OCR Text |
Show 8 Till' OGDEN POST Friday, April Facts Support Some Secretary Wilbur Weather Proverbs Answers Letter of Hazelwood Kobe Ilorln, not exactly a society lady, but nevertheless queen of her class as the grand champion row at the l'.iLS Utah State fair, has been purchased by the Carnation Milk farms of Scuttle, Washington, it is announced by her owner, II. J. Rich-ard- s of Mendon, Utah. The. exact not be given out, but was could price in excess of $.00. Visitors Welcome Durake houses, 1C07 Kiesel avenue. Green II. P. Iverson, manager of the Sperry flour mills ut Ogden, reports better business eond'tions throughout the Hast as well as locally following a three-weetour through Louisiana, Tennessee, Arkansas, and other slates. The new machinery units ut the local plant announced some time ago art' row being installed. ks Fouti Mew Method Dentists, adv. Washington, phone 343. Dra, Two prisoners in the city jail were pardoned by the city commission 'Tuesday on the recommendation of Captain Robert liurk, who was acting chief of police during the absence of Chief Harry 8. Anderson. J. J. Muy lligan hod served six days of a jail sentence, and F. Masora hud served four days of a similar sentence. It was also agreed to accept $25 of a $50 fine from Frank Hcstler, who had served five days in jail, with the option of paying a $50 fine, as were the others. 30-da- Flowers Funeral Sprays and DeRosebushes Shrubs Plants. signs; WEBEIt FLORAL, Phone 410, 740, 28th St. Why Pay More? Ready-to-WeMisses and stout women here is your chance to dress better and pay less. I have a complete line of womens wearing apparel the latest creations from Paris and New York. If you are interested in dressing more attractively, call ar 3836-- J. A request The weather forecast in the little ut the top of the morning newspaper is almost the first item most of us rcud. If we live in the city, we want to know, naturally, whether to carry an umbrella or put chains on the car; if we are engaged in agriculture, I he nrobuhle state of the weather for the day and the prediction for determines what work will be planned or accomplished. With reliable service from the Weuthcr Bureau of the United States department of agriculture it would seem thut the old-- 1 iine weather proverbs would soon paivi out of use and be forgotten, even if any of them were dependable. Many, indeed, were absurd and misleading, but not a few are interesting as reflecting the accuracy of observation by those who are out in ull weal hers," and useful when the morning paper is not at hand to furnish a forecast Among the best of these, perhaps, are the proverbs that have to do with the color of the sky and the appearances of the sun, the moon, and the stars, for all are affected by the state of the atmosphere. Any modified appearance of the sun is most conspicuous when it is near the horizon. Hence there are many weather proverbs about the sun at morning or evening. When the air is heavily charged with dust particles laden with moisture we sec the sun as a fiery red ball, and predict rain, in such proverbs as "A red sun has water in his eye," or, if red the sun begin his rnce, be sure the rain will fail apace." The red sun implies a humid atmosphere, a condition essential and favorable to the occurrence of rain. On the other hand, a red evening sky usually means that the air contains very little moisture and that rain within the next 24 hours is improbable. When the evening sky is overcast with uniform gray the dust particles in the atmosphere have evidently become loaded with much moisture, giving rise to the proverb, if the sunset Is gray, the next will be a rainy A gray morning sky, however, day. for reasons which meteorologists can explain in connection with the formation of dew, generally justifies the expectation of a fair day. Evening red and morning gray, two sure signs Ain evening gray of one fair day. and a morning red, though, Will send the shepherd wet to bed." box A12 that the district court enjoin Chester S. Martin and Eva Martin, his wife, from molesting them and interfering with certain property in Weber county was asked in a suit filed by B. Shiki and II. Shiki. It is stated in the suit that the parlies between Ninth and Tenth streets east of Washington avenue was virtually traded properties last year. impassable, five motorists were fined Rummage Sale aSturday at Church $1 each in the city court Wednesday of Good Shepherd. adv. for driving their automobiles on the sidewalk. What hod been intended to be a W. L. Tierney, et al, has been made wedding party for Manuel Manez, 25, and Amelia Kattar, 19, both of Salt the defendant in condemnation proLake, ended in both parties being held ceedings filed by the Wasatch Gas y over in the Ogden City jail at the request company involving a the defendants property to construct of the girls parents. a natural gas pipe line. Examinations at the Dec hospital Jessie Bushman charges cruelty in a disclosed the fact that Grant G. Gard divorce action filed in tho district who was two 13, between ner, caught rare on the viaduct Monday, was not court against Theodore Bushman. The seriously injured, only bruised and couple were married August 12, 1913, terribly. frightened by the