OCR Text |
Show 44 8 The Standard Meat company buildwas ing, 2311 Washington avenue, blaze ihreutcned with a disastrous Wednesday morning, but was extinby the fire department guished through the use of two tanks of chemicals before any serious damage was done. The fire was caused by an overheated pan of food overflowing on tho gas blaze from a gasoline stove in tlie basement, causing the flames The dense to leap to the rafters. smoke from the fire caused the firemen much discomfort in fighting the Hotel Bigelow Garage company filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk Monday. The company ia capitalized for $150,000 in $100 shares. The new garage, which was completed several weeks ago, is street located at 465 Twenty-fift- h The officers of the company are A. flames. 1. Bigelow, president; It W, Stevens, Miss Ellen Agrcn, home demonstraK. M. Tower, tion agent of the Agricultural college reasurer. of Iiogun, will give a college extension Dra. Fonts New Blethod Itentists, course in attractive color combinations adv. and becoming dresses Friday morning 2168 Washington, phone 313. Funeral Sprays, Baskets and De- at 10 o'clock in tho federal building. signs, any price from $1 up. Why pay The course will be taught by Miss Af-to-n more? Weber Floral. 740 28th streeL Odell, clothing specialist from the adr. college. 1'hone 410. Ben Lomond club held a business That Ogden has not had a serious meeting Monday night at the Hotel automobile accident for a month past Bigelow for the purpose of electing was revealed by the traffic officers three new directors to succeed W. 11. Wednesday. This record has not been Reeder, Jr., Frank M. Briggs and equalled in the city for a long time, George S. Glen, whose terms have they state. The poor condition of the expired. The following were elected streets is largely responsible for the for a term of three years to fill the lick of accidents, the officers believe. vacancies: Ir. Arthur D, Barber, L. The drivers are slow in their pace, and S. Hodgson and Joseph C. McFarlane. consequently, have prevented serious secretary-t- vice-preside- I)r. W. G. Whalen was granted a accidents. divorce on the grounds of desertion from Marguerite Ixonardi Whalen Monday in Judge Eugene E. lratts division of the Second district court. Mrs. Whalen was permitted to resume her maiden name. The couple were married December 29, 1920, in New Rochelle, New York. David Glenn ' Reeder, formerly of Ogden, has been appointed by Governor C. C. Young of California as sales representative and publicity director of the industrial workshop for the blind which is located in l.os Angeles. The establishment of the institution is an outgrowth of recent legislative cnuctment, when $50,000 was appropriated by the California legislature. Seventy persons will be given employment in the making of .t. . i it Vj v ' ?! ' 'i t V.?-- y ' i ? - .) i "3 P. I Child of Clinton reported to the police department Wednesday that his wife lost a wrist watch Saturday cvcn:ng at the W. O. W. hall reed furniture, carpets, brooms, brushes, etc. Mr. Reeder is contacting numerous organizations In behalf of the workshop. Tho Ogden Stato bank has been named as executor of the estate of John II. Hamner, deceased, by the of tho Second Srobate division The estate of approximately $15,000 is left to the widow, Carrie Hamner. A1 Bruerton has again filed suit for divorce in the Second district court from Thelma E. Bruerton. They were married February 16, 1924, in Farmington and have no children. Mrs. Clarence Winn of IaSallc, Colorado, is seeking information as to her father, who, ahe states, was formerly employed by the Oregon Short Line railroad. Tne letter has been received by Acting Chief of Police Robert Burk, who is making on investigation. JohifP. Rowe, deputy grand exalted I ruler of the Elks lodge of Utah, visited the local lodge Tuesday evening. He gave an address to the lodge members. John F. Iouncher, national official of tho Humane society, also addressed the club. Mr. Iouncher will spend the remainder of the month in ; ; . 4 1 jf? V A , j ; v ! A ?! Ogden. I 1 ; Harry Johnson, 23, jointly charged with John Morgan, 21, with commitgirl at ting rape on a Hooper Saturday nignt, was released from the Weber county jail WednesCounty Attorney day afternoon. Samuel E. Blackham withdrew the complaint against Johnson, and Johnson wus released by Sheriff Richard D. Pinrock. Morgan is being held in jail and the county attorney will hold a conference with him, it is announced, before taking additional action in the matter. The girl in the case visited the offices of Sheriff Pincock and County Attorney Blackham on Tuesday afternoon and stated that she would like to withdraw her charges agalmt the young men. Carl C. Coikill returned Tuesday from a brief visit to California points. Forty Girl Scouts and twenty Boy Scouts were present at the Lincoln birthday flag raising exercises at Memorial drive at 7:30 Wednesday morning. Ono'of the largest