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Show THE OGDEN FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1921. 11Y A ? Held , at University; Club; Many ; Topics Discussed ; Opening ", Session ajIp "With an: attendance as large as that of any meeting:quite held at Salt Lake the Utah Academy of Sciences opened its convention at the University I club this morning at 10: SO o'clock. Dr. f Frank L. West ef the Utah Agricultural college arave a 15' minute, lecture ion the "Blight :of Sugar Beets," dis- cussins: the methods of prevention and and what was beinjr done in iutah" to do awav with the damage caused eacn year. WOMAN TAIiKS y" H. R. Lyman of the University of Utah gave a 15 minute lecture on the of Flowing uDject "Measuring Streams- - Miss Blanche Cooper of the Utah t Agricultural college lectured for 15 minutes on the subject of "Borne Studies in Nutrition and Growth." F. S. Baker, 'forest examiner in the depatrmentl of research with headquarters in the local forest service offices discussed the subject, of "Quaking Aspen in Utah," and Arthur Fife of the Utah Agricultural college spoke on the "Effect of Duty of Water Exon Water Rights." periments AFTERNOON PROGRAM Beginning at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon the following program was to iure .... fK9e wf I , I 11 OQDEN'S ORIGINAL CREDIT STORE :t7f Pf0- - 28. Nor. The WASHINGTON, Right Honorable Arthur Balfour, England's chief delegate to the arms conference, the most celebrated bachelor in the British empire, was speaking. And Balfour was speaking of xnatri mony considered as a personal possibility. He shook his head ' negatirely. Pressed his lips into a thin, rather determined line. Tiere was the hint of ar smile in the lines that spread fanlike from his kindly eyes. Then: "I proposed to have.a career of my own." This from England's moEt famous and probably wealthiest bachelor. Balfour, diplomat, a fem40 inist Fully years before woman first evolved the theory that husbands, frying pans, nursing 'bottles and dust servants and a solitary sense. A cloths were useless impediments, Bal- sense of strength, dominion, unleavfour decided that the swish of silken ened. But not really a forbidding man, petticoats would strike discord In the of merely a genial old gentleman with a power. grand symphony . With the influence of wealth to aid voice inclined to rumble In a wrinkly him, young Arthur-Balfoubegan to throat given freedom by a loose, low brush the coattalls of fame brushing collar, hung with a not too carefully tied black tie. with his whole heart In'hls hand. Balfour's home in London Is said a been "Matrimony? It might'have nice thing." As if only a remote con- to be one of the finest. His Wittlnge-namestate Is picturesquely beautiful sideration. such a place for women and "It would make a very great difference possibly a very sweet clutter of But, says the sturdy Scot, the pow things about the house." His hand. erful in English statesman: they ringless and strong lookingtook "I proposed to have a career of my room with a careless gesture. A man's room, man secretary, men own." be given: "Grazing Reconnaissance" (15 min- D. A Shoemaker, utes) U. S. Forest Service, Ogden. "Present Methods of Sewage Dis- .C. Elmer Barrett, posai" Weber Normal College. "Conservation of Available Energy" Orrin Tugman, (15 minutes) U. of. U., Salt Lake City. . 'Effect of External Influence Upon the Relattive Abundance of Actl-nomyces In Soil" (15 minutes) . .Thomas L. Martin, B. Y. U.. Provo "Effeet of Selection on Potatoes" (15 minutes) . . . .Geo. Stewart, U. A. C. Logan. Pressure of the Soil as a "Vapor r Function of the Water Content"" (15 minutes).. . . . . M. D. Thomas, U. A. C, Logan. ELECT OFFICERS IN APRIL This is the first time in the history that the Utah tf the organization Academy of Sciences has held a conthat vention, in Ogden and discussing "West today Dr. phase of the situation said that the members were agreeably atl the splendid attendance. surprised The next and regular meeting is to be beld at Salt Lake in April during conference week which time officers were to be elected. " . I ? . I . ! ....... U ; ,-- j i -- Pork Shoulder Rosati 20c 2."c choice mm . . . . . ..50C .30C Regular Every Day Saving Prices Choice Young Heifer Bef. None Better. 