The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 02, 1922, Image 28

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
s,?dayMo,nc. jult 2. She gtana aro-iixmmtu'r
M AGREE ON STAR
VALLEY ROAD
IOgden Forest and B. P. R.j
Officials Make Pact With
Wyoming Board
An agreement has been reached be-j
iween officials of District I of the for- '
est service, representatives ot District
2 with headquarters at Denver, Colo., I
officials of the bureau of public roads
and officials of the state highway
commission of Wyoming relative to,
ihe construction of the Slur Vallej
highway r he last link in the direct 1
rnnlK from ()ilti and Salt I-ake lo,
H the southern entrance of the Yellow
stone national pari;
This ahnounoement was made this
morning by J. P Martin, district engi
ncer of District 4. who with District
Forester K. H Rut ledge returned Las!
night from the conference at They
B enne, Wyo.
Present representing the state high
way commission si Wyoming were i
B E Laird, state highwax supervisor.
and Z, B; Sevlson, state highway engl
nwr. District Engineer B J. Kindi
oi the bureau if )tthlic roads. With
headquarter- in Ogden was also pres
The following sums for the follow
ing road projects were agreed on to be
submitted to the Wyoming represen
tatives to the highway commission
and later by the forest service off i
dais to the officials a Washington
for approval which It Is understood Is
merely a question of routine: Star'
fl Valley road project. $55,000; Hoback I
canyon road project. $34,915; Cody
I road project, 155,000; the Dayton Kane
survey. $24,000, and the Wind river
road survey, $4,000.
About one-seenlh of the Stat Val
ley roadway which is 25 miles in
length and extends from the Idaho
Wyoming line to the Hoback canyon
road is to be built this year, It is un
i derstood
00
I Pres. Grant Will
Speak at Services
for H. Scowcrof t
President Heber J. Grant. Apostle
David O. McKay. Bishop Charles W.
NMbley and Fred G. Taylor, president
h of the Weber club and Ogden eham-
her of commerce, will he speakers at
funeral services for Heber BcowcroftJ
Jr.. In the Ogden tabernacle tod.i
at noon. Bishop James W Ure of th"
Fifth ward will have enarge of the
services interment will be In the.
City remeter. Business associates ot
H the deceased will be pall bearers.
oo
LOCKE TO LOCATE
FOREST CAMP SITES
I
IjijB S- B. Locke, in charge of tish and
I I game investigations of District 1 ot
the forest service, will leave Ihe dls
friet offices in Ogden on Monday for
the Fishlake-Fillmore national forest
where he will make a surrey of the
home sites at Fishlake for tourists
The work is to be done in preparation
lor the making of a map from which
io develop the recreational activities
In that locality He expects to be
gone about two weeks
'BEAUTY PARLOR
! OPENING DATED
Wrights Will Give Roses
to Visitors at Shop
Wednesday
There's a pleasing surprise In store
for the women of Ogden. Wright's
Beauty Parlor t to open Wednesday
of this week. Those who are fa
miliar with the third floor of Wright's
store are due to i very pleasant!
surprised when they step frorn the
elevator Into this new. delightful shop.
For week- workmen bkYe been
busy. The section of the floor On
Which the parlors are located has
been entirely remodeled now you
may step from the elevator Into a
boudoir-like room in which all of
I I h requisites of beauty Culture are
ready for your use.
Tht" now addition to ogden ' at
I tractlohfl Is to be under the manage
ment of A. J, Auerbaughi who for
the past several years has Conduct !
the beauty parlors of Walker's store
j In Salt 1 k Mr. Auerb&ugh has
I aimed to make the ogden shop a du-
( plicate of that one In Rait Lake, only
, thai in this on.- the fitting have tin
advantage of being newer more
j modern.
' "Wedaesday of thi week is to bo
our opening day," said Mr Amr
baufjh, "on this day we will be receiv
ing tho ladies of Ogden by way of In-I
troductlon, We do not epect to at
tempt much In the way of beauty
work We want every woman In Og
den to see this new Indication of the
i 1 1 v s growth; to see thai WO have
omitted nothing that could be secured
(0 make the plant pleasing, attractive
and efficient.
"On our opening day (Wednesday)
; there will he roses for our visitors
, probably some music. I sincerely'
hope that the women of Ogden will
compliment us by a vl-it on this open
ing day. Advertisement
oo
CANCER EXPERT
TO SPEAK HE
Dr. Bloodgood of Baltimore
to Address Public
Monday
Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood. a lore
j most expert on cancer, will Rive a free
I public address at the Central Junior
hi?h school auditorium. Monday, at
!8 o'clock under the auspices of the
I Weber County Medical society.
