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Show t WEDNESDAY EVE&NG, JUNE NO. START ON 15, 1921. HIGH OFFICERS CONSUMERS NOTICE TO WATER until further notica the hour, for On and after June 15, 1821, Uwm will be as followt: All consumer weat of Harrison aprln-klin- g A little story by avenue. Including the wtit aid the outh side thereof to thereof between Twelfth street. Includingaide north the to 7:30 a. m, Twenty-fourtthereof, street. Including and 5 to 6:30 p. m. All consumer west of Harrleon avenue Including the welt eld street. Including the south aide thereof thereof between Twenty-fourtto Thirty-thirstreet, Including the north aide thereof, 7:30 to 9 a. m. and 6:30 to 8 p. m. All consumers east of Harrison avenue, Including the east tide thereof and north to Twelfth street. Including the north side thereof and south of Thirty-thirstreet, Including the south aide thereof, to 10:30 a. m. and 8 to 9:30 p- - m. Sprinkling without a nozzle or spray it poeltlvtly prohibited, and water found running through a hose without a nozzle or epray is subject to turn off without further notice. GO TO CAMPS PA VI) !G TODAY UTAH. OGDEN, our furriers about h New Hardsurfaced Link Major Doster Gets PromoWill Complete Highway tion; Col. Lawrence Goes - to Brigham to Presidio from Construction work on "North Ogden to the Utah Hot Springs was started today by the Phelps Construction company, according to officials of the U. S. bureau of public imroads. The stretch of road to be and miles two is about long proved will re4uire about one month to complete.. of the The, strip from the endto the Hot pavement at North Ogden worst one of the considered Is Springs stretches of road in the state, and the work of repairing and repaying the road has been under consideration for tome time. P. M. Benton, resident engineer for the state, will personally supervise the work. Pipe lines for the paving work are being installed today. With the arrival of cement, the paving work will be started and rushed to completion. At the present time the plans call for the paving work to be carried only to the bend south of the Hot Springs. The new curve, Lieutenant Colonel Charles G.. Lawrence of the R. O. T. C of the Ogden Mrs. high school, accompanied byPresidio Lawrence, departed for the Colonel at San Francisco yesterday. Lawrence will be stationed at the training camps at the Presidio until the summer encampments are discontinued. At the close of the work re-at the Presidio, Col. Lawrence will turn to Ogden to make preparations for the local Junior R. O. T. C. work for the coming season. Major Chase Doster, one of the officers of the army stationed at the Ogden high school, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel, according to information received here from Washington. , Col. Doster will depart from Ogden for Camp Lewis where he Thursdaystationed will be during the summer encampments. j3ol. Doster will also to assume return to Ogden in the fall duties with the R. O. T- C. at the high school. At least thirty-fiv- e cadets of the high school will attend the encampment at the Presidio, it is said. Just when the cadets will depart and return has not been determined. More than 75 civilians from this vicinity are expected to attend the encampment at American Lake during the latter part of the present month- Fur Storage h d d the-roa- d .. . . whidi eliminates the two railroad crossings, may be paved following the of this work.. completion is not under contract, The cut-obut it is expected that. the state will let the contract within the next few weeks. With this stretch of road paving completed and with the cut-ocompleted, the state highway fromd Provo to Brigham will be one ff ff contlnu-ousctaar- OGDEN CITY CORPORATION WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT . ceea rmt of the augur bretn Eighty Stephen T. Maher. director general been' of national parks, will arrive In Ogden In the Ogd-district hav earlv next Sunday morning n routo thinned, according to reports today of to Yellowstone national par to direct oriiclaiK of the- Amalgamated Sugari the opening ceremonies, according lo--to. company. Th. crop In Ogden be will ! thinned within the nxt ten information received hero today by cal railroad officials. Dflegatew of day, it in stated In Idaho. 