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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TURKEYS AID OqjenMWeber County Phone 117. 2136 Washington Ave. Canrers Report & 1928 i Home Phone: Circulation 66; Christmas and Thanksgiving Pools Break Records; Help Where Crops Fail. Optimistically Toward Future Plants Operated During Year; 17,000 Acres Provide Material. Thirty-nin- e ( From the offices of the Utah'Canners' association Saturday the following statement was Issued regarding the canning industry for the year just closing: "During the year 1938 there were canoperated In Utah thirty-nin- e ning factories, which packed apone-half milproximately three and lion cases, including fifteen commodities, consisting principally of tomato products and peas. "These crops were grown on, contracted acreage totaling 17,000 acres, which did not include the orchards from which fruits were purchased. There was paid to the farmers approximately $1,500,000 and the payroll of the factories aggregated Secretary Fjelsted, Chamber of Commerce, Tells of Marked Progress in. Industrial and Business Lines During 1928. By EZRA J. FJELDSTED, Ogden Chamber of Commerce. OGDEN. The evident .optimism existing among the manufacturers, distributors, wholesalers and retall-- ! ers of Ogden is fully justified, based on a careful review of the commer-- I cial activities in this community for the year 1928. Ogden has long been considered the livestock center of the intermoun-tai- n district. The Union Stockyards, located at this point, handled 1,921,-09- 2 animals this year, as against animals during 1927, an increase of approximately 20 per cent. The expansion of the yards, with additional facilities for handling this increased business, has made a material addition to the wealth of this section. Ogden's MiOi Increase Production. The wheat farmers of the country can well rejoice over the activities of the milling interests of Ogden. During 1928, the mills of this community Increased their actual production 12 per cent and also Increased their storage capacity 25 per cent. This outstanding accomplishment fully Justifies the claim of this community of being the grain and milling center of the district. The manufacturers of Ogden have made rartid strides during 1928, as evidenced by a very healthy increase. As examples, the following are clear The indications of such increase: business of manufacturing receptacles has Increased production 20 per cent over 1927; production in meat products has increased 15 per cent: the production of beverages 25 per cent; production of general machinery 25 per cent, and all other manufacturing establishments show from a slight increase to a very decided Increase in production for 1928. Poultry Industry Makes Big Advance. One of the outstanding developments in this community is that of the Utah Poultry Producers, Inc., a cooperative Institution. This association has increased in 1928 over 1927 300 per cent. Similar progress has been made by the dairy interests of this section. In. general Ogden Is rapidly becoming a distributing and marketing center for the agricultural products not only of this immediate territory, but of all sections of the intermountain district. The finest examples of cooperative producing, grading and marketing can be found in this community. The canning factories of Ogden have made great strides in providing suitable markets for the vegetable and fruit produced in this section. Not only have their products been of high standard and demanding recognition of the best markets, but they have provided employment for a great number of people in their meth Secretary, Junior Chamber Considered by New Ogen Club in OGDEN. Young business men of Ogden who formed a club some months ago, which, as yet, has not been named, may form themselves into a Junior chamber of commerce at an early date. The club members met at the Hotel Blgelow Friday evening and were addressed by Secretary E. J. FJeld-ste- d of the Ogden chamber of commerce and they will meet again January 12 to make their decision. The principal speaker at Friday evening's meeting was Lieutenant Russell A. Maughan, head of the army operations at the Ogden airport. He held a round table discussion and answered many questions concerning the operation of inter-mounta- in Jury Declares Death Accident OGDEN. The verdict of a coroner's Jury at flan Pedro, Calif., was L. Blvins, who died there that Christmas day, was purely accidental, caused by gas fumes from a burning heater in his room. The body will arrive in Ogden Monday afternoon and funeral services will be held in the American Legion chateau at 2 p. m. Wednesday, under the direction of Commander Ora Bundy and American Legion officers. Mr. Blvins is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith Blvins, and three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Gross of Chicago, Miss Beula Bivlns of Minneapolis, Minn., and Miss Josephine Blvins of San Bernardino. Calif. Miss Josephine arrived in Ogden Saturday and will remain until after funeral services. The body may be viewed at Larkln & Sons Monday evening and at the home of Mrs. Blvins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Banford, 101 Thirty-thir- d street, Tuesday and until 1:30 p m. Wednesday. Interment will be in the Ogden City cemetery, with military honors. Members of Herman Baker post No. 9 are requested to meet at the chateau promptly at 1:30 p. m. , a