Dr Bloodgood will illustrate his lec
I turo with lantern slides.
The Baltimore cancer expert came
lo Utah to address the special meet
ing of the Utah Stale Medical associa
tion held Friday and Saturday at the
University of Utah The address
! which Dr. Bloodgood will give In Og
den tomorrow was one of Ihe ad-
dresses he made to the Utah physi
, clans.
JUDGE BARKER TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
District Judge George S. Bark. v. ill
be the principal speaker at the Bynne
ward t h If evening at 7.30 o'clock,
when a patriotic program will be held
I under the auspices of the Mutual Im
provement association of the ward.
i slZ8S6 "See What You Save"
Wfaaffi-F 7 whinma i?k&S&& 'VXZiy9l53SB&i&
f fj 2303 V ashington Avenue 1
If you are hitting for the hills or planning a trip for July 4, I
j make this store your headquarters for
I Out Door Clothes!
! Tent's Bedding, Gas Cook Stoves, Camp Blankets, etc.
1 j MEN'S BIG YANK KHAKI HONOR BRIGHT KHAKI I
I E SHIRTS In all ffc SHIRTS FOR OA I
I sizes SBC BOYS
ivnPWQ jjti r t-v T-p q ' MEN S KHAKI OUTING
i MENS AND LADIES CAPS-Very newest style; I
KHAKI CUFF LEGGINGS well worth $1.50. QQ
J In all sizes .... tOfL
Genuine U S. army kind.
j Sum 0 to 5 ; just theftc, BOY SCOUT KHAKI HATS
thing for h,ken . JfcSC jgj a" 75C
J Ladies' KHAKI BREECHES MEN This is sure some bar-
In all sizes. Extra CO Q gain You will buy two or
i special, pair . . . ,W&9 three of them if you see
them MEN S GOOD QUAL-
I U. S ARMY KHAKI PURE ITY KHAKI PANTS Extra
1 LINEN SHIRTS special, in all sizes. 4 .Mr
J, Rcdyed; never used tfOC Pair l.T?)
WW
I U. S. Army Pup Tents
I I Ts. Another new shipment just A m fQ
I I V arrived, every one in dandy JX
I X condition; just the thing for v vyj
I I v Boy Scouts -
I Each
H I
Ft mmt
H
GRAIN TRADING
i BOARD PLANNED
Quarters Now Being Fitted
Up in Commercial Bank
Building
Flooms ar belnp fitted uy above the
("ommerrl.il National hank 369-371
1'wenty-fourth street, with un entrance
through the Eccles building from tho
second floor, for tlx Offden drain Bx
chanfie, where in ihe near future there
is to be opened, tradinc room, where
grain is to be lxulit and sold on sam
pler, according to blda and offers, ac
cording to a siutement Issued eter
day afternoon by li. 1. Slack, aeerc
tary und treasurer.
As soon as sales are made, the prices
at which the transaction were made
are to be posiil on a board in the
trailing room no that all traders may
be certain ai all times of the latest
quotations. The bids, offers and sales
will also be published dally. It is un
derstood also that the trading room
win be opened in th- near future
BO UI MEMBKR6 Mi l l
The annual meeting Of the exchange
members was held in the Weber club
on Thursday evening.
In reviewing the activities of the ex
change for he past year, tin- secre
tary's report mentioned the establish
ing of a supervision office by the U,
S department of agriculture, and the
I'penlng of ii branch inspection office 1
of the exchange In PocatCllo, Idaho, to
take care of the rapldlv Increasing
business at that point.
A representative was sent io Wash I
Ington last Augusi to go before the
intertut commerce commission und 1
plead for lower freight rats on grain '
and Its products. and the exchange I
coninnuicd to me cnamoer "i com
merce fund to fight the long ami short
haul lyiiff proposed by raijroads and
$7f0 was spent in campaign for bet
tor seed wheat and oats, ucrordlng to
the report.
CONTRIB1 ii I'O PAIH
A contribution a- made to the
Utah State Fair usroclation to be used
for premiums o.l wheal and oat-i. and
the report Closed with a prophec that
I with Inerenc'-d Irrigation and the re
j sultan! Increase of grain acreage tho
Ogden gaie a would In ,i few years
bo qeconO to none west of tho Alis
sluro rivei-.
A summary of Chief Inspector W .J.
Morgan's rcpori is as follows:
Tot.il inbound Inspections at
Ogden 9-103
Total outbound inspections at
Offdeh 2405
Total outbound Inspections at
Pocatello S
Total Inbound Inspections at
Pocatello . . 9 SO
Grand total 1 2.790
1921 7880
Increase 4906
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President. J. H. Holllster:
vice president W H Berrett and the
following directors: E. R. Alton. 3 M.