5'. inr cent of the be rt the various women's clubs, now In Hpssion at Salt Iake. will depart for thinning hn b?en completed, accord: ling to John foiner, of the compan. Yellowstone late Saturday. :.ited today that 50 per Director General Mather will con- - r. Lunirr fer with local representatives of the cent o the crop in Cache Valley had the also been thinned. In Idaho this work railroads before departing for orn-.1P completed witnin tbe next He with will also confer north. " einta of ih Hermltfiire and other days, he said, while In Cache Val sorts in this section before continuing leyMr-two more weeks will be required. ' states that a Rood stand- his trip. rd of beet At least 450 women, now in attend-- ; ' M.iin reported In. all sec- "l ' ance at the convention at Salt iikci norinern pari oi i un will visit the park. The first regular anu m lusno. Eighteen thousand acres of land In? party of tourists will arrive in Ogden next Monday en route from the ea.st Idaho have been planted in sugar to West Yellowstone. They will spend neets with 14,000 acres In Cache Val the afternoon at the Hermitage prior ley."In Idaho. In particular, the pros to departing for their destination. i peci.H are t etter than ever before in oo the hlwtory of :he Mate." nald Mr i. onier. I expect to see the Gem state produce a record amount of oeets this coming season, not only ior our plant but for the other piant.". i no recent rains have aided the oeet crop materially. This, together me tact that the irrigation canals are wen supplied with nimwater a big factor In the success of the From what number can you crop." subtract 10. multiply the remainoo der by 3. find the square root of MACCABEES HOLD the total and from such square root subtract 18 and have nothMEMORIAL TONIGHT ing left? Answer to yesterday's: 941. (1 is the smallest part.) Memorial services of the Women's oo Heneflt association of tbe Macrabeta will bo held ibis nt 8 o'clock SHRINERS TO BE at the Woodmen evening of the World hall. venmc win b- - Mrs ENTERTAINED HERE (s'!';;irs f"r H. Lrlckson. state com manner. and Attorney John A. Sneddon. A musical program has also been Three hundred Shrlners from eastby the following committee: arranged ern cities will be entertained by Og- Mrs. Frieda Klngsford. chairman; den Shrlners on their arrival Saturday Mrs. 1Z. ShawM. and Mrs. Dora Noble according to Warren Blnford. chair- Those taking part mill be Mrs. Florman in charge of arrangements. The ence Mrs. Holwon, Kthel Lucas, Mrs now annual the are Shrlners attending Mrs. Dora Noble Snyder. conference at Des Moines and will Herbert Mrs. Arta S. Hlakely. Mrs. Fmma leave for Ogden during the latter part Chausse and Mls-- i Martha Ghauts. of the week. They will be shown over the city in automobiles, taken to the Hermitage in Ogden canyon prior to their deWOODMEN OF parture for Yellowstone National park, where they will spend several days returning to their homes. Thp Ogden chamber of commerce will alst assist In the entertainment for th visitors according to Secretary O. J AlVltKILiA Stilwell. Yellowstone National Park was opened one day in advance this season In order that the Shriners might pay the wonderland a visit. Tletween Wednesday. Juno 15. and tourists parties July 1 pay vour Regular and muMimrnii east to J. H. Shnfer. duw will arrive In Ogdrn from th No. 227 Twnniv.nri), commencing next Monday. Trips to street. 4421 Ogden canyon will be included in the ooitinerary. NEW SCOUT i j ! re-,'- - - - Hy-ru- - m ..... RETURNS TO OGDEN Miss Clara Voll has returned to Ogden after a two month's visit in Boise, Idaho and Walla Walla, Washington. 