OGDEN. Superintendent Francis A. Child of the Utah state industrial school said Saturday that the recent order Issued from Washington, to the effect that persons under the age of 18, when convicted In the federal court in Utah, could be sent to the Ogden industrial institution, will benefit the school and the youngsters as well, as they will then fee nearer their homes and relatives than if sent to some other state. Heretofore Judge Tillman D. Johnson has had the option of sending such prisoners to Industrial schools PLEADS TO LIQUOR CHARGE. at St. Anthony. Idaho; Monroe, OGDEN. Jack Wykes pleaded Wash., or Oolden, Colo. sent to "Juveniles school the to the by guilty possession of liquor the federal court will be cared for when arraigned in the criminal division of the city court Saturday morn- the same as other boys and girls," ing and was ordered to appear for Superintendent Child added, "the sentence December 31. Mrs. S. E. government paying $1 a day to the Williams, alias Maud Stanford, school for each youngster." charged with the same offense, pleaded not guilty through her attorney and her preliminary was set for Jack OTBrien, also January 3. charged with possession, pleaded guilty and was fined $150. He was granted a stay of execution until Monday. Salt Lake's senior high schools are expected to have a graduating class of approximately 1400 students in May, 1929. as compared with about BOO in 1928. Superintendent a. N. Child announced Saturday. The tremendous Increase in the graduating class Is due to a change Improvement In health conditions in the elementary school system from course to a (even-yeof the past week is noted by the city an eight-yehealth department in the report is- course, reducing the students time sued Saturday. There were 58 births taken In elementary schools by one and 27 deaths reported, while con- year. tagious diseases were less, 54 cases being listed. University Friars' Club Following are contagious diseases Entertains at Dance reported: Smallpox, 3; scarlet lever. I: chlckenpox,' 34; mumps, 14; menMembers of the Friars club of the ingitis, 2. University of Utah entertained at a Christmas party Saturday evening In OGDEN. Three prominent soloists who are visiting relatives in Ogden over the holidays will be featured In the clasing year praise num-bsin the First Presbyterian church Sunday. Mrs. Lucile Tavey Forter of Poca-tell- o, Idaho, prominent In Idaho musical work; Miss Carrie J. Clark, a church soloist of Seattle, and Mrs. Bernice Tyree will give numbers at each service. rs Schools Expect 1400 Graduates Health Conditions Reported Better ar r ar rl:"'- c Two Homes Apparently the apartments. was enjoyed and Juvenile Entered by Same Thief Dancing entertainers provided diversion. Josephine McKendrick save several A quantity of wearing apparel and dance numbers; Joan Brower gave a several articles of Jewelry were stolen reading, and Beth Blake sang. within the last few days from the The committee In charge Included home of Lawrence A. Wallace, 230 Reese Hubbard and Sam Stewart. Spencer-Stewa- rt Douglas avenue, it was reported to the police Saturday. Board Continues Hearing The same thief was believed to On But Line Application have entered the F. C. McCune home at 1250 East South Temple street when the police said they found a Application of the Sterling Transhandkerchief, bearing Mr McCune portation company for permission to initials, on the floor of the Wallace operate an automobile freight line between Salt Lake and Park City L '.. , ' home. and Intermediate points was continHEALTH INSPECTOR hi K! ued without date by the public utili Sam L Schwartz. 53, of 468 Kuxter ties commission In an order Issued court, cfiief inspector of the city Saturday.' yk Cm J '.me 18 the commission through board of health, suffered a fractured collarbone when he supped on icy an error denied the application of the pavement at First avenue and L company for such permission, when street Friday morning. He was tak it was intended only to continue the lease without date. en the :, 1 jo . B JENSEN. 3!t Lake; Lake. CHARLETTE MILLER.c-8.l- t OGDEN, ( J, H FE1STER. Salt Lake; AKLETTA TUCKETT, Salt Lake. in HENRY W. MANNING, Cleartield. MARYON B. BSACH. Salt Lake. January. WILLIAM E. ENOET. St Anthony. EMMA E REED. Ogden. Idaho. Lake. '- PROVO. Committees for leaderLouisa Marks Cola AFCUENA, Oeden ship week, which will be held at the NICHOLAS SAUAH J. KENDALL. Ogden Last rites for Mrs. Louise Marks Cole. during Bngham Young university S7 Fourth avenue, wife of Marshall Cole. the week of January 21 to 36, have will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon BIBTHS. been appointed, according to Harri-to- n FFROUSON Orant B and tUwbn Inn in the street ward chapel. Mrs R. Merrill, acting dtrector of the Murphy Prnuaon, MS South Main. dot. directed by Bishopof Joel Ricnaraa. died Monday pneumonia. extension division In charge of the YOU.NOBERO - William Heorr and Bettr Cole resithe at He in state will The body Roxte Linden Youuibera, ISM Roberta, week. dence from 13 noon until 1:30 p. m. prlo: boy. Some special exhibits o! art are bc-i- slaoelPaul Kenneth end Acnes Van to the services. Interment will be in City F. B. esors Lar arraneed by Prof Dermaiden Slaael. 