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Show SHOP EARLY. OGDEN IT PAYS! OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER DATA ON OGDEN American Packing And Provision Co. FURNISHED FOR Resumes Dividends AD PURCHASERS Editor and Publishers Market Guide Prints Data for Use of Beyers of Advertising Space; City Shows up Well as Manufacturing Center; Rail Terminal and Air Field Are Noted The following: information concerning: Ogden is furnished by Editor and Publisher of November 28. A pursu-a- l of this article will prove interest- ing to the citizens of our city: 1920 population, 32,804 (1929 est. 47,247). No. of personal income tax returns for 1926, 231; for 1927, 1,606. City and Suburban Estimate, Most important cities and towns in this area are: Morgan (pop. 1,325); Farmington (1,360); Brigham (6,650); Plain City (1920 pop. 900); KaysVille (809); Huntsville (750). Native whites, 84 per cent; Negroes, 1 per cent; foreign born, 15 per cent; industrial workers, 10 per cent, eng-lis- h reading, 97 per cent; families, After a lapse of ten years the American Packing and Provision company last week paid a seven per cent dividend. According to officers of the company the dividend was made possible through operating economies, betterments and increased sales. This is indeed good news, in Ogden, as the American Packing and Provision is one of the citys largestcompany manufacturing plants and employs a large number of workmen. The companys business has been showing a steady growth, and the consumer demand has remained steady. The company has kept its markets and increased sales in those markets. The uniform high ovality of Mountain brand products has met with the approval of the buying public. 70,-00- 0. OGDEN SKI CLUB PERFECTS MS F0RCARNIVAL 8,-64- 4. Professional Ski Jumper Signed to give Ski Lessons; Jumping pupils, 10,455; junior' college, 1. Churches: Baptist, 2; Christian SciTrajectory Is 32 Feet Longer ence, 1; Congregational, 2; Episcopal, Than Any Other Trajectory in 1; Hebrew, 1; Methodist, 2; Presbyterian, 2; Roman Catholic, 1; Church the World; Officers Elected of the Latter Day Saints (Mormon) 6. 23; miscellaneous, With A1 Warden as President savBanks: National, Schools: Public grade, 11; high, 2; junior high, 4; parochial, 2; number of 2; state, 2; ings, 1; total resources, 327,097,361, 82; total deposits (all banks), The Ogden Ski club has been organtotal savings bank deposits, ized and plans are being perfected for $3,860,000. the coming winter sport carnival, Theatres: Moving pictures, 6; mis- which will be held here next February. cellaneous (auditoriums, etc.), 1. To- The club will foster amateur winter tal number of seats, 7,000. sports competition and will stage nuLocation and Transportation: Coun- merous carnivals. Holvor Bjorngaard, ty seat. Ogden is situated in north- professional ski jumper, has been eastern Utah, in the valley of Great signed by the club as instructor and Salt Lake, 37 miles north of Salt Lake will give lessons. He will arrive in City. On main lines of the Union Pa- Ogden December 15. cific; Oregon Short Line; Southern An amateur hill near the professionPacific, and the Denver, Rio Grande al hill on Shanghai flats in Ogden & Western R. R. Served also by the canyon is being surveyed for ski tilts. Bamberger electric railway to Salt The professional hill has a jumping Lake City, and the Utah-Idah- o Centrajectory 82 feet longer than any tral Railway to northern Utah, and other professional hill in the world. southern Idaho. To nearest large city, The hill was laid out by Nels Haugen, 1 2 hours by auto; 1 4 hours by five times, national ski jumper. The chamber of commerce appointed the trolley; 1 2 hours by railroad. Airports and Landing Fields: Mu- executive committee, which includes A1 Warden, Frederick Ruthrauff, W. nicipalise miles south of city. Principal Industries: Flour milling, II. Shearman, S. Dilworth Young, Reed packing houses, sugar, candy, canners, Warnick, and Jack Checketts. Officers elected include A1 Warden, cans, knitting factories, coffee, railroad shops, overall factories, box fac- president; Mrs. A. P. Bigelow, Jack Checketts, tories, stock yards, headquarters of 27 Reed Warnick, secretary-trea- d canning factories. Manufacturing establishments: 71. urer; Mr. Shearman, Mr. Ruthrauff, Leading firms: American Can Co. of and Mr. Young, directors. Utah, Sperry