| Show tanbatwxamther THURSDAY EVENING MAY 2 1929 CHEERS GREET LEGION CHIEF Corfespondent Elizabeth Bair' Phone' Business Office Corner Drug Store Brigham City 92-J-6- DURING SPEECH AT POST HERE Mayor Welcomes McNutt To Ogden Program Presented INITIATION fs HELD Favors Training of Youth I In Warfare To Prevent Future Mistakes Addressing a full house of legionnaires and their auxiliary Wednesday night at the chateau Paul V McNutt national commandos of the i American Legion was enthusiastically cheered when he detailed some of the accomplishments and aims of the legion He eaid one mission of the lrrferican Legion was to educate the people concerning national defense He disclaimed that legionnaires were paid propagandists and declared they had no selfish interests “We have tried to give the people the result of our experiences in the world war In order td prevent the repetition of mistakes” he' said GHKATLH m:souiu:i:s x The national defense act of 1920 Commander McNutt declared was an American Legion measure The legion he said hasjurged strengththe army ening of the regular building up of the national guard to the point authorizeLby the national defense act and the trainof the ing of at least - organized reserves every ypar trainM ing of 40000 annually inithe ofC the T Cand the enlargement rt O T "C “The American Legion has done histhis” he asserted “because war of tory shows that the burden falls upon the citizen soldier If he is Jo bear the burden he should knoW something' about the business which he is called upon to perform” The national commander said the propose to stop in Alstoncaredoes-n- ot for the disabled and rest the upoh the brilliant record made The program for the disabled consists first of a plan to improve and expedite the service of the legion to -- one-four- -- th more liberalized provisions in the laws affecting disabled veterans and third to see that existing administrative agencies give a liberal interpretation of him-seco- na existing laws INITIATION HELD In the presence of Commander "McNutt a class of 27 were Initiated This included the four Manning brothers of Hooper Wallace David Alfred and James These four were given a great ovation when Ora introduced by Commander of Herman Baker post No Bundy S who had charge of the meeting Commander McNutt congratulated each one of them Others taken into the post hi the “national commander’s class” are the following: A Car--ro- n J Clinton Allen James G Osmond L J Leavitt A Hyde Aaron B Jeppson James Grose Charles T Murray Corwin Jl Graves Fred H Adams Vernal Jensen Albert O Vowles Herman D Child Joseph O 'Moore Daniel W Knighton Alfred O Pomeroy J S Fruln Frank T Gardner S Hermance Floyd W - George Jay Campbell Gerald MeFerron and M Sampson Roy E Araye "i Clevel Barnes WELCOME VOICED Maydr Frank Francis gave Commander McNutt a cordial welcome to Ogden and the national leader was introduced by R L Olson national executive committee-ma- n Mrs S W Badcon sang “The Americans Come” and “Sleep Soldier Sleep” Mrs R L Edpreswards of Provo department briefident of the auxiliary spoke ly expressing the pride of the the being the auxiliary to naCollins M Alice Mm legion tional committeewoman and MrsJ A Howell 'first department president spoke briefly: Department Commander Frank W Deming was introduced Legionnaires and auxiliary leaders’ from Idaho Falls Logan Richmond Smithfield Brigham- City -Kaysville- Bountiful Farmington Salt Lake Provo and other places were in attendance - wo-men- in - FIRE DEPARTMENT WORK COMMENDED Fowler superintendent of -- Weber school district has sent a letter to H H Wardleigb Ogden fire chief reading: “I am sending this letter to you and your capable corps of fire our sincere fighters to express thanks and whole hearted appre ciation for your prompt and ef licient action on April 1L when you made the rqn to Pleasant View The fire which was burning the roof of our Pleasant View fcchoolhouse was extinguished