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Show Friday, March THE OGDEN POST 8 Division Championship To be Decided in REPOSTS GOOD BEAR RIVER IN Salt Lake Tomorrow Cstg,p great basketball teams will LISTLESS GAME WORK FROM BOYS Ah action haa been filed in the clash in a game the George series for the championship of the ond district court by Smuin Estate company against Nor- western division of the Rocky MounClinch Third Place as Weber County High School Agriman Lb Price for the restitution of tain conference. Utah State Aggies Tigers cultural Students Make Good Davis Beats Box Elder; Kay certain property near Five Points. and the 51 on tana State Bobcats came sum in the also are sought Damagca through the regular schedule tied for ville Boys Show Up Good in Progress From Projects of $165, which are asked to be trebled the top position, and they will settle dolhundred One law. aa provided by the question of supremacy in Salt Beating Bees; Have First Sixty-thre- e Lake City tonight and tomorrow lars attorney's fee is also asked. Weber county high Place Almost Within Their school vocational agricultural students Funeral Sprays, Baskets and De- night, March 7 and 8 with a Monday signs, any price from $1 up. Why pay game if necessary. 740 28th street. Grasp; Tigers Play Tonight carried projects through the 1928 and have more? Weber Coach Dick Two Sec- Floral, Romneys Aggiea been the surprise team of the conference. The Farmer coach started the present season with only two regulars from past years, and one of them waa lost to the team after the first series. A new team has been b..it at the Logan institution, composed of four new men, and a three-yeveteran, Captain Carl Davis. Relegated to last place in all of the forecasts, the Aggies have come along more rapidly than any other team, and now merit consideration as one of the outstanding teams in the country. Their latest feat was to defeat the Bobcats twice in two successive nights, generally regarded aa an impossible task. Their defense team to also held the a meager 34 points in the first game; and Frank Ward, high scorer of the conference, failed to count a single field goal in that game. The Bobcats are still a great team, as their victories in their visit to the eastern cities indicated. In the matter of experience they have a tremendous advantage over the Aggiea. Ward and Thompson are both playing their fourth year; Worthington and O. Ward are in their third year, and K. Buzetti ia the only new man n the lineup. During the present season the Bobcats defeated the Aggies twice on their home floor, and the Utah Farmers returned the compliment by defeating the three-yeihampiona of the conference two times n a row on the Logan floor. The aeries will bring together some of the greatest basketball players in the country. Frank Ward, center, is ;he outstanding, man on the Montana team, lie has scored nearly twenty-xsinlgame, and more than that until the last series. He ia tremendously effective under the basket. In the Bobcat lineup also ia Cat .'hompson, all American forward this year. Thompson is a brilliant player, ut this year Coach Dick Romney of die Aggies haa presented a newcomer, Seth I'arkinson, of Rexburg, Idaho, who haa taken must of Thompsons adv. Phone 410. A petition has been filed in the Sec. ond disrtict court by the First Savings bank, administrator of the estate of Warren L. Wattis, deceased, asking for the confirmation of the sale of 1000 shares of stock belonging to the estate. Drs.' Fouts New Method Dentists, adv. 2468 Washington, phone 313. The fees for the month of February for the office of county clerk amounted to $600.50, according to the report filed by Clerk L. A. Van Dyke on ar pre-seas- Wednesday, In the ca so of Mrs. Marie Myers against Annie Harrington, et aL, in the Second district court, Judge Geo. S. Barker on Wednesday entered a decree quieting the title of Mrs. Myers to certain real estate In Ogden City. Sheriff D. F. Steele arrested Earl Newey Wednesday on the charge of battery. Newey ia alleged to have struck Floyd Bertognalli in the eye with his fiat several days ago. Newey will appear in the criminal division of point-a-minu- te the city court Thunday. A decree of divorce was granted to Mina Flinders from Fred Flinders by Judge George S. Barker in the Second district court Wednesday, on the grounds of failure to support and cruelty. Mrs. Flinders was granted $75 as attorneys fees, and Flindersl waa directed to pay the costs of the action. No alimony waa allowed. In the case of Pat Barrutia, charged with reckless driving, and seriously . 