OCR Text |
Show 2 Friday, May TIIE OGDEN POST The Ogden Post Grcat Mechanical Dairy Products Gain Skill Shown by the During Recent Years; Men of Stone Age Industry Now Steady Save Wifes Hack W. P. EITERSON, Editor d It is estimated that 85,000 Mcmlicr Utah State Ircws Association furnaces are now in use in Member National Editorial American" homes, practically nil of Association. The Increase in consumption of dairy which have been installed during the products in the United States in relast three years. Published each l'riday by The Authoritative surveys place the cent years has given the American practically uninterPost Printing and Publishing number of oil burners employed for dairy industry a financial g of period 2428 Kiesil avenue. rupted domestic use in the United States at other when time a agricultural during matter Oc- 422,700. industries have had periodical up.i and Entered as second-clas- s tothe These statistics way point tober 17, 1927, at the post office at ward the solution of two downs, according to the bureau of aggreat probOgd'm, Utah, under the Act of March lems that of domestic healing and ricultural economics, United States of agriculture. 3. 1879. the rinoke menace of the large cities. department Statistics by the bureau show compiled Automatic heat, afforded by oil nnd Subscription Price: $1.00 per Year. United States are in the that innopeople gas, has, considering its recent more milk, eating more now drinking vation, made liemendnu progress. cheese and ice cream, and using Telephone 365 The American has always justly (utter, condensed and evaporated milk more prided himself on his recc plivenecs to than they were ten years ago. In EDITORIAL old new ideas, to improvements on addition to this per capita increase ways of doing things. Gas and oil in consumption there are today near central heating systems have sounded 15 million more mouths to feed in the death knell of old fashioned fur tL United States than there were a naces. Each person is now condecade Automatic heat is economical, clean suming ago. The tariff section of President 13 gallons more approximately Hoovers first message to congress is and efficient. It saves time, labor and milk per year than in 191!); 3 pounds of unusual interest to both industry drudgery. And equally important, it more butter; 1 pound more cheese; does away with the furnace smoke 2 pounds more condensed and evapand agriculture. He recommends revision of rates that has a deleterious effect on health orated milk, and half a gallon more ice cream. when foreign competition in any in- arid property. The principal reasons for this industry or producing line proves into American and producers in the consumption of dairy crease jurious Musical Society more power he given to tariff comproducts, declare bureau economists, are an increasing appreciation of the mission, thus taking the tariff out of (Jive value of dairy products in the human politics and putting it on a more scientific basis which recognizes probThe annual spring musicnle of the diet and a steady improvement in the lems involved in international trade. Sempre Musical society will lie given 'quality of these products. Relatively Congress will do well to follow the in commcrntion of music week, Tues- high wages have made it possible for ail classes of people to use presidents suggestion. day evening, May 7, at 8:15 p. m. in practically No small part of the the auditorium of the Iicwis junior dairy products. to the purchase of is due increase high school. ice cream by persons who Golden and cream anticilovers music always Ogden formerly regarded these products as pate with pleasure the public appear- luxuries. ances of this organization, as they From Juno 1 to October 21, the arc a of talented, energetic mu Improvement in sanitary conditions Golden Jubilee, the international cele- sicians,group who stand for the best in in dairy production and distribution bration of fiftieth anniversary of the music, and who annually present their has been an Important factor contribincandescent lamp will be held at At- memliers in public musicalca during uting to increased consumption, as exlantic City. music week. This year the chairman emplified by the passing of the tin In the words of Preston Arkwright, of the general committee in charge of puil in retail buying in favor of the president of National Electric Light arrangements, is Mrs. Fred Froercr, sealed container. Families of all association, such a convention has assisted by Mrs. Ren Tyree, Mrs. Roy- classes now have their milk and cream never been held before and probably al Eccles, and Mrs. R. I Draper. The delivered regularly at their doors each never will be held again. decoration committee consists of Mrs. morning, a distribution system which