174c choice Pot IloaaU 25c choice Lola Steak 18c4 :5c choice Round Steak... XSc 20c choice Shoulder Steak 1214c Rib Rolling Meat 8tf 30 ...30 40c choice Fat Hens 35c fine Mincemeat, lb. 3Sc choice Lean Breakfast You can outfit yourself and the other member of your family, buy the clothes you want and need, pay what you can, down, the remainder either weekly or monthly. There is no reason foiwyour delaying your purchases. Your credit is good at this store. We invito you to select any goods from our large stock of men's women's and children's .. Bacon, .'ZjC 35c choice Smoked Ham. 1 it . 35c Dry Salt Pork, lb 17ic Pot Roaata r. 40c Klpjwred Salmon 70c Boiled Ham 70c Dried Beef Men' Suit and Overcoats $25, $30, $35 . . and Suits Overcoats . $20, $25, $30 Young Men's Children's Suits and Coats $8.95, $9.95, $10.95 28c4 lgt 12' 30c Pork Link 5 OO (0 20" 0 5 THE NATION A 1 1 Sausage... pounds Tapioca pound Sego No 10 White Kaxo Syrup No. 10 White Crystal smjp No. 10 20e .5 45c HARRY REINSHR1BER, Manager 2345 Washington Avenue OGDEN'S MOST LIBERAL CREDIT STORE Pure p Ove 75c?1 S3.00 OU No. 51.50 C. W. Soap 49c Soft Shell WalnuU 1 75 2 K No. Almonds, 2 lbs 75c Washed Brazils. 1 lb 25 Choice Filberts. 1 lb 27s 4 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 25 15c Cookies, 2 for. .ii5 U gallon Imported Old Monk Pure Olive Oil 31. G5 100 lbs. Extra Fine 1 ....... swr lbs Hard 1C0 S0.G5 Wheal Hour kit Imported ring b. S2.55 S2.25 Her- 25c 5 Currants 25c are not redeemed cur- 35c Catsup 35c Pie Filling New 3Q These rants but new crop aad ITY tmrurpa eed. 10c Raisins QUAL- 25 25c .25)c 40 12Hc Macaroni. SptaxhetU. Vermicelli or Noodle, S for 25c He Milk. 2 for 35c Seafoam 35c 45c . 50c Star Nsptha Schilling Tea 75 g Dark Karo Syren 70c No. 10 Silver Tip Syrup TQc No. 10 Lou i Una Sorghum S1.70 1 gallon Imported Old Monk Put Olive Oil 85.75 H gallon Imported Old Monk 1 1 1 gallon Pure Crape Juice 10 bars 10-l- ... .35 25c Mince4 Ham 25c Wlenlea 25c Stick Bologna r , 20c 50c 1 pound liuttcr 40c 15c Tall Milk, 6 for GOC 20c Aunt Jemima Buckwheat, 2 for . . . . . . mJC We will give you free one 30c bottle Vanilla E xtract with CREDIT MEANS AT THIS STORE . . 20c Rolled Rib WHAT YOUR e . V Rump Roast Beef each pound of Ctpitol Coffee for. 50c can Cocoa 15c small aire Corn Flakes, a for. ready-to-wea- ... .15 ....10 ....15f 25c Pork Shoulder Roasts W mil (Sketches by Frank Wing.) Prk Shoulders 20c whole ' BY RUTH AGNES ABELINO. Saturday SVlomin Special UNTIL NOON MEN and YOUNG MEN YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Ml; ) . ! R r BALFOUR? BACHM, '.ii 4 STANDARD-EXAMINE- for.. f lb i. Rolled Oau 5 ftc 51.45 15c Milk. 11 lbs. Gertnade lbs. Graham 10 lbs. Blue Rote Rice, 10 lbs. Navy Beans I lbs. Utile Lima Beans. 9 l3c 33s ...5e 05 c oo CT READY ARREST OF PAYNE i 'j ORDERED BY JUDGE S. Business and Circulation Dept... 61 01 Classified Ada.. 42S Advertising Dept. Editorial and News Dept. t70 1ST OF YEAR Barker has ordered Judge George tka arrest of Fred P. Payne of Ogden, holding,' in an order issued today, that j,Payme is in contempt of court for. having1 failed to comply with courtorders In paying his former wife Mary ,H. Railroad - IEngineer Assures Payne, alimony. The order for' the arrest was issued Ogden C. of C. Work upon petition of Mrs. Payne who declares that Mr. Payne has Daid her but Being Rushed .$50 eince April 11, last, when the court "him to pay her $25' a month 'ordered ' The roadway over the Twenty-fourt- h regularly. street viadufct will be completed f: OO about December 31 according to word There are 15,000, drug addicts in . received here today by Secretary O. J. ; York City, . , . . Stilwell of thp Ogden chamber of commerce from W. R. Armstrong1, assistant .chief engineer of the Union Pacific syst em. Sidewalks for the viaduct will be constructed imedlately after the roadway is completed, Engineer Armstrong said. A large force of men will be .aemployed on this job when it gefs unat Night Saturday derway, ha3 "For your information, we have men entire time as many during the working on the viaduct as could bs worked and progress has really been very satisfactory from a construction standpoint." said Kngineer Armstrong. ' j j Admission oo Gentlemen . . 