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Show nrp lflffii remember thingin to the Flour den r of the Region. Milling Inter-Mounta- in SOMETHING TO REMEMRER That Ogden in the center of the Canning Industry in the basin state. OGDEN. UTAH. FRIDAY. XOVEMRKR IS, 1927. PLANS A M ID : (SION OF CITY 1 Ogden Bidding For Local Farm Trade l EPARTMENTS uht. S au- Public l'ar1an!S K V i for nf r ,Vl' :1'L b'terrained ,,f ,lorth.-rn nu 'hoW l.tyTV" or ex- - They a fair tblSi busings, especially Francis to Get whi 005,0 able t0 upf, Finance and Ceme- ! an m In ,lwir hone towns. town t0 8hP as aU Williams Takes located and.shl,s near tai h other and there are no lone Parks and Health; distances to walk. . r Due for Streets, Engi-g- , btfYrt haM Ogden mer-n- l .bett('r PPared to sup-o- f Public Improvements holilla' shoppers, tocks comprise not only the usual seasonable afternoon Mayor-elegoods but stand- . day a. ar. more .and substantial articles Francis, Commissioner-elec- t by ,ari'w nn1 "-- It filliams and Commissioner Peery met in the office o: is estimated that near $1,000,000 rands in the Kiesel building : atively agreed on the depart-fevifCiv'Pald out,to bwt growers in j and Box Eld" counf the city government each ' ties during the past week. This minister during his term o , It is understood that the fol-- c money has been hard earned, and it is the determination of .. rrangement was agreed upon Ogden merchants to help these people to Francis Department of pub the most possible for their cash. get r, finance and cemetery. iissioner Peery Department engineering and public Plv-Vi- ha hav - ru eht?ri It00" ct . im-Hit- ..(-.t- - s. Williams Depart-;- f waterworks, parks, public iissioner jeting was scheduled for this fr' I, when the matter of appoint-- i will be considered. It is sai( tie commission has 365 applica- for office on file, with only . a sixth of the number to fill, will be bitter disappointment those seeking appointments as v of them MimagineM they have id promise of receiving plums ' : . $ . : Stadium for i)gden is Plan of Ogden Chamber I: life itadium for tha Rocky Mountain game of football in Ogden fall between the Utah Aggies another prominent conference :ber. is virtually was the decision of com-- ; who je today; reorganized the an .aber stadium committee, d immediate attention to the for giving Ogden a stadium in natural bowl, east of the city. jed M. Nye was made chairman j as jtadium committee, succeeding Irson Douglas, who has resigned 1 the chamber directorate, as he enter business in New York. Ora dy, contractor, was made a mem--; of the committee. Other mem 'i are: M. S. Eccles, M. A. Rom-- 1 and Thomas Leslie. .. hrectors of the chamber of T . -- : Annual Celery Day to be Celebrated First : Dead Auditor School Board Short $9S99.63 To the quotation, The evil that hyes after them, be added a phrase, sometimes might in their own handwriting, for it was personal memoranda of a veteran employe of the clerk's office in Salt Lake of City the board of education left among his .do 1J-- be died November G, that caused exposure of the 18, al- leged wrong, and repayment in part by the bondsmen and from the estate, it was brought to light Wednesday. John Kirkland, veteran employe, an elderly nmn, who served as auditor in the office of Clerk George King, misappropriated $9899.63 over a of many years, according to a period claim filed with the board, and approved April 29 by Judge M. L. Ritchie in Erobate court. His estate paid $2787.81 13, under order of the court, and his bondsmen, whom Clerk Clark saya were Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland, paid his full bond of $1000 last December. Kirkland's diary left a curious account of the alleged theft. The only records of the thefts were in his own notebook, and he also entered items of replacement. The board did not make public the alleged defalcations, with the explanation that no useful purpose could be served by the exposure. Southern California Using Utah Products On Tuesday, E. F. McDonough, domestic trade commissioner of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, addressed the Ogden Exchange club at its weekly luncheon at the Hotel Bigelow. The speaker told the members of the club and their guests, that feeding the rapidly growing population of southern California was becoming a problem, and that already Utah was being called on to furnish no inconsiderable amount of the supplies needed. Much of the food products now befng consumed were coming from the states east of the Rocky