1M Oolta avenue, sirl. cemetery. Mrs Oole Was tor many years active In son and Edgar M. Jensen, In charge I HOM8EN --Clyde Roland and Irene Clark-so- n work and In music circles, and Thomaen, 194 Baal Thirteenth South, Primary while Prolesors of the exhibits, was lent prominent In the ' Vtl M. Vasco H. and Hanson a worker in the Keuei society. as ward George CLINGE- R- Arnould Jar and Ruth Barlow She sans In the tabernacle choir for yean. Tanner are lining up a science disClinger. Hi" Loaan avenue, tlrl. a v.aa Site Hie JOHNSON Howard daughter of Mr and Mra. Stephen and Berth Harriet play which will be shown during Clementa Johnaon, 133 South Eleventh R. Marks and resided In Salt Lake virtually week. all life. her The death of her son. tieerte East, The special committees chosen are HART tlrl. Ruaeell and Naomi Caroline Draper Marks Cole, 14, a few weeks aao was a shock that contributed to her last Illness, as follows: Reception, Ed M. Rowe, Hart. 410 First avenue, boy Jeeae Aieiauoer and Clara Edith rthe it survived by her husband, a son. Alice Ev Reynolds, W. H. Boyle,?. P. WALTON Bone Walton, 3398 South Second Weal, Frank M. Cole, two daughters, olive and Blgelow and N. N. Smart; accommoCole, all 6f Salt Lake: a Mater boy. '.:"v Myrtle!) Marks, s, dations, A. Rex Johnson, B. F. POUST -- drover Cleveland and Jeannette and two brothers, LeRor R, of and Marks Jerome. Arte , ana nutene Fred South Seventh Ortmanu Peterson Poust. East, 1(79 Hugh ' of Coaling's, Calif. tlrl. Marks H. E. pubHolt; classrooms, Dixon; HOPMANN Karl Joseph Benherdt and licity, J. M. Jensen, W. P. Cottam, Broil'. Letsale Holmann, tt South Blith K. B. Sauls and H. R. Merrill. John Oilman Stillwell East. boy. i. Luncheon. Elizabeth Cannon, W. H. ARMSTRONG Charles Leonard and Irata ,r.,i., oilmen atlllmell. 11. of Ml South 1040 Harrison aveMitchell ArmstrOtteY loseatSnell and Irene Palfreyman; FKth East, died Saturday evening at nue, tlrl. He was bent in Rochester, hospital ing, Milton Marshall and Kelfer VAN DA- Herbert Jr. and LIUIeth Smith cal 1147. N Y October 1, will be taken Van Dam. 3133 South Seventh But, boy. Sauls. Registration been a Utah retunent more tnan He care of by the various classes of the ELLISON Harold Ephratm and Florence fifty had years. Prior to local residence he SIS Cover Ellison, Katherlnr apU,. Cooley wae a storekeeper in Alia. Utah, where. school as follows: Monday, senior; boy. 1171 to 1101. he wee tuperintenoent m tne Tuesday, Junior; Wednesday, sopho- KELLY Oeorie Samuel and Alma Louise old Emma mine, declared to be the first South Firth East, comblnrd Carlson Kelly, more; Thursday, freshman; Friday, copper, lead and sliver mine in boy. school. high BERG8TROM-OscFrtthlof and Eva of Twenty-sevent- h nn Traffic Chief Finds Salt Lake Well to Front Sergeant J. H. Warden Files Twenty-sevent- h Cum-mlng- M- . Mrs. Mm Pace) Special to The Tribune LOA Funeral services were held here Saturday for Mrs. Mae Pace. 00. widow of WUford Pace, who died Wednesday Mrs. Pace was a pioneer real sent or mis She leavea two tent, James ana section. Barlow Paea, of Lea: also two cnarrira dauthtera. Met. Bell Pace Richards, ol Price, and Mrs Nlta Pace Jensen, or rteno. Nov. Interment was In the Loa ceaetrr Willis Lever Curr Special .to The Tribune, Sl 'lURD -- Funeral ten ices wlU be held Sunday at 1 p. m. for Willis Lever Omrr. U. son of Peter Qurr and Margaret Colby Ourr. who died at the Saline hospital FriWillis Lever day followlne a short illness Qurr was barn at Sigurd and attended the public schools here. Interment will be In the Siturd cemetery. Mrs. Eliza Draper Special to The Tribune. MORONI. - Funeral tervleea wen held In the West ward chape) Saturday fee Mrs. Elite Draper, who died Wednesday follow illness Mra. Draper wae lht a prolonged born June so. 1174. la Moroni, and wee married October 19. itwt to Riley M. Draper. Survlvtnt are the followlnt children: Irene, Mtreen. Riley. Marvin. Amu. NTda, WilInterment wtB be la liam and Dennis. Moroni cemetery: James Warden 3peclal to The Tribune, OODEN Albert P. Warden received word Baturdar ef the death of hit father, James Warden, at the home of a son. Matt Warden, at Seattle. Waah. Mr. Warden It a too survived by hit widow and the following children: Harry a., ef Santa SMStV Cel.. and James. Jr., Oakland, OaL Mr. Warden wet a resident of Salt Lake lor many rears and at one time waa enti- Per the last aeer of the Boston building few rears he had been In fulling health and had made hit home with hit sen. Albert. In Often Last Mar he left this city for Seattle, where he resided with his son, Matt, until the time of his Weather ar th Salt Mr Stillwell was a member Weather conditions. December M, ISM: Lundbora Berastrom. 013 Hollywood, boy. Lake and was listed lodge No IS. B. P. The northwestern storm area has moved arid Loretla MALONEV John Lawrence of one member. the first at to 40 Saskatchewan; It has caused preotplU-tlo- n South Frances Richer Malouey, Following are the turvtvorg: Mra. Klein la Wtshlntton, Oregon. Idaho and Etthth West. tWl." widow: four children, Mra. MonUna. Snow was tUIl falllne la YelIIOHN- E- Lyman Merrill and Myrtle Carolyn stillwell.C. the Lund. Mrs, Tony Teitlerl, HowOeortt lowstone during the 1 p. m observation end Swalnston Home, 335 E street, tlrl. of and Salt Lake, all tit a light snow beean to fall et Salt Lake BLUCK Roaco Frederick and Isabelle ard and Katlah,also of Salt Lake. at 1:10 p, m, A thunderstorm wet reported Fanny Rhoads Bluck. 