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Show I 1 928 Utah :i;! ; v i TOM. TIMOTHY) t t lit iSE imMfSMSsi I1 him Mtl li)Jihuaillil'llt jiri,. ' perstitious Irish thought were eerie people. Perhaps it was the wind. Anyway the sound was handed, on and there' is a great similarity between our modern Keening of Bagpipe Supplies Theme of American Music l c" tj IS! Open season for two days on nese pheasants during the latter part of October is promised by J. Arthur Meecham, state fish and game commissioner, according to advices received by officials of the Weber county Fish and Games Protective association. There will be no open season on chickens this year, however, it is stated by Mr. Meecham, due to the small number of chickens throughout the state. While there are a number of chickens in Weber county, it is next to Impossible to open the Bcason in a single county. The closing this year will result in good shooting next season. it is hoped. The chickens this year are congre gated near the watering places due to the drought, and an open season would result in a slaughter, it was stated. Two game wardens will be employed to protect the chickens, and anyone attempting to shoot will be arrested. Mr. Meecham announced that he would determine the exact date for Pheasant Bhooting later in the sea X ii 4 i . A ' Chi- . - . ; 4 Standing of the clubs at the end ' Last Saturday o: er Results Game Postponed 8; Syracuse, 7 Farmington, 12; Woods Cross, 4 Kaysvillc, 4; Bountiful, 1 Clearfield-Ccntcrvil- le Next Saturday's Schedule , Clearfield at Woods Cross. Layton at Pountiful Centerville at Farmington Kaysvillc at Syracuse Tennis Championship Finals This Afternoon At Gymnasium Courts Ogden City tennis champion will be crowned today at 5:00 p. m. at the Weber gymnasium courts. William Stratford and Lawrence BaleH, both premier tenis stars, will clash in what promises to be a thrilling encounter to decide the laurels. Stratford defeated successfully Attorney L. A. Wade may or may every opponent in the upper bracket not get paid for his services as city of the tournament, while Ualch elimjudge in the absence of Judge John inated a long list of players in the A. Hendneks, depending on the tech- lower bracket. Acting City Judge May Not Get Paid For His Services nicalities of the law. City Attorney Arthur E. Pratt the city commission when the claim of Mr. Wade was presented that the total amount specified in the statutes for the office of city judge was being paid to Judge Hendricks, and that no further allowance could be made under the ruling. Mr. lratt WnHnVn Judge Hendricks pay r h,S me durins th? vacation period ed Charles Foulger fell a victim to Stratford in the quarter finals, 6-- 2; 6-- 1. while llalek defeated Herb in the other quarter final 6-- 2, Yer-hee- k 6-- 2, Stratford overpowered his opponent to win by scores of 1. This contest was a driving duel nnd provided some fine tennis. Hales cracked in the last set. Stratford winning handily. The play of Stratford stamps the elongated net performer as the favorite in the final on Friday. The final contest to attract a fine gallery. promises & Williams, acting maror Bnlch is a capable tennis player and . VcTnnilSBionor H. W. Pecry said may upset the dope. nd The !ih7 thu&ht the matter could be l'H,Hle will be three sets and rn',or IndiraM should provide plenty of thrills, pay the clnirn if there wns any ihe tournament will )e repeated be legally done. way it esi'ly i the iimi!, r f 6-- 6-- 1. 6-- 1. "u pus-sib- le -- .. IF al i Dr. Ensign Herrick "Free Vcrie OPTOMETRIST 2465 Wash. Are. Phone Over Keeleys Terse which does not depend on rhyme or meter Is called free verse, t does, however, have a certain rhythm. 881 Low bids for the construction of two stone bridges on the East Rim road of ihe Zion National park were submitted by C. F. Dinsmore & company of Ogden, it was found when the bids were tabulated by the U. S. bureau of public roads. While the en gineeris estimate for the work was $174,289.50, Dinsmore's bid will be recommended to the government of- fice at Washington, it was stated by B. J. Finch, district engineer, who opened the bids. Dinsmore was low with $180,731 with the Utah Construction company, who bid $192,020.00 next The Nevada Contracting company, Falnon, Nev., was third with $193,642.50. Ora Bundy and J. L. Griffith company and Frank Parrott of Salt Lake, combined, also put in bids. Free Water Pageant Given This Evening The Weber Gym A water pageant, the first of its kind to be given in Ogden, will be presented this evening by the summer students of the Weber gymnastarted. sium, it was announced by F. C. Van Buren, managing director of the in stitution. The program which starts at 8:00 p. m. is free to the public and prom- j ises to be of special interest. Mer-and hi8T The