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Show 4 THE OGDEN POST attack all livestock, as well as human The Ogden Post bounty claims paid by the state the pant year will undoubtedly be given attention by the members of Published each Friday by The Og the legislature from the counties den Pont Printing and Publishing rum where the sheep and livestock Indus pany, 2120 Kiesrl avenue. Telephone tries is, vc the pmiutory animal question to deal with. The past years ex600. termination of predatory animals was good. Maybe this year will be bet Kditnria! ter if the state will provide an ample bounty fund to carry on the good AND Til E ATKK-- OGDEN HANKS A 1IE G 1 lie RAM S in work. IN EXCELLENT SHAPE More than twenty-fiv- e million dollars in resourres are shown in the reports of the five Ogden banks at the close of business on December 31 last, according to re ports published the past week. Every item of the reports indicates the bunks are in wonderful shape. The deposits will run over twenty million dollars, and almost half of which is in savings deposits. The cash resources indicate a splendid condition. Other securities for funds of the banks are found in Liberty and other government bonds. The loans and discounts of the Ogden banks will aggregate nearly fifteen million dollars, according to the report, which provide interesting reading for the Ogden resident who does not have the most optimistic view of the city and its future. OGDENS LIVESTOCK SHOW WAS GREAT SUCCESS Ogdens eighth annual livestock snow closed its doors Saturday The great number of visitors night. from states to the four points of the compass have gone to their homes with a feeling of satisfaction and real pleasure. There is no doubt but what every visitor to the show, who came to Ogden from far and near, felt fully repaid for the time and expense of the trip, and that the Ogden show eclipsed all former efforts. The visitors had a good time; they said so, and expressed it in more ways than one. They left here with a word of praise for Ogden and the livestock show. The list of visitors included those men and women, owners of purebred stock, that have been coming to the Ogden show each year. They havo gone away with a boosting spirit for Ogden. When they return the next year, they will bring a half dozen more boosters with them. The livestock show is a success. It is ami always should be an institution of the city. It costs money to put it over, and the people of the city are the ones who benefit materially by the show and the great amount of advertising it gives the city. This show has cost money. Maybe years more than what the committee succeeded M that is the case, now is the time for the business men who believe in Ogden to show their deeds more than words that by bethey lieve in Ogden and its big institution the stock show. ARE MARRIED MEN THE BEST DRIVERS OF CARS? That married men have more for authority, more mature judgment and a greater sdnse of responsibility than single men, and are therefore more careful automobile drivers, is the recent announcement the accident prevention bureau of the Association of Mutual Liability Insurance Companies. It is explained the conclusion was based upon an analysis of several thousand highway accidents of the past year. It was added that safety experts had found that single men were involved in more than half of all highway accidents. borne recent investigations of accidents in a certain district in California disclosed the fact that the single men were involved in about 65 per cent of the accidents, women drivers in about eight per cent, and married men in about 27 per cent. re-pe- ct EACH CHILD NEEDS QUART OF MILK EACH DAY The American Public Health association has given out a report at New Haven that a quart of milk each is necessary to insure complete day development of the growing child. The committee on nutritional problems says thatit has found a higher milk consumption makes for a higher degree of health, both in the present generation and tfieir offspring.5 for a number of years milk has been furnished to the school children or Ogden. In some cases the milk consumption has been reduced a little. This has been due to the fact that the matter has not been presented to the children as it should have been. If the great American Public Health association recommends it so highly, why should it not be vigorously carried on in the schools. One of the has arisen in options that milk distribution to school children has been that there arc those children whose parents have not the