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Show Friday, March THE OGDEN POST 6 WOMENS REALM (Continued from p age 8.) next meeting will be held April 8 with Mn. Volker at her home, 2780 Medium avenue. Mrs. L. W. Beaeon will be the assisting hostess. Martha Junior Martha Junior society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Q. Leavitt, 1523 Twenty-sevent- h street. Mrs. Joseph was assisthostess. ing Acacia At the regular meeting of the Acacia club, held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Scoville Friday afternoon, election of officers was held with the following results: Mrs. Edward L Rich, president; Mrs. F. E. Higginbotham, Mrs. John Christiansen, secretary; Mrs. H. A. Soderberg, treasurer; Mrs. I. M. Cooley, historian; Mrs. Joan Emmett, press correspondent. The next meeting will be held Friday, April 18, at the home of Mrs. II. A. Soderberg. International Relations Mrs. Georgina Marriott entertained the International Relations club Monday afternoon at her home, 225 Twenty-third street. The hostess gave an illustrated lecture on the "History and Buildings of Costa Rica." Child Culture Directors were elected by the Child Culture club at a meeting at the Hotel Bigelow last Thursday afternoon. Diterm are Mrs. rectors for a three-yeFrank Francis, Mrs. Don Woolsey, and Mrs. J. R. Larsen; for one-yeterm, Mrs. Anna L. Van Dyke. Dele gates to the convention of the Utah Federation of Womens clubs in Salt Lake also were elected. They are Mrs. Frank Francis, Mrs. Anna L. Van Dyke, Mrs. W, II. Williams, and Mrs. Don Woolsey, delegates; Mrs. G. G. Moyas, Mrs. C. W. Uppencott, Mrs. W. E. Zuppann, and Mrs. 1L M. Bar rows, alternates. Neighbors of Woodcraft Ogden circle 581, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will entertain this evening in the W. 0. W. hall in celebration of the twenty-eight- h anniversary of the organization of Woodcraft. A must cal program will be given and refreshments will be served. An invi tation has been extended to all mem bers of the lodge, to Sego circle and to Kaysville circle 680 and their families. Auxiliary to Commercial Travelers vice-preside- nt; The Exchange club observed "ladies' night with a dinner party at the lotel Bigelow Tuesday evening. Mrs. Trace A. Turner was chairman of the committee on arrangements for the rogram, and Mrs. W. E. Zuppsn was A dramatic reading oastmistress. was given by Miss Minnie Moore frown; a group of songs by Mrs. A. I. Aland, who was accompanied on d the piano by Dr. Aland; a trio of James Carr, Drew Petterson, and Frank Rounds gave a number of selections. Novelty events were the Easter egg rolling contest directed by Mrs. Bur-o- n F. Dinsmore and won by H. W. Jrangham. Mrs. Joseph E. Evans conconducted the weight-guessin-g test, which resulted in fines when the contestants were not accurate in their ruessing. City Commissioner Fred E. was auctioneer in charge of the sale of "antiques, for which there was much spirited bidding. A special n caricature announcement of the and auctioneer was drawn by frank W. Mathews and created much com-ose- . -- Wiliams au-io- nterest. The committee in charge of the dinner and arrangements included Mrs. Trace A. Turner, chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Robinson, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. Charles Cross, Mrs. Burton Dinsmore, Mrs. H. W. Brsnghsm, Mrs. 11. A. Soderberg, and Mrs. W. E. Zuppsn. ar ar Mrs. C. L. Bell, Mrs. Fred Kuhl man, Mrs. J. 0. Hughes, and Mrs. William Alvord were hostesses to members of the ladies auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers at a buffet luncheon Tuesday. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Bell, 889 Twenty-sevent- h street. The serving table was decorated in primroses. A business meeting and program follow luncheon. A one-aplay, "One Half Hour, by J. M. Barrie, was rest Curran by Mrs. Harold Evans. events were reported by Mrs. W, J Barnes. Twenty-fiv- e were in ct St. Josephs Sewing Society St. Josephs Sewing society held its The Connection claim to be connected with "They some of the best families. "Yes, by telephone I Star Part Comes Easiest "Maynt I be a preacher when I grow up? asked the small boy. "Of course you may, my pet, if you want to, his mother replied. "Yes, I do. I spose Ive got to go to church all my life, anyway, and it's a good deal harder to sit still than to . stand up and holler. Boyland.' regular meeting at the Knights of John G. M. Barnes of Kaysville was hall Thursdsy afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. J. E. DeBano, Mrs. R. B. Mlnnoch, snd