Show THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 12 1928 FIVE OFFER TO RANDOM REFERENCES Incident Occurs During Ogden Baptists' An- - i 1926 by $2000 All of the auxiliary organizations of the church are in a flourishing condition it was said in the reports Trustees of the various! officers elected for a term of three years each were II L Herrington M M Mead and W A Robinson IHflJWE CfltauriXCSHbwz nf Vlr 1 s i Mack-Robins- on 00 P ? Oh well better days are coming Dull dismal and depressing skies with the atmosphere pressure un changed kept the temperatures so even during the past 24 hours that there was' a variation'of only five degrees Maximum Wednesday was just 29 degrees Fahrenheit in plenty of Minimum was 24 which shade was reached at 7 o'clock this j The sun tried to break through the cjouds and smoke this morning "occasionally but it looked more like the moon! One could look at it without hurting the eyes so dense was the screen of impurities J in the air more days left - - MANY COMPLAIN t -- i AGAINST SMOKE r : " ' - 'Three weeks from today will be ground hog day also known as Candlemas - the-harve- YOUNG MOTORIST TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mark Whltesldes 18 son of E M Whitesides of Layton who was injured about the head last Sunday evening wnen his automobile collided with a railing on the Twenty-fourth street viaduct was brought to the Dee hospital WedInfection had nesday afternoon developed in a cut on his head He was said to be resting well today Dr A Z Taniier of Kaysville is at!" him tending —— ' n— " — y Ogden Livestock show and the - W - o Weber Lodge No 6 Free & Accepted Masons j Jan- Special meeting Thursday uary 12th at 7f30 p m for work in the M M Degree Arthur! Nf Vendell W M 7412 ! United States" Mrs Miller owns the Thousand Springs farm at Wendell Idaho which is termed by President Elmer G Peterson of the Utah Agri cultural college as being one of the most beautiful farms of the United States Many grand champion Guernsey cattle and Hampshire sheep have been raised there IS GRANDMOTHER TOO Mrs Miller is a grandmother and her farm has been called "Grand mother Miller's Farm" All dur ing her womanhood she has wanted to engage In ranching but it wasn t until she had reared her two children and had them mar ried that she felt free to follow her Inclination she told a reporter In the winter of 1919-2- 0 she left freshen In a good clean pasture In her household and attended agri the event that this isnotpractlcal cultural classes at the Utah Agrl a good' clean box stall well bed cultural college "I wasn't seeking she said "so I ded- - Calves should be taken from a degree or credit went to classes at any time I any soon their mothers just as pleased I didn't even know the sible Any farmer can teach a calf vocabulary of the stock and sheep man so that I had to first get ac to drink' in about two trials 3 - as-po- Shipping Storage Baggage now to select that should be considered Call Office 437 25th 321 should be selected according to the - proportions Back followingstraight from rump to shoulder — head held up shoulders wideears forward clear eyes wide nostrils and a good lower jaw (as evidence of abillty to ' masticate food) a smooth' pliable skin: Fore legs should be far apart' giving room for the breast good girth over the heartr barrel should! be wide round and roomy Distance from hips to pin bones should be wide also across hips and distance should be wide between pin bones Thighs should stand well apart with udder reaching well up between the thighs and forward under the barrel with ' veins Teats large should be of good size fan enough apart to make milking easy When you have selected a cow of these dl menaions you have a cow of good milk capacity but on the other hand : the milk should bq tested frequently to see if she is giving tne amount of butter fat thafyou have a right to expect from & cow " of the right build "The man who wants to - start dairying and has no cows of course must buy cows to start with "There may be cases where It is good business to continue to buy cows to up the herdv but few men everkeep make a success of dalrvintr wnen they depends always unon buying cows The best and the cheapest way- to get good : cows is to raise