by you and your force with dispatch We vertafnly feel that a greater loss would haveresulted if not the entire building destroyed except for the good work of your department “Knowing how easy it is to criticise public officials and what few words of praise are usually forthcoming the board of education of Weber county passed a resolution commending the fire department for its prompt andeffec-tiv- e servieg to the county schools and incidentally the saving of taxpayers’ money so badly needed for carrying out the school program throughout the county" B '-- A I TABLET UNVEILED TO FOOTBALL STAR BRIGHAM CITY May' 2— Services for the unveiling of the mom uinent of Shoriand Evans which was erected by the teachers and students of -- the Box Eider High school were held in the cemetery at 2 o’clock Wednesday Joseph Law had charge of the ceremony Talk were given by Bishop Abel S Rich former Bishop E M Tyson and Principal F A Hinkley Bishop A M Hansen offered the dedicatory prayer and the veil was lifted by - Student Body President cereHugh Sweeten During the school mony the Box Elder High band furnished the music and during the unveiling the selection "Box Elder” was rendered by the’ band Shoriand was a former football lost player for the high school and his life last fall following an injury received while in a practice game on the high school campus The inscription on the stone is "He lived for Box Elder he fought for Box Elder and he died tqr Box Elder” lie was 17 years of age at the time of his death Brigham City citizens who left this morning to attend the Rotary convention at Pocatello included: Messrs and Mesdames N C Siriion-se- n J C Knudsen Theodora Schneider P Russell Wight J II Clive and “'Will R Holmes Mrs Leo Romer and two children Leo and Ray and Mrs Maggie Allen all of Blackfoot Idaho are passing the week at the home of Miss Lenora Romer Mrs Romand Mrs Allen er is a sister-in-lais an aunt of Miss Romer Box Elder county board of eduction announced assignment of teachers as follows: Box Rider High school — F A Hinckley W H Griffiths James Robert Earl Fergusen Jensen Reese Parker B Pratt E F Lee Ellen R Hinckley Stella Young Carl Frisch-knecEvelyn Sorensen F Joseph Law L A Richardson George A LNielson A M Hansen Gladys Holt L D Wilde Albert E Noall Horace J Bigler Mildred Joseph D Cummings Holmgren Noel Bennlon Leona Holt W N Kasius S W Beecher Veda Mason Erma Worley Verna Jackson Mary Ruth Ballard Etta Jones Domgaard Gwendolyn Laura Mathias Alf Freeman M Grant Prisbrey Lilly Knudson Frank J Kennard Flora Hansen C C Watkins Wilford Freeman Edward J Clark Mary E Robbins John Olsen Jr Austin Larsen La-VBates Bear River High school — C E Smith George O Nye Douglas Cannon Nethella Griffin Leo R Walker C H Last Edna Burnham A J Taylor Margaret Wood-sid- e Howard B Gunderson John Benson Burningham Myrintha Hugh C Davis Mark Nichols One-t- a K Shurtz J T Arbon Ruth Johnsen Donald Davis Gladys Tyson Helen Mendenhall Naoma w ht on '7 Phone 122 Jensen Park t ' Martha Hart Tremonton— LeRoy Bishop Lisle J Adams Isabelle Pack DeEsta Holmgren Phebe Jensen Lela Jensen Phyllis Paxton Thelma Harris Grace Madsen Mamie Adams Washakie — Alvin Harris Ida H&rris Mae Ilillstrom Ira Schow Leola Seely Dortha ' Christiansen ‘Ethel Korth Myrle Limb Pearl Morten-se- n Carmen Baird Iva Sorenson Hhmelma Valentine lone Myers Zembra Holmgren and Irene Supervisors — H Warren Taylor ot I Lydia Robinson DEWEYVILLE May 2— Funeral services were held in the ward chapel ' Saturday afternoon for Henry Lyriai? Marble pioneer who djed at his 'home in Deweyville Tuesday Bishop M G Perry was In charge of the services The musical program consisted of one se lection by the ward choir two vocal duets by jBishop Abinldi Tolman and Mrs LaVon Chlarson of Hon eyville a vocal duet’ by Mr' Johnson and Mrs Erickson of Beaver Dam and a vocal duet by Mrs James Gardner and Mrs Alvin Norr The speakers included Patriarch Myron Richards