Show SUNDAY MORNING NOVEIIBEE 9 1930 THE OGDEN STANDARD ON IRRIGATION Ogden Citizens Invited To Visit That Part of City Library irTT'IJ By DOROTHY WHEELWRIGHT i V f 23 IJI 1 U $ For many years Mr Heywood had taken a keen interest in library work with children and on many occasions had donated money with which to buy books He realized that the children needed a place of their own more especially designed for their use than the large room on the main floor wliich was then being used and he planned to give them a room for their own where they could enjoy the library without interference from grownups Shortly before his death he contributed the funds necessary for the construction of the present children’s department with the understanding that the library fund and other donations be used for books and furn- ' n- - i !i jo ' ? 4 4r - s ’vMOwoC e X S '' t::- rm’1 - - A Utah Organization— Backed With Utah Silver 2484 Washington Ave 'announcement of NEW LOW PRICES Oll- - C H I LD REN’S FOOTWEAR ' Childs and Infants’ tht 4 - " ! - : £J ’s Shoes ' Jl - “Ed-war- ! J J d and 95c $145 $195 on f Oxfords Slippers j: f Shown here is the newly Improved children’s room of the Carnegie free library that is today reaching an anniversary This room is one of the busiest parts of the Ogden institution mand for books The room was op- States in mountain cave canyon Flying Dutchman and Tannhauser” ened with an almost entirely new Japan Korea and Formosa by stock of books but due to constant and desert Such topics as fossils Tietjens "Graphic text and proformation aniof coal prehistoric usage a large majority of these have fuse illustrations combine to give an worn out It is felt that so far as mals' and the ice age are written excellent picture of the circulation is concerned the full ca- about in an entertaining way The features of each countryoutstanding something pacity of the present book collec- wonderlands of western America in- of Its history and of the manners tion has been reached and that cluding the Grand Canyon Zion and customs of Its people” ishings expansion in the future can come National Park and Bryce Canyon Edward Jenner by Hallock ' OTHERS ASSIST a more adequate sup- are described from a geological only Jenner was the great EnglishBooks were purchased at that ply ofthrough books standpoint” man who discovered vaccination as time with donations made by the To appease the ever increasing Youth’s Highway by Mackay a means of preventing smallpox His Drama club and Kiwanis dub and appetites of our young patrons for “Short plays which aim to recreate biography is the heroic narrative of by special city appropriation A gen- new books the following titles will for young people the five forms of an obscure country doctor who erous contribution from the M S be ready for circulation on wmen flourished in the worked against many odds to prove drama guild estate low the Browning purchased middle Each play has sug- that the dread disease of smallpox ages tables and chairs with which the “A Conner scene setting might be prevented Bitter attacks for Redlegs Captain by gestions simple room is furnished With the open- - j pirate tale based on the career of and costumes” by physicians and clergymen did this room Ogden obtained a colorful historic buccaneer It is lighting Boy Riders of the Rockies by not discourage him in carrying out a childrens department which com- - the strange narrative of Sir Ronald “A true picture of a boy’s nis experiments The book is one pares favorably with such depart- - Greaves seventeenth century pirate Cheley on top of the Rockies— their Of the camp Health Hero series” who his way relentlessly sports their hikes on horseback and PuIic hbary In Brightest Africa by Akeley "A The children s department s sixth acrossfought a stormy page of history to on foot and their contact with the narrative of stirring adventure remis-tanniversary is being celebrated with regain the estate from which through which they acquire cording the author’s experiences on new installation of a and larger fortune thrust him The story is Indians Indian history and lore” several exDeditions into the heart of matflonv?eskC w£Ich fiU eatly rich in detail and accurate in its Great Stories by Bender Africa It is interesting not only Opera out and j checking of a romantic age' “These stories were taken from the as a narrative of thrilling ad venof books Jills new desk was made representation in Stone by Lee stories "An German sources and ' in- ture but also as an example of the necessary by an enormous