them It is not always necessary to pay big prices to get 'good cows' but we will haye to pay more ror gooa cows than for common ones The good cow's milk and calf wju make up the difference- - In price the first year besides she should continue to be a source of profit and satisfaction while the poor cow is aptto make us poorer the longer'we keep' her "it must be ' remembered - that the cow is a great producer of food A family which uses-miland but ter three'times a day always grows large and strong Two quarts' ef milk a day will beat all the monkey glands sanitariums mud baths ' and rest cures that we can pile up for keeping men' and women ' young ana neaitny " " milk-carryi- - '" ANNIE Mrs Madge Strattqn lis at the MARINELLO SHOP has taken a post graduate course in Marcelling Facials and Permanent Waving FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 793 MARINELLO SHOP Hotel Bigelow i v HE'S ME FPREVOR FT - prize-fightin- - - '" il — imi 1 D i i Freed-Eisema- " ' ' ' Just-Arrived- 75 5 " - j ! New iSprinFroch 1 In "T nn r ' " " T and Georgette "''' ' A variety Flat Crepe 4p n " ' - - A of attraSiive Frocks for streetf business and after-noon wear Also many higher priced models from our regular -- -- Glasmann Radio Co 1 K ' ' ' stock' are grouped with these ' new Dresses IK - ' -- Corner of 24th St and Kiesel Ave Phone 1105 : TUBES TESTED FREE All at' one price— ' great-grandchi- ld We have the only A-- tube tester in Ogden Tests All Makes C i - By TED SAID I TO HERDSMEN of competition" and urged the professionalizing at nth I f VA PRIZES GIVEN ct I OGDEN FOLKS YESTTHAO A QUARREL - - : again after attending school at Los Angeles where she r Associated Press)— Charles w Paddock world's - champion 8 nr in ter declared in a slrned ar tide In the Los Angeles Evening express today that Helen wills Bobby Jones and Johnnv Weia muller had all broken the spirit of the amateur rule - He named Jay Gould as the only real amateur of prominence in the country " He advocated ' overlooking the Just Be Sure to Hear the New Electric i j ! or Last! Wst 12 — fRv Jan LOS ANOELES of glatervjrie and of them for- of the community mr rtrei'jtnts many with dancing mud and otbr diversions from '4:80 o'clock Wedrnsit'lay afternoon until roldniffht after enjoying a program and dinner earlier in the afternoon Th affair wu originally designed to be an M' folks' party but the amumnt hall was filled jto rapacity during tbe program pin ner and dance with old folks fOi rner residents and youths The pro- ram lanted from 1 o'clock until 2:4 5 o'clock The dinner crod so large that the guests hadto irti await their turn to dine - Thteo hundred were served Among the aged persons present were: Messrs and Mesdames FiL Foy J A Slater Alex Hunter J W Stanger J R Ekins A N Bowns B VT Terry Eliza Field Joseph Balrd J F Allred Fred Wheeler Messrs I3en Chadwick and William O Smout thmivf PROFESSIONALS The " Partv Tlidn friniS thJr THREE CALLED lL— -- V ng - I ' Cows ' 1 i Slade Transfer Phone - lany Entertained During Slatemlle Old If oiks' i letes only in the snorts in which Prizes were awarded at theOg-de- n Livestock show today to the receive they money for competition quainted" For the past seven years she has as means to eliminate what he herdsmen who received the highr been the controlling head of the termed the "false fairness and hy est scores in the contest for neatness of herds stalls and persons Thousand Springs ranch And for pocrisy that exists today" seven consecutive years her HampWelles Catlin employed by & Battles Yakima Wash shire sheep have always won one Congdon There is a movement in Chicago was awarded first prize of ' f 10 or more- grand championships or g first prizes at the International to outlaw Probably Ralph Wool herdsman for Jthe Livestock show at Chicago One Mayor Thompson has Just discov Huff Jerseys of Orange Calif won second prire and Andrew Simpson year they won three grand champ ered that the Marduis of Queens herdsman for Charles- - Rule won bury was a British ' subject — San ionships From 1921 to 1926 Inclusive her IMego Union third prize sheep did as well at the Pacific International Livestock show at Portland Oregon Mrs Miller did not show her sheep or at the Portland show thisGuernseys year and