1916 FIVE HUNDRED CLUH Mrs. John VcGowan will be hostess to the members of the 1916 Five Hundred club Thursday afternoon nt her home. 2113 Pingree avenue. avenue returned Sunday from a three week's visit with relatives and friends in Indiana, bringing with her, her niece, Miss Esther Haller of Andrews, Indiana, for an indefinite visit. PAST NOBIJi GRAND CLUB Mrs. Henry Kissel will entertain the members of the Past Noble Grand club Thursday afternoon at her home, 4 27 . Interment will be in Wasatch M. 11. B. CLUB The body will lie in state Mrs. S. G. MacBeth will entertain at the residence, 2294 South Ninth the members of the M. B. B. club and East street, Thursday afternoon from their husbands Thursday evening at 6 to 8 o'clock and Friday morning her home 2112 Monroe avenue. from 9 to 9: 30 o'clock. oo TO ENTERTAIN" FOR BRIDE Miss Charlotte Stallings and Mrs. C. OF C. RECEIVES Iva Steers will entertain for Miss Eva SOLDIER AID DATA Cragun Saturday evening. Invitations have been extended to forty guests. The Ogden chamber of commerce CONVENTION PROGRAM has before It questions regarding aid Here is the program as arranged for for disabled veterans, constructive for the General Federation measures for other veterans and op- Thursday of Women's clubs now being held in position to the cash bonus, according Salt Lake. to Secretary O. J. Stilwell. These THURSDAY, JUNE 16. questions have been placed before it Day" Hotel Utah "Department the by the chamber of commerce of ressession at 9 o'clock, Mrs. Morning United States, in accordance with presiding. olutions adopted by the national cham- Winter, Business. ber at its annual meeting, composed "The Aims and Purposes of the Fedof delegates from member organiza- eration and How You Can Assist the tions, of which- the local organization Wrork." Is one. of Fine Arts The annual meeting of the national ' Department "A Few Possibilities in the Study of chamber declared against a cash bon- Art and Literature in the Federated us and in favor of national legislation Clubs" Mrs. Rose V. Berry, Chairto meet adequately the needs of hos- - man. rehabi-ltatio- n (italization, compensation and a "Literature and Living" Dr. for disabled veterans. Divichairman Henry Reinhardt, To obtain proper aid for disabled sion of Literature. "Veterans, the national chamber advo"What the Music Department of the cated the consolidation of government General Federation Should Mean to agencies dealing with soldier relief. Mrs. Marx Every Club Woman" Division of Oberndorfer, chairman Music. Department of Applied Education "Plan and Scope of the Work" Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, chairman. Division, of Education Miss Minnie Jean Nielson. Division of Conservation Natural Re- Am-reli- r sources Mrs. E. Whitley. Division of Home Economics Mrs. Maggie W. Barry. Department of American Citizenship Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, chair- man. General Plan of the Division of Citizenship Miss Lida Hafford. Motion Picture Problems Chapman. Open discussion. 12:30 Luncheon Arizona, New Mexico. Hostesses. 1:00 Press conference All state press chairman and club editors. Afternoon Session Mrs. J. H. Schermerhorn, presiding. Fi-anc- is i Mrs-Woodalle- With a Universal Appeal Rich in body building elements, pure as' mountain air and refreshing as a summer shower that's UINTAH SUPREME ICE CREAM. The best food for the kiddies and one that's craved and relas well. ished by grown-up- s in quantities It comes of one quart or more; in the most popular flavors. Delivered at your convenience or drive out Sunday and get two, three or five gallons. d m Phone 548 Uintah Supreme Milk and Cream from healthy cows our own herd. Thoroughly sterilized and scientifically bottled for your safeguard. Don't risk the ordinary. Uintah Dairy Products 3667 Washington Ave. n business. Department of Press "The Federation's Need of Publicity and How to Get it" Mrs. James J. Read, chairman of Department and editor of "General Federation News." "A $50 a Month Program Worth $100" Mrs. Cyrus Mason. "Breaking Into the Magazines" Mrs. Frederick W. Weltz. Department of Public Welfare Mrs. Elmer Blair, chairman. Division of Child Wrelfare Mrs. Ira Couch Wood. Division of Health Mrs. Walter b Miller. Division .of Industrial and Social Conditions Mrs. Frank Ellis Humphrey. Department of Legislation "Legislative Councils" Mrs Edward Franklin White, chairman. ; Mc-Na- Open discussion. 