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Show Know Your Own Home Ogden Is the Largest Town of Its Sue in America Ogden YOLl'ME I OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, Wheelwrights Start Hoover Spends Short Hotel Bigelow is Time in City Monday At Once On Wash. Host to the Utah Herbert Hoover, f secretary and head of the Mississippi Ave. Improvements And Idaho Greeters flood relief, a eom-mervai-le- y short time in spent Ogden last Sunday morning while en- nte lv Ca,llforni from the Black tiuis, where he was in conference with President Coulidge, lie said that he aid not deem an extra session ot congress necessary on account of the flood situation. He spoke of the development of commercial aviation and predicted Americas supreme' in aviation. He spoke of the wonderful development WuSt "'bch he said was notice-aoi- e to those who have traversed the section for many years. to begin at once upon the HOpORed improvements on Washing-avenubetween Twenty-secon- d Twenty-sixt- h streets, by the whfelwright Construction company of Ortoi. whose bid of $79,627.53, to lay ihect asphalt in the repavement of the street was accepted. The board af city commissioners was unanimous in awarding the contract to the Ogden firm, the lowest bidder. Fred M. Nye, representing the Wash-bKto- n abutting property owners on avenue, said they had held y a meeting and .voted almost for the sheet asphalt as per commis-jjanathe bid. The action of the Saltair-Atlant- ic was taken after they had beard the wishes of the taxpayers. The Wheelwright company announced they would begin the work next Monday morning. Local labor Miss Hazel V. Morris, 18 years of and products will be used every where age, also is the It daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eucompany. possible by L. Morris, 2329 Quincy avenue, possible that a night and day force gene Vi be employed in order to ruph the has been selected to represent Ogden in the Saltair-Atlantwork along. City beauty which will be held at SalUir contest, matAction was deferred upon the tonight, at 8 o'clock. A large number ter of the installation of the new of young people are planning on golighting system, after J. C. Brown, to the resort for the contest. ing had figcomputed the city engineer, Miss Morris was selected in the ures of the cost of operating, the new Theatre-Whit- e Egyptian of Representatives City Garlights at $3,976. the Utah Power A Light company dens contest, according to the most reported that the estimated cost for accurate measurements and beauty She is of the the sew system would be about $4 and personal charm. less than the figures reportd by the brunette type and with her unusual beauty is expected to make a good city engineer. showing in the contest against the installation of the of matter The hundred or more entries. Washithe new lighting system for The winner of the Saltair contest which business avenue district, ngton is known aa the twin improvement, will go to Atantic City, for the great which has been Bought by the chamber national contest, September 6 to 10, of commerce and business interests, in which "Miss America" will be seThe expenses of the Utah will probably be acted upon by the lected. beauty and her chaperone will be commission at a later date. bore by the Saltair management. At the commission meeting Wednesr. and Mrs. Morris and a representCommissioner Harmon W. Mative day of the Egyptian theatre and an for original copy White Peery request City Gardena, are Miss Morris of the contract and blueprints, was escorts to Saltair. commisThe board. the granted by sioner slid that he wanted to watch things regarding the carrying out of Morrison Auto Supply the contract, particularly the electricWork is e, Hazel Morris Wins unani-laousl- rs Honor for City Revue ic Store Opens, in Ogden construction. al a Morrison Auto Supplies store, 2580 Washington avenue, ia the newest addition to the automobile tire and accessory trade. The new store is under the management of Stuart Morrison. Mrs. Lillian Robinson, from the The. tires, tubes an(J accessories will will-be Turin MIHfrStr Lotrisr Mo:, be offered to the public at the chain fa Ogden for the next few weeks to oH upon the poultry raisers of the store prices. city and county and offer them ex- -' She is S. pert assistance and advice. Factory Expert to Aid Poultry Raisers - making the visit here through the courtesy of .the Great Basin Grain 1 Civil Service U. Announces Vacancies street company; 371 Twenty-thir- d She is from the educational departThe United States Civil Service ment of the Purina mills and is qualif- Commission has announced open com- ied to give advice upon the problems of poultry raising and the. development of baby chicks and laying hens. Any one desiring information about the poultry business should telephone (he Great Basin Grain company, telephone No. 452 for an appointment Ernest Ford Wins : State Trap Shoot Title Ernest Lb Ford, of