experience. and have six children. The boy was riding on the rear of an Jim Angelus is being held by the automobile and was struck by another car when the car on which the boy federal authorities under $1000 bonds was riding stopped suddenly to avoid on a liquor charge following his ar rooms striking another boy riding on the rest Wednesday at the Annex by federal prohibition officers and rear of a car in front deputy sheriffs. Declaring that her husband beat her The estate of Emil L. Bratz is valuntil she was unconscious, Vesta E. ued at $25,866, it is shown in the will Thompson has filed suit for divorce from John Henry Thompson on the filed for probate by the Ogden State grounds of cruelty and failure to pro- bank which is named as executor. vide. The couple were married April IiConard Morgan was found guilty 9, 1923. in the city court Wednesday of disBail amounting to $50 was forfeited turbing the peace and was fined $10. in the city court Wednesday by Roy Sidney I Sicklcr must appear in Davis, of Feterson, on a liquor poscourt today to stand trial for alleged session charge. battery on Lester E. Bybcc. A plea Traffic problems are increasing at of not guilty was entered in the city a rapid rate in eastern cities, it is court Wednesday. Sicklcr was reown recognizance. reported by Chief of Police Harry S. leased on his Anderson, who just returned from A petition in voluntary bankruptcy New York City in company with filed in tho Second district court was Charles B. Empcy. by the N. O. Ogden company. Liaat $18,929.70, Street paving conditions arc report- bilities arc each listed association intermountain oi and the ed especially bad this spring, due to been placed in charge the repeated heavy storms nnd freez- credit men have 2358 tho goods at Washington avc ing during the past winter, and that of it will take about three weeks to go nue. over all the hard surfaced road to rePerfect Number pair it, it is stated that it will take about three weeks to complete the Pythagoras culled 3 tho perfect work of patching up the breaks. Salnumber, expressive oi the beglunlng, vaged street asphalt is being used middle and ending, wherefore It by the street department in patching makes a symbol of deity. up the holes. right-of-wa- Judge George S. Barker granted the prayers and petitioners of five unhappy wives by granting divorces in the Second district court last Saturday. Eunice D. Baird from Joseph Baird on grounds of desertion; the couple were married July 28, 1927, and have one child. A property scttelmcnt was made. Custody of a minor child and $20 a month alimony was granted Verna Feterson in a divorce from James Feterson on grounds of cruelty and failure to provide. Failure to provide during the past five years was found sufficient grounds for Lydia V. Olson to be granted a divorce from John J. Olson. The couple were married April 1, 1890, and have three minor children for which the mother was awarded $25 a month for their support. Household property was awarded Ethel Louise Planz Halliday by Judge Barker in granting her a divorce from Glen R. Halliday on grounds of failure to provide. They were married June 23, 1926, and have no children. E. S. West was granted a divorce on grounds of cruelty from W. II. West. The couple were married only last February. One unhappy husband, Joseph N. Jonas, who had filed suit for divorce from his wife, Lillian Jonas, for cruelty and infidelity, was made all the more unhappy by being ordered to pay his wife $75 a month for the support of herself and five of their six children during the pendancy of the divorce action. Despite the fact tlu Crus., stre- -i Rice Plants Bloom Suddenly and for a Three Governors Short Time Only A letter from the governors George IL Deni, of Utah; Frank C. Emerson, of Wyoming; and Willium II. Adams, of Colorado, discussing the new federal oil policy, which was sent to Washington some days ago, was answered today by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur. An answer was delayed pending a report in the case of thk Texas companys group development in New Mexico by the special Temperature plays an important part in the flowering of the rice plant. Rice flowers are relatively inconspicuous, hut J. W. Jones, of the United Slates department of agriculture, who works on the improvement of the rice crop, has studied the blooming habits of the plant in connection with the of varieties. The rice plant blooms suddenly and for only a short time. One observer noted a complete opening of the flow-- 1 or in 30 seconds. The blooming continued for only about two hours. Rice flowers are rarely open before the sun has warmed the earth and air, and they close before the sun is far down. In the United States and in Japan the rice blooms later than in warmer areas, such as Java, India, and the Ihillipinc Islands. In India, observers say, rice will not bloom until the temperature has reached 77 F. But there the temperature runs high as a rule and rice blooms most freely in the early morning hours soon after the dew evaporates, and the flowers close before the heat of noon. In California the maximum period of bloom is the two hours after noon. cross-breedi- ng MFTiu'' uf srS pi'T Sure PETER 1 ANDERSON EH9Jf ovdy Sacrificed ! A