of Gar land Hans Knudson of Portage William Lesley and C J Dewey and closing remarks by 'Bish The Invocation op M G Perry was offered by J Ernest Pewey and the benediction by Patriarch Thomas Wheatley Interment was ipade in the Deweyville cemetery with L D Reese of Brigham City t dedicating the grave Funeral services were held in the Deweyville ward chapel Mon day afternoon for John Eckley Bishop’s Counselor O W Snow was in charge The musical program included two selections ' by- - - the ward choir and a vocal solo by Mrs James Gardner The speakers included Bishop M G Perry J - j 1 J 1 I J I J - j I I J Cecil Alter federal observer in his weekly report for Utah and adjaeent territory on weather crop and range conditions writes: “Gold wet weather prevailed ith much lighter precipitation er southern counties Pastures and grains made some improvement bujt conditions are still very backward Farm work was hindered ©suspended entirely though a little local plowing and planting were reported Shearing was greatly hindered though this work is well along in eastern counties where the weather has been more favorable) A considerable loss of lambs aqd some loss of shorn sheep were reported locally Live stock1 were not much Improved and many are still on feed Dry land grains are looking well as a rule "A considerable loss of early lainbs occurred at MOntpelier Very little plowing and planting were done at Logan Brigham City Salt Lake City and Provo early fruit Is blooming Flocks show the ef feets of a hard winter at Mantl grain seeding is about completed All crops are showing growth at Richfield" Range feed is scarce at Deseret Fruit and farm crops are late at Kaijosh Range feed is get ting good at Milford- - Range and livestock are fair at Modena lambing has begun and shearing is fleeces are much Itji full progress cleaner than ufcual Shearing was delayed at Cedar City and the weather was hard on lambs farm work and vegetation growth are Cattle are still being backward ed at Panguitch but ranges are reening ' Heavy lambing 105868 occurred at Kanab: moisture is I I y de-laye- planted" AUTHORIZED AUTO Ire-finishi- - SCOTT WOKS INMOVIES - Jim Scott former 'major league in the pitcher and now an umpire Southern league spends his winter months working in a Hpllywood studio ns a carpenter heretofore in 412 FJrst Nstfonal Bank Bldg beginning May 1 Phene 452— ——— District k Cheer Up Your Honfe Storage ENAMELS VARNISHES Has reopened and tinue doing high-clas- s pairing at Owing to'Short Planting Season Large Strong Baby Breath Roots per root 25 £ ' r Choice Giant Pansies per dosen ' 24StS9 Quiver Ave Orpheum Theatre Building Phoms 156 -- Slade Transfer Office 437 25th Phone 321 Don’t Add to Traffic Congestion ' Every day more and’ more automo-- biles appear on oiir streets and Mgh- ways Accidents‘ are mounting at an 'alarming rate It V good insurance in the garage and to leave your-ca- r DANCE i c Records 1782-- D I'm Still Caring or Leave Me (from VVh oopee ’ )—Fox Trots f ‘ ? ‘ Lombardo and His Royal Canadians 75c 10-in- ch - I77t?7?'5Cake Upt Up! RIDE THE STREET CARS ciuiiW An Unlimited Weekly Pass Costs OIi Fashioned Lady— Fox Tro ts I pana Tr oubad ours (S C Lanin— Director) - ’ Columbia’s star of the week BIS®: JB- J ino Ki BUY A PASS AND SAVE J Step by Step— Mile by Mile— I'm Marching Home to You The Sun Is at My Window - (Throwing Kisses at Me)— Vocals — George Dewey 75c Washington UTAH: RAPED TRANSIT CO' -- His ORCHESTRA 1 75c 10-in- U77-- D - j8D 24th Street 322 The former Mr Henderson’s sons will be in charge 10-in- ch 1772-- D Blue Hawaii A Garden In the Rain— Vocals — Willard Robison and His Deep River Orchestra 75c Tout 10-in- ch i 1773-- D SSKJP My Kinda Love Till We Meet ——Vocals — 75c Bing Crosby t& I A GOOD RUN FOR X i 'Cf KV COPCOCIS 01300X31 RECORD1NC-TH- VIVA-TON- RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH E cC - 4 T- -t ' ' -- v ’ ill'll" X j mJ r IPSaim© ‘‘COMPLETE STOCKS AT ALL TIMES” j ®o ' - FORA BUCK? 90 ’V AT MUSIC - ''YouaTshoP' -“ fUSvo Self-Adjusti- ng Ball Bearings Easy Running Self-Sharpeni- ng "I Lienhardt’s Drug Stores 5 Washington Ave Phone Riverdale Road Phone 3435 ng and self-sharpcru- v 1 - ‘ ! 