30c Ladies . .. .... 15c e . . . . j . 45c JUDGMENT GIVEN ON PROMISSORY NOTE Olie Reeve's Dance Orches tra Better Than Ever. ! I ed in the district court by Judge George S., Barker to "W. H. Reeder E. Brown, Margaret against Herbert E. Brown and Hyrum Xeilson, administrator of the estate of Cora Nellson. The judgment was given on a promissory note iseued by the Browns on March 17, 1917, for $450. P. o. service! Nor. 10 former police officer, 30 for hia mission in the central states, not December 20, as was announced yesterday. The farswell party for Mr. Harbertson will be given In the Tenth-warmeeting house tonight. Personal mas Cards Wonderful assortment at Bramwell's. 211 Marriaxe Licence. Marriar censes have been issued in the office or Claude T. Moyes, county clerk, to Fred LeRoy Brown and Clara Jensen Dunster, Ogden; George E. Jorgenon. Salt Iake. and Annie Tavlor. Ogden; Jay Garteiz and Lucille Dixon. Ogden. Delicious Cream Puffs, filled with real cream, 50c per dozen.. GrenweU Kindling Taken From River. Suggestions Treatment In the effort to bring about better between the potofflce and the public. Postmaster OeneraJ following sug Hays has sent out the Postmaster gestions to postma-Htera- . Hufus Garner nald today: Many suggestions have come to me with regard to the appointment or designation of. certain employes in larger offices whose duties shall consist of upon and Instructing the busi waiting ness public on how to use the post- office to Its greatest advantage. Thl la eseentlallv the lob of the postmas ter. Upon him naturally devolves the task of selling the postofflce to the Confectionery. 56) public and seeing to it that dividends are declared on' the stock. 111. Girl Fern White, daughter tf Very. WhVte of Oak street, post.Mj snnvici:. Joseph selling has existed In the minds of There who was taken to the Dee hospital recently following the discovery that she the public for sone timeIs past th had taken biochlorlde of merenrv th- - Idea that the postmaster superflu4ets under the Impression that they ous, especially those of the presidenwere aspirin utDiets. was reported in tial class; that his position was a sinea critical condition at the Dee hospital cure; that he didn't even fill a thinking part on the postal stage, the real today. work being done by his asoclats. No Ogden Typewriter House for type- one knows better than I that this Im2 422II uJLspn pression is erroneous and that writers and repairs. avenue. Phone ZS6. of our postmasters are excellent public servants and most necesi 20 sary to the successful conduct of the Kindling wood. Phone 821. e postal institution. The way toIn the public that I'm right my Injured rtecoverinr. Nick Neonls, Injured In an automobile accident yes- premises Is for the postmaster to get out and get In personsl contact with terday with George Pullis on the was as road, reported resting the patrons of his office, showing easily today. It is not believed that them how they may improve thlr own with the he has been Injured internally. Pullis service by closer has left the hospital. The the postofflce and accident hap- agencies of fere1 by any complaints pened when the car In which the men to receive first-han- d were on their way to Farmlngton they may have and attend to earn? where NeonU owns a farm turned Delegatpromptly and satisfactorily. ed business agents no doubt would do much good, but the prestige and InfluNotlc Priesthood Quorums "Vital- ence that goes with the postmaster's ity of Mormonlsm" at Bramwell's. 271 office makes him the practical person to fill such a role. cQUirrnsY. Harper's Bazaar, six months for J1.50. Waldron, the magazine man One little idea adopted by a of Ogden. has done much to attract fav- oo- - I 11- I nine-tent- hs con-vin- Rlv-erda- le ion acpifice 11 port-mast- Of Men's and Young Men's Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes is still on. Come in and compare our prices with others and see what you save Look for the big electric sign! f FUNERALS PnneraJ aerrioea for Mrs. Hasmah Powers, widow ef th iat winun Powers of Hoper, will be held In the Hooper chapel Sunday at 1:1(1 p. m. with BlshOD James niLa nffirUtinInterment will be In the Hooper cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home of Darld J. Powers Satuntil time of funeral. urday Mrs. Hootwr died at Hhtiiv ta. Wednesday afternoon at the ho'me of ner son, uesse cowers with Whom she naa oeia imni xor tne past four was on of ih months. 