1 i V iv V 'i i" ; . i $ . I :. f .. , v , T i ; ' - . . - y.!- ' ; if i, . j I , ' . ;i V'V J - ' ?J v'-- X. f r ; ; 'S' . s, : t v ; srj it: ,J 4 : i . ! J ar injuring an officer. Patrolman J. W. Carlson, several weeks ago, the trial was continued to March 14. Contin- uanco this time was because defense counsel was engaged in the district court. Patrolman Carlson was able to appear in the police court Wednesday aa a witness. The new officers elected by the Ogden lodge of Elks, D. P. O. E. No. 719, Tuesday evening will be installed April 1, and include David L. Stine, exalted ruler; Leroy B. Young, esteemed leading knight; Clyde C. Miller, esteemed lecturing knight: Alfred T. Ilestmark, secretary; Walter L. Wilson, treasurer; II. W. Shurtliff, tyler; Ora Bundy, trustee for five years; T. J. Thomas, representative to the grand lodge, with L, J, Mann aa alternate. Holdover trustees are C. L, Miller, George W. Kellogg, S. T. Jepueaen and C. H. Parker. An order haa been issued by the Second district court, fixing the date for March 10 in the alimony case of Bertha L. Goddard against George W. Goddard to show cause why he should not pay hia wife temporary alimony. The Pomona Pump company of Pomona, California, will install a pump at the Ogden artesian wells to demonstrate the value of the pump. The city commission gave the com pany a permit to install the pump which will be placed for the cost of installation, and will be used for three months free of cost. The company declares that the pump will reduce the cost of pumping at the wells greatly. The Ogden city waterworks department started work on tho installation of a water main on Ogden avenue, between Twenty-fift- h street and Twenty-sixt- h street, Wednesday. The street was opened last fall and will be paved as soon as the water mam and sewers pre installed. There will be a fire hydrant installed in the center of the block. The street will be eighty feet wide. Oratorical contests to determine the winners of the medals offered by the Sons of the American Revolution for patriotic orations will take place during the month, and are scheduled as follows: Ogden high school contest. Tuesday at 9:30 a. m., and the contest at the Weber county high school wil place at 11 a. m. Monday, March aix-in- sa aurels. Captain Carl Davis of the Aggies ias generally outscored .Orland Ward, the other Bobcat forward, and haa an edge In floor play, but they are both remarkably fine players. Both teams will be represented by a pair of excellent guards. The Bobcat guards, Worthington and Buzetti, have the edge as scorers, but the two new Aggie players, Young of Cedar City and Allsop of Grace, Idaho, are probably superior on the defense. Frank Ward a considerably ahead of the young Everett Campbell of the Aggies at center, but Campbell usually gets the and part of the time at least The le plays a brilliant game. corathe in for Aggies hope victory ng series will depend very much on ;he way Campbell comes through. ;ip-o- ff McEntyre Holds to Lead in Scoring ch i v I Articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the county clerk Wednesday by 'the Motocook, Inc, The company will deal in Motocook stoves and engage in other similar business. The eapitol stock ia fixed at $50,000. in $10 shares. The president has not been named yet, but the other officers named include Robert IlammeL vice president; J. Wayne Eldredge, secretary; Parley E. Norseth, treasurer. The trust section of the Bankers association held its monthly dinner Tuesday evening at the Hotel Bigelow. Over one hundred guests were present. The members attended the basketball game in the Weber between Ogden and Salt Lake chapters. A dance followed the game. James II. DeVine deported Sunday afternoon for Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mr. DeVine was called home on account of the serioua illness of hia , mother, Mrs. Margaret DeVine. Another son, Thomas A. DeVine, and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret DeVine Goddard, left earlier in the week for Michigan. Junes F. Orr, resident manager a Utah Fewer & Light company, , departed Sunday to attend a meeting of the western division of the Electric Light association at Chicago. En route east Mr. Orr will visit his boyhood home in Salt Springs, Missouri The Mountain States Implement company havo moved their general offices to their new building which now houses their wholesale office warehouse at 159 23rd street ! o Cite, Ctci, Cttth c CirS CstS c Cite, Csttii Hon Csitl, Cstfe fiscal years successfully, the reinstructor Verne Oberhansley of port shows, with a net income of $13,011.81. Oberhansley has just completed his report for the year ending last October. It will be submitted to L. R. Humphreys, state vocational instruct1929 Ogden nosed out a victory over Sear River last Friday night at the Weber gymnasium, 35 to 28. during the game and outscored in the third quarter, Ogden waa able to hit the basket more frequently and consequently won an otherwise istless game. Holt starred for Bear River, and Stitt, Hunter and Stone starred for Ogden. Ogden G. T. F. P. ...4 5 2 10 Stitt, rf. 4 8 11 Iunter, If. 5 1 7 lilton, c. .... 0 0 ... ........ tone, rg. Out-pass- .... 4 1 Viison, rf, ...... ... ...... .... itover, If. 0 O 0 0 0 0 oley, rg. Cattls Cattle CattW Cattls Cattle or, at Logan. The labor income for the group of boys from their projects was or $206.95 per boy. The state average per boy is $100.00. This allows a return of $1.45 per hour for $16,-142.- the labor they spent upon their proj- Hon Cattle Cattk Cattle Cattle Cattle Hone Cattle Cattk Cattle Hon , -- - Winners rf. JS In D. A. R. Contest 0 0 0 0 ..4 Fornelius, If. 4 Swaner, e. .. .. ........... Miss Marion Ensign and Misa Vir..m..m..i.m.m....mh8 Smith, rg. Weginia True won first and second 0 J. Sheffield, lg McEntyre and Hunter, both of places, respectively, in the annual D. ber high, are leading the division acor R. essay contest which waa held A. ers with 102 and 101 points, respecTotals ............. .. . ..... ...... ...13 afternoon at the home of close Is Monday Wilcox a of Davis tively. Box Elder Mra. O. A. Parmley, 730 Twenty-fift-h third, with 02 points. The chances of G. T. F. P. street Both young women are memthe Davis forward gaining into the J. Valentine, rf. 0 0 0 0 bers of the class of Ogden high junior leud are slim, due to the fact that Da .1 If school National Defense was the vis will play Ogden, while the Weber Leo, c. .A I Earl, ......ii.... .4 subject designated by the chapter for boys meet Bear River, and it is ex Ward, rg. ..0 the essays this year, and the subject pcctcd that Wilcox will be held down. L. Valentine, lg ...l was handled very ably and in many 0 Rasmussen, rf. phases by the contestants. The judges 0 Sorenson, c were Mrs. Edward Bichsel, Mrs. George R. Whitmeyer and Mrs. ValenTotals 6 7 2 14 tino Gideon. The presentation of the Referee, Oberhansley; umpire, medals will be made on high school Stack. award day in May. The contestants were accompanied by Mrs. H. F. Irwin and Miss Fhyllis Stohl, of the Recommended high school faculty. At the business meeting of the chapter, which preceded Crops the contest, Mrs. George R. Whitmey When a crop of winter wheat has er, Mrs. P. H. Mulcahy and Mrs. been destroyed by winterkilling or Ralph E. Bristol were appointed as a soil blowing, or when small grain or nominating committee to report the corn is destroyed by frost, hail or selections of nominees for chapter ofother causes, or when seed of an ficers at the next regular meeting. The report of the state nominating early grown crop does not germinate, a good crop to sow ia proso, or hog committee was submitted with the selection of the following members as millet. Proso is an early maturing millet, nominees for state officers. The electhe seed of which ia used for grain. tion will take place at the conference in Ogden March 22: Regent, Mrs. It is best adapted to the northern II. D. Hines, Salt Lake; prairie and Great Plains sections of the United States, where it ia grown to a limited extent as a n catch crop. Proso produces fair yields of seed SUITS MADE with a limited supply of moisture, but can not withstand severe drought. AT COST Other grains usually yield more than proso, but they must be sown earlier. 