weber county and to give hi!?116.! an opportunity of better business men, is the rjing0 ofOgden the trip. w ng here early Tuesday mom-2- ,, ( Auto caravan will visit Clinton. Hooper, West Sain riJS Ciy- - Farr West, View and North . Pouting will make it posA't orchards, tomato fields, .ot lx dtricts, dairies, vineyards and Yken farms. Special attention given on the tour to the in 3 Airies and chicken farms ft j0n , of these two Indus- Wh iarv,w ntr considered of tremendous vis-ne- xt busi-accordi- ng . Riv-Ro- y, Har-Piessa- Og-lih- nt u - 511 3 fii Pcttance to Ogden. in inter-- mountain 150 people. jh ii. was the first School Its business is valued at a quarter of a million dollars per month. It has four branch houses: one at Salt Lake, Los Angeles. Butte, anMont, and Pocatello, Idaho. Theclose is the company nual payroll of to $300,000, making it a valuable part of Ogden's industrial life. The annual kill is as loR81 cattle, 11,000; sheep, 8i,000; hogs, and calves, 13,900. From one to two carloads of meat are shipped out every week. Pocatello receives 19,000 pounds of fresh and cured meat every other da',Y 17,000 trucked in from Ogden, Lake day. every to Salt go pounds Local stockmen are given a prefercomence by the American Packing manager Miller, F panys buyers, A. of the plant, stated. Mmrt terricattle come from neighbonng per cent of the hogs tory; ninety-on- e in from the corn belt ihich amounts to 10 or 12 cars week-lMiller stated that the company officials were hopeful that locally. ho? market could be in Fire government inspectors, are the the plant constantly, .inspecting g it meat from the : the leaves factory. until it room 60,-00- 0, y. kiH-in- are over! yesterday took on the up. 1 siy "I5S!T" I teachers who made for the wko 'J'0" jumor heHvy registration thal ready is expected for lette Sheep company, were Helen Van hodav and tomorrow. Idaho; 11. H. Horton, Bear, Idaho; Burcn, Isabel Wadlcy, Gertrude Wad-Sa1'rcpnrutory to entering ujum the Proctor, Kimberly, Idaho; Lo- - ley, Nora Hawkins and Ruth llaw-pe- r was held at year'N work nil Sheep comiwny, Twin Falls, Idaho; I kins. Central school, attended by fully 300 Final tests held Wednesday of this men ami women who will be nmnert-- d ni wtlk Junior girls were successfully with the citys public schools for - ta,i' the following: Vein Van the ensuing year. passed fd,andby ! I Burt n Mint i Ut.:" j.mi. W in. Virginia Drake. Use of recreational hours was the francroft, of an inspiring talk given by cane. Utah; W. A. Mabey, VTV" ..ouisi I Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superinten. n,ire Lj, b i Idaho; Clark Sheep company, TwinliAi nt of public instruction. Teacher, lmroiity tu, declared, would get little help from Utah; C. 1). Michael sen, Gunnison . Ki.owlden- lie home in solving the problem of Cotswolds. W. I Hunter, St. An- During the summer months sixty aiding children to use leisure time to thony, Idaho; Fred Reynolds, Rich- - wnior girls ond forty junior gills the Wst advantage. field, Utah; F. 11. Neil, llderton, On- - urre registered in the swimming Tho culture of a pimple is indicatclasses. tario, Canada. 'd by the manner in which they utilize their leisure time, he said. Hampshire. J. E. Morse, Dillon, Five Montana; J. O. Read, Ogden; 11. O.I POSTAL KHCKIPTH HIGHER or six hours a day may be all that is Brown, Twin Falls, Idaho; E. W. la-- 1 Receipts for the Ogden postoffire I needed for a day's work in the future trick, Ontario, Canada; F, II. NeiMfor the month of August were and this means that we are getting I Muir from Mindcn, Nevada. than for tho same period lust I to have more leisure time eueh yeur. greater Crossbred Rams. Mrs. Jessie Mont-lyea- r, showing a decided increase inlWhat n re we going to do with it? gomery, Ogden; Mt Haggin Land A I business, according to Postmaster I Speaking of a teachers pension bill, Livestock romnany, Anaconda, Mon-- 1 Garner. The August