mountains, and Utah was not confronted by a freight problem in getting into the California markets with such products. The speaker pointed out the possibilities of a trade balance between Los Angeles and Utah sections. He urged Utahns to buy Los Angeles products and suggested that Ogden could find a very ready market for all products of this section, including Friday the first annual celery show nil be staged in Ogden under the of the Weber County Farm bureau. Last Saturday, at the meeting of the bureau in the Federal building, plans were made for the display which will be made in especially constructed booths on the main streets of the city, here the show will be under the direction of A. L. Christensen, county ogent, and C. A. Groberg, commercial agent of the bureau. This will be the .first show of celery ever held in .Utah, Weber and North Davis county row excellent celery, and it is just Possible the best in Utah. This is ' jBade possible not so much on account superior soil and, climatic condi-honalthough this section is not surpassed in this respect, but by the Perior irrigation water supply. The canPost celery must never be allowed tc flour and mill stuffs, potatoes, materials. and other ned ?rowth at foods, it sugar any time from the time Mr. McDonough made visits to Ogplanted until it ia harvested. This industrial and manufacturing den JoMition along with bright, sunny of inspection of jjaya and cool nights will produce the plants in his tour Mt celery n the world. this productive region. . au-ipic- es i s, . rJil1 8 but one trouble with the there is not enough which to develop a na-"- crop "celery with P" market j ! ol like many This bra in Utah, ia toocrop, Utah small. cherries are the best in the nd there are thousands of raw foot hill lands in Da-r- n Weber counties which are pcially adapted for. this purpose. ecells in many ways, but she not produce enough to cut much n Another Big Gasser at Wasatch East Bench And still they come in those great passers over in Wyoming just over line. Tuesday the the Ohio Oil company brought in a cubic foot gasser on its Hiawatha dome test on section 22, township 12, range 100, in Colorado, a the big marketsf few yards from the Wyoming line. Ohio was drilling along, expecting small flow of gas between 1(40O and a G. !!000 feet. Suddenly the huge gassei To rarst in at approximately 2000 feet, with a deafening roar that could be ieard about ten miles distant. It is Very Reverend Monsignor D. a steamy wet gas and the billows of it of the Cathedral of the Mad- be seen several miles f Salt Lake City will deliver steam may Control head was not in place and hole is consequently the with shale of tons r ratrea nears kucihjt. egg forth jelching Signor Hunt ia well known as a he gas flow. Workmen have diffier 2ver KSL radio broadcasting culty getting near the wild escape. n. Salt Lake City, and has been The jutting pipe is coated with sever"S before the various men's al inches of ice and the derrick is n that coated Iso. city, where his ability clear and independent thinker, leavily The Myers discovery well blew itforceful speaker have won him self in at 2200 feet last year. But the is jnerited acclaim. Ohio, half a mile east, evidently of the and structure is a Hunt caught JJignor graduate lower on n. Iowa; post graduate of the- same supposed Wasatch gas sand. mity of Chicago, having formerReiter Foster, drilling in a race with charge of the debating and the Ohio a mile and a quarter west, Peaking departments at the nicked up the same sand at nearly the f.r.81ty of Utah. which it reports dry with He became a me and later entered the semin- - same depth of gas or oil no showing Menlo Fark, San Francisco, was ;.p.d priest and later received The duck population of Utah has xr.ousignor. counted and it has been found orieg of lectures beginning been has less ducks than Henry Utah bey are for the public, and are millions. Yet many hunt- has ven free under Foord the auspices of founcil No. 777, Knights of Co- - era seem to think that duck hunting this season. Utah-Golora- do 00 kverend D. Hunt Give Lectures Here 12-in- - ch NUMBER 50 Land is Leased Jordan Predicts Program for Wool MANY ADVOCATE Convention Underway For Ogdens New Greater Business Plans for the National Wool growEXTRA SESSION ers convention to bo held in Ogden Aviation Field Prosperity in 28 January 19, 20 and 21, 1928, and. the Matters connected with aviation have moved fast in Ogden during the past few days and Wednesday culminated with the incorporation of Ogden Aero club. The incorporation