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Show Street Improvement Work Starts Monday Ogd en Briefs The W. W. Browning company, Street improvements on a rather pioneer printing company of Ogden, scale are to be started 332 pretentious to Twentyvfourth haa moved Monday next, according to Harold It. street. will Ogden Printers association meet on each Friday noon at the Hotel Bigelow for their weekly lunch eon. President 11. B. Young will pre aide. J. II. Northington, assistant dis trict manager of the Remington Cash Register company with offices in Den ver, was in Ogden visiting the lo cal office yesterday. The Standard Lumber company has opened a lumber yard formerly own cd by the Brown Lumber company at K. Lucas, 3121 Washington avenue. the manager, has had wide experience in building and building materials. ' e Drs, Fouts New Method Dentists. adv. Washington, phone 343. 2168 Ogden will be represented today at a meeting of the Knights of Columbus in Salt Lake when Supreme Knight Martin P. Carmondy of New Haven, Conn., will muke.an official visit to Utah. e Four amateur baseball teams will be organized this spring by Harry Van Drielen, 724 Ecclcs building. Any interested parties should call Mr. Van Drielen. her possession, began Thursday to serve a thirty-da- y jail sentence, imposed Monday by Judge George S. Barker. e e Construction on the new Ogden golf and country club is progressing rapidly. The concrete foundation is completed, and the brick work is now under way. The Ogden grain exchange willj'eg- lesent this city at a held at Twin Falls, Idaho, on April 3. At that time the utilities commission of Idaho will seek to obtain a reduced rate from the Interstate Commerce commission on commodities shipped from Idaho via the Itogerson-ell- s cut-of- f. Ogden hopes to obtain he same rate on flour and grain cutoff. is via the Rogeraon-Well- s . et e a Ogden will entertain approximately tourists during the summer, to word received here. Parties mroute to Yellowstone, composed of 000 ng ibout 150 persons, will arrive every Monday and Wednesday, beginning Monday, June 18, while groups of 100 mroute to southern Utah will arrive m Mondays only. The tourist groups will arrive in Ogden at 1:15 p. m., lunch at the Hotel Bigelow, drive through Ogden canyon, dine at the llermitage, and depart in the early ivening. E. C. Coffin, Jr., has been named manager of the Ogden branch of the Business Service, Lemington-Ran- d which is a consolidation of tho arious manufactories of the corporation. The Ogden prritory will include northern Utah nd southern Idaho, with jurisdiction ver eastern Nevada. Until the of Ogden as a branch Mr. Coffin was local manager f the Remington Typewriter com-annc. Rem-ngton-Ra- nd on of-ic- e, y. e e On Wednesday evening Miss Olga larlson, Girl Scout director of Salt .ake, conducted a leaders course at he home of Mrs. David Ecclcs. Miss larlson, who was formerly a physiol education instructor in this city, as recently returned from a leader-hi- p conference in California. She as been instrumental in promoting nterest in Girl Scout work both in ialt Lake and Ogden. Flowers for AH Occasions Klenke loral, 2955 Washington ave. Phone . Ogden's four national guard units ill give a band concert and dance on onday, April 9, at the Berthana hall oin, the purpose being to raise funds aid in the building of a recreation-- 1 hall at the Jordan Narrows train-l- g camp. In anticipation of the font, the 222nd field artillery band ill parade through the business dis-iSaturday morning .of this week, order that the public may be of the coming event. ct ed 1 The following junior students appeared Monday evening in a vocal recital - DADS AND SONS DINE Rotary fathers' and sons' night was at the lewis Junior high school; Beth Tonks. Spaulding Beckett, Janell Burton, Rachel Mendoway, BENEFICIAL ON BOTH CONTINENTS two-minu- te SrtvndH tfAS &boOj.ND IWrf00000J SINCE I Exclusive Used Car Dealer 20 avuammo 2471 Kiesel Ave. ANNUALLY IVAN Phone 918. U.S. HAS4tte WHICH INDUSTRIAL BANKS ORGANIZED SI NCI CHICAGO. March 22. WHEAT: Market waa murh wueLtird today, declining early due to the lower Liverpool market which H9J doeed to 1 off Olid oa the weaknrM in corn but offerinm were readily absorbed Ask any school boy what happened on the breaks with increased commission house trade and buying by some of the larger in 1849 and he will be sure to tell you locale who were idling out long corn. As a of the California gold rush which his result