8he of Hooper coming from England when a caa wjia ner parents. She was born in Enrland Knt. i vlvinr ara thm following rt,tM... XrysonIooper: Mrs. Rose II. Yancev uwra, uease Fowera. Shelley. Idaho; Mrs. Richard Banders. Hoper, Iarld J. Powers and Frank J Powers, Heoper. There axe also ndchUdren and six great Z grandchildren. 1, ..' oo Wtber Floral furnishes the flowera - itit '! 252 TWENTY-FIFT- ST. H v. sur-Tivl- Bf o 2T0TI0E Had yoiM! .iron . today; Eat ? mott raisins I will not be responsible for debts contracted by others tfian mysalf. ' Nov. 25. HTIIUM W. JDOXKT. . - --oo- 411 A Simple Way To Remove Dandruff There la one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that la to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, or plain, just get about four ounces common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in tips. gently with the finger By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four, more applications will completeevery ly dissolve and entirely destroy single sign and trace-- of It. no matter how much dandruff ou may have. Tou will find all itchlnr and digging of the scalp will stop instanly, and your hair win be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Advertisement. . Sharpens Vision Helps Eyes MIN1TESOTA CHAMPS WILL PLAY EVERETT Sere ST. PAUL. Minn., Not. 21. Alexandria (Minn.) High school unofficial 1121 sts.te football champions, will play the Everett, Wash.) High school team on the letter's field Christmas day. It was announced here Alexandria will leave for the todaj'. west December IS. er Eyes te gives rukk relief to atklag, Itehlnf, barn In, work-- s trained sad wattry eyes. Best drug gists recommend and guaraatte satis faction er will rcf uad year money, Boa-O- p w-fia- med, Relative to the finding of the body of Alfred Lundberg. 67 years of sjre. In the Wfhr river at Twenty-eight- h street early this morning. Dr. Hoy II. Wilson, city and county physician, aald today that the body gave evidence of the man having frraen to death. The wounds, he aald, were of a superficial nature, and not of a kind that would have caused the man's , death, but were probably due to his having fallen Into the river. The body was found by Joseph Peterson and was lodged clos to the bank lying In abput ten Inches of water. Its condition Indicated that the there for about ten body had bfen hours. Dr. "Wit-o-n said. Peterson Immediately notified the police and th body was taken in charre by C. J. Undqulst, undertakers. Lundberg was born In Sweden and came to this country when a child. residing in Imogen. For a number of years he followed the trade of stone cutter and worked on the Logan temple, loiter In life he followed the vocation of cabinet maker. . He Is survived by two brothers. Augustus and Fred Lundberg. both of Salt Lake; a sister, Mrs. Ellen Qoddard of Honolulu, formerly of Ogden and a number of children. Local officials are corresponding with relatives at Logan as to the fu neral arrangements. .. . r, ur BTvrnii, years .ne was a familiar figure about the streets of Orden drawing a small cart, with which h conveyed packing boxes to his home from the business district, which he cut up for kindling and peddled It in the residential dUtrlct. a packing box had been his home for sometime. . , orable friendly business of by the 'postmaster In building up the service in his locality than by encouraging Initiative on the part of his em A few methods which have ployes. been Inaugurated with success by postmasters in different parts of the country are enumerated, blow. Open door to the postmaster's office for public and employes. Careful eon4deretlon ef employes' requests and suggestions. Active Interest In working condi tions, taking measures where neces sary for their Improvement. Installation of suggestion boxes. Frequent conferences with super visors. Organisation of councils with representation of