is under the laws of Utah, and is not for profit. The officers of the club are: C. A. Rich, president; Ora Bundy, E. F. Zilm, treasurer, and L. J. llolther, secretary. Additional directors are Roland Browning, l'urter T. Robbins and R. K. Farr. irgil Jordan, chief economist of he national industrial conference ward, in an address before an association of railway business men, advocated preparations for groat prosperity in a speech delivered in New York ednesday. Here in Ogden there is evidence that the great railroads centering hero are preparing for peak load business during the next few years. The Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific railroads are all ready prepared and are now an enormous business, and thehandling Denver & Rio Grande Western is making improvements in Esstem Utah and Colorado and adding new run-- ? "to millions ofequipment dollars. The Utah Construction company of this city has been engaged in this work for more than a year past and is still on the job. "Conditions in the United States, Mr. Jordan said, "are favorable for an unprecedented expansion of 1 I vice-preside- nt; Following .the signature of the articles, the club directorate arranged with Mrs. Dora P. llolther for signlease on the llolther ing of a and a quarter which is three field, miles from Washington avenue and Twenty-fift- h street and a mile from the Ogden Golf and Country club property, directly on the new Ogden-L'inta- h highway. This property has already been leveled by volunteer which may make 1925 and 1926 workers and two runways built, one directly north and south, the other look like a depression by comparison, diagonally from northwest to south- and which, if it comes, is likely to east. Perfect drainage of the ground strain our transportation facilities ami and excellent soil conditions were credit resources to the limit and put given as reasons for special adapt- the self control of business men and n ability of this property for the air- the powers of the federal reserve to a real tent to prevent aerioua port. Mrs. Hollner leased the property for only $200 a year for the sole inflation and subsequent slump Mr. Jordan discussed the purpose of developing an airport of discerning in advance the problem thereon. ments of railroads for probablerequire, future The contract with the Air Service & traffic demands. He emphasized that, was signed following in Survey company industrial transportation the perfecting of the lease, A. Smith andplanning programs for the future, it Nelson representing the company was trade sound policy to count on the most which has national connections and intensive use of existing facilities and employs two licensed pilots from the to avoid a in excess Un-dcapacity Keily field in training aviators. of possible demands; greatly but it would be this lease, a hangar is to be built unwise and uneconomic, he asserted, before December 30 on the llolther to on the that proceed air field and airplanes will be kep$ business was destined assumption into go along comboth for the there continuously, the at definitely rate. present pany and the aero club. The company MIt is just as necessary to prepare pays $1000 for the hangar recently 14 B fF bard tln,es, club. secured by Ora Bundy for the hel'adderity It also pays a lease fee of one dollar Real business has been per front foot for the hangar space, time, or rather moving aroundmarking in cirthe lease being for ten years. Pro- cles, the last few he said. There years, to is train has been no real boom in vision that the company general busten members of the club at a stipu- iness in this country since 1923, he delated fee is also included. The club clared, indications of this the receives twenty per cent of the pas enormous flow of idle fundsbeing into the income traffic for of stock market and into foreign secursenger traffic iginating at the airport. and the te to which the lengths J1 . banks Jiave Iwen driven to increase Plans for the administration bund. the be erected Ogwill their earning assets by security loans, by ing which den Aero club at once are being drawn real estate investments, and installment financing. by Eber F. Iiers, 10-ye- ar busi-nes- s, syo-ter- er -- OF LEGISLATURE Utah Woolgrowers' convention to be held January 18, next, are under way, with a visit of F. U. Marshall, secretary of the National Woolgrowers' Corporation Tax Law Appears association, and J. A. Hooper, secreto lie Doomed If New Statute tary of the Utah Woolgrowers association. Is Not Enacted at Once; OfDue to the