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Show i .1 a ir 1 I i .Jr, AUGUST 29,1928, THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 10 imaranauf i mwiwioimiwMOiiimatwan Ogden WASHINGTON AVENUE Phones: Of flee, 117; Home, 65. Hosts, 65. Society, OODEN. artWber county unusually free u BUREAU ' Perfect Fruit 2136 in; Ogden Building of Mountain Improvement Schedule Being Considered by- - Union gONMSMUOU , States Implement Company ' to Cost $50,000. Pacific Officials. OGDEN. Contract for th construction of warehouse to cost 150.000 was lot Tuesday by the Mountain States to George A. Implement company Mfbitmeyer & Sons, and construction Was begun Immediately, it was at the office of S. S. Eccles, president of the company. The warehouse will be located on Twenty-thir- d street between Wall ave-pu- e and Lincoln avenue on projierty belonging to the company; some of which was acquired only recently. With a frontage of 00 feet on Twenty-thir- d 165 afreet, the structure will run back feet on the company's property, end will have a platform on the property of the Denve & Rio Grande Western railroad. The railroad comnow built to where pany's tracks are the rear of the new building will be lo- program of permanent Improvements for southern Utah parka,, to be made effective in 1929, now is under consideration by executives of the Union Pacific railroad, according to E. K. Calvin of Omaha, vie president. In charge of operations, who visited Salt Lake Tuesday evening en route to the parks. A definite decision has not been reached on the 1929 Improvement program, Mr. Calvin said, but whatever improvements are decided upon will be of a substantial nature.' The Union Pacific expended a considerable appropriation on permanent improvements at the parks this year. Agricultural conditions in the territory served by the Union Pacific lines and business conditions are exceptionally good, Mr. Calvin reported. Crops in the territory served by the Union Pacific are better as a whole than in many years," he said. There are not as good prices in prospect as we had hoped for, however, particularly for potatoes and wheat." Mr. Calvin was accompanied by Mrs Calvin. They will spend five days In the parks. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin formerly lived In Sait Lake, and still own a home on East South Temple street. A daughter, Mrs. George N. Lawrence, resides here. v A National Playground Estimated to Cost $181,000. Structure in Zion OGDEN Contract for the construction of two atone bridges on ZiAn National park -- Mt. Carmel was awarded Tuesday to C. F. Dinemore A Co. of Ogden, when bids were opened at the district office of the United 8tate bureau of public roa.de. Dinamore was low with $180,731 and the Utah Construction company was cated. next lowest with $192,0X0. Th NeThe building will be made of brick vada Construction company bid was and concrete, with the full basement $193,642 50. Th latter company has and floors of concrete. The basement the present contriwt on the Zion Nawill have piling height of nine feet tional section of the road to Mt. and the cling of the main storage Carmel. park The feet Be fourteen will high. plant Ora Bundy of Ogden, J. L. Grifstructure will be ready for occupancy fith company and Frank Parrott of December 1. President Eccles said. Lake also were bidders. The company had recently purchased gait The engineers estimate of the job R. a piece of ground 3x166 feet from was $174,289 59. B Mlnnoch for the purpose of the The bids were opened by B. J. Finch, .building construction. district engineer, and E. T. 8coyen, suGeneral wholesale cf fires of the perintendent of Zion National park who Mountain States Implement company made the trip to Ogden for the openwill be maintained in the warehouse ing of bids. building. President Eccles announced.In General jiffloe will continue to he the 'First National bank building, aver. With the completion of the new Wildcat From Mountains warehouse Ogden will be the distributInvades Yard in Ogden ing point of the coir ny. In addition to its wholesale department, the In cempany now maintains retail slotei OGDEN (AP). Busxn, a dog belongSalt Lake. Ogden, Idaho Kails, Shel-leTwin Falls and Buhl. Further ing to E. J. Spence of Ogden, won a la planned. victory