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Show 8 THE OGDEN POST 1 Ellis Fuel Co. Gives MANY NEW HERDS ARE Auto License Bureau Car of Coal to Poor PROMISED FOR STOCK SHOW Opened in City Hall tespe (Continued From Iagu On.-.- ) right up folks, whos next! Get them while the numbers are small on. I easy to remember. In other words, a motor licesse plate bureau has been owned at the city hall where applications for the r.ew 192'J plate can be received withOwnership out unnecessary delay. be promust certificates registration duced before the applications can be A bicycle stolen two woken ago from II. E. Crarn-r- , 569 Twenty-secon- d street, was returned Sunday evening. Crunor found the machine on his front porch when he pot up Monday morning. The 'Christmas spirit r.o doubt prompted the return of the like. It. A, Fowler, superintendent of Weber county schools, was presented with a gold wuteh, chdin and pen knife by the county tearhers association Friday. Sidney W'yutt, pres- ident of the teachers made the presentation. received. The 1929 plates will have a green background with black lettering and will be of design and size similar to those of this year. By the close of association, A school building will be erected at Fairmount, just southwest of Ogden City, it is announced by the coun- ty board of education. A suitable site for the building is now being negotiat- ed for by the superintendent. Students residing in the district arc now attending five different schools, it is said. One of the Champions to Compete at the Ogden Stock Show. Angus cattle at the Ogden show for 20 per cent in the number of livestock tho first time this year. A number exhibited. The quality this year will of new dairy exhibitors are antici- be on u par with the quality of livepated, including Troutmere Guernsey stock assembled at any other show in farms of Honda, California; F. R. Bain the country, according to Secretary of (.os Angeles, California; and Mrs. E. J. Fjeldsted, who has attended Edna L. Knight of Willows, Cali- three shows of a national churacter fornia. I'resent prospects indicate and received reports from various that the Tenth Annual Ogden Live- other livestock expositions, which he stock show will surpass the last ex- has considered in making thi3 hibition held in this city by at least Driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor proved costly for Mervin Hillings. Hillings was fined $50 in the city court by Judge John A. Hendricks with half of the fine suspended provided Billings paid A pair of high-to-p boots and 25 the damages to Owen McCleans car with which 'the Hillings car collided. pair of shoe laces w'ere found in an eld wagon at the rear of the HenderA warm cell in the city jail and a son Shoe shop at 322 Twenty-fourt- h special Christmas dinner came as a Btrect late Tuesday night by Patrolreal Christmas to L. F. Donland, 28, man J. I). Hearn, A rear window in who was found nearly frozen to death the shop had been found broken a at 3:30 a. m. Tuesday morning by of- short time before. No trace of the ficer D. H. Ballentyne. The man could thief could be found. hardly tell his name, it was stated, he While coasting at the intersection was so cold. of Twenty-fift- h street and Eccles aveAnd the Flowers are furnished by nue, Gordon Bader, 9, son of Mr. and Rlenke Floral. Phone 1240, 2955 Wash- Mrs. E. C. Bader, was struck by an Adv. automobile driven by David J. Wilson. ington avenue. Mr. Wilson, who stated that he did A fall down the stairs of the Den- not see the boy until it was too lute ver rooming house late Monday after- to avoid striking him, took the lad noon upset Christmas plans . for Ed to the Deo hospital where he was Gallagher. He suffered a badly given treatment and removed to his located shoulder, and it was necessary home. for the city and county physicians to administer an anesthetic before setFailufe to pay $13.20 court costs ting the bones. Gallachcr requested end an attorneys fee of $75 as ordermedical aid at the police' station. ed by Judge James N. Kimball in the district court., will have to be explained these in court Monday by John II. Marino. Seventy dollars is $70 ChristThe costs nre for an action for didays, and more than that on ' mas, in the opinion of W. E. Dean, vorce brought against Marino by his 2753 Grammcrcy avenue, who report- wife, I.ois Marino. ed to the police Tuesday that his billfold was missing. Dean was of the The anniversary luncheon of the opinion that his wallet had been tak- Metropolitan Life Insurance comen by a pickpocket. panys local staff was given in the English room of the Hotel Bigelow A vacuum cleaner and several ar- Saturday evening by Seymour V. ticles of clothing were reported stol- Prows, Ogden manager of the comen from Mrs. I. L. Nelsons rooms at pany. Mr. Prows was presented with n gold signet ring. Covers were laid the Browning apartments. for 22 people. Mrs. F. E. Williams, alias, Maud Emma Opheikons, 29C7 Grant aveStanford, was booked on a charge of liquor possession following a raid on nue, reported to the police Tuesday her home at 2319 Grant avenue by that a boy about 16 years of age federal prohibition officers and Dep- snatched her purse containing a small uty Sheriff D. F. Steele. A pitcher of amount of money from her hand as liquor was emptied into the sink, but she was nearing her home. a half-pibottle of whisky and two bottles of beer were found by the ofDrs, Foutz New Method Dentists, ficers. 24 CS Washington, phone 343. adv. Sentenced to one dny in jail on a "The Messiah" tho oratorio which is charge of begging, Claude Brown, 19, rendered each New Years day, under promised to return to Idaho and go the direction of llinchcliff,to work. The youth also told the director, will take place at 11 court he was ashamed of himself for oclock New Years morning at the his actions. Orpheum theatre. Doors will open at 10 oclock. . Carl Cordingly, 19, who pleaded guilty to driving a car without headlights, The annual Christmas party for the will be sentenced to Judge John A. SundHy school attendants of Good Hendricks today in the city court. Shepherd Episcopal church will take Cordinglys driving without lights rlace this evening at 7:30 oclock in Tuesday evening resulted in a colli- the hall at Twenty-fourt-h and sion with a car driven by Cnrl An- Grantguild avenues. derson. Anderson and n small boy were cut by flying glass. Residents of the 18th L. D. S. ward will be guests at a Christmas social A new five-to- n International truck to he