137 Westminster trandehlldren. The bodr It at the Larkln undertakint in Seattle. A "hlth" pressure are extends avenue. btr. arrantements. funeral pending parlors -over California and Nevada and la moving JOHNSON Robert Cook and MrrUe SaunThe barometer had Mean to eastward ders Johnson, Park City, Utah. tlrl. rite at the Salt Lake station at t p m LARSON Albert Bdward and JktttT Oeneral fair weather is at tend tne the Allan Slusher hanna Lutt Laraon. 4l( South With Darby huh " It v. at warmer ever the northwest, tlrl. in Montane, at 1 e. m. PACK Austin Doty and Vilate Pearl Bur- -. Darby Allen Sluaher. 11. died Saturday isim-.ni- iv data et Salt Lake CRT: ton Faek. 3413 South Seventh But, tlrl, at a local hospital. He wet born Mar 14, Comparative ' been and had in 1913, Kr. Brlrhtshtde, Moroni JOHNSON- Norman and Pearl Oene Degree. . .:, Trios Johnson, 1340 Crandall avenue, boy. a pupil la Hlthland Park school, Salt Lake. Highest temperature today tt He It turvltrtd by hit parents. Jackson Highest In this month tine 1174 SMITH-al- eu WUllam Si and Leda OrtlU and Holler SlutMr, Mid th following Lowest last night II Smith, 511 Plrst avenue, tirt. 10 brother and sisters: Lee. Plnevllle, KM Lowest this month since 1114 BUDD Qeorte Edward and Mare AdeHalle? Josephine. Mean for touav wriliam Jackson. Lloyd, laide Roomer Budd, IN North Second SI I Betty Ruth and Blaine, Salt Lake. Normal ,. West, boy. Th beer t at the Llndoultt D. and Jean Bdltb DAVIS Sartent Total precipitation for the Davis. 1(13 Chadwlrk street, tlrl. parlors pendlnt funeral arrantements. four hours endtnt at ( p. m BIRRKLLAndrew Robertson and There Total for this month to date. Christenaeu Blrrell,RI 304 South Tenth Davis Leland Thornae "T-Accumulated deficiency for this t West. boy. to date NO WOOD -- Claude Alfred and Ihrma II- - Spatial to The Tribune. tt leene Planer tUntwoed, UM Stratford. 0,11 PRICE Thomas Le!tnd Devi. 11. died of Total since October 1 to date acute perltonltia, followlnt an operation at Accumulated excess since October I.. ,tt Sun rleet tt 7.M end sets at :M, EimAitm am... Paul and Myrtle Bnllr Price etrlt Saturday morning Mr. Davis December 10, Mil Player Edwards. SSI North Fifth Wast, had been 111 "for several days, and Wa ATHEtt Wf YESTAKEN OB3KRVATOSW tlrl. an for operation. rushed into Price WOOLLEY-Oord- oa TERDAY AT t P M . MOUNTAIN TIME Roberts and Lfdla Mr. Duval wet born June 31, 187. at Haiel Lee Woolley, 434 Wall street, boy Cleveland, Utah, the ten of WUIiaat C. POSTEHBR Herman William and Bessie Davit and Mary Blood Davit. He it surBattlln Poatehet. 215 East Thirty-nintvived by hit widow, Mrs. Healon P. Davis: South. Annie rue. t years of tie: a M CUNB William and Octutanee twodtuthtar, Welby brothers. Robert Dtvlt end Prank Vivian Clayton McCune. 1424 Bast Thlr of Stations. Cleveland, and hia mother. Darts, both 1 teenth South, bey. Mrs. Mart Blood Davit. Alton Reld and Prances CHRT8TEN8BN The boor le at the funeral home of J. 171 west Test North Daly Chrtstensen, Flynn. where It will be prepared for shippie. boy ment to Cleveland, Funeral services there PEARCE Benjamin Noble and Eva Bart Tuesder will be at the Cleveland ward TTT Penree. 100 South Second Unst, sir! .ICM. under the direction of Bishop Jo- Belie flflPt cldr and Iretha chapeL SANDERS -- Retlnald- HarTod seph J Larten of th L. D. S. church.- Cheyenne m Clear 174 33! Chlcato . Commonwealth Interment will be In the Cleveland cemeMart Brows Bandera, Pi :i t avenue, boy. '"''' WALBBRO FrtU Carl and Lavona Mar Junction 'at, 6 TUPt. Helen cldr shall Walberi 41 Oordon Place, tlrl ISIUaC Mill er LUND Oeorte Cannon and Helen Melvlna 4 .OOtClear 14! suiweii Lund, ist3 part street, soy Sneclel to The Tribune. M'CARTHY-Frank Antelet Mack and Shirley Cuseervloat for Minn polls SPRING VILLB. Funeral ter McCarthy, 710 East Third South, boy TCIdy were . 00 Pt cldr Moden BRUN8 Krwln Oeorte and Anna Henrietta, Isaac Miller, to. who died tt Center, held in the SprtnaviUe First ward chapel Needles Define Brans, 405 East South Temple 00Cler E. Bird presided. New York Thursday. J. tirl. .MCtey. WOmar HINCKLEY John Noble and Elisabeth Speakers were O. B. Huntington and O. Omaha . Bkolfield Hlncklet. No. t Kensington R Mtycock. Interment wae In Evergreen Phoenli , .MjCteer cemetery Pocatelio apartments, tlrl T.Oldr The tody wet eeeaettariled te Strtni-vlll- e Portland HARDMAN Paramour Chrlatenaen and llOldj .MOte.r by two sons. Lynn Miller and Jesse Msglt Birdie Vermllla Stoddart Hardman. 93S i Reno .. .. Miller, both of OenttT. Washlnaton street, boy. OO'Clea! t Sprlng-vllSt. Louis Isaac Lester Miller was bom near BROWN Walter Lincoln and Hat ne Earl Bait Lake In IMS and resided here until sixFt. cldr Brown, 130 North West Temple, boy. BARTO- N- Herbert and Flore Ray Barton teen years ate, when he went to Center Ben Ditto m Clear with hit famltr. Beside, hit tent, ht leaves U7 South Blthth Bast, boy 3ft Rain 40 JENSEN Charles LeRor tad tela Valale two sisters. Mrs Henry Clark of Sprint-vill- e 31 'is rid Drltaell Jensen. 1S3 South Fourth and Mra. a A. Thompson ef Hollyspotin . no flea, 30 , wood, Calif. boy. Tonopah 3 Wash ton .W Pt eldr. ORIPFIN Olenn Walton and Norma Louise . mi 110 avenue, Edith it ele. boy wtoa'e Lyon Orlffln, Mrs. Ella Adams Sommar Ma 33 B VERS Theodore Edwin and Muriel Bt.o. Tell'stone Turn . .. non Thompson Byers, 3143 South State, Speclal to The Tribune. .etrjMi boy Sommer died Ell Adams Mr EUREKA. RUNHOL- D- Bern hard Rudolph and Lena en Chrtstm day tt hsr heme In Bend. Martha Orund Retnhold, SO South Eishti: received here by Or., according to word - - : Wett. tlrl. Mrs. Sommer fattier. Oeorte Adams PARRY Clyde Arthur and Opal Mlatora her 13 was born and spent end of waa rears ate Wilson Parry, S31 Weal Second North of her life in Eureka, She the early pert boy. ie survived by her husband. Joseph ROSS John Bevard. Jr , and Rhode Blitahn parents. Mr sir! Mrs drome beth Jackson Rote. 1I7 South Seventh Adents ef Eureka, and the followini brothBut. boy er and sisters J. W Adams of Th Dalles. SuNORBKN Arthur Clarence and AStrnt of Los Antelet Oeern Myrtle Cattle Buntreen. 