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Show Friday, July THE OGDEN POST The Ogden Post 0. Published each Friday by The den Post Printing and Publiahinf company, 2128 Kieml avenue. matter OcEntered as office at the at post 1927, 17, tober Ogden, Utah, under the Act of March aecond-clas- a 3. 1879. Subacription Price; $1.00 per Year Telephone 365 EDITORIAL attend a Monday night, expecting toin celebration Lamont I homecoming in exTuesday. She was aparcntly Wins Singles cellent health. with Tuesday morning stricken was Title which she never rallied,paralysis, h 10:15 in the evening. Mrs. Williams was born in Wells-to Shooting a perfect score of 100 the came She 18157. 14, ville August irst day and missing only one shot was married thirty- m the final round, Lamont Hender-sh- Ogden when she and had lived here two ago, years captured the state trapshooting The family home is at 218 West singles title at Salt Lake Tuesday since. street. Twentieth out with the remarkable score of 109 besides her husband, are Surviving, 200. of sons and daughters: Mra. llendershot, an 0?den vouth who the following Blaekfoot; Thomas R. iad not been seriously his more experienced opponentsjwjniams, i)aniei wrested the championship crown Seven grand-E- . 1, Ford. .1.. of unable to cope with the youthful ex II. Van ters also survive. pert Sam Sharman and L.were runSlyke, both of Salt Lake, ners up in the singles contest with 19(5 birds each. G. L. Becker of Ogden won the Becker trophy Tuesday with 25 straight A. W. Wright smashed 48 out of 50 birds to win the Browning trophy. H. S. Mills won the E. L. Ford handicap trophy with 49 out of lender shot State Trapshooting -- ot 1 LIBERAL POLICY; SUPERIOR PRODUCTS The liberal policy adopted by the Dambergera in the management of Lagoon resort and the superior soda water and other soft drinks furnished by the Becker Iroduit compuny of Ogden are largely responsible for the record business being enjoyed by the resort. It is seldom these Sopular a more liberal policy toward the public and a better product goes hand In hand na it has in this case. Tho wisdom of this policy became apparent when Mr. Bamberger reported that his conccssionairre sold more Becker soda water on July 4th than had ever been sold before on one day in the history of the resort. LaThere la more fresh paint at goon this year than ever before, and many of the old structures have been tom down. The grounds and flower beds are now in fine condition and the place well deserves being called the "prettiest spot in Utah." One of the cnanges inaugurated by the management at the opening of the season was reducing the price of soda water to 5 cents and making the dancing pavilion free, and now comes d rides for children on the merry-go-roun- The resort is remarkably free from drunkenness, and every effort is be' ing made to keep it so. The manage' ment was offered very attractive la ducements for gambling concessions where money was the p contended for, but the offers were THREE TIME EDITORIAL The Marine has landed and has the situation well in hand. A WOODS CUTTING DEMONSTRATED Woods meetings were held on li farms in 8 counties of New York state recently to demonstrate improvement cutting! of cordwood. In each case an extension forester from the State college of agriculture went over the woodland with tho owner and market a sample area. Such trees aa aof; maple, beech, ironwood, and popple were marked to como out in order to give a better chance of development to valuable crop trees such as white ash, hard maple, black cherry, ant basswood. Later the owner carefully cut and stacked the marked material, keeping a record of the time consumet by tho work. At a second meeting widely advertised in tho community, area was inspected ant the cut-ovits appearance was compared with that of the uncut portions of the woodland. The cordwood was carefully measured and its cash value in the woods was determined at a rate agreed upon by those present aa reaa onable. The average net return from the cuttings, which in each case left the woodland in better shape for fn ture growth, was $511.30 per acre. On G. F. Allens farm in Ontario county the return was more than $128 per acre. er Wattis-for-Govern- or Offices in Bigelow With Joseph E. Evans of Ogden in charge, state headquarters for William II. Wattis, Republican randiif for governor of Utah, have been or ed on the second floor of the II Bigelow. XS&SJ1 lS5& Ariel W. Ilansen Friends from many parts of the state will attend the funeral services in the at 2:00 oclock this afternoon HanW. Ariel for tabernacle Garland sen. of Fielding, who died Monday ina Mr. Ilansen was Log Angeles. in the ower figure prominent for the last stale legislature of the m two sessions, and was prominent and agricultecclesiastical political, lie was taural circles of the state, while on his ken ill in Los Angeles deafter having Utah to back way Kamoouu-let of livered a consignment a Texas to purchaser. sheep Mrs. Ilansen, who had hurried to Los Angeles, when she learned of lus sudden illness; was with him at the Mrs. Hannah E. Stephens. in August, 1891. He was "arrA5!d Services were held Thursday n0on the Gertrude 1911 to Miss time of his death, he was a counselor at the Kendall home, with Bishop Fernelius presiding. Interment was in the Fielding ward bishopric. ana made in the Henefer cemetery. Mrs. Ilansen are him Surviving and a six children, also five brothers August Jensen sister. These are Willard- S. Ilansen, Services for August Jensen were Jr., and Arthur Ilansen, Salt Lake; afternoon at 2 00 Eugene Ilansen and Chris Hansen held Thursday in ward chapeL with the oclock eighth Leland Hansen, Tremqnton Garland; and Mrs. Meda H. Sorenson, Garland. Joseph F. Barker presiding. Inter, ment was made in the Ogden city under the direction of cemetery Charles L. Stephens & Sons. son of infant Charles L. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Stephens, died Lorin Hart, Jr. grandTuesday at the home of the services for Lorin Hart, Jr Short of parents, Mr And Mrs. Ira Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hart! of son infant of 22 on June born Uintah. He was the Lindquist chapel this year, and is survived by the par were held in Interment was made morning. the and grandents, one sister, Eloise, the in cemetery. city Ogden, and eI1Mr. Hansen was born In Mesa, Cok., parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Lind-qui- st i Wed-nesd- 50 birds. Attendance for tho 1928 tournament was far above expectations. The totals for the targets at the trap tournament follow: Sain Sharman, 636; E. L. Ford, 533; G. I Becker, 532, and C. II. Keilley, 16-ya- rd 531. Bigelow, Ford, Van and Becker were In the Keilley Slyke, shoot-of- f for the Becker trophy and Becker won on 50 straight. Sharman, Good I Future Probable Jn Poultry Raising Specialized egg farming has been an outstanding development in American agriculture since the war. It has become an important factor in egg production. 1'oultry hna been one of the nations largest but least organized agricultural industries. Although 9 farmers out of 10 kept poultry, few aid attention to the individual hen. ceordingly conditions were very for specialized egg farming. Eggs and poultry were relatively higher in price than dairy products, meat animals, and other farm com-- 1 modities, and feed prices favored the poultrymen. Another stimulus was the fact that little capital was needed to get started in the business and returns were not long delayed. Tha business accordingly had a tremendous growth. Originally developed in the vicinity of large cities to supply the local markets, specialized egg farming in some sections increased its output beyond the requirements of the near-b- y population. Mainly through cooperative fav-orab- I I lo effort, however, wider markets were obtained. Thia resulted in the development of specialized communities, which are located principally on the Pacific coast. egg-farmi- ng Despite the rapid expansion of the business, specialized egg farming remains a minor factor In the total pro-- 1 duction of eggs in the United States. Farm flocks still account for about 85 per cent of our annual egg crop. The United Statca department . of agriculture believes, however, that a Siod isfuture for specialized eggpoultry-me- n probable. Specialized can not expect to survivo the competition of the small farm flock if they follow ordinary flock methods! anu practices. Indications are. however, that they understand tne re- 1 I I I UTAH quirements of their business better tnan to do that. The more successful of them realize that the specialized poultry industry must produce special quality eggs and find a market for tnem at special prices. It must also maintain not only a high average an nual egg production but a high pro duction in the season when the b eggs are scarce. The seasons requirements of motor oil for the fleet of heavy, power fal busses operated in southern Utah's wonderlands by the Utah Parks Company, has been ordered and shipped and that oil is VICO THOUSANDS of vacationists will visit Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon, 'Cedar Breaks, Kaibab National Forest and Grand Canyon National Park this summer, in machines lubricated with Vico U00& Paraffin Motor Oil. A FUNERALS Mrs. Ellen Williams Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Wil-- 1 linms, wife of John Williams, will be held this afternoon at 2:00 u cluck in the Third ward chapel, Bishop My- ron B. Richardson will preside. Mrs. Williams died Tuesday night at the homo of her father, Thomas L. While work of effecting a statewide organisation is claiming the attention of Mr. Evans at present, nunr erous friends of Mr. Wattis call at the office daily. The campaign in Weber county for Mrs. Wil-- 1 Mr. Wattis is being handled undei Irishman, in Wellsville. the direction of William T. Green limns and her husband and members of the family had gone to Wellsville, well. SAFETY FIRST Servic- e- ' , Everything has been provided for the comfort and pleasure of tourists by the Utah Parks Company. The important detail of motor oil for the big busses has claimed the careful attention of those responsible for passengers enjoyment. kVico is being used in these busses. Vico .was selected because tests prove it stands ur, under strenuous conditions the best. iVESTS PROVE IT laboratory tests ' ind tests of actual use! i Cheeking Accounts. Savings Department, 4 Foreign Exchange. Trust Department. Safety Deposit Boxes. Trunk Storage. The 1928 season is now open in southern Utah's wonderlands. If you have been there before, go again. It is ever new. It Interest. grows more wonderful with each succeed Peace of Mind Salt Lab - - summer. r'u OGDEN PAINT, OIL & GLASS CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF COMMERCE OGDEN, UTAH Safety First" ing visit. And this year many additional attractions await you! If you have neve been, one of the thrills of your lifetime awaits you. At the Lodge Center in Zion National Park, a new swimming pool has been; built. Here also you will see the Zion Mt. Carmel road one of the world's most astonishing scenic highways in course of construction. The accommodations at; Zion rank with the finest in the land. At the lofty north rim of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the new lodge, overiooking the world's mightiest chasm, it ready for you. Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaks and the Kan bab Forest, each a stupendous scenic mar vel, are all on the route over which yotf travel in safety and comfort in a Utah Parks Company bus. Plan to go thi$ Uanufetturtd end Cuaranlttd by UTAH OIL REFINING COi NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System V The Vico Motor Oil you get for your own car is of exactly the same quality as the .Vico used In the Utah Parks For tho Company busses. correct grade for YOUR car, consult the Vico chart at service stations or dealers or ask for a free Vico road map, containing the chart. Vacation time is play time, and no time for worry. Protection of your valuables during your absence from home is absolute, if you place them in our safety deposit vault. You need have no worries about fire, burglars or any destructive force if your silverware, heirlooms, jewelry, valuable papers or other articles are in this huge, massive vault. , NO. 27, 192S Locations of Ogden Paint, Oil & Glass Co. Gas Stations 26th St Cor. Monroe ATe. ?.- 7 22nd St., Cor. Washington Ave. Washington Ave. 3 21th St., Cor. Monroe Ave. No. 12 S,.C. a-- Jg. Avo. aub NheoJ: STttfc- - 0. ay |