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Show 88 I s T7JTTT1 of Proud 0gden is inllii Her Schools ki 11. & P. W. of Utah Ogden, May 26, 27 0C 23tk 7 it coii. CASH iUONS "III be spent our YEAH El COMING io S iU. Money WU1 New Construe-lio- n w Spent for and and tside Br. Improvements; 1928 for a Greater rjfl of Promise Will Ogden; Prosperity with Incoming Tide of and bo In-ert2- cut. ton nd U. St Progress that to - vice no city in the luce population, intermoun-rionT- of that the progress which Ogden is no other city of 'jSX. There !vfSstion which has as large and tertayrolL There ia no town Sinonof like population that" tto in bttktof? Jog ud "fcd, ixitese ere facts which wnsidered by the citizens of are especially by those who JKd tobelieve that Ogden is a dull is there are too many Saining men who art not doing jJJlSHo make their home town M it should be. she has Ogden is fortunate that her gates enterprises whose im- - win the FR & Pi her ido- - m. .It tn ran that We. the E one - that Ogden is an growing city. It is so many well to do Ogden know Mo- M .MKKU OUllEN, UTAH. FKIDAY, MAY Is. win. I Mtun, tor Sink more son. s in Z do of their dollars than of Ogden as an investment, that the Sperry milling fortunate til eopls think so well of Ogden and her sun that they are investing $250,-mm in their enterprise here, and at the Royal Milling company is sending $100,000 in expanding the tpicit; of their milling plant. Other worth while improvements t being made by the Ela Monte pringi company, which is building a at the TSJOO resort at the springs A local loath of Ogden canyon. oojany is erecting a $75,000 apart sent house at the corner of Van and Capitol street. The avenue aim won depot company is preparing to for passenger sheds pend $200,000 of the traveling or the convenience sUie. $300,000 is being expended in to erection of exclusive homes, y on the east bench, and the oentry club is investing $40,000 on M u do tal !ro-- prin-paD- xir new play-hous- e. with these major Along expendi-s- m, in the aggregate total son thin a million dollars, may be cottoned the addition to the which Em-ori- the store building, plant, the enlargement Casein f na Nelson-ic- b Central Dairy building, the Weber itio Springs resort ojsl Baking company outs, the cake plant at Eden, the plant at Five at the Ogden iking company, the Wilson Lane and fcniirille paving projects, and on to cut the great Echo reservoir proj--ct millions are being expended. these, and many more which e not been enumerated, and the nubilities of a stadium, a municipal course and an airport Ogden is I'nred off for a busy season. where With Ai it looks to would sell vision. m tony ; r Ogden short is lack-r-f Things Doing In Zion V at this date, the man National Park activities in national Park the year repre-- J; high water mark in the history Prk. it was announced at the office, here, today. . Three n re employing a total of 262 op-o- are engaged in work which present an expenditure of , and ap-nmt- when completed, single v?68 project is the wv, on. which there rosd, townel 5,800 ft. long, besides other features. The . Nevada 770,000 rir wcting company ia rushing work CIw. oT 210 men. According test advices from engineers of the of Public rads, the job ,5renu l.Practically on schedule, .and was complete at the end of BuiJ , Present rate of progress wrk on the second sec- would be underway early in the JF to tbe ohove governed psrk officials are en-n. improvement program L.iIiinistrative rea calling for a rapenditure of $12,000. This in- I? fV11??8 at 500; a ch,f clerk at $2,500; a nd a sewage Jpoiau!6?1 at 8tem at $1,000. In addition i th21 being expend-- w i1,lni8s tbere exPenditure. of l3h0MMv -- fa.7p Fund nr nrior Department act ,Jo a to iTwite fo.r nion. tne provides ndministration coming year. morning the seasonable and popular straw lid will come into its own. and will continue in vogue among the better dressed miles for the following several months. The gent who has grown to lo Ve his fedora or felt must bow to dame fashion If he is to be considered among the eclat. Today sees the final