business was he said that the public showed fur tana; Michael Barclay, Blackfoot, I considerably higher thnn July also. moro sympathy for a similar bill for I a0' ' police or firemen than they did for ' runKr Cailleford, Ire saving emblems I m fWr teachers. The Real Measure of a Tcneher was the subject of an address given by Adam S. Uenninn, superintendent of the I,. ). S. schools. I Th measure of a teacher." he I said, lies not in pedagogy nor in I good or bud looks, but in the quality of I boys and girls educated under that John Samuel Bingham, long idon An important change in the down-- 1 town business district is the taking I tifiod with educational work in this over of the Brown, Carlson and Tresc-- 1 state, died early Tuesday morning at der company store on Washington I the family home, 3316 Childs avenue, I avenue by Mullet-Kell- y company, well I after an illness of several weeks. teacher." known haberdashers from Salt Lake Bingham was for 35 years a school I Superintendent of City Schools, W. City. The present stock is being sold teacher, having taught in Brigham II Karl Hopkins presided at the meet at greatly reduced prices and at the City, Preaton, Idaho, and Snowville. jnjf wl.iPOmed tho teachers and out conclusion of the sale the store is to I Since his retirement he has made hlsl;no, Wnrjc for j,e (.n!iujng year. Of-b- e I fidal welcome to the city was given completely gone over, new fixtures I homo in this city. added and several innovations made. lie was an active member of the I by Mayor Georg" K. Browning and I Stocks have been purchased in the L. I). S. church and in addition to- President James JL Riley of the board of a number of education, grceled them to the important holding jof eastern markets and will arrive soon, in the church, served on a mis- - school. Mark Robinson, superinten-- j flees in . men the latest very giving Ogden Zealand, dent of music in the school, gave an masculine style as adopted by the I on t o held were services interesting program of music. Funeral yester-tNew well dressed Yorker, according Washington within the past three in the First ward Today and tomorrow students are afternoon W. announced E. day Kelly, by concerns new 20 plans years. In that time in the schools, the numF.. II. registering Garner with preBishop of the chapel company. have entered that section of Ogdens president I bers will renrh close to 10,000, it is him hi widow are The newcomers are enterprising I siding. Surviving rapidly growing business district, believed. sons and daughfollowingtn(j had Klenke said in telling why he Polk School District business men and are already taking I ters: John Bingham, Salt Lake; Mrs. chosen to become permanently located M. J. Cut- Mrs. Blaisdel and W. civic in J. of School W. Karl affairs. interest active an Superintendent in that section of the city. Hen-- 1 Hopkins announced the llcr, Holbrook, Idaho; Mrs. L. yesterday defshott, Preston, Idaho; Peery M. I Imunrlury lines of the new Polk school Bingham, Fofcil, Wyo.; Elroy M. I district. I Bingham, Lima, Mont; Delwin M.l The western boundary will be Van Bingham, Asael M. Bingham, Mrs.lBuren, both sides of tho street, from J Gordon W. Jensen, Mrs. R. 1L Allen I the south city limits to Twenty-fift- h inland enthusiasts Mrs. Fenton W. Walker, all of I street; thence east on Twenty-fift- h to who competed are golf Lovely Fall Tea I I women's Twen-stat- e for the two round and of south side of the avenue, first play Ogden. grandchidren Tyler Thirty One of the lovely events of early - j great - grandchildren also survive. I street only, included; north on championship. Mrs. A. P. Bigeautumn which presages a season of be-- 1 I to bids and Twenty-fourt- h field fair and to arc sinters the led low street; east Tyler surviving Brothers tea smart functions was the charming for the state honors. Mrs. Iouisa Peters, Brigham City; I side of Tyler only; cant on Twenty-Th-e come runner-u- p