Flour Co, Globe Grain Advisory committee: George S. Ec Milling company, Amalgamated cles, Ora Smith, Mr. Ruthrauff, Mr. Shupe-Willia, Sugar Co., Candy Shearman, Mr. Warden, Mr. Young, Co., American Can Packing & Provi- Mr. Warnick, Elmer Burke, Mrs. BigOra Bundy, Harmon sion Co., Becker Products Co, Ogden-Uta- h elow, Mayor-eleKnitting Co, John Scowcroft & Barton, O. C. Hammond, W. W. Wil Sons Co, Utah Canning Co., Utah son, Jessie Scofield, Mrs. Ralph E. Packing Corp, Royal Milling Co., Van Bristol, Mr. Checketts, the Rev. J. E. Alen Canning Co, National Packing Carver, G. L. Becker, President E. R. i Hylton Flour Mills, Ogden Iron Alton of the chamber of commerce. n orks, Rocky Mountain Packing Secretary E. J. Fjeldsted of the chain Corp, Wm. Craig Canning Co, Weber ber of commerce, Dana Parkinson, Central Dairy, Superior Honey Co, Dean R. Brimhall, Roscoe Gwilliam, Pacific Fruit Express, J. G. Read & Mrs. W. II. Shearman, W. E. Zuppann, Frank Cope, Jesse Bebee, and PresiCo, E. C. Olson Box Utah Poultry Products Assn,Factory, U. S dent A. W. Tracy of Weber college. Dep. Commerce Report, (1927); Av. Membership committee: Mr. Ruth- s, wage earners, 2,066; wages, $2,336,-55- rauff, chairman; Mr. Smith, Mr. Mrs. Bigelow, Mr. Barton and value mfd. products $15,713,891. Special Information: Ogden is a rail-wa- Mr. Scofield. O. C. Hammond, Entertainment: manufacturing and wholesale Mrs. Bristol, Etta chairman; Scorup, or a large area, including eefr Utah, Mr. Burk and Ralph Mrs. . northern Shearman, Ne-, of eastern part southern Idaho, and western Nye. ya8 Location committee: Mr. Wilson, , Wyoming. IC8idenUal Bundy and chairman; Mayor-eleFeatures: Dana Parkinson. Oomes predominate but with a Tournament: The Rev. Carver, and modern apartMr. Checketts and Mr. ment houses. A large chairman; percentage of Brimhall. on (Continued page 5.) Junior committee: Mr. Young, chairMr. Shearman, W. Karl Hopkins, man; W. W. Dies B. A. Fowler, W. E. Zuppann, and $23,-500,00- 1-- 4; 1-- 1-- vice-preside- nt; vice-preside- nt; ' ct . . Ec-cle- 2; d, ct One-fami- ly num-2-famil- y, Wilson From Drinking Poison1 Jesse Bebee. Publicity: Mr. Cope, chairman; Mr. Mr. Burk, Mr. Warnick, and Gilford D. Wilson, 44, took poison Zuppann, Mr. Warden. Tuesday at noon and died shortly Mr. Wilson was an of the Ogden Union Railway employe Clubs and Depot company, in the baggage depart-1ae- ", Hold He resided in Fifes lane, about limits. ?, aaH mile west of .the Mr. Wilson had been in ill city A reunion of the members of the and health, was at the home of his brother-in-laLions' clubs from Farmington, MorHenry A. Purdy, at th time. Upon gan and Ogden, held the annual dinner discovery of his taking the poison, and dance Monday evening with Ogwhich was approximately a half hour, den as the host. The dinner was serva physician was called, but he passed ed in the dining room, and the meetshortly after the arrival of the ing was called to order by ToastmasPhysician the deadly having ter E. J. Lyon, of Ogden. President done its work. Mr. Wilsondrug had threat- E. C. Carnes delivered the address of ened to take his life before Thanksgiv-m- g welcome. A talk was made by Dr. On H. P. Holman, of Mount Pleasant, who day, so his family report. November 16 he filed an action for told something of the history of Lion yorce against his wife, Esther R. ism and thanked the Ogden club for llson, in the Second district court, its hospitality. Other speakers were kjflng cruelty and asking for the J. R. Tippetts,' president of the Morof their two children. Wilson gan club; G. W. Buchanan, president In ,?Ted his complaint to give his wife of the Farmington club, and President v3 Mr. Wilson was Aaron Tracy, of Weber college. Presioorn Julyalimony. 1, 1885, and was a son of dent Tracy stressed the value of i mes and Ellen Douglas Wilson, college in Ogden as did other apeak' are dead. He is su- crs. The Morgan Lions assured the 'fth.ofby whom his widow and two children, Ogden club that 'they were in symrged pathy with them in the project DancCOMMEND COMMISSION ing followed the dinner. P.e cty commission is in receipt of fro the Ogden Trades and and the following brothers and sisI aoor assembly, wherein the commis-n- f ters: J. D. Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth cmmended f6r raising the pay Fife, Mrs. Alice Connelly and Mrs he police and firemen. They also Nellie Rochek, of Ogden; Mrs. N. H Purdy and Mrs. Emily Watson,' of pended their good wishes to the members of the commission and Wilson. The body is at Larkin and t0 Commissioner Fred E. Williams, Sons mortuary. af-war- d. Three Lions Annual Dinner w, . re-iri- ng SHOP EARLY. IT PAYS! 29, 1929. NUMBER 52 Santa Rosa Defeats Weber; Score 38-3- 1 Business Outlook Bright According Free-Scorin- prosperity of the nation, according to a letter received in Ogden this week by a leading banker from the head of one of New York's largest financial institutions. The financier credits President Hoover with much of the optimistic outlook that prevails in the east. The president's appeal to the leading industrialists to launch their betterment programs has met with the enthusiastic support of the eastern newspapers. The letter to the Ogden banker says: "Eastern papers are bulging with good news factorable to business expansion. They attribute this optimism largely to Hoover calling for expansion of business. A business boom is indicated. Playing beneath an Indian summer netted them another touchdown and field goal. The Wildcats responded to such treatment by opening a barrage of end runs and forward passes which completely' bewildered the Blue warriors from the state of the perpetual sun. Speculation as to the victor, even inspire the players, both teams gave in the last minutes of play, was worththeir all for their alma mater. The less. Each team seemed capable of helmeted warriors from the local adding yardage to its total when school and from the climate which is needed. One hesitates to suggest that noted for its perpetual sun turned the California team won through the loose a brand of football such as fans fortune of the timekeepers gun, yet hope for but seldom see. From the each team seemed more than capable very start of the referees whistle to of scoring when a score was needed. the end extended beyond the sixty The offensive tactics of both teams minutes ordinarily allotted by the was extraordinary. Both elevens had timekeepers gun, the two teams gave numerous plays which were unique to an exhibition of football which was local football followers. The spindle drilling to the last two reports from play, employed to good advantage by the gun. the California team, was both effective From the initial whistle both elevens and surprising. Faced at the end of the third quarappeared determined to register touchdowns st a risk that would usually ter with a 32 to 25 handicap against appear to discourage any eleven. Each them, the Purple warriors fought valtime the opposing team added a touch- iantly to keep the coast team from down to its previous numerous record, completing its deceiving passes. Cauthe opposition seemed to gain impetus tion, however, failed to stop the Blue from the score against it and would gridders, for they succeeded in bringieep the onlookers on their toes with ing their total to 38 before the local sensational end runs and sensational boys turned loose their final offensive. A combination of line plunges and forward passes. We- lateral passes netted the Weber team in of the first period play Early ber managed to score a touchdown on another touchdown late in the game. an offside ' kick by Santa Rosa. A After the report of the timekeeper! series of plays, coupled with gun had announced the end of play, end runs and forward passes, bewild- the referee ruled that the ball be put ered the fighters from the orange belt in play as he hsd fired the gun 3 secsufficiently to see a score of 6 to 0 onds ah?ad of time. Shortly after the facing them before they had wanned final kickoff the game ended with the score of Ssnta Rosa 38, Weber 31. up to the game. But their comeback was both deWeber college is to be congratulated cisive and convincing. Before the fans on bringing such a splendid game to realized what had happened, the Santa Ogden. If games of such a high caliRosa boys had added a like score to ber are played annually on Turkey day, their name and were threatening with the residents of Ogden need not look another touchdown before the local to Salt Lake for its gridiron classic. boys had realized just what Jiad hapWeber College Santa Rosa pened. le Schneider Hickman indicated With a determination that .. D. Doxey it well coaching, the Wildcats came back Williams ig Wangsaard to add another touchdown to ..their Schneider c