large number of ficials Favor Calling Solons visitors expected during the national bodys convention, it was Together to lass Proper Law; deemed advisable by Mr. Marshall and Mr. Hooper to begin early prepWill Mean Saving to State arations. An informal meeting was held today with I F. Whitlock, genGrowing discussion of the proposal eral mnnnger of the Ogden Union stockyards, and Jesse S. Riehards, that Governor George II. Dern call secretary of the Ogden chamber of a special session of the state legislature to straighten out the tangle in commerce. the corporation tax law was reported for convention the Arrangements will be handled by a committee of Monday. It is understood that rewhich Charles II. Barton is chair- newed efforts will lie made to inman. Mr. Barton has begun the duce the governor to act, although it is not believed that the two houses handling of convention affairs, par- of the legislature could bo brought toticularly as to the accomodations of gether for action before December 15, visitors. The Hotel Bigelow was selected as when penalties will be imposed upon that have refused to pay headquarters for the convention of corporations the tax for in the act passed provided the woolgrowers and efforts will be at the last session. made to obtain the Elks' club for the Constitutionality of the present law convention hnll. Hotel reservations will be handled by the chamber of hns been challenged, although the commerce. It is expected that every stat supreme court has not made a ruling to that effect. It has hostelry in the city will be pressed definite been asserted, however, that the ininto service for the occasion. While the program for the three dicated attitude of the aupreme court ia against the constitutionality of the days is yet in a tentative stage, it is believed that there will be three corporation net, and it is feared that this situation will have the effect of evenings in addition to the convencorporations which now pay be A will tion proper. given causing banquet the tax under protest or are delaying at the Hotel Bigelow one night, with to display greater opposismoker another evening and the settlement, tion next thus jeopardizing a possibility of an athletic carnival still substantial year, part of tho state's reve- another evening. Mr. Marshall and Mr. Hooper'-yverpleased to leave ( Continued on page 7) details of arrangements to the Ogden committee on arrangements. ld auctionn E. O. Walter, in Ogden eer of Filer, Idaho, also is Boy Meets assisting with convention arrangements, Accident While out-of-sta- te Six-Year-O- well-know- Commander Sliupc Appoints Committees Layton With Fatal at Play Robert Janies Smith, 6, son of Clifford F. Smith, the agent of the Bamberger Electric railroad at Layton, died Sunday night in the Dee hospital at Ogden from injuries ho received at Layton about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when he ran into a moving electric train. The child was very severely injured m the crash, which caused a compound fracture of the skull, severance of the left arm at the shoulder, broken right arm, fracture of both thighs and crushed left foot. He was attended by Dr. Walter A. Whitlock, of Layton, and rushed to the Dee nos- PitL Where death occurred two hour. . Legion Head Appoints llommiHecs At the regular meeting of the Amer lean legion, post number 9, held Monday evening, the following standing committees were appointed by Commander George D, Snupe: Membership, Kugent D. Jones, chuirman; Kulon Gardner, Wayne A. Gudmundson, J. C. Littlefield and It. U Olson; publi-citCharles S. Noble, chairman; House, James O. Bigelow, chairman; Alexander Carlton and S. V. Mullerup y, FrankJ. after arrival. Martha Societys Charity Ball Is Gnanre, active! was playing the depot to The at with other Smith Layton md aid also and aviation to support the oclock Brilliant and Colorful Event stadium securing aMren every Bamberger train Smith, the city. Occupying its rightful place on the a Mrylin model period gown of myscalendar of this year as the opening tery red velvet and antiqued gold lace. She carried an old fashioned function of the Vinter social proof tiny blossoms bouquet gram, the annual Martha Society's The grand march took place at 9:30 charity ball at the Berthana last oclock, and was led by Mrs. Bichsel night was an event of stellar import- and Governor Dern. They were folance. Hundreds of guests danced lowed by Mrs. Dern and members of dollars into the coffers of the Martha the society with their partners. The Society for its home for unfortunate members of the Martha Junior were children. This society is composed of next in line.