crowds thut ever attended a liko ceremony in the city was in attendance. Rev. Lester P. Fagan, pastor of the First Methodist church, offered a prayer and then delivered an address on Lincoln and the ideals for which he stood. He represented Abraham Lincoln circle No. 2, ladies of the G. A. R. The exercises were under the diree tion of Mrs. Grace Parks and Gar ence Gark. Forty applicants were examined Tuesday at the city hall by the civil service commission for positions in the city police and fire departments. More applicants were filed for the police department than for the fire department. On Thursday afternoon the commission met and looked over the physical examination reports of the applicants, as submitted by City Physician N. II. Savage. The final examinations will be held Saturday afternoon in the Central Junior high school. George Fapageorge was given judgment in District Judge George S. x-r- ay Nitro-glyccr- safe-cracke- . , .: ad-ress- cs 7eFLORSHEIM5oe appearance Foresters Return From - under-groun- $51,-287.- 05 Financial SUCCESS! Give .. heaviest burden weekly washing! Let that be your Valentine rememXTEVER before have you bna able to buy a genuine Philco in cabinet model for so low a figure. j Seven TubeeH electric-- " Screen 'Grid balanced unit. -- Double amplification, due to use of Screen Grid Detector Tube in dusive Philco constractten. 'Jhe famous Philco tons pure and i j i jdear at any volume. Absolutely I - r at . . :i.'; . free from distortion. All the volume you'll ever need and more. ' Amazing Selectivity end Distance Range Will open up a new world ' 'Great Philros in of entertainment through ItncO stations you could never teach with an ordinary set. Rich Console Cabinet designed by Americas foremost ftimiturs artists. beautiAiUy carved and finished. Especially adapted to the small room. Simple dncle dial Never before has so little Dough o much in radio. See it hear it year. Our service saves 1929 Made Possible time saves your clothes! n COMPANY Retail Sales and Demonstrating Rooms 331 saves your o G. READ & BROTHERS . your energy pick up your next bundle. :tr V only on February 14 . . but every day of the . r will bring happiness, not Phone for our routeman to Y;l :R; It Greater Phileos in 1930! i J. brance from yourself! cootrnL Today t FREE DEMONSTRATION IN TOUR HOME, if desired. EASY TSKM& Twenty-fourt- h Street, Ogden Be Sure and See a Philco Before You Buv! Ogden Troy Laundry & Dry Cleaning Company Phone 2074 Well Experienced Manager: "So you think you are qualified for a job as floorwalker 7 What experience have you had? Applicant: "I have a pair of twins at home that have just finished teeth' tag. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE ooden; UTAH.' When Slight Beats Right Wrecked Motorist (opening his eyes) : I had the right of way, didn't I? Bystander: Yeh, but the other low had a truck. Life. fel- the a ' ad-re- ss . Freedom from home's :: ; ce rs valentine - J . . con-eren- in this X ?r tV : CHICAGO, Feb. 13. YOURSELF t II - other residents of First sti Washington avenue. The mitt referred to the city engineer A V vestigation. The objection to the bin bojJ that it is obnoxious, and tracts from the beauty of in that vicinity, as well as obit!3 irg the view. The committed quests the removal of the boarj 14 Complete deThe removal of the V shaped bill tails for the first national Water on First street and Washingjeers conference program to be held board ton avenue was requested Thursday 'ebruary 26 to 28 at Reno, Nevada, sent to the city were announced here today by M. S. morning in a petition Anderson and Neils the of commission by finder, executive secretary American Farm Bureau federation, the organization sponsoring the meeting. L. E. FreudenthaL president of the New Mexico Farm Bureau federation, chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting, will preside at the while varioui farm bureau officials of the western states will act as chairmen of sessions of the three-da- y meeting. The first session opens Wednesday morning, February 26, with the of welcome by Hon. Fred B. talzar, governor of Nevada. Farmers and agricultural leaders will be welcomed to the city of Reno by Mayor 2. E. Roberts. Alex Johnson, sectFarm Bureau California the of ary federation will respond to the of welcome in behalf of dele' gates to the convention. M. S. Winder, executive secretary of the American Farm bureau, as a feature of the opening session, will explain the American Farm Bureau EVERY man who cares about 'adoration's interest in the problems of the irrigated area. should his "Organization and financing of projects will feature the aftake this opportunity fro supply his ternoon session Wednesday with R. V. Blackburn, president of the Caliwardrobe wifrh todays smartest shoes fornia Farm bureau and Dr. Elwood Mead, chief of the reclamation service of the U. S. department of the Interior, as principal apeaker. W. W. McLaughlin, associate chief n charge of irrigation