Increase J introduction to the wonders of geol-i- n original clude such well known operas as attitude of the scientist and artist circulation during the past six ogy as manifested in the United Hansel and Gretel Lohengrin The toward wild animal life” years The Juvenile circulation re- 1 for the from June ported period 1923 to June'ir 1924 the year before control of the Denver and Salt Lake the room was opened totaled 5773 line Horace W Sheeley chairman of READY books while the circulation for the the league said here today year ending December 31 1929 was He said the league’s battle for a 48583 books an increase of 88 per cent the basin “has berailroad ON RAIL LINE come a through ' This increase has necessitated em matter of life and death’ ploying two full time assistants for an necessary appeal of any making the department-insteaof two time assistants as at first It part commission adverse the has Uintah Basin Road Held ruling by also been found necessary to keep An examiner recommended has that Matter of Life the room open until 8:30 in the IT SEEMS like it is just about time be and Rio Denver the Grande evening to take care of the increas- - 1 for us to deliver one of our occa-in- g Death of Denver control the and number of patrons and the large J sional Sunday sermons A person granted amount of reference work Lake line which the league Salt that lives the sweet simple pure SALT LAKE Nov 8— (AP)— The CARVER’S STATEMENT land Utopian existence that we do contends its jeopardize "The response which the children jean keep their goodness oottled up Uintah Basin Railroad league and chances of would extenda railroad being of Ogden have given to the oppor- - just so long and then they have to allied organizations are prepared to ed Into the basin before the eyes appeal any decision of the interstate tunity to secure good modem juv- - spread their It contends that other railroads enile books has more than justi- - of those whoexample commerce commission granting the as ‘well as the- Denver and Rio need It most fied the plans and expenditure comDenver and Rio Grande Western Grande should be a- western menced six years ago to provide a i railroad’s petition for unrestricted outlet through the given who do tunnel Moffatt classThat needs thei little gSe5l £?d?he 'SSSS'’ said the can turn to the funnv nanpr and president of the ‘board John Ed- - j secure a also met a m wa'd of trmS to wfde though real need in giving the young peo- - thisiieu rubbish pie a comfortable and attractive place to profitably spend their time on stormy and cold days The chil- going t0 ourselves- Indren’s room of the Carnegie library up an anony- is the only free shelter offered the Formerly Known 'As the YThiteway Shop we ran across and children and those whose homes are I Wishes to Announce Their in apartments and rooming places °nrf°one have used it generously The new credit If you do additions in books juvenile period!- - ml ame on Sol for run- cals and pictures the- recent - im- - j 11 ’ V j '' Librarian Carnegie Free Library Six years ago today Saturday November 9 1924 an event of importance in the history of the Carnegie library took plaoe with the opening of a’ new children’s depart-- i ment This beautiful room was a gift to the children of Ogden from the late Abbot R Heywood and stands as a fitting memorial to a generous and public spirited man A large bronze tablet over the fireplace in the west end of the room " contains the following Inscription: ABBOT RODNEY HEYWOOD 1855-19He was a consistent and generous friend of Ogden Carnegie Library a long series of good and crowned works in its behalf - by giving the funds necessary to construct this children's room NORTH OGDEN Nov 8— Principal Leroy C Metcalf of the North school has been selected to Dam- - Owned By Ogden Ogden lead the North Ogden - basketball team during the coming season At Firm May Be Purchased the initial practice Wednesday eveIn Idaho ning a number of good prospects put in an appearance and although 8 point vto a practically ARCO Idaho Nov -i-AP) -- indications new team it is hoped that with Means for giving an extra sip of proper coaching and practice to water to 39000 thirsty acres in the build up a team strong enough to Big Lost River Valley were out- uphold North Ogden basketball lined here tonight by W G Sloan ENTERTAINS MEMBERS irrigation engineer of Boise The cost he told a meeting of ' Mrs Florence Snooks entertained settlers would be $565350 and would the North Ogden Daughters of the have to be borne by Pioneers camp