over a bobcat Tuesday morning, but only after his master hid swung a the hack of the instepiadder over mo ntains. vader from the The wildcat appeared In the yard of the Spence home and staged a noisy 3 skirmish with the dog. Buz was not faring any too well when Spence came out, grabbed the ladder and struck the wildcat a heavy blow. The fight ended ? OGDEN. City Judge John A. Hen-tfrlcwith the cat stretched dead on the and Attorney Eugene E. Pratt, ground. both of Ogden, are the Democratic nominees for district court Judges of the Second Judicial district, and JoC. T. KOONS ILL. seph Cbes Is candidate for district C. T. Koons. secretary to OGDEN attorney. Judge. Hendricks and Mr. Chief of Police Harry S. Anderson, is Pratt will oppose the Incumbent judges Hi 878 Twenty-firs- t his at home, of the Second district court. James N. on his vacation in was He street. S. both Barker, Kimball and George Idaho when he took sick at American erf whom were renominated by the Reand was returned to his home. publican party at the state convention. Falls Judge Hendricks is completing his fourth year as Judge of the city court here. Mr. Pratt has practiced law In Optlen .for several years as a partner with hia father, City Attorney Arthur Nominees for Judges Named Ogden Society Pratt. OGDEN Miss Betty Hurst entertained with a radio party Monday in honor of Miss Kathryn Fenton, who returned that afternoon from a stay of several weeks on Lake View ranch at Soda Springs, Idaho. A buffet supper was served. Miss Tabltha Harness wilt entertain Wednesday at a bfcge luncheon at the home of her aunt,' Mrs. E. J. Harness of Eccles avenue. Miss Jean Acres will arrive Thursday from a stay of three months in Berkeley, Cal., where she was the guest of Mrs. Robert C. Broughton. Miss Acree will enter the Hacred Heart academy and complete her senior year. Mrs. Jack Harden Page departed Tuesday for her home in Rockford, Hi , aftejt- - a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Charles H. Bar- Citizens of Utah Thrifty, ;Says C. Clarence Neslen Utah savings and thrift drganlsatlona are generally on table baste and the citlsena of the state era among some of the thrifty of. the nation, former Mayor C. Clarence Neaien of Salt Lake told members of the Ogden Exchange club In their weekly meeting at the Hotel Bigelow Tuesday. William A. Hfckene, newly elected vloa president of the club, was released aa secretary and Trace A. Turner was elected to fill the vacancy. President Joseph E- - Evans preaidd at the meeting. Mr. and Mn. D. Ster- ton. ling Wheelwright entertained with Miss Frances McCreadv departed musical numbers. Tuesday for Seattle, Wash., from 31 on sail will she which port August SPEAKER FOR WEDNESDAY. for Alaska. OGDEN. Preston G. Peterson, memmeet Thurswill club The Liberty ber of the atate highway commission, day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dave will be the speaker Wednesday noon G. Revor, 257 Twenty-eightstreet. at the weekly meeting of the Ogden Mrs. W. A. Reed will be assisting hostRotary club in the Hotel Bigelow. He ess. will discuss the system of federal and Mrs. J. A. Randelt will entertain the s atate highways in Utah. Misses members of the Past Noble Grand club Parry and Helen Becker will fur- on Thursday afternoon at her home, nish tha music. 1253 Washington avenue. Mrs. Frances Hurst will entertain Wednesday moiling with a bridge breakfast in compliment to Miss Gertrude de Voase of St. Joseph, Mo., the house guest of Mrs. I. Lester Reynolds In Ogden ranynn. The Royal Neighbors of America ZIN SEP Compound has produced torn and. the Modern Woodmen of America assasiag results. Druggist 1 as well as sever sold a gave an entertainment Monday evensaflseoreprMstSINSLP. ing in the Woodmen of the World nail remedy the tgors such wowderhs residues on Grant avenue. ZINSJlP. Every user proclaim s t h i marMr. and Mrs. Harmon Barton entervelous stomach remedy as a re W. P. Connor, druggist, Wood tained Monday evening at an luormAl bef." writes River, Neb. If dinner party given In honor of the first birthday of their won, Harmon, and Mrs. Bartons sister, Mrs. Jack Harden Indifiifsi blottof Rockford, 111., who has been Page ing, bad breath, visiting In Ogden for the past month. sick headache, dissiasss. naupa, vocuiwg, rooms. flower ware used e Garden heartburn or sour, gassy stomach', get a bottle of ZIN8EP at once don't d clay f orit The dinner table was centered with a one with adorned cake taper means an end to your susery. Remember. birthday Covers were laid for the dinner hnats, ZINSEP most give you relief. Yourdruggist th guests of honor and Mr. and Mrs. erillrefund your money if it fails tohelpyo. e Charles li. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Eubanke and Charles Euhanke. Jr. Mrs. William Van Alan, Mrs. Harry L. Bell and Mrs. Ezra Richardson spent OGDEN. -- h Vin-att- Marvelous God-ss- for the -- -; . Dealers Automobiles Organize Association in OGDEN An automobile dealers division of the Ogden chamber of commerce was organised Tuesday at a meeting attended by practically every automobile dealer in Ogden. L. L. Hains was named chairman, and Frank M. Browning, vice chairman. Jess S. Richards, secretary of the chamber of commerce, was named secretary. The meeting will be held at the chamber rooms and all office work done there. Purpose of the organisation are cooperation among dealers In handling various questions arising out of their business. Plans were discussed for staging a fall automobile show. A committee which is to be appointed by the chairman Is to decide on standard closing hours, select The time for the meetings and also go into taxation and license legislatkn affecting dealers in new and old cars. A preiiniinaiy meeting was held some time ago when a committee composed of Mr. Browning, R. T. Mitchell and C, H. Carmen was appointed. Weber County Formally Requests Oiled Highways Weber OGDEN. county requested commis- that the road commission Include an appropriation in th 1929 budget for the oiling of three roads Jn Weber county, it was said by Harvey P. Randall, board chairman. The roads spoken of ars the Hooper road, from Ogden to Hooper: the Huntsville road, from the east end of the paving to the mouth of South Fork canyon, and th South Weber road, from the state highway at Rlverdale to the' Weber county line. The oiling of these roads would put th county road in good condition for 1929. it was said. It Is asked that the appropriation be made from the state gasoline tax. sioners Tuesday atate Court Reporter Seeks Place on City Bench OGDEN Simon Barlow, official reporter in the Second district court for eight years and a practicing attorney for aix years, announced his candidacy Tuesday for nomination on the Republican ticket for the city judgeship. two years of Mr. Barlow received high school education in Ogden and then removed to Illinois for eleven years. During that time he studied In high school and college, chiefly devoting his time to engineering. He was later employed by both an engineering concern and a law firm. During th last fifteen years he has been a resident of Utah. Two Ogden Couples Win Fox Trot Tournament Two Ogden couples von the finals Tuesday night in the fox trot tournament that has been conducted at during the season. Alvin Donaldson and Miss Hazel Hall were awarded the first prize of $40. and Ora Smith ahd Miss Ia Verna Pierson won the second award of $20. Car-lisl- Stomach Monday in Salt lake with friends. Mrs. Timothy P. Hvan. Mrs. Katherine Shuffieharger and Mrs. Bertha A. Monday from PocaCnroy returned tello, Idaho, where they visited Miss Margaret Gilmore several davs. Sold and Guarantsed by Schramm-Johnso- Drugs n and all ether good druggists LOOK AT THESE Court Holds Evidence In Debolt Case Lacking OGDEN Cas of the state against Dal Debolt 23, of Rawlins,. Wvo.. was dismissed Tuesday afternoon bv ('tty Judge John A. Hendricks when he ruld that testimony given in the preliminary hearing was Insufficient to show any crime Debolt was charged with assaulting an girl. ANSWER FILED TO SUIT. OGDEN. Answer to a suit of the corporation of California against the Banner (Til company of Ogden we filed in th Second district court Tuesday Ezra M. and 8amuei Peterson of the Ogden company allege that the California cnrjxratlon failed to install machines which the Banner M1 company ordered end that ths latter company consequently suffered a toss through inability to operate cer-- i The court is asked to tain pumps award the Banner company fimvo for loss through the failure of the pump machines to operate satisfactorily and to deny the claims of the California corporation. Poyle-Daytn- IPIAE5 A!EAraI We have cut down our piano prices for quick sale instrument! in food shape and fully guaranteed. Specials for thi! week. If you are going to buy soon, come in today, because they will soon be gone. ONE PIAN- O$5 Down; $3 Monthly ffCH ONE $5 q)Jw (TQC wvD PIAN- O- Down; $4 Monthly OC L1 ONE PIANO $9 Down; $5 Monthly Some Oood Players at Similar Reduced Prices. Dont Wait and Lose Out on These Oood Offerings. 