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Show OGDEN IPO Poppy Day to be Held advises to 0um Tomorrow Believe in Govemmen-- ( frfieaehment on Private j But Says Conditions ir Some Action That Sit-i- n (fg gdp Unemployment Ogden Bandys series LfSkJwss delivered from the eve- rtstion last Monday nts o'clock. Next Monday eve-'y- or make another wiU foQows: courtesy .of .ution KLO permitted CjS tm at your time aTa at Ogden Airport be Poppy Day" throughout the United States. Millions of Americans will pay honor to the memory of the World war dead by wearing paper replicas of the poppies grown on the battle fields in France and Belgium. Women of the American Legion auxiliary in almost every city and town in the country will sell the little red flowers on the streets and will receive contributions for the relief of disabled veterans and their families. Poppies will be sold in Ogden by the women of Herman Baker unit of the auxiliary, aided by women of other local organizations. Extensive preparations for the sale have been made, and by tomorrow night the auxiliary women hope to have placed the flower of remembrance on the coats of a large part of the citys population. No price will be asked for the poppies, each purchaser being allowed to contribute any amount he desires for his .poppy. The bulk of the money raised will be used in Ogden for the relief of local disabled veterans and their families during the coming year. HEUMOBLESS fimat City Will Fence In Nation Tomorrow radio Ogden, take up a tonight in series of talks pertaining More one of the Orta City. Perhaps be sold Ttaoos conditions confronting unbalanc--eooB- ii hols U. S. today is the e condition in regard to u. ,ad demand or production and jfrrinw which has brought with Motion of unemployment that will In Fl.'ii'.iit'r Field, the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row That hi in k our place; and in the sky The larks still bravely singing fly Scarce heard amidst tho guns below. We are the dead Short days ago wc lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow. Loved and were loved, and now we lie In FTan.lers Field. In the spring of 1919 after the war, n Flanders field, where the firing had een terrific and thousands of soldiers lad fallen in battle, in the midst of complete devastation, the poppies came up in abundance. The French women tell you today that the poppy s significant of the sacrifical blood ot the boys who fell on Flanders ields. Those who have traveled through France since the war tell us it is peculiarly true, that where the jattle was the fiercest and the bloodshed the greatest, the poppies to this uay grow most profuse. From this superstition comes the true. message of the poppy the mes sage from the boys who fell, as ex' tressed most beautifully in Col. John i ti oe i Club Work Meetings of mail and express trains .Mules a I all,l be affected somewhat to fit anJj Amer-nto Civil Spanish the new passenger schedules. lean wars and disabled veterans. The westboGnd schedule of the Port Memorial services in the City cem- -l land Limited will be cut 24 hours, the etery will begin at 10 oclock with new running time being CO hours 45 Brigham H. Roberta of Salt Lake, minutes. former chaplain of- - the 145th Field Time of the Overland Limited to Artillery, as orator of tha day. The gan jg reduced two hours program will be completed with time o M h runninjf eral musical number, given by the extra fare of $10 Uint charged on I Community Male chorus. this train. Eastbound, the time on the Because of the fact that many vet- - Overland is cut fifty minutes to 5; erans of the Civil war are buried in hours 10 minutes. ' the Mountain View cemetery, services Running time of the Los Angeles o dock Limited will be two hours faster will be held there at following those at the found the Mw acheduie being 61 City cemetery. Veterans and others four. pos-rml- scien-ipncsss- es franco sf labor-savin- 11-d- SjSffteS i T Policemen Resume Pws ch merit, but no one, economists, note. Per-csnnot agree with the well ustmentratK ,801ne Bound work-- a As JJmiS dotted while m nL !.icl con-4- 0 but unnormalcy, reason for rate or so-with a virile, M u but it toL?fore nble to con-eititafknd en,MK nd rathebirth ,fu-Cont- to r?l suit- - "Flowers, Flowers, I Sing Their Praise Anyone present at the city hall yesterday morning could not help bn remember DeWolfe Hopper's old song which he sang in the old comic opera Happyland. The occasion had to do with the let ting of bids for planting five flower beds at ''city hall park. Some di ago the Weber Floral company a mitted a bid of $100 for planting the flower beds and yesterday the Dumke Floral company submitted a bid