money to provide them with the funds to purchase the milk at school. For those cases it seems that a fund should be provided. In New York and other large cities various organizations provide milk funds. Several maintain funds vailed the milk fund, and the poor children receive the milk with the other school children. news-jjape- rs UTAH FARMERS OVERLOOK GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Many of the livestock purchasing agents who visited the Ogden livestock show noticed and made men' tion of the fact that the display of hogs was smaller than they expected They asked questions regarding the industry in this state, and many expressed great surprise when informed of the small number of hogs that are grown in the slate. One representative from CiUifomia voiced the prediction that Utah could dispose easily of fifty thousand head of hogs yearly in the southern part of the state. He said the farmers of the state should raise hogs for the west- ern market. He said that if a certain amount of money was invested by a fanner in cattle and a similar amount in hogs, that within less than two years the irofit from the hogs would more than uy twice the number of cattle orig' inally purchased. Hogs, the western er said, prevent waste upon the farm, and bring in the golden velvet to the farm income. Many times the announcement has been itiade in Ogden that the local packing plant could handle all locally grown hogs, and the farmer would receive the same price for them as he would if they were shipped to a river market. WELCOME TO THE ELKS GRAND EXALTED RULER On January 27 the six thousand members of the Renevolent and Pro- active Order of Elks in the state of Utah, in addition to members of the order from the nearby states, will join in extending vrelcome to Charles II. Grakelow, of Philadelphia, Grand Exalted Ruler of the order, on the occasion of his official visit to the state. The official visit will be made at Salt Lake, although the visitor will be welcomed in Ogden on the morning of January 27, and taken by automobile to Salt Lake. At 3:00 o'clock on the afternoon of that day a class of 400 candidates will be initiated. In this class will be candidates or all of the six lodges of the state, n the early evening the distinguished visitor will be banqueted. In the evening a big dance will be held for the of-icia- lly lks and their ladies. This will not be Mr. Grakelow's first visit to Utah. In July, 1925, when he was exalted ruler of Philadelphia lodge No. 2 and grand esquire of the order, he visited Ogden and Salt lake with the members of Hie Philadelphia lodge returning home from the convention in Portland, Oregon. On the occasion of the visit to Ogden the visiting Elks and their ladies, numbering 135, were received at the depot by members of the Ogden lodge, headed by the Ogden Elks' band of 33 pieces. The visitors were taken by automobile through Ogden canyon to the city wells and back to the Hermitage for one of the famous chicken and trout dinners. During the dinner, Mr. Grakelow puid a wonderful tribute to Ogden, its canyon and the hospitality of the Ogden Elks. In his talk the Elks of Ogden and Salt lake present were deeply impressed with the wisdom of the speaker, and the wonderful ideas expressed on the order and the questions of humanity. He urged the members in Utah to continue their wonderful work of charity. ' Mr. Grakelow is a man who knows human nature. He knows charity, and is n friend of the poor. In Philadelphia he is a close friend and adviser of Mayor McKcndrick, and has been a director of public welfare work in the Quaker City. His business is that of a florist, but his heart and soul is for humanity; and in this work he has scattered seeds of kindness throughout the city, and these seeds have bloomed forth into flowers of gooil cheer and happiness, just as the seeds front plants, scattered over the ground by the early fall winds, spring forth in bloom in the spring. Ilis work is not only confined to the Elks, but to all orders, of which he is a member of about thirty. During Mr. Grakelow's four years as exalted ruler of the Philadelphia jotlge, he was instrumental in building the new Elks' home there which cost nearly four million dollars. He was an ardent booster and worker for the l. held in the of Brotherly Loyc last year. city Mr. Grakelow is the right man to be at the head of the order of Elks with its nearly one million members. He knows men, and what constitutes true fratcrnalism. Utah can proudly say, "Welcome, Charley Grakelow, we are with you. You will always find the latch string out for you in Utah and the West." Sesqui-eentcnnia- North Are Threatened MotherMakcs finBest O. Unvrcnce fol-coyot- io Good This Week The new Pantages bill which opened at the Orpheum theatre yesterday, is Hawthornet I guess most anybuddys cake But when Im lookin fer a treat That nothin else could ever beat, III pick my Mother's cookies any day! at her house t eat em while iih-e!.