4:30 Drive. 6:00 Dinner Colorado, hostess. Assembly Hall 8 o'clock Evening Session Mrs. Winter, presiding. music urpneum Club, Salt Lake City. "Home Demonstration Work" Mrs. W. S. Jennings. "Volunteer Social Service Bureaus" Mrs. J. H. Schermerhorn. Soprano Solo Miss Jessie Perry. Salt Lake City. Address "The Soul of the Commonwealth Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford. -- oo MOTHER GIVEN SOLE CUSTODY OF CHILD ; Follow the crowds to The Hermitage over the good road to the jitney dance.' Best band in the state. Four-hou- r concert every Sunday, at 2:00 p. m. starting m k our ammonia, dry, scientific Cold Storage Plant SUMMER RATES ON REMODELING AND REPAIRING NOW Our furriers are in a position to advise you as to the styles for fall tnd winter. before you IIAVK YOUR FURS GLAZED and enhance their in in and come time Lake are alt next summer. The the for store them you let us take you through our plant. beauty-manifol- i d, , j . , ! - IDEIIfJ tie-fo- re ! bi-wee- -- TROOPS FORMED IN COUNTY oo WINS HIS EIGHTH STRAIGHT NET GAME E. Harris, considered one of the best racquet wlelders at the Ogden Tennis club, added another victory to A. his list last night when he defeated E. G. Cherstrom, 0 and It was his eighth straight victory. J. Jensen won out over Ken Hess, 2 and 3 in a fast game. Dave Komney 4 went down to a defeat at the hands of H. N. Titley. L. II. Patterson suffered defeat In his match with L. Taylor, the scores being L. A. Carle won out over E. I Tit-le- y and F. by scoYes of lost to H. Lister by scores of Sprague 2 W. I Wattis won out and over A. Shufflebarger by counts of 3 Mrs. E. R. Foutz defeatand ed Miss E. Titley, 1 and . R. Nevjns won from J. Chrlstensen by default. E- L. Titley won out over Major Oliver H. Presbrey, 4 and L. A. Carle met defeat at the hands of H. N. Titley, and J. G. Titley is perched at the top of the list in the ladder tournament and continues to win his games. With several, more games on the schedule, memDers or tne ciub expect to re lieve Titley of the honors. OO 6-- 6-- 0. 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 3. 6-- 6-- -4 6-- 6-- 2, 4. 6-- 6-- 7-- 5. 2. New scout have been formed at Harrlsville. troops West Ogden. KjmeYll, Marriott and Taylor. according to Scout Executive O. A. Goates of the Ogden council. The addition of troops swells the total enrollment of me wgcien council to almost l.OOvi scouts C. N. Miller, regional director of District 12 of the Boy Scouts of America. Is duo to arrive in Ogden Thursday for a conference with local officials. He s now endeavoring to establish new scout troops In Utah county and at Brigham City. the oo MAN GIVEN DIVORCE, CUSTODY OF CHILD 4. 6-- 6-- 1. - 6-- 7-- 7-- 1- -6 6, 6-- 5. 2. ' JOB AGENCY-FOSTUDENTS PLANNED R The Junior employment bureau, which is being considered for Ogden, will be established late In September, according to Supt. W. Karl Hopkins of the Ogden city schools. Plans for the new bureau, which will be one of two In Utah, have been completed and are now being prepared to present to the board of education and the Ogden chamber of commerce by members of the federal government. Bureaus of this nature are being conducted in all of the large cities of the east ajid middle west and have been very successful. Offices for the bureau will be opened at the central Junior high school during tha coming fall season. Officials for the new organization in Utah have been named but they have not been approved as yet. The bureau will be established to aid part time students in obtaining work dur, ing the school year. Decree of divorce has been granted the district court by Judge George S Barker to Newell F. Mills from Edna I Mills on grounds of desertion. The couple was married in Salt Lake September 21, 1916. The court ordered the marriage bonda dissolved and awarded custody of one child to Mr. Mills. In -- oo- NOTICE Unity Lodge No. 18 Free & Accepted Masons the mother 8ole custody and control of the minor child, has been issued in the