Mrs. afternoon by given Wednesday greens presented a pretty pic-- 1 Mrs.' Sylvan Henderson. Salt Iake; L. I fourth street to the city limits, Eugene Smith and Mrs. G. C. Hetzel, lure, dotted as they were with the! a. Bingham, Preston, Idaho; Mariahl City street crews were today work-brigwhich took place at the Hetzel home costumes of the play-- 1 Monroe, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. sports ling on Polk avenue, in front of the on Jackson avenue. I ers. Among thoae who are active in that street was born in Utah. rJw V,,Ik ,Mho.0, Bjngham Payson, Mrs. A. I. Bige- - in 1KG0 are: tournament Hie school opening next Monday, the 1K82 to he was In marriwl Entertain at Tea Part-Tim- e Mrs. K G. Shriver, of Salt Lake, Schwd Ptteril in Sajt Ukc. Ten yt.arB A delightful bridge tea was given low, Misa UVon Mry Rhe Part-tim- e Mrs. Ue Packman schwd for industrial ,n and mar he di.d WM ,atcr Mrs. J. M. Ktley, Mro Mary I WHr.d.r.ftcrnnbyMr.. Ceorg; to Margaret A. Mathias. ;nto will open Satuniny, Seplemher Cunningham and Miss Elizabeth Bird Halloran Soules, Miss Eleanor Wright, Hed ,n 17, according to Director F. T. at the former's home on Madison Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Mrs. JL E. Skin- and will be hfld every Tuesday, avenue. There were seven tables of ner. Miss Betty Batterill, Mrs. F. W. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at vitrioun hours, according to time arBaker, Miss Nancy Finch, Mrs. Mj lTlcICiirUIU Mrs. Boyle Home A. Browning and Mrs. J. N. Ca sella. ranged between employer and emAfter a summer spent in Colorado ployee. Springs, Colorado, Mrs. Milton D. To Entertain st Bigelow School is arnnged for children unBoyle and her children have returned have been issued to 30 Invitations 18 years of age, who have not der to Ogden. In Colorado they were prominent society matrons for a lunchthe high school eighth completed and Mrs. Mr. guests of her parents eon end bridge party Monday after- and who have been granted a grade F. W. Carroll, Mrs. Boyle studied the noon at the Bigelow Hotel by M ngo nn avery ct.Hificntc of employment. Starting nmejeare I teacher her piano while in Colorado, Merle A. McClenahan and Mrs. W, J. small scale the Utah Macaroni The class schedule is a follows: being the noted French pianist, E. The affair is being given factoring Company, Inc., is now one Robert Schmitz. as a farewell for Mrs. Frank C. Har-- 1 0f Ogden's important industries I greaves who is lesving soon to make I Growing business has necessitated an Guests from N. Y. her home in Wyoming. The hostesses expansion and $10,000 haa been ex-- 1 Guests in Ogden the first of the will be assisted in receiving theur I pended recenty on equipment which week were the Herbert S. Crowthers guests by Mrs. C. F. Howard, Mrs. I wju greatly increase the monthy out-- 1 I and daughters, Margaret and Helen, Hillabrant's mother. Mrs. Howard a of the concern. Occupying a site and small son, Herbert Jr., of Mont- rived August 1 from Washington, I on Washington avenue between Nine-- 1 vOUrSC III AKnCUlllirC clair, N. Y. They were entertained at Kansas, and will remain for a week or I tcenth and Twentieth street, thel fit the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Kraus three-stor- y houses a growing building before going on to California where and important article that advertises I they are to make an indefinate stay. Smart Breakfast Party 'to the intermountain the L j ty-fif- th ht PPrlng Kr ian im stu-Shar- p, Wig-giri- s, Pmfll Plans Extension; Adds Machinery! - Packing Company d' OlMltute Held Tiller clay ; Koui.Ntrution in City Schools Today and Tomorrow ; New I 'oik School to he Ready Tor Fall Work; Fart Time School to Open September 17 Vi. Autumnal Events Begin Social Whirl OGDEN showed excellent training and ked talent .on the num-fLake r lt of Ogden-Satiful as the part ,a trip of .pupils,, tb some of through Weber and Davis