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Show to July 26 1929 jfn'dflV. THE OGDEN POST t.hM l11;1' 2RCE st tin- - i:ly at LIBERTY Continued from page 4.) behold. It touched iy fine to spectator, and every of karts the eyes of to jr. re brought aome of the beheld they IfShips and trials of our forefath-Th- e first thing you saw as you 6dLt B. Lindsay camp int0 the J. ebipe. was a CBmp of Indians on the left eiope. The sight rf r. rs ! P sta-tfOiin- os Indians were bare were painted for head wore feathers were squatting on The squaws Sound around the wigwams, with 6oapooses running around playing. Girt Ward was the main squaw, Mar-iijMiss Virtue Chard, Della daugh-The- y as Chard Anna and were dressed in all the colors that Indians wear. The vas very real and beautiful. irSr first thing one saw in the pa-vas Colonel Bridger coming his pack horses, packed with from over the left slope, and the right slope you see the coming. They meet, and Bridger tells them of the comes more Mormon ountry. Then --ants with the cows, and as they in ;Be out on the ridge, directly Cot of the audience, the Indians at-ithem from the left, surrounding iaa and take their cattle away from am. The fight is desperate, with sooting and active riding of the on their horses bare back. Next President Brigham Young and oei i As they pull covered wagons. view on the right slope, you see Jdent Young view the valley and rike the statements that "This is the As they were coming down .ice. the hill, one of the Ox teams S and they had quite a time them down. This only made scene more real, and shows some the pioneers real troubles. As the Jnts drove into the camp grounds, .it congregation sang, Come, Come Te Saints, with true enthusium. Then re spied from the right the hand cart n company coming, one man and old enough to have been carried The old man pushed the htmselves. and his wife hobbling along with cane. Another man and wife and tde boy and a women and seven chil ren came along. This good ladys isband had died on the way, and she ame on pushing the cart, hauling the mull children, and the others were rilking. She was crippled in one leg. is they came to the top of the ridge hey were met by the Indians. They ire thgm small gifts, and the Inins went along peacefully; they ame down that rocky slope showing av hard it was to come down those wgh mountain trails. After they rere all in camp, the Indians came mm off the hill, and all together the ople of the pageant and the congre- nation sang, Utah, We Love Thee. IQ during the pageant Miss Vera ludwick gave a paper explaining diat was taking place. Miss Beth iddsay sang Proud, Yes! Of Our ome in the Mountains, with the au- nce joining in the chorus. Mrs. iymord Ward then gave a reading, Our Pioneers. The reading was iren with much feeling, and the peo- were in just the right mood to to her the fine applause that she TOived. There were three honor sts at the scene. They were Mrs. t T Ann Rhodes and Andrew Clark Liberty two pioneers who came .toss the plains; and Mrs. Janet Eden,1 now ninety-on- e years ,a They all accepted gifts. Those wing gifts for the best covered ere Mr. William Southwick r William Hill and for the best wd cart, Bishop James E. Shaw and mian H. Chart Mr. Edgar Holmes, m took the of the lady who's part tand died, received honorable men- W. II. Chard and 2 also Mrs. Shaw received honor, ? with their husbands. The best was awarded to Lee Z? stume and Gerald Nelson also re 1 for the its resitand their bodies ot P Sttie K ce fit r. M Mor-icou- ts ct In-Sj- 3AY lirj it m wo-Li- DAY 2m?onorable fS4nrafteri j ration. a11 The In- v"y good. ,were did some fine Indian J1 was hard for the judges Pss judgment, everything was so te?m an(l the boys who SiiAjV received an award, it was aiy that came across the ry Raymond Ward opened by Prayer, and Mr. D. E. j 1 iT?" pronounced l. the benediction. Vs uncer the direction - r Gardner. In the afternoon sjestimated that five hundred at ball park, where there for everyon and a rodeo. were Jack Lv.u11!"8, 7 Vs! Bailey Lawrence Shaw, 'anu'S.0"1800 Eden and Graham Sts Eden people attend-t- 0 Gifts were giv-inning contests, whether tr Liberty community Bot an the day ended with a 1 e at night. The celebration it r2,emi be pr?ud .ofcommittee for the day r..0. the following: Mary fcS? rfe Chadwick, Beth Lindsay, S Whitley nd L Ga""' J th;a"lKr celebration. & Bn-- - I WILSON I -- f 7 (Rj v pace-ir.Vneu- en clock p. m. Mrs. 17' 1S57, in Sefflckv?h,X England. On t j.v' S l . fc.; a i 1 the nere on July 24 after jUness of nearly six years. gradually and ' ! m:,! dU-- V:Uon ward chajwl .lVH'k il. P.ntt Mi. ,ri i f- -n w !' ;n. cha:'i:o. G'ro ari at hmi't- - Oir- - L,.i !HP Daddy's !iid a Fort 8iIp4Eyeiii ' i Tale aiiyG&mn ponner J;., r to !v text till Spaxi.