appeaarnce, enmasse, of felts, so better rush to your favorite shop and grab off one of the newest straws. One or two instances of the season with straw cadvsrushing have already been noted, but the open season will be tomorrow. WILL GRADUATE 115 THURSDAY Ella Thompson to Give Valedictory Address; Dr, Adam S. Commencement exercises for Weber county high school will be held in the auditorium of the school at 8:00 p. m. Thursday, May 24. Dr. Adam S. Bennion, of Salt Lake will deliver the address to the graduates. A program of musical numbers and readings will be given by the graduates. The salutatory will be delivered by Miss Ellen Barker, and the valedictory address will be given by Miss Elta Thompson. Dawson Hales, nresident of the senior class, will make the class address. The graduates will be presented by Prin. Keith Wahlquist. Diplomas will be presented by Supt. B. A. Fowler, representing the board of education. The graduates, 115 in number, follow: First Honor Roll Elta Thompson, Ellen Barker, Karma Chadwick, Nat Taggart, Ruby Byington, Edna Spaulding, Tony C&letti, Dorothy Stimpson, Mary YTestergard, Lillian Allen, Dawson Hales, Leone Hunter, Tura Shaw, Carlyle Doman, Joe Janse, Irma Thompson, Frances Wilson, Charles Hull, Florence Wade, Lucile Widdison, Ella Hammer, Bernice Ritter, Erma Brown. Second Honor Roll Mildred Shaw, Elsie Gioson. Don Engstrom, Maude Johns, Eva Dayton, Blanche Mayber ry, Retta Jacobs, Florence Anderson, Laura MeEntire, Jennie Lowe, Mary Dyson, Clyde Ferrin, Marion McFarland, Lila Rouse, Lavon Fowers. Noel Cragun, Helen Budge, Erma Chugg, Verda Seamons, Eunice Green, Mildred Mitchel, Lillian Chase, Phoebe Lund, Mary Adams, Levi Hansen, Clois Bailey, Ray Hall, Vilate Nielsen. Third Honor Roll Ivan Anderson, Ilene Alvord, Lucile Sparrow, Enid Howes. Iletta Hammer, Glenn West, Opal Hadley, Callie Coy, Lydia Lindsay, Everett Shaw, John Staker, Fay Robins, Marcella Tracy, Joe McDonald, Clark WatkinB, Gladys Hadley, Violet Knight. Elma Roylance, Arthur Gardner, Albert Saunders, John Hawkes, Ben Van Schaar, Clara Knight, Margie King, Kenneth Barker, Eliza Kemsley, Glen Hall, Edna Felt, John Ferrin, Maurice Parker, Arthella Farr, Ray Chard, Victor Stokes, Vera Berrett, Lillian Anderson, John Saunders, LaVerne Bailey, Norma Wood, Robert Caldwell, Lee Olsen, Max Smith, Beulah Wilde, Clarence Ferrin, Howard Fisher, Fowles, Grant Berrett, Chester Garner, Ralph Clarke, Floyd Farr, William Slate, Archie Richardson, Lloyd Hadley, John Geertson, Wayne Barker, Seth McFarland, Annie Hall, Chester Randall, Gus Femelius, Floyd Palmer, Elsie Barker, Delbert Hamblen, Clair Folkman, William Barker, Norman Fowler. . le The Farm, Ogdens New Open Air Market Ogdens first open air market is now operating on South Washington between Thirtieth and Thirty-fir- st W s, Stallings, Joseph C. White, D. Oliver Drysdale, Orvil W. Ruby, Arthur P. Hansen, Herbert Jorgensen, Clifford O. Anderson, Earl L. R. Hall, John S. Ferguson, Frank A. Isaacson, Charles L. White, Leland Crsig, Thomas Crosby, Albert E. Goddard, Fred Schmaltz, Armistead A. Green, Merl W. Wheelwright, Edward Maddock, Clyde K. Ryder, Henry A. Neilson, Alva t, West Stanley Brown, George S. alter Joseph S. McLean, Wright Carroll Bryan, Charles L. Geisch, Frank J. McKenna, William L Boyd, Raymond D. Folker, Arthur P.- - Webb, Harry W. Browning, C. I Bune, Charles Ford, Dale M. Hoyt B. F. Ballentyne. Kar-varite- O. Cobb,-Ralp- h Ber-quis- Baccalaureate Services Next Sunday at Weber One hundred graduates of the Weber college will hear the bacculaureate address given by Apostle James E. will be Talmadge when the services held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 oclock in the college auditorium. Aside from the principal address, the following program will be given: Prelude, Choral (Bach), Lester Ilinchdiff; invocation, Robert I. Bur-T. ton; violin solo, Serenade (Du of the park tions and other roadside businesses this service is quick and satisfactory. The display of vegetables on racks extending out to the curb tempts the automobile driver as he passes by. It is no longer necesary to drive out