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Show THE OGDEN THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1921. Ast lEwS'i latest 'Items oMnterert Tron Utah and '4.. Oeia'BUts- ' - V ; i ' P. Farm Supervisor Pays Men Working .Down San Juan River Meet Dif fi-- ; Visit to Davis County Fields." culty With Supplies TJ. t-- si m Et-mk- - , : . r . teffp ,mpm:x VBelivery ) (orders). " 13.- - Gigr-hpu- x, Prices j , , ; : . i To assist MOAB, Oct. 13. Difficulty 'in ob the rations isj&elng met by a eur- -' taining farm bureaus alopg the line of ' better in veying. Pacific party working on the San Juan" Union , establishing C. to accounts' received C, river, according for.thir products, rrjarkets assistant supervisor of agri- from one' of them by letter. When the letter, was sent out the culture of the Union Pacific railroad, was nearly without food. Qn of E. W. Fred J. party Potter, accompanied byOdell, Charles Chrlsmas and ' W. J. the pack train tomen was sent from Piute canyon bring In supplier Thayne have made a" tour of Davis from the cache at the Junction of the county. Mr. Gignoux visits the leading mar- San Juan and Colorado rivers, but found that an entire cliff had caved kets of the United States over the trail In Nockeye canyon that he may 'know what each market In ' demands and later find out. where and it was impossible to bring the" animals up to the mesa. One this demand can be supplied at a min pack imum cost. He hag recently returned of the ' mules was badly crippled inj from a trip in Idaho, where they are the attempt. to be brought to .The. packs had i'Ltting fall, vegetables on the market another on the river and from to standpoint and the according grades were pulled tip stream sevthey ards of Idaho, and he found that there enteen miles by boat. A sheep and v. here this system of farming is fol some watermelons, bought from an are mklowed cooperatively farmers. Indian, supplied the rations for the injr money. in the meantime. The party is party and .The committee visited lettuce at .one of the ' worst rapids camped Salt Mr. in fields with Gignoux ceJery In their work, and ev-f- " encountered c yet Bonne-Lfike county, after the which be portaged around to ' had; erything yi'ile irrigation district lands were it. j viewed. The truck farmers of Woods By the end of this week the party' CVosa were visited, and E. E.v Smith be on the Colorado river of "Woods Cross was 'interviewed with expects, to to and .be. able to trade one of hopes on of onions the possibility growing ifa boats for one of larger dlmen- 9. ..large scale and market according so that will be able to ca;rry to grade and standard to be worked sions, more food to and avoid suffering from out by the farm bureau committee. The state, experimental farm showed a depleted stock. oo- . th necessity of standardizing the vathe rieties grown to ship and showed HERDERS ARRESTED of growing clean ' seed. necessity i- The extensive acreage in the northFOR LEAVING FIRES ern part of the county showed the poss truck-cropon a sibility of growing Jarge . pasis. providing the county as-be 13. John Cendagorla LOGAN, Oct. ' fissured a market. Mr, Gignoux and Sand'all, James sured the committee th,at he would before Judgesheepherdrs, Bullen yesfiiid a leading - market for all the were taken on of fire .the charge leaving terday : Stuff grown providing farmers coop-crain Blind' Hollow and .Cottonin growing the varieties and, in burning wood, portions of the Logan canyon. grading and packing ' their product, Complaints were entered by Forester not could lie stated that the quality was made by Rice and the arrest be duplicated. . Do Sheriff Benson. The Deputy The farm bureau has held a number men were employed by JohnK. Spiers.: one of meetings before this time and were, given time to ob'tain legal' since. They are meeting to work out They and willappear- again Saturv advice, ihe details of the market problems day. . with the hope of making recommendaoo tions to the farmers of 'Davis county in a series of