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Show I9i fa Saturday, May 25 POPPY DAY rd H ipI Saturday, May 25 J POPPY DAY OGDEN, UTAH, list ENTRY at HORSE ALREADY large Being Taken in be Held in Col31 and June 1; burn May R. 0. T. C. University of Utah Chilto Give Artillery Drill; to be Featured drens Tonies ffde Interest Exhibition to e. h rtuii for the fourth annual night , J. how to be held in the coliseum KTsi and June 1 are materializing inline to schedule, and prospects,events are exception-SSihrMf E- - J. FTeldsted, JJJtjtary and manager of the performance rBtries from several southern Idaho ccsmnnities, as well as from various in in northern and central Utah )ur yi to toe already been made; and the number of animals that will take partsur-p-in ) program will far the at of previous shows held in two-nig- ht this city. The arena and the seating arrangemthe coliseum are nearly comp- in Riders are grooming their leted. b7orite mounts daily, so as to have exhibi-bo- n. them in shape for the grand ent! On . An holes Battle Field aa di'iiriiin '.iy in out!.,. the ,.f jut that had horn the viba.v of The on. my in.nl. and night an infcrmi of L shells, crackling inaohinr (.,,,in fitr and choking ga c!i.!s in an to drive out the in pn.l nt Yar.ks. When the enomy fimillv gave up the attempt, tin fi.-the village and Krai liot .n Wood whr red with the MihkI of tho American dead. Nine years later, Jamr M. Mason, of Crawfordsville, Ind., a veteran of that division, nnd now a department commander of the Ann legion, returned to the oh! Cantigny battlefield. The field was red again, but this time with beautiful poppies. Along the west edge of the field, not far from the road and near the original monument erected by the soldiers themselves, Mansnn found an American helmet. The helmet had been struck at leas twice by machine gun bullets, and in the top was a large hole as big as a man's hand, probably torn l.y a graveyard butterfly," a the soldiers called Fhell splinters. Through the hole a tuft of poppies was growing. Aim-ri- . (Vm-tign- jr-t.;-.- y. 5. decreased that during the war there was i ihortage of horses for army uses. To stimulate an interest in breeding and to develop a sufficient supply of animals of the right type, the association was established by the government This organization," stated Mr. Fjeldsted, "is doing much to popularize the breeding of good type eaddle horses and the bringing of horseback riding as an Amerithese extent Re-mot- mt biL-- can recreation. The program for ii as follows: 'The-opening this years show number night will be an artillery stake driving exhibition put on by the Uni-nni- ty of Utah R. 0. T. C. unit Following thin the general program will be earned out in this order. Class 1, each childrens Shetland pony class. Class ladies saddle horse walk, trot and Class 3, light weight polo Class 4, owners class. Class polp bending race.. Class 6, ladies ud foremens pairs. Class 7, novice toe.; Closing number, the musical canter. ponies. daiy-rid- for men. e Tns second nights program following the artillery drill will consist of Caai 8, parent and, child riding to-?th- er. Class 9. 10. childrens class. Class weight polo ponies. Gass heavy Jl. gentlemens walk, trot and canter. ladies and gentlemens five fluted class. Qass 13, open jumpers, toe closing number will be a ladies snsieal oclock where a be served, 55n 1 it is ban-w- announced of the club. Fear will be out-of various commit--v. ear The monthly ng held for the purpose of ?arty. interest strong and the gjaatwn intact during the time "Nrf j61 Ai v rPrts meet-kwrii- !? QPles of good government, it was er ColleSe Alumni Hold Annual Banquet ormr and students 'lleSe are urged to send -- .01 ,r:atlona at once fr iSMwifir Sf K ?3od - the an- banquet to be held in the 6:30 announced by Carver, of the asso- - P-- v?r e future of the college oral spirit of fpiia5r. and a will prevail, it is hone 3948 for your res- ns