OCR Text |
Show 1. Friday, December THE OGDEN POST 8 New Chevrolet to be Ladies Night at Displayed January low1 Ilotary Ilappy Event the moist Ogd en Briefs Ogden car and truck owners may now apply for their auto licenses at Ogden Rotary club celebrated its annual ladies night Wednesday eveJ. U. ning ut the Hotel Bigelow. of the chairman was Jr., Kldredge, Dinner on arrangements. committee was served in the ballroom at 7.20 ato'clock. The tables were most red a bright tractive, each holding red ( hristmas candle in a mound of and green foliage. The favors were for tne Rotary Identification badges men. the for ladies, and boutonnieres Mr. Eldredge introduced Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol, who was chairman of tb ladies committee having full charge the city hall where the state motor vehicle department has opened an office. The 1027 license certificate is all that will be required when apply new ing for a 1928 license. The with a have background yellow plates letters and figures in black. Dr. Fishburn Foot Specialist. All foot ailment given my personal at508 New Bank tention. Phone 147-Adv.tf. building. Federal census bureau officials eswas assisted timate that the population of Ogden of the program. She cor- in the preparation of the entertainthe below are is 38,300. They ment by Mrs. J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Mrs. rect figure a thousand or two. Fred M. Nyef Mr. L. T. Dee, Mr. Holmes capHenery Stevens, Mrs. J T. UuBhmere, Patrolman Lamoni B. Craw Mrs. Andrew Clark and Mrs. Robert William named man a tured . Anderson. tabernacle pharford pilfering the a solo, the words avenue Stevens Mrs. sang 2201 at Washington macy written by Mrs. . Tuesday morning. Score one for Pa of which Itwere was appropriate to the trolman Holmes. Rotarian occasion and proved very ('lowers for All Occasions Klenke P5hea' Ilotary members who celebratFloral, 2955 Washington avc. Phone ed birthdays during the month of a 1240. were each presented with a well has oil pertinent piece of poetry being It is reported that an the presentation, lol- limits south the on during in been brought members who were the are Ogdenites lowing of Evanston, Wyoming. M. Scott, are holders of much land adjoining called toO. the platform: S. S,C. Sommer, J. Stillwell, Dr. Jr., the find. Nathan Barker, Leslie S.' Hodgson, Carlisle New to Stevens, Dr. E. R. Dumke and who went Orson Douglas, U. Eldredge, Jr. York to engage in the stock and bond J. Mrs. Carrie Browning Olson renHe the is homo for holidays. business, a dered delightful piano solo. arrived in Ogden on an evening train Robert Mrs. Anderson, who acted the at and was surprised great change collected fines s sergeant-at-armas made on Washington avenue by the as they new lighting system. He thinks the from the wives of Itotarians This Bristol. Mrs, were by extendimposed White Way should be greatly ed. He says he just had to come home ufforded much merriment for the for the holidays. He will return to guests, The outstanding feature of the eveNew York soon after January 1. one-anings program was a cleverHome in Drs, Fouti New Method Dentists, piny entitled A Rotarian adv. 1990. The cast was: Jean, Ella Bal 2468 Washington, phone 343. ia ntyne; Florence, Edna Dumke; Rot Last Call for Adjusted Compensations lo, Ralph Nye. This clever bit of men of this city drama was particularly well done and The will have until Saturday night to called forth much praise. fill out their applications for adjustJohn G. Leonard and B. J. Finch ed compensation certificates. This is were the successful members who the date, set by the government, and drew prizes given by the women. Mr. applications filed after this date will Leopard was given a lovely bronze not be accepted. The officers of the reproduction of The End of the Herman Baker Post, American Le- Trail," and Mr. Finch received a gion. are assisting World war veter- lounging robe. ans in making out these applications, the At the close of the and it is their hope that every We- ladies were given theirprogram customary ber county man who served in the ';ifts by members of the club. Upon army during the recent conflict, will fnvitation of Louis and Harmon file hit request for this insurance. Inthe party adjourned to the formation may be secured from the Peery, was enjoyed where Virginia following men: George Shupe, 209 until a late hour.dancing was The chairman 1102 A. Bedes building; Ira Huggins, commended by President Fred highly First National Bank building, or II. M. Nye, who expressed a desire for II. Cornwell, 2514 Waohington ave- more affairs of the kind. R . Be-cem- ct ce spectacular Promising priced automobile