4 ' Happy carefree now— But in a few years they will be ready for college and college educations arc expensive A little later they’ will ibe" ready to start out in the world and they may need financial' support for a time ‘ " a Are you preparing for those' years that will come f Are you laying aside aidefiniteTsum in a savings account each" month' for a fund to send them to college and to help them' begin life right! J A - ng because of superior and durability Always quality long lifp ready for use Easy running smooth mowing Come in now Ogden Lewis Junior High School Auditorium Friday" 7 :45 p m May 3rd I 475-342- Come in now and select your lawn mpwer There’s a Jre and model for every purse and purpostp The famous Feriden Quality Mowers—pade by—the world's largest lawn mower makers offer you extra long servjce with true economy Every one Is sdf-adjurif- j SE&VtCBj imriCS1 2201 Mowers at Reasonable Prices ce Sax-apho- ne A- THOSE YOUNGSTERS OF YOURS— 3 25-pie- ( Springtime Is Playtime : y by Music Students of Edward Cox and his Steel Guitar and Mandolin Orchestra assisted by Ellsworth Greenwell on Tenor Banjo Also Banjo and Band Violin and Piano selections ' ! J ©Heim i x HEAR THEM TODAY AT r (?OODv AND NICKEL AND ’A MANL M&LLG4 600DSM5ET A DOLLARS WORTH Even the children 4talk about tbig store as a splendid place to get five cents worth for a nickel Our popularity is' genuine— ft is a result of service and reliability— UNQUESTIONED! t " Jf ( NEW COLUMBIA RECITAL At ’ 10-in- ch 2041 Wash Ave Y WHERE CAN A KtP 6£T (1 Pl Only aocar records IS JONES Orpheum Theatre Bldg John Farr Coal Company “ Dumke Floral Go Call ‘ 27 j - - i ' MUSIC CO will conshoe re- SPECIAL ' ’ ! ( T - ’ PHON1 2368 Kiescl Ave1 of the Business the ?i -- : McLaughlin way We paint your car “The1 McLaughlin Way” Mr M W Sherwood manager Royal Muling Co says: “You price Is fair and fender Job your Duco’and baked is the best” Ask him YOU TOO CAN GET THIS BEAUTIFUL WORK “ - ’ YOUR OAR T" the M ters Record TON $625 RE-PAIN- f DR CONRAD H JENSON will resume general praptlee as f HENDERSON’S BOOT & SHOE FACTORY ng - Shppn9 j COLUMBIA STANDARD KINO ROYAL BLUE BLAZE - I Supply Inc NUT COAL t‘ : JN DIVORCE SUITy ’ YVedifS-daO live W Pace filed suit - - and cattle badly needed sheep losses continue ’ Shearing was some losses at Duchesne-an- d have resulted Spring grain is an inch high at Price and alfalfa two or three inches Frost did a little some damage to fruit at Moab garden truck may have to be re Moving 1 1 The Motor Ru-Lo- Fnr i Packing Baggage NEGLECT- - CITED afternoon in Second Max Fac court for a divorce from who she alleges is a skllleJ and a skilled and fo provide charging failure " one minor daughter ’have They Sponsors of tho Refreshments were served at the and the wife seeks custody permaand “ and temporary child' concluaion of the contests nent alimony t J AUTO ROBES ’ scout council with Jessie be director in charge The girls entered group contests in knot tying foot racing ball playing signalling first aid singing egg racing and tree 2geleation- 9Troop over 5 won over troop trooptroop S troop 3 over troop 10 :roops 6 and 9 tied Among troops 1 8 and 12 trOoq 12 won four events 'and troops 1 and 8 three each’ Troop 16 and 13 acted as judges with the troop J -- THATlTASTE I 1 ol SELLS THINGS' MILLION George Shorten assistant seere- - cal corn et and piano students Will tary of the Utah Canners’ assoefla- - I participate The public is invited tion and Wallace Jones of Og(en will go to Moapa Nev Saturday May 4 to supervise the shipping of tomato plants from southern NeI vada to Utah canneries Mr Shorten and Mr Jones Will be gone about two -- weeks They will inspect the 12000000 