Parker. C. I Poon. R F. Miller. . I.
fc'oy. B L. Slnck was elected secre
tary and treasurer.
oo
OGDEN SINGER
AT LAGOON TODAY
4-
Mi- ima Beii Talented Ogden Song
' sler, Wbo Will Bi Seen at the Freei
Vnudovlllc This Afternoon at Ijo-
goon.
i Headlining an extraordinarily hlgh
I Class bill of vaudeville at Lagoon this
afternoon is Lit:i Miss Anna Bell of
I OgdCn, who possesses a remarkably
Clear and strong soprano voice Her
range is said to be marvelous for an
i Ight -year-old child
I The other acts on the program In
,' elude Bud Ia Hut; orchestra. John
sobls Banjo Quurtet. the tntermoun
I tn In Harmony Trio, consisting of Barll
Tllson, Starr Iiunham and Arnold
I Blackmer, the famous cowboy tenor,
'and Schuster's Orteito of four vlo-
llns. three saxophones and a piano
'fhese acts are furnished through the
courtesy of the state theatre and the
Schuster Music college of Salt lake.
In addition to the vaUdevllle. there
J will be free movies tonight at 8 45
j in the hlg outdoor theatre. The
vaudeville shows commence at 3 30
land 4.30.
00
BIRTHS II
f 1
Girls led the boys by four In the
number of births reported during the
week to the city board of health. There
Was a total of 15 girls and 11 boys. In
cluding a pair of twin girls.
I hurles Klmer and i de.sa ilenlng' r
Barrett. 2310 Eciples, girl iwlns
William Vein and Trena Kaap Mur-
dock. 146 Seventeenth street girl
Allen I,. .,rid K el !,j,,ih H- i Jtl.
Dee hospital, boy.
Adrian and Renu FCammeyer Si hip-
per. Dee hospital, girl.
Klchl and Bhlowma Hlraywma Kan
emitsu, Iee hospital, boy
Frank Bryan ami Bmma j fawcett
Smith, 432 Twenty-first street girl
John and Louise lowther Hussell
2S51 Qulncy avenue, boy.
William R and Mlna f.uiid Chris-
toffersOn, Dee hospital; gin.
Archie C, and Florence Shore Stoki
3111 He eve-, avenue, (lrl
Acton and Ruby Oberg Llnd, Dee
I hospital, boy.
Joseph Alvln and Mary A Kllhm
Mentzen, D-e hospital, girl
Walter and Ropa Belle Brown Stark,
2136 FteeveS avenue, girl
Fred and Ethel Tippets Kcadden.
14X Phltl ) -first street. bo
Domenlco and Asuntina ellella -carrla.
20 Oak street, boy.
James , anrl Duella t Bingham
Cowles. 2 05 8 Madison avenue boy.
Theodore n and Ellen CTnswofth
Weaver, 233 Patterson avenue girl,
Royal M ami Hattle May King
P THE STORE OF AUTHENTIC Jl 1 ,
I
"Wichert" Correct Footwear Jl
A careful survey ot" tlie exquisite "Wichcrt S
designs presented lier will acain hrinr home
most forcibly the fact that we always aro 1
all end m style
There is something in the very appearance
of Wichert shoos that inspires your -onfi-denre
and aflmirati.-in Snch elceanre ,-,n,i
. gra e conld not be housed in shoes wantinz in
qtiAlily r workmanship and materials.
'"Wichert" shoes look the part they plar.
Better shoe3 ca.nnot be made at any price.
Mail Ordors Filled
$10 and $12 a Pair
Suprome Shoos Service Values.
2473 Washington Avenue
URAL TO BE !
CGDEN VISITOR
Admiral V P. Benson. U. S. N.,
and party of six. Including Mrs Ben-1
on will arrive In Ogden at 1:05 p m.
Wednesday en route from Washing
ton, to San FrahclscD, according to
announcement made lai night by Sec
retary Jeyse S?. Rlcharda of the Ogden
eh'inrber of commerce.
A committee consisting of P. F i
Klrkenda.ll, Que Wright ..nd Jesise 8
RlphardS Was named by Preslden. ;
Fred : Talor of Hie igden chamber!
of commerce and Weber club to com
plete details fur Admiral Benson's re-
ceptldn In igden
E M Allison lr. formerly of Hg- '
den. now special counsel for the Unll-j
ed States Shipping board with head-.
iuarters .it W'a-hlnKion wired Sec re-I
tary Itlchards Saturday stating that
Admiral Benson had accepted an In
vitation to spend a few hours in Og-,
den.