- Spotlights played upon thirty-fiv- e Ogden women whose time distinguished members during the and efforts are devoted to making march. comRefreshments were served on the fifty little children happy and fortable in the nursery, which is mezzanine, with members of the ormaintained at Washington avenue and ganization presiding at the attractive flower-decke- d tables in the soft glow Elizabeth street. For many years the annual ball has of flickering candle light. been given by this splendid group of Representative people from various The Martha Society was parts of the state were in attendance, women. organized by Mrs. Martha Cannon and it was a most brilliant affair. more than twenty years ago, and each The members of the Martha Society year its service along charitable lines are women prominent in social and civic affairs of Ogden. The active has increased. The guests at the ball were received members are: Mrs. Edward Bichsel, president; in the blue room, which was decorated bronze Mrs. Frank E. Nichols, first with huge baskets of pom-poMrs. Frank M. Driggs, secchrysanthemums. Those in the 11. line were; Mrs. Edward Mrs. Hugh M. ond Bichsel, president; Governor and Mrs. Rowe, secretary; Mrs. Richard B. George IL Dern, and the following Porter, treasurer; Mrs. Charles II. Barton, Mrs. G. L. Becker, Mrs. A. P. past presidents of the organization: Mrs. Effie B. Spencer, Mrs. E. M. Bigelow, Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol, Mrs. Conroy, Mrs. I. L. Reynolds, Mrs. E. Edward M. Conroy, Mrs. J. It. Cooper, O. Wattis, Mrs. R. B. Porter, Mrs. A. Mrs. Thomas D. Dee, Mrs. Laurence Mrs. W. H. Wattis, and T. Dee, Mrs. James II DeVine, Mrs. I. Bigelow, Bristol Mrs. K. E. Patrick llealey, Sr., Mrs. Richard T. Mrs. Dern was charmingly arrayed Hume, Mrs. P. F. Kirkendall, Mrs. in a model of beaded white chiffon. William Rice Kimball, Mrs. Adam ostrich Kuhn, Mrs. J. S. Lewis, Mrs. C. S. d She carried a fan. Mrs. Bichsel was gowned in Murphy, Mrs. Horace Q. Nebeker, Mrs, Fred M. Nye, Mrs. W. II. Reeder, Jr., filmy black chiffon with rhinestone trimming. Mrs. Spencer was attract- Mrs. I. L. Reynolds, Mrs. E. C. Rich, ive in black lace over cloth of gold Mrs. John Spargo, Mrs. Effie 'Spenwith lovely diamonds. Mrs. Conroy cer, Mrs. Edmund O. Wattis, Mrs. W. wore a dainty model of white chiffon, II. Wattis, Mrs. Lester Whitlock, Mrs. beaded in crystal; she wore a neck- Joseph E. Wright, Mrs. Louis Peery, lace of cut crystals. and Mrs. Joseph Eccles. Mrs. I. L. Reynolds was striking in Sustaining members are the black georgette ornamented with brilJ. W. Abbott, James Brennan, enA. L. Brewer, Mark Brown, J. ' M. liants; touches of blue velvet Mrs. hanced the beauty of the gown. Browning, John Browning, Marrincr E. O. Wattis was attired in black Browning, Joseph Gark, D. M. Coopvelvet, with a bodice of metal cloth. er, C. A. Day, James II. Douglas, W. Mrs. Porter was stunning in royal H. Eccles, L. R. Eccles, Walter Marks, blue pressed velvet, with silver slip- George P. McCabe, A. T. McCanne, . his William E Clements. The in boy members voted give chil-i- n local south-boun- d 4 whon in way possible came in. Mr. in he the said did not know exactfather, initiat-1 men were service Six former how the accident occurred, but from ed into the local organization. They ljf evidence the child ran into the side are Joseph A. Uughran, Dr. Walter the train. A. Whitlock, Roland B. Smith, Claude The boy was born In Smithfield, L. Hufstellcr, L L. Swanner and L. (Cache county. Msy l, 1922, and was J. Cronin. the son of Clifford F. and ilavon Git-tiSmith. Surviving are the parents, two sisters, Leona and June, and a I brother, Ted. The body was taken to .. I 7 ! ? L ns American Legion to support AViatlOll ihe ilolbrook mortuary at Bountiful. Funeral services were held in the Active supjwrt of local Aviation I East tayton ward meeting house Wed-an- d the proposed stadium has beenlnesday morning at 11:00 oclock, rated by Herman Baker post number Music at the services was composed a selection by the East Layton 9 oof the American Legion. Consid-o- f eration of these projects has been I ladies' quartette, and two selections under way by the legion for some by the mixed quartette. The speakera were: Julian M. Bamberger, presi- time past Six former service men were In-- 1 bnt of the Bamberger railroad: E. P. itiated Into the post tonight They Ellion( Golden M. Adams, George are Joseph A. Laughran, Dr. Waltei