carriers, clerks and supervisors. Recognition of initiative and ability b public expression. --oo ORDERS ARREST "OF MARINE MAIL GUARD OREENBAT. Wla. Nov. rfi. Acting under orders of Governor lilalne. District Attorney Young today obtained a warrant for the arrest of Marcus M. Her.sen, 21. a marine mall guard, who 10c AT0 ALL GROCERS THE HIGHEST QUALITY shot Otto while he was attempting t steal a ride on a Chicago & Northwestern train last Punday morning. Is alleted to have Lam-fcrec- Nov. IS. CHICAQO. Headquarters Special One of these beautiful Table Lamps at a reduction of 25 con-sis- ta ALL TABLE LAMPS BOUDOIR LAMPS . . .... . . . . . . . . K. . . .... . 25 OFF OFF . . . . . . . . 10 We are soing to help you eelect our electrical Christina (pift by wvingr you 25 per cent." A small payment will hold any lamp until Christmas. All table lamps 25c per cent off; boudoir lamps . 10 ptr cent off. Come early. They vron't long-Ve have a souvenir for yon. Come and gtt your. , ' .. lat THE LIGHTHOUSE Tho Quality Electrical Store 2452-Waihinst- on Art. Phone C81 -- In some postofflces all window service after :10 p. rn. Is consolidated at one window, releasing clerk for service elsewhere and this effecting a sensible economy. It la suggested that such a practice should be kept open evenings only long enough to meet the public's, requirements. Postmasters should arrange to have war savings securities' and postal savIn ings located at adjoining windowsInto order to bring these activities closer relationship bo!h for present and future advantage to both. No more effective work can be dene w. "11 a VonderfutrriLlodlclno V0 mmmmwmm The Bcientificblcndirur of reliable Yesre table rcmedlej of benefit to persons wno culler Iron '4 , Ncrvomsaesa rrresioa Clavy ' niepleaae lAmm of Appetite EccTcry trora Imflaeaza and XHatfrad ABnemtsj 'Art rwa rca JownT Ar yoa Irritable? AreyoafJTf47 ba-citry tMs sppnrred rradj and aaliafy yourself of its BriacmH "isitoid original li-o-t. botiltt trrd'J. LtfMJ4 ht of the marine mail here said today Wisconsin authorities will have to ask permission of the navy department at Washington If they want to arrest Private Marcus M. Hensen for shooting a train rider at Greenbay last Hundav. While on the railway mall car. It was aald. the marln guards are on government territory and cannot be Interfsrred with by state officials. oe-The dollar sign. I. is an abbrerla- tion of the Spanish word, "peso." Our Saturday . attention to his office and comment from those who had to transact therein. It a sign conspicuously placed by the exit which rea,2a as follows: It you havenf been treated courteously, turn right around and eee the postmaster about It. We desire to serve the public courteously and well. oruuniLixnss. Postofflce like people are judged a clean orderly by first appearance lobby commands thlf. respect of the public and Is indicative of the quality of service rendered by that particular office. The same psychology applies within the office. Employes working In an orderly workroom are lnfluence-thereby Jo be more accurate, careful and expeditious In the handling of mall, to say nothing of the benefit they receive, from working under fay- glenLo conditions. Postmasters are, therefore, urged to give constant attention and care both to the Interior and exterior appearances of their offices, Wooilwo, floors and windows should be kept cleaned; bulletin boards neatly . arranged and contain. crhly bulletins of present Interest; furniture should be dusted regularly ani kept clean of any accumulation of unused material or supplies, and those employes who wait directly upon the topublic should give careful attention personal appearances. It is mine and X hope It shall be the ambition of every postmaster and postal employe to give postof flees and that postal stations so much character b the pride of the communtheyinwill which they are located. ity CONSOLIDATE WINDOW KIHIVICK. Phone 2257 365 Twenty.fourth EtrteV found frozen Office Receives List Body of Alfred Lundberg, Joseph HarbrUon. Ogden of for Better leaves November Peddler, 67, s d .,-,- WESTERN MARKET HAYS IMPROVES 'AGED OGDENITE RANDOM REFERENCES j - WE DELIVEB ORDERS OF $3.00 OR MORE TELEPHONES CXy, M. al ' |