neither Is she showing at the Og den show She has shown here in previous years GRAND CHAMPIOX RAM n ' — " ' "-mJ— "f Last fall at the ' International show at Chicago she had the grand champion ram the first prize yearling ram which was also reserve champion the first prize pen of ram lambs and the first prize pen of ewe lambs While her Hampshire sheep have been winning fame and renown her Guernseys have also become recognized in the United States cattle markets 'They have' been shown with marked success at the Port land show and the Utah state fair In 1927 one of her cows was named the biggest Idaho dairy cow of the year It was the first time in five years that a Guernsey milch cow had won over Holsteins in the Gem state Mrs Miller laughingly told of taking four Guernsey cows to four big shows of the United States In 1926 only to have a different cow of the group named grand champs ion at each of the different shows: "I had four grand champion cows" she said "The judges couldn't agree on the most worthy cow" Mrs Miller's hair is turning gray but her eyes are as sharp and keen as a young woman's Speaking be-- i fore veterinarians ' in ': the Hotel Bigelow twice Tuesday she won an ovation' each time Dr C-Fisk of Greeley Colo introducing her at the banquet on Tuesday evening said: "Mrs Miller can probably tell us all a little about the cattle and sheep business j She probably knows more than we knew was in the books" Mrs Miller lived and raised her children in Salt Lake and her hus - HANSON DIES M ovin: s "In selecting herds or cows for dairying there are many features - For In- - termountaln Livestock Sanitary as sociation there is one outstanding woman cattle and sheep raiser Mrs Minnie Miller often called the leading woman farmer "of the ? - HALL TO DOORS - Among the many guests at the A 30-pie- ce ht Dead! "Packing Sheep On Idaho Ranch -- the Rather - Prize ' 532-9780- 18 -- 200-voi- ce Annual meeting: of the First Baptist church held Wednesday night in the church building was well attended and was preceded by a dinner with the Rev Arthur J Hansen presiding-- Dr I M Darnell of Salt Lake secretary of the Baptist assoication for Utah was in attendance A feature of the meeting: was the action of five members who volunteered tor blood transfusion to aid Mrs J G Gebhart a prominent member of the church who is seriously ill and iwho is to undergo an operation This incident occurred during the annual roll call when reports on members in ill health were given The financial report showed that of the more than $11000 collected during the year $4000 was used toward paying off the indebtedness on the new church buildings The amount collected exceeded that of There are Just in this month! Trustee of U A C Has ) nual Meeting ' vitations have been issued CROWD FILLS trustee RfllSEP HONORED d her birthday anniversary by the members in-of the family More than 400 eighty-secon- Books Ready— One hundred fifty j new Boy Scout handbooks arrived: at Boy Scout headquarters this Declares Be Industry morning Scouts and leaders may obtain them by calling there Highly1 Developed National Dance Championships every Wednesday night 110000 in 8:30 "Elijah"— Tonight 6637 George O Brophyj of Omaha soloists prizes Berthana choir Jof the pubTickets at orchestra symphony Tour - Groceries ana Meats special representative Culley's Drug 2 Be each Duration at Get committee' of the Unlic relations 185 TwentyViaduct Market 1 7332 hours was ion Pacific raised on system 1730 street fourth a in Wisconsin—that farm famous Divoroe— Charles D Corlis filed dairying state Since boyhood he suit in thaSecohd district court to- r KnV has always been interested in anrav rrmn11 f nortAti day for ai- divorce from Helen B Scouts 6:15 dairying and Wednesday night he at willVt meet Corlis charging desertion tonight They in t a TJT is a! PfcTalnv Pniin- - was In attendance at i the annual were married In Peoria III on 9 25 19 no cil children have and problems will be discussed Din- - Ogden Livestock show banquet He May ner win be servea at 7 ociock gave ' the following interview to a Standard-Examine- r new Sale— Choice homes For reporter: ' ' rttrAen ' TVrwwritr flmiM for tvne- Call ' "First I wish to make a comSpecial prices and terms aj I unu 7359 