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Show THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, f , - - r 1! p d - i I 1 921 ; rira FIMCi m uru n m it h g a m m m r r. a BHiiiiinia nnrnnniinPAn'' fHE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- R l . - i - ., 3 : - . SUGA R Cgdcii Man Selected to Man-- ! Preliminary Plans for age Agriculture Work of Made by OgFederal Trainees den and S. L. Men Or-ganizati- on ; . : . Y. Clyde Lindsay of Ogden, form- SALT. LAKE, Oct 27. Preparations for the organization of a sugar financing corporation in Salt Lake provide the medium through which the offered by the war finance corporation to the western manufacturers were made yesterday at a meeting In the offices of S. L. Richards. Mr. Richards, who attended the conferences in Washington which resulted in obtaining the loan, is chairman of the preliminary organization. Other membere are" Judge Henry H. Ro- lapp, L. II.1 Farnsworth, Orval Adams of Ogden ana Stephen II. Love, secretary and treasurer.. Counsel for the organization. the firm of Bagley, Fabian, Clendennin & Judd, were instructed yesterday to prerent to the war finance corporation two alternative plans for the organisation. Under the first plan a corporation similar in "character and form to the Bankers Loan company will be used as the agency for handling the loans. The other plan calls for the' formation of a trust agreement which would operate to the same end. Whichever plan may be most acceptable to. the war finance will be pushed as speedily corporation as possible! in order that the credits offered may be made available In the near future.! The plan calls for advances to be made to the beet sugar producers on mo security of warehouse reclpts on beet sugar, the loans to be made on! a valuation of about $4 per hundred- -' pound bag. The funds will be avail-- ! able to any producer requiring funds and able to provide the necessary se- curity, and the proceeds are to be' used so as to enable the manufactur-- j ers to market their product in an or derly manner. The loans will likewise facilitate in many cases the payment for beets delivered hv the farmers. Speaking of the plan, last night! .tcoiapp termed it one of the Juage most beneficial things that has happened to the beet sugar industry in recent months. It means, he said, the bringing in of new money at a time when :t is needed and when it means muoh to the farmers, the sjgar producers and the persons dependent upon them in an economic sense. The company will begin tc function as soon as th? organization can be completed on lines acceptable to the war finance corporation, and it is not expected that it will require many days- to complete the plans. oo erly manager, of the Lindsay Land & Livestock company, has been appointed director of the Utah Agricultural college practice farm in North Logan. Ths practice farm, which was formerly" the Crohquist farm was purchased primarily to train former service men, but all agricultural students college will be required to' perform a certain amount of practical work on the farm. The farm consists of 400 acres and is a typical diversified crop farm, said Mr. Lindsay this morning. About 200 men will be trained on the farm.. They will be given practical work in all lines of agriculture and correlated activities, such as livestock, dairying, crop planting, harvesting, farm management and the like. Two hundred Jiead of cattle and a flock of 1000 sheep will be maintained for the livestock students. Federal trainees will compose the majority of the students. V Sir. Lindsay's appointment becomes ' effective November 1. $10,-OdO.O- i cf-th- e " : -- on - NEPHI MAN TO EDIT COLLEGE "BUZZER" j i ' Special Dispatch) SLOGAN, Oct. 27. Reed W. Bailey i of Nephl, f was yesterday elected editor of the college annual, the "Buzzer," by the junior class of the Utah Agricultural college. Mr. Bailey received his high schooling at Nephi, where he was a member of the debat- j ing team in his sophomore year, president of the student body in his junior year, and manager of the high school annual. After graduation he served' two years in the U. S. army, spending nine months in France. As a'; result of being gassed while- in action, from which he has not fully recovered, he is numbered amofig Uncle Sam's trainees at the college. - - . OGDEN boCTORAT INDIAN RESERVE i Dr. Edgar Bates, former medical inspector for the Ogden public schools, is not federal physician at, the Wdrm Indian reservation. Springs (Ore.) Dr. .Bates ' was a practicing physic-an.her- e before accepting the federal post. -- - WORRY ABOUT THIS TODAY Horns Comforts For anl Yourself m -' A blind beggar had a brother and the brother died. The man that died had no brother. How is that possible? Answer to yesterday's: Let it lain. - Anotlier Pole oo ii OGDEN MASONS AT S. L. CONVOCATION 'r dos in circulation where they add to this cityTpJospedty" PatrniZq your;.service grocer and butcher you Put You place your service grocer dnd butcher in a position to serve you better You show your appreciationof ail the extra service you have received from him WITHOUT EXTRA COST In compliance wfth a call issued by the grand high priest. U W. FisheK , a v lire delegatlou 6? lloyal Arch Masons left Ogden ycsicrd..y r- tion of the grand chapter 'of riioyal ArchN Masons that convened "ii. tbtI Masonic temple at Salt Lake at 4 $1.00 deposit buys th s Victrola IV $25. - . Fair to Your Service Grocer and EMtcSier? The occasion was of muu thjn fo interest to th M:ii.