en Lottery Charge n- - 35, and Vprarrested ttnJ i.blirI 0. -- i 3 Lee, 43 Wednesday by V,f. just ;?mta ,WtndOcdcn booked on 8 Sin was released charged with gambling K1! lottery, .nd Lee h,s own recognizance, Urv ,flfnier,t consisting of shi tickets, and tickets ! in " the raid, it wi' I .. I lie t -- i ; ! . li . ,.iT' fi. d.ed in a nit l !Cr, !,,, a- ..ii iV 'i' and ' bp It- ! I'll '.lit life I' I 1. ' t by tin I . i ..i! at , A in II I i i! - . I i!.i an lilt-I'l- .. hi"ii' . j I M. it i." . a:' i of I.MS and d :oi die livir.g ai bn;, or : t!a i", Wear ice an I'epoi :( to Kil:cf of Sick and Their I'dtnilio; Auxiliary Women (ri;;mictl With Mrs. lien ; cl.', '.ill iri, .la. l la In I tlarr as Chairman; l.'.t' .id: i!- 1 "li (lives Sermon to Graduates; J. F. Merrill to Speak .'r. I' -- w, A grand piano, awarded by the Piano company to Glen Miss Mary McCabe of Pocatello as first prize in the student piano contest, was presented to her Wednesday evenng at the University of Utah. Bros.-Rober- ts Hopkins Recovering From Severe Accident the pavement from the running board when the car swerved, rendering him unconscious for two hours and a half. It was later found at the hospital that he had suffered from concussion of the brain, contusions, lacerations of the scalp and a dislocated collar bone. Karl Superintendent and Mrs. W. imwere the parents, boys Ilopkins, Salt for and left mediately notified, Lake at once. Former City Engineer To Supervise Gas Work John C. Brown, former city engiof neer, will have charge of activities comGas the Wasatch and Ogden panies pipe line activities in Ogden, it is announced by J. W. Walker, of Salt Lake, chief engineer for the Was. atch company. , Preparations are being made tc make a survey of the high pressure belt line around the city. Engineering offices have been opened in the Thorstensen building. Wattis Reported to William H. Wattis. who is seriously ill at the Dee hospital, was reported at resting easily and slightly improved evening. i late hour Thursday that The congestion m h:s lungs ophis wnce has been threatening reported Wednesday, on eration was fesred tha. a? It faring up,would act in. pneumonia Mr. Wattis is president and general Construction manager of the Utah and is and company, Ltah-Idan- o the of general manager s ! cvpi-mlc- - Field Day Marks Close City to Lay Sewer On Lincoln Avenue Of Weber Co. Schools A gala The first definite action of the city day at lorin Furr park commission in the improvement pro- to lay marks tin rlose of the Weber gram in the western part of the city coiiity schools. Spoil in; events iiiilude the was taken Wednesday with the announcement that sewers would be exgames, and the tended on Lincoln avenue from Thirty-thir- d junior high school trnek meet. 1 iii form commencement exercises to Thirty-sixt- h streets, and from been held in all the schools conh Grant to Lincoln avenues on Thirty-fiftstreet. sisting of a dramatization of Conrad II. C. Krrett, city engineer, was in- in Norway, folk dances of various structed to prepare the specifications lands, and the ojHiettu, "Windmills for the work and publish the notice Jf Holland. Music Sup'tvisor Albert Cowell and Primary Supervisor of Intention. Nellie Hendricks had charge of the in western the Improvements part entertainments. of the city have been urged by various Weber county high school comcommittees during the past few weeks who have presented their claims be- mencement exercics were held last fore the commission, especially rela- night at the school with Mr. Franklin tive to opening new streets through S. Harris, president of Brigham the city from north to southwest of Young university, delivering the address to the graduates. Miss I.ucile Washington avenue. Bartlett of Kanesville was valedictorian; Miss Frances Sorenson, of Taylor, salutatorian; and Harry Smith of Burch Creek was senior class 1, speaker. Supt. M. A. Foulgcr awarded the diplomas to 120 graduates. Natural