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Show I THE OGDEN POST MONTE CRISTO Old-time- rs Construction of the long proposed Monte Cristo highway will be commenced Monday, according to present plans of the Utah State highway commission. The new road will connect Weber and Rich counties, providing a short cut between the two districts. The Rich county part of the road has been practically completed. The construction work will be in the hands of the state road commission, Weber county contributing about $13,000 toward the expense. While it has not definitely been decided, it is said that the state will stand part of the expense and the federal government will pay for the road to be built through a short strip of forest service territory. W. N. Baker, construction foreman for the state road commission, left Ogden Wednesday morning to select a camp site for the working operations, but it is not known as yet just where the camp will he located, nor how large a force will be employed on the job. Weber countys part of the highway extends from the forest service section to the head of Beaver creek, a distance of about 25 miles. The county road up Beaver creek to the divide has already been improved, but it is expected that some improvement will be made on that road. For Unemployed Unemployed members of the Seventeenth ward of the L. D. S. church attended a meeting Monday evening at which time the wards relief program was explained to them. Bishop Earl S. Paul announced that in order to participate in the distribution they must be willing to work at jobs which are being provided and must participate in the ward activities. Water Waste Makes Pumping Necessary The city was forced to turn on three compressed air pumps at the artesian wells in Ogden canyon on Tuesday, due to the increased consumption of water, and also due in part to the decreased supply 1 Save as You Please of water from Wheeler, Coldwater, 2 Income Accounts and Warm Springs creeks. Commissioner Fred E. Williams 3 Systematic Savings Plan and Superintendent H. F. Irwin of the waterworks department state that much of the water is wasted Building&Loan Association citizens, and announced Home Office: 2374 Wash. Ave. by Ogden that if the situation becomes much Ogden. Utah more acute it may be necessary to impose watering restrictions. 1FE The family of the late John F. DERAI. mmammusmtuxa driven by James Barrows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barrows, of West Warren. The driver escaped without injuries. Miss Marriott suffered head lacerations and Miss Thomas jaw and tongue wen badly cut. The accident occurred north of the Warren canal near the home of Rodney Wayment The Warren nine was victorious over the Farr West baseball team Saturday by a scon of 12 to 4. The Warren boys played almost an errorless game. The game was played at Farr West. Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mn. Minnie Judkins and Mrs. Esther Knight entertained Thursday night at a card party at Mrs. Stewarts home. Refreshments wen served to the Mrs. Mabel following guests: East, Mn. Sarah Marriott,, Mrs. Stella Marriott, Mrs. Arthur Marriott, Mrs. Nellie Folkman, Mrs. Ella East, Mrs. Emma East, Mrs. Elsie Wayment, Mn. Hazel Way-men- t, Mrs. Charles Wayment, Mn. J. F. Stewart. Mn. Alvin East, Mrs. Joseph Judkins, Mrs. Petrina Skeen, Mrs. Ethel Skeen, Mn. Ezra Wayment, Mrs. Melbourne Wade, Mrs. Ina Wade, Mn. Lela Michal-soBall Mrs. Parley Hndson , Mrs. Fern Wayment. Mrs. Ruby Brown. Mn. Herbert East and Miss Hazel Division No. 1 Knight. Mn. Sanh J. Hansen, Luella Hansen and Doris Judkins spent Sunday in West Point with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery. Mt. and Mn. J. F. Stewart had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lambert and son, William, of Salt Lake City, A large crowd attended the reception Friday evening in honor of Miss Melba Skeen, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Joseph Skeen, who recently returned from the Central States mission, where she spent two yean as a L. D. S. missionary. The program included: vocal selection, Ethel Skeen: piano solo, Lois Drsney; violin solo. Alma Hansen; vocal solo, Lucy Holmes; vocal solo, Jessie Wayment: readinr. Beverly Wade; nading, Lorens Wade; address of welcome, Daniel Brown; talk. Bishop Skeen. Miss Skeen responded to the welcomes. Dancing was enjoyed after the program. Elmer Muiriirook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Muirbrook, broke