Briggs and Bishop Lllison. The in-offered by Elder Frank Whitlock, Roland B. Smith, Claude Sheffield, and the benediction by llufstetler, L. 11. Swanner and L. I Eder Rufus Adams. Cronin The body was sent to Smithfield Commander George D. Shupe an- nounced the appointment of the fol- - where another service and interment plc today. owing committees: Membership, Eu-- 1 gene D. Jones, chairman; Rulon Jardner, Wayne A. Gudmundson, e. TTni-tr-i Unrn'lli P1itig 3. Littlefield and R. L. Olson; public- ty, Charles S. Noble, chajrman; DflVe louse, James O. Bigelow, chairman; Jexandcr Carlsen and S. V. Moller-uEphraim Bergeson, former presifinance; Frank J. Stevens, Jr., dent of the Utah State Farm bureau E. Clements. and William and present manager for the statewide membership drive, was the principal speaker Wednesday night at a meeting of the Salt Lake county farm ii bureau at the city and county build- AuQS tO lsond I ing. The meeting was a preliminary At the meeting of the city commis- - to the campaign, and it was decided final plans for county activities sion Wednesday morning, City Audi- be made at a meeting of the ditor Farley submitted the following will claims against the city and recom-- 1 lectors next Tuesday at 2 P. m. in mended payment: fom 107, city and county building, I tog- and finance 'ublic office, $3,462.88 1 Mr. Bergeson outlined plans for the election 333.20 drive, which, he said, will open next to! ice supplies 22.12 1 Monday in Sanpete county. The state torks and public property.... 66.21 1 committee will be there to assist, he Iealth department 843.14 said, and will remain for a week and Streets 4,099.00 will also go to other localities to aid Engineering department in the work. Total.......... ....... ...$8,82555 D. A. McMillan of Murray spoke on .$ 197-3Waterworks for the campaign and said all .' 2,166.92 Elans J. R. Morrell, Joseph M. Parker, O. A.e, Waterworks bond fund and business men in the state Pug-mirI There being no further business the will be asked to aid by urging farmers Parmley, G. W. Ferkins, LeRoy Ezra Richardson, T. D. Ryan, li. commission adjourned- ( to become members of the organiza- W. Shearman, A. A. Shaw, F. N. Hess, Abbot R. Ileywood, Guy Johnson, E. Representatives from all sections A. Larkin, Fred J. Kiesel, Richard I of the county. including several wo-Heber O. Scowcroft, Stilwell, J. TneiriintSnn Leek, i meni wcre present ftt the meeting. E. L. Van Meter, Edward Wertheimer, Clarence W. Woods, Mary Zeller; Miss Reserve officers of Ogden met MonRuth Wattis and bliss Katherine Fitz day ' with Colonel P. II. McCook, I gerald. tank-ca- r commanding officer of the 194th divi-- 1 I Shipment of milk-bstaff It his of members ten cans officer loaded into in and stead is of The Salvation Army making gallon annual drive. The army will require and made plans tor conducting schools express or special cars has increased I in the last five years. More than $3,300 for its 1928 campaign. This during the winter. handle milk into Chi-e- d Major Lawrence Clayton was elect-- 1 sixty tank-car- s amount will be necessary to meet the president of the class for the work cago. Each car includes two steel expense of improving the army prtY tn ana lieutenant John H. Meyers, sec- tanks of 3,000 gallon capacity, glass and operating erty, maintaining same. Army headquarters are locate retary. Meetings of the group for in- lined, cork insulated, and protected on Grant avenue in the old thurch struction will be held the second and by a steel jacket. One tank car will property formerly owned by the fourth Mondays ci each month in the transport more milk than two of the more common milk enrs. American Legion clubrooms. Church of the Kazarcnc. - ' m . A. vice-preside- nt; ng 5 . vice-preside- flame-colore- Mes-dam- pers. She wore pearls. Mrs. Bigelow's gown was of orchid georgette with fringe trimmings; her jewels were diamonds. Mrs. W. II. Wattis was charming in a gown of black chiffon with crystal trimming. She also wore pearls. Mrs. Thomas Dees gown was of black chiffon velvet with touches of flesh chiffon and brilliants. Mrs. Bristols stunning frock was E Ben Lomond Club Monday The Ben Lomond club gave a dinner in the ballroom of the Hotel Bigelow Monday evening which was attended by one hundred and eighty : guests. Lowell Thomas, noted tra-thveler and lecturer, appeared before the members and gave an intensely d j interesting lecture on "With er.ee in Arabia. at Lawr-i.;jrnu- es Membership p, runul ' 1 h $ 1 1 Reserve Officers Plan for Wlnfnr in-sio- j n, ( ? i |