Condon Home Bakery, located 3 the pnjseant at 2581 Washington avenue, opens Saturday with a distinctive new linei ath-- it of real home made bakery products,'- - Porin Van Buren, takes the of OthNeptune. part is announced by Mr. and Mrs. E. er leading characters are: Herald, Dee T. Condon. Health, Harold Johnson; Many choice receipts for home made Shepard; Maurice Safety, Prout; fun, Peery bakery products have been worked Nelson. out by Mrs. Condon who has spent Mermaids swimming with Neptunei several years in large eastern bakeries where special attention was paid to barge will be: May Harrison, Haze Schenck, Dororthy Knowlden, Helen new products. The location hns been completely Van Barm, June Harrison, Nora Hawrenovated and new, modern machinery kins, Guinevere Hess, Gertrude Wad-le- y and Shirley Van Buren. installed. A dozen assorted cookies Hawaiian musicians IsuhU will be given each visitor Saturday Ruth who makes a purchase. Mr. and Mrs. Condon and family ginia Van Buren. come to Ogden from Boise, Idaho. Swimmers for health Earl Kent Bramwell, Lee Shifflett. Work Ld Lindsey, Paul Drake. Earl Rouse Ralph Clark, Wayne Watson, Arie On Road Neilsom John Watson, Jack Watson Reed Barrett, Clayton Oyler, Pau Work on grading the Mountain road Bramwell, Dell Tower, Bow Rowlanc to a condition acceptable to the stats and May Harrison, Elda Nicholas. a road commission is now well under Shurthff, June Rogerson, Veda way. Work is progressing from the Van Buren, Ruth Lindsey, Virginia underpass at the foot of Secrist hili True, Nora Hawkins, Shirley Van snd has now reached Haights creek. Buren, Alice The road has been straightened and Helen Van Huggins, Virginia Drake, Buren, Ruth graded twenty-fou- r feet wide, with abel Wadley, Dorothy Hawkins, Isdrainage ditches along both sides. But J.uinevere Hess, Gertrude Knowlden, little of the road will require heavy Haze Schenck Wadley and June Harrison. graveling as most of the road is on Swimmers for sport Isabel Wad-leexcellent road material. Ruth Hawkins, Nora Hawkins, As fast as the road is completed umnevere Hess Elda Nicholas, Irva maintenance will be taken over by shuitliff, June Rogerson. Alice Hugthe state road commission. gins, Helen Van Buren. May Harrison, Gertrude Wadley, Ed Lindsey, Clark, I aul Drake, Dee Shepard,Ralph liar-ol- d 50,000 Ronds Johnson, Maurice Prout, Bob Sold Within Rushmer, Grey O'Shell and Walter 10 Days A relay team of 12 Officials krumperman. young girls and another group of 14 young mermaids The sale of $50,000 worth of will also be featured in the pageant city water bonds was voted unanimously by the city commission Monday. Bids Tor the bonds are asked to Lengthening Lifes Span be submitted within ten days. 1iigtbeniiig of (lie life span Is not The sale of the bonds hnd been pre- only Important to the Individual, viously authorized for the installalouper useful and productive life has tion of water mains on Porter and a potent effect on the world. The ns Barrow avenues. Surplus moneys from tlnns owe a heavy debt to those the bond issue probably will used whose researches for i hi eVens'otand efforts have wt,T all-arou- leads them into domestic haunts, even their wildest natures may prove too tame for their own good, in a skirmish with a plucky especially No doubt the large feline dog. did not expect to meet Buzz in the back yard of the E. J. Spence home at 2025 Tyler avenue, but the noisy encounter of the two animals soon attracted the attention of Mr. Spence who rushed to the rescue of Buzz. Seizing a small stepladder, Mr. Spence struck the cat a severe blow, and Buz taking fresh courage, pounced on the and held until the end, the furious attacks of the cat. despite i his-;oric- t0, Wildcat Leaves Wilds Finds Domestic Life Wilder; Meets Death Wildest s may be at home out in the wilds, but when their curiosity t WEAK EYES Dinsmore Low Bidder West of Post Office On Zion Park Bridges son. i p. U. S. Purchases Land The purchase of additional property west of the post office building to the Orem station by the government will be completed as soon as Federal District Attorney Charles Morris of Salt Ijikc passes on the titles, it is announced by Postmaster Rufus A. Garner. Confirmation of the deal was received Wednesday by Mr. Garner from The Davis county baseball league T. Carl Schuneman, assistant secre comes to a dose next Saturday after of the treasury. tary one of the most successful seasons in ongress has appropriated $25,000 the history of the league. for the purchase of property in Ogden was the Kaysvillc has practically clinched and the letter this morning Mr. between culmination of dealings the pennant for 1928. This club has and W. II. Julian Garner, Bamberger three remaining games to play, one Shearman for the Kiesel estate. The with Syracuse and two postponed