writers Mta repairs 360 or 1625 between one of the great1125 parison Phone 236 est 'dairying states in the central western United States viz: WisconTo Portland—Mr and Mrs Ben Suite of Rooms over Paramount sin with an area' of 55256 square Barber left Ogden today by auto for Portland Ore where Mr Bar- theatre suitable for' offices or apt miles of land antl 810 Square miles 20x25 store room and large base of water and Utah with land ber will engage in business ment in same building Apply J 82184 square miles and water "2806 Glazebrook Co Paramount The square miles In the state of WisNew Location for Malan Beauty Satre 7103 consin! at the beginning of 1926 Bldg Hirschman's Phone Shoppe with there were 2055000 milch cows i 6949 668 Club to Meet— Business and Pro In the state of Utah 89000 milch fessional Women's club will meet cows During the year of 1925 On Ldslr— F R Marshall secre- Saturday in the Hotel Bigelowf Wisconsin produced I 258684000 tary of the National Woolgrowers' Members are requested to make pounds of American cheese brick association has announced that Dr reservations at telephone 108 be- and munster 30971000 pounds W E Joseph of the Montana ex tween 8 a m and 5 p hi not later Swiss 19321000 The agpounds fJ PeterH noon periment station and than cows of rriilch in value the Friday gregate son of Pocatello have been placed the state of Wisconsin on Janu on the speakers' list' for ' the con2500 Gallons Pep Gasoline sold ary 1 1926 was $136000000 Wis' vention in Ogden by us each week Try it consin has 108000 silo 599 cream Garage Ph 604 6346 eries 2779 cheese factories and For rent Ballroom— for 89 condenserles It produced Virginia ' 2302 Con E Bohn — Insurance See Mr Robin private dances pounds of condensed and 7102 Ogden Theatre Bldg milk j 161369000 evaporated Clothinc Lost — Loss of a sack pounds of creamery butter It W1U Speak— L b: Palmer pres58000 dairy cattle in 1925 containing blankets and clothing ident of the Ohio Woolgrowers' Co- valtied at ?S5 was reported to the shipped out of this total 68 Utah received operative association and president nollffl lat Wedensdav bv L Par- - head Illinois being the chief purbe of the Ohio Farm bureau will street chaser with 25430 Shipped out dini 242 West Twenty-firs- t among the prominent speakers at side of the United States there the National Woolgrowers conConductors— Will meet atK-were Japan 1 Hawaii 307 Mexico vention in Ogden hall No 2351 Grant Ave Friday 2050 i Central America 2 South Kico 20 and January 13th 1928 at 7:30 p m America 62 Drive It Yourself Co— Rent new for joint installation and lunch D Canada 101 Porto " 7386 Willys-KnigseL Bayler Sec'y Nash Hertz "This is an Indication of what 2538 Washington dans and Fords can accomplished and the License— A marriage license" was wealthbewhich Phone '350Q 2617 may be accumulated Issued late Wednesday at" the of from dairy I am not faproducts to cleTk fice of the Weber county of the miliar with Ask Increase— Three- desk ser- T the figures Joseph Steed and Ellen Louise output in the state of Utah dairy but geants at the police station have Miller of Syracusejudging from the larger area of petitioned the city commission for Utah as compared with the area of $10 a month increase in pay They are alternating on the day shift Wisconsin with the splendid Irriwhich formerly paid $30 per month gation facilities the good soil the more than the other shifts sunshine and milder climate 1 firmly believe that Utah can acDr Foutz — New Method dentist complish all that Wisconsin has 2468 Wash Avc Phone 343 6640 of accomplished In th development I tne aalry industry Meeting Held— Annual meeting "Having been born and raised on of the Weber National Farm Loan a In Wisconsin and being fafarm r Discusses association was held Tuesday after- City miliar with the development of the Board noon in the federal building' Wildairy business in that state and Nuisance Inquiry liam Howell regional director of the Increased wealth it has brought the federal land bank in Utah and to the farmers rami intensely in ' To Made Be J A Capener federal appraiser in terested In the dairying industry Utah gave short talks It is Really marvelous to see the ' Business men of this city are wealth that has accrued to the numerous" complaints