On the last night, to be called the Ray Whilmeyer, Mrs. John Culley, has undoubtedly increased consumpNight of Light," the first interna- Mrs. Ronald ltosevear, Miss Marjorie tion as contrasted with the need of tional program is rerrins. The program committee is making special trips to the local groto be held with such distinguished Mrs. Delbert Foulgcr, Mrs. Herman cer for milk supplies. men as President Hoover, Ford, Lind- Fetchcr. The house and advertising The availability of strawberries, bergh and many foreign notables, committees are Mrs. Frank Scoville, peaches and other fruits practically the rear around has also played a part paying their respects to Thomas Edi- M rs. John Hiliabrant. This year the club has been study- n increased milk and cream consump son. All important organizations within ing French composers, and this musi-ral- e tion. Persons who formerly regarded the electric industry and many outTuesday evening will consist, with peaches and cream ; and strawberries and cream as luxuries, even in season, side bodies will cooperate. Unique one exception, of French music. electrical decorations will lie used. (a) "The Swan," Saint Sacns; (b) now consume more of these products, This is a fitting honor for Thomas "Woodland Breezes," Weisc; Sempre not only during the summer months Edison, who, by the invention of the musical ensemble; Mrs. Fred Froerer, but in late spring and late fall. Fresh Violin duet, strawberries at Christmas time are a incandescent light, changed the whole accompanist. Concerlanlo Op. 98 No. 1, bit high in price, yet their presence on development of domestic and business ..lias Mary Fisher. Mrs. Royal Eccles; fruit stands is not uncommon throughlife. lira. John Hiliabrant, accompanist. out most of the winter months. Henry Ford has made a A bureau economist who made a (a) "Dost Thou Knowf That Soprano, school technical for and a gift I Fair .and," (Mignon) Thomas; (b) survey of German agriculture last museum to house the Edisohian collection and his own collection. Thus Were I Sunshine," (Arietta) Viaal; summer reported that that country afthe achievements thnt are to be her- (c) "Elegy," (Massenet) Mrs. Ray ter a study of American economic conalded during the Golden Jubilee will Jones; Mrs. R. L. Draper, accompanist. ditions resolved that much of the be tangibly preserved, from their Piano, (a) "Air de Ballet Op. 30 No. health, wrealth, and wisdom in the modest beginnings to the efficient de- 1, Chaminadc; (b) Mazurka Ap 28 United States could be traceable to No. 1," Saint Saens, Mrs. John Hilia- temperance in eating habits and the vices of today. of wholesome food. The Not only the electric industry, but brant. Contralto, (n) "Twilight," consumption result that is Blue Massenet; Germany today is con"Open (b) Thy Eyes, inventthe the entire world, applauds nation-wid- e Cham-inndOn educational camthe ducting Massenet; (c) Shore," ive genius that made the electric Mrs. Ben Tyree; Mrs. Fred paigns, especially among its youth, to light possible. Froerer, accompanist. IMano, Hun encourage greater consumption of garian Rhopsodie, Liszt, (Hungarian dairy products if national health and composer) Mrs. Verdi Pingrce. 8o- - therefore national prosperity is to be prano, (a) "Chanson Provencale, Dell improved. The bureau of agricultural economAcqua, Miss Ellen Thomas; Mrs. Jos. When asked about the reports that E. Olson, accompanist. Violin duet, ics has just prepared a statistical bulhave appeared involving the Ameri- (a) "Serenade," Gounod; (b) "A letin covering practically all phases can Telephone nnd Telegraph com- Dream," Mosscnet, Mrs. Royal Eccles; of the dairy industry in the United 23 foreign countries. The pany in a merger of communication Miss Mary Fisher; Mrs. John Hilia- States and deal with numbers of dairy figures brant, accompanist. companies, Mr. Walter S. Gifford, animals, production, The consumption, members of American the of the Telephone president society arc prices, imports, stocks and Mrs. John Culley, Mrs. It. 1 exports, and Telegraph company, stated: Draper, "Statements involving the Ameri- Mrs. Royal Eccles, Mrs. Herman other factors relating to butter, cheese, can Telephone and Telegraph com- Fetcher, Miss Mary Fisher, Mrs. Fred milk, and other dairy products. Copies of statistical bulletin No. 23- Froerer, Mrs. Delbert 11. Foulger, Mrs. pany in a merger of communications W J. Hiliabrant, Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs. are entirely without foundation. "The American Telephone and Tel- Joseph E. Olson, Mrs. V. L. Pingrec, W. Earl Read, Mrs. C. II. Stevens, egraph company does not own direct- drs. Mrs. Frank Scoville, Mrs. Ben Tyree, ly or indirectly any stock or other in- Miss Ellen Thomas, Mrs. ltay r, terest in the Radio Corporation