10 This crop may be sown as late as July 1 with good chances of obtaining a crop. The leading varieties of proso now What Utah Makes. grown in the United States are the Makes Utah Yellow Manitoba and Early Fortune. The Hansen White Siberian, Red Russia, Turghai. Tambox, and others are grown to a less extenL Spend your money where you Proso is usually sown with a grain make it, here in Ogden. The drill at the rate of one to three pecks money paid on your suit if made per acre, from a few days to two here will stay in Ogden. weeks after time, but your money back east on will usually mature seed if sown as ready-mad- e late as July 1. suits, when you can keep it here by buying tailor-mad- e THE TROUBLE SHOOTER suits of But why should I concern myself with departments that are making money ? It is the ones that are losing it that demand my attention! ailoring in Ogden Since IS This was the method by which 2434 Kiesel Avenue F. Swift ran hia business, and the founder of Swift and Company certainly knew what he was about. Free Prescription Customer: So youve got rid that pretty assistant you had? Druggist: Yes, all my gentlemen customers kept saying that a smile from her was as good as a tonic! The Humorist (London). When Sugarton, Utah Grace, Idaho Preston, Idaho Shelley, Idaho Burley, Idaho Sugar City, Idaho Driggs, Idaho Elsanoore, Utah Pond Bros. W. M. Turner John A. Dunkley Cox & Roberts Ray Fife Howell & Holman Thomas Bros. A. P. Rasmunson ML Pleasant, Utah ML Pleasant, Utah Downey, Idaho Joseph J. Hansen Ily Christensen Orvil Rose A. T. Butterfield L. E. Ellison Todenhoft Bros. First National Bank Jack Lee J. A. Dunkley . Riverton, Utah Layton, Utah Lexington, Nebraska Grace, Idaho Spanish Fork, Utah Preston, Idaho Farm Population Moves Less Rapid 54 31 87 80 81 44 82 58 9 83 82 63 58 27 148 166 81 85 nt, Days Why-spen- corn-planti- ng Peter Anderson Gus-tav- us Boo Win A de bers of merce Provo day ew held at Gif Wl dred Utah sad pu H. Den inbjeeti Hon Hop to Hf Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle Tho to make deliver the Monded prevslei shich h Utah; Utah si chief ei usplan rmors Cattk Hon Cattk exei asking Cattle dnogas Cattk Cattk Cattk ca. Hop Hop nokesm Cattk Cattk to fine he Past le com login ige. 1 , The movement of farm population from fanps to cities and from cities to farms declined in 1929, according to the estimates of the bureau of agricultural economics, United States department of agriculture. The bureaus figures show that 1,- 876.000 persons moved from farms to cities last year, aa compared with 1,- 923.000 in 1928; 1,978,000 in 1927, and 'S? Mrs. George R. Whitmeyer, Ogden; recording secretary, Mrs. Alex Forbes and Mrs. H. I Taylor; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. B. Dods and Mrs. Jed Woolley, Salt Lake; treasurer, Mrs. Ellis Preston and Mrs. Franklyn Yeamans, Salt Lake; registrar, Mrs. Ia H. Stohr and Mrs. Isabelle Jennings, Salt Lake; historian, Mias Joseph Kimball and Mra. P. H. Mulcahy, Ogden; librarian, Mrs. Ethel Franke and Miss Eva Erb, Ogden; directors, Mra. Ralph E. Bristol, Ogden; Mrs. C. P. Overfield and Mrs. Jack Hosmer, Salt Lake. Mra. Parmley and Mrs. Winifred Forbes, hostesses, served tea at the conclusion of the afternoon. 1,000. m A Short L Ang nelnb Md Tim Ogde wtesy begun hesday iHt aimer i The ( Hetor Jw to anner. Spwk Jde Human Progress Mi Jo ker, Wf ft late-sow- For Hea a peak of 2,155,000 in 1926. Therf ft sg ooltry to farm movement waa also snub lilton iresent being placed at 1,257,000 persons la ho fact IX in with 1,347,000 year, compared imo in . and 1,374,000 in 1927 en. W Births on farms last year ana he Prc Mton. timated at 631,000 and deaths at 2 000. Taking these figures into count along with the movement to waters from farms, the bureau places 6 ue. o come total farm population on Jammy ho fast 1930, at 27,222,000, compared to f orm do 491.000 of January 1, 1929, or a 6 L H crease of 269,000. toon P The bureaus figures for tho nertbnc year show that in the New met. the states 67,000 persona left how fk and 60,000 returned to farms; that ty die Atlantic states, 139,000 heattei farms- - 110,000 to farms; east central 275,000 from farms, 204.008 The 0 Ubert farms; west north central 27, from farms, 225,000 to farms; an, E. Atlantic 292,000 from farms, H mads to farms; east south central iuiA from farms, 136,000 to farms; X. H. B south central 831,000 from 204.000 to farms; Mountain 127.000 from farms, 78,000 to 0lldl Pacific states, 114,000 from 88.000 to farms. Births on farms 23 to the 1,000; deaths were 10 to Fail vice-rege- Con Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle ( Wilcox, gent Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle 55 .14 18 7 ........ Totals Bear River In the judging contests the students G. T. F. P. made a record that had never before 7 2 1 15 been attained in this county, and problolt, rf. 2 Hreene, if. ....... ............... 1 ably wont be equalled for some time 0 ensen, c. to come. The seed judging team was I..... ........ ...M...0 2 0 Jllywhite, rg. .......... Irst in the seed show held in connec2 IShOP, lg. H..HM..I.H..WN.M..1 tion with the Ogden Livestock show, 1 le8S, if. snd as a result was eligible to repre... 0 -- .0 sent the state at the Pacific Internalarrett, If. .J 0 O tional Livestock show at Portland. Ihumway, rg Iinman ...................... jO 0 They were unable to make the trip. The stock judging team proved its .11 12 6 28 worth by having the highest average Totals at the Ogden Livestock show and the Referee, Bowman. Utah State fair. They were awarded a trip to the Kansas City, Missouri, Division Standing show, where they represented the state W L Pet Pts.Opp of Utah in competition with SO other 6 1 .857 264 217 teams from over the nation. In this )avis 5 2 .715 275 214 event they placed thirteenth. Yeber In ton litters four Weber county )gden .....m..h..i.4 2 .571 219 205 Jox Elder ... .3 5 .625 227 248 boys have made outstanding records. Bear River 0 7 .000 164 263 Dewey Favero, who had the heaviest ton litter in the county has won many He won more prizes at the The Davis high school basketball prizes. Utah State fair and the recent Ogden earn of Kaysville further clinched Livestock show in the classes heir right to the district 3 champion- and the Future Farmers open division than ship when they took the measure of any other, boy in the state. He made the Box Elder five in Brigham Fri- total winnings of $223 at the two day night, 26 to 14. shows and from special prizes awardBox Elder, resting in fourth place ed by packing companies and stockiy virtue of their defeat, managed to yards for ton litter productions. lold the league leaders on pretty the Weber county boys fair terms during the first half, which didAltogether well with their exhibits at very ended 11 to 12 in favor of the visitors. the Utah State fair and the Ogden However, in the second half Davis Livestock show. Their total winnings began to uncork itself, and when the include three grand champions, 22 blue gun sounded had a comfortable mar- ribbons, 12 red ribbons, and eight yellow ribbons. These were won in the gin of 12 points. Earl, center for Box Elder, waa Future Farmers division and the open itgh point man on the sauad with 10 classes. A total of 70 boys started projects pointa, while Fornelius, left forward, and Swaner, center, for Davis, scoop- at the beginning of the year, in the ed in 8 points each. fall of 1928, and 64 completed them. The Davis boys showed plenty of Seven of the boys carried two or more which made an average of strength on the defense, holding Bex projects Elder to only 3 pointa in the second 1.17 project! per boy who finished. half. Davis Announced G. T. F. P. CUm Hon Hon ects, which equalled 9,837 hours. As an instructor, Oberhansley visited the boys 351 times, an average of 5.08 times each. The students were divided into districts and one boy put These in charge of each district. leaders visited the boys in their districts once each month. Instructor 35 )berhansley traveled a total of 3,352 miles in visiting his pupils. i layer, Ig. ed 4 Cartfe Proso ill gym-naaiu- m .7t on in Arrivals on the Ogden Market OBERHANSLEV OGDEN DEFEATS 7. Hi is produced, not by great pieces of good fortune that seldom happen but through little advantages that occur every day. faclni at ig Daily registering these through your Bank Account makes them more secure. ges national bank OF COMMERCE OO DEN 'UTAH Auto jainr 5 of i for S' 2 7 5;ae Ps tttS |