investigations, ureau of public roads, U. S. departBerkeley, Call Conference ment ofwillagriculture, be the first speaker on ornia, R. II. Rutledge, district forester, re- Thursday morning. Mr. McLaughlins subject will be turned to Ogden Wednesday after The gen' holding a conference with J. D. Wood, "Land Settlement Policies. Idaho commissioner of public works, eral subject for discussion at the Wedon allotments of $490,000 in federal nesday morning meeting will be funds for the building principally of "Some Factors Affecting the Physical forest roads in Idaho. In addition to Development of Reclamation DisThe economic development Mr. Rutledge, J. Finch, district engi tricts. d water neer of the U. S. bureau of public and utilization of Wilwill be discussed Prof. supply by roads, and J. P. Martin, district encoliam Utah Peterson, of Agricultural the were forest gineer service, pres lege. ent at the conference. Economic factors affecting success Counties of Utah will receive of projects including the relationship as 25 per cent of the national of forest and range lands to erosion forest receipts for the fiscal year of control as affecting the water user 1929, it was announced today by J. of immediate further exand the need P. Martin, district engineer of the on problems of irwork forest service. The money is appro- perimental will occupy the farming rigation priated to the school and roads funds. minds of speakers and delegates in A total of $164,273 goes to Utah, ihe fourth session on Thursday afterIdaho, Arizona, Colorado, Nevada and noon. Wyoming counties as their share of Fridays sessions will bring word the receipts. Idaho counties get the from the nations capitol regarding largest amount, $73,770, while one federal relations to problems of water Colorado county gets a total of only users when Chester H. Gray, legis$155. Only one national forest in this lative director for the American Farm district enters the Colorado county. Bureau federation at Washington, Duchesne and Sevier will speak. Garfield, counties receive the largest revenue Among the other prominent agriof Utah counties, as follows: Garfield, $5439; Duchesne, $4854, and culturists and experts on problems of Sevier $5432. Box Elder county re water users who are scheduled to take The chief function of this Institureives $378 and Cache county $2063 an active part in the farm bureaus Weber, Morgan and Davis counties re- conference on irrigation are S. B. tion is to promote the financial sucDoten, director. University of Nevada, ceive only minor sums. Reno; J. M. MacFarlane, state board cess of the people of this community. of agriculture. Salt Lake City, Utah; W. L. Powers, Oregon reclamation We become your silent congress, Corvallis, Oregon, and many when you make this Bank your fiothers. "Keen interest is being displayed in nancial home and your business ally. the water users' conference, Mr. Winder enthusiastically pointed out, "indicating that there is a nationwide Consult Us Freely About realization that something must be done at once for the assistance of Your Plans! farmers in the great western areas to whom irrigation is of vital Barker's court Tuesday afternoon for $114.85 against Harry Harmes. The complaint sets forth that the sum was due on account Harmes states that he performed services for Papageorge in payment of the amount An picture of M. F. Loftons right ankle, who is employed by the Southern Pacific company in a rock quarry, and who was injured Tuesday afternoon, disclosed that a small piece of bone was chipped. Dr. Joseph R. Morrell, who is attending him, atates that it is not a serious injury. Lofton lives at 529 Seventeenth street R. M. Hoggan and William Iloggan returned to Ogden Tuesday after spending ten days in Los Angeles, where they purchased new spring stock for their store. The trip was made by auto and was made from the roast in 23 hours. Walter M. Fhilpott, a locksmith, opened the wall vault of the Utah Wholesale Grocery company, corner of Wall avenue and Twenty-fourt- h street after safe crackers had apparently spent many hours in an attempt to crack the safe. was to blow the used by the combination, but it failed to release the tumblers in the heavy door. Mr. Philpott used a small instrument to maneuver the delicate mechanism of tho safe, after being called by the police. The attempted robbery was nvesiigatcd by Detective George Theobald, Police Chauffeur J. C. Hutchens, Motorcycle Officer Dewey F. Hawkins, and Grant Hyphen, fin gerprint expert. O t Petition Requests Water Users Meet Billboard Removal At Reno February 26 lj.iy co-wor- ker v r ': Friday, February THE OGDEN POST ?? ? ?T ? ? ?Y ? ?? ?? T o? tt tt t? t it r? t? t E very thing Is In Readiness FOR THE DOG RACES SKI JUMPING AND Saturday and Sunday i Admissions ADULTS (One Day) CHILDREN 10 to 16 (One Day) CHILDREN linger 10 (One Day) $1.00 .50 .25 ou wont want to miss the thrilling Ski Jumping Contests or see Dog Teams racing in a heat each day. 25-mi- le |