of all time, the Chevrolet Molof company has announced that a complete new line of motor cars will be introduced to the public January 1. In confirming reports that Chevrolet would very shortly introduce a new car of surpassing interest, W. S. Knudsen, president of the Chevrolet Motor company, declared that the official announcement covering all details of Chevroleti sensational new product would come Sunday, January first. No details will be available until that time, he raid. Shipments On Way Shipments of the new cars to dealers have been leaving the various assembly plants since December 15, so that tne vast country-wid- e dealer organization may be prepared for the introductory showing next Sunday. Unbridled enthusiasm is being displayed over the new cars by Chevrolet field sales officials, who have been milling into Detroit for private showings of the new line. Practically every Chevrolet dealer in the United States will have cars ready for public inspection on January 1. From Bangor, Me., to San Diego, and from Miami to Vancouver, there will be simultaneous exhibitions of the new car that has caused so much discussion in the last few . months. .This gigantic distribution achieve ment of supplying thousands of deal ers with cars in such a brief space of time was made possible only through the fareeeing policy of the Chevrole organization and the tremendous re sources and production facilities of the Chevrolet Motor company. Never in the history of the industry will so many new models of one make have been placed in dealers hands in such a limited space of time. Cars will be ready for the boule-vard- s and highways immediately after the first of the year. In 5500 Newspapers More than 5500 newspapers across the entire country will assist through their advertising columns in broadcasting the announcement, which will take the form of one of the most comprehensive advertising campaigns ever attempted in the automobile industry. Every city, town and hamlet in the country will read the details of the 1928 Chevrolet on New Year's day. . Preparing Wheat D. & R. G. W. to Spend $5,600,000 During 28 The Right Reverend .Monsignor P. M. Cushnahan, V. G., arrived home last week' from a visit to Ireland, his native home. Monsignors many friends will be pleased to know that The Denver A Rio Grande Western will continue during 1928 the extenhe is improving after his illness ensive four-yeimprovement program countered on the return trip. inaugurated on the reorganization of The city commission will meet Sat- the property at the beginning of 1925. Pyeatt has just announced urday morning to approve the bonds President of Mayor-elec- t Frank Francis and the authorization of $5,579,794 to be Commissioner-elec- t, Fred E. Williams. spent on betterments the coming . ar year. The amount expended in this improvement work will, at the end of Assistant Manager Promoted 1928, total $29,000,000; Included in TowC. A. West will succeed E. M, this amount. is the cost of 30 of the er as manager of the Golden Rule largest and most powerful freight and On store on January 1. that date the locomotives ever built; 500 isssenger J. C. Penny company will take over n automobile freight cars; somethe store, having purchased it 500 gondola cars; 5 lounge obtime ago. Mr, West has been asso- servation 4 cars; dining cars ciated with the concern in the past of the latest and the type; rebuilding as assistant manager. Mr. Tower freight and has not announced his intentions for strengthening of existing passenger equipment; new and heavthe future as yet. ier rail; application of slag and gravel ballast; installation of 340 miles of E. A. Olsen A Son, pioneer in electric automatic block signals; perchina, glassware and furniture, are manent bridges and culverts and adnow located at 319 Twenty-fourt- h ditional openings to better handle street. They have recently moved drainage; enlargment of tunnels, from 2219 Washington avenue. The elimination of grade crossings; extennew store is considerably larger and sion of terminal facilities and passadditional stock has been added. Mr. new ing tracks, and tracks; industry Olsen has been in this line of busiinin and changes grade alignment, ness in Ogden since 1889. cluding reduction or elimination of curvature on 194 miles. Services for Mrs. Birdie Wothcr-spoo- n Four thousand men will be employReeder, wife of William IL ed on the work covered by the expenon were held Reeder, Jr., Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock in the Twelfth diture authorized for 1928, and the ward meeting house, with Bishop Da- main line between Denver and Ogden vid J. Wilson presiding. Interment will come in for