purchase required the entire $25,000. The purchase includes the site of games with Clearfield, and in order Arnold apartment building, and for Layton, who now holds secont the the former Smithsonian Business colplace, to tie the leaders for first place, lege. which was formerly owned by they must win their two remaining Prof. James A. Smith, and the land games while the leaders lose all three occupied by a small cottage, owned of their contests and this condition by Mr. Bamberger. seems very improbable as Clearfiel Purchnse of the property will give has been unnble to put a winning team the post office space which will take in the field for the past several weeks. care of any growth the city might Farmington got off to a poor star make for the next 50 or 75 years, early in the season and lost their firs Postmaster Garner said. five games, but made rapid strides Postmaster Garner had no inforthereafter, and now seem to be the mation as to when construction of an winners of the lower half of the brack addition or separate building may be et e vice-preside- Open Season Kaysvillc on Top In County League On Pheasants Likely Two-Da- y f vice-preside- saxophone music and bagpipe music. It won't be long before we New York City. Jazz has had have bagpipes in all the dance its origin traced to Africa, India, orchestras. M Gotta Big Pate With A little and to moat countries of the world, and now romea Tom Tim- Girl is just full of Irish suggesothy, the one Iriah orchestra lead- tions. It fairly aches to be played er on Broadway to declare that on the bagpipes. It sounds like one of the tunes founded on one mr Jazz la really Gaelic. "From our early bagpipe of the merry pranks of the little music, explains Timothy, "cornea people whose pagan music the much of the modern American bagpipes love to play. Mr. Timothy leaves soon for music. The keening motifs of the bagpipe were taught to the Irifch Ireland to awaken the Irish bagby the singing of the little people pipe players to interest in our n a night mist or what the su modern rhythms. ' i tin I Ml HmI' In) 30-H- eaded PERRY, Ohio, Aug. Weber county canning compart, by II. A. Weymouth, secretary shipped 25 carloads of cherries and of state, Utahs civilian team arrived twelve carloads of apricots this year here today and began training for the to distant markets, tabulation of greatest shooting classic ever staged fj2. in the United States. More than three ures-othe farm bureau shows are assembling In view of the fact that nioit of thousand competitors o in the great tent city where twenty-tw- the cherries and apricots grown in th. hundred Regular Army troops are country were packed this year by cm ning companies, the shipment already quartered. Utahs delegation to the national sidered of a fair size, LeRoy S?arsi matches comprises some of the best district agricultural inspector, says marksmen in the state and includes Louis Harry S. Tipton, team captain; Spaniah Measurement Leland Done, D. Lambert, Bernard, J. The vara, which Is a S.hrIMj meu-arE. R. Gramms, Wendell Earlandson, Latof son; all of Hugh length, equals 33.88 inches. Pay Paul Davis, imer, Salt Lake City; Reed Colvin, 84.79 centimeters. Hunter Monser, W. R. Rita of Provo; Ray Hansen, Goshen; and II. A. Weyenmouth, team coach. This years is the marksmen civilian Utah of try seventh which has competed in the national matches since 1916. For the has past three years the Utah team been steadily climbing toward the top of the civilian list, finishing last year seven places higher than 1925. During the coming week the team will undergo instruction under Regular Army officers in the small arms firing school where they will be with the latest developments in arms, ammunition and marksmanship methods. Upon completion of the course, each man will be qualified to act as an instructor of marksman-sniWith approximately 1200 men attending this school at the national matches it is estimated that through their contacts 150,000 men will have received the benefits of the school of nstruction by the end of next year. Besides being an asset in the naYOUR eyes trouble you tional defense, the matches are be glad to discuss the well Some in the annals of sports. with you and presubject have international older the f trophies ihe scribe proper kind of half )een in competition for more than glasses for you to wear. a century. In addition to the 78 major events scheduled there will be a num-e- r We furnish both the expert of novel sportsmens events, such optometrist and the experis picture shooting, string cutting, ienced optician all at the cost candle snuffing and tack driving. of the glasses alone. Actual firing of the national matchSatisfaction Guaranteed. es begins September 1st and will be completed September 16th. CAMP That the 1928 Utah State Fair. Octo- Martha