his right arm Monday while cranking a tractor. Miss Elda Skeen is the guest this week of Miss Selma Geddes of Plain City. Mrs. Mary Bell Stewart had as Saturdays Results Division No. 1 her guests on Wednesday, Mrs. North Ogden 8, Kayaville 7. Bat- Mary Dadnall and children and teries: Randall and Foley; Martin Mn. Jane Stewart of Ogden. Miss Basel Marriott spent last and Barton. Syracuse 0, Plain City 9. Forfeit- week in Ogden with Mrs . Balph Maw. ed to Plain City. Mr. and Mrs. James Marriott Layton vs. Riverdale, Postponed. Clinton 0, Hooper 9. Forfeited and son, Lloyd, and daughter, Dorto Hooper. othy, spent Sunday in Ogden aa the Division No. 2 guests of lira. Victorina Maw. Reed Stewart and Clifford Jud(North Bracket) Warren 12, Farr West 4. Batter- kins, left Wednesday for a fishing ies: Folk man and Brown; Taylor trio to the Grsnddaddy lakes. and Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Leth and South Weber 2. Liberty 6. Bat- children of Ogden visited with Mr. teries: Kendell, Hall and Russell; and Mrs. C. T. Wayment Saturday Lindsay and Clark. evening. North Ogden 10, Huntsville 9. Mutual conjoint program SunJensen and Shnpe; day evening included: reading. The Batteries: Thurston and Stoker. First Settlers Story." Rulon PeterPlain City 4. Slaterville 5. Bat- son; vocal duet, Maud Wayment teries: Taylor and Weathers tone; and Elda Skeen; solo, Earl East. W. T. Wayment talked on PioBowns, Stokes and Holley. State School 4, Pleasant View 10. neering of the Future." Jessie Batteries: Blood and Medley; Tuc- Wavment rendered a vocal solo. ker and Maycock. Miss Norma Stewart returned Division No. 2 from California Tuesday where she (South Bracket) spent the past three weeks. Mrs. Oni Stewart and children of Layton 9, Taylor 0. Forfeit. West Point No. 1, 10; West We- Uintah spent Sunday with Mr. and ber, 12. Batteries: H. Page, L. Mrs. George Michalson. members of the Wade Forty-tw- o Page and Bennett; Green well, Blanch, McClain and Bitton. family returned home Wednesday Batteries: from a three-da- y Roy 17, Clinton 4. camping trip in Clark and Fields; Frasier, Taylor North Fork canyon. and Draayer. Many Warrenites will attend the Hooper 8, Kanesville 21. Bat- annual Farm Bureau celebration at teries: Bead and Finch; Stokes and Lorin Farr park Saturday. Ogden handles practically all the lambs coming out of Idaho and Oregon, and the movement in these states is now at the highest point, with Utah and Nevada lamba starting. Because of this factor, heavy receipts an anticipated at the Ogden market for several weeks to come, but it is expected that the demand will keep pace with the supply due to the fact that more buyers are hem than at any previous time this season. Yard officials stated that the facilities wen taxed almost to capacity by the business on Wednesday, but that little inconvenience wab suffered on the part of owners of the lambs. Stockyards employees state that if it wen not for the efficient arrangements of pens and alleys and enlarged facilities for loading and unloading the lambs it is doubtful if the movement could have been handled in a manner satisfactory to the shippers. ed Weber County Farm Bureau League n, Todd. West Point No. 2, 8. Kanes ville, Batteries: Maus and Edwards; Holt and Cook. PARR WEST 9. Miss Twilla Kinghorn, Mrs. H. on a big load of hay L. Collard and children. Ruby, King-hor- A farmer in a city street still looks as grand Grand, and Eva, and David all of Idaho Falls, are the aa he ever did. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Taylor this week. Miss Susie Taylor left for her home in Burley, Idaho, Tuesday CREAM morning. She has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. fifty-fift- h annivresaxy of the marriage of their parents with a family reunion in Ogden canyon on Sunday, followed by a supper at the Hermitage in the evening. It has been a custom of the family for a number of years past to commemorate the day with a reunion. Those of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vanae, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tulmore, Mr. end Mrs. John Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vause, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vause, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vause, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vause, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ross and Earl Vause. Two Sunday