the major share of was made in the Ogden City ceme- the program. The principal items covtery under direction of Iarkin A ered by the budget are the following: On the completion ,of the program Sons. in 1928, the physical condition of the Chevrolet Repair Department to Begin property will be comparable to that of any western line, operating through Day and Night Service similar territory, and will insuro am loBen nunsaker, president of the cal Chevrolet company, William Mc- pie and reliable service for the terri Intyre, manager, and Milton T. Hall, tory the road serves. sales manager, have recently adopted a new policy in their repair and service department. Frank Baker, who was formerly connected with the! Chevrolet factory at Detroit, will have charge of the service department. The j repair shop has been remodelled and fully equipped for excellent work. Day and night service will be an out-- 1 standing feature of the new undertak-- ! ing. There nre approximately six thousand Chevrolet owners in this j territory who will be extremely glad! to learn of this new accomodation. The shop will be one of the best! equipped and most complete in the intermountain country. Parts, accessories, gas and oil will be available at any hour, day or night. (Continued from page 1) 50-to- 50-fo- ot all-ste- el crop of California was only 17,328 bushels. Beginning in a small frame building with a daily capacity of 400 bushels, an industry was launched which was destined to affect Utah. From this very humble beginning has grown the largest milling industry of the west Located at ad vantageous points within the grain belts on the Pacifio coast, the Sperry Flour company owns and controls 7 large flour mills with a of 20,000 bushels, or 80,000 bags of 48 pounds each; over 200 elevators and warehouses situated throughout the wheat region of Oregon, Idaho, and Utah; 5 feed mills; 2 cereal mills and a bag factory. In the year of 1918, at Ogden, construction was begun on one of the largest and most modern units of the Sperry system. The beautiful steel and concrete structure is eight stories in height and equipped with the most and modern milling machinery obtainable, comprising an investment of over a million dollars. The Sperry Flour company is one of the few large mills which washes all wheat used in the process of mill- one-sto- ry daily-capaci- ers of Utah have drawn most liberally. Gold, in the form of wheat, replaces the nuggets panned by Austin Sperry t and pours into our great state in a almost too huge stream of wealth, on through so and to estimate; great the ages the progress continues, and I fancy I see a smile on the features Mr. and Mrs. 612 Twenty-secon- d Bur- hav court Exclusive Used Car Dealers MAIN OFFICE-2- 471 Phone 948 Kiesel Avenue 2454 Grant Avenue 2538 Washington 2209 Washington Competent Salesmen at All Locations CARS BOUGHT Ben- J. J. O'Connor, of street, left Sat urday,to attend the funeral services of hlr. OConnors mother which will be held in Grafton, Ohio. Mrs. O' Connor died in the Ohio City hospital last Friday at the advanced age of 98. Dr. Radeon to Seattle Dr. Sidney W. Badcon left Wednesday night for Seattle, Washington, where he will attend the funeral services of his father, The Rev. James A. Badcon, who died there on that day. The Rev. Mr. Badcon had many acquaintances in Ogden having rilled the pulpit in the Methodist church here on a number of occa sions. 1 9x10 Rug 1 $25.00 Rocker 1 1 1 Tji U Mattress r.$12.50 i... : Oak Gate Leg Table $6.50 Bird Cage ....$2.50 CALL APT. 11, MARTINDALE APTS. 2345 Porter Avenue Western Sporting Goods Co. 2468 Kiesel Ave. Phone yMHMSseseese sssMeMssseMMaeee PRICE SALE Ogden Stock Show A fitting climax to the largest business in our history. All odds and ends of merchandise must be sold regardless of cost. Half-pric-e sale means much more at the Emporium due to the low margin of profit. . Choicest of the choice stock, of more than 15 States and Canada, exhibited in the clean, warm, airy, comfortable New $100,000 Coliseum at Ogden HOSIERY $15,000 98c Pair; 2 Pairs $1.95 full-fashion- drawing additional herds to the show in addition to the splendid display of last year. Wests greatest exhibit of champion cattle, sheep and hogs open to The you for six days. THE SHOW IS OPEN SUNDAY Entertainment Features to Amuse You Ogden Livestock Show ed; PI '! 'li 2 Pairs $1.25 hose; Just half price. semi-fashione- d. All sizes and colors. COATS DRESSES Every coat priced over $30 to be sold at one-ha-lf price. Beautiful fur trimmings and good fabrics. Every coat a bargain! to Usually selling from $10 $39.50 for one-ha-lf price. Dresses in all the fall and winter styles and materials. All sizes. j; !: Pair; Chiffon weight in prizes offered, Write or Wire Your Friends to be Here January 7th to 12th. 65c Well known brand of service-hose; every pair in all good colors. Slightly irregular. !:) 601 ! 