for doing the work of $99.85, also with alternate proposals.. Mr. Dumke stated his proposition to the commission,' after which the matter was referred to the city purchasing agent. Commissioner of Parks Fred E. Williams wanted to split the business between the two companies, but, according to Mr. Dumke that manner of doing business would not suit him, and he avered it would not suit Mr. ; . fol the dtie better Cs ? Yay hdThnf10n-.n- d tawia a? to Bnd bo had, better faJ enJoynient this present whereby the fbd steady toward!061?17 believe wtunbr Officient that to the niall home and Produce most of 4he table, fily 5? & individual, at of coffering o?fi!!1Ilinted and the e PP0rtS.1?ad Would sti11 .0BaiUlUt7 t, cecure employment ed on page 6.) addi-tConiiw- that Man Pleads Guilty; Sent to State Prison Jack FerrelL plesded guilty to pass-in- g a forged checlc for $260 onEu-a grocery store April 18, inofJudge the Secgene E. Pratt division morning. court Monday ond district He was sentenced to from one to twenty years in the state PJWhen Ferrell first pleaded guilty, interceded Attorney Roy D. Thatcher court g ave an the and behalf in his to show Ttateher opportunity to Mr. not should leniency cause, if any, why boww be extended. It was learned, that Ferrell had served time in other prisons. f1.-4h- their co er Establishment of Packing Plants Near Production Centers Responsible for City's Annual Twenty Million Dollar Income From Industry; Transportation Is Large Factor In an address to the Kiwanis club st the Hotel Bigelow Thursday noon, Reed V. Warniek, assistant secretary of the Ogden Livestock show, reviewed the progress of the Ogden Union livestock yards during the past 13 years. Much of the rapid development of this industry in Ogden, according to Mr. Wamick, may be attributed to two principal factors: First, the location of the city in tho heart of tho grentest grazing area of tho United States; and second, the facilities offered by the seven railroad linen, centering at this point. Shrinkage anil loss of weight in shipping livestock to diatant points have also been important factors in tho determining of Ogden as a pack--. ing center. Packers have found that o iteration costs are greatly reduced by establishing plants close to production points. Trucking of livestock, which a few years ago was of little importance, has now entered the field, and at this time between 20 and 80 trucks enter Ogden daily with loads. Mr. Wamick indicated that according to the present outlook 125,000 head will bo shipped to the Ogden exhibit by this method during 1930. Ho stated that during the past 13 years $268,369,770 worth of livestock has been shipped into Ogden, an average of $20,643,000 annually. In 1929 the business done by tha Union Livestock yards far exceeded that of previous years, and if receipts for this year continue at tho presont rata, 1930 business will surpass that or last year. 6-- 7 eon! In nnuaTm? 1 i! H Truck Driver Killed In Collision With Car W. I). Wood, 44, of 851 Canyon driver for the Weber Central lnsUnt'y killed Wfdnos- I tarnoon at 3:30 oclock when I the truck ! wu driving collided with I I 1 1 nn U t.rU of oJdcn .iK'fIS. 1 dliiry WM IX h ,0pl1 F- - Stonbll'k ln(l crushing his head. He was rush- 10 th hPluL but w dead upon San Francisco and thirty minutes Jufi T J rrwcii Fowii will pre-- I ariufli 4 Lam Wood was bom side at a luncheon June 8, and P. II. from Los Angeles. will be the luncheon speaker. Mnlcahy The San Francisco Limited will be Held reduced 1 hour 55 minutes, to a schedII ule of 60 hours and 55 minutes. Pardoned Man Turned OvPf in GnvornmPilt May 31. mLV Th. bnal-- 1 W President A. H. Saxer, of the alumni association, and execuin be will Barber P. G. rive secretary charre of this program. dav evening. college LIVESTOCK MART The annual meeting of tho Utah Press association will be held in Ogden June 6 and 7. Newspapers of the stato will distribute 50,000 copies of a supplement advertising Ogden SSS be reduced two hours from trtjn I chasing agent, and when the scribe ne noticable eft the city hall, the old ditty came districts no long-- i o mind. hnmr fnflies, I called upon the cauliflower one taedto evening after dark; intent with their When I rang the bluebell at the door, SEh of their liveli- I heard the dogwood bark. LfceirJS The efforts. Tho rural hit- city purchasing agent still has while the cities the master under advisement. hL irrtinefrhu8 4,1 hopes .fS, - Press Association to Meet Here June WHY OGDEN IS tfiS b.TiSahfiftidnCSinatSl, IS w. ... n.. .m rf L L p(rfZren v flit the Msii the Wh- west-immediat- Rev. Jesse h. Baird, LOGAN-- The of the First Presbyterian chinch ofl Salt Lake City, will deliver the Bacca-laureate sermon to the graduating class at the Utah State Agricultural college on Sunday, June 1, according an announcement just made from the presidents office. The Honorable James H. DeVine, of Ogden, will de- liver the address to the graduates at the commencement exerciss on Satur-- 0?S7'by Pding fecan, ijwtwanee and suffi- - Huish. 