gas construction activities, of comprising the immediate runningconservice connections in Ogden, the struction of a tap line from Gas Wasatch the company main line line north to Wall street and an on Wall street to Seventeenth street, are being speeded up in the city now from one to 10 years in that the natural gas situation has been theSentence was imposed on Clarstate prison settled satisfactory to all concerned. ence negro, by Judge Eugene Mosley, Monbe started A crew of 40 men will E. Pratt, in the district court Mon street Wall the on day morning folday. Mosley was convicted of volun line; 35 men will be started the tary manslaughter by a jury in Judge lowing week on the city plant Pratts court last Thursday for the belt line; 15 men will be employed at confessed killing of John Bowman last additional 4 and the Ogden .warehouse, shook his head February. men started in the service department when asked Mosley he had any statement if making of the Ogden Gas company to make before sentence was imposed 100 men to be employed localfit-li- l cham-p!on.'h- li bu.-.ehu-ll lac -- Gas for Ogden by Oct. Says Fitzpatrick Mosley Gets One to Ten Years Sentence; Forgers Sentenced 10-in- ch ch ch nearly ly. Additional warehouse space has been leased to take care of incoming shipments of material. The yard has been equipped to do carpentry work, and welding, according to L. and genFitzpatrick, eral manager of the Natural Gas com panies. J. W. Walker, chief engineer for the Wasatch Gas and Ogden Gas companies, has started a force of men ensurveying the belt line which is to The circle the city. engineering force has established offices in the Thorstensen building with John C. Brown, former city engineer, in charge of activities here. Natural gas should prove a stimulus to industry, growth and real estate development in Ogden and other Ltah communities and will be delivered to customers by October 1, according to Mr. Fitzpatrick. Natural gas will be furnished customers at rates as low as any other fuel. The rate schedule has been filed with the public utilities commission, but has not yet been reblack-smithi- vice-preside- nt upon him. E. R. Greer end G. R. LaFrance, who had pleaded guilty to forgery, were sentenced to from one to 20 years in the state prison. r.l. !er S. J. M.-lvi- iluidi of the I. iHiti.I - I- I -- vt, p. m , t no I U. i - ; irr, l b.i i Il.ii i i,'-r- i !. .i n, , it W Mr. F. McltiI. i t oiomi isioii-iof edac.it mu, will d.divtr the ad flie.-on Wednesday to llie giiidu-'i'cevening. May 2'.', n is am. minced b Aaron V. Tun y. The Sunday ivioing pici.iiu is ii fellows: No. tun. in M Minor (Chopin), I ester t:t l.clil'f; invocation, John Vilalis l!!uth; Spanish Serenade islet ), Rich F.cgles, necom-pnn- l violin; ( urrie llmwii (d.-o.Melvin U; h icciilnuicaic Joseph li.dl.ird; Ta.iii, Hope and Isive (I'rolietiil, Weber College Girl.' Howard liandall. (bonis; he Tin eommeincnicrit piogiam Wed ball will be; tiesday evening at cidh-g- c.i i i::g .1 ei'p) ii iv ici i:i.p!Mi.-.- lies a ,i i r v;iii. A mci iron I ; . president. led - riled by :i on p.Mipy pnt-po-c- "It m siddii-- in mi-m- ," . "tv of (be who live. f,r their country on f.ivc thi-ibe battle fields of Frame, when the poppies glow in piofu.'ion to hide the .li ly scars of war; and the fluids derived from the fc.de of the little flowers enables tlu- Auxiliary to "carry to the t biusanils nf disabled wlr.i me lingering in hospitals. " Hie i lii' f vvoik reaches out farther than that," Mrs. Garr continued. "It rein lies mil In the homes of the afflict-.oldieis, and cares for the orphans and widows of (lie thousands of men who have died during the long years that have corue and gone since tlu y lay wounded on the battle field or suffered the hinting blight of poison gas m horribly brought to our Lari-.f ; attention again by the Cleveland hosin. (ILindel), invocation, Blood; pital disaster. Hooper Many who survived Clewere blinded by