-- i aa.n i Sun-- ! ufti-- rip t lri:op. ai d They a.ti tided the Blaeit- IrdianV three-dadance at . y;'!'V I.'; Kb' hi:. the (Vt.-- Mi- - n p--'. uf Ur J.n. j tyjy&f y latter pim-e- Floyd and Marvin Hunter are back from a trip to YelUtone National! park and Idaho town The boys were in companv of their grandfather, Samuel Hadley, and uncle, on Bishop James Gibson, of TayUr. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin A. iiiinrham have as their house guests the Claude Wadsworth family of Oakland, Cali- furria. Mrs. Wadsworth was fursner-l- y Mable Bingham of this place. Edna Spiers and Alberta Van mar-c",!- 1? - i:-- rs forsytiiia TI.i-i-- c Imim-i-i- was 1, . i Sehaar are preparing to start nurses trninig at the I.)ee hopital in September. Miss I.ucy Holmes has signed a contract to teach school in Wilier county next term. Mrs. Claude Bingham returned to her home last week after visiting with her mother in Bloomington, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stratford are enjoying a visit from their son. William Stratford, and family of Chinook. Montana. Gene Belnnp, Marguerite Myers, James Tlatt and Ben Van Sehaar joined the crowds on the moonlight hike to Malans heights on the eve of Iioncer day and report a most pleas- ant trip. The Joseph H. Belnap family are at home after a visit to Logan, where they attended the farmers' encampment. The encampment this year was a very successful affair, and the visitors enjoyed the health clinic, food lectures and the entertainment numbers throughout every day and evening of their stay. National Grange For Sugar Tariff A press report credits me as testifying yesterday before a senate tariff subcommittee that the farmer would receive no benefit from the proposed increase in the sugar tariff. My statement was to the effect that the National Grange favors a duty of 3 cents a pound on sugar, making the effective rate against Cuba 2.40 cents per pound. The explanation was made that the Grange favors this added protection as an aid to the diversification of our agriculture. I further stated, however, that the proposed increase in tariff on sugar would do the farmer no good unless a duty were levied against sugar importations from the Philippines, as the Grange and other farm organizations have advocated from the start. In advocating a duty against importations from the Philippines, we are not unmindful of our obligations to the people of the Islands. As wards of the nation they are entitled to just and considerate treatment We would, therefore, be in favor of segregating the duties derived from importations from the Islands and paying this money into the treasury of the Philippines towards defraying the expense of conducting the government of the Islands. About 10 days ago the Grange filed a brief with the Finance committee advocating the tariff rates above noted on sugar, and we have not changed our position. Fred Brenckman. FLOWERS ih'ii or. TIU was ui.iry years ncn. You are so gors.il i Hie geous. leaves to Hie lovely yellow flowers, wlileli right. togi tin r lly-dop- f.i.-V- i':.ii i Egg-layin- -- . maii-ngemi- iit l'.1'--- l-- low honds. Every year, from now on, when spring comes and it is time for tlie forsythla blossoms to be out. you will act like many of the other trees and bushes that have blossoms first. You will not come out with the blossoms. You will come out after. Then there will Just Then ths be no chance for Fairy Quee Cams Along. yon to be Jealous and every one can enjoy these lovely yellow flewers without drooping little leaves around to look cross and un like the springtime. So ever since then the forsythla blossoms have come out first. Dale of Date of d shobel, shobel, shobel P Moat Be a Siny Jim, five, hud been over to see hi sister's week-olbaby. Upon bis rewhat he thought was asked he