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Show Ogden Stock Show Ogden Stock Show January 4th to 8th January 4th to 8th AND VOLUME I Officers for FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING County Take Over WILL BE AMONG MOST MODERN Administration THE NEW YEAR More Than Million-Dolla- Junction City in 1927; Plan Many Railroad Improvements That Ogden will have a million dollar building program for the present year is the optimistic conclusion reached after an investigation of the information now in the hands of architects, contractors, material supply houses and others. Every where about the city one hears the greatest optimism. That the year of 1927 will be Ogdens best is the view of many boosters. who have even added with a degree of certainity that before the close of 1930, Ogdens population will reach the $0,000 mark. All of this can be accomplished with a united sides. spirit of boosting from allhave shown The builders of Ogden their faith in the citys future during the part few years. During the year just closed Marriner S. Eccles and Archie P. Bigelow and their associates have shown their fkith in the future of the city by the building of two magnifAt a time when icent structures. business seemed to be on the slump and there did not seem to be much building going on in the business district, the D. H. Peery estate erected the Egyptian theatre, considered one of the best show places of the state. The new Kress building, the Golden Rule and others have shown their faith in Ogden through the building of homes and business blocks. Two great community projects for the ience, safety and comfort of the traveling public have been opened the Rivexdale and the Twenty-fourt-h street viaducts. In the city miles of paring sidewalks, sewers, curbs and gutters have been built. During the year of 1927, it ia predicted a building program, representing still greater amount of money than that of the past year, will be started. will be This building program for a greater part in the business, wholesale and manufacturing districts. In the railroad yards the Union Pacific System will spend a big sum for their shops and round house. The Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad is planning a passenger sta- Changes of the administration of affairs of the county took place onday, of this week. The biggest changes were made in the offices of the commissioners, recorder, assessor and county attorney. The new board of Commissioners s composed of Harvey W. Randall, chairman; Frank W. Stratford and Amasa Mammon. The first two, succeeded John M. Child and Charles E. Pettigrew. Mr. Mammon is the hold over member. Mrs. Josephine Farr Olson succeeded Mrs. Mae Bramwell as county recorder. She named as her deputies: liss Maude West, Miss Edith Reid, Mrs. Dora P. Holther and H. A. Shaw. Burdette Smith succeeded Alfred lerrett as assessor. His deputies are: larry M. Wells, chief deputy; George Yatts, deputy and W. R. Aubrey, and Sheriff Richard D. Pincock, also re-- 1 elected, named the following deputies: Josenh B. Wallace, chief deputy; O. I. Mohlman, chief criminal deputy: ). F. Steele. Fred M. Tout, Chas. E. J. J. Murphy, deputies; John lolden and Thomas England, court iailiffs and Clarence Porter,, night Uncock, demity. Parley Norseth succeeded Samuel Powell as county attorney. II. J. Craven assumed the office of countv surveyor, as successor to Walter J. raven. David W. Evans began his twelfth year as county treasurer. The health officers and registrars of vital statistics who have served dur-n- g the last two years were reappointed by the new board of commissioners. The health officers are as follows: Burch Creek, Moroni Jensen; Eden, 'linton Robbins: Farr West, George )avis; Harrisville. L. S Harris; looner, Edwin Piirker; Huntsville, Earl Felt; Kanesville, George Green: Liberty. David E. Chard: Marriott, Vance Hodson; North Oeden. Peasant View and Randall, David C. Shupe; Plain City, George Moves; liverdale. Moroni Jensen; Roy, Thomas, Holland; Slaterville, Delwin lutchins; Taylor. .J. B.. Hunter: Uintah, John Gale: Warren, Mrs. Joseph 5. Hansen; West Warren, Hannah Vhite: West Weber. William Benedict: Wilson, Clint Wilson. The registrars of vital statistics are the following: Burch Creek, J. Alonzo Stephens; Eden, Charles Jensen; Farr West, Tames Martin; Harrisville, Leander S. Harris; Hooper, W. V. Douglas; Huntsville, David Wangsgard: Kanesville, George Green; Liberty, David E. Chard; Marriott, Mrs. Francis S. Parry; North Ogden, B. F. Blaylock; Plain City, Margaret Giles: Pleasant View, Pearl Peery; Randall, George Randall; Riverdale, J. M. Stephens; Roy, Thomas Holland; Slaterville, James A. Slater; Taylor, J. B. Hunter; Uintah, John Gale; Warren, Mrs. Joseph E. Hansen;. West Warren, Hanna th White: West Weber, Robert McFarland; Wilson, Martha Washington. Twenty-fift- h street hill plans are the building of a for underway theatre on the site of the' Methodist church. There is also rumors the Twenty-fourt-h now H. Peery estate plans building another Washington avenue theatre street. This theat Twenty-sevent- h atre, it is said, will be equipped with a stage suitable for stock companies or vaudeville. Then too, there is the rumor, again current, of the building of a new Orpheum theatre by the David Eccles company and the Eccles Investment company. In connection with the matter of providing for the places of amusement for the people, the work of building a greater resort for Ogden, by the enlargement of the White City (Continued on Page Four) Visitors Pass Through Turnstiles; Stock-me- n From Western States ('raise Show and Promoters i. years. L ? It is my opinion that this decision , i on in V does not in any way affect that .nilfw mi . und wil you dustry, nor the equally important an.lUl,h- of y1Jp gn,at gtate jn Ogden closely I 4 10 centers uHUiSS.l,ibitiWn' J"nUary and Ita TfcKill! the' vurJudge llowell then takes up Thug the messages must have been ious points of the issue which he covers very thoroughly, and which is received and given the widest publicconsidered of importance to the grow- ity was indicated hy the large attendance of visitors from the surrounding ing industry of Ogden state. The hotels are filled, and all available space taken. But as fast as the visitors arrived the special housing rommittcc of the stuck show found ample accommodations for the visitors in the homes of the city. Improvement of Harrison avenue is Many fumoua herds of purebred one of the plans of the city fur the cuttle are seen ut the Ogden show. spring, according to Harold K. Tripp, of the outstanding herds i street supervisor. The improvements u that7rom the Carnation Milk farm, will consist of the rutting down of the own((1 A stuarli of Seattle; by hill at the top of the roHd leading to Washington, of the Pacific the canyon from Harrison avenue, and inUrnati(jnal president h show at livestock makes a narrow turn. Thj hcrd ha 0riJftn shap I the iwint of the shown this year at all the It has Wen found principal, hill contains an excellent gravel for I livestock shows the throughout the streets, and this will lie used uionHI CU,tured national honors nation, at the the widening of Harrison avenue as I in lhil-weExposition as improving other streets. ludclnhiu. A. M. manager The top of the "Dugway with it1 (if tin herd, whoChormley, is here with the considered Wen long sharp turn has herd, said that the famous herd was The New First National Bank Building Rapidly Nearing Completion a hazzard to motorists, because of the brought here upon the personal ap- hill and the narrow street. Thu pro- - I ' Ogden will have, in less than thrte building will be used entirely for the II IWWU UnUTHUlllI U U II1HUU Ut thrt I IV? BndJvitatin1.of show. months time, completed and ready for mechanical and heating equipment. be the cutting of the will Other herd of purebred stock at occupancy the finest modern office The eleven floors above the mezzan-- l point h th gnd th wi(k,nln(r of 'HaP, the show include the famous R. T. luilding in the intermountain states. This building will be the First National Bank building, at the corner of Twenty-fourt-h street and Washington avenue. Nearly all of the exter-wor- k f of the building has been bile open. Into .pedou, ! Tw' tort was puirlwMed In the stockyaida completed, and the work upon the in-ia I EL congratulated IZ I jn WI;onm two year. for taa erior ia being carried on rapidly. This w.y.h and'ekv.toni!' ThiV-t-a w.-W- .VgC Harrison Avenue to be Improved in the Spring I Port-whic- Sesqui-Centenni- al H Ri' . 'W" "'"I1" "7 Sffffgg 5.litod of ew during S iter. An inve8tiation of the th r.8t month, Many of the streets jjjjj STJ CoTtobred .took. Th. tire w,dth of the Btwet owners have 1 -- ' i- structure with its twelve stories wnj Mine from thelobhyt. entirely above the sidewalk and two stories enclose in Lreproofed elow will be the last word in the nnd .moke-proo- f a;pccUy AH publi. home of a bank and office building. spaces re ventilated with foreed ven-- j refused $15,000 for their The building occupies a ground illation, which provides fresh air of I Wash1$ on purchase. of 50 dust feet from free space frontage, proper temperature, t Weber county is recognized as havington avenue, and 140 feet on Twenty-fourt- h and germ. This air plant will be I IJ HU J lltCrS Ot I lOIlCCrS onc ( the most important llol- street It is thoroughly fire- used in hot weather as the cooling inrnK Anminl Unit Btein herds in the country. The herd proof of reinforced concrete. The ex- system. is owned by Clifford S. Potter, and terior of the building is in granite, 7 The main banking room will open Weber county chapter, of the ia headed hy Sarah Ann Duplicate, limestone, brick, terra cotta and tile. from the lobby with snacious doors, Daughters of Pioneers, will give their Ogden's famous The massive granite base, four feet grand in height supports the buff limestone It will be 110 feet in length with a . annual ball at the Berthana, Wednes-2- 2 champion cow for 1925. in The the foot ceiling. finishing facade which extends to the second Other big herds of note from evening, February 10, according won w, be decorative mar-- 1 day announcement of the general throughout the country are seen at floor sill line. From this point to the J, 55 Dedicate eleventh floor the shaft of the build- ble. The screens at the various Nunn-- 1 committee of the chapter, ' The af- - j the show. Some of the displays noted I handling the amnts to New fair will be greater than any former were the.Wolhurst Farm herd from ing is of light buff tapestry brick, dows for to are be of polychrome mal public function undertaken by the organiza-- 1 Littleton, Colorado, of ilolsteins; crowned at the eleventh floor with The j ja expected that many prom-- 1 Cache County llolstein herd; the herds Nevada is the title of a song ded- terra cotta and faience tile for the and the woodwork of walnut. modern the of the vaults mot bank, (n(n itate church officials will be from the two state schools in Ogden, icated to the sage brush state by resi- twelfth floor and main cornice. Super1 dents of Ogden, and which is meet- imposed upon the building is the pent and safest construction, will be plac-K will where on basement the ed floor, ing with public favor, according to house, for the water tanks and ele- also be the A spacious and elegantly the reports being received in the city. vator machinery. Commissioners Clash; equipped Safety Deposit vaults. The MllSlC lOr Hlff ShOW The words for Nevada are from the The National First an'd the First basement will be reached with spec- pen of W. B. Wardle, a former resiBanks will occupy the first ial elevator service as well as by a by Ez dent of the neighboring state, while Savings mezzanine and floor, basement of the for marble stairway. Every provision Hired the music was composed by Charles of the building. The Ezra Jones Music company is furn(Continued on Page Four) Lockwood. ishing music each day for the livestock Edward Jessup was reinstated as Lockwood is the proprietor of show with one of the latest model electrical and building inspector by 2443 at instrument studio, string of the Ianathrope. The instrument the city commission yesterday, after Adams avenue. He was the director with all the latest music selections, as Joseph W. Wheelwright had been reof Lockwoods orchestra, which comLEADING ATTRACTIONS well as some of the old time numbers, moved from the office them. The pleted a successful tour throughhave been placed at the disposal of the action was taken uponby the recomout the middle west last summer. Week Beginning Saturday, January 8 stock show and. has been throughly mendation of City Engineer John C. Brown and over the protest of Comenjoyed by show visitors. ORPHEUM COLONIAL missioner Harman W. Peery, in whose Saturday Saturday the men are employed. departments BANDIT TAMER PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE THE Mayor George E. Browning ana Com Sun.-Moand missioner Chris Flygure voted for the WHY WOMEN LOVE" WHY GIRLS GO BACK recommended. change HOME Sun The matter of making the change TuM.-WeTHE PRINCE OF came before the- board in a letter from BLARNEY TEMPTERS Brown making the recommendation, Thura.-Fr- i. (First National Masterpiece) because he said that he was responsiOgden chapter, of the American AsGO GETTER "THE Thur.-- F sociation of Engineers, at its meetnorth and ble for the faithful performance of avenue, running Ogden PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE and duties of his office, and it was his south, between Twenty-fift- h LYCEUM ing held at the Stimpson Cafe, Tuesand FEATURE and duty to nominate for the combined Twenty-sixt- h streets Washington enFriday day night passed a resolution of positions of electrical and building which of Adams the avenues, opening . "THE FLAME OF THE dorsement for the proposed city maninspector, Edward Jessop,' the formimmedEGYPTIAN asked was for taxpayers by ARGENTINE" In moving been referred has ager form of government for Ogden! by er electrical inspector. iately affected, Saturday Saturday the that recommendation be denied. enand expressed the hope that the comthe city commissioners to the city Reginald Denny in "THE NEW CHAMPION" Commissioner Peery said: ME" FROM and IT TAKE for report. investigation gineer Sunday ing legislature would empower first I would not hesitate to have Jessop The petitioners set forth the imTHE LAST FRONTIER" back to work if the board of fire and second class cities to adopt the go Leatrice Joy in cost would about $18,500, provements Monday underwriters made B. objected, but they dont. W. was Matteson FOR ALIMONY ONLY' system. and would cover the sewer, water, RED HOT LEATHER" he goes back, though, we will disIf electric curb and chairman of the committee to work sidewalks, gutter, Tuesday miss someone else there. If we Marie Preroat in INFATUATION light and paving. The expenses for take him back we up for the bill which will probably be will let someone MAN BAIT" the opening of the street would be else Wedneaday introduced in the legislature by John will We go. Wheelwright, keep ownborne by the abuting property POKER FACES and ask for the city engineer's resigS. Lewis, state senator from Ogden. ers. OGDEN Thuraday nation. He has been the disloyal one. "THE ANCIENT MARRINER" The opening of Ogden avenue has Wheelwright is a good man, and has Saturday Charles W. Cross, national director HIDDEN LOOT been long deemed a necessity frr busi- been loyal. and Joseph II. Young, chapter presi Sun.-MoWHITE CITY GARDENS ness purposes, also, for better fire and This was followed by an exchange dent, spoke briefly upon the recerv "YELLOW RACK protection for the business of words between the commissioners. Bilice Tueo.-WcDANCING on the east side of. Washing- Before the question was put to a vote, meeting of the Engineering Counci! Jack Pasaey and his White City THE MAN FROM THE ton avenue, between Twenty-fift- h and Commissioner Peery further protested of Utah held in Salt Lake Monday. Orcheftra WEST Twenty-sixt- h streets. The petition is the action of the other members of The Ogden chapter has endorsed the Thuri.-Fr- i. Piano the board taking the matter out of signed by Glen BERTHANA TOM AND HIS PALS action of the national association to company, Ogden State Bank, Ogden his hands, and said if they did they Wed.-STroy Laundry company, Weber Cen- would have plenty more trouble on work against the unscrupulous corDANCING CALL A YELLOW CAB tral Dairy, Ralph D. Roberts, Grand their hands. Commissioner Flygare the schools of country. respondence Olie Reeves OrchMtra Phone 88 which claim to fit a person for the Opera house company and J. P. moved thu recommendation be adoptONeill, proprietor of the St. Paul ed. Mayor Browning seconded it, and a short in engineering profession hotel. it carried by their votes. course. Ogdenites Song Celebrate Its Annual Founders Day Today I - -- Weber College to - rcil. Nevada 1 Weber college will observe Found ers day today with a specially I tractive program, under the direction of the Alumni association, according to the announcement last night of President A. W. Tracy. The two-dacelebration commenced with the annual alumni banquet at the college cafeteria last night. Todays program will be as follows Morning, 10:00 a. m. Prelude. Prelude in C Minor (Chopin), Professor Lester Hinchdiff; invocation, Dr. Wayne B. Hales; school son Purple and White (William Manning), by congregation; address, Individuality of Weber, Elmer Nielsen, president of student body; solo,, boys glee club; address, The Founding of Weber Dr. William Z. Terry; solos, Jess LiUywhite; contributions o:! the alumni. Professor John Q. B lay-lock; instructions for the parade Harvey L. Taylor. Afternoon The gymnasium wil have open house practically all after noon. Handball, volleyball, basketball game, Weber vs. Sawyers; exhibition swimming. Evening, 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock Weber symphony orchestra, "The Spirit of the Trees; invocation, President Henry H. Blood; Weber sym The Shepherds' orchestra, (Edward German); address of welcome. Mayor George E. Brown mg; vocal solo, Emma Woodland Recreation in Ogden, F. C. Van Buren; address, Commercial and In dustrial Development of Ogden, A Jones Furnished ys sub-basem- Wheelwright Fired, and Jessop OGDENS Engineers Endorse Gty Manager Form For Junction City n. on.-TuM.-Wed. d. Taxpayers Petition City Board to Open Important Street ri.-S- it. . Thurs.-Fri.-Sa- L n. Communication and Transportation,' W. H. Chevers, general agent Union Pacific system; music, selected; ad dress, "Education in Ogden, Professor A. L. Winsor, head of department Tucs.-Thurs.-S- at. d. of education; address, Future Plans and Policies of Weber College, President Thomas E. McKay, presider board of trustees; benediction, Josep i Ririe. One-aplay in college, and dancing in gymnasium will follow. ; ct ITi.OOO Wright, Agnes Crites, Emma Fahey and Edna Heflin. streets. D, More Thun When tile doors of the $100,000 coliseum close on the Eighth Annual Ogden l.ivostoek show Saturday night it is expected that fully 4.i,000 jieople will have passed through them to view one of the host show ever held in the iiiicriiiouiitaiii states. From ing language: hour of the show i not my custom, nor that Mduy opening there ha been a morning, any of the members of our firm, t Minimi stream of people into the coli- comment upon litigation in which we seuin and through the pens and sheds are not interested as attorneys. I only of thC'Klockyurds to see the greatest depart from that custom ami com collection or purebred livestock ever Burment upon the decision of Judge brought to the state. ton declaring Seetiona fi'.HKiX and On the hour for thu opening of the of the Session Ijiw of Utah, . Barton because of show, President Churles 1923, unconstitutional, Lawrence A. Van Dyke, who succeeded himself as county clerk, named the following deputies: Wilford J. Young, William F. Fisher, Edward R. ewis. William E. Ballentvne, William are still heard of a railroad office building on Wall avenue, between - n of-:1- ce tion on Twenty-fourt- h street Between Lincoln - and Wall avenues; Rumors h 5 Howell's Opinion OGDENS STOCK On Feed Yards Is SHOW DECLARED Boon to Stockmen An opinion (hut will help Ogden mills and the livestock footling ques-tiohas Won made public by Juntos Mowcll, former district jodve, ami mrmWr of the firm of DoYino, The Howell, Stine & Gwillium. opinion was given following the riling of Judge Thomas 11. Burton in a Millard county feeding euse. Judge Howells lengthy opinion is Wing re reived with groat interest in Ogdon, because he contends Ogdon's stock feeding industry is not adversely affected hy Judge Burton's decision. The opinion Wgins with the follow- deputy. -- Twenty-fourt- STRUCTURES IN THE GREAT WEST ie Build- r ing Program Is Prediction for I NUMBER 7. 1927. ATew DURING OGDEN S UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY OGDEN, BUILD WITH THEATRE-GRAM- Bros.-Robcr- ts at - |