- theyre hot playful antics with a dangerous looking ball. The act is a good one. The Four Pepper Shakers are versatile, offering some real good singing and clever dancing. The bill is concluded with the tumbling act of the Eight Blue Devils. The screen attraction, Robert T. Kanes The Dancer of Paris, is proving to be of more than passing interest. As the first work of the celebrated Michael Arlen to reach Hie screen it is attracting unusual notice. The story tells of the relentless pursuit of a woman by a man and of the manner in which the woman fights back, her soul embittered by the tactics and deeds of her opponent. Dorothy Mackaill has the title role. She gives a preformance strikingly different from anything she has attempted heretofore. hasnt any more, Sometimes she buys some at the store, But every kind tastes jes like all the rest You bet yer neck I like the cake An cookies other people bake; But my own Mother always makes 'em best! When Mother TN AUR coal is the best fuel that coal men of experience can select and Sold at right prices. delight. Ellis Fuel Co. Sir. Christopher Wren, the famous English architect, died In his sleep on February 23. 1723, during a short nap he was accustomed to take dally after his dinner. He was In his Uimii InllaM Ogden Butter Is Peerys to Build In Big Demand New Theatre On South Washington In Los Angeles ninety-firs- t (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) ed from 92 to 94 points, according to the Los Angeles bureau of standards. The success of the cooperative dairy system, as is carried out here, has resulted in the increasing of the well-bre- d dairy herds in the four counties. In each of the communities of the four counties where there are dairy herds there is a local of the main county farm bureau, and from this local is directed the gathering up of the milk and cream for the dairy. The system is let by contract. The plant employes, together with the selling and manufacturing force, about. 20 people. It has been found that the members of the association are producing about 16 per cent more cream than they did a year ago. The associations output has increased more than 80 per cent in a year. This increase in growth and cream receipts has been due to the fact that the farmers are continually increasing their dairy herds by getting better stock, and giving better care and attention to the stock. The work of securing better herds has been stimulated by the efficient work conducted by the county agent of the Weber county farm bureau, A. L. Christainsen. The campaign to bring a better class of dairy cattle to the community was first carried on by the first county agent, W. Preston Thomas. Over 90 per cent of the sires of the dairy herds m Weber county are purebred now, whereas ten years ago only ten per cent of the sires were purebred. In order to obtain the highest grade of efficiency in making the high grado product which supplies the coast as well as the Ogden market, the association obtained the services of Professor Gustaf Wilster, a graduate of Ames, Iowa, agriculture college, and a dairy expert of the highest degree, to come to Ogden and take charge of the plant, and train the young men who are doing their bit to make the a success. Trof. Wilsters aid Slantbeen directed along the lines of superior grading of milk and cream and the processing. Much of the credit for the success of the dairy association has been due to the efforts of Professor Wilster, who has returned to Ames to secure his masters degree. For four years preceding his coming to the Ogden plant, Wilster was instructor in dairying at the agricultural college at tagan. The Weber plant is in hopes of being able to have Wilster visit the plant and render his same valuable service in the distant future. The Weber Central Dairy association of 500 members is ably handled under the direction of the following board of directors: James R. Beus, Hooper, president and general manager; W. J. Taylor, Harrisville,Slater-villJerome Wheeler, secretary and treasurer: George Taylor, Farr West: George Stallings, Eden; Ernest R. McKay, Huntsville; William H. Hcslop, Plain City, all of