bounties, according Huntsville musical folk. The juniors chamber officials point out. V to appear in recital next Tuesday. Among the pupils who will participate hich Te'ichor I - Stallings, president of the .farm bu' reau. Steps may be taken to import several carloads of potato seed from un- ex-tol- I a ot ntals to be emblenw ami this week by head of the PALL INSTITUTE Yuc&tion days Following the trend of business which is going out on south Washington, II. G. Klenke has established one of the largest flower stores in the state. His business property covers oneand a half acres of ground and in addition to his modern brick building which covers 1600 square feet, he has a fine nursery where many choice shrubs and rare blooms are grown for the local market. The new store, which contains all that is modern and new in floral shops, was built at a cost of $10,000 and is one of eight new buildings that have been erected on South to growers will hold the second of two meetings this week, tonight at the office of the Weber County Farm Bureau in the federal building. At a meeting held earlier in the week the situation, which is becoming: serious for growers of seed potatoes, was discussed by Lorin Blood, pathologist of the Utah Agricultural college. The disease, he said, is widespread in other potato growing sections of the United States and is caused by a psylid which conveys the disease from a host plant. Other speakers were County Farm Agent A. L. Christiansen and George ADVERTISE Red Cross life saving pins, it was announced Mrs. I.ucille O. Clark, women's department. Miss Ariel Frederick New $10,000 Home for Klcnke Floral Shop Alarmed over the disease which is ind Mrs. Ollie Beasley, second. Can-aa- s Mrs. L. A. Burnett, first. Core- killing potatoes, Weber county potaopsis saving tests, 26 girls, members of the swimming classes at Weber gymnasium. have recently been awarded the iKdeti' neconJ annual ram salo ii to Ik held September 22. and 23 at the coliseum, according to an announcement made a few days ago by U'icr K. Whitlock, manager of the Ogden rani sale and the Ogden Union Stock yards. Already wore than 1500 high class iumwuait JO Girls Win Red Cross PUBLIC SCHOOL Life Saving Awards) TEACHERS HOLD Having successfully passed the life er Weber County Potato Growers Meet Tonight Mrs. Mrs. Naisbitt, third. bnf ah;T- al ers team from Clinton probably did tome of the best team work and perfwas comormed in a manner mented on, on all sides. Other teams entered Ogden business men. manufacturers und industrial heads will tour north-er- u I tah and southern Idaho the last of this month on a good will mission, the purpose of which is to bring the two sections of the intermountain states closer in touch. Final plans for the four-da- y journey which will be made by auto caravan, September 26 to 29, were made at a luncheon held at the Chamber of Commerce-Webclub at noon today. Twenty-fiv- e autos have been signed up and it is believed that more than a hundred prominent Ogden men will make the good will tour. E. R. Alton chairman of the tour, stated today. Already invitations have come from Idaho towns and promises made to royally entertain the Ogden boosters, This is not a trade journey, Jesse S. Richards, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce stated V e prefer that the heads oryesterday. managers of concerns make the trip rather than their representatives or salesmen. The purpose is to spread good will and to boost Ogden and to get better acquainted with our Idaho neighbors. The tentative itinerary is as follows: September 2G Iavc Ogden. Visit Tremonton, Garland. Lunch at Mala d. Spend night in Pocatello. September 27 Morning Stop at American Falls. Lunch at Burley. Visit Filer, Kimberly, Buhl. Night Twin Falls. September 28 Morning Jerome, Eden, Hazelton and Paul. Lunch at Rupert. Afternoon Drive to Idaho Fails. Night Idaho Falls. September 29 Morning Shelley. Breakfast at Blarkfoot. Lunch at Preston. Afternoon Richmond and Smithfield. Night Logan, and then home to Ogden. f, NUMBER to Be Held Here September 22, 23 Good Will Tour s lliiildings House 10.000 Ogden Public School Children 9. 