district court by Judge George 8. Barker. The order also provides that Barker pay his former wife f70 al- Aviators at the Utah Hot Springs will carry passengers Saturday afternoon and Sunday come out all flying done at Hot Springs. and - win. J The survey on this road will require; about six weeks. Mr. Finch said. W. II. Lynch, senior highway engineer, and J. H- Young, highway engineer, departed today for Tremonton to Inspect the paving being done In that city. A stretch of road fourj tenths of a mile long Is being raved; at Tremonton. The engineers will re-- ? I turn to Ogden tht evening. Six large artillery tractors, for road work, have been received by th bu-reau of roads and will le placed In; Engineer Finch operation shortly. states. The new tractors are 4S horse-- j power and each weights about 10 ton.j J - S oo- - All furs and coata that are remodeled , by us, will be stored in our Urge lire-proof- mothproof i START WORK ON NEW TRAPS AT GUN CLUB! T. GAJEWSK1 i Work on the new trnps for the den Gun club west of the ogden Golfj and Country club has been started. ac- cording to Secretary Ernie Ford. The work Is expected to be completed for; the Sunday shoot. The traps when completed will be the best In the state. It in said, with a perfect skyline. Plans are now being made by the members of th Ogden club for tha In staging of the state cbamplonahlpa singles and doubles and other events at the local traps during the latter part of this month. Entries of atara from various pnrts of the state have al ready been received while shooters from other part of the t'nlted Plate may also enter. One thousand dollars In added money Is one of th big features of the coming tournament. oo CLUB PRESS TO GIVE LUNCHEON THURSDAY stuu in-- , isewspaper women, chairmen and supervisors of club bulletins from every atate In the un-- t Ion ara Invited to the press confer-- j ence and luncheon of the G. F. W. C.I to be held in F 1 I.ake Thursday. June IS. at ll:4& o'clock a. m. Those i who are expecting to go are asked to notify the news editor. Mrt. W. B. Adams at her home. 2f North Tempi street. Bait Lka. oo 1 .... ALLEGES WIFE LEFT HIM; SEEKS DIVORCE Real Estate Transfers OTeuscher. C. 3. $10. block plat part Charlea D. Ford to A. Fchwartx. block 42. plat A. $5,500. part lot 6, II. Tribe Investment comGeorge pany, to Mrs. Emma Gldney. part block 65. plat A. $5,250. W. J. Blackburn to J. vault daring the summer monthswithout any further cost to you. The rfsults of the remodeling ar guaranteed to pleae you la eTery to be In harmony with the latret fashions, as well as give you a renewed wearing service. And tn the storage you are protected with ample insurance. Bring youra In now the time Is pausing and the motha are at work. - Furritr and Taxldermiit 10 Yra. in Ogden 6 Yra. at Burf a Phone 418 Twtnty-fourt- 1071 Street h Automobile Trips for 1921 'THE automobile is solving the problem of high A railroad and Pullman rates in reaching the matchless scenery of Yellowstone Park, Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Bryce's Canyon, Fith Lake, Little Zion, Bear Lake, Lake Tahoe, and many other points of interest in the intermountain country. We hope you are contemplating an auto trip this season to one or more of the places named, but before you do, permit us to make a suggestion which will insure you a delightful journey, free from all road worry, delay and trouble. It is this make your auto 100 efficient. This you can easily do by installing the famous Aero Cushion Inner Tires "Made in Ogden." They are absolutely puncture and blow-ou- t proof, ride as easily as air, and give double mileage. Wirh. tk--m you eliminate -- 11 tire trouble and delay. They are fully guaranteed. Obtain a free demonstration from our Ogden distributor. Mr. Alvin Tribe, 2324 Washington Avenue. Office and factory. 