on the open road ten to fifteen miles to get fresh vegetables and fruits. The Ogden open air market, under the management of C. M. Ramey and II. J. Bowring, has arranged to bring to the people of Ogden fresh vegetables and fruits. i tk. the contrct pri n onCtiTtr8ctor bas a Torce of ffround The feature of imnI be a large :fitn;nerf,mfn8 J tinjfer12 according to the Pcl,ctiona as to J7 and a modern sewage disposal system is However, being built j;,.icn landscape With the exception of the Zion-M- t. Park Service, Carmel highway, all of these improveI1 Swim!:the PParance of The ments will be completed early in the lng 0H when finally present season. Ispleted. All roads leading to the park are in excellent condition at present, and buat'adlljtV th,e P1 there is ,ona cabins which will aside from the fact that no regular tha wmt $o ci,n5fpacity the camp by bus service will be available until niht The o June 1, the park is being operated n scale. being improved, and on f ST be-Ja- se wa-als- mid-seaso- Cast Thy Burden on the Lord delssohn), Weber college chorus; benediction, Howard Randall. mi,1 Ogden C. of C. to Join S. L. in Meet Plans were completed at the chamber of commerce Tuesday for a genmembership meeting eral of the Salt Lake and Ogden chambers at Salt Lake Wednesday evening, May 23. Lester Freed will act as toastmaster and Lon B. Hampton will be the keynoted. Both James M. DeVine, president of the Ogden chamber and Edward M. Ashton of the Salt Lake body address the meeting. There will be no luncheon on May to at23, but all members are urged is exIt meeting. tend the general a send large pected that Ogden will delegation. will sand Attend Bathing Beauty ltevue; Dainty Miss Galveston Makes Decided Hit Miss Kldora Pence, of 1170 Cahoon street, was lust night nd judged winner of the title Miss Utah," and will represent Utah nt the International Beauty contest to be held at Galveston, Texas, on June 2, 3 and 4. Amid a crowd estimated at near 2000, at the Herlhnnu hall on Wednesday, five judges, carefully selected for the tnsk of choosing the finalist from among ten of Utah's most beautiful girls, Miss Pence emerged the winner after a long deliberation of the judges, whose task was one for veterans of judging feminine pulchritude and charm. The ten beauties who remained in the rnce of several weeks duration were: lla Garner, Margaret 1ayne, Ida McGregor, Eldora Pence, Margaret Close, Wanda Gregory, Wanda Norman, Lillian Cobabe, Le Reltu Marcus, all of Ogden, nnd Mary Thompson of Brigham City. First and second alternates were Mary Thompson and lla Garner. Miss Utah" will leave about May 28 for the International Beauty contest, and is considered by those who witnessed tho henuty contest here, as having a good chance to rop off the honors among the beauties of the COMMENCEMENT Two Important Programs to bo Hold on May 20 at Egyptian Thoatre and on May 21 at Paramount Thoatre; I.arge Class Will Receive Diplomas; Prominent Speakers Will Take Part on Programs The Ogden high school will hold two important programs to conclude the years work. The first will be the Hacrnunurralc world. The contest has been sponsored by program which will be held at the the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and on theatre Sunday morning, Egyptian May 20. at 11 o'clock, and which will was maanged by George Mitchley, who also handled last years beauty be as follows: contest at Ogden. Lorin Wheelwright; Processional, Miss II Galveston Appears O. overture, MereUle" (Gounod), One liappv surprise of the evening's S. orchestra; invocation; solo, Song from the Hugcnots (1uge), Jessie bathing review was the appearance of Misa Galveston in the person 0f lleeson Freeman; selection, Olaf (Grieg), O. H. S. Hoys Glee dainty and talented little Elaine, tho club; violin solo, Logende (Weniaw-skydaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lundquist; selection, C. N. Cheever of 432 Twenty-firs- t Miss Galveston was rarried Pilgrims Chorus (Richard Wagner), street. 