given this in the ward for use in road work, has been pur- recreational hall. evening A program and chased by the Weber county commis- dancing will be features of the ension, the second five-to- n truck pur- tertainment. The children of chased this month. The big machine ward will be entertained from 2 tothe5 will be used to operate snow plows oclock. during the winter season. Del Jost was the sales agent for the Ogden The driver who crashTruck Sales company. ed into a car being pushed to a ga- - . nt - lo-c- nl - Tvo Harrisville Boys To Face Grave Charges Two Harrisville youths, 15 and 18 years of age, were arrested Wednes- day on a statutory charge against a girl. The hoys were in the county jail in default lodged of $1000 bonV. The alleged attack is said to have taken place early Tuesday morning after the rest of the young people in the party had been taken to their homes. The younger of the two was turned over to the juvenile authorities, while a criminal complaint charging rape was issued by County Attorney Parley E. Norseth against the older boy, The boy's father Lymnn Avondedt. arranged for hail Thursday. Utah Producers Prcsident Calvin Coolidge has signfirst inaugurated by the Utah State Farm bureau, authorizing a 50 per cent increase in the tariff cn ' onions, according to information received Monday by Miss Edna Rosen-krantbureau secretary. The bill which now becomes a law increases tho onion tariff from one to one and one-ha- lf cents a pound and will protect the domestic industry from ah influx of onions from Spain and Egypt. According to Miss Roscnkrantz the onion industry in Utah should be immediately stimulated by the nojv pro lection, resulting in a great increase in the states commercial crop. Available figures show that in 1921 only 54 cars of onions were shipped cut of Utah to eastern and Pacific coast markets. The increase from then until 1925 was gradual but stead dy, but in that year shipments from the Beehive stale jumped to 5G3. Further increase has been noted until during 1928 farmers received nearly $500, GOi) for their onion crop. With the tariff protection increased the next few years should sec the production well over $1,000,000 each year. Miss Rosen-kraned the bill, z, car-loa- com-ccrci- al year ago when the Utah State Farm bureau solicited the aid of the other cnion producing states and filed a formal application for an investigation into tho onion tariff. rngo by Alma Nt Ison, 05, and his son Reed Nelson, is still being sought by the police. The cider Nelson suffered thne fractured ribs in the accident. Reed helped his father into the house, and when he came out, the car was gone. Y OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET Y SIX t Y t : Y Bids to be Tabulated Insurance bids on the school build ings in Weber county will be opened tomorrow by the county board of education. A number of bids have been received the past week. The newly elected members of the board have been given their election certificates, and have been invited to meet with the board. They will file their bonds and take the oath of office at the first meeting of the board in January. Join The Throng of Ciprinano Delrail, 23, Mexican, who guilty to stealing a y pail of lard from a store on Twenty-fourt- h street, will be sentenced today by Judge John A. pleaded 10-l- b. Skagg-Safewa- Hendricks. Delrail told the court he was out of work and hungry and owed for his room rent. He said the $4 he had in his pocket when arrested was money he had borrowed to pay on his rent. Dr. F . J. Drake, veterinarian Thrifty Shoppers Of-- rice phone, 113; residence, 1150; 334 24th street, Ogden, Utah. adv. lWe have tried and tried to Find some new way of saying It, but we cannot "So heres The bill referred to first came to the attention of Congress about' a Be Sure To See The New ?? Y Y Y School Insurance py new Y tTf ? a tz T Y Y ? states. Y Y fY ill3' I this year, about 87,000 passenger cars and 14,800 trucks will have been registered. For next year, 90,000 passenger car plates and 14,000 truck plates, in addition to trailer and motorcycle plates, have been ordered. Opening the local license bureau is but one step nearer the system practiced in Colorado where each county is allotted a certain bloc of numbers and applications for the plates direct ure received by the county clerk. Immediate identification of a car from any particular portion of the Btatc is made easy by the range of numbers on the plate, and is said to aid greatly in locating stolen cars and in apprehending criminals. The system eliminates the unnecessary delay in receiving plates from the secretary of states office, particularly in the rush season. Weber county legislators will do well in looking into the merits of the system in view of establishing It in Utah. Mexican Steals Lard; Succeed in Fight For Onion Tariff To be Sentenced Today . hit-and-r- un Belated donations to the Good Fellows organization to provide, every Ogden home with good cheer during the holidays were greatly augmented by the gift of a carload of Aberdeen coal by the Ellis Fuel company. The Weber county commissioners have agreed to pay the freight on the car which will be distributed by the Ellis company in cooperation with the Good Fellows committee to family tV are known to be in want. The generosity of the Ell', pany is more than appreciated Good Fellows in view of the fact h donations have not been a as on former years with a tntli 10 date of only slightly over a th dollars received. A further to relieve actual want in the c:?5n ing the winter instead of Christmas time will have to L it is stated by members of tK Co' mittee. SATURDAY, DEC. 29tl at the Showrooms of the Inc. Gateway Chevrolet, Avenue 2281 f? fY Y t? Y v Y t Y Y Y Y Y to those whom we are glad to count our friends in the large territory served by our lines. It is a pleasant privilege to oxtend our thanks arid preciation for their patronage. ap- We consider ourselves citizens and business-me- n wherever our lines extend, large taxpayers, large employers of labor and consumers of locally produced materials. We are, therefore, interested in aiding every constructive enterprise in the cities and towns we serve, to increase its growth and promote its civics social and popular enterprises. In this spirit of willingness and eagerness to cooperate with our we are happy to convey to j ou our expression of good will and appreciation. fellow-townsme- n, Washington EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE HT 001 |