29th Street, near SpeiTy" Mills. Yours for a pleasant summer vacation. AERO CUSHION TIRE COMPANY of Ogden There is no shelter against adversity like a bank book of Raring. It Trill keep you aafe, comfortable and independent until the clouds break and the sun shines again. Hole on to some of your money now while the kies are clear put it into a Savings Account at the National Bank of Commerce make it grow steadily by your regular additions and our 4 per cent interest and your future will aiways oe ungni instead or gloomy. You make the start, well help you keep it going. Remember, the itart In tho essential thing. Member Federal Reserve System DIES IN RUPERT her parents In 1906. Surviving are the husband, three children, Julia, Jack and Free Storage for Remodeled Furs V S. bureau of Engineers from the In offices Ogden departed road public ror Victor and lrin, arroromn wj District Engineer H. J- Finch. The 20 miles long and, proposed road 1" will connect Victor, when completed with the Hnake lUver Valley at Ir- Wh en the R ainy Day Comes FORMER OGDENITE Born in Galway City. Ireland. December 2.. 1891. the erne to Ogden with LEAVE TO SURVEY NEW IDAHO ROAD Samuel A. Ilobson ha filed suit for divorce in the district court against Mary E Ilobson. charging desertion was and abandonment. The coupl In Ixs Angeles. January IS, No meeting Wednesday. June 15th. married children. WARREN I WATTIS, W. M. 1919. There are no oo oo oo Word has been received In Ogden of An order modifying the decree of the death at Rupert. Idaho, of Mrs. divorce In the case of Joseph D. Bar- John F. Daly, former Ogdenite. She ker against Amelia M. Barker, giving waa formerly aMiss Nancy BlackmoYa. 4. is I i imony In Installments of $100 ekch. Summer Home for Winter Furs . - v Thirtieth street. An absolutely safe er W To Work This One a Different Way tRKUTRNS FROM EAST Mrs. Charles F. Conn, 2107 Madison o-n- l Take a Tip; Try lawn-cemeter- ' j "' Lola A. Belnap 'Coolbear, wife of William. Coolbear,; died rat the family residence in Salt. Lake yesterday. Mrs. Coolbear was- a daughter of Gilbert and Adeline Belnap of Ogden and was born in Hooper; June 5, 1874. The family have been residents of the Forest Dale ward for the past fourteen years, where Mrs. Coolbear was well known as a .church worker, having been especially active in genealogical work. Surviving are her husband and the Alpha, Adaline, following children: Catherine Fern. Eunice, Delbert and Vyrl. The following brothers and sisters also survive her: Gilbert, and Reuben Belnap of Ogden, Joseph Belnap of Preston, Ida.; Amas-i- e Belnap of Roberts, Ida.; Augustus Mary Belnap of Salem, Ida.; Mrs. FrankLowe and Mrs. Addie Lowe of lin, Ida., and Mrs. Martha Jane Hammond of Roy, Utah. Funeral services will be held at the Forest Dale ward chapel, corner of Ashton avenue and Lake streets, Salt Lake, Friday morning at 10 o'clock. ice-packe- f i OF OGDEN IS DEAD UKC CITT you entrust them to someone else's keeping. It is for this reason that we urge patrons who entrust their furs to us te corse in and let us take them through our eold storage plant for furs. We have the only Ammonia Cold Storage Plant, no far as we know, in the middle wct. It is the most modern and scientific that money can buy. It U only in such a place as this that fur can be kept po they will retain their clovs and look "live" when they are taken out again after the hot months and. remember, the hot season i the dangerous timo of year for your furs. To .store your furs in a plant like Walker's is to lengthen the life of your garments by several years no smell of camphor, no dull appearance, they do not have to be gone over when you take thm out. Kach is kept during the period it is in our possession on a fparate hanger, so hung that a current of cold air is incessantly playing upon it. J FORMER RESIDENT . WEARS FINISH - ' FAl.T - believe that if you are fortunate enough to 'posc. furs, yoi OUR furriers know how they are taken care of when you arc not wearing them, if r - surface. SUMY HERE - oo Votoragfe PARK DIRECTOR BEET THINNING co-co- 4 Compounded Four Times a - Year National Bank of Commerce 2453 Washington Avenue You Pay the Same Your Alhambra, Theatre tickets are the ame price at the box office as when old by tb young- tert who are tarn lag a tank account but HEU KIDDIUH. THE Chaj. H . Barton, Managing Director |