1927. Annual Ram Sale ? ( S OGDEN. UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER livestock show gtcond Annual THEATRE-GUAM- 1 Manu-Hillabrant- .1 - r-l- OfforoH Birthday Dinner , Mrs. George E. Grimes was hostess at a dinner party last night given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Grimes. Sixteen gtwsts shared the pleasures of the evening. Dinner appointments were carried out in red and white. Red and white roses formed a most attractive center piece, and rod candles gleamed from crystal holders reflecting in the lovely silver and crystal used on the table. Fnillltv Hi region city ire I by reason of the exportation of maca-quit- e Early morning breakfast parties I these smartest the thing summer mornings and roni in 25 different forms, aL.nrof concPrn WM rect,nlly incorpor. ed for $75,000 with J. M. Pantonc, I Fantone, secretary I vocational agriculture department in I animal wili il, ..J cron., hu.h.mlry, I 8ale8 manager. dairying and farm management. All trick Heaiy Jr was one of those to material as it comes to (students will ho required to rondurt recently preside at such an affair, en-- 1 theFrom rawthe home her plant is now equipped I a project, relative to the course pur-o- n factory at tertsinfng list Saturday I to 7500 Miss pounds of the finished I sued. Stock judging teams will be produce Eccles avenue in honor of I 24 in hours or 56,000 pound I selected from the animal husbandry is Vorss De Miss Veres. product Gertrude De I annual sales I class, and a seed judging team from The month. total Is the guest per from St. Joseph, Mo., and I of the Utah Macaroni is in he cron and soil class. The teams in L. I. company Mrs. Reynolds of her sister, I recess of $25,875, Entertains at Zion according to Wil-- 1 having the highest percentage in two the Lewis Grove, I state Miss Minnie Moore Brown has just scoring contest will win the Brldra waa the diversion for the I Ham Roee, sales manager: returned from a vacation tour of morning. 1 The company is ftrictly an Ogden "ght to represent the state at the stock show in Kansas City. Southern Utah wonderland, having Another breakfast was that iriren j concern in that H is owned and fin-- 1 I carO'inK soent most of her time st Zion Na- Monday morning by Miss Lucille Wai-- jj ba.ve y Ogden capital. tional park as a guest of her cousins, lace. The affair was in compliment projcctg throughout the summer are now getting their records up Mr. and Mrs. T. Allen Jones. Miss Brown gave readings at the Zion Park her children T leaving shortly fori Mrs. George Abbott and Mrs. An--1 getting their rhicken houses' in order lodge evening entertainments the England to join Mr. Ellis who has es- - drew Clark were Joint hostesses yes- for winter and putting all in shape a at numbers beautifully appointed f0r the fall. Jerday cowboy and other western tabiished a home for them there. I for Mrs. Hargreaves I given the to proving especially interesting I sod Mrs. Roland B. of Ballantyne. and I The first meeting of the fall term tourists. Mr and Mrs William Criddle, I Harmon Mrs. . Peery presided at I for Corporal Fred J. Grant pust num-the- ir Syracuse announce the marriageHan--of1 today luncheon for her. Tomorrow Mrs.ber 1481. Veterans of Foreign Wars, GoH st Country Club daurhter f Dora, to Elvin ' Merle McClenahan is planning an eve-- 1 was held last night at Mitchell hall The Ogden Country club was the i Jf srracue. ning party that will assemble a group I on Ciant avenue. Work was put on scene of much Activity early this week U I of friends of the honorce. Continued On Page Six.) by the Salt Lake post when some of the citys smart set fmm h mum I method which is A rer "8idcnt; 1 M. G. ' to-da- te, 1 |