Friday afternoon Mrs Percy Randall entertained the entire valley Through the means outlined 90060 acre feet' of Wednesday evening in honor of Mr birthday The Halloween water could be saved he said Randall’s was carried out in the decoenough to give the valley sufficient theme games and refreshments water to mature crops even in dry rations was honored at birthDale Ellis seasons such as that of J929 day Saturday afternoon party SUPPORTED BY LAWYER Twenty little playmates enjoyed In presenting the plan he was themselves at the Ellis home Miss Annis Brown was hostess at suoported bv George N Carter commissioner of reclamation and B W a party in honor of her brother Oppenheim Boise attorney who Arthur: F Brown who leaves Nohave investigated the order t over vember 20 for missionary work Id a series of years in an effort to the east central states mission ' Frederick W Ellis is visiting relfind a solution of the troubles atives at Crystal Springs have kept the settlers embroiled in carried the courts for nearly a half 1 cen- outThe following program awas successful Friday evening at tum honor of Elman Sloan pointed to veret me ns of testimonial given in solo Jennabee Woodfield: Piano Hlvp-piwater saving of Ballif reading Mina Storey including solo oresent streams around "sik hois” Mrs Opal Macbeth duet James in the nresent channels vrhe the Gamer and Gladys Henderson drons Into th — ny fissures trombone war sold Verle Shaw address n the limestone underlying the val- Mr Woodfield Keith Wahlquist ley son of John A and Margaret Wood-fiel- d OGDEN OWNED DAM leaves November 20 for a misIncluded Jn the nlan wes a recom- sion to Great‘ Britain in company another mendation that the feokev dam with Dallas A Berrett now owned bv he TTth Construc- North Ogden missionary whose faretion company of Oedeo he our-ch- o well party was- held last week aia oner ted bv the loc°l Ira Lowder chorister of the ward settlers Flvht thensed peres of choir extends an Invitation to aU comoanv lands should "iso b North Ogden people Interested r in histo join organization bought ho said and noon this land music some very interwhere he T1 promises would f most of the burden of novirtv for the dm t esting and profitable study during months Practices are Coostn’ioo of e higher at the coming each Sunday afternoon at 2 Thousand Springs in the valley was held o’clock a’"° recommended Th dan c'n'd for of pH dveroot interests Manhattan has an area of- 22 "Oft to this e”d all sutlers were Insquare miles Staten Island has vited to the “tmoker b an area of 63 square miles nonored On Tcel civic cj”hs apd tvo hord of these two areas of land are crowded Hirect'vrs of the Lost River irriga- - several of New York’s teeming ' - expert stationed at Ogden on matters concerning the company’s new $125000 feed mill which will be dedicated in the near future E O Boy' —i sales manager Sperry er F E Le Shelle Jr manager of Flourgeneral is due to arrive in company commercial feed' sales of the Sperry tomorrow — --t— Flour corqpany of San Francisco OgdenI — — is in Ogden for a stay of one week Hie Scandinavian languages are Mr La Shelle is conferring with A Swedish Norwegian and Danish L Ineehritson- animal husbandry Principal Selected Sperry Executives Gather At New Mill To Lead Ball Team PLAN OUTLINED Children’s Room Reaches Sixth Anniversary Si EXAMINEE - Hisses ’ Slippers Oxfords in tan and black patent eathers a n d calfskins 1 $ 1 95 and $2 95 - SPECIALS IN OUR SHOE DEN Women’s- Pumps - Straps J Z- -' Lk Velvet 1 - Kid Leathers Men’s and Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords ‘ v o-s- ent SP Ties Patent i Pi 7 - $295 $195 IN AND SEE THESE NANY VALUES ! STEP he 1 IPPEflL DARE TO BE BRILLIANT! GRACEFULl I ‘ FEMININE! : r formal frocks which tend to change one’s personality - - SSr?? completely skirts 1 Car - provements in equipment that lend 1 added attraction the efficient and what w’e finish — not what we courteous staff of workers has I begiT1 brought the children’s department I which we rise of Ogden’s library to a position of service that is exceptional We j To try is good but not enough urge you citizens to pay this depart- 1 whereby ment a visit Bring your children We-wirTo Sain the prize by what we do— not by the and help them form Cultivate an thing using their library meant to do early satisfaction in good reading where we stand— not where we “We also suggest the children’s j ought to be department as a fine opportunity - That makes our view for service through donations by citizens and clubs Open any of