market advanced very sharply late history book describes so alluringly in tha mm ion to about I erato above the in story and picture. As a matter of early low. Outside markets failed to follow our advance, with Winnipeg cloning slightly fact, however, an event equally siglower than last nights prices. Export ealte nificant, though less well known to In all positions were estimated at about the general public, occurred in 600,000 bushels, mostly Manitoba. Foreign markets were effected by continued heavy same year although not in the United shipments I rum the Argentine which are es- States, but in Germany. million for tho week. Milltimated at This event, too, dealt with gold, and ing wheat continue to command high pre- its harvest is now being reaped by miums, but ordinary grades art slow, and it waa intimated that additional wheat had hundreds of thousands of American bran bought to corns hero from western mar- workers every year. was the orkets. Crop news from tho southwest re- ganization of the industrial loan mains very favorable, although some men- bank in Germany where in times of Retion waa made of the need of nine. nrr We have purchased from a finance company some repossessed autom .iitl 212 oa IIHD that are just p il that 1- -1 first It Auxiliary Head Praises Relief Work Vande-wate- r. slightly used. Some of them have been diven less than .000 miles. in operation all over western Europe except in the British Isles. In Italy there are the Luzzati banks, in Gerh many the Raifferscn and in Fraace while institutions, he Bank of France has established its own department of industrial loans. In this country, the movement for industrial banks did not get under way until 1910, when the acuteness of the loan shark" evil demanded some reform. Since then, four hundred of these banks have opened, lending $250,000,000 annually. Fully Schulze-Delitzsc- These cars can be 1 pur-chas- ed at a discount that will save you many dollars in the purchase of your 1928 automobile. Courteous salesmen will be pleased to give you a demonstration at your one-thi- rd of these banks operate under ports from rentral territory still continue need, workers and the salaried classes what is known as the Wimsett sysrather pessimistic and Indicate that heavy could borrow small sums of money tem. damage haa resulted from winter killing. without receiving charity on the one It is stated the loans of the 65,000 Chicago, March 22 hand or being exploited by unscrup- European banks total seven billion CORN : Market showed rather a heavy ulous usurers on the other. These dollars annually, but it is interesting Iona throughout most of tha session with considerable liquidation by commission bouses banks, called the Peoples Banks,1 to note that the average loan is for and local traders, tha latter in many in- Kroved enormously successful in fill-i- g only $20, whereas the average loan in stances preferring to belong whent instead a crying need. After seventy-fiv-e this country is $212, due, no doubt, of com at present basis. Very little was there to are banks our higher living standards. of these 65,000 years, heard of export busineM and some cables indicated that resellers were cheaper. CounElder Rich comes to Utah from a mission in CHURCHES vice-preside- 19 Dahl & Ellery . feature of tho celebration was a talk, each, by ten boys on "The Greatest Kick I Ever Got Out of Dad." Wright Parkinson was try movement continues verywillmoderate and of light receipt undoubtedly awarded the first prize, and Frank lie period seen. Weather conditions are favorable Fister'won second. David W. Moffat for field work. Domestic consumers do not of Murray delivered the main address seem anxious to corns into the market for supplUfl at present levels and are likely to of the evening. Approximately 200 work FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH TemporIn a hand to mouth fashion. Argentine in attendance. were shipments are very light, but cable report ary mretiiut place Moose hell, 2416 Washingincreased offerings of tha now crop for for- ton avenue. Rev Harry O. Fee, pastor. ward shipment. Keel present price discounts Bible eehool iheets at 9:45. Everyone inE. A. COLLINS ELECTED n largo degree the bulliah situation, and vited to be on time. We have a class for 81IKINEKS' PRESIDENT in are Inclined to feel that come lower prices you. smoker and business a meeting .At will be seen temporarily. Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. The pasheld in the Shrine club Tuesday in tor will occupy tho pulpit. Young Peoples Christian Endeavor meet the Masonic temple the following ofat 6:80. Tha young 2tfpl urge you to be ficers were elected: E. A. Collins, on hand. Gertrude McClure leader. president; Percy Cook, Evening worship at 7 :S0. This is our C. E. ratlerBon, secretary; L. A. The attendance haa been popular service. good, but w should have some more out to Herdti, treasurer; Dr. S. W. Badcon, of good music and a Much interest centered this week this aervice. Plenty the director general; Pearl F. Kirkendall message by pastor. and J. Walter Ellingson, assistant di in the official visit of Mrs. Robert splendid Church night Thursday evening. Supper be served beginning at 6:30. We have rectors general Walbridge, national president of the will excellent been attendance at these having American Legion Auxiliary, to Utah. one haa a godd time. A Every meetings. headNYE NAMES UMPIRES Ogden, being the department follows each supper to which all James E. Wilder of Los Angeles quarters, was privileged to entertain program who have the time are invited to remain and Herbert Deeble of Sacramento the distinguished visitor. She was for. Coma lo a church of distinctive service. have been offered contracts for 1028 accompanied by Mrs. Edna Davol, naUtah-Idaho as umpires in the league, tional head of the Eight and Forty. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD lresident F. M. Nye announced on They were met by Department PresJohn W. Hyslop, rector, corident Mrs. M. Alice Collins and Mrs. SHEPHERD Wednesday. street and Grant aveof Twenty-fourt-h The appointment of Wilder and J. A. Howell, department secretary ner nue, opoeite the post office. The fifth SunDeeble brings the umpire roster to of the organization, and Mrs. Lee D. day in Lent Holy Communion at 8 a. m. The Church School at 9:30 a. m. five. One more dictator will be Turner, unit president. prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. named before the new aeason opens At the banquet given in her honor Morning solo by Mice Ruth ProuL enOffertory May 14. at the Hotel Bigelow the same eve- titled The Penitent by Beardsley President Nye some time ago named ning, Mrs. Walbridge told of the Tom Price, G. Davis and Tom Mc- splendid work accomplished by the Holy baptism at 12:14. Evening prayer and sermon at 7 :30 p. m, Quillan for service in the, C circuit. members of the organization among Evening prayer and sermon in St Pauls These men served last season in the men and their families. Church, Plain City, at 8 :00 p. m The Blue Birds meet at 4:00 p. Utah-Idah- o loop. She also paid high tribute to the ac- m.Monday, The Women's auxiliary at 7:80 p.- m. buveterans of the complishments at the home of Mm. Gillettey 832 Twenty-fift- h street. reau in caring for the disabled heroes. COLLEGE luncheon at noon. With a membership of more than 300,-00- TheWednesday, Merchants' Womens Guild at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. B. the American Legion Auxiliary, Marriott and Mrs. Ten Brink hostesses. The Pallctte and Chisel club will together with the American Legion, Evening prayer and address st 7 :80 p. hold a swimming party tonight at is a potent force in America, standing m. Daughters of the King at 8:15. Tha Young People's Fellowship tho Weber gymnasium. Undoubtedly solidly for an adequate navy, Mrs. Thursday, at 7 :30 p. m., with program and refreshmuch will as with over this party go Walbridge said. The national defense ments. (Troop No. 8) bang as the Treasure Hunt of last rogram is an outstanding feature in Friday, ThehnllBoy Scouts in the Guild at 7 :00 s. m. ith organizations. month. All of the state were repreThe Tennis tournament has begun sented parts at the banquet, which was one CHURCH ANN OUN C EMENT Elder Calin earnest. All boys who are able of the most successful of 8alt Lake City, will be the department af- vin II. Rich, to swing a racket ,are enthusiasticly fairs ever held in the state. speaker at The Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latted-da- y Saints, both morning and engaged in practice. Mrs. M. Alice Collins, department evening services, Sunday, March 25th, 1928. introduced Mrs. L. R. EdMore beautiful than any oriental president, wards Provo as toastmistress. In of classi-calia court was the pageant of the his address of welcome Mayor Frank last Friday. The hall was nev- Francis referred to the valiant war er more attractively decorated. Queen service of Mrs. Walbridge, who