5icom! ttut can be tafte Finally Mr. Haiah, of the Weber t f king and edu- - Floral company, met with the purnd the build-se- n tas 1" O Graduation Exercises At U. A. C. to be May 31. and June Pistol practice by the officers o: the police department was resume Monday on this mountain foothills to the east of the city. The practice will be continued for two months During this time a team will be selected to compete in the state shoo at the convention of police officers to be held at Springville June 27 and 28. o suggest-JJvemu- ta Their Pistol Practice ! y, Pacific Start Better Train June First To be Held Saturday Morrill nZTofth month, there is opportunity for steady employ-- ; s masses. Most of us, per-B, ia accord with proved methods of produc-.- 5 rKational advances, and t, ja line are lending our indi- towards such advance- ve been mentioned. In the, highly trained scientific W o assiduously attacking of research and devel-m- at scarcely a day passes Oje introduction of some or device tending to save w cmte greater production. question confronting us .this. Have we reached Lj,.. developed stage of sden-an- d attainment which boomerang and set k.?f?on of economics which WJunental to the country as other fields failed-tpJJJjWith these scientific de- - 32-in- ch In Flanders Field at e. up-to- air-Kr- t. hog-tig- ht Thirteen residents, ' represented by 'red J. Conway fill'd a protest Fear naught that ye have died for against the noise occasioned by a cal naught, 'ipe at Lorin F'arr park. The mattci The torch ye threw to us we caught; was referred to City Attorney Stuart Ten million hands will hold it high, Dobbs. And Freedom's fight shall never die! In order that the state school for We've learned the lesson that ye the Deaf and Blind may have grazing taught and for its cattle, the city has made In Flanders Field. temporary arrangements with the McRaes verse, We Shall Not Sleep: R. W. Lillanl. Utah Power & Light company to ease to the city approximately 20 Memorial Services Union Will acres. This arrangement wifi no In orce until the state of Utah conveys Will Be Held to Ogden city the land for the muni ripal golf course at the mouth of Og Both Cemeteries! Service den canyon. The land to be used by the state school is some distance east The committee in charge of plans Faster passenger train service from of Artesian park. This arrangement or the observance of Memorial day Chicago to the Pacific coast will lie does away with the necessity of using in Ogden next Friday have completed inaugurated on June 1 by the Union tho land at the wella for pasturage. arrangements for the days program. Pacific under new schedules announce! On recommendation of City Engl Forming at the American Legion Satunlay. Reduction! in time range ncer John C. Brown, the commission chateau at 9:30 oclock a. m., the pa- from hours on the westboum refused the request of Paul Newmey rade, led by the national guard band Portland schedule and two hours on er and Joseph E. Wright for alteraand color platoon, will proceed to the certain California trains down to tions of the cUy option and leasa us City cemetery. Included in the pa- - few minutes on other trains. the airport land. 6 6 I than 10,000,000 poppies will nationally by the auxiliary to- morrow, according to Mrs. M. E. Hanson, chairman of the local campaign. Estimating from the returns of previous years, this will bring in more than $1,000,000 for the relief work of the Legion and auxiliary. A total a directed at no great distant of approximately 100,000 women will will that YU result in a situation take part in the work throughout the but serious sot thought, only hr The poppies have been made country. injits action to remedy. For find throughout our entire by disabled veterans in government r a atrong tendency to develop hospitals and convalescent workshops, hundreds having been given employdi w of scientific attainment ment the winter and spring. ta luge mergers and universal The during of poppies in tribute wearing mechanical and pro-limachinery In other words, the great to the war dead is being more widely observed each year. Mrs. Hanson I of scientific minds in all chan-m- b said. This year the auxiliary expects in-jto he along the lines of to sell a larger number than every beefficient moat ts develop the ' and to receive contributions fore, for the