of Mrs. Mrs. Junius II. Smart, America, International Telephone and Mrs. Ronald Rosewcnr and Miss Mar Telegraph corporation or Western Union Telegraph company. So far as jory Perrins. it is concerned, it is directing its attention and energies primarily to furnishing the people of this country, at the least cost, the best and most telephone service possible, including conComplete; nections by radio r.nd cable with telephones in Europe and wherever else such connections are practical." gas-fire- well-bein- The Presidents Tariff Recommendations to Musial Tuesday Lights Jubilee radio-broadcasti- ng Sym-hon- ie e; Statement From Headquarters Something to Think About A California state senator recently testified that power interests in his state spent about $500,000 to defeat a bill that would have authorized a $500,000,000 state bond indebtedness to put California into the power bus- iness on a large scale, while propon ents w ho sought to pass the socialist I measure spent but $100,000. Who should receive condemnation the individual or the company who seeks to uphold American traditions and ideals, or the individual who seeks to destroy them T Which is the worst a campaign ex penditui'o of $500,000 to protect pri vale- property rights, or a campaign expenditure of $100,000 to destroy them, and further, to undermine a cardinal principle of our government which has been to encourage indus trial development by private initiativi and enterprise. - Increasing the Safety Factor Dress Rehearsals to Start Alice Pardoe West, director of the; American Legion annual play, which1 will be "East is West,, announced to- - j day that the cast is now complete, and the parts thoroughly learned. Costumes will Ik ready by Sunday for dress rehearsals. Miss West states that the individuals are particularly fitted for the parts for which they were chosen. Much interest is displayed by the public in the demand for tickets it was learned today. This is due to the faith the public has in the American legion in presenting a play that will be equal to the plays given by this organization in the past. The committee on arrangements announces that the new stage will be in readiness for the show next Thursday and Friday. The cast and the parts they play are as follows: "Attendant on Love Boat." Mr. Clarence Uno; Proprietor of Love Boat." Thomas F. Welsh; Billy Benson. Reginald Sutton; I Sang Kce . Mat Tanner; Customer," Alec Carlson; "Hop Toy, Jay B. Jensen; "Ming Toy," Alice Pardoe West; "Chang Lee, Wayne A, Gudmunson; "Serv ant." Arthur Grantham; "James Pot ter," Seymour Prows; "Charles Yong,' Arthur Woolley; "Mildred Benson." Ruth Chipman; "Mrs. Benson," Mrs. S. W. Radeon; Arthur "Thomas, Grantham; "Andrew Benson," Virgil Harrop; "Escort." Thomas F. Welsh; Sing-Son- g Girls." Marjorie Anderson, vonne Pierce, Beth Peck. Elenor Ruth Greaves. Maxine Fox, e Knoldcn; "Tong frothy . A. As traffic congestion grows nm thousands of additional automobiles appear on our streets and highwayi each year, the accident danger be comes more imminent. Thus, it L logical that motor manufacturers are paying more attention to designing safer car bodies and better lights am brakes. glass and brakes have added their margin of safety to driving. And now Men, Gudmunson, Fred Aane-ruas a furthera safety factor the Alec Carlson. body is being used exclusively on many lines of cars of all prices. BROWN IS PATROLMAN The modern railroad eliminated M illiam Brown wooden coaches in favor of steel has been employed cars, as amt the modern automobile, which temporary on tin? patrolman must also protect life, has followed I.lice force on the icemnnuTiation p,J of suit. IWc Harry S. Anderson. (!l,f Non-shntterab- 1929. Thursday morning last, the writer, January 1, the in (mnjiany with Frank Halls, HOPKINS WANTS III SCHOOL R.r.iai county clerk; Kumen Jones of alternate plans of providing Two had i, landing, and Claud Young. whomeet-o- Fuitabie high school facilities for Ogf over to Aztec to attend the were submitted by Superintendent den th San Juan basin Development llop-kinof the city schools W. Karl to the prehistoric before the division, made a trip club at their noon Rotary ruins situated jut across the rivet luncheon were warmly Wednesday inmost a and ffu;n the town, spent ti resting hour being thown over the ruins by Custodian Geo. L. Bundy. many hundreds of miles of travel by The writer has lived practically all anyone seeking ihe unusual. They cl his life along the Continental Di- are reach?:! by a rplcndid highway vide, where prehistoric ruins are most for p.ojt of the distance, being locatnumerous, und has himrelf seen many ed only a little more than a mile west which had not been disturbed by the of the modern little city of Aztec, N hand of the a: chacologkt