the gas; some lost Symphonic ('nnceiiiinte (Mam-ia)- , onRich Kc( les and Maty timber, vio- their voice, and still many others fell lin.; Kthel llillabrant, accompanist; victims to tuberculosis, due to the president's addle.;, Aaron W. Tracy; weakened condition of their lungs, and Life (I'cail Curran), Lilian Kalman; have been fighting a more severe address to graduates, Jo.n-pFrancis battle, for them, since that time. Merrill; presentation of diplomas, The sale is not just Thomas Keans McKay; Hymn to We another poppy day it was stated by day," "tag her, graduates; benediction, Robert Mrs. Giirr. Every one of the flowers Ihhotnon Burton. has been made by a disabled veteran in a hospital, and he has been paid his work. Every cent derived from fur Option High School the sab- will go to furthering the relief work. It is hoped that 10,000,000 puppies will be sold throughout the Given This country. .Scores of women and girls will. bo Commencement exercise of the on tho streets Saturday morning unOgd.-high school will be held in the der the leadership of Mrs. Garr, with Orpheum theatre this morning at 10 the following captains directing the a. m. While the graduating class is work: Mrs. Ora Bundy, Mrs. Harold not the largest in the history of the Tramwcll, Mrs. Barley Jensen, Mrs. school, it is the largest since the We- J. A. Howell, Mrs. A. K. Cross, Miss ber enunty high school has been es- Ann Browning, Mra. N. A. Butler, tablished, numbering 322 students, it Mrs. Mavid Scott, Mrs. Wl A. Stone, is aiitiouneed by officials of the school. Mrs. t West, Mrs. Itay Harriger, The program will be given this Mrs. Wilford Smcdding, Mrs. J. I. morning ns follows: Smith, Mrs. A. L. Harlin, and Mrs. Overture, (.a Marne Blanche (Boicl-dieu- M. It. Clark. 0. II. S. orchestra; invocation, Headquarters for the workers have The Hev. lister I. Fagcn; piano solo, established at the legion chajecn The Igirk (Glinka), Uuth Fulck; teau. Apprenticeship, Afton Terry; selection, Morning (Speaks), Girls' Chorus; violin soln, Sierie Me Ballet Liquor (Me Bcnish), Junior Lundquist; readHeavy ing, Uebecea Biric; cornet solo, Lilacs (II. A. Vandcreook), William Kchmalz; A plea for leniency for possession solo, Villanelle (Md Aqua), Blanche of to Worlds Heed; oration, liquor brought a fine of $200 or Conquer, Eari clarinet solo, Nadine HiO days in the city jail fur Nick (H. Bonne Nenton), Clyde Buchler; Boulos, who pled guilty to having valedictory, The Symbol, Kathryn three bottles of liquor in his possesConley; presentation of graduates, sion in a soft drink parlor on May 11. 1rin. A. M. Merrill; conferring of cer- The parlor has since keen closed. tificates, Supt. W, Karl Hopkins; class Boulos paid the fine. F. T. Little, arsong, class; benediction, the Lev. lis- rested in connection with Boulos, was ter I. Fagen. given his freedom when H. A. Soder-berassistant city attorney, presented a motion to the court to have the charge dismissed. .!o'i-p!- i 1 s 1 r s i r I I'lc-ddi'i- - - 1 1 e n, 1 1 tu-li- f IJ.-nr- h - Graduation Program Morning la-sli- ), salu-ator- y. City Recorder Robert A. Moyes has been selected as secretary of the stadium committee which consists of Mayor Frank Francis, representing the city; Fred M. Nye and Thomas Irvine, representing the city schools; II. T. Maw, representing the county schools, and Aaron W. Tracy, representing Weber college. A special meeting of the committee will be held this afternoon, and it is anticipated that the committee will leased. The rates are comparable to decide on one of the five sites visited those charged for natural gas in Den- - last Monday, and report their decision to the city commission at an early vgf. Having faith in the growth of Utah date for its approval. cities and towns and believing natural gas will stimulate industrial activity and expansion, Mr. Fitzpatrick stated 18 to 20 million dollars are being Approved by Gas spent to bring natural gas to Utah, A deed from