meetings to be held durGOVERNOR RETURNS ing November. Oct. FARMINdlTON, STANDARD-EXAMINE- R , . X : " in-orde-r . r ; y - ' - ; v ; ! I for ooM . . te -- it m WILLIAMS & SMYTH 323 " - ' " PRIZE TO LEGION WiAN DORiAtORY on a; c. campus ' Business men of Logan will build-dormitory on the Agricultural college campus at a cost of $25,000, according to final decision made at a meeting of .college, representatives with a committee of the I,ogan' chamber of commerce yester- "day. Work' will begin "imediately on the third floor of the plant Industry building on the college 'campus which is xt'o be'eonverted Into a dormitory with twenty-thre- e modern apartments which are to be built primarily, to' accommodate 'the; students of the federal bdard tor vocational education, the great majority of whom are married.. .. The apartments will all. be for occupancy: on December ,1,ready .but some will be completed before that time and will be" occupied as soon as y. completed. At the meeting of the special, committee of business men with the college authorities. E. E. Odum, a representative of the District No. 11 office of the' federal board - for vocational education 'from' Denver, Colo. was present, and said that in no place in the district were the students of the federal board cared for and accommodated-as were in Logan, lie added that thethey federal board greatly appreciated the efforts of tfre business men of the city In housing the students. LOGAN. Oct. 13 , , t SAL . . - . ' ; , . " : .. . , oo UTAH-IDAH- O ; SUGAR ....... oo ; 355 Twcnty-fourt- .. J. S. CARVER & SONS CO. - 202 Twenty-fift- h 20S Phone JOHN J. SCIWARTZ 234'Jcffenon Phcnc ATenne 1K5-- W ALBERT COOP RELIEF PROMISED W. T. PICKETT 2303 Arcnne Winlnjtcn 177 Phone JERRYS GROCERY C20 Twenty-fourt- -- . . Phone Orders We deliver all your purchases right to your kitchen any day, any time of the day, rain or ahine. ... Low Prices '. - - .. t Our store exrenses are low that's why we can sell at reasonable prices. . . . , Average up your, purchases and you can prove this to your own satisfaction. V ; 12G Twenty-fift- UL red n Street h Phone 37C EAGLE GROCERY CO. 2710 Linooln ATennt Phone 43 ' J. S. DANIELS 523 Washington Avennt Phone 1S3 We 'are always glad to open charge accounts with responsible people. No trouble to keep your household accounts straight when you ' get bills monthly and pay monthly. . Deal With 'Your Nearest "S ervice Grocer and utclier V ' . - a Avennt Phone lOil.W Wiuhirs-tc- CAUFORNIA MARKET And we jersonally do your shopping from our complete stocks, selecting the best of everything fust as you would if you did it yourself. Accommodation 23 Ri A. SEAGER FOR QUAKE VICTIMS has-bee- Street h Phone 2372 Free Delivery BeTtnteenth Cia Et Whinjton Phone You're Not Dealing With a -- Service Grocer and Butcher" . BOO IL T. PETTY ' RICHFIELD. Oct. 13. Relief for the sufferers in the recent earthquake at Monroe and Elsinore SALT LAKE, Oct 13. Plans are disturbances promised by Governor Mabeing made. by the Utah'Idaho Sugar bey, according to county commissioncompany, to carry the .case of the as- ers who returned yesterday from Salt sessment of Its "Intangible assets" to Lake where they conferred with the the United States supreme court, ac- governor. cording to Richard W. Young, coun The workmen on the Elsinore school sel for the sugar company. The mat house have discovered that Jhe walls ' ter of how the appeal will be taken of the new edifice are so shattered "remains to be determined by officials that they will have to be torn down of the company in consultation, with to the Bill course above the second counsel, and it is expected .that con story windows on the east and west ferences on the subject will be held sides. It will require several weeks in the near future. repair the walls. Just how much the company would j to Arrangements be made to hold oe obligated to pay in back and cur- school In the old will bulldlnc and nart of rent taxes as a result of the Utah state Ithe new one. . court supreme decision, which heid oo.the ,intangibleassets to be .assessable, IDAHO ASKS FOR could not be estimated yesterday because of the varying tax rates of the 100 CARS DAILY different, counties in which the company has .its factories and property and because the taxing officials of WASHINGTON.- Oct. 1$. Between theystate had not yesterday given the 75 and 100 refrigerator cars day . matter their attention. are needed to move the fruit per and potato crops In Idaho, according-to-received by Senator Frank teiegram II.. Gooding, who conferred yesterday with the' Interstate commerce commis' sion. .i T,he senator said Idaho's aggregate 1M need was for 9300 refrigerator cars to move her abnormal potato crop, and 3500 cars to move her apples. , The senator also was told that 5000 refrigerator cars have Just been from eastern railroads, and are now being routed Into - west to help moe perishable crops.the . r a A. NICHOLASStreetCO. -- LOOK What Y on re iviissmg , TO APPEAL HIGHER iJUHi Phone 227 Phone --- , Wftihingtcn Avenue 23C0 . 245 Thirtieth Street . . C33 ' BOISE. Ida., Oct. 13. Charged with in obtaining money as a postofficeDonspector while under suspension, aid G. Means is under arrest here He was arraigned before United States Commissioner Jackson and his bond fixed at $500. He was unable to fur-- : nlsh, the bond and was placed in the custody of .a federal officer. , The arrest of Means came about as the result of another Inspector being put In the district.- He learned that Means had obtained $200 from a person in Elmore county who leases a postoffice building, and that he secured the money while Impersonating an inspector. It is further alleged that Means secured money through ether means from postmasters in va rious parts of the district. oo Street h Phone be'fair to him and deal with hi'm on the basis He's your friend why-no- t of service, quality and lowest possible prices, consistent with service rcn " ' . . dered? P. 0. INSPECTOR HELD FOR TRIAL 1700-170- 1 BALLARD & MORTENS EN ; . D 250 Tvrenty.foiirth Street Phones Looking out 'for.the interests of th housewife is the big thing with every Service Grocer and Butcher. He can get your'purchases to you in a hurry. He studies your needs and carries the things you want. He keeps: down store expenses, so that he can keep down prices, Declining to LAKE, Oct. 13. accept the $5 prize awarded "hrm for the best float" in, the recent American Legion electrical parade Governor Charles R. Mabey, has written Salt Lake Post No. 2, as follows: . "The opportunity to be of assistance to you In whatever measure T can is sufficient reward. I consider your invitation an honor and I was very happy to do my bit in so worthy a cause." 2O55-205- AMERICAN GROCERY CO. , . Street h Phones Which Means So Much to You H ouse wives! v - Twenty-fift- CO. RUSSELL-JAME- S Phone 412 Corner 'Twenty-fourt- h a.nd Lincoln MODERN MARKET 2134 Washington Avenge ' Fhone 2200 WASHINGTON MARKET 2i72 Viubingtcn Avenue Phone, Exchange 2 SCO JOHN H. TILLOTSON 2231 Washington Avenne Phones Give Him ALL of Your Trade. ' CcO-(X- 5 oo MEDAL AWARDED TO EAST HIGH STUDENT SALT LAKE, Oct. 13. mond best ficient school of W. The' Rich- medal awarded yearly to the athlete and most prostudent of the Salt Lake high went to Francis Gillespie, son II. Gillespie. East street, ' at an assembly held at the East high school yesterday. The assembly was attended by Fred. O Richmond, donor of the medal, G. N.' Child, superintendent of city schools, and George A. Eaton, assistant superintendent and the former winners of . the medal. all-arou- nd 957-Four- th -- . oo-- PARK CITY IRISH MEET. PARK CITY. Oct. 13. The month; ly meeting of the Friends of lrih Freedom wa3 held last night at th Miners' union hall and the speaker was Rev. Fatherprincipal Martin Burke of Salt Lake. .McDonough talked onAmerican history and Secretary E. R. Wright read from foreign papers descriptiveexcerpts of the situation in Ireland. The meeting - , was well attended. R.-1- . mow Ds.By fills 'Emblem ; , acr i J.U LlWLI Car W:::io;vs |