9th ANNUAL Mack-Robinso- n 2111 fiMieMMSessss'esss!ieMesssaaaitseesssessMeeeeteeslsMaaeaasMtseftessSMMis 238-- J s, Garage Kiesel llione ... .56.00 $8.50 Large Brass Bed, Spring and A Fine Line of Skatea for Kiddies and Yourself. January 7th to 12th Service ; : 1 I 24-lIo- ur CABS SOLD FURNITURE SNAP j Unless your car is equipped with the needed accessories: the proper lamps, spark-plugradiator, tires, and the hundred other things that go to make for comfort and safety youll not enjoy your winter. Theres nothing more terrible than to be left on the road through lack of foresight. We'll fit you out with all you need, and at a moderate cost. Gas and Oil Day Storage 25c Drive In on Kiesel; Out on Grant Z Dahl & Ellery - the Ninth Annual Ogden Lnvestock Show promises to be the best of the extraordinary shows that have been held here. Auto Equipment perhaps . . reflection of th, which c.me to the figure crouS over the stone, and we too should tZ extremely proud of our progress p Thomas Bracken in Payroll Bail beauty of new cars. Only an organization as big as ours can make you such low prices and offer you such a variety to choose from. . I Appraisers Named William Montgomery, .Mathew nett and Hyrum B. Stallings, been appointed by the district as appraisers of the estate of jamin Jones. the Queen of the wJmT the progress of thi. and A lucky buy for people who come at. once! We have dozens of carp that are slightly used and that are chuck full of good service and pep. They will last you many a year and have all the chic and ty up-to-d- of Utah, cause of industry, not be BIG SAVINGS IN USED CARS 1 For Use of Man frequent nue. pcientifically test its products for taking quality before they are placed on the market for consumption. Thousands of dollars each month are expended in maintaining laboratories in which each and every car of wheat is tested for variety and strength, and, though the choice wheat purchased in different localities varies, each car is properly graded and binned in the large storage tanks acThis cording to its chemical analysis. insures uniformity in wheat-qualit- y according to grades, and permits scientific blending of wheat for each grade of flour manufactured, insuring quality for which Sperry products are noted. The bakery service department is a new feature of Sperry service and is maintained at considerable expense for the purpose of cooperating with the bakeries in producing a better product. Experts and trained men are employed who work with the bakeries, large or small, free of charge, in an effort to insure the success and increase the quality of food products which service has been a wonderful help to the bakers in Utah. The state of Utah produces approximately 5,000,000 bushels of wheat annually, and Idaho some thing over 25,000,000 bushels, a large percentage of which passes through and a large part milled in Utah; the excess reshipped in the form of flour through the milled - in - transit privilege to points south, north, east and west. Some of the very best varieties of wheat are grown in Utah and Idaho, and since the production greatly exceeds the consumption it is necessary to ship an enormous amount to other states and countries. Utah happens to be ideally, located to handle the flow of wheat. A large of the wheat grown in Montana,-ansas- , Nebraska, and Idaho passes through and is milled in transit here. This accounts for the rapid growth of Ogden as the recognized milling center of the middle west. In the city of Ogden alone there are five large mills with a combined capacity of 4500 barrels of flour per day, or a yearly capacity of 1,000,000 barrels, which is equivalent to 4,000,000 family-sized sacks of flour weighing 48 pounds. For the successful operation of these mills, a large payroll is main tained, approximately 350 people are employed, with an annual payroll of over a half million dollars. The elevator and wheat storage capacity of the combined milling industry in Utah is approximately 4,00,000 bushels, and millions of dollars are paid out annually for wheat which finds its way to the fanners in Utah and the surrounding states. In a few short years the milling business in Utah has grown from a very mediocre enterprise to one of the largest industries in the state, creating a ready and convenient market for immense quantities of grain, The industry has beco: pool of wealth from which the farm- - 30. .';.r. i. i... Remnants Onedialf Price i" |