with farmers of Wisconsin through Stevens Jewelers and lodging Packer ' Optometrists— Broken lenses dupli- Commissioner H W: Peery regard dairying cated Eyes tested glasses fitted ing the smoke nuisance in Ogden RKCALLS EARLY DATS 352 24th T 6887 he told Maypr Frank Francis and "As I recall it when I was a boy ' on the farm before dairying was E Fred Williams Commissioner Coast Trip — Mr and Mrs C D this morning: fully developed it required the ut: Simpson 1230 Twenty-thir- d street most effort most economical fruthe After matter discussing left this morning for Los Anereles gality I and wise managment to and Long Beach r They will stay Mayor Francis suggested that fur make both ends meet I Farmers for nace men should receive instruc the most several montns any surplus tion on the proper firing of their left after part used of the crops And the Flowers are furnished furnaces to seviate the' smoke and the sale of stock to improve 1240 trouble and said that 'much could the farm build fences barns etc by Klenke Floral ' Phone ' 3405 be done toward the control of the Farmers in that state Jn those days nuisance through the ' education of were not considered to be wealthy Sleeting— The Historical society the people but today in the state ?of Wisconsin t will meet next Saturday afternoon are thousands! of men who there to Commissioner agreed Peery at 2 30 o'clock in the library of the have become wealthy! through their his matter the attention and efforts' in Central junior High school with give of the dairy development instructed City Engineer Harry business You will observe Mrs ueorge jti Aiatson and Mrs C in trav E Coulter as hostesses Miss Ar Errett to investigate the' situation eling through the state of Wis a to Com with view it thelia Mathis will have charge of correcting some of the finest herds of the program her subject being missioner Peery called attention to consin in cattle countryj notahly the JNODei JHrize winners" the fact that the city has already Shorthornsthis the Holsteins! Ayr taken the first step toward reduc shires: Guernseys and the Jerseys Us" See at vour IncnnvAnlsnp ing smoke by installing an auto- While the Shorthorns) give a large Money loaned on cars Ph 649-matic stoker in the city hall which volume of milk it is not eo rich 69 56 has "already paid for itself in coal in butter fat as that i of the other The furnaces in the po breeds mentioned but they are saved Mrs Madge Stratton of the Marl-nellr lice and fire stations are also to great producers of beef is back from the coast Shop on exhibithe herds "In viewing be a to with view inspected 7411 saving tion at your livestock show I found coal some wonderfully tine cattle em Dr Aland will be at his office bracing all the dairy breeds 601 First National bank bldg be not select a breed for any couia CARD OF THANKS 7428 ginning January 12 To all our dear friends and particular locality or! any: particufarm but I wouljl recommend F J Drake Veterinarian ' Phone neighbors who so kindly extended lar that any farmer or organization go their and i help 836 sympathy during the ing into 8423 the dairy business select death of our beloved husband and an exclusivebf whatever father Berrill Covington we extend breed is desiredherdIt should be the our sincere thanks We also thank Intent fof 1 farmers to air GRETA dairy the Seventeenth ward bishopric breed their herds up to the beet the Relief society the singers and possible standard thus producing speakers the old railroad employ- better icows more mtlk and more ees those who furnished the cars beef and to those who sent the beautiful "I believe that in Utah there is floral tributes a fertile soil for and May you receive the same lov- believe that it will dairying increase the re Mrs Annie Greta Hansen widow ing sympathy In your hour of sor- turns from the farm? nearly two- ' of John Hansos died on Wednes row'" fold are at the present what Mrs Berrill Covington eid the time The they day evening at 10:30 o'clock at the of Utah and prosperity? home of her daughter Mrs August Covington Family 7434 (its be will people greater through JNordquist 948 Seventh street She the adoption of the dairying Indus was born in Sweden April 22 1850 CARD OF THANKS try than through any other Indus a