Mrs. Ray Rogers. Delphian Alpha Zeta chapter of Delphian society will hold its xegulsr meeting at Green Gables tea room Monday, March 81, at 2 oclock. The subject of the lesson will be "The RenaisMrs. Charles A. sance In France. West will be the leader. A resume of the preceding lesson will be given by Mrs. J. F. Wikstrom. The following topics will be discussed: "The Beginning of the Hundred Years War, Mrs. Horses J. Poirier; "The Maid of Orleans, Mrs. C. II. Stevens; "The Growth of French Absolutism, Mrs. Trace A. Turner; "The Renaissance in France, "Catherine do Medici, Mrs. J. F. Wikstrom; "The Era of Religious War, Mrs. E. C. Bader. Home Culture The Home Culture club will meet Saturday, April 5, at the home of Mrs. J. B. Grace, 2369 Quincy avenue. Mrs. $50 cash and $25 per modern brick, month; with garage, all newly decorated. South location. $2450 $75 cash and $25 per modern brick, month; sleeping porch, garage. All newly decorated in and outside. South location. $2300 $50 cash and $25 per month; 6 room modern, basement, garage, no upstairs. $2200 om N. C. McConnell will be chairman of the pogam. Election of officers will be held. Golden Spike chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Monday, April 7, at the home of Miss Eva Erb, 920 Twenty-thir- d street, with Mrs. P. IL Mulcahy as assisting hostess. Nominations for chapter of fleers will be made at that time. P. EL 0. Chapter J, P. E. 0., sisterhood, wil meet next Wednesday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Barber, 1132 Twenty-fift- h street During the afternoon Mrs. S. W. Wherry will pre when sent a book review. Bench location. You cannot afford to rent you can buy at these prices and terms. OGDEN REAL ESTATE CO. Service Star Legion At the last meeting of the Service Star Legion held Thursday, March 20, at the United War Service club Phone 378 rooms, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President Mrs. Fred Edson; first vice president Mrs. Bernard Cash; secorn Mrs. George TiUett; reS. Campbell Co, cording secretary, Mrs. A. T. Batestss corresponding secretary, Mrs. Vern REALTOR Eldredge; historian, Mrs. Charles Revell; chaplain, Mrs. Elisabeth Lid INSURANCE LOANS dell. Time for the regular meetings of the society were changed from the 2372 Washington Ave. first and third Thursdays to the secPhones 262 and 280S ond and fourth Mondays of each month. 2439 Kieeel REALTOR J. Pheasants Help Rid Farms of Many Pests "Since the first introduction into the United States of the Ringneck pheasant controversies have arisen as to whether the bird is a pest or s benefactor of the farmer, comments J. Arthur Mecham, state fsh snd game commissioner. "The question is still unsettled in the minds of many, he says, "but investigations are bringing to light s number of factors worth considering st this time of the year when more of these birds are being released by the fish and game department. "In Utah county, an investigation covering a period of twelve months has been carried on by Professor Clarence Cotta m. He took pheasants during the different seasons of the year and under varying conditions and carefully analyzed the contents of their stomachs. The findings led Professor Cottsm to conclude that even though the pheasant eats considerable of the agricultural crop, he in turn destroys enough insects snd weed seeds to more than offset the damage to crops. Commissioner Mecham reports aim ilsr investigations in other parts of the country, which prove conslusively that the pheasant is a benefactor in orchards, gardens, vineyards, to shade trees and other plant life where deL vastation has been caused by the Japanese beetle. Analysis of stomach contents in other sections show that the pheasant prefers the beetle, grasshopper, and other insects to plant life. In conclusion, Commissioner Mecham quotes the United States biological survey, which estmistes birds of the nation to be worth $400,000,000 annually to the farmer, while insect devastation is estimated at one billion dollars annually. NORTH OGDEN (Continued from page 4.) vice-preside- nt, Over 20 Years of 24 Hour Service The Mack-Robins- on with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mr. snd Mrs. A. G. Berrett of Salt Lake city, were visiting here last week. Alfred Randall is home fom where he has been working during the past year. William Ellis, a local carpenter, returned Monday from Idaho, where he has been working. Joseph Jones, who recently underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils is recovering very slowly. Whooping cough is quite sn epidemic here, but none of the cases are Cali-fon- ar IN REAL ESTATE subject was "Building the Canning InThe speaker stated that dustry. fruit growers figure on selling many the best fruit on the open market and then taking the culls to the canning factory. Hs explained how long s factory could exist if such' methods were permitted to continue. Many fruit growers, he said, will contract their fruit to the canner at a stipulated price and later will sell to an outside buyer if he can get a few cents more. This creates no end of trouble for the reason that the canner must know early in the season what he must pay for fruit in order te get his bids in on time for the finished product Another difficulty .. is the fact that we are producing too many varieties. The speaker told of a man who makes 54,000 pies In a day. These he said must be uniform. Apple pies are apple pies, but some variety of apples make better pies than others and only the best create the demand. The fact that there is a demand for Utah milk white eggs, he said, is the fact that they are all uniform in size, color snd flavor, Idaho potatoes are in demand for the same reason. The speaker said that there is something about the Utah Lambert and Bing cherries that is bringing that nroduct in great demand. Cherries from California and some other states do not hold up, become soft snd mushy. The practice of picking everything on he tree, he said, is a bod practice, as some are but half ripe and when they come to the market in that condition they will not bring the highest market price. Many growers do not use judgment in picking their fruit, he said, I do not know of any section in the state, said Mr. Barnes, that produces a sufficient amount of any one variety, whether apples, cherries, apricots or any other kind of fruit The speaker urged the production of more cling stone peaches for canning purposes. Columbus nomics GIVE COURSES one of the speakers at the horticultural convention held at the New House hotel in Salt Lake City. His ia National Association Reorganizes Education Committee; Courses in Real Estate Being Taught in Leading Colleges , and Universities; Problems to be Submitted to Professors In order to extend and increase its activities in real estate education, the national association of real estate boards has recently reorganized its committee on education into sn educational board which includes a university advisory committee composed of professors of real estate in the leading colleges and universities where real estate courses ore now being taught. Questions on educational policy, as they arise In the national associations program on education, or os they are submitted to the national association by its member boards, will be referred to those members of the university advisory committee who, because of the particular specialized phase of reel estate knowledge which they represent, are best fitted to deal with the individual problems, and who will serve the national association as consultants on educational policies. Edwards Named Chairman of Board Charles G. Edwards of New York City, former president of the national association of real estate boards, has accepted the chairmanship of the educational board. George Zent, Hollywood, California, is to servo as - - Special lecturers who are in the organization of the edubw al board are C. Robert Peter ville, Kentucky, secretary of tional associations home builder subdividers division; Guy w Detroit, Michigan; Gerald Flint, Michigan; Frederick M. cock, Chicago, Illinois; Henry Babcock, Chicago, Illinois, chair! of the national association's anni-.-: division; Paul E. Stark, Madiaot Mwaini Mark Levy, Chicago, chifo! of the national associations brok division snd Delbert Wenzlidrt Louis, Missouri. S tw ok e usd a sP ipe at ft US nbt ioa ect thi OB De FRE E ! Dr. Richard T. Ely, of the institute of land economics and public utilities. Northwestern university, has agreed to serve as chairman of the university advisory committee. On the committee with Dr. Ely are some tvfenty-tw-o authorities in specialized phases of real estate, who have already agreed to act as consultants for the national association in particular problems involving their fields. Included in this group are W, Carlton Harris, associ- ate professor of real estate at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; N. I North, of New York University, Brooklyn, New, York; F. De W, Washburn, of Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts; George