714 Major street. Ore 1. Leonard Adams of Beit Lake; Mr. W. Of hoe Cooperation of farmers' orgmniza Mrs O. J. Howe SOMM ERS O rover Herbert and Elisabeth Behcet of Los Anteles tlons and chambers of commerce In Poraiund ; Mrs. Calif Oettr Park. Ocean 1373 Park street. WOT R Buys Sommers. all augar beet producing states, with ROUHDY Otho and Verna Olive Pllzter-oli- i and Mrs J. H Loomla of Bead. Ore. Utah in the fight to save the sugar Rnonriv rear M East First BOUtfl. bST and Helena BIRKELL James Alexander beet industry by an increased tariff Out west Soutn Holmes BtrreH, Eiliabeth Ft ed Cook on Imported sugar, is sought in letTemple, bojr. ters mailed Saturday by Epliralm BERNARDO Tony and Fannie Pratto BerSpecial to The Tribune. nardo, Draper, tlrl. MARTBV ALE. -- Fred Cook, pioneer reel- - Bergeson. chairman of the commit JENSON Bntene Hyrum and Oertrude Leo-n- a dent ot this city, died here Selurdar Mr tee recently appointed at an Sll-sta- te ScheUer Jensen, Ho. 4 Lund apartwas 70 rears old and had followed tha oc conference at the Salt Lake ments, sir! ni ot rot all of mlnlna ntarlr SVBNSON Carl Leonard and Mia Kunl-tuad- a cupation ne leave a eon. rreo uoos runerei ser- chamber of commerce. Johnson Swenaon. Antloch, Cel.. vice were held Wednesder at 1 . m. and Accompanying Mr. Bergeson's (likef. Use Mrravalc cemeterr ter Is one from President Jam. ,: Dora interment was in MYEuHOFF i.eorso Walter and iii, Burke of the Salt Lke chamber Kmler Buchanan Myerholf, I7M Ber-- rl Infant Bowman street, ttrt. pointing out how the tariff can bring HEAD Oeorte Carlton and Mae Loelo Barprosperity to the sugar indwrtry. Special to The Tribune. rett Head. UBS South Firth Bast. bet. OODEN The Infant son of Mr and Mrs which now Is threatened by price and Haael WORKMAN Joseph Bdmond Oeorte end Vera Anne Pe tenon Bowman demoraliaaUon. Ktrl Workman. 004 Harrison avenue, boy died aeturdar at the heat. HS1 Fowler avenue. It eat three dart old. He Is RIAL ESTATE THANSPERS. survived br Oeorte. Jr.. a brother, and Former Utah Convict Held Aueutt Pattell to Transfer ReeltT lorape.nr, let t. block 4. . Unlvcrsitr On Burglary of Residence 10 MtUmM . Mt ul... St block 1. plat O '.. Mantum C. A. Carlton to Lawrence RTSUUK1. lot tO Orson Price Joseph at el., tot t. block It, plat B . . . . . I r,io.g l. ten -- acre .. Id Collins, alias Btanley StUvin-ske- y, a....... s Olef Kliaon to Oeorte P. Parker, tot Orson Nlelaen to Melee B. Lundweli. said by police to be a former 3. block 3. Westmoreland Ple .... e A i.tuu Utah convict, was arretted Saturday lot 1. block 1, plat Bidder B Mulcock to Mend Ham, to Prink Plant, Richards I Sterner sublots U and 13. Coper Princeton afternoon and held In the city jail for lots 0 and 7. block 1, Outvie aub- i s. sat division IS Investigation on charges of burglary. dlvltion UUsce Lee et aL to William H. . A. Hansen P W. to Jesse Poulter Police said Collin was arrested Summefton, lot S4. Orand View et el., tot 4. block M. ten-ee- n subdivision to after leaving the home of Robert PlPlat A Hoscrs Building company to .j...is. SJV to Adelaide Gra Simpson. 170 North Ninth West ate eompanr. lot li. block 4, when the family was absent. ham, section u. townamp i eousn. ktreet, rtat A rant 1 east .ji-w- i' He was seen leaving by M H SwenRotert Bu'.MInt eompanr to The FiWool Viola to A. .Wooller let, Mane 11. block 1. lot nance eompanr, ... aon, 173 North Ninth West street, lots I. block 17. plat D putt who notified police and trailed ColJ J. Dowel! to William J Bo we riot. HcrrlcS ft Co to Curtis Zarr. lot ad1. Third black Perkins let It, 17 end to Eighth West and North TemIt. Upper Harvard subdiIS lins ........ dltlon , vision where he was arresojn i......... street, J. pi! William Bowertn. Dowetl n to J. A c J, Lambert to Fisher, Arthur IS George Chase. Identification bulet 1. Mock 17. pTel a let t. Hlthland pari pie O . .. reau head, said Collins ms releeveed J. i. Dowel! to William J Bowertnt, Peter Peppea to Out MtUoppaa. lot lot 4. hv s 1M. Piat A ........... 4, Mock 4, Hlthland subdivision, from the state penitentiary In March to Transfer Mra J W. Peereen .... Magne 1928. after having served two years Raaltr eompenr. tot 1. Meek Is, Herman Offlns to Intermountain as on burglary ctintlctlon. ten acre plat A sedation of Credit Men. let 3. week or Burglars Carry Off Undertaker's Goods Worth $274 Burglars broke into the undertaking parlors at Spanish Fork Friday night and stole 1274 from the establishment, accord ing to a report of Mr. Anderson's flledr at the Utah county snerurs oince, The burglars Saturday morning. gained entrance to the parlors by use In rear of a passkey the door, according to Deputy Sheriff 6. A. WlUes. who investigated. No clues as to the identity of the thieves were uncovered, according to Deputy Wines. PROVO S. Anderson rot M H t Ml n CALL MEETING. PROVO. A meeting of the of Lent will be held In that city. Monday evening, according to Joe Anderson, who