0. II. S. Girls Glee club; address, onto the stage in a closed basket, What Does the Young Man Say, which, when opened, revealed the petit Rev. Ray S. Hum of Salt take; solo, little beauty, sitting among a basket Life (Pearl Curran), Jessie Beeson of roses. When asked her name and errand, Freeman; benediction; posllude, 0. 1L she replied that slio was-Mi- ss S. orchestra. GalThe commencement program will bo veston, Texas and had made tho jourheld at the Paramount theatre Thurs- ney to choose Miss Utah, which she The little miss then held a short day evening, May 24, at 8 oclock, and did. conversation with Mayor Frank Frania given below: cis and made her address to the large Selection, O. 11. S. orchestra; invoamid unanimous applause. II. A. Foulger; piano solo, throng cation, Mr. orchestra struck up a waltz, and Polonaise in E Minor" (McDowell), The before tho mayor could leave the floor, Sue Evans; salutatory, Your Night, she a beautiful waltz for his honor tauise Blake; selection, June (P. and did the crowd. Miss Galdouble mixed A. Schnecker), quartet: veston" assembled in inimitable and her sang, Rosemary Barber, Stella Chrisman, sweet way, What Will We Do on a Helen Walters, Myrta Peterson, Don Dew, Dew, Dewey Day," and, accomCorey, Thomas Adams, Lee Cain, Mel- panied by the mayor, presented Miss vin AtkinBon; French horn solo, My Utah." Thomas Song of Songs" (Clay Smith), The beauty contest of this year is Sohrab and Uroadbent; reading, the best ever conducted in Ogden, acviolin solo, ltustum, Gene Kimball; Minuet" (Mozart), Owen Champ-ney- cording to reports of those interested. tenor solo, The Last Song" H. Rogers), Don Corey; oration, (Jos. is The Unconquerable Spirit," Grant Elected Syphers; clarinet duct, Serenade" (Titl), Gordon Braun, Samuel Pierce; Of Club valedictory, "Beauty," Fay llopkin: of graduates, Principal presentation A. M. Merrill; conferring of certifiHenry Jenkins was elected presicates, Supt. W. Karl Hopkins; class dent of the Junior Farm Bureau Agrisong, class; benediction, Mr. A. H. cultural dub of the Weber county high school at their annual election held Foulger. Tuesday. Other officers were as folTry-gvaso- n" ), American Legion Ogden High Cadets Honored by Chamber Will Decorate All In Salt Lake City War Vets Graves That the graves of all war veter- Wins Final Honor Front Among Ten Finalists, Beauties All; Judges Have Real Job in Choosing Winner; Two Thou- -- $17,-444.5- ans who are buried in the Ogden city cemetery may be properly decorated with the Stars and Stripes, poppies and American Legion markers, L. W. Larkin is working to get a complete list of all deceased buddies." While his list is supposed to le complete, Mr. Larkin believes that some names are missing, and asks the aid of friends and relatives of former service men if they know of any one buried in Ogden not included in his will reach list A phone call to 821-Mr. Larkin. His list to date follows: Leland Brewer, William Price, Glen UTAH BY JUDGES -- hicles. An examination of the specifications shows that there could be no juggling of materials or fantastic claims that one type was better than the other. There was no considerable difference in three of the bids, considering the size of the job. The bid of the successful bidder, Ora Bundy, was $17,010.50, while the estimate of the engineers was $34,000, less the cost of cement which will be furnished to the contractor. As it is now, the cost, including the cost of cement, will be $26,000, a saving of $8,000 below the estimates. All the other bids were well in line with the exception of the bid of the Union Construction company. 