produc-i possible leery which will enable it to expand its reof practically every commodity, lief program during the coming year. sending those of agriculture, the result that each business, shetsring concern or individual tor feels that he must, in order trim, equip himself or them--i with the very latest of sodem machinery. ; Government The national committee on Boys and ts an demanding the best Girls club work is gathering its forces in all construction and for bf development, and to attain Statethe campaignD. ofP. another atyear. the Supervisor Murry m sontinually codling for U. A. C. in Logan has his programs that can only be had by in order and Weber county leaders e of the most modern and im-also are to begin. ready tide-- and g devices, The first training class for leaders is has brought about production in the county will meet on Saturday, P quantities. In fact, a prove in beyond our ability to con-- t May 24. Cooking and sewing classes It has even brought about a will be conducted as well as a genera session on organization methods. Son of replacing the laboring Home Demonstration Agent Ellen 804 y the laboring man, will be in of the meetAgren omes and clerical employes, to ings, which will becharge held the federa at utot that we must face the issue 10:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. at building and recognize the fact that About Ry me thirty groups are reporte passing of each year, per--1 vita even each ready to begin work. have been Take up your quarrel with the foe. To you from failing hands we throw The Torch lie yours to hold it high; If ye break faith with those who die. We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders Field Americas Answer Rest in peace, ye Flanders dead, The fight that ye so bravely led Weve taken up. And we will keep True faith with you who lie asleep. With each a cross to mark his bed. Where once his own lift blood ran red. So let your rest be sweet and deep Various and sundry mntters occupied the attention or the city commission at Us meeting yesterday morning. To start the day right. Mayor Bundy affixed hia signature to $75,-00-0 worth of refunding bonds, where-l- y the city wifi save $750 per year in interest charges. The board unanimously approved le mayor's recommendation that he given authority to borrow $50,000 at 51-- 2 per cent interest from the National Bank of Commerce to tide le city over until tax money for the year begins to rome in. At an estimated material cost of authorised 8C4.80, the commission he purchase of material to tmild a fence around the Ogden It was explained at the meet-n- g that sheep grazing in tho vicinity of the airport endangered tho landing of planes, and the expenditure was therefore of immediate necessity. The new fence will be of wire mesh with three atranda of barbed wire on top. WARNICK TELLS Storium Saturday morning at 10 jrtttaftSSfSddkS- will .t t Nantker Speaks to Exchange Club Upon recommendation of Chief of Poliee A. E. Wilfong to the city com-t- o mission Monday Farmer Hansen, serving time for the possession of liquor, was pardoned for the reason that the government wanted him on the same charge. The chief also rec-da-y ommended the pardon of Salvastoro - detlred 1- to 1m. tt. Mat -- kkh lut W. F Nanlkar, manager ef the Becker Products company, was the principal speaker at the regular week-i- y luncheon of the Exchange club He discussed the loss of Tuesday. federal and municipal revenue from beer manufacture and distribution, to-gether with increased costs of law He stated that the de- mand for near beer is about of that for beer, since the adoption of the prohibition law. J. L. Archer of Toledo, Ohio, repra-renting the national organization of Exchange clubs, will be in Ogden next at the meeting of the club and will give a talk. Miss Lois Rob- inson, winner of the first place In the state clarinet high school contest, de--1 lighted th luncheon guests with two Huwn-- M Mien mth. fell Friday on the government charge and placed under a $1000 bond to appear before the federal grand Jury on the charge of possession of liquor. Ilan- MkctiORi c" WM arrested April 28, and was to have had a gallon of liquor in on!d ?ciub Women Will SS to2tSKrnS Protest Park Lease -i one-nin- -- re-po- Bae-calanre- ate City Commission street and Washington avenue, they told the commission that, having sera the course they had decided not to lodge a protest on granting a lease for Twenty-sixt- h course at Lester park. The meeting was called by Mrs. R. Tucker, acting president of the federation, at the request of the Ogden civic league. The membership of the federation totals approximately O. 400. ay Uwn cemetery under the direction ef