is in charge of the meeting. Professor W. H. Warner, formerly poultry specialist at the TJ. A, C. and now with the Peehlmann Hatchery at Petaluma, Calif., will be the principal speaker. REPRESENT UTAH COUNTY. PROVO Howard Law, Don Nielsen and John Nelson, all of Spring -vilif. will represent Utah county at contest to be held the at the Ogden Livestock show, which begins In the northern city Saturday, January S, according to Anson B. Call, assistant Utah county agent, who will accompany the boys on the trip. WARNICK WILL REPORT. PROVO. Reports on the National Farm Bureau convention which was recently attended by C. L. Warnlck. president of the Utah County Farm bureau, will be given by the latter at a final meeting of the directors of the organization which will be held in the city and county building Friday, January 4, at 2 p. m. poul-Uym- eii stock-Judgi- I barZ a Results In this community for 1928 Report; Fatalities One have been satisfactory; however, it Less Than in 1927. is the desire and determination of the business interests in Ogden to excel in 1929 the accomplishments of Declaring Salt Lake's system ranks tne past year. with the best in the country, as is evidenced by almost dally Inquiries from other cities asking traffic information. Traffic Sergeant J. H. Warden believes that 1928 was a good year for traffic from any viewpoint. Fatal accidents, Injuries and arrests all were down, fatalities numThe bering one less than in 1S27. comNew Klwanis Officer s final report for 1928 will not be Warden until by IsSergeant At Springville Installed pleted Chairman of Committee but figures up to early In January, 1 sues Details; Nebraskan December indicate progress in traf- Special to The Tribune. fic handling. 8PRINGVILLE.-jTh- e Principal Speaker. Notable In the 1928 traffic program of officers of the Klwanisinstallation club took was the vigorous campaign which the place Thursday evening at the regsafety department Inaugurated ular meeting in the Third ward OGDEN. Eugene R. Alton, chair- public in November and at the present time hall. R. B. Maughn was man of the banquet committee of the is continuing full blast. The cal- amusement toastmaster. Music was furnished by the the Ogden livestock show, Saturday an- endar of the criminal division oftrafKlwanis ladies' quartet. with nounced the program for the banquet city court daily is crowded and president's pin was presented minor to The fic law violators, for major President-eleDr. John A. Anto be held at the Hotel Blgelow on offenses, and the policy of "fix no derson by J. F. Wlngate. the evening of January 9, which is tags" is being adhered to strictly. Other new officers installed were: Deaths up to December 28 totaled Vice president, S. L. Mendenhall; disexpected to be attended by the 500 or for Salt Lake, Three trict trustee, Dr. Nelson Beal: board more exhibitors, breeders, farmers twenty-eigoccurred during the Christmas holi- of directors, E. A. Lee, E. L. Faux. and business men. Mr. Alton announces that during day period. i R. B. Maughn, Grant Crandall, v the progress of the banquet a seven Injuries up to December 1 num- C. Mendenhall, Will Witney, W. J. to date that arrests while bered 853, will furnish a Phillips. Slece orchestra selections and a male quartet totaled 5912. SCHOOL BUILDING: RIFLED. Sixteen of the fatalities were the will sing several songs, some of which have been composed for the par- result of pedestrians being struck SPRINGVILLE. The Grant school ticular occasion. Following the din- by autos. This form of accident was broken into since the close of ner President C. H. Barton of the claimed by far the majority. school, and, according to the custoJune was the worst month for fa- dian, pencils, a fountain pen, paper Ogden Livestock Show, Inc., will inrecorded. seven r. troduce James H. DeVihe as being talities, and S3 in silver were taken from the Mr. DeVlne will call upon teachers' desks. a number of prominent men for short responses before Introducing C. N. Wright of Scotts Bluff, Neb., who is coming to Ogden to be the principal speaker on the banquet program. Mr. Wright is vice president of the Platte Valley state bank in Nebraska, a Snee.lal to The Trlhune. officers prominent livestock feeder. BRIGHAM CTTY-N- cw Following Mr. Wright's address, were Installed at Amity lodge No. 23, the Frank Jagger minstrels will put T. St A. M.. in Brigham Wednesday A bench warrant for William Sandon a show entitled, "8am's and Man-dy- s by Claude Sloey and Wynn L. berg. 32, of TaylorsvlUe, who is night Courtm'." manwith involuntary charged The beef that will make up the i Eddy, Officers are Vern Nelson, master; slaughter In the death of Otto Jensen. choice cuts to be served at the ban- W. R. Mehner, senior warden; Harry 49. of Murray, August 12, was issued ....j...... quet will come from Hereford steers Caldwell. Junior warden; Ray Grant, Saturday by District Judge Chris which were selected by Ed Topping, senior deaoon: OotUleb Kgger, Ju- Mathison on request of Prosecutor a member of thejMtnquet committee. nior deacon: George Osborn, senin aterw-arSandberg is at liberty on bail and steward, can rjeasnore. junior Theo Schneider, tyler; Ben Bar- was to have appeared Saturday for ...jjj.,, on, treasurer; T. Fr Strfndler, secre- i arraignment and plea, out neither jsl tary; the Rev. C. E. Fowler, chap-Iai- nor his counsel was present. The case was set down for trial January 12. The defendant's machine Is raid