most unusual thing has happened. At the very opening! spring, when every woman is eager for new, beautiful ments - then comes a sale like this. Think what this means. Ogdens greatest stock of new is selling out at' sacrifice prices! Clearance Right the instruction. For a of things begins here May Every Garment In Stock Must Be Sold Right Now! $375 Values to Dresses Values to Dresses Values to $6 Values to Values to Values to Coats Values to 21 75 Coats S3 75 Coats Values to Values to FROCKS - Values to 75 Coats 11 75 515 Values to Dresses Coats 75 Coats Dresses AND CHILDRENS 89c )) .11 $1.95 si .19 ggc Ou.veJ 'y . I v iisr VOL - Tailor Dresses 19 Mid-wee- I Had It Values to time THE FIRST duet. meet CHURCH Rev. Lester serv- tor. serv. Sunday school at !) Mrs. W. C. Carnes; Sunday',.?0' ' Victor Kovarik and a duet by Mrs. tcndent. There C. G. Monroe and Mrs. J. B. Grace, Morning worship at m subject of sermon, Has Religion Lost young and old. o' Its Thrills!" for Dedication." service on Wednesday k Sermon for the morning -- n evening at 7:30 oclock continuing the Sermon the by pastor. study of the Book of Revelation. The Music for the Enemies of the Church" will be the morningThe Reverse Interommpe TsX subject of the section studied. anwomens auxiliary will hold their offertory, Largo," Dvliik:4 nua election of officers next Thursday lude. Idilio," Theodore afternoon; luncheon will be served at ist Miss Mabel Rowse; 1:00 oclock; program in charge of The Wonderous Cross Mrs. J. F. Hobbs. Ipworth league at 6:15 in th. 1 and Martha Vance will sing a The young peoples union will at 6:15 oclock p. m. Evening ice at 7:30 oclock; gospel song ice including a vocal solo by committee appointed to consider equities in oil leases and permits. This derision ha1) been approved by Secreparion. Thi. will l,e anotU. tary Wilbur and covers come of the with the B. Y. l n meeting EPISCOPAL THE CHURCH raised His OF the by governors. points C First church. W Baptist li tter to the governors follows; The GOOD SHEPHERD John W. Hyslop, the street Mr. evening isMr. e. W. VaS rector, corner of Twenty-fourt- h I have received from the president Harold Felt will and avenue. Grant your joint letter of March 30, 11)29. solo, accompanied by 111 ' The third Sunday after Easter. I have given careful consideration to cordial invitation is extended! Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. the views you express concerning the people. young The church school meets at 9:30 a. new federal oil conservation policy. m. Evening church worship . 1 It is, of course, the instruction of the ocloclc. sermon and 11.00 at to desire of the Morning and prayer myself president a. m. Sermon for the evening deal fairly with permittees; arbitrary Balances of Christian Growth! action will not be taken where equiHoly baptism at 12:15. Y. P. F. meeting of the Utah branch ties have accrued and where developSermon by the pastor. of the womans auxiliary will be held ment has been undertaken in good in SL Pauls church, Salt Lake City, faith. The governments program, on Wednesday, April 24. however, must be general in its scope, The Womens Guild will serve lunchas the distribution and use of oil is tee in each case will be entitled eon i nthe Guild hall Wednesday at not yet confined to areas where actual to a preference right to a lease eon in the Guild hall Wednesday at production occurs. The simple purSection 14 of the leasing under Guild. is to reserve pose of the government act, at such royalties and under as much oil as possible against the such conditions as may be pretime unfortunately not far distant FIRST scribed by the secretary under when our national supplies diminish. CHURCH, Robert M. Kennan, the law and regulations. I am hopeful that with readjustments I shall be very glad to keep in On following the inauguration of the Sunday morning the pastor inthe situation with reference to present policy anticipated hardships mhid to tends give his own views regarding will not occur, and that there will be the Rocky Mountain states, as outliberalism. He is not at aU religious conin in the future no mntorial injury to any particular lined your letter, sure that most people have a healthy oil of sideration the I to policy. benefit hope section, but rather future of what the movement latho whole country, and it is my view you will feel free to make other sug- conception beled Modernism" is trying to accomdeto time time from as that no part of the country will bene- gestions plish. Therefore, he believes it his fit more than your states. Your oil velopments occur. duty to explain whither the main resources are now being dissipated at stream of the new day in religion" prices which bring no adequate reCHURCHES is and his reaction toward flowing, turn to the federal and state governit, favorable or unfavorable. His theme Made ments in royalties, or to the industry. The will be what The Christian Liberal FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Since I issued Order No. 338, the Church of the Chimes," Arthur J. Han- Is Driving At." The service begins by policy as outlined therein has been sen, at 11:00 oclock. promptly pastor. of the findings amplified by approval Services for Sunday, April 21, as The music