tomato plants that will be shipped from the Moapa valley to‘ guard against allowing books have bee aphis morning glory and other j the Carnegie FreeRferaryl pests hide Out by Seymour— District Agricultural Inspector LeRoy Marsh stationed in XVeberl st r ry of a struggling young county will also Inspect the plants On their arrival in Ogden It is expected that planting in uation” Snow northern Utah between May 5 and May 10 Some shipments of plants ring myistery and adventure story have already been made dealing with the northwest mount In Utah valley 100 miles souths of ed polic Storm House by Norris— “The Ogden The seeds are sown outdoors in story of an unselfish love on the big fields around Moapa They are part of ja young girl a love which drilled 'In just like grain !By was so strong thatTts possessor growing outdoors the plants are- was willing to see the one she lov hardier and feel no shock of trans- ed marry another If It would result planting like the hothouse plapts in his happiness” They are said to produce Thp leading Man “by Vachell sooner than plants raised in hot- - j "A novel of the theatre of society houses here and war-tim- e England told with When transplanting time copies I understanding and Insight” Indians are hired on piece work to j The Buffer by Rice-- "Does one take up the plants ' They run owe'one’s loyalty to one’s self one’s their hands or a trowel under the family or one’s fellow man? That dirt and carefully lift up the plants is the question which faced Cyn-wlt- h some dirt clinging to sthe thla Freer ambitious daughter of roots The plants are put j in an old southern family How she1 bundles of 100 About 1500 are j worked f her way through the tan packed in a crate which is filled gi is the theme of this absorbing with 'moss imported from the Oast love tale This moss is wetted and it holds This j Strange Adventure by the moisture The plants are Idug Rhlnehartf — “The survey of the life in the early morning of one day of a womn In her relationships as packed in Iced refrigerator Cara mother wdfe neighbor friend and and put on a fast train at Moapa I victim j of uncontrolled circum at 11 a m The next morning at stances 6 o’clock the train is in Ogden and f Treasure House of Martin Hews the I by Oppeniheim — "A thrilling story plants are in8 the hands of can- of struggle between master brains o’clock Each farmers at nery contracts for the plants j for gang wars deceit and‘ love” its locality Rhinestones by Widdemer — Three -- growers' groups are ithe “The story of a girl who was al Logandale Growers’ association ways reaching for shining things Wells Brothers association and I and whose vibrant and wholesome Shurtliff Brothers association’ spirit brought sunshine into fthe j world In which she lived” ? f Bishop’ Murder Case by fVan Dine — T’he mystery stories o£ this GOOD PROSPECTS TT IC author need no introduction They crAT 1 riDAf LlKvUu are considered the best oftheir rUK ijLUU type and “will bring much pleasure The Boy Scout circus is an as- - to those who have enjoyed "Cfanary sured success If the weather slaysj MurderjGase’ and 'The Greenj Mur clear It was said at scout head- - der Case" ' quarters today A beautiful silver mounted bugle with case has ar rived for presentation to the dinner of the bugle contest This is on exhibition at scout headquar- The circus starts promptly at 12:80 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at Lorin Farr park All boys and patrols who have qualified! for report to the Ernest Dewey and C J Dewey a! a white star should 12:30 o’clock at Tabernacle park of Deweyville and closing remarks of the same dav Rich O W Snow The InCounselor by Lincoln school — Victor J Bott vocation was offered by J Porter Vivian Maughan Jewell Rasmus- Barnerd and the benediction by sen Ruth Baty Lucille Jones Louis Germer Interment was Beautiful All-WoBertha Jensen made in the Deweyville cemetery Fawn Hansen Florence Nichols Ada