7' Glen Act Today: Piano Co. Bros.-Rober- ts 161 ,1 1 - PHONE MAN GETS NEW POST. OGDEN. Announcement of Ui. appointment of K. J. Uoakley of Ogden to a position of special duties In the office of Orson J Hyde. Utah manager for the Mountain States Telephone A Telegraph company at Salt take, war made Tuesday by George QuilUan. Ogden manager. Mr. Toakley has been chief clerk In the Ogden office several year. He will assume hi new duties September and will be succeeded here by Frank Sawyer of Ogden. 1 UPTON MAN ACCUSED. S. K. Frisk. 20, of Upton. OGDEN Utah, waived preliminary hearing In the city eourt Tuesday aqd vai bound over to the Second, district court to answer to a ch.trge of second degree burglary. He is alleged to have stolen sortie cowboy equipment at the rodeo how held In Ogden last week,. Frisk wa arrested at Upton bv Detective g. P; ;t TtcsirSe'?gant y Kimball after an search. CHOIR BEGINS REHEARSAL. PROVO The f.iat rehearsal of the ta.ke choir sine the summer Vacation. will h held in tiie txk tabernacle Wednesday at 8 p. ni.. acoordirxr to Dean Gemt newly a.ppomtv d leader. Utah South Main. -- i . CACHE G. Weber Peach Trees Yielding , ' 7 from insect Infestations and general blemishes this year, LeEoy Marsh, district agricultural Inspector, reports. Estimates of this years crop is set st 175 carloads. Ths orchards of North Ogdon art said to be in the best of condition and will undoubtedly yield the most fruit , ?) Dixie Pleases County Agent PROVO. Walter F. Smith, former assistant Utah county agent and. now county agent at Washington county, with headquarters at St. George, accompanied by President J. K. Nichols of the Dixie Normal college and C, H. Woodbupr, also of the faculty of the college, were visitors In this city Tuesday morning en route to Cache val- ley. The Cache trio will spend three days In valley looking over dairying herds of that section preparatory to e securing some dairy cattle for Waahington county, whose farmers are Intending to start in the dairy business in earnest. Mr. Smith said he is exceptionally pleased with his new position and declares that the cooperation furnished him by the Dixie Normal school and the farmers of the county Is excellent. He declares that the state will hear from the county in the near future In the agricultural and dairy way. high-grad- New School Head Meets Principals PROVO. Dr. Charles A. Smith, the new superintendent of the Provo schools, attended his first meeting with the principals Tuesday night. Mtaih Irene Harris, nurse of th city schools, also was present and outlined th enlarged health program for the year. Dr. Smith announced that assignments of teachers to the various institutions will soon be complete. Principals present were I. B. Harmon of the high school, J. W. Thornton, Junior high; Oscar Bjerigaard, Mseser, Fred Strate, Porker, ami John M. Mower, Franklin. ( J. Moffat, principal of the Timpanogos school, is still at Leland Stanford university. Utah County Fair Livestock Building Foundation Laid PROVO. Concrete footings for the erection of the steel work on the new livestock buildtng being erected at the Utah county fair grounds will be completed and ready for the laying of the steel Thursday morning, according to E. S. Hinckley, secretary of the hoard. Deter Groneman, contractor, says the building should b completed finished in plenty of time for the opening of the fair. September 25. Space in the Central building for commercial and industrial displays will be arranged and allotted to the various exhibitors In the next few days, according to Mr. Hinckley. 