E. Gibbs, secretary. Governor George H. Dern in an apber C to 13, will he staged as a golden and said: vividly portray exposition jubilee peal to the people of Utah, the industrial and agricultural progThe Utah State Fair will this vear years, ress of more than seventy-fiv- e It la Is the sssurance of the management of celebrate Its fiftieth birthday. Board Fair State t.15 of Intention The the the Utah Slate Fair Association. thle anniversary with an exposition this year Is said to be the to magnifythat shall excel any of its exhibition snd fiftieth fair held by the Territory contain unijiua shall and the State. The occasion will accord- predecessors the occasion. to appropriate features ingly hi; used to depict the developand varJ the quality that expected ment of resources and to present In a It ofentertainment and exhibits of the vast iety distinctive array of exhibits an unprecewill amply Justify wealth and resources of the State of fered dented attendance at the Fair by the Utah. anniverpeople of Utah. This golden Every department of the Fair Is In- sary becomes ell the more interesting dustriously preparing for the finest and important because it will give the examThe climax showing in Its history. people en opportunity, through of fifty fairs". Is the slogan adopted ination of the exhibits, to visualize for the forthcoming exposition snd the how far we have advanced during tnis directors are cooperating to the end last half century. of making It a truly climactic sho r. The State Fair belongs to the peoBesides reflecting the historic progof Utah, and they will be proud to ple ress, the Fair will present the widest note the many improvements that bnve variety of exhibits and the choicest been made In the physical condition t! specimens of products ever seen at the the buildings and grounds, the addilocal exposition grounds. A vlgorcus to exhibit space, the increase la effort will be pnt forth by the men and tionsnumber of exhibitors, and the exthe women In charge of the 1928 exposicharacter of the exhibits. The tion to secure the attendance of every cellent Fair is essentially educational. State man, woman and, child In the State of was originally created to give the It Utah and adjacent territory. people a cross section view of the Tha Fair will be not only educa- products of the fields, mines and factional and Inspiring, but amusing as tories, from which the commonwealth well. The management has booked derives Its prosperity. Such exhibits the greatest card of entertainment fea- stimulate a friendly rivalry among our tures ever offered at a Utah Fair. producers, and have a tendency to ImEvery hour of every day will ha pack- prove the quality of our products ed full of thrills and excitement. Near- through emulation of the methods jf conly all of the fun features will be In the the prize winners. That purpose of the directors and the there tinues to guide open area of the grounds The 1928 Fair will not will be no extra admission charges for undertaking. any of the events, except the harresa only show the progress that has been races. made, but will give a glimpse of the future development of our The officers and directors of the greater state. Utah State Fair Association are as "It is my earnest hope that all will follows: W. C. Winder, president; II. Louis take advantage of the opportunities L. Mulllner, 1st a S. Cardon, 2nd George afforded by the Fair to come to 8. McAllister, treasurer; A. G. Mac- better understanding of Utahs vast I am cerkenzie, Charles II. Smith, John F. resources and possibilities. exhibof the Mendenhall, Mrs. Jennie E. Leslie, tain that a careful study educaIn dividends will its G. big yield Mrs. D. W. Moffatt, George Smith, Jesse S. Richards, and George Abbott, tion and In appreciation of our own directors; Ernest S. Holmes, manager; state." r lflos Utah Team Arrives Cherries and Apricots Shoot For National Shipped by Canneries State Fair To Be Golden Jubilee Now Jazz Is Called Gaelic In Its Origin v Friday, August 31. THE OGDEN POST all-arou- nd Progressing Mountain Ir-v- y, Water Ordered by Ml-- ' It,. 4 f f . hc!p! to the 1 Buick, 1927 1 .Whippet Coach, 1927 1 Buick Sedan, 1927 1 Diana 8 Sedan, 1927 1 Dodge Coupe, 1926 Come in and drive one of these cars, and you will buy one! MOTOR fO- - FORD-NELSO- N Open Evenings 2232 Washington Avenue Till 10 P. M. Phone 217 nd Pel-ha- - SPECIAL! spa:- - c? PHONE 735 HYATT MUM M4SINH NEW DEPARTURE u wwwm When You Need Auto Parts Large New Stock in Our Large New Location. McQuay-Norri- s Piston Rings, Pins and Bearings Alemite Plugs : A C Spark Plugs Valves Brake Lining : Ignition Parts Goodyear Tires : Fan Belts : Gaskets : Hyatt Roller Bearings New Departure Ball Bearings FREE DELIVERY! Ben Lomond Auto Supply Co. 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