S. Wehrwein, professor of agricultural economics snd urban land economics st the University of .Wisconsin, Madison, Wiscon- sin; Charles I Stewart, professor of urban land economics at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois; H. E. Iloagland,- professor of real estate principles and finance at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio; Ernest M. Fisher, professor of real estate fundamentals and practice at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan; W. H. Ten Haken, professor of real estate practice st Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; James Demery, associate professor of business administration at the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington; Karl McGinnis, professor of the principles of real estate practice at the University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Dr. H. L. Jome, professor of land economics at Denison University, Granville, Ohio; John Isle, professor of real estate and land economies at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas; Millard Peek, professor of land eco- - ed net PP dim nd tiu iin to EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OFFERING IT it os eti A beautiful $3.50 Swan Fountain Fen given away absolutely FREE with all new savings accounts of $10.00. A beautiful Pen and 'Pencil Set, worth $7.50, with all new savings accounts of $25.00. us e r. a Start Your Savings Account Today a Kb ft P s - REMEMBER! 6 All savings draw 6 interest. . Save as it All you please stop .when you plane. money may be withdrawn any- time. V cti Kl zi Federal Building & Loan Association ta 2374 Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah. Phone 1147 n it S OYER $130,000.00 PAID IN CAPITAL! a rrv : HE NEW FORDSiN TRACTOR With a Wheel-les- s 2 --Way Plow Will be Demonstrated Friday and Saturday Come and See the Newest Ford Product! Wattis-Kimba- r SP nthly fipu ... Entrance on Kiesel . . . Exit on Grant tor according to the index of real .V4 market activity compiled monthly h the national association of real estu boards. The index is based upon official ports of the total number of deeds I! corded in 64 typical cities through the country. Real estate activity the year 1926 is taken as the bni IN AH ARMCHAIR Phone 604 for Particulars 2441 Kiesel Avenue MW gin Real estate market activity for u ruary is indicated by the figure the wash rack, battery, or as far as you like by telephone. Long Distance station to station day rates were again reduced January 1, 1930. Evening and night ratea not reduced. i Index Figure Made for Real Estate Activifr just east of Ogden Airport. MILES e n vice-chairm- already complete garage equipment a service car for trouble calls at all hours of the day and night. This is only one of the many sendee helps this old established garage has to furnish the motorist. and gas and oil service department are the most modern and are manned by the best mechanics in Ogden. Phone 604 for sendee. trid si association in solving real problems which demand practical perience in real estate practice Location of demonstration south of State Road and Garage has recently added to its The repair department and st Iowa State college, Ames, S. Homer Smith, whose course Iowa; in contracts in relation to real propcourse erty is s part of the two-yein real estate offered st Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Marcus Whitman, assistant professor of economics st ths University of Alabama, University, Alabama; Theodore Bullock, associate professor of economics snd business law st the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska ; Harold Howe, assistant professor at Kansas Stats Agricultural college, Manhattan, Kansas; M. H. Green, associate professor of real estate fundamentals at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah; H. E. Dennison, associate professor of commerce st the Georgia school of technology, Atlanta, Georgia; Dr. R. 0. Moen, who is teaching n course in real estate at the North Carolina State college of agriculture and engineering, Raleigh, North Carolina; David F. Owens, assistant professor of finance at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, and Fred V. Chew,- associate professor of reel estate fundamentals and real estate appraisal at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. . - Prominent Realtors to be Special Lecturers The educational board will likewise draw upon the members of the nation-- Canncrs Need Quality UNIVERSITIES Ladies Night Held Fruit, Says Barnes By Exchange Club 28. in ll Motor Co. |