Larkin and Sons company, ' ' . Mystery Parade in f Gale Sent to State Prison for Forgery Ogden's mystery parade will faring many people to the city today to discover why and the wherefore. Ac- Ronald Gale, 23, who obtained pos- cording to those who know tho ds- sessira'ofTn automobile 'from 1C ILltails, it will be a continual procession Hinckley, Inc April 24, and made the of amusing surprises. From the Weak-o- n by a forged check for $556.50 ginning of the line of march on an American Fork bank, pleaded ington avenue and Twenty-secon- d Twenty-fourtwhere the guilty in the Second district court street to not bo will will there disband, before Eugene parade Judge Monday morning prom-on- e moment. This is the dull one from to sentenced E. Pratt. He was to twenty years in the state ise of the merchants division of tho Ogden chamber of commerce, tho prison. After securing the automobile, Gale sponsors of the mystery celebration, eft for California and wai arrested I Rain or shine, the procession will st Ssn Bernardino on advices sent out- begin at 12 o'clock noon. Dont miss by Sheriff Richard D. Pincock. Dep- I it. Sheriffs D. F. Steele and Fred ent 1 h, to Ogden. DSIKSe j People Must Behave Warns Promoter st the corner of Intar-Tuesd- Jtaitll.t prisoner anal Cany0n Fire Does . ar At Mondays meeting of the city commission the matter of an PP tion for n wrestling exhibition lirensa up filed by Charles. Reveil wee held Poon recommendation of Chief of lice A. E. Wilfong. and Wednesday afternoon Revell meetinformal In on his attorney met commission to dising with the cityrecommendation. At cuss the chiefs the meeting the commission warned Revell that hia athletic exhibitions had to be conducted strictly on tns level or he would find it hard to get a license for his shows. At a later meeting tho license was granted. - y to will be taken ,!rvie!h?r,l.th Lake, where held in the Forest wi l Hale chapel at 3:30 o'clock. jnent will be mad in the Wasatch th. d.nn.t. graduates. In the afternoon (from 3 to 5 p. m.) President and Mrs. E. u. This afternoon at 2 oclock the city federation of womens clubs will meet Peterson will entertain at a reception trus-jof board Hotel Bigelow to protest the leas the for home at their The ing of a plot 1550 feet square at Lea tees, alumni, and 1930 graduates. ter park for a Tom Thumb" golf annual alumni banquet and vaudeville ban-- 1 POurse. The lease was signed early will be held in the evening, the I the and this week. The mstter of enjoining Smart in gymnasium quet the vaudeville in the college auditorium, the city from carrying out the terms be I of the lease will be the chief matter The Baccalaureate services will The audi-- l considered by the federation. held on Sunday in the college the G. that terms lease E. of the provide torium at 11 oclock. President rt minimum of shall receive $500 a city hia nnsl Peterson will present per year for Hie rental of the land for jty and Rev. Baird will give the a three-yeTout period. sermon. Last Monday afternoon Mrs. J. E. nardmo and Cave and Mrs. J. W. Wintle, repre- automobile back senting the civic league, appeared before the eity commission with the purpose of protesting the lease. Upon being shown the Tom Thumb course at th - in the Seventh ward and was tive In L. D.S. church work. Funeral rvice. will be held Sunday la the Seventh ward chapel at 12:30 odock. . tO HORteS Two homes were destroyed bp lire IIn Ogden canyon Saturday night, and I the third home badly damaged, eaua- -. . ling a lost of about $13,000, according I Chief of Police A. E. Wilfong ha to the Ogden fire department to J. issued an edict that all citizens who I The homes destroyed belongedBlack-sane desire to attend fires shall do so in a Wheelwright and Mrs. B. G. and safe manner. Fire Chief H. man, and the one damaged was the H. Wardleigh states that the rush of property ef Jack BelL fire started in the kitchen automobiles to fires in tho past retarded the fire apparatus and his the Wheelwright home. The cottage car in reaching the scene of the blaze, is rented and th family to whom the to such an extent that they havebeen place is rented was away from home, severly handicapped In their efforts according to the fire department The to reach the fire. Hereafter, under Blackman h9me was famished and the orders issued, police officers will- unoccupied, and it is estimated that go to the fires and see that the pub- the loss will amount to about $9000. with The damage to the Bell home was lie doea not interfere In any - way When Attending An attorney will be present at todays meeting to advise those present as to the legal phases of the lease the fire fighters. the city has made. I r ires , J lHht |