will be as follows: of he rpceial committee appointed to Organ: consider equities under existing per-- l follows: 9:45 a. m., bible school; 11:00 m., morning worship, sermon theme; Prelude, In Springtime," Hollins; . Tii.j committee is composed of a.Gods Jewels," or the Christian ap- offertory, Schubert; Fragment, L C. Finney, solicitor, department of the interior; William Spry, commis- praisal of the values of human life. postlude, Barcarolle," Offenbach; vioThe following numbers of special lin solos, Chanson Arabe, Arr by THE TAILOR" sioner, general land office; and music will be rendered by Mrs. Wini- Kreisler; Meditation from Thais, Business In in Ogden Since IT Otis geologSmith, director, George Serenade," Massenet. Miss Mary Fisher, violin2431 Kiesel Avenue ical survey. I am inclosing a copy fred Smith, violinist: of their report for your information. (Tosilli) and Chant (White). Mary ist; Mr. Lorin Wheelwright, organist. You will note that your first suggestion, covering a moratorium for drilling operations when conservation would prompt such procedure, is discussed in the answer to question 5, as follows: As to leases when issued after discovery of oil or gas, the secretary can and should relieve from drilling additional wells or from the production of oil from existing wells upon request of the lessee, and this should be the procedure, the relief in each case being made subject to such conditions as are justified. As to approved existing permits in good standing, the law contempl development and drilling on permits with diligence to a discovery. Cases may arise, however, where, because of existing or threatened excess production or for other reasons in the public interest, the secretary of the interior may, on his own initiative, request cessation of development operations in specific areas, such cessation to be accompanied by equivalent extension of time or suspension of permits. Your suggestion that recognition of equities that may have been eS' ga tublished, both in applications for permits and in existing permits, through expenditures of money and effort in reconciling geologizing structures, garmen lovely, conflicting interests, and otherwise, providing a situation affording sound basis for development, has been inNew Ord Now! is Complete corporated in the present policy so far as existing permits are concern1. ed. However, it has never been the practice to recognize equities in applications for permits arising out of expenditures made before the permit issued. The number of instances where such equities might be claimed legitimately are believed to be so rare that an exception to the rule would not seem to be advisable under the present policy. If applicants have undertaken to drill oil the public domain before they have been granted a permit, they dul so upon their own responsibility and without authority of law. Efforts to reconcile conflict515.00. 513.00 ing interests before filing an application for permit, of course, could not be an equitable ground for relief from Perthe government's standpoint. mittees, however, are in a different class. They have been recognised by the department as having rights un518.50. $22.75 der the law, and every effort will be made to protect them. The special committee appointed by me will act upon every permit in which equities are claimed by the holder. This com525.00. mittee has just rendered a decision, 535.00 in a me, developby approved group ment of the Texas company in southeastern New Mexico, which will indicate the attitude of the department in handling these questions coming before it for decision. Under thi3 529.50. 539.50 action, authoriration has been given for the filing of five applications for leases, and fifteen permits have been continued in full force and effect, subject to future compliance with the law. 535.00. $49.50 In answer to your third suggestion that consideration of equities of permittees as to preference right to lease the remaining area covered by a permit, in addition to the 25 per cent of the area subject to mandatory lease,' 539.50. $79.50 the following is quoted from an announcement by me on April 9. 1929: Under the present policy, leases would only be granted for COA TOO . . . HOUSE ... one quarter of the area included Sizes 2 to 1L - f Sizes 1 to 5. in each permit, which is the House Frocks, House 1 Frocks, Q values to amount niardntcrily required ly Closing &JL TWO for values to $1.00 O t ...M.aal. the leasin'; act upon discovery. Lease of th- romnindor is uiscro-tionaSizes 7 to 11 Sizes 1 to 6, nvd will nut issue upon Hoover Dresses, Hcuc Frocks, jf to values values to the :.'pi cation .f the remittee ff Q Q i. Q V .1 uv.i ! $5.95 $162)0 ti. Ii action is re- $1.9 o . ,, r; "vi i i' the r u Dresses WItct its Moving lo 07,1 iu c Sub te in Jfi iheai fit eral Coke tad ifctii lake town Th fate of w ditioi trans Hit Work trins Silt struci turn Aires been theei tern Cm jnst expel comp const Leyte Wo kdni OOM to CO ing n erne Pre City Coke PCM line, ujo Thi cross beyoi Nintl thee third Third Main track jut and Eight ben eanyc to th Coi tenth ipeed crews ed in the Went there ice p curbs order city. A ed t line aing total two My Lake consii layim and rapid and Th I'nite nth can STOi ll that |