0. P. SETS COM Logan Gyro Convention Meets Here Oct. 19 Executive of International C. of C. Comes to Salt Lak Amermanager of th Cham-heJohn P r ican rent, on of the International S In Lake alt of Oommerce. arrives Date for fhe district convention in-of Ore., Portland. from Office, 41Vt No. Mftln. Phone 116 Thursday morning Gyro fntemHUonar'Tor "lhe area Residence Telephone, 902 it was 'learned Tuesday. Mr. Gregg, $ cluding Utah. Idaho. Arizona. New Mexico, Colorado. Nebranka and Mis-jsju- ri who la making a C. 19 and SatCalls been feet will be the guest Chairman baa October Meeting 2u at Salt Lake. It was fixed, at a president and gerrerwi manager of the while e company, who.-President & OfLight Utah Power Says College inerting of the local club, under urday for Nominating auspices th convention will be Maged, in the clt v. to made have With are being Farmers at a meeting Tuesday night ut the Arra ngement ficers of County. Prospers Hotel Utah I1 is expected that sev- Mr Gregg address a group of business luncheon at the eral hundred delegate, with members and financial men at ' .. of their families, will be in attendance. chamber on Thursday noon A record attendance it IjOGAN LOGAN. Cache county Republicans Official notification that Salt Iakc for th coming year at the will meet in the Logan junior high been accepted as the meeting place Utah Agricultural college, accoidlng has for th 1933 international convention school auditorium Saturday, Septemto President E. G. Peterson, who says was received Tuesday from K. L. Is in 10 th readiness for a. m., to nominate their everything ber 22, at Kagy, secretary of Gyro Internationa of the fall quarter on Septemcounty tickets according to L. E. Nel- opening at Cleveland, Ohio. with headquarters AU 17. on the dge ber This convention, it Is expected ,lwll son, chairman. Th convention will in- campus have buildings been cleaned and renoFoot Comfort Dept. to Salt between 15u0 and bring cludes 271 delegates. Officers will be vated and the complete teaching staff 2mo persons from majiy parts of th nominated as follows: County commis- for the year has been named, Presiworld. dent Peterson said. sioner, four years; county commissionDr. Peterson said the general proser. two yerar county, attorney and three representatives in the state legis- perity in th agricultural ve tions is Rule Day in U. S. District one big reason for an expected inlature. Mr. Nelson -- stated --that delegates to crease in registration. Court Set for September 1 the convention have been allotted to th various towns o t the county as folRule day will he held In United Slates lows: Amalga, 2; Avon, 2; Benson, 3; district court September 1 by Judge Logan Girl Takes Post Guilt ge. 4; Cove, 3; Cornish, 2; Clturk-stoTillman D. Juhnson, it was announced 3; H.vrum No. 1, 9; Hyrum No. 2. At Thatcher College Tuesday. Motions, demurrers and x 19; Hvde Park, 8; Logan No. 1, 19; Loparte matters will be heard. gan No. 2, 8; Logan No. 3, 10; Logan of cases Trials begin Septemequity LOGAN. Miss Marba Thurber of No. 4, 8; Logan No. 8, 5; Logan No. 6, 14. Logan No. 7. 9; Logan No. 8, 10, Logan recently returned to Utah after ber 12 and will continue until Septem30. ther equity and nonjury cases Logan No. 9, 11; Logan No. 19, 10; Lo- spending a year studying dramatic art ber gan No. 11, 8; LewIMon No. 1, 8; Lew- and theater management at North- may be set for trial September 1. iston No. 2, 2; Iewtston No. 3, 3; Lewwestern university, Chicago. DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE. iston Np. 4, 2; Mendon. 6, Millville. 5; During the summer term Mias Thurber was appointed assistant instrucMt Sterling, 1; Newton. &; North LoLOGAN. Plans are being carried gan, 4; Paradise, 5; Petersboro No. 1. tor in the play production department out for the organization of a young 1; Petersboro No. 2, 1; providence, 12; and taught scene construction, paintmen's Democratic club of Cache counRichmond No. 1. 7; Richmond No. 2, 5, ing nnd design. ty, Chairman E. S. Chambers anMiss Thurber left Saturday to be- nounced Tuesday River Heights, 4; Riverside, 1: Smith-fiel- d J. E Webb, MorNo. 1, 14: Sroithfleld No. 2. 