Carlson with C J Dewey dedicating the Eileen Christensen Bessie Crow-th- grave Lucile McBride Mr and Mrs O 6 Harwood of Central school — Mont Harmon Ogden were in Deweyville Monday Special $700 Value Leona Cuthbert James Abbott to attend the funeral of John Eck’ 6 Coupons and 298 I ’ Grace Clark Blythe Evans Lucy ley KnudUarda of Davis Poulsen Mrs ' Carma James and Mr Baty ATson Mary Nichols Nina Larsen Petershorough and “Mr and Mrs Norma Jensen Regena Jensen Louis Knudson of Portage attendBlue Creek — Martha Parry Sa- ed the Eckley funeral Monday rah Thomas Pearls— Smith D MetBothwell school Lund CROWD GATHERS calf Lolita Hodges FOR MAY FESTIVAL Bear River City — Elmer Jeppson J W Gribble Eiva Baird A well attended May festival was 2661 WASHINGTON AVE Lueretia Olsen Lois Jensen Aleen held In the Elghetenth ward hall OGDEN UTAH Hansen Dinner was night Corinne school — Clemouth What-co- tt Wednesday served by the Relief society fn the Grace Delora Rasmussen hall of the new buildingf'The Watkins Verda Stewart Leah R dining ward Dramatic club f then Eighth Purchase of 5 Gallons of Gas Christiansen Vera Johnson the operetta “In' Old presented "Entitles Holder to One Clear Creek— A Jones Louisiana" in the recreation hall — Mclntire A j Collinston Henry Proceeds of the event are for the Coupon f Lois Dunn ward building fund Deweyville— A W Price Erma Selin Phyllis ’Armstrong El wood — Albert Meldrum Vera Dr H E Robinson's resiHansen Ardes Adams B Smith — Roland Glen J address 2571 Jackson dence Taylor Fielding Leonard Laura Ferre Jane White LET US PLAY Avenue telephone number Nona Smith 1718 was omitted from 'the Grouse Creek— W A Keith C THE NEW Jones Nell Lovell last telephone directory n Garland — J D Gunderson H Manning W J Cullimore T Jr Rhea WintersJ Norine Fox LouVell Roberts Theona Andrus Lucille Huntington Golda Acord Eva J Adams Annie Neddo Estella Howell — Frank Stevens i ‘ For spring weather Wheatley YOU’ POR Honeyville —Lynn J Hodges Is It Is More Economical abelle Worthen Hortense Marble at the Vera Sumison BY TED SELLS ONE i ’ Willard— A Elwyn Seely Ronald J Gourley Marlon Nebekeri Mary Rasmussen Ada Woodyatt Druce Tanner Yost — A A Olsen J Jones Vera Merchant Unasslgned — Horace A Christiansen Maudell Seager Edna Mildred Anderson Worthington er District Attorney David J Wilsonwas visiting in Ogden today terms Mir IVllson’ha? served five in the legislature and from men of 'service is one' of the oldest there He is member or the J to lslative- - advise ry committee study tax revision f I j i J James B Wilson a member of the Utah? house of Representatives oc from Wasatch county and father Lester park Wednesday afternoon event of the year for the music celebration of child health’ day Valley Shipments departments of the Utah state Weather Delays Farm Work in when 150 members of the " girl givein will blind Hinders be And the school for Qreatly scouts of Ogden entered’a ‘number Being Made To Utah tonight it 8 o’clock in the main pf contests The affair was un9er Shearing Districts hail of he school the 'girl supervision of the Ogden Beevo In this program the advanced Miss I - ATTORNEY WILSON VIoapa Valley — Clifford j Frye Yates Lola Madsen Gladys Plymouth— LaRain Marble Emma Abbott Mary Tams Perry — Lewis H Hunsaker - Ellen Stephensen Echo Portage — Ferd Kroksh Willes Maud Baird Pearle Peter- ' son Riverside — Clayton J Beck Edith Olsen Rosette — E Smith ' Snowville — Fred Smith G Jones i Virginia Carter Standrod — H Jones Thatcher — Leon F Christiansen Bu-n- I ' FATHER VISITS if — public A-- Kelton — J Arthur Johnsen Lakeside — Marie D Peterson ’ Lucin— D Smith Mantua— Archie Sims Constance FOLKS rVJHATf 5t0RLH -- r - t W SHEEPMEN HURT PLAYDAYMEET WILL INSPECT BUND TO GIVE RECITAL BY GOLD SPELL HELD LN PARK FREE TOMATO PLANTS ' —— A May day playday was held in recital ithe final fre Box Elder Department - A National' Bank of Commerce Utah 2453 Washington Ave Ogdenkv : S t -- i |