accidents are reported from Plain City this week Don Carver and Willard Skeen who had been enjoying a few days vacation at Camp Kiesel and were returning Sunday boarded the running board of a passing automobile for a ride down the canyon. In making a turn they were thrown from the car. Willard Skeen escaped with minor scratches and bruises, but Don Carver was more seriously injured and was taken to the Dee hospital for treatment He evening to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carver. On Sunday afternoon Miss Ida Nell Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Thomas, was quite seriously injured when the car in which she was riding with other young people struck a telephone Miss Thomas was badly cut pole. was removed Mrs. Violet Stoney of LaMay, of Plain City. with her Mrs. Betty Booth entertained the Idaho, spent the week-enGirl Scouts at her home Thursday sister, Mrs. Clifton Musgrave. evening. Refreshment! were served. Those present were Helen Christenson, Bertha Coy, Laura May Musgrave, Erma Musgrave, Ruth Barnett, Jean and June Ethering-toVirginia Coy, Louise Skeen, 2823 Wash. Ave. Margaret Freestone, Arline Lund, Wanda Knight and Maria Lund. Mrs. Theron Briggs and daughSPECIALS ter, Geraldine, at Syracuse, were week-en- d guests of Mrs. Briggs For Saturday Only parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Jenkins. Barbara Purrington Ogden the guest of N Wanda week. last Knight Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myers of Ogden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rulon Jenkins Monday. Miss Donna Mae Jenkins is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Theron Briggs of Syracuse this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barnett of Ogden were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meruld d Vause and Mrs. Vausa observed the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wade and OPENSMONDAY Wednesdays Sheep Receipts daughter, Beverly, who have been in Among Largest History visiting relatives hen for two weeks, left for their home in Fort New Road to Connect Weber at Local Yards Worth, Texas, on Saturday. And Rich Counties; Staite Miss Ida Nell Thomas, daughter The Ogden Union stockyards ex- of Mr. and Mn. F. F. Thomas, of Road Foreman Selects Site perienced one of its busiest days on Plain City, and Miss Zelma MarriFor Crew Camp; Weber Wednesday, when 154 can of sheep ott, daughter of Mr. mul Mrs. Parwere handled. Local salea for the ley Marriott of Warren, received County to Contribute Ap- day amounted to 10 can, and the injuries Sunday when the car in remainder were shipped out on which they wen riding nn into an proximately $13,000 schedule time Wednesday evening. electric light pole. The car was Jury Frees Ellis On Fight Charge Ward Holds Meeting Walter Ellis, charged with disturbing the peace by fighting on the morning of July 5, at the White City, was acquitted when a city court jury returned a verdict of not guilty Wednesday afternoon. Patrolman Lamoni Holmes testified regarding a disturbance at the dance hall. He was attacked and badly beaten up by a party other than Ellis when he attempted to stop the disturbance. Other witnesses testified that Ellis had not been fighting, but that he was washing blood off his face from an injury he received when he fell from the running board of an automobile. )RRE5P0NDENCE WARREN AT OGDEN YARDS ROAD ACTIVITY Chiropractor, of Davia and Weber counties held their regular meeting in Ogden Tuesday evening. Two papers were given treating on the structural and physiological changes that occur in diseases of the respiratory tract and especial emphasis was placed on the treatment of hay fever. The case against Harold P. Wardleigh, charged with leaving a truck unattended and with the brakes released March 80, was dismissed for lack of evidence in the city court Wednesday morning. It was reported at the time that the truck ran down a hill on Kershaw avenue and struck two children at play. Due to the number of accidents caused by loose stock on the highways, the county commission has instructed the road supervisors in each of the various county districts to take up and impound all animals at large on the roads. Members of the Union Pacific clubs No. 6, No. S, and No. 2, with their wives and families, will hold un outing and basket luncheon on Saturday afternoon at Como Springs near Morgan. Appraisers have fixed $2,117.69 as the value of the estate