'n arrival In igden Admiral Ben
jim and his party will be taken In
automobiles to th" Hermitage In ( -den
canyon where they will be dined
After laking a brief tour of the can) on
they 11 be taken by motor to Salt'
Lake,
oo
MEMORIAL TONIGHT
FOR MISSIONARY
Apostle David O McKay will he
the prln Ipul speaker at memorial
.services to be held for Clermont
Oborn In the Thirteenth ward elm;.
this evening at 7 o"clock. A special
musical program will be given by th
ward choir and soloists.
Mr. Oborn. son of Mr and Mrs
Heber Oborn of Ogden. died recently
while serving km a missionar-v on the
Krlendly Islaml-
oo
OGDEN COUPLE WED
IN SALT LAKE TEMPLE
Miss Julia H. Beus, daughter of
I'aul Heus of Burch Creek, and Sam
uel I... Nelson, son of Mrs. Bllsa Pe '-.
Of Ogden were married at high OOOni
ednssday In the Salt Lake temr1 1
I'Vdlowing a short honeymoon In Be
l.nke the young couple will tna 1;
iiolr h roe ,,i ; i h 7 i igden avenue
The bride, who Is well known
among the younger eocial sot In
clen. was ihe complimented guoi i
S number of showers held recently, i
receiving many beautiful gifts.
Bouthwlck, 1140 Twenty-fifth street,
girl.
imoa U and Hazel Blanche Nelson
Archibald, 667 Twentieth street, boy.
NVilllam Karl i nd Lodlca Muu.l SCO
. . I Iopkln 1 lee lorspltal girl
Lloyd Glen and Cecillia Nalsbetl
Harris, 1156 Adams avenue, boy
w iison Qeorge, and Leota Faiknei
Burton. '.tL'.'. ii ml avenue boy.
Albert W. and Janle Sander Bell.
8008 Qulncy avenue, girl.
Gorald and slay i.ianlelaon Solomon.
Dee hospital boy.
Gilfv-rt ('aivln and Esther Rernlce
mil Stuart. ieo hospital, girl.
William and Mary StavropUloa Le
pas oti?, lij Tracy avenue, girl. 1
i
OOHENBlSILDli
RECORD GAINS
Increase in June This Year
840,000 More Than
Last Year
A substantial increase In the build
Ing activity In Ogden is noted In the
report of the city engineer for June
of this year BJ compared with the fig
ure.s of the same month a year n;n.
Sixt permits were Issued last
month and construction' started on
buildings estimated at $137,375. In
Tune. 1921. the estimates amounted to
750
Pel collected for permits of va
rious natures during June amounted
to $468 60
Pioneers Asked
to Register for
Golden Jubilee
All pioneers that came lo Utah prior
i to May 10, 1869 are requested to reg
Istcr their names aud addresses with
1 Miss Annis Brown at (he city re
: eorder"s office In the rit hall The
pioneers will be assembled from all
parts of the state and entertained at
the golden Jubilee, celebrating their
entrance into the state, which will bo
held in Salt Lake. July 24, under tho
direction Of the Daughlers of the Pioneers.
GRAZING PROBLEM
TO BE LOOKED INTO
To study grazing problems with
view of gathering information on
which to base grazing fees in the na-
, tlonal forests of District 4. D A. Shoe.
'maker, grazing examiner of Distrk-i
I of the forest service left last!
j for Ihe Fort Hull Indian . r, atl
Idaho and Ihe Cottonwood kA9B
Alter ga'h ring inioi mat ion at!
places he will return aboul 'baj
die of July to the Cache nations
e.-l and 'a ke cha rr "f a ;-' I
Students in vocational training!
Ctah Agricultural college ihni I
I Study range problems in the "";tcl
; tlonal forest
oo H
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
IN 6TH WARD CHAB
The following patriotic prograJ
be given b the Mu'al I i:provl
association in the sixth ma
hot -e thii evening at 7 coekiB
V,,n? b the cuiurfK.il on "rnll
History of the Flai?. I'. ilph Mil
Explanation of the oustom.iryl
of respect to the flag
Pledge to the flag, Boy Scouta
Bee Hive glrlfi.
Patriotic story. Jay Helner I
1 1 1 itorj of tin l'"on rt h of J
Gladys Brown.
T.i DS, Boy Scoot-, i nd Bee Hivel I
I Song by conxreRat.. m. r.ilui I
the Oem of the Ocean." '. '
BERRIES
I $1.10 Crate
I For another day we are offering these excellent straw-
I hetrr'es' the laf of the season, at this extremely low price
1 a full crate of 15 cups for $1.10. P
LARGE BLACK CHERRIES
I Without Stems
j $1.25 Crate
a These are excellent cherries for canmno c
umportinbeTribh an 'usc'ous Zva
I
I