Ogden, again won state trap shoot chamnionship in match held at the John M. Brown-fa- g park on Monday. His record was 198 birds out of a possible 200. In the the petitive examinations as, follows: Junior typist, at $1,140 a year, and junior stenographer, at $1,320:: a year, Departmental . Service, W ashington, D. C. nurse, hospitals of the Veterans Bureau, the Indian Service, and the Public Health Service throughout the country. Assistant fuel engineer at $2,400 a year, and associate fuel engineer at $3,000 a year, Bureau of Mines, for duty at Washington, D. C., and Pittsburg, Pa. Junior topographic draftsman, assistant topographic draftsman, topographic draftsman, and senior topographic draftsman, $1,320 to $1,860 a year, Departmental Service, WashGraduate winning the shoot Ford has four state (ingles titles and three 'all-rou' championships. D. C. Sam Sharman, of Salt Lake City, ington, nd Agent in trade and industrial serond place and W. DeWit Har-nwat $3,800 a year. Federal Board of Ogden, finished third. Education, WashingVocational for F. J. McGanney, of Salt Lake, won D. C. The duties of the appointee the professional ton, championship. will be to act as the agent of th Federal Board of Vocational EducaGopher tion in ascertaining whether or not the schools of the various states meet the standards proposed and approved for the respective states; to advise CHICAGO, July 28. The longest and give information along trade and ontinuous sfretch of concrete road-- y Industrial lines; and to make studies in the world has of special phases of trade and indusjust been between White Bear and Du-t- trial education for vocational schools Minn. This pavement passes and classes. Jfliwigh 29 towns and villages over Cotton crop estimator at $3,800 A 137 mile Ecolength. year, Bureau of Agricultural Paving construction in this thor- nomics, Department of Agriculture, oughfare, State Trunk Highway No. Washington, D. C. begun in 1923. Highway Principal 'architectural and strucpoint out that the completed tural steel draftsman, $2,100 a year. hghway will save a great" deal of Service various parts of money through low maintenance costs, Lighthouse the country. There is a vacancy in mntenance costs for. gravel surfac- District, Stolen on this highway have been as the Third Lighthouse Y. N. Island, nch rs 83.000 a ' mile, state The salaries named are entrance show. Higher-salarie- d positions salaries. Jbi Minnesota pavement is two promotion. filled are through pave-mt longer than the concrete Full information may be obtained extending from Olympia to Van-C2- I A. R. Ward, secretary of the from Wash. . The third longest "gth of concrete . rural pavement board of U. S. civil service examiners wneii from Kansas to a point at the post office in this city. t of Columbia, Mo.,City a distance of adu-cati- took on State Now Has Longest Concrete Road com-Jfat- au-jnnti- es ds 15 miles. Store Manager Goes East On Buying Trip Louis H. Peery and Family Leave on a Trip to Northwest H. Mw 3 and Peery Mr. and Mrs. Louis Foulim, manager of the and Hurst stores, left this week son, Louis, left Wednesday noon for Orebuymg trip in New York and an automobile trip to Portland, expect They northwest pastern cities which will occupy gon, and the Can- v northwest cities and fa. orbree weeks. lie plans on buy-- h to visit the two the company's big Wash in ada before their return1 in bouttheathe visit wi Mr. weeks. Peery store as well as for the tres and pleasure parks of the north.tutefurban department of PUng ideas tkir company has established on west for the purpose Egyptian theatre for the use at the Gardens. JJRiverdale Road at thirty-fift- h nf the White City -- n 29. 1927. NTMISKR 31 Policemen Charged Other Candidates City IMans to Soli Property for Taxes With Duly Neglect Being Mentioned Property in Ogden City upmi whiih In City Campaign hi'iecial By Chief of Police improvement tuxes had imt en paid and remain unpaid by Aug-Us- Member of the Utah-lah- o chap-te- r '1 hat tluivmuig city election hid of the Hotel Greeters of America, fair t 1h one of the most interesting and their ladies, were the guests of held in the in many years is city the management of Hotel Bigelow, evidenced by the continued and fuither last Saturday night at a dinner and discnsMon uf (mssible candidates and dance. The event was attended by the their Two candidates hctel men of the two states and their 'talkedqualifications. of' this week were ladies, numbering about 175 at the of tin business and profesdinner. sional class. l)r. Ezra C. Rich, The words of welcome to the greetphysician and surgeon, is being er were extended by H. W. Beckett. pi'inmnently mentioned in connection Jr., managing director of the Hotel with the mayoralty, ami George S. Bigelow and first of the Glen is likewise mentioned as a candiUtah-Idah- o Greeters. He said the date for city commissioner for the wanted to show the four year term. Mr. Glen is presimanagement