or relic.hun-ter- , M. II. E. Blake in San Juan Record but in all those years he had never seen evidences of the former people of the continent which were so well preserved and which showed so Old plainly the high state of civilization and government attained Ly man of the stone age. High Quality Work. Ruble. comThe Aztec ruins, as they arc in had by, inor, ly known, ages gone after the population had been destroyed or had moved to other locutions, Superior Cleaning Co. been covered by an immense depo-d- i t oiimi in a blown sand and of deposited 2170 Grant Ave. them generation after generation unG. Haw Men, Prop. E. y til only the upper story of buildings were left above the mound. The main ruin consisted of from 590 io 709 rooms, and has been estimated by the custodian, in the form of a square open to the south with the kivas or ceremonial chambers occupyBecome Owner in ing a central court, from which the building gradually receded, the nearest rooms lining of one story, the next two story, and on back until the last tier was live stones high. This made it possible for all of the people of the city (city it should be called, having contained probably 3000 souls) to view religious services without leaving Away! their own door steps. Sunken in the floor of the central court of the city is the largest kiva two hundred careful people have investigated tbs MORE than ur ceremonial chamber that has ever cf this pioperty and fully convinced themselves of the been excavated, and when it was ununusual speculative possibilities it possesses. Candidly, isn't the covered the roof timbers in the form unanimous opinion of so many investors of sufficient weight to induce of nn arch, showed that the ancier.ts you, at least, to give yourself the satisfaction of an investigation. even knew the art of building domelike roofs. This chamber is 43 feet in diameter, and tlio roof had keen placed This is a property that has shipped three cars of lead silver ore over it without the aid of pillars or that ran $17.00 a ton; one car that ran $19.00; eight cars that ns posts for support. The sacred fire pot from $21.00 to $27.00; seven cars that ran from $28.00 to $36.00; four and ventilating system were also cars that ran from $40.00 to $53.00, and one small shipment that ran found in a perfect state of preserva$102.00. tion, giving us moderns an idea of perfect house ventilation which will probably be copied by future genera Development work is now in progress directed towards large on lions. bodies which, by every token of mining science, should open up to Space will not permit of giving a enormous proportions. You may see the ore samples, smelter returns, full description of the ruins that have engineers reports, pictures and other data at our Ogden office, 2483 already been excavated and explored; Grant Avenue, Community Hotel Bldg. We are open evenings. suffice to say that what has already Make your investigation today! keen done is sufficient to give the speculative mind food for reflection for a long time, and when they are finally opened up to the last room pud preserved to posterity, it is possible that the archaeologist will be able to give us an estimate of their antiquity, which is now presumed ti antedate the Christian era by many centuries. 2183 Grant Avenue A visit to these ruins will repay WliCii the s iuijf weed ceaitmg Established Cleaners Phone 377 Your Opportunity to an The Beaver Crown Mine Is Rapidly Slipping AMERICAN FINANCING CORPORATION Community Hotel Bldg. Ogden, Utah S, entitled "Dairy Statistics," may be obtained from the United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C. keep her Making Y our Skip C ome In and more hazardous than IXAXCIAL seas are storm-sweever before. Hidden rocks menace navigation. Is ycur ship being piloted safely to port? JC1 WASHDAY nog precious toils steal woman's possessions Youth and Beauty. Of course von would not knouangly allow her to wear away her youthful attractiveness. Thone us now to relieve her cf this burden pt The cargo you have provided through years of toil and saving is too precious to be left floundering helplessly in the fog. Our trust department is the safest pilot and our safe deposit vault is the safest ship. Our entire crew is at your command. Ogden Troy Laundry Let us chart the seas with you. Ste-ven- s, le four-whe- el Bcr-M0- & Dry Cleaning Co. d, all-st- cc JSLaundiiy ,r. - r.onwn,Utfi l'0 five-stor- HER East Is West Cast mJ LOCAL FIRM SUED Suit to collect $1,9770.73 from the Neuman Furniture company has been filed by the Orchad and Wilhelm company for good alleged to have been between May 1, 1928, and J&t Whit-rneye- Is :i National Bank of Commerce Ogden, Utah 2153 Washington Avenue - t .vj tt. fc1h.V4" ! ... 4. 'H1 ft.? V. a"- - I 5 |