Weber county; Roy White, Perry, Box Elder county, and Francis Bingham, Peterson, Morgan county. The association hopes that through the organization and teamwork of the dairy producers of the community, the dairy association will have more than double its output within a year. The association could find a ready market for at least 30,000 pounds of its butter in Los Angeles each week if it was possible to fill this standing order. With this encouraging market condition at 'tbe very door of this community those interested in dairying hope that in the immediate future Weber rounty will be the big "butter and egg" man for southern California. Speaking of eggs and poultry being shipped to California, Ogden has for many years shipped eggs and ducks and turkeys to I .os Angeles. For the past four years Joseph J. Kaposo has helped supply the I,os Angeles Thanksgiving and Christmas tables with turkeys gathered from northern Utah and southern Idaho. tional concern that manufacturers the famous "homemade" in the coast cities will establish its Ogden factory and salesroom with an unique parlor. This company has had its representatives in Ogden for a number of weeks looking for a location for an intermountain factory. When they received information that the Peery estate was anticipating the building of another theatre, the company immediately entered into a contract for the south half of the open court entrance to the theatre. The open court lobby found in theatres in Los Angeles will furnish an idea for the making of an attractive feature for the new theatre. The first coast theatre that used the open court lobby was Graumans Egyptian theatre. The arrangement of the interior of the theatre will be similar to that of the El Capitan and Music Box theatres on Hollywood boulevard in Los Angeles. These theatres are used for stock companies as well as road shows. Many of the coast theatres in and around Los Angeles and San Francisco are playing the stock companies or vaudeville. In the matter of stock companies for the new theatre, which will be worked out some time before the opening of the fall theatre season, it is plsnned to have a stock company that will compare with the biggest stock companies in the west. Major Players or the Wilkes Players which have gained great prominence on the coast from San Diego to Seattle. Adjoining the theatre will be one of the most modern rootbeer gardens in the city. This will have parking space for about one hundred automobiles. This parking space surrounding the rootbeer stand will be easily accessible from the street, and convenient for the theatre patrons. The Peerys have announced the improvements at the corner of Twenty-sevent- h street and Washington avenue will begin with the opening of spring, with a view of having the rootbeer gardens ready for the early summer, and the new theatre ready for an early fall opening. In addition to this improvement work, the Pecrys will continue Hie large program of improvements outlined, and now under way, at the White City Gardens. This it is planned to have a most modern recreational park in the heart of the city. Phone 666 year. Very Low Prices On Ranges 1 ice-crea- After taking inventory we find we have a number of Ranges, of which there is only one of a kind left. In order to close them out, prices have been marked very low. The price quoted includes setting up in the home. Terms can be arranged to suit buyer. Monarch Range No. 6256-Monarch leable Steel Range four-hol1 Mal- N wine e, $95.65 at Monarch Range No. 1 3 s 3 S3 No. 5356-N-E White Enamel Monarch Malleable Steel Range Four-hol17- Qi AQ I O inch oven 1 Six-hol- e, 1 1 H No. 861 National Range. 6--P br" $65.55 No. 8616 World Range, with water coil National QQQin i)05y Electric Attachment 3 3 1 No. 6 Electric attach- ment, two surface burners, will fit any Monarch QQA HA wUuU range H Electric Attachment 3 es 1 No. E-5- 8 Electric two surface burners tDOUsUU H Typists and Stenos er The Federal Civil Service bureau es has called for junior typists and sen- e ior stenographers. The blank applications for these positions hare been received at the office of the Remington Typewriter company at 2420 Kie-savenue, where they can be secured free of charge by persons interested. The applications must be on file in Washington. D. C. on or before January 28. The junior typist will draw a salary of $1,140 a year, and the senior stenographer will receive $1,320 per year. Blue Monarch No. 5356-N- E Blue Enamel Monarch malleable steel range, Four-hol- e, inch oven (Pi AQ Hr I3 wivOi No. g able steel range with reservoir. e range (PI AP AA EE: Four-hol- wiUOilU EE: Monarch Malleable M oven No. 1 e, oven 17-in- ch Estate 1 No. 10 Es Monarch malle- - 3315-- D able steel range. four-holEl-O-Ran- Reservoir, CQQ sDiO r7CT 1 1) . 