turn of the baby. Humph." came the disgusted retort, he must be a sissy. They eay he's a hoy and then he lets them dress him In skirt 'stead of pants!" ; Notice is hereby given of the intention of the Board of Commisiiioners of Ogden City to make the following described improvements, according to the plans, profiles, and specific.it ions therefor on file in the office of the city engineer, in the City Iiull, in Ogden, Utah, To curb, gutter and puve, with Portland cement concrete: Doxey Street lietween Jackson and Van lluren Avenues; Chester Street between Washington and Jefferson Avenues; and Pingrce Avenue lietween Twenty-firs- t and Twenty-secon- d Streets; and to grade, fill, or excavate tho ground 19-- 9. 19Z9. Notice to Contractors Nntice is hereby given that Ogden City proposes to make the following : Construct public improvement, it pavement in Paving District No. 154 together with work incidental thereto, according to plans, specifications and profiles on file in tho office of tho City Engineer. And sealed bids are invited for said work and will be received at the offiee of tho City Recorder in tho City Hull at Ogden, Utah, until ten o'clock A. M. on the 6th day of August, 1929. Instructions to bidders, plans and specifications for suid improvement can be seen and exnniincil at the office of the City Engineer in tho City llall of said City. The right is reserved to reject any ami all bids and to waive any defects. By order of the Board of Commis sinners of Ogden City, Utah, this the llth day of July, 1929. K. A. MOYES, City Recorder. Published in The Ogden Post. Paving District No. 154. First publication, July 12th, 1929. to-w- Last publication, August 2nd, 1929. Summons IN TIIK DISTRICT COURT OF WEBER COl'NTY, STATE OF UTAH Marsary Wrta, Plaintiff n st con-htru- ct Street between Streets, Thirty-fift- h and CanAvenues, Lincoln and Grant 171 Station A" yon Road between 58.43. 69.80 and A Station 180 Said sewers shall be constructed of vitrified or concrete pipe, earh of the conforegoing to be submitted to to contract the and tractors for bids be awarded for the lowest responsible bid for tho type of pipe to be selected by the Board of Commissioners in Sewer District No. 155. All work is to be done according to the plans, in specifications and profiles on file the office of the City Engineer. And to defray the abuttors portion of the cost and expense thereof by a local assessment upon the lots, blocks, or pieces of land or real estate to he affected or benefited by said improve- ments, situated within Blocks 1, 2, 3, and 4, Charlesworth Addition; Blocks 1 lace 2. 3, 6, 7, 8. and 9, Franklin Main Emersons Addition; Block 2, A Subdivision; Cross Street Addition; all in C; Ilat part Lot 7, Block 66, Also a part of Ogden City Survey; the Southeast One Quarter of 1Section 21, Township 6 North, Range also a part of the Northeast Gne Quarter of Section 5, Township 5 North, Meridian, Range 1 West, Salt Lake United States Survey; fronting or streets abutting on, or adjacent to the and avenues above named and to tne exentire depth back therefrom, not . ceeding, however, 320 feet. The grand total cost of sa id improvements is estimated at $10,200.00. The estimated cost per front or lineal foot of abutting property for eaid improvements is $1.80. All protests or objections to such imout of provement or to the carrying be must presented in such intention of abutowners the by writing signed same, the ting property describing of abutting with the number front feet ar.d be filed with the City Recorder on or before the 19th day of August, 1929. The Board of Commissioners at its first regular meeting thereafter, the 20th day of August, 1929, will consider the proposed levy and hear and consider such protests or obshall jections to said improvement as . have been made. CommisBy order of the Board of sioners of Ogden City, Utah. grade, fill, or excavate tho ground therefor; To nave and construct sidewalks and culverts on contiguous street intersections, where necessary, ami to grade, fill, or excavate the ground therefor; To construct privntc driveways, and attach to mains lateral water and sewer service pipe connections. And to defray the cost and expense of said improvements estimated by the City Engineer to be $105,000.00 exclusive of Ogden Citys part