daughter of Hans and Anna HanWe extend our sincere and heart- try that could be considered v son She became a member of the "While revels in her pro L D Si! church in Sweden She felt thanks to our friends and duction — inUtah the irrigated districts was married there In 1872 and neighbors for' their many: acts of — of alfalfa and other legumes it came toll Utah with her husband kindness and assistance shown us j would well to take Into considersickness and death of ation— be and family in 1891 She had re during the in the event of into sided in! Ogden ever since Mr our beloved son and grandson the dairy business — that going should you Robert Telleson We Frank Hanson died on January 13 1914 also your own feedr It is neces She wasli an active worker in the thank the singers and speakers raise sary to have good pastures clean Relief society For the last 35 the Nineteenth ward bishopric iwater good shelter and warm years she had been a carpet weav those who furnished the cars and clean tight barns The old base- sent those who er Surviving are one sister Mrs the beautiful floral jment barn where we formerly kept Matilda Mattson of Sweden 11 tributes May you receive the same catuefWitnoui with very loving sympathy in your hour of little ventilationlightis and grandchildren and one a breeder of and two daughters of Ogden sorrow idisease among cattle' Cows like Mr and Mrs J N Telleson Mrs August Nordquist and Mrs lots of light good clean feed and Mr and Mrs C J Housley Carl Sodcrberg water clean r Mrs Frank Telleson 7429 Funeral services will be held on ''Another thing when cows are Sunday at 2 p m In the Eighth iabout to freshen it is very well if ward chapel with Bishop Joseph jweather permits to allow them to NOTICE S Barker officiating Friends may call at the Lindquist chapel on FriNeighbors of Woodcraft Ogden day evening until 9 o'clock and at Circle No 581 will meet at the the home of Mrs Nordquist on Sat Lindquist "funeral chapel at 2 to attend the fuurday afternoon and evening and plclock also on Sunday until time of ser- neral of Friday our late neighbor- Gerda vices ' Interment will be In Hhe Bass Order-oOgden cfty cemetery under the di Guardian Neighbor rectlon of Lindquist's 7433 ANNA M'GOWAN " STOCK WOMAN Jt DAIRY RESULTS —J : — Can DONATE BLOOD Trial Set — Case of the city against C i L Slettons charged by with the police undercover agents in city possession of liquor was set on Frifor trial court this morning ' day - ance RECEPTION and will be1 given on Friday evening in -the Virginia In honor of Mrs- David II Peery- - on BROPIIY SHOWS 7S band still lives there caring for his regular business routine Mrs college: Miller is president of the American Hampshire Sheep associ ation and' has been a member of the board of trustees of the Utah Agricultural college for three years She employs about 10 men on her Thonsand Springs ranch One of the number manages the place She speaks of him as her "persona! representative"- The shepherd of the ranch Jess Loader comes from the British Isles where his father and grandfather were shepherds Mrs Miller will tell yon that Jew Loader is just a "marvelous hep herd'' Last but not least Mrs Miller Is a recognized saleswoman of cattle and sheep Dean Kenneth C Ikeler professor of animal husbandry at the Utah Agricultural college says Mrs Miller can sell "until you're black in the face UTEM VE WAIMISSU! GOING If "THIWK UP OMETHIWQ YOU -- Night High jRegis ter Tonight viNUTfc A60 1 LESS! ASH CLEANER " MORE HEAT : 2 t ' o: Auto Mechanics ' Domestic r Art "k Domestic Science English Spanish Chemistry Arp Craft' Ru&STQUES Such things will happen in the best regulated families Nothing like little gifts now and then to keep love alive In the home We wait upon your wants with courtesy THE ''BETTER" BURNING" COAL Ogden Senior High School SAW HIM START DACK FftO Pi vnir Ml! o Civics- - " r Cabinet Work Penmanship"" Classes will meet each Monday and Thursday Evenings 7:30 P M I i ' For additional "information Phone 457 ' Lienhardt'a Drug Stores 2201 3425 Wahinaton Ave Phone Rlverdal Road ':' Mathematics lechanical Drawing Commercial Law Commercial Subjects Oral Expression - 475 Phone '3436 t ' i ORDER YOUR LOAD TODAY JoHnna I7aL?L' (Seofl Gc0 PHONE 27 2041 WASHINGTON "K i |