33 g ge Estate a beautiful range in full enam- - 3 el with an elevated oven. EE $162.00 ZlZT. 1 National Range No. 8616 white enamel, with reservoir National Range, Q17P AA wi Marvel National 1 No. -- 8414-- E al Range, with water coil Marvel NaHon- - CQO ft uOttxU A EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME llllllllllll!llllllll You may feel uneasy leaving important papers and valuables lying around the house or office. YouTl feel worse if anything happens to them. Safeguard your valuables by keeping them in a safe deposit box in our vault. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Ogden 5 1 Monarch malle- - 5255-- D DONT FEEL UNEASY burglar-proo- f s 19- - six-hol- e, e! fire- - and H Monarch Range 1 1 17- - 5 $103,15 attach ment, will fit any Monarch coal range. Oven and C9A QA EE OK Monarch malle- - 5556-- N c, E-5- coal Cl 1 able steel range, World National . - Monarch Range No. 1 15-in- ch 1 EE 19- inch oven National Range H EE tDilOi Hr e, Es Monarch malle- - 5855-- D able steel range with reservoir. White Monarch - Uncle Sam Needs it will make your furnace glow with Architect Had Long Life I Mi. x , - y, e, CHEER il low. The Royal Gascoignes have an act of mosriy juggling, including some Sometimes a neighbor-ladtoo, Is lucky, an brings us a few But, gosh, our fam'ly always needs a lot! vice-preside- nt; four-fifth- THE My Granma makes 'em awful good. An' lots o times I wish I could Be U$e for Phonograph N media The diurnnled phonograph needle wilt do to clean bottlee, cruets, Fill receptacles flower vases, etc. with warm water, to which a little ammonia has been added. Let soak a s few hours, then pour off about of tbe water, drop In the old needles and shake until all the sedi- another one of those humdingers. Willard Jarvis and his 1926 review is worth seeing. The audience last night liked it immensely and applaud- ment dlsapitears. ed every number heavily. Good dancing end singing with a rich line of comedy thrown in keeps the crowd right on their toes during the act. WINTER Faber and Wells get away with exman The lines. being good ceptionally ( BY a natural entertainer, while the girl, a charming bit of daintiness, ipakes a splendid partner for this clever fel- An cookies ain't so hard t take When boys an girls 're cornin in from playi Ogden Schools STATE RATTLING THE PREDATORY ANIMALS Closed Because During the year just closed, the of Utah pan! $27,656 bounty on Epidemic OfOio skins of animals that hul won North Ogden schools of the county presented at the offices of the different county clerks for the collection were closed during the present week because of the threatened epidemic of bounty. The list include,! the $25,216; 710 of scarlet fever which was reported $2,130; 23 mountain lions, to the county board of education at $345; 14 bears. $140. and 3 timber its meeting Saturday afternoon. As wolves, $45. Box Elder leads the a matter of safety first, the schools counties of the state with 881 coyote were closed at North Ogden for th and 110 bobcats. week. Health precautions and fumiOne may consider the list a of the buildings were ordered large gation one and might add that the the board. by animals are about nil, but, predatory The committees for the following to the cattlemen and the according county board of education were ansheepmen who were Ogden visitors the nounced by Joseph Skeen, the chair livestock show, the animalsduring still roam man: Supplies and purchases, Ed and ravage the range, regardless of ward S. Green, David C. Shupe and the activities of the stockmen, the Joseph Skeen; teachers, Murray K. bounty and the assistance of the bio- Jacob, W. It, Mclntirc and Joseph logical survey with the paid trappers. Skeen; auditing, W. R. Mclntire, Mur5neep and calves are the prey of the ray K. Jacobs, David C. Shupe. The Adver$itys Good Point coyotes, bobcats and bear. These ani- first named member is the committee mals do not hesitate to attack cattle chairman. B. A. Fowler, superintendAdversity has the effect of eliciting and horses, but they do the most dam- ent of schools will be an talents which. In prosperous circumage among the smaller animals. The member of the committee on teachers stances, would have lain dormant. mountain lions and timber wolves will and supplies. Horace. of Pantages Bill Very Utah I EE sa H 5 |