spent Vella ruled her subjects with that 256 in sections in the days fighting particular air which only Vella knows. France during the war. City ComHigh school dances get better every missioners Fred E. Williams and Haryear. man W. Peery spoke briefly. R. L. Olson, Utah national execuOne of the snnppiest assemblies of the year was held Friday afternoon. tive committeeman, for the legion, reTom Broadbent, Lee Cain, Kent called the cordial greeting given Mrs. Bramwcll and Grant Syphers, Jr., Walbridge at the January meeting of Mission Bell the four contestents for the S. A. R. the committee in Indianapolis, nationoratorial contest, gave their orations al headquarters. Wayne T. Wilcox, Soap before the students. Mr. Dobbs act- grand chef de Rare of La Society des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, extended awarded the of one the as judges ing medal to Grant Syphers. The six the greetings of the legions play4 clubs of the school who had bid for ground to the visitors. Mrs. J. W. department president of the a dance advertised their dances in Cherry, Service Star legion, representing pavarious ways. One of the best feat- triotic organizations of the state, gave ures of the assembly was the part an appropriate talk. that lusted over a hour. Mrs. J. Earle Damron of Pocatello, Idaho, of the past Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stock returned American made a brief auxiliary, talk, Monday from Rochester, Minnesota, extending the greetings of the Idaho wla-rSirs. Steck successfully under-vCompound an opperation by the Mayo Bros, organizations. clinic. Mr. Steck is owner and manager of the Lyceum theatre. convenience. c t ( I t .j TERMO the Eastern and New England States, where he served in Boston, New York, and other cities of that territory. His aubjeet for the morning hour will be, "The Trials of Jesus, nd for the evening hour, "The Church Come and hear Weighted in the Balance. these lectures. Sunday School Service at ten o'clock. Morning service at eleven oclock. o'clock. Book of Mormon elass at o'clock. Evening service at seven-thirt- y RAY F. HEWES. Pastor. U 2471 Kiesel Ave. Phone 948. eix-thir- ty Taylor Pet Shop In Larger Quarters ELKS The Leonard Taylor Pet Shop is moving into larger and better quarters,' the rapid increase in business of the company necessitating more room for expansion. . Mr. Taylor stated that his new place of business, at 450,25th street, just east of the entrance of the White City Gardens, would be redecorated, and that he would be ready to meet his customers next Monday morning at jii new stand. His business has grown very rapidly during the past year and a half, and he is very about his new home. 1.5 Present Entertainment Committees FAREWELL DANCE. BIG TIME! Lockwoods Orchestra Be Sure and Come! op-tomi- Friday, March I may be down, but Im not out, 23 9:00 P. M. said the shortstop, sliding into ce ANNOUNCEMENT . WEBER 0, Increasing business necessitates the removal of THE TAYLOR PET SHOP from 423 ii- 41 ! street to larger and more desirable quarters at Twenty-fift- h 450 TWENTY - FIFTH STREET (East entrance of White City Gardens) t Feature Specials lor Friday and Saturday LOW PRICES LOW PRICES 6 Toilet for 25c vice-preside- nt e Four notable speakers will address the convention of the Fifth Rotary district at the Hotel Bigelow April 12 and 13, it is announced by General Chairman N. J. Spargo. They are Harry J. Rogers, immediate past president of the Rotary international; Francis B. Short, nationally known social worker of New York; Bishop William Hall Moreland, of Sacramento, California, and Walter Gleason, worker in boy's welfare, of Portland, Oregon. Pinkhams Vegetable mt Dorothy Patterson, Walker lew, Frank Grasteit, and Pauline Butler. Nettie Newman played the violin accompaniment. The class is directed Grant Syphers, Jr., won the S. A. by Mark Robinson and conducted by II. medal of Utah Society for the Edna Hardy. best essay at the Ogden Senior high e Thomas Broadbent, school Friday. At a dinner and business meeting Kent Bramwell and lec Cain receivof the Utah Agricultural college ed honorable mention. alumni held at Huntsville Saturday The removal of the large electric evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. sign, "Golden Rule Store," from the George Fister, president; B. A. Fowl- front of the J. C. Tenney company er, Marjorie Brewer, marks the passing completely of all secretary, and Fred Frocrer, Vesta evidence of the Golden Rule stores