0; The Wheelwright Construction companys bid was Gibbons-Reed the bid of company, $21,797, and the bid of the Union Construction company was $23,185.75. Commissioner Harman Peery presided at the joint meeting of the city and county commissioners when the bids were opened and awarded, and Contractor Bundy was asked to get busy at once and rush the work to completion and as far as possible give preference to Ogden labor. Grading and preliminary work has already been commenced. The commissioners did a good days work, and saved the taxpayers a pot of money. Bennion to Deliver Address to Graduates at Exercises; Dawson Hales, Class President, to Give Senior Class Address; Fowler to Present Graduates CHOSEN AS MISS The nerrMary finishing touches of congress to the MNar) Haugen farm relief measure were giten Wednesday afternoon. Adjustments regarded necessary by the senate and house committees were ironed out, and the finished article is now in President foolidges hands for signing or vetoing as he sees fit. Although changed considerably since its veto last year, the farm relief hill setting up a farm board and huge revolving fund to aid farmers in marketing their crops, still carries the much debated equalization fee, and there appeared to lie little doubt that the measure again would fail of executive approval. praise-worth- WEBER CO. HIGH La-Vel- Before Coolidgc; Veto Expected The Ogden city commission, the hoard of county commissioners, and the city and county engineers are to lie congrAtul&ted on putting an end to the old paving controversy which has so long cursed the city and county. It is also fortunate that the city and county officials had an opportunity to act jointly in this matter of paving Wilson lane and the Harrisville avenue projects. The action of the officials in asking for the particular type of paving desired, instead of preparing specifications for two or more types and striving to make such specifications comparable, is not only y but good business. The wisdom of asking for bids on the one type of pavement desired has been proven wise by the fact that the successful bidder made a price well below the engineering estimates. The specifications used in this case call for a pavement which has been tried out by the state road commission and the federal road department. This type of paving has been proven the best for heavy traffic by both federal and state road tests. The pavement will be six inches thick in the center and nine inches on the edges, where there is danger of being broken by overloaded ve- Tomorrow ELDORA PENCE IS Farm Measure is Money Saved is Money Made streets. Fresh vegetables and fruits are sold to the customer without the necessity of the buyer stepping out of the car-l- ike Eigane), Mary Fisher: baccalaureate ng, ira the root beer stands, the gas sta- sermon. Apostle Talmadge; (Men- fr rents Pftnria? Ditch Felt Hat; Don Straw Cady Saturday Morn 21 Seven Ogden R. O. T. C. cadet officers were among those honored by the chamber of commerce in Sait Lake City Wednesday at luncheon. The Rt. Rev. John J. Mitty, bishop of the Catholic diocese, spoke on An Americans Duty," in which he stated that it was the duty of all American citizens to support provisions of the national defense act of 1920. Bishop Mitty declared that never in the history of the country has the United States been prepared for war. This fact has unreasonably lengthened all national conflicts and ha caused waste of money and lives, the It is the duty of bishop continued. all citizens to encourage preparedness and to support defense measures in a common-sens- e manner. The defense act provides for a standing army of 280,000 and allows ample means for further preparedness by offering military training among the national guard, the R. O. T. C. and the citizens military training camp. It is de- Elorable that lack of public support it impossible to carry out the provisions of this act," Bishop Mitty stated. Act Frovides for Extensive Training Extensive training provided in the defense act gives great potential strength at a low cost and is a most practical method for preparing for what may come. The nation .was founded upon principles of liberty and freedom, and from Lexington to the. Argonne patriots have given their lives for these principles. In respect for those former soldiers it is only proper that a spirit of preparedness should exist among citizens of today." Twenty-fiv- e cadets distinguished for honorable service from the University of Utah, the Utah Agricultural college, the East and West high schools and the Ogden high school were honor guests at the luncheon, which was held under the auspices of the military affairs committee, of which George II. Smith is chairman. Jsmcs