Grand Lecturer Bert St Hunt of Salt Lake, representing the grand to have struck Jensen at Second . PlaM fr ...... W . Nelson lodpe of Utah, was present at the South and West Temple streets and Amos Epperson to Carl .j. to have proceeded without stopping. . ceremonies Monday night. Ptai 0 let a a A Fowler to Forest Dale L. It is stated that Vern Nelson is Jensen died at the emergency hos- Sarah Sam Lyte, 39, night club operator, D. S. church, tot Jl and 34. block the youngest master of any pital. who was convicted a few weeks ago probably Dele tubdlvtttoti 1". ...... pc.r! He Utah. of lodge In the state P't'r Hansen to David Tlmolhr. for the first tttne after many arrests but resided Check Worthless has of Accused 25 and age section 7, township 3 south, rant years on charges of violating the prohibi1 eert tion law, will be given a new trial In in Brigham City the part frve years. Writer Faces Court Hearing Hv WHemt to P H Wilcox, let Tit. Jackson eeuer , ., the district court Saturday, January P. H Wllcos to John A Nelson, lot 13. His counsel Appealed the case Rotarians Entertain PRICE Charles L. Linvltle, who Sab Jeckean Seuart ......... wherein he was convicted. St. Carpenter to Harkrr held by the police of Salt Lake For Wives, Children is lot 00. Marmorwth Oreavea, Lyte was found guilty December City on a complaint of Carbon coun. place 12 of having three gallons of whisky .....r...;. ty officer, may be retttmed to Car- Hoffmen Brothers Loan ft Trust to The Tribune in his possession at his road ho use. bon county to face trial on a charge com pen v to Alfred Ft Atkin. let 301 West Thirty-thir- d T and t. block 1. South street BRIGHAM CITY -- The Br i ham of issuing worthless checks. Ed H Hrrd otodav,. David R Palmer to Lee D. Palmer. City Judge N. H. Tanner sentenced City Rotary club held Its annual Whyte. state parole officer for eecUon tt, lwilakli 1 south, ranee Oib-sohim to pay a tine of $3M and serve E. at to In Arthur letter a Friday evening party wM six months in Jau. the commercial club rooms in this deputy sheriff of Carbon coun- I Devrd O. Anderson to Ream lid 8e lei 41. Meet a Anderson, city. Present at the function were ty, expressed a deetre to allow ... rrir. ...... to be returned to Carbon coun- Da;d B. subdivision ,fgrto vi' tim nmtovts. the Rotaoians and their wives and Anoriaon lo Ldna Amoia. Improvement In the eoixllUon of children, numbering more than 140 ty to face trial, and. at the concluston let 4a. block 1. Kttolmere to-tterm for this often old daughter of hi a: Bernice Wine;, The address of welcome was of-Been to Bonneville Building timOeeietnietteei Mrs. CofrtoUus Wing. 833 East place delivered by President John C event of hit conviction, that he be eonpam, art 14. ' to California to complete the a Injured; In an automobile accident Knudson. Theo Schneider was roasblock I Muscatine place Construe! or. Wednesday night, was reportetl at ter of ceremonies end Dr. It. si. term of hto sentence there on which Bonneviue Building veto In ciutxa at the program. he ha allegedly violated a parole. i Holy Cross toepiu lantoaap to D lid Beats, tot t. Saturday night,. Official Order Show Banquet Declared Aid Program Ready To Juveniles Soloists on Holiday Visits Share in Church Music BtJfJHNELL. Meadow; BECR8TKANO. Meadow. . ear-loa- ds 1929. ISAAC B. VIOLA Committees Appointed for B. Y. University Ekent , Farmer Recognizes Value of Turkey Trade. The value of turkey raising made itself felt in 1928 when numerous farmers, whose crops did not come quite up to standard, found turkey raising the most profitable sideline they had ever engaged in. Turkeys may be raised anywhere, cheaply and in large numbers, while there is an assured market at as good prices as may be commanded anywhere in the country, declared Mr. Willardson. The ready market was Indicated by the cash price of $225,000 brought by the Christmas pool at the unusually high unit price of 35 cents per pound. In the Uintah basin, where the alfalfa crop was reported to be poorer than usual, the turkey business flourished and brought considerable sums to farmers of that section, said Mr. Willardson. The same was true in Sanpete and Sevier counties, where the sugar beet crop was said to have fallen below standard. In the St. George section the turkey business proved likewise profitable, ne said. Live Poultry Shipments Higher Than in 1927. Shipments of live poultry in 1928 were declared to have been higher than in 1927, while the egg produc Uon also increased. Between sixty cars of dressed poul and seventy-fiv- e try were shipped during the year, the majority going to eastern markets. Between seventy -- five and eighty of live poultry were exported, west coast markets handling most of them. Both these figures, which will not be determined exactly until the annual report is prepared early in January, are well above 1927 exports, Mr. Willardson said. It is estimated previous to the forthcoming report that the dressed poultry exports brought 500,ooo into the state, while the live poultry exports brought an additional $250,000. ed P. MIDGUT, Salt Lake. RUTH KLKIN8, Salt Lake. ALLEN PAUL turkey pools at Christmas and Thanksgiving marked what was Utah's greatest poultry producing year, in the opinion of Willardson, assistant general manucr of the Jjtah Poultry Pro ducers' Cooperative association, whose organization handled Doth pools. While the ordinary poultry busi ness was stronger than usual, both in the chicken