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Show September 6, 1929 friday, TIIK OGDEN POST to dog racing tfHIPPET All g as Burners Must Be Changed BE STATE FAIR FEATURE For Natural Gas A. Smith, resident of Og- A hick town is one In which a bond issue to pave Main street is always defeated. UMBH The United States civil service commission announce the following open competitive examinations: First class electric-steaengineman in the Indian service, applications must be on file not later than September 20, into the den Mi'.io 1SJ1, died Tuesday at the hi? daughter. Mis. V. E. lOpden distribution and serv'uv main? home 715 Twenty-eightMoore, the evening of September yh nnd will street. He arrive at the homes and factories of whs The founder of the Smithsonian customers shortly thereafter, accord- - Husi. college which has trained 1020. t.f young men and women Examination consists of practical ing to the natural gas officials. The IhoiiMi!-..!trade old manufactured gas will be slowly for questions, training and carriers. ence. Age limits 20 to 50 years. Mr. Smith born near Washingwa? purged from the mains so that the Further and applies' pressure change will take place grad- - ton 1 'urthouse, Ohio, August 4, 1848 lion blanks information be obtained from A may ually, and. beginning the morning of lie obtained his education in the pub Ward, secretary of the United September 10, more than 100 exper- - lie aclinols of Iowa, where the family States Civil Service Hoards at the post attended office in this city. ienced gas service men w ill start call- subsequently moved, and Iowa Wesleyan for five University at homes the and factories to ading months.' Twenty years after leaving just all gas appliances to burn natural the gas satisfactorily. The task of chang- of iuMitulion the degree of master science was conferred upon him in ing over the city from manufactured of his rdurational work, recognition to natural gas is a tremendous gas ?i ned four years as superintendundertaking, states the company, since lie more than 7,000 gas appliances, ap- ent of schools of Nebraska, lie founded the Smithsonian Busiproximately 45.000 gas orifices, the openings through which manufactured ness college here and conducted it for gas now flows to your appliances must 25 year?, selling out in li16 to C. S. le changed, serviced and adjusted. Springer. The present openings through which Mr. Smith was a devout member of the gas now flows are far too large the Uaptist church, and had been ae lor n&tur&l as tho tho now fuel hftM.tivcIy in work for iKut ! twice the heating value of the present1 many f,r gas, hence you require less natural Jrom the gas to develop a given amount of heat ! pilI,l"raL8erV!c8 cri and all openings must he reduced ae-- i lerday afternoon, cordinjjly. Each type and kind of ap- with Reverend Arthur J. Hansen of-pliance require? a different size ori- filiating. Interment was fice and must be regulated to give the Mountain View cemetery. exact flow of natural gax into each Surviving Mr. Smith are the burner to secure the proper flame and children: Mrs. Charles Drew, Natural pa? 8Tfc Founder of Business United States Civil Schools Passes Away Service Examinations will be turn'd We Ship Green Tomatoes m h ft 11. b'.i.-inc- :sk C. Hudson & Co. L02r Wall Avenue Phone 926 Ride To Huntsville In A Glass Roofed Coach White Rock, one of Englands Fastest AI M 1 of the most interesting innovations ever offered in fair amusecard of ments will be an eight-da- y Whippet dog racing billed for the Utah State Fair, October 5 to 12. Six dog races will be held daily on a course in front of the itraight-awa- y minimum of six Whip-e- ti A grandstand. will be entered in each race. The racing animals will be brought lo Utah under the auspices of the Whippet Racing club of Coambus, Ohio, which is said to have the fastest track dogs in America. One Co-mnb- Ete a us IDA! The club recently imported a number of animals from England, well trained and selected for speed It is said that dog racing is making big inroads on the horse racing patronage in Great Britain. Sportsmen find it even more exciting than the traditional jockey programs. It is also growing popular at an amazing rate in the larger eastern cities of America. The Utah fair will offer westerners their first card of this new and thrilling sport. record-makin- ctai carrots, turnips and beets, vegetables of the nos garden, have become of large mmerciaf importance in recent years, ts the bureau of agricultural mics, United States department e, agriculture. The carrot, for as heretofore largely regarded it for city horses and as a up ingredient, has jumped in from 8,184,000 bushels in 1923 6,628,000 bushels in 1928. The rapid increase in carlot ship-ni-t? and consumption of bunched getables during the last ten years scribed by the bureau to improved oduction and marketing methods standardization, modern retention and fast transportation ns producing areas to city markets, me fresh products, as in the ease all vegetables, are now in the mar-th- e year around. Consumption s been stimulated also by the of vegetables in the Bunched rmerly bumble ex-ipl- tid-b- pro-icti- on in-ri- ng Tim commercial . production of vegetables has been develop-ehiefin California, Texas, Loui ina and Mississippi. Shipments are ide during practically every month the year in both straight and mix-clots. To place the products on market in best condition a special--d technique has been developed in ding, bunching, washing, packing, ng, precooling, loading and refrig-itio- n. The nched ly ar Ike results of a study of handling tthods has just been published by United States department of in Farmers' bulletin 1594-itled Preparation, of Bunched its, Carrots and Turnips for Mar- e ag-oltn- re F, avis Pioneer Dies At Home Saturday Mrs. Lucy Ann Wright Rigby, 85, aid to have developed the sys-- a of marching in the L. D. S. Sun-- r 10 schools, which Tied generally plan has been in the Sunday tools throughout the country, died aer home in Centerville Saturday e to the infirmities of old age. Bigby was bom in Harbor-- 7 Magna, England, February 4, 7 nd came to the United States 1866. She trekked across the s with the in pioneers, Uks September 29, arriving 18(56. She ? arried to John Rigby in 1867 1 they removed to Centervilh, H he has since resided. . She was in the L. D. S. church, surviving are the following Mary A. Worsley of jHmgton, Mrs. Curtis R. Egbert of Mrs. Alice Pierce and Rigby, both of Farmington, rjL.k William L. Rigby of Centerville. grandchildren and fifteen .grandchildren also survive. Hfcral services were held in the Centerville ward meetinghouse y afternoon at 1 oclock, and ory largely attended. Inter-- t took place in the Farmington S r Farm of can totery. LiOQ Farm Bureau Notes he iaDO )09 0 rts public is invited to attend i Meeting of tho Peach Grow JtoKfciation at the North Ogden , at 8:00Monday evening, Septem- oclock. Tessor Francis Coe, of the Utah ?Jtural college, will be present s, a woman gets a permanent fervently prays that it may ,0In man off his feet. STYLED TO MEET THE TASTE OF THE MOST PAHT1CULAK . . . PRICED TO MEET THE PURSE OF EVERY MAN. TAIIjOREI) TO MEASURE. $24.50 and up STYLE FAHRIC WORKMANSHIP All three requisites for good rlothes are combined in these new Fall suits and at a price that is attrac- tive enough to satisfy even the most economical-minde- d man! Then too, tailored to your individual measure and an absolute guarantee as to fit and workmanship. Single and Double Breasted Models 2 or 3 Buttoned Effects. by-pro-d- chem-dustri- es Cssstmeres Worsteds Scrgea-Twce- ds Homespuns snd Unfinished Worsteds. In Shades of Blue, Brown, Gray, Tan and Mixtures. Largest Slock of Woolens in the City From Which to Make Your Selection. New Swagger Top Coats $24.50 and up by-prod- Pacific Inc. d Tailored. to measure in single or style peaked or notched lapels. The fabriee are those chosen because of their wearing quality and their practical; weights. BLUES GRAYS their practical freights. Blues Cray Browns and ' Mixtures. double-breaste- Clark & Hansen FOR MEN Kiesel Avenue TAILORS 2431 cts j l - -- A- AUCTION fair niquQ Jeqiures Six Wjuppct Dog Races, five thrilling circus acts and a fireworks display that depicts Utahs scenic wonders will be the daily offering of fun features. And no .end of exhibits that inspire, edify and entertain. JUMOfl KrrTTrn ed r, Consider These New Fall Suits rs ex-b- interested in bean grow-invitto go with the county IS rttowau today on a bean-fiel- d ex-j- ? of Hooper territory to observe the bean industry st the , harvesting and threshing. Meet Tom Lowes farm in Hooper at 0 clock. UTAH RAPID TRANSIT CO. s, et the best time and method peaches. He will also give 'Honstrstion of the severs! types Peach growers from Davis, rT Hid Box Elder counties are e present. Everybody is Round trip, Ogden to Huntsville, 50c. Round trip, Ogden to Hermitage, 31c. er chil-Mrs- . it is Huntsville. s, 11 oot charge of expert operators, make every minute of the trip a genuine pleasure. Low fares prevail either to the Hermitage or to fol-lowi- heat. A red card containing some helpful and very important instructions regarding the proper use of natural gas, until the service men call, are now and Jay A. Smith, Los Angeles. There being mailed to every gas customer. are 1G grandchildren and eight The card? state that until gas appliances have been adjusted for natural The following brothers also survive gas, customers should not use their him: C. E. Smith, All Ogden; Dr. D. N. room or fireplace Smith, Caldwell, gas water-heaterIdaho, and S. is Goal heater?, or the oven on gas ranges. Smith, Lo? Angeles, California. water-heaterOn the 1 j II flow allof automatic ecleral GnemiStS gas should be shut off after dinner on the evening natural gas ar- Such marked advances in the utili- rives at the home. A city ordinance requires that all zation of farm wastes have been made water-heatbe vented outside or in during the past few years, according to a flue. On all water-heaternot to Dr. Henry G. Knight, chief of the new vented, customers should arrange bureau of chemistry and soils. Unit- to have this work completed before gas. In case ed States department of agriculture, the arrival of natural cannot be completed in time, venting that we have hopes we will be able it will be necessary to discontinue the to obtain satisfactory markets for all use of water-heatenot vented. The officials slate that natural gas the products of the farm rather than be delivered to Ogden homes and for the half or third now considered will and the work of changing factories marketable material. The hope lies appliances completed as quickly as the in more intensive research. and experienced personnel can For every pound of grain harvest- trained finish state that all the ed and sold from 1 to 3 pounds of domestic task. They will be rdjusted appliances residue in the form of straw and stalks without cost to the customer and that are left upon the farm to be disposed their and will patience of in the best manner possible. For aid change-ove- r the during materially every pound of seed cotton sent to the period. gin from 1 to 2 pounds of cotton will be required to About four stalks are left in the field, he says. change over days the present gas appliIllustrating the increasing uses ances in Ogden for natural gas. chemists are finding for the ucts of our staple crops, Doctor Knight I lignin, and surplus sweet potaties is cites the fact that fermentation in-- 1 now carried on by the bureau of now produce from corn alone, I istry and soils, which Doctor Knight products which are annually valued! directs, at 6118,000,000, besides the cornstarch, MONEY TO LOAN glucose, corn oil, and stock feed which add other millions to that figure. Kmt Ripiyant, 1mm at kali your pnrloui Even straw may now be converted into oat. S68 to SMI.00. human food by a process used in SwitPEOPLES FINANCE AND zerland and Germany to convert wood THRIFT CO. waste into stock feed. 1144 WMhinrtoa Avmn Among definite results secured from the application of chemistry to agriAUTO REPAIRING culture, Doctor Knight mentions the! AtUatiM Mr. AsUbl! transformation of California fruit b VNr car ready tar Sprint T Bar. It artm wbare Um w.rk la taaraatetd. culls which, with the help of chemists I haakdWALT JAMES AUTO REPAIRING from the department of agriculture, hh Kimi Am. pimm iiu were changed from an expensive waste to a highly profitable of the citrus industry. Cottonseed, for-- 1 Union merly wasted and thrown into the streams, he says is now the basis for! Airways, cottonseed cake, cottonseed oil, catTRAINING STUDENT tle feeds, or a total of 80 products the FLYING PASSENGER price for which is reflected in a higher You We Fly value for the farmers cotton. SugarAnywhere, cane bagasse, which until a few years Any Time. ago was burned under the boilers of All Licensed Planes the sugar mills, is now made into inand Pilots. sulating material for refrigerators and other uses by, the building trade. Call Ogden Airport Active research looking to utilizafor Particulars. tion of such of the farm as cornstalks, straw, peanut hulls, Market for Vegetables Gain in Importance Waste umble It g. See the beautiful Ogden canyon in all its glory. Our fine, comfortable automobile coaches, in RE SURE ATTEND THESE FOUR SALESI SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 10 A. M. 2214 WASHINGTON AVE. This will be, by far, the greatest sale we have ever had. Mrs. Kirkendall will sell her entire household effects; beautiful solid walnut dining set, cost $800, bedroom suite, rockers, Westinghouse electric range (like new), beds, springs, mattresses, Wilton and Axminster rugs, davenport, round table. Mrs. Dee will sell tables, dresser, bookcase, art goods, etc. Mrs. Sundberg of 2772 Quincy will sell overstuffed set, dining set, rugs, dishes, pictures, books, 19 volumes American Encyclopedia, roll top desk, flat top desk, springs, mattresses, sewing machine in fact, everything for the home. 10 A. M SATURDAY NEXT. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2 P. M. AT 570 TWENTY.NINTII ST. Mr. John Murphy is moving to California on account of his health and will sacrifice at auction his entire furnishings piano, davenport, library table, leather Morris chair, footstool, 9x12 rug, small rugs, circulating stove, 9x12 rug, table and 7 gas range, chairs, couch, book rack, fern stand, combination vacuum cleantable and 2 chairs, inlaid linoleum, ,ice box, II-er, sewing machine, chest of drawers, books, beds, springs, matsewing rocker, dressers, Vemis .Martin bed, springs, tresses, chiffonier, stand lamp, new 9x12 rug, 2 porch chairs, Automatic washer, dishes, curtains, pictures and all other household effects. JACK BELL, P. (DCITj) SALT LAKE CITY DO.NOT MISS THESE GREAT SALESI TUESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 10, 2 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Laird of 2346 Quincy avenue, having decided to make their future home in Los Angeles, will sell their modern home and entire furnishings. The home is located at 2346 Quincy, has '6 rooms downstairs, screen porch, upstairs has 3 airy bedrooms and, bath; large basement, new Holland fur; nace. House equipped with gas. Lot is 33x165 feet, beautiful shade trees and lawn rear, grape arbor, apple, peach and pear trees. Strawberry .bed, flower garden, garage. This is a real home and is open for inspection. It is all clear. A small payment down will handle. The furnishings consist of: Flower stand, 2 rockers, 9x12 rugs, davenport, Wilton rug, rocker, sun( cot and pad, lamp, mahogany rocker, 8.3x10.6 rug, small rugs, dining tablL 5 chairs, buffet, tea wagon, rug, gas range, dresser, bedroom suite, congoleum rug, clock, and many other articles. Do not miss this sale. . THURSDAY,! SEPTEMBER 12, 1:30 P. M. AT 2815jADAMS AVE. Mr. Boyd H. Carr will sell his household furnishings, conlarge chair, two 9x12 rugs, dining set, sisting of . Daven&tte, ' Hoover vacuum cleaner, White sewing machine, Hotpoint range, full automatic and. time set Table, curtains, books, pictures, dishes, roll top desk, Underwood No. 5 typewriter, rug, baby buggy, electric washing machine, stand lamp. Junior bed, two Simmons Jbeds, two Simmons mattresses, two Simmons springs, two dressers, occasional chair, two Congoleum rugs, mirrors, sanitary cot, J00 Mason fruit jars. Auctioneer. y |