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Show Friday, October THE OGDEN POST 8 .Ogd en Briefs Sacred Heart Students Lcffion Post Officers Club House Drive Is Well Under Way Installed on Monday Observe Founder's Day II. E. Madsen, of 2855 Washington and avenue, received aevere cut bruiaea in an automobile accident at Death Curve, five inilea south of the n highway, city on the Salt car and one Ilia afternoon. Monday driven by T. E. Williams, of Rexburg, Idaho, met in a head on collision, both cars being badly damaged. Approximately $4000 of a required $20,000 toward the improvement program at the Ogden Golf and Country club has been rained, M. S. Ecclea, The ficlub president announces. nancial drive among the members for funds will continue during the next 10 days. Committees in charge of the camare an follows: C. S. Barton, paign the All banka and clearing housea in Harris and C. A. Day; A. P. W. II. city were closed Wednesday, Colum- Bigelow, II. M. Rowe and Harold Day; bus day. , W. I Wattis and Orson M. S. Frank J .Stevens and Fred Douglas; Street Supervisor Harold Tripp has M. Nye. a erew of men at work again deProperty located directly west of the molishing the remaining portions of present number five and number six the "Chinese Wall." The whole wall will be purchased for an additional will be torn out except where switch nine to be constructed in the future. boxes are located on the street rail- The new clubhouse will be loented diway tracks. rectly west over Burch Creek from the present fifth tee. The financial campaign is being The Sperry Flour company has just recently purchased an elevator at rarried out now in order that con Drummond, Idaho, from the Kaysville-Layto- n struction may get under way early in Milling and Elevator comany. November. It is planned to have the clubhouse ready by April 1, 1928. VISIT OUR NEW STORE. Klenke Floral. 21)51 Wash. Ave. Fhone 1210. tf S. P. House Orff an Lake-Ogdo- Eel-leu- Annual Red Cross Roll Call Mrs. John A. Gager, prominent civic worker, has been chosen chairman of the annual Red Cross roll call which will be conducted from November 11 to 24, according to an announcement made early in the week by I)r. E. I. Mills, chairman of the Weber county chapter. Due to the fact that he did not realize that "Death Curve" was ao near, T. E. Williams, of Rigby, Idaho, had to awing so wide at the turn that his car collided with a southbound machine driven by II. E. Madison, 2855 Washington avenue. Both machines were badly wrecked, and Madison suffered cuts and bruises about the fare and hands. Miss Emma Woodland and Taut Cragun, winners in the Ogden radio audition contest, will appear in the statewide contest, dates for which have not yet been set. When Louis E. Peterson, of Warren, a youth of 18 years, dropped a gun which he was carrying, jt accidentally discharged and the young man was wounded in the left shoulder. The wound does not appear to be of a very serious nature. Monday, before Judge Kimball, Mrs. Vera Mobley was granted a decree of divorce from Felron Mobley. She waived alimony and was awanled custody of a minor child. The couple was married in Farmington November 6, 1028, it being the second time that the couple has been divorced. An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob (he International Wool and the home breakers were frightened away by the alert watchman. Roosts Offden Men The following article appeared in the October number of the Southern Pacific bulletin, and The Post takes pleasure in reprinting the article: "Unlike the majority, worrying over the outcome of modern youth, Charles K. Fish, assistant engineer, and Paul S. Bielcr, draftsman at Ogden are staunch supporters of the coming railroaders. Mr. Fish enjoys the distinction of being Scoutmaster of the largest troop and of having the finest clubrooms in Utah. Fish has been associated with scouting since 1919 and during that time he has come in contact with 512 boys. The present strength of troop 20 is 84 boys. Former members are scattered from New York to China and one is at present in the general office. In the club there is a fully equipped gymnasium and a collection of minerals and fossils that is held iricelcss. While Mr. Fish's main hob-- y is boys, he is an ardent collector of old coins, stamps, minerals and fossils. Of his great success he says: The boy in the man has to meet the man in the boy. Mr. Bielcr was appointed Scoutmaster of Troop 2, in 1925, and since then has given time unstintedly to his boys. At the present time they are working for a new clubroom in which to house their collections and equipment. Mr. Bielcr has trained 55 young men of whom he is justly proud. Annually he loads his troop up the slope of Mt, Ogden, 10,000 feet above the sea level, where huge flares are lighted. This feature is a great advertisement, for the flares are watched for miles around. Fathers of nine of Bicler'a scouts arc employed by the company at Ogden. The boys taught leadership and reliance will be the real men tomorrow, saya Bicler." phens, the graduates. by Papers on Flanders were readMarTodd, Dorothy Minnoch, Dorothy garet DeVine and Marcell Heinen. Miss Roselle Andree read a pm oi her own