Schaub, Joseph W. Cnnncll, Alfred which was purchased by the J. G Stratford and Alice Pederson, direc- Tenney company. tors. Practically all of the Golden Rule stork has been disposed of and has City Commissioner Fred E. Wil- been replaced by the regular Pen liams, who is state president of the ny stock of goods. Elks clubs, will make an official visit to Eureka March 29. Cards have been received from the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hyslop from David JenBon, Ogden attorney, will former Mayor Gcoger E. Browning be arraigned in court on the charge from Cairo, Egypt, and Palestine, sayof grand larceny in Salt Lake City ing that they are having an intercourt on April 17. esting. enjoyable trip. vice-preside- GRAIN 23. INDUSTRIAL BANKS PROVE TO BE -- The will of the late Monsignor P. d. Cushnahan was filed Monday in .he probate division of the Second dis-ncourt. William J. Dermondy was tamed executor. 240. the Tripp, street supervisor Amongwork more important items of street will be the tearing out of the balance of the much mooted Chineae wall on north Washington avenue. The city recorder will be requested to instruct the Ogden Rapid Transit company to cooperate with the work in thut section by lowering its switch-e- s to a proper grade, and to provide witch block in place proper and of those now in use. The work of tearing out the wall and otherwise improving north Washington avenue will proceed wlth.vigor, as many comdeplaints have come to the street the of account on present partment dangerous condition of that portion of Washington including the Chinese wall," where a .number of more or less serious accidents have recently occurred. Other major street improvements which will get under way, will be the grading crew, which will commence Monday on Twentieth street, and continue as rapidly as possible until all dirt streets in the city have received attention to the extent of the appropriation for that purpose. Superintendent Tripp is determined to use every means at his command to put the streets of Ogden in a fine condition. celebrated in the ballroom of Hotel The 2452 Lincoln Bigelow Wednesday evening. Mrs. Minnie Coletti, avenue, who was found guilty last week on a charge of having liquor in Friday, March THE OGDEN POST 8 Curleys News Just because a police officer takes care of a bootleggers child, thats no excuse for saying he is taking hush Guaranteed Hot Water Bottle, special $1.50 deal What about our stadium? Going to let it pass like every other real issue has? No. Ogden needs it, and lets see that wc are not a back number. Why does our police matron have to ride the street cars or else walk in performing her duty? Curley's Shop still open after 6:30 p. m., and so are some other shops in town; but our police officers haven't time to molest them but we are cutting hair for 25c as usual in the busiest shop in Utah. adv. Squibbs Mineral Oil Ameroil, heavy, pint J. & J. Talcum Castoria Java Rice Powder 19d 79d 79d 19d -- 27d 36d Lux Soap Flakes t. 3 for 24s Palm Olive Shampoo SPECIAL! S9d . 15 Bordens Improved Tonic Karnak Tonic Tanlac 69 QOgi 9K $1.49 FREE OFFER! til Two $1.00 Size for dc $1.10 e Toiletries Face Powder Rouge Lip Stick Beauty Cream Bath Powder Bath Crystals 75c 75c EE 75c $1.00 $1.00 75c Silque Lotion H at th A liquid, cream and a wonderful powder base A ar cr th di hi: H 50d HOT OVALTINE Kleenex, pound size Theatrical Cold Cream at New Improved Kotex 45 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore (4 It and S5d Treat Yourself to of i?S.packse 4 REE with a 75d Colleen Colleen Colleen Colleen Colleen Colleen Colleen w HI Malted Milk FREE with a $1.00 purchase of Pep up with a Spring u 23c FREE! Per-fum- to 40 Watt SPECIAL! Flacon of Colleen Moore A 75c Lamps 69d 19d 36d 100s Mazda 25 c Asperin Tablets . money. City dads have plenty of time to go to Idaho to inspect an individual ranch, but too busy to collect barber license fees and give Curley a square Listerine Tooth Paste.... .Thermos Bottle, The New Swiss Pick-u- p Drink Try this delicious drink. Brimful of nutriment a regular meal in itself. Ends afternoon fatigue. Keeps you hitting on high all day. Sharpens your wits. Over 20,000 doctors recommend this pure 20c St ar Ipana food-drin- k. At our fountain. .Ovaltine in tins for home I Pint Size ToothX 89f Paste 36 42c, 69c, $1.19 Delicious Lunches Served at Our Fountain. WM. THORNTON DRUG 2100 Washington Avenue Tree delivery phone 272 free delivery I322GS3B9 1 Pa nc P'. n i" |