L the books In this denartmpnt anrf Forpower is given everyone to be note how many times they have been j T"® man would J A mere intent will count for read naught “Parents are denying their chil- though it e dren-needed part of their educa- tlne and sood tlon if they are not encouraging I But effort must be followed up by w’ork the formation of the library using habit1 Accomplished done For only by completed tasks is life’s BOOKS WEARING OUT Great victory won” The book fund unfortunately has not kept pace with the growiner de We have completely run out of adjectives to describe the weather as we have experienced it for the past month All we can do is quote the figures and let the readers draw their own conclusions For Appointment Call 541 -- 244G long uneven gracefully draped really The materials and colors are varied enough too to allow for The mod- -' personal preference els you will not be able to resist at always popular J C Pen ney prices Thanksgiving Special $10 Permanent Wave for $5 I - The seem to add inches to one’s height and a feeling of poise that' is absolutely- delightful The Day And Night Permanent Wave Salon I ‘Are the Washington Avenue 4 !')i the'-habit-o- A' 1 ! J ? ‘1475 ‘2475 ilfA Kg' a NeW I - Saturday highest was 64 with a registered at 6:30 o’clock in the evening The barometer was 3022 !£ 37 Now! A year ago today was 50 and lowest 24 The highest day was clear stealTtiiaTn Round Trip TO DENVER COLORADO CHANGES MADE New schedules affecting Union Pacific line and Oregon Line trains effective today Short were announced Saturday by railroad offi-x- ia Th? chafes include: Train 22 going east leaves Ogden at J0:?5'R’ m instead of 10:45 p m train No 26 going east leaves Ogden at 11:05 p m instad of 10:55 19 from the p m train No arrives at Ogden at 3:45 p m east instead of 4:15 p m MPnthe Oregon Short Line train going north will depart at i:45 a m instead of 12:45 a m train No 21 departing southward leaves at 6:45 a m instead of 6:55 a m trains Nos 9 going south leave at 4:05 p m Instead of 4:45 p m train No 30 southbound leaves at 11 p m instead of 10:30 P m train No 32 southbound arrives at 3:30 p m instead of 4 p m train No 30 arrives at 10:50 p m instead of 10 p m train No 31 going north arrives at 1:15 a m instead of 12:15 a m and ’ train No 22 northbound arrives at 10:20 P- - m instead of 10:05 p m SPRINGS PUEBLO From all Utah points between SprinsvUle and Salt Lake City inclusive and from Ogden DAILY TO DECEMBER 31 - Chair ‘Cars and Coaches Dining Car Service Only 17 hours and 10 minutes to Denver 15-DA- Y ' 42-1- RETURN LIMIT For further details consult C L McKNIGHT General Agent - ' 214 David Eccles Bldg Telephone Main 740 T CORN': Ticket Agent Union station Telephone 2500 y - ' i M IIMinM Tfi RAC lrlL U¥I - 1 J protect shoppers from rain and sun merchants of Darby Pa purchased a which was placed above theawning principal business streets It entirely covered the street from building line to building line vari-cdor- ed That are FOR - ’ Supday Dapner Afternoon F : Fashion Classics DINNER DE LUX& — $100 12 Noon to 8:30 Dick’s Fruit Punch Utah Celery Hearts Chicken Okra Soup Julienne Vegetable Soup Roast Young Tom Turkey With Raisin Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Baked Southern! Ham With Candied Sweet Potatoes Small New York Cut Sirloin Steak Melted Butter Buttered Fresh Cauliflower Whipped Potatoes Baked Potatoes Seasonal Fruit Salad Hot Pan Rolls Hard Rolls Tea Coffee Milk Buttermilk Desserts ‘ Pineapple Sundae Nut and Raisin Cake' Casaba Melon Choice of Hot Mince Apple and Gooseberry Pic " DINNER— 75c Banana Cocktail Chicken Okra Soup Julienne Vegetable Soup Baked Southern jHam With Candied Sweet Potatoes Young Boneless Chicken a la Chasseur Grilled French Lamb Chops on Toast Baked Hubbard Squash Whipped Potatoes Baked Potatoes Endive Salad Hot Pan Rolls Hard Rolls Tea Coffee Milk Buttermilk ' Desserts yaniha Ice Creanr Sherbert cnoice of Hot Mmce Apple and Pineapple Gooseberry Pio Lovely dresses that will invoke such ! great interest from the fashion-wis- e Since the new niode demands the right eostumefor every specific occasion these models wdllbe especially appealing! Filipy chiffons quaint short-sleeve- d 7 Sr fi' --- V-- '' frocks with jackets Y with one or two of these dresses you can be poised feminine and smart anywhere inexpensively Sizes for women misses and juniors $9-9- 0 $9A-7- to - DICK'S w i- D U P A1 n T M E H t- - - Ogden’s Greater Shopping Center— 22nd-23r- d O R S'fWash El & UBSIilHiaIllSIllBUaiHilllBIllig i |