composition entitled: Tribute." A piano selection was given by Gene Acree. The main feature of the program was a mock commencement in which all of the graduates took part. In the afternoon the second academics gave a Columbus day program. The play given was written by Ella Before this play luncheon Cobert. was served. Booths were constructed where confections were sold after the play. Following the afternoon program a baseball game was held on the Rev. first Arthur Joseph Hansen, second er; H. Cornwell, Reginald adjutant; Frank J. Stephens, Jr., fi- nance officer; Mathias C. Tanner, chaplain; Eugene E. Pratt, historian; S. V. Mollerup, sergeant-at-arm- s; Ar- thur Grantham, captain; Carl J. Dock-le- r, Virgil J. Harrop, George E. Crimea and Arthur Woolley, membera of the executive committee. The installation ceremonies were conducted by National Executive Committeeman It. C. Olsen in the absence of Department Commander E. A. Littlefield. The urum and trumpet corps of the post attended the meeting in full uniform and gave a rousing welcome to the new officers. The incoming commander, Mr. Shupe, was a member of the 363rd infantry, and was wounded in action in the Argonne forest, October 2, 1918. Under heavy shell fire he lay wounded on the battlefield for thirty-si- x hours before being removed to a dressing station. During the past year Mr. Shupe has served as first of the post, and has always been an active legionnaire, thus being qualified for the position to which he has just been elected. Gettinff Ready for Affffic-BobcGame at at Delinquent Taxes Are Greater Than $92,-234.- Mrs,- Mary Lcatham, 2061 Madison avenue, has returned tq her home from the Dee hospital where she is convalescing from a very serious ill ness. - TOP COATS Home Entered Adrian Vaughn, 260 20th street reported to the police that his home was entered by a pass key burglar sometime Saturday night, and that a gent's overcoat and a gold watch were AND OVERCOATS 0 FEEL FINE THESE I take pleasure in announcing to my many friends that I have opened a music store at 2955 Washington avenue, i have arranged to handle the New Edisonic Phonograph and The Baldwin Line of Pianos I call your particular attention to the fact that I have ' located out of the high rent district, where the saving m overhead will be of material benefit to my customers Lamont Peterson, Manager. PETERSEN Music Store 2955 Washington Avenue ORA BUNDY lor MAYOR of OGDEN Candidate I $9,-821.- Approximately 87 per cent of the delinquency in personal property taxes is on automobiles, the report said, where, in all probability, the registered owner has not been located. The auditor gave this as a further reason why the tax on automobiles should be paid at the time the license is secured. Some instances, in which the penalties and interest in the tax sales redemptions had been abated, were cited and the auditor declared there is danger of abuse in this line unless properly safeguarded. The report also calls attention to several criminal cases in the county in which fines were levied, but have not been collected. It is urged that the county attorney proceed to make such collections. The report said the records of the county were found to be well kept, and that the county officials were endeavoring in every way to give a state funds. proper accounting Fixed to Last In Our Vulcanizing Department Auto Vacuum Cleaner Used in our Car Washing Dept. The latest appliances and processed available are used in all departments. Day Storage 23c Mack-Robins- on Garage Phone 604 2441 Kiesel Avenue ORA BUNDYS RECORD Born in 1884; high school and university graduate, with eighteen years experience in engineering and construction. Is a member of several engineering societies of national standing. Has had over four years in the U. S. Army, member of the American Legion, and has handled many large government projects employing hundreds of men and requiring large administrative and clerical forces. Came 'to Ogden in charge of the construction of the Ogden arsenal, costing and was so favorably impressed with Ogden, its people and its possibilities that he resigned his com$1,-700,0- mission in the Regular Army and embarked in the engineering and construction business here; later marrying a Utah girl, purchasing property and building a home. Has since built the nationally known Wendover highway in western Utah, many large bridges in Utah, Idaho and Nevada, and the West 24th street viaduct in Ogden, as well as many other similar projects. He has been a large employer of labor; is associated with no political party cr clique of any kind, and has no one to reward in this campaign. If elected, he can give to Ogden the services of a trained servant, thoroughly equipped to handle any phase of municipal work with an eye single to the welfare of the city and its people. As mayor he would be prohibited by law from having any interest in city contracts. GIVE OGDEN A TRAINED PUBLIC SERVANT! Business Administration Paid Advrtb5! stolon. Tricycle Stolen A tricycle belonging to the boys of M. W. Mallinson, 2320 Monroe avenue, was reported stolen Sunday evening, CHILLY NIGHTS o WE ARE YOU CAN REALLY ENJOY LIVING HOTEL BIGELOW Bicycle Purloined N. Steinle reported to the police that his bicycle was stolen from Lorin Farr park Saturday evening. SHOWING ALL THE NEWEST FASHIONS Offers Rooms at Wayne B. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Thomas, will be guest to night at a missionary farewell part at the Weber gymnasium. He will leave soon for the German-Austria- n mission field FOR FALL AND WINTER EXTRA PANTS Special TOO DASH Winter Rates FOR OGDEN RESIDENTS Miss Marian Browning, daughter of Mayor George E. Browning, who stud ied music in Italy, will be soloist at the Weber stake conference in the tabernacle Sunday, October 16. SUITS, a UP Former residents of Evanston, Wyoming. held a reunion in the Continental hall yesterday afternoon in connection with the safety first organization of the western division of the Union Pacific system. AND SEE EM. UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOPS OVER PAINE & IIURST OGDEN Salt Lake Store 275 South Main Announcement 73 An Economical A sale of cooked foods will be held Saturday in the Ogden . Furniture store by the members of the Child Culture club. nT campus. I.nn Romney, chairman of the chamber of commerce athletic committee, is personally suprintending the work of rrenaring the football field at Lorin Farr park for the big Aggie-Bobcgame that will be played here The unsodded field has tomorrow. been used for baseball during one summer season, and considerable work is necessary to make the field ready and to have it in the best possible condition. in 1925 playing The seating arrangements at the park are receiving the attention of the Increase of 28.7 per cent in the chamber's athletic committee, and the amount of taxes going to sale in advance sale shows that there will be Weber county in 1926 over the amount a park full on the day of the big in 1925 is shown in an audit report game. It looks as if the contest would he of the records and accounts of the county for last year, filed Monday in iretty much Romney. Lon is handthe office of John E. Holden, state ing the local arrangements. Dick is auditor. The work was done by Leon the Aggie coach, and Ott is the MonD. Garrett, deputy state auditor. tana mentor. They are cousins, and The uncollected personal property all were bright stars on the gridiron Uxes for 1926 showed an increase of not many years ago. 17.4 per cent over the amount of 1925, the report said, and subsequent taxes taken as relief in 1926 showed an increase of 37.4 per cent. The report declared that this unimproved condition on the tax rolls might be taken as a barometer, indicating the financial pressure of the taxpayers of the county for that year. The relief claimed against the taxes in 1926 was $100,767.81, as compared with in 1925. The total amount of uncollected personal property taxes at the time of final settlement was William Z. Terry, in his report of the Funeral services for Ivan A. Rosen-hrucaudit of the books of the Weber coun son of Mr. and Mrs. ty district, had property valued at $751,200 and that the insurance in William Roscnbruck, who died Saturforce to rover it is but $251,000. day evening, were held Tuesday afternoon in the Seventh ward chapel. On account of repairs, which are Ellen Elaine Parkinson, Infant necessary to the distributing system, the Davis and Weber counties canal daughter of 77r. and Mrs. William has been closed. However, when re- Parkinson, 3250 Stephens avenue, who pairs are finished water will again died Sunday, was buried Tuesday in lie turned in so the farmers can do Coalville. their late watering. Drs. Fonts New Method Dentists, Two suspected pickpockets. Dclmar 2468 Washington, phone 843. adv. Marshall and James Lewis, both col ored, are in the toils accused of pick' Men are so contrary that if their The names of the following bank ing the pocket of a worlds series spec wives wanted them to stay out late tator. Their bonds are set at $2000 presidents have been added to the wouldnt do it they probably on committee an aviation field each. landing for Ogden by the directors of the chamber of commerce: A. P, BigeSAM WALK low, Chns. II. Barton and Frank J, UP Stevens. W. Rice Kimball submitted AND a report for the creation of a landing field which was accepted by the SAVE directors, and a renewed effort will be made to secure an airport. k, In observance of Founders day the Heart graduating class of Sacred academy gave a program Wednesday morning at the school for the close friends of the school and parents or At the regular meeting of Herman Baker post number 9, held Monday night in the American Legion club rooms, the following officers were installed for the coming year: George D. Shupe, commander; William P. Ste- 14. BILL Lester E. Bybee, former deputy assessor of Davis county, and an experienced real estate and insurance salesman throughout the state has opened offices on the ground floor at 29r3 Washington avenue in the new Klenke building. S. M. Gilliland, who has been engaged in the same line of business in Ogden for several years, will he associated with Mr. The most. Moderately Priced First-Clas- s Hotel in the United States WM. J. RACKHAM Candidate for Mayor rU! ROOMS ?45 PER MONTH AND UP Adv-tirnu- nt Bybce. WIIMHIWilillHaMlWMIlMWIMaiwmwmMMmamiMMMMWl i |