of John Jacobsen, aged recluse, who was found dead last winter in his home at Huntsville. Lena Morrow Lewis, Socialist lecturer and organiser, spoke Wednesday evening in the city hall park on the subject, Let Us Repeal Unemployment. She came here from Nevada where she had been speaking during the past month. F. R. Eckhardt has resigned as a member of the city soning commission due to additional private work which makes it impossible for him to continue his public activities. PLAIN CITY 154 CARS SHEEP 19, 1932 Friday, August Monday California Free Mkt n, Wanted $ $ $ Cars Any Make or Model. WiU Pay Spot Cash 50 Used $ $ Swartz Sales Service Phone 607 3030 Wash. Ave. with glass from the broken wind She is recovering at her shield. home. Alfred Coy, Elmer Richardson and Frank Gale left Monday for Morgan for a fishing trip. Rufus Maw, Lyman Thomas, Da-s- el Williams, Daniel Williams, Jo-siCarver, Leonard Maw and George Maw returned Sunday evening from Snowville, where they have been hunting wild chickens. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Richardson and son, Glenn, of Tremonton, mt the home of spent the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. William Knight were called to Syracuse Saturday to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Iceland Bodily. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bodily Saturday morning but lived only a few hoars and was burned in the family burial plot in the Syracuse cemetery Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bodily was formerly Miss Virginia Knight ah iNEWTUlNtlY Something New A Night of Thrills Greyhound Races NEW! With Our Modern Those thrilling events you have been hearing about exciting, spectacular racing of the nations beat pure-bre- d greyhounds. Under lights as bright as the sun. Music crowds breathless excitement. It is all yours EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. speedy, Cleaning: Process Dont discard garments when they first hint of Our new shabbiness. and improved cleaning process will give them a look of newness that will enable you to get extra months of wear from them. Phone 513 25th BREEDERS ASSOCIATION at International Greyhound Benin LADIES FREE EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY THRILLS AND FRIDAY MUSIC EXCITEMENT A GREAT NEW BAND NNEVnGREYHOUNDS EVERY EVENING With Adults PARKING FREE CLEANERS 430 UTAH GREYHOUND Member ;i u a a i Ladies and Mens Hats : Coats : Dresses Uniforms : Drapes Curtains REGAL State Fair Grounds Track ADMISSION 35c (No Tax) FIRST RACE 8:15 P. M. BOXES 35c (Inc. Tax) n, BABYS CLOTHES Theres Nothing More Important In the Wash Babys clothes are more than clean when they return from the Troy Laundry. They are soft and fluffy most important, they are sterilized, fresh as the day they were new. We are equipped to give you thoroughly modern laundry service for babys dothes, and for the whole family. Thrifty Service All flat work, the hardest part of the bundle, comes back ironed ready for the linen closet 20 Pounds for $1.00 PHONE 2074 OGDEN TROY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY I ICE SPECIAL Everybody should ice cream Sunday I eat at these reduced prices. Brick 1-- 2 for 30 55 This is the best ice cream in town. Made in Utahs cleanest siost modem factory. Eemember this special for Sunday only. PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM CO. 19th and Washington Or any Paramount dealer Brown. Miss Nona Brown, daughter of Harry D. Brown, underwent a major operation at. the Dee hospital last week. She is recovering as rapidly aa can be expected. A musical program by the students of Douglas Brian was given THE OGDEN BOOK STORE )J at the sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Vocal numbers were given by Gladys Anderson, Dorothy Stimpson, Doris Wangs guard, June Wheeler, Lois Taylor, Thelma Brown and the Stokes Biros, quartet from Slaterville; piano selections were given by Lula Siandsen, Fay Williams, Dorothy Hastings, Grace Jensen and Mrs. Zests The Mutual Improvement elation- girls are enjoying an outing in North Fork canyon. They left Farr West Thursday morimig. ORDERED SOLD AT ONCE $10,000 Worth of School Supplies, Books, Office Supplies, Stationery Leather Goods, Gifts, Etc, Most be Soldi Sale Starts Saturday, August 20 2479 Washington Avenue Men never object to being over- rated except by the assessor. livision among families is an sort of arithmetic, ssse :saiCE: |