13; gin her work aa professor of dramatic gan Blair. Kola V. Jhnwn Russell Trenton, 4; Wellsville No. 1, 8, Wells-vlb- e art and public peaking at the Glia Cranney and Bramweli Peck have been No. 2, 7, and Nibley, 4. college, Thatcher, Aria. to enlist memnamed as a commitiPrimaries in the various districts are bers throughout the county. to be held on or before Friday, SepHOSPITAL COMPANY FORMED. tember 7. Following th county conLOGAN. Articles of Incorporation Make You Ache All Over! vention. Logan delegates will meet to were filed Tuesday with County Clerk nominate a candidate for city Judge. Carl V. Mohr by the Cache Valley General Hospital company. The capital Worse by far than the pain stock, amounting to $40,909, Is divided Changes Authorized in into 809 shares. Officers of the consuffer from your feet is you include Jo-hQuayle, president; Alpine School District cern Martin Pond, vice president: I. j3. the reckless way you squanStewart, secretary; H. K. Merrill, treaTimely hint to save money PROVO. Several new Innovations surer, and C. C. Randall. E. L. Hander your vitality. Foot aches re listed for the schools of the Alpine sen. Arthur Sumners, M. E. Kent, R. A. Millions arc of B. W. to people Irishman, everywhere and pains take all the ambiJoseph and Hodges district, according Superintendent David Gourley. Most notable among Preston, directors. finding relief from flies and mos out of you, make you th new Innovations wilt be the dition quitoes, through the use of KLY-TOviding of the high school year into have welcomed this the met members with Many three periods. These will b as fol? freyman weary and worn out all the of the Palmyra club Monday of buying to the best lows: First, September 10 to DecemThe work of the club suggestion time. ber 1; second, December 3 to March evening. during the past month and the coming advantage. 1; third, March 4 to May 24. The half pint bottle is priced at month's program was checked and outRegistration of students will start lined 50c. The pint botfle at 75c brings the by Mr. Call. While a demonstraMondift', September 19, with first year in club canning was put on by cost to half-pint- . students being registered from 8 a. m. tion The quart Miss with A the bottle 37'jc a Palfreyman. meeting to 1 p. m. Ail other students will be at $1.25 bring the cost to 31c club be will held Thurs6 9 Renjam to In th evening from registered a half-pint- , while the gallon at $1.00 o'clock. Classwork will start Tuesday day night, according to Mr. Call. costs 25c a half-pin- t. Th way to foot comfort it aimpl. morning. FIRE DAMAGES AUTO. Dr. Scholls Personal RepresentaAccept no substitutes, demand the PROVO. Damages to the extent of STATE EMPLOYEE VISITS. tive who is in our store this weak $35 was caused to th car of W. W. genuine. (Adv.) counV. H Swenson. Utah PROVO Evens of this city Tuesday morning will make a scientific analysis of ty agricultural inspector, left Monday when 44 became overheated and caught your troubla over your stockinged night for Logan, where hLs brother, on fire. The fire was extinguished by Dan A. Swenson, professor of carfeet and show you how the proper the chemical squad of the local fire depentry and wrxxlwork in the Utah Ag- partment. Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy on was ricultural college, operated will give you Immediate and lastEniiimniumifMiiuntmittftiEQfiiiiiitmomnimtiQm Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Swenson will ing relief. This service it without (Ohfer with various extension school heads while in Ixgan and will in all charge. DATE BUBEAU Ore, '"f, fr Gnvic. i AUERBACHS f vf Painful Feet Tire You Out CHEAPEST WAY TO BUY FLY T0X Foot Comfort Demonstration To Get Rid of Your probability return Thursday. SECOND CATALOG PRINTED. DUOVO So numerous have inquiries been concerning courses offered and the time of the beginning of school at the Brigham Young university that It has batwne necessary to publish a second edition of the catalog, according to K. R. Sauls, secretary to President F. S. Harris. AGENT MEETS CLUBS. PROVO. Assistant County Agent Provo BUREAU (Correspondent: 326 No. 4th Easts S Home phone 1150 I Business Office: 47 E. 1st North. i Phone 338. Agent: Home phone 425-- ASTHMA HAY FEVER YOU NEED NOT SUFFER ANY MORE! Use surest, most successful treatment ever discovered. Send name and address for full particulars, ft. K. B. LABORATORIES, In 303 McIntyre Bldg. Wee. 6633. Salt Lake City, Utah Free Samples Of Dr. Scholl's Zlno-pad- s for Corns. They give Instant relief, because they remove the cause. (Foot Comfort Department. Street Floor.) i K |