the Utah Light A TracService connections and city plant construction is being pushed just as tion company to the Ogden Gas comrapidly as possible. pany was presented to the gas comYou have jrofcably wondered why pany by the city commission Monday, we have pressed construction work as and a bond filed by the gas company we have during the winter months, was approved by the commission. Ac said Mr. Fitzpatrick. It is because we ceptanre of the amended ordinance want to furnish you with natural gas passed May 15 in reference to the ocas soon as possible. Our companies cupation tax to be paid by the gas have faith in the future of Utah cities companies, was received by the comnd towns and are proving that faith mission. The acceptance was made by the expenditure of millions of do- by U Fitzpatrick, John McFadyen and llars in bringing natural gas here. L. B. Denning. on a charge of volun C.ivu-tioUtah is destined to go forward on a In: carries a term o these1 manslaughter y to want and chanliness we and substantial economy basis, sound, 10 years in tho state to participate in that growth by communities and rendering the type of fioni ore to 1 bringing addfd comfort, convenience. service people appreciate." Ca .: : 'll"-I City Attorney A. K. Pratt has been instructed to prepare an ordinance to provide for Ogden City to construct an athletic stadium and to float bonds Amended Franchise L.- ; 1 i tl : l MlO'.-Il.- Stadium Ordinance Ordered Drawn Up for the same. : it I i . ..t i i .i i t ate cWr i idics'c ill Sunday evening at W n iv r the li.ncaluur li,c ;U gi .nlnatc i of . utiilil tl:.' oi'iiim Md! it. Headquar- ters at the Legion Chateau KlriiT Ballard , ir. I'roctTtis of I'oppy Drive Jut ial I... .1 cl i a::., mg . ' 'll , Mid e.t. li lllil.l' !)ISAI!l.liD . ill a' i t ii I'O I .. v:i- - .ii K..II Hi- I ' n c mi i I ; s Since winning the state contest, Miss Nelson has delighted several audiences in Ogden with her singing and demonstrated, fully, that she is of championship caliber. She is a pupi. of Miss Ellen Thomas. Winners of the district, comprising Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Utah, were as follows: Artists (lass, lyric soprano, Naomi Hoffman, Salt Lake; baritone, Homer Cox, Buhl, Idaho. Student class, lyric soprano, Ellen Edgley, Pocatello; contralto, Grace Nelson, Ogden; tenor, Hampton Bar-loPocatello; tenor alternate, Tom Jones, Rock Springs; piano, Mary McCabe, Pocatello; violin, Gibson Walters, Pocatello. The winners will be accompanied to Boston by Mrs. Sam Thompson, Cheyenne; Mrs. W. W. Andrews, Miles City; Elmer Halstead, Rock Springs, and Miss Lucille Folger and Miss Gladys Rich, both of Ogden. company. 'i I f 1 the national contest, beginning June nt ai'i 1 V. t .11' li.'C II: I 7. v'ce-pres.dc- : - .flit : .11- - nt "i pi be ! ni . .1 . .1 i Be Slightly Improved Arrested on f I' : . ' I . sb-tk- ly m 1 ' Iliiiiivs'ir .in c milti.li of more t! ".p:.ny also are th;m $3,Ci'iituAfl on imy.mw monts and i F. Oir, local n:,i!: isrer, "a'l.l i' line extensions in Vtuli nii'l adjoining i of '1'ii'trd that tti's tiTrivry, :!, l't;h l'nw r & Light will find a ready lii.iikit am. ng th. r'mji:.py w:!l nffi r inureibati ly shaiTR of preferred stock, I'. I'fV iji.is-d Il.U msul1 fol a rais-rof ..ir wbuh stok lowing a meeting of the lioanl of di- n M :.n in tbe fellow territory rect. ns Tiusday, nt which the new on.; hi. I in l:iJ7. slock isue was authorized. lie Suit Lake and lg,b,n. tin1 The price of the known as $lJ i. Im a or Light company ai d ils :. iries M ivi' a populnt i n preferred, u $101, plus accrued f The proceeds, says a com- !: tlT.oni) persons in INI cnin- ' :es, a will lie used to pany aniiouueemei.t, company report meals finance construction work, which in- Ti e mpnny has many important volves the enlarging and increasing of I a. i .intr.icts for the sale of the power company's facilities and I t i and inteiiiiban railways, equipment, including the building of lie franchise in Salt Lake extends new line extensions to meet constant- to I.1 ii and in Ogden to The ly increasing demands for its service oixrutirg property im hides deetrie in the territory in which it operates. j.'cMia'it.g jilanls having a condiioed The expentitures of $;l .OoO.OiH) dur- iti silliil ca)iaeity of 2;V.,17 kilowatts. ii.il.-ing the next year will affect Salt -of high voltage transmisLake and will radiate from this cen- sion lies and oiltt miles of dislribu-- t ter to the four points of the compass, u stem. Practically all of the The Utah ion ;.:i!! s electrical output for 192S say company officials. Power & Ught company owns nnd was ci p, crated at hydroelectric plants. operates in Utah, southwestern Wyo'li;:dcnds have been paid on the ming and southeastern Idaho. There foiapr.iiy's $7 prefern'd slock since are at present about 107,000 custom- l.'l::," Miys a Company statement, ers, which represent practically every itd on tig. $r, preferred stm-- since home and industry within reach of its tl.e dale of issuance in lt'27." A large amount of the present lines who are now being servmoney will ed by the company and its subsidiary, he in the Ogden territory the Western Colorado Power company. for improvements and extensions of Many of the local customers of tin- system, Mr. Orr stated. ep,i-:di!l,.i'- Democrats at Valley House jy We.. 23 im Ifiipv m Tht Poppy Speaks! ;iiu;i-ii!iirnu'i- horse-pullin- reg-nonth- mmbiti 30,-0(- i') chair ride. k matinee ' performance will take the afternoons of each day at which draft g will contests at staged and the Karl Hopkins, Jr., a freshman at judging of remount and draft the University of Utah, who was sebreeding classes. verely injured Tuesday in Salt Lake eber Co. when he fell to the pavement from the running board of an automobile, Meet is recovering satisfactorily in a Salt Lake hospital, it was announced family. Democrats comprising Thursday by members of the The youth was assisting in the initWashakie club will hold their candidates to the University meeting for May at the iation of De Molay club, and was thrown to House in Huntsville Friday ts .. i;..-- iii-- Miss Grace Nelson Wins Division Prize In Vocal Contests - :j. Preferred Stork to lie Issued to Provide Funds for Extending Service; Company Now Serv-- ; ing 117,000 Persons in 2$1 Communities; Ogden to lie Bencfitted by Improvements! .r n The night horse show is an that is gaining ground in this country as a result of the renewed activity in the breeding of this class & itock and the general interest that Miss Grace Nelson of Ogden, who being manifested by the American won the state championship in the people in horses and horseback riding muoical contest by the said Mr. National Federationsponsored h an outdoor activity, of Music clubs in Fjeldsted. the contralto class a short time ago, With the coming of the automobile again emerged winner at the Iba-kthere was corresponding diminishing Mountain division contest held in Salt the demand for horses for riding Lake The division City Wednesday. The breeding prize wins end drying purposes. her p trip to Boston for animals of to such an insti-tgtio- IHHXY, M.W Utah Power & Light Company to Spend $3,000,000 in 1929 Poppies Bloom in Shell-Tor- n Helmet show is I Possessor Gets Sentence g, A Correction The address of Ray Shurtliff, arrested for bootlegging last week, was street in given as 189 Twenty-fift- h the post last week, which is the address of John Cosmos, grocery and confectioner business. I have never handled a drop of liquor, and never intend to, John stated in requestion that his place of business be cleared of the suspicion. BILL BOOSTER SAYS: ONC TWUCr THAT SETS Virtu AC IS rr aacmm'speu(7 AUD SOOM MXJ WAVEUr EVEkl THE MEMORY TO G0USOLE OU but put rr imo oue op OUR- - BANKS, AMD THEM Grow BEM3MD REC03-NmO- H If-WI- SAVING MONEY (S A HABIT MC0ODV THE MAUSAO Aovmtses ts sictv MUT MAkiuS Pc MOuft.CU TME ROAO REGREtS |