Chambers total to make the score 12 all. In this Coon Winters Russell Chug rg Jim drive Captain particular Andcrvon was the starlight for the Purple and. .raaMainataiMaaaaaa KllftpP White aggregation. His line plunging, &ICl4dll.,i Bowen Saunders aaaaiaaaaaaata qb... end running, and forward passing kejt lhb Francis the fans on their toes and inspired his Schmidt teammates to action beyond the un- hi azza...... ............. .rhb. ................. (!lspier Wood ward.... ...f b ...... Russell usual. Sunkist Mslcom the half in second the Referee, Watson; umpire, Early players turned loose a bewildering Dixon Kapple; head linesman, Don combination of passes and runs which Barney. :o off-tack- Victory could not be denied the strong Utah team in the annual Utah-Aggclassic yesterday, when the Jtes emerged on the long end of a 26 to 1 rcore. The first half ended with the score 13 to 0 for tho Utes, with the Aggies stubbornly holding the score down. In the second half Utah marched down the field on five first downs for a touchdown, with Powerhouse PomDELEGATION eroy breaking through for the pointers. "ow, llodaon, Price and Pomerroy OGDEN MEN dunged and passed 88 yards down the field. The kick for the extra point by Dow was blocked. This ended the SHOW scoring in the third quarter, the Aggies holding their own, although Utah made three first downs. The ball was tcciprocal and Hoostcr Trip to icpt in Utah territory by the good of Call. Los Angeles in Interest of licking In the fourth quarter the Aggie into their own with Call doing Livestock Show to be Made by canie some of the flashiest work of running Chamber of Commerce and and passing seen on the Utah gridiron this fall. After an exchange of kicks, Livestock Show Officials; New Call passed to Welch for a gain of 55 yards, placing the bail on the Utah Entries Are Pleasing lino. After Gillespie had failed to gain, Call passed again to Welch gain, but the ball was The Ogden contingent that will visit for a back both teams were offas tho Los Angeles Christmas livestock brought side. was The stopped two plays rally show will leave here tomorrow after noon. The delegation "will be headed later when Price of Utah intercepted a pasa from Call and was downed on y E. K. Alton, president of the line. Utah then the Utah I Whitlock hamber of commerce. F. route the marched by of the Ogden Union stockyards; Reed goto last Utahs touchdown, Pomeroy Warnick, secretary of the Ogden live line, stock show and editor of the Ogden ing over from the Utah then kicked to Call, who Livestock Digest; E. J. Fjeldsted, sec line and the ball on his retary of the chamber of commerce, caught line. Cali to the returned and a representative of Hotel Bigelow ball the to placing Maughan, passed Dean of Sullivan will make the trip. mad Call line. then on Utahs Rupert, Idaho, and Paul Nash of Po- a beautiful pass to Ward for the catello, both enthusiastic boosters for touchdown. Call then kicked for the the Ogden livestock show will join the extra point. local men here Saturday afternoon. On the kickoff, Aggies made an The Los Angeles show sent a fine kick which the referee called onside delegation last January' to attend the local show, so this trip is in the dua back, ruling that it had not traveled 10 yards. Call then kicked and the nature of a reciprocal visit and a line. ball was run back to the journey. Secretary Fjeld Utahs march down the field was endsted stated yesterday that the very best of the exhibits at the California ed by the gun when Dow made a beaushow that have not already been en- tiful pass to Clark. The lineup: tered in the Ogden show will be arUtah Aggies Utah Not visit. the only ranged for during is the secretary going to attend as a Utter (.H..NHM...H.NalS.HMN...MHn.... NsllOU ItmHnMMMoCs JCMCH representative of Ogden, but he wil Simpkins Ward wil! Wamick Reed snd the Lybbert hogs, judge Pears act as superintendent of the sheep de- Jonas .. i r Larsen OIson. partment. Wilkins rt...: The Ogden livestock show officials Jones were well pleased yesterday when they Watkini.........m.re........E. Smith Call received entries from owners of three Davis of the best jersey herds in the country Summerhays......lhb............ Remund They are: D. Eyman Huff, Orange, Price ............. ........ .r hb ui.mm.imm. G IV elch ...fb... ......... .m. illespie California; Willow Meadows Jerseys, Pomeroy R. F. snd Bain, Willows, Calfiornia, Referee, Jordan of Dartmouth: umPalms, California. pire, Dotson of Colorado Agricultural Two notable hereford entries were college; head linesman, Kump of Monrecorded Wednesday on the show books tana State; field judge, Warner .of by Secretary Warnick when the Bald Utah university. win Ranch and Cattle company o: Pleasanton, California, and Charles Rule of Jennie, California, sent in their list of exhibits. 30-ya- rd 14-ya- rd 29-ya- rd Dow-Iomer- oy 8-y- 24-ya- rd 45-ya- rd good-will-boos- ter 31-ya- rd With a bid of $20,455 the Union Mrs. Charles V. K. Saxton, departAmerican Construction the of ment president campany was the low' returned est bidder for of Utah, paving, sidewalk, curb Auxiliary Legion and gutter improvements on Ogden Thursday from Indianapolis, Ind., and where she attended a meeting of de- avenue between Twenty-fift-h Twenty-sixt- h streets. The city com' partment presidents and secretaries from all the states in the Union and mission opened the bids Tuesday at the territories of Hawaii and Alaska. the regular meeting. Three other bids Rehabilitation, child welfare, disabled were received, and were as follows: Nelson, Logan, $31,996.40; veterans in hospitals snd national de- Olaf fense were discussed at length at the Christensen, Jacobs and Gardner, of meeting, and a definite plan was out- Salt Lake, $30,599.50, and the Wheellined to meet all requirement". wright Construction company, Ogden, $29,625.50. The engineers estimate In the national competition for 52 de- was $20,400. City Engineer Harry C. the in fourth stood Utah prizes partments competing for the highest Errett recommended that the contract percentage of paid up memberships be awarded to the Union Construction of their 1930 quota of 1949 members. company. Action on the bid was deMrs. Saxton was pleased to report 51 ferred until a future date. Paving quota, improvements on the avenue is one o: per cent of her departments month. the most important now under way in this 1003 members paid up with This number is an enormous gain over the business district. The street wiL last year. The department only had be 80 feet wide and will open up an 155 members at this time a year ago. avenue for traffic relief. One of the member- big improvements on the block is the It is a result of a state-wid- e she construction of a $100,000 garage now since conducted ship campaign went into office in August. It is the nearing completion. paid up highest number of members in the history the of time year this at Low of the organization. Wisconsin, Minnesota and South Carolina were the only departments topping the Utah What is believed to be a new low figure. Mrs. Saxton reported that the membership in all the departments record on paving costs in Ogden was shows a substantial gain over a year brought to light at the Wednesday ago. A number of Utah units will meeting of the city commission when receive a national citation for having the following tabulation on the front-fo100 per cent of their 1930 quota paid cost to property owners of the recent concrete paving was presented by up at this time. On Saturday morning Mrs. Saxton City Engineer Harry Errett: talked before the conference on EduCurb and cation and Vocational Training of War Utah has the distinction Orphans. of being the first state in the Union Grant to pass legislation giving help to war Pingree orphans in education and vocational Doxey . training. This legislation was part of Quincy the program of the American Legion Chester Auxiliary in the last session of the Canyon Road Utah legislature. 17th Street .. Black top paving costs seven and eight years ago ran as high as $12 New Record For Paving Set Here ot ad- vertising charge of 10 per cent was cut to 6 per cent, thus effecting 'adClara Draper, 19, of Mount Pleas- ditional saving to the property ownant, was sentenced in the city court ers. Tuesday to pay a fine of $100 and serve sixty days in jail on a charge of driving an automobile while under the Influence of liquor. A stay of execution for one week was granted by Judge Simon Barlow to allow the father of the girl to pay the fine. If the fine is paid within that time, the young woman will be paroled to her father, and the jail sentence sua ie ATTEND Union Construction Legion Auxiliary of Co. Low Bidder on Utah Wins Fourth Place in Competition Improvement Paving The customary