J. Burke, treasurer of the chamber of commerce, presided, while Richard W. Young served as chairman. Mr. Young stated that military training instilled a spirit of loyalty and patriotism in men and made them finer and more reliable citizens. He also lauded Bishop Mittys war record as chaplain of the 101st infantry. The cadets so honored were Colonel Gordon Larsen, Captain George Har-toCaptain Milton Kawson, Captain Allan Farber and Captain Clifton Lund from the Ogden high school. Colonel Max Peterson, Lieutenant Colonel Alfred C. Spann, Mojor Wade E. llardie, Major Roland H. Wallace and Captain Arthur B. Erickson from .he University of Utah, Major Frank ifbinson, Captain Kenneth Peterson, I KUtenant Fred Hines, Captain James Van Nort and Corporal John Loftis frm the East high school. Lieutenant Colonel Edward Licberman, Captain Victor White, Lieutenant Roy Fair clough, Captain Kenneth Lundberg g. fivo-vear-o- ld s; Henry Jenkins President Weber Ag lows: tae Richardson, Blaine Furr, secretary and treasurer; Max Ritter, reporter: Varinn llale, song leader; Hugh McKay, yell leader, and Rudolph Van Kampen, atklcctic to the music manager. Miss Philpolt to vice-preside- Give Recital Tuesday A recital of interest loving public will be presented next Tuesday evening, May 22, in tho Conto gregational church, beginning at 8:15 Miss when Myrtle Philpott, o'clock, Will Accept pianist, will present the following proRich Avon Smart: assisted by gram, Judge James N. Kimball yesterday 1. Prelude from English Suite in A Minor, J. S. Bach; German Dance appointed the First Savings bank as administrator of the estate of WarNo. 1, Ilccthoven-Seis2. Nocturne in D Flat, Chopin; ren I Wattis, prominent business man who died here April 21. Etude in F Major, Chopin. Judge Kimball denied a petition 3. Song of the Night, Cadman; the will of Mr. Wattis be adthat Valse Caprice, Cyril Scott; SequijliUa, mitted to probate. The will was made Aibeniz. September 1, 1927, and made no pro4. Cello: vision Saint-Saenfor Mrs. Elverctta Littlefield Allegro Appassionato, Chanson San Paroles, Ebann; Wattis, his widow, whom he married Avon Rich Smart, 'cellist; Vera Frey early this year.a It leaves his entire estate, of on estimated value of about Hcason, accompanist. 5. Spinning Song from "The Fly- $132,000, to his five children. Preing Dutchman," Wagner-Lisz- t; Mid-Americ- an lude in G Minor, Rachmaninoff. Judge Refuses Wattis s. s; Oil and Corporal Robert Pixton from the West high school, Lieutenant Charles M. Griffin, lieutenant George tar-soMajor J. Clarence Rollins, Captain Arvil Stark and Captain Elwood I. Barker from the Utah Agricultural college. Other guests of honor were E. G. Peterson, president of the Utah Agricultural college; W. Karl Hopkins, principal of the Ogden high school; George Thomas, president of the University of Utah; George N. Child, superintendent of schools; George A. of Eaton, assistant superintends schools; F. W. Keeler, principal of the West high school; Bruce E. Milliken, principal of the East high school; Major C. R. Batson of the University of Utah. Captain Stephen Abbot of the East high school, Major O. S. Me Cleary, professor of military science and tactics of Salt take high schools; Captain J. C. Dockler of the Ogden high school and Major M. J. OBrien of the Utah Agricultural college. Men Are Jubilant n, The Oil company, with offices at room 323 Kiesel building, is in fine fettle these days. News and samples of oil encountered in the company well on Bloomington dome, Mid-Americ- an Washington county, were received a few days ago. The samples, mud frm the .bailings, were mixed with crude oil. Just now this well is being watched with great interest by the officers of the company. STRADDLE TIIE LINES The traffic department of the city police force requests that motorists straddle the white lines at intersections, and to take the right hand line when possible, excepting when making a left hand turn. The traffic cope appreciate the aid and care of the motorists in trying to assist them, and wish a continuance of their aid in lessening traffic jams and cause for |