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Show May. January 24,1930 Will Face THE OGDEN POST Bergeson Head of Farm Bureau Liquor Charges I bl55 SKEWS' 0? violating the fSoiding prohibit101! Robert Burk. 46, will be charged having liquor in hi possession r vice-preside- nt, -,- bail has drunkenness. at 6150, and Ann Elletts r L vice-preside- J50. were said to have stolen 685 local hotel They, a guest at L ver. denied the charge, and the ac- t did not wish to prosecute, f! ng to the police. unn is alleged to have had a pint moonshine whisky on his person a arrested. ontaneous Fires Studied by Experts aontaneous combustion has been !gr.ized since the time of the sci-siCTt Greeks, but to this day a satisfactory are seeking of its cause. The ancients light the cause was friction, and r historians told of peat fires t were started by the wind rubbing branches of a mountain forest to- ts ex-ati- on . uer J ler. have been advanced Pa'if the theories cause of spontaneous most t his din if scored d has e fouli in tbr sec Sari of by eh games men ten ' esc1 sucre. of pc Easy to Utah in 1929 produced over 4,500, 000 pounds of excellent honey, praclf of which was exportec tically out of the state, D. W. Hillan, state apiarist, declared in an address before ' one-ha- the twelfth annual meeting, Utah State Beekeepers association which opened Wednesday morning at the igricultural products which under-- a process of heating under certain Newhouse hotel rage conditions include hay, grain, Nearly 100 bee raisers from al hurse manure. Pliny, the Roman parts of Utah, together with severs orian, gave the following advice from southern Idaho were present at "When the grass is cut turned toward the sun must never be stacked until it is ;e dry. If this last precaution is carefully taken, a kind of vapor be seen arising from the rick in morning and as soon as the sun is it will ignite to a certainty and so should be' consumed. he annual loss from lbustion on farms in spontaneous this country stimated at .630,000,000. In an ef- -; to reduce this huge annual loss farmers, the United States depart-n- t of agriculture has built a bam he experiment station at Beltsville, and filled it with hay. Condi-,- 3 which cause spontaneous heating be duplicated and every phase of problem will be carefully observ-. Whispering Baritone Wins By Novelty of His Music '3 Now is the time to install Gas- - the meeting. Following an address of welcome by President J. C. Hena-ge- r, who presided at the meeting, am the twelfth annual meeting, Utah Terri berry, Mr. Hillman gave an address on the bee activities of Utah during the past year. The outlook for prosperity in the industry is brighter this year than for some time, the speaker stated. Two additional business sessions o the meeting were held, one at 2 m. and the other at 8 p. m. at the hotel, before the meeting adjourned. Features of the sessions were: N. E. Miller of Provo spoke on the past, present and future of Beekeeping and Honey production, other talks were made by Mr. M. S. Stone of Ogden, A. W. Anderson, field man rs: or I)o you serve fish here?" lodges. She is survived by a daughCertainly, we cater to ter, Sarah Allen, of Corinne; three everybody." grandchildren, Mrs. Harry Drew, of : Waiter: 4,500,000 Pounds IS. the rat ron Mrs. Sarah Lorimor, of Corir.no, Utah, died Saturday following a stroke. Mrs. lairiiner was one of the early settlers. She moved to Corinne with her husband in lS(i9, and has lived there since. She was a member of the Eastern Star and llcbckah Utah Honey Totals combus-- ed closely These directors. The federal farm board and its relation to honey producers were discussed by A. W. B. Kjosness of Boise, Idaho, general manager of the Intermountain Honey Producers' association, a cooperative. Tremonton, Mrs. I W. Mattson, of Salt Ijke, Lorimer Allen, of Corinne, and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Eastern Star hall in Corinne at 1:30 oclock. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Towcll, who died in Kansas City, Mo., Monday, were held Thursday morning at 10 oclock at St. Josephs Catholic church. Reverend Patrick Kennedy celebrated requim mass. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery, and was under the direction of the Ikdstad funeral home. Heat Your Home with ts of the l ads all O. R. Baird of Frovo, secretary-treasure- r, and O. L. Malgren of Centerville and S. W. Mower, of Provo, additional IT IS as i since the time of the Greeks, and sci-sh progress has been made by this been studying who have folem for years. The United States jartment of agriculture is especial-interestin spontaneous combusproducts, and ts it affects farmnumber of exa has underway igents seeking to discover new ew ager of the Mountain States Honey reduction association and Mr. A. W. B. Kjosness, manager in Salt Lake. The election of officers took place following the addresses. T. Ball of Ogden was named president of the Utah State Beekeepers association, succeeding J. C. llenager, Salt Lake, at the closing session of the twelfth annual mooting at the Ephraim Bergeson, president of the Utah Farm Bureau since 1922, was to the position again Wednesday by acclamation at the election session of the second day of the bureaus annual convention in progress this week at the Newhouse hotel. J. R. Beus of Hooper, was named Newhouse hotel Wednesday evening. replacing L. I Bunnell. Other officers chosen are: J. R. Joseph Holbrook of Davis county, George Seaples, of Sevier county, and Smith of Salt Lake, George Stallings, of Weber county, were named as new members of the executive committee. Mrs. Irene Wilcox, of Davis county, succeeded Mrs. Mabel Lougy as chairman of the home and community department, and both were named to the executive committee. Edna Rosenkrantz, in cumbent secretary of the bureau, was again named to that position. The largest session of the conven tion thus far assembled Wednesday afternoon to hear Representative S M. Jorgensen of Sevier county speak on the tax revision situation. Representative Jorgensen praised the ef forts of the Farm Bureau to get equalization of a property tax whicn had been gradually increased over period of many years until it was now almost double what it was twenty years ago. The speaker quoted figures showing that a third of agricultures income in Utah is paid in taxes, ed to Captain of Detec. TSl- Re-Elect- ed v; i i u i .A notice the advantages below -- if Installation of furnace or boiler can be made in one day. O By means of special tempo-rar- y auxiliary heating equipment, a uniform, satisfactory temperature will be maintained until the new automatic Natural Gas heat is operating. i Freedom from furnace cares be placed in the home, store or factory with or without base- before ment. elinua' d OakU body t ' on exp both 1600 oi iger ituraHj; iew moi reater in Already more than 1600 families are enjoying the supreme comforts and conveniences of Natural G?s heat. These families have banished forever the irksome work of tending the fires. They have banished smoke and scot and ashes. They have brought a new standard of living within their homes. Ar.d so can you . . . easily, comfortably, quickly and with surprising economy. ' xJAGK SMITH malt estins tnin3 ou a1 ilth tuse Iks ms, sn-- lf cee Xrisl-- lj tin firf comes from a most reliable source, the lips of persons who, with him, have been part of Smiths audiences. ' Countries "Europeans are used to hearing a male singer open his mouth and end forth the fullest volume of. an voice he can set free says this City. Many an linger has puzzled in bystander. Smith first aUrtled, astounding success then delighted them with his soft JsekJpjith, more generally quiet singing. So effortless is ths tb whispering ban-.-5 Pturad the music eight foreign countries. rom abroad shout EneiTls1 1 Pjirolarity, not only in ?. in Mce, but in V1 Germany, Nor--7. Have our representatives survey and furnish accurate data problem your heating ss to the low1 cost of this heating service. No obligations on your part; Get the facts and prices teday! house-heatin- g Jack. Smith Has Fans Eight Foreign Sft jO Customers House-Heatin- g Pontiac Ler Natural Gas 1 this course, 98 house-heatin- snap of per cent of estimates g rendered for come within or below the figures submitted. C 15 per cent discount allow-e- d now on all new tin conA ind the singing that, as the lingers find tract work. Even if you have no furnace - - - Even If there is no basement, and no furnace, In your home, your store or factory, you can have the benefits of a central Natural Gas heating plant. The new Ideal Areola Gas Heater can be placed anywhere in your premises, and will circulate healthful, uniform warmth all through the rooms. This, too, is amazingly economical Investigate today! nick- name implies, it is almost a whisper. The Europeans like the change. They have heard thundering baritones all their lives. They Jacks technique restful, in- triguing, and above all, novel, esSweden and Denmark pecially in such soft enchanting mFow returned melodies as 'Love Made A Gypsy PUdIkIS continent offers an Out Of Me, whieh has become inof Smitha success which ternational in its popularity." f yi: A central heating plant can being A (Ogjqfleira 414 Twenty-fourt- h (Gnis CdDimpininiaj) Street Phone 174 |