and egg production, rapid steps forward in the turkey industry indicate good things in store for Utah farmers, said Mr. Willardson. ods of concentration, which forms a basis for turnover capital, which is economically sound and adds materially to the general welfare of the r community. Serves as Center for Sugar Beet Industries. Ogden serves as the logical center for the major portion of the sugar beet industries of the intermountain district. Handicapped as this industry has been by unprotecUon, pests and hazards, it has shown material progress and is furnishing a market for agricultural products, based on a definite minimum price to the producer, which is an assurance that is seldom encountered in the agricultural business. Adequate bonded storage facilities have increased in Ogden during the 100 per year 1928, approximately cent This provides reliable and adequate storage for the producing sections of this territory. As demand for storage increases in proportion to the unexcelled facilities offered at this point, additional storage capacity will be provided, An indirect example or tne stability of the citizen: v of Ogden is expressed in the increased demand and distribution by the automobile interests .in this city, as evidenced by the necessity for the erection of three new homes to cart" for the expansion in this industry. Laundries Serve Large Region; Ogden is recognised as having provided laundry and linen service unexcelled In any section commensurate with the population. The laundries In Ogden have a contact and distributing radius of over 200 miles. Expressing the growths of these interests, thousands of dollars have been expended during the year 1938 to increase their facilities to adequately handle the constantly growing demand for such service. The retail Institutions of Ogden, through their special embassies of quality and personal service, not only served the public in a very creditable manner daring the year 1938, but as a testimony to their high standards and ethics of business, they have a substantial increase over 1927. The city administration, fully In accord with the progress in this community, has made decided improvements and has kept Ogden in a presentable condition at all times. This administration, being mindful of the rapid development of aviation, has provided an airfield second to none in the intermountain district. Further recognising that this community must keep step with developments in this particular field, a liberal sum has been set aside for developments in Funeral services for Robert Henry Rat. Jr., 32, who died Friday in a local hospital, will be held at I p m. Wednesday. January 3. in the Union' ward chapeL Bushop Burial will T F. Greenwood wiU officiate. be in the Murray cemetery. Mr. Ray served overseas durint the world war with the Statea maSecond division of United rines. He saw service in many principal enthem Belleau Wood. gagements, among He was cited for Solssons and 81. Mihlel. a divipersonal bravery and also received tovern-ruent. French the from citation sional his widow, Eva He Is survived-b- y Bobbie Rat. and two Lucy children. Ray, Bay. Ssndy; his lather. . Robert Henry Mid-vale; Union three brothers. Rufus F. Rar. David D., and William O. Rby. Union, and a stater. Mrs. Daniel Watson, Salt La. GROUPS NAMED Record-breaki- OGDEN, Robert Henry Ray, Jr. N.lBBIAUC LKBKSS8. KENNETH V. SIMPSON. SU Lake; DOROTHY ROBINSON, Bait LEADER WEEK The Betty Jove, a sister, and the parent. mvlunersl will Be heia at ine res.oence of the m 3 30 direction under p dar at iniermeni ww vm Rev. John w. rtyaiop. In the Osrdea dtp cemetery with KJrmen- mortuary in chart. Obituaries Statistics PROVO UTAH FARMER S4B6-W-. Ogden, Ending Brisk Year, Looks Qutpu " 2S 30, 1928. ct ht toast-maste- Masons Install Warrant Issued At Brigham City For Sandberg on Failure to Appear . : Bergeson Urges Cooperation for High Sugtir Duty a ,.. a., d; Sam Lyte Goes on n. Trial in District Court January 12 bio-r- Ifir")' - I.- ..... Cali-lornt- a. Chi-uuna- s n. Un-vtll- e 1 Betel-mer- nbdi-ctsto- ear -- . . he n BIVCsRCES ASHES. Raehel Aanbreok va. O. M Athbrook. nonsupport and erueltp. Edna rjerhtn vt John H Detnlne. cruelty Leonora Brown va. Leon Brown, nonsupport, BIVOaCEl OaVAefTie. Edna L. Shippao vs. Fred H. Soippee. cnsaltr. La Vas Oren v arte Oreen. erueltr Edna rjemini vg. John H Detain erueltr. Funaral Service Hard -for Accident Victims Beetle! to The Tileua. irr. PIJEASANT. Puneral service for Clair Chrtttensen. son of Mr and Mrs. Jens Chrtstensen, and Maxlne daughter of Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford txper. cousins, MARRIAGE ANNLXLBH. an' automobile were In killed who ' i. x. " Craw vs. WUBam accident in Salt Lake Christmas eve. were held In the South ward chapel M vt SUITS I It Hi Credit Friday afternoon, with Bishop A. L. Aeteclatien BM v. o M South vtct. mo aa two Petersen presiding. Speakers were PieenUuwfT note, interest and C. N. Lund of Bait Lake. Dr. P. L Hoi man and President S. M. Nielsen CORPORATIONS. was m Mt PVmtsant. Snow Broth. Inc.. of Cedar Clip, mused tor Use purpose ol conducting a "What's an the crowd so excited c ft, general merchandise business. capllaUted at IM.OOO in then of UN each; officers about?" J X Gardner president s:ic dlrKiors "A horse dropped dead. Re saw ( Htio viae preeldenl, WUllam Snow hone and was scared to see reterv-treasurOrac a Snow and another a m death." Robert Murrsj Steaert P |