-;i!n- r sons of the state and waa Callcd'for! me purpose or nearing and .T.ting upon the report of Utah's delegate to the triennial convocation of the general grand chapter of tlio United States, which met at Asheville, X. C, in September, and also to consider the report of the special coi..mltloe in ritual. Besides the officers of tht grind chapter, large weie pros-- I t ent from Provodelegations ant nthar At 6:30 o'clock the two Salt Lake chapters entertained the visiting craftsmen at dinner in the banquet uwm ui iempi aiter wjilch tho grand high, yrlest and officers of the grand paid an official visit to Utahchapter Xo. 1 and Salt Lake chapter chapter No. 5, in Joint session. During the evening each.of the two "chapters put on a degree in the presence of the largest number of Arcn Joyal Masons that Jave ever met on simllar ' , occasfons The work of the evening tvAS followed by a buffet luncheon, at which Interesting addresses were made by Companions Sherman Boweni of Og den. Past Grand High .Priest C. J. Jen" nlngs and the grand high priest, Dr. IV W. Fisher. : . rv cr-dlna- J monh brings $4.00 per ypu thp comforts of trola VJ He is ever ready to help you by delivering purchases, by watching your interests and supplyinc the verv food the at lowest quality products very i? prices. It is on y fair run" return the fivnr hv not age-merely an insignificant part of ir.You'll save in the long H. low expenses in.-.,in- .. I Vic-- ; $35 per month buys Victrola IX $75 for your children $6.00 . , oo v FROM SAD MISSION PJana Go, - Tel. 181 " REJUENS TO OGDEN Glen Bros. -- Roberts ' , t L. J. Holther judge of the Juvenile court, has retufned to Ogden. trom Goshen, Ind., where he went recently accompanied by Mrs. Holther. to look after the estate of his father-in-laW. It. Grieve, who was killed in an automobile accident near Goshen. Mr. Grieve, p2 years of age and Interested in the Goshen Milling Co., resided at Wawasee Lake, a residential section 18 miles northwest of Goshen, and reached by an automobile highway that crosses railroad tracks about one and jonq-ha-the lf miles from the lake. Mr. Gfleve'had been driving each morning and evening In a sedan car and knew that the train was scheduled to the crossing one hour before he pass It. reached On the day of the accident ifwas raining and, the train was one hour late- The automobile was demolished (it the crossing. jur. Grleve's skull being fractured, the jugular vela cut and las right arm and right' leg .broken. Death was almost Instantaneous. Be sides his widow he is survived by Helene Marie Holther, wife of Jude Make use of this serviceThe extra cost is insignificant compared with' the service rendered: 1. 3. Monthly settlement Telephone order service. privilege. 4. Lowest 2. Free delivery service. ' quality.prices consistent with i w, VICTROLAS Sold on ; Easy Terms At - . . ii Holther. I L7 a ) 'The House of Quality" iWHen you buy from us yoiir ;' dollars stay in Og e: den. 1 ' ' hV Fasrae Inn - ' Lvric Music Co. . ;Madsehbros., Props. oo RAIN BENEFICIAL TO FALL-SOWGRAINS N Stock ranges and. fair sown grains wu ,6icttuy ueuem irom Monday s llvxi mO3 miujivim, uruugni v. erate. to.heaw nraHnlro(nnITOm out thev state, to the- weekly according. M ..I i Vkw n ."u wi a niis ca Uuuuun issuea yesterday by the Salt Lake weather bureau. Beet digging has progressed favorably, and potato digging is well along. Threshing is nearing completion in may sections, and fall seeding Is1 well along. Numerous additional cheep havo passed onto the winter range areas. --oo , , .' Rockall. an islet in the Atlantic, 300 miles west of Scotland- i .tinn.-.- vcrv4 cu'i' v - . - above water 1 . w a lost island. . ; , . BAULARD & MORTENSEN 355 Twenty-fdUrt- h Phone 693 . AMERICAN GROCERY CO. Street 359 Twenty-fourt- Phones J. S. CARVER & SONS CO. - Street h 1700-170- 1 W. T. PICKETT 2303 Washington Avenue Phone 177 2360 Washington Avenue Phone 227 G. A. NICHOLAS CO. 202 Twenty-fift- h Phone 2068 Twenty-fourt- h Phone 525 2i34 Washington Avenue Phone 2200 Street EAGLE GROCERY CO. -- Phone 45 J. S. DANIELS 2528 Washington Avenue Phcne 1S3 JOHN J. SCHWARTZ WASHINGTON MARKET 2234 Jefferson Avenue Phone 1145-- W ? JOHN H. TILLOTSON Phones h Phone, 373 o ' . MODERN MARKET 680-60- 5 Twenty-fift- 2710 Lincoln Avenue Street 2281 JWaihington Avenue 2972 Washington Avenue Phone 1641.W 12S . Street 2472 Washington Avenue Phone, Exchange 2800 R. A. 5 EAGER CALIFORNIA MARKET 'JERRY'S GROCERY 620 , . III .- ....-;:..- - ALBERT COOP 245 Thirtieth Phone ZOO trU R T. PETTY Washington at Seventeenth Phone 519 |