engineering and Demonstrates the Superiority That Won Conference Title; Farmers Show Fight Hut Odds Too Great; lomeroy and Coll Are the Outstanding Stars TO a per front foot louerful Slate University Team OF le Girl Sentenced for Driving While Drunk IN BIG CLASSIC The stock market slump will have little to do with the general Californians Win From Local School in g Game; Both Teams Show Lack of Defensive Power;J3pectacular Passes and Line Plunging Thrill Spectators sun, the Weber college team uf Ogden and the Santa Rosa team of California threw care to the winds to give the football enthusiasts of Ogden a game spectacular for its open plays and clever organization. With ideal weather, which seemed AGGIES 26 TO 7 To Eastern Advice pended. Frank Ekberg, 20, of Ogden, who was with Miss Draper at the time of her arrest, was sentenced to eight days in jail on vagrancy charge. He is said to have supplied the liquor. after They were arrested Sunday their ear had crashed into two other machines at Washington avenue and street. Twenty-fift- h Stockmens Club Elects Officers The initial meeting of the Ogden Stockmens club was held Tuesday evening in their new club rooms in the Hotel Bigelow. Officers were elected for the ensuing year, and are Ed Topping, president; C. B. Walker, G. A. McDougal and Turney Mooney were Reed Warnick chosen and treasurer; Russell Wilsecretary kins and Tommy Smith were named directors at large. More than one hundred members were in attendance. were received Messages of good-wi- ll at Hie meeting from Harry W. Beckett, general manager of the Hotel Bigelow; L. F. Whitlock, manager of the Ogden Union stockyards, and the Ogden livestock show; Eugene Alton, president of the Ogden chamber of commerce; E. J. Fjeldsted, secretary of the chamber of commerce, and others. George Critchlow "and Ted Gehrig, assistant managers, represented Mr. Beckett at the meeting. Many congratulary messages were received from stockmen throughout the country, commending the stockmen of Ogden o nthe new club vice-presiden- ts; inter-mounta- in rooms. Shrine Club Held Election Tuesday The annual election of officeri for the Shrine club took place Tuesday evening following the banquet held at the Hotel Bigelow. The officers elected are George Bush, president; C. E. PeCarl Gaskill, E. E. Wright, treasterson, secretary: urer. The speakers at the banquet vice-preside- nt: were Dr. Sidney W. Badcon, toastmaster, who was introduced by Past President P. N. Cook. Other responses Ora Bundy, were made by Mayor-eleF. C. Schramm, of Salt Lake; Georg Bush, Hamilton G. Park, the Senator from Sand Pit, and the Reverend John W. Hyslop. Mr. Schramm spoke oa the work being carried on in behalf of the crippled children and the Reverend Hyslop gave a history of the ct club movement. Railroad Squabble Up to the I. C. C. The hearing of the application of the Western Pacific and Great Northern railroads to build a connecting road in northern California has come to an end. The hearing was held in San Francisco before Charles D; examiner of the interstate commerce commission. The chief opponent to the application was the Southern Pacific railroad, and both sides to the controversy put up strong arguments for and against the building of tho proposed roads. Salt Lake City, the Salt Lake chamber of commerce, the Utah coal mining interests, Utah manufacturers and this Utah utilities commission ap- eared in favor of the road being E Ma-haff-ie, W. O. W. Elects Its Officers for Year The annual election of officers for the Weber camp, No. 74, Woodmen of the World, was held in the W. O. W. hall Monday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: James Berry, consul command er; Leonard Snyder, advisor; Clyde Gale, banker; F. Plans, manager; W. F. Muller, clerk; George Fowers, escort; M. Todd, watchman; George Berry, sentry; W. M. Muller, district manager; Gerard Van Ilolt, past com mander, local camp organizer. Fol lowing the election a buffet supper was served, and a social hour was held. The officers will be installed the first Monday in January. uilt The attorneys will file briefs sumie ming up their respective sides. will deliberate on these and the evidence adduced. He will then formulate his findings. Such findings are not expected to be handed down until February. Mahaffies report may be adopted or rejected by the commission, as it sees fit. Ma-haff- |