Greeters the new hotel, of which all dent of the firm of Glon Rrothers-Bol'crt- s Piano company which has were so justly proud. lie paid a tribute to the Greeters as the ones large stores in Ogden and Salt take who first meet and look to the comfort City. and happiness of the traveling public. Ray Newbold, of the Semloh hole, Salt Lake, president of the Greeters, responded to the address of welcome as did J. C. Clements, assistant manager of the Hotel Utah. Otto R. Maac, of the Newhouse hotel spoke upon the Greeters organization, which he said was With a view of protesting to the and All the officers serve without pay. state board of equalization against He said there were 53 chapters with a an increase of the assessed valuation membership of 8,000. The Greeters, of livestock and merchandise stocks he said, were sponsoring and financ- in Ogden City and Weber county is of a campaign thut has been ing the "See America First" league, the basis in Ogden by the chamber of which slogan had its birth in Salt launched Lake in January, 1906. He said that commerce and other interests. The lf more than of the chambers state board will meet here today. At a meeting held at the chamber of of commerce in the United States have indicated their, willingness to commerce Wednesday a committee 11. with the Greeters in ad- composed of President James S. Richards and Jesse Secretary historscenic and vertising Americas and Fred M. Nye, wus named to meet ical wonders to Americans. with the stale board. Among those The sympathy of the Greeters was who addressed the were, extended by President Newbold to Chairman H. P. Randallmeeting of the hourd Manager J. C. Lynch, of the Hesly of county commissioners, and County hotel, who is ill at his residence. The Assessor Burdette Smith. It was anpresident also extended the thanks nounced the representatives of the of the Greeters to President Julian leading industries of the city and counBamberger of the Bamberger Trans- ty would meet with the state board portation company, for the use of the and protest against the increasing uf two large busses, used in bringing the valuation of the livestock and the Salt take Greeters and their merchandise storks. ladies to Ogden, under thp special guidance of Ray Needham, traffic manager of the Bamberger company. Features of the dinner was the program, prepared by Assistant Manager Thomas E. Hines. The numbers included several songs by Miss Jean Warner, with Miss Katherine Fisher as accompanist; numbers by the Critchlow children and Fire fighters have been rushed to setations by ihe Aklea. IettigreukiiP-chestra- , Idaho during "the- week-District which also furnished the mu- Forester R. H. Rutledge tobyhelp fight f sic for the dance. the forest fires reported to be raging Assistant Manager Ilines had serv- in the Salmon nationul forest. The luck ed a menu that was in keeping with of rain in the Iduho districts has left the high standard of excellence which the forests very dry and increased the has marked the success of the Bige- fire hazard. Assistant, district forester R, E. lows progress in catering to the pubic. Cigars, cigarettes and candy was Gury, who has returned from a trip served after the dinner. The candy through Idaho, reairts exceptionally was complimentary to the ladies from dry conditions, which are responsithe Candy company. ble for the fires. He said the situation was accute and the danger of Attractive menus were distributed fires very serious, a carried menus The to the guests. of the canyon hotel, Ogden picture and the following greeting from Hotel Bigelow: "Hotel Bigelow, having in mind the bonds of friendship which bind the Greeters of America, has brought you to its banquet table that you may enOgden Hoard of city commissioners joy a few hours in this structure in at their Wednesday meeting assumed which our hopes are centered. the role of "aiders and abettors to ' "Men and women build homes out cupid when they granted a pardon how Alice for know You devotion. Cook, who was Reiving a of love and close to a Greeters heart are the sentence. of 90 days in the city jail for The action of the commisthings which make for the building of vagrafU-ysion was taken upon the recommendaa hotel which will meet the tion of the chief of police with the concurrence of Judge John A. Heninstitution "Having given to this dricks. The police chief said thelgirl the best that is in us, we have desired was to be married at once and go that you see it, and join with us in to Nevada to live. prod- repre-eiuatic- s well-know- store n vice-preside- nt Taxpayers Prepare Campaign to Secure Tax Valuation Cut non-politic- al, non-unio- n. non-sectari- an one-ha- Ih-Yi- ne Fire Fighters to Help Fight Forest Fires in the Norih - Shupe-Willia- !U, will he sold by the ciij, t ac- Mi'mln-r- of the Ogden police cording to a resolution adopted by ere 'hauled over the e.ials" the board of city commission at theii partment by Junuthnn Jones, chief of police, Wednesday session. dimng the week, for their apparent Tv k'lulluddiTs that an- holding neglect of duty regarding traffic and improx cincnt bonds have demanded her conditions nnd officers were the city make the payments upon th 'iiformed that the swthe violators "must property improvements. be arrested and hooked." Hie districts include the paving, sideThe chief told the members of his walk, sewer and other special impniv-men- i tnxes. It is cxHt'ted that a department that lie noticed in a small space of time speeder, nuln withlarge sum will he ruined through the out tuil lights, only one headlight and special sale of the delinquent others with no lights, on the treets. He said that some officers allow traffic violators to go by unnoticed. He lidded: Then' are some officers in the dcpiii t incut who can't see an intoxicated . man. who seemingly do s de- - I Ogden Policeman Wounds Local Man Who Fails to Stop a 'Ernest Taylor, year of age, 121 'Vest Thirtieth street, who was shot ami wounded in his left thigh early Monday morning, when running from Intrulmuii'D. II. Bnllnntyne, is rest"SI ing easier in the 1W hospital, according to the ropurta received from there last night. Tin shooting of Taylor is said to nave occurred when Tnlor was seen at tile rear of a business house near Tw enty-f- i fth street and Lincoln avenue early Monduy morning. It is said thill when thu officer coiiininiided laylor to halt he started to run. Two shots fired by the officer into the ground failed to stop Taylor and the ru-shot nriick him in tlu thigh. A Tavlur said, following the shooting, jl.at hethebecame frightened when he officer's command and ran M-ai- h larder. sen-tenc- es Lightning Versus Man-Cause- not know what liquor looks like, who let traffic violators go by with out a word, while some have a friendly chat with the violators and let them proceed." As u result of the talk" by Chief Jones to liis men the docket in the police court has been filled for the past four mortiings. Motorcycle Officer Dewey F. Hawkins, the chief pointed out, lmd 13 cases in the city court for traffic law violations. Cases brought to Ihe nt lent ion of the court ranged from driving cars with only one headlight or without a tail light to liquor in possession. The fines ranged from $2 to $299 and six months in jail. Judgn Hendricks has announced that jail sentence will be given to speeders and those driving curs while under the influence of liquor. The member of the sheriffs department are conducting a rigid campaign against all speeders and violators of the trnffie laws. Jail are being served by several Fires d violators In the eounty jail at the present time, Out of 1,203 forest fires in Iduho Inst year, handled by the Forest Service, K07 were kept within a of an acre. While lightning quarter caused 905 of these fires, it might well b said thut lightning is a gentleman. It alwuys gives a warning and the Forest Service tells it men not to be too proud or too slow to take advantage of this warning, as lightning shows no mercy, and. Forest officers are instructed to be ready to strike quickly und .strike, hard. Fires cuused by man, however, are preceded by no such warning as that given by lightning. There is no display of clouds d fires. preceding While the forest fire protective force receives no warning of such fires, nevertheless the public in general has received plenty of warning regarding the results of their carelessness and the d fires art a pretty simple problem for the individual concerned to handle if h will. In Utah 62 out of u total of 95'fires last year were Pioneer, 88, Donates $250,000 for New Hoad Two hundred and dollars donsted for a thousand fifty concrete road, that will i serve as a Krmancnt memorial, is Alexsnder Coleman's gift to tae and Henry counties, Iowa, The highway is to be 10.5 miles long leading past the Chicago, July 26. old Coleman homestead. Alexander Colemun, the HH year old donor of the roud, migrated to Iowa in 1847 with bis father and settlwi on the homestead which he still owns. There will be much of romance in the gift sliuuld the road be completed during his life time. A romance that is bred of time and change this and who came by Sdoneer, Iowa can ride down a hard surfaced road at almost any speed he pleases. The road to be improved will be known Ad the Coleman road and it will he the longest stretch ot paved county road in Iowa, the improvement not lieing on the prim1? highway system. It runs from the old Mt. Ileasant-For- t Madison trail,' now Federal road No. 161, due east seven miles to the old Coleman homestead and then north three and one-hamiles to Hillsboro, Iowa. The $250,000 gift is entrusted to three trustees to pay for the paving, SALT LAKE CITY, July 26.-- At which counties to maintain tractive prises are offerd the women as a the of the agree road county system. of the state for the best sjiecimens Bids part were let recently and work of of needlework exhibited, at the 49th will start at once, with paving annual Utah State Fair, October 1 to grading operations starting as soon thereafter to8. This announcement was made as possible. Mr. Coleman is anxious of Mrs. Jennie L Manti, Leslie, day by for the road to be finished so that supervisor of women's work and child he may take part in the dedicatory welfare of the Utah State Fair asso- services. , -- man-cause- ox-ca- rt . public-approbatio- rejoicing that it is the finshed uct of our dreams. "This welcome does' not end witli "No group is more capable of under- this event. We desire you to ever standing us than you, and so we have consider Hotel Bigelow a place of 'nvited you to ait down with us as our comfort and a haven of rest for your most cherished guests.. well-being- ." ISISMtMllWM.((MMVMSWHfM7MHMyjlri?iMMiMWIlMMIMIIliWMtH'tMlyi,nStMMMSr OGDENS LEADING ATTRACTIONS 4 WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 EGYPTIAN OGDEN Saturday Saturday Conway Tearle and Frankie Darro in "MOULDERS OF MEN" Dedicated to B.P. O'. Elks SunrMon.-Tues.-We- Rob Custer in "BULLDOG PLUCK" Sunday-5!onda- y Championship Battle Between Dempsey Tunney d. Marie Prevoat in THE NIGHT BRIDE" Thura. -- Tuesday-Wednesda- Fri.-Sa- t. Marian Nixon in "DOWN THE STRETCH" Thurs.-Fri.-Ss- L Tom Tyler in "SPLI ITING THE BREEZE" COLONIAL Satnrday "MANNEQUIN" , Sunday Monday , THE NIGHT OF LOVE" , Sunday TIIE Thursdav-Frida- y "BITTER APPLES" Dancing and Midway Attractions DANCING , Tbur.-FrL-S- L Music by Jack Passeys WHITE CITY BAND On Statei Largest Open-ai- r Floor Free Admission to Park Dally From 2 P. M. to 5 P. M- .- LYCEUM Saturday "TIIE SONORA KID" Toesdav. Wednesday WHITE FLANNELS" WHITE CITY GARDENS y "THE TRUNK MYSTERY" , CHEERFUL FRAUD" Mondar "JIM THE CONQUERER" Tuesday THE LOVE THRILL" Wednesday "THE PII ANTON OK THE OPERA" Thursday "BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY" Friday "WINGS OF THE STROM" - man-rause- Ogden Commissioners Aid Cupid to Save Girl From City Jail Prizes for Women at The Utah State Fair ed h, high-wwnr- Ji man-cause- d. lf ciation. All women interested in entering exhibition at the fair are asked to write to the Utah State Fair association, Salt Lake City, for premium list which contains details on premiums for handwork. Special care will be taken of all material entered, said Mrs. Leslie. New glass cases have been provided in which the material Is to be dis played. Mrs. Johanna Youngdale, who has been assistant supervisor of this de partment for fourteen years, will as- Folders Scrap as Rival Choo-choWin Auto Campers os DENVER. hear of a a chug-chu- g COU)., July 28. Ever o train challenging motor in an automobile choo-cho- camp? Yes, sir, its happened out Denver way this summer. The Denver tourists bureau, through Hs free information bureau in Oversist Mrs. Leslie. land municipal camp ground, has Early indications point to the great- foundpark that motoring tourists like est fair ever held in the state, in the to leaveouttheir cars in the ramp ground exof and number, quality variety o take side trips into the near, certain hibits, and those in charge of the by rorkies by train! women's division are confident that In many instances the day's outing this department will be no exception. in this manner is to remote places in the mountains where no automobile has yet climbed. There are a score such places near Denver! So scenic literature and time- -' Appointment of Judge I B. Wight tables the of the Burlington, Denver A in of the Third district court to sit Rio Grande Western, Rock Island, the Second district court at Ogden, Union Colorado A Southern, Thursday, and conduct the hearing on Denver Pacific, the motion in the case involving the Missouri A Salt Lake, Sante Fe and Pacific railroads are shying distribution of waters of the Weber river was announced Wednesday by up to the highway folders on the H. E. Crockett, secretary of state, who tourist buresu counter. is acting governor in the absence of Highway robbery!" protests the Governor George II. Dem. Request alluring road folder, unruffling its that Mr. Crockett appoint a judge for beautiful colored pages. this purpose was made by Judges "Right of way!" chortles the equally James N. Kimball and George S. Bar attractive railroad scenic booklet in ker of the Second district, who de- the hands of a temporary deserter of Judge Appointed In Water Hearing clared that they were disqualified to hear the case. The case comes up for hearing Thursday on a motion of George M. Bacon, state engineer, and C. E. Condie, water commissioner, to dissolve an injunction sued out by the water users on the upper river to prevent the state engineer from ad ministering the proposed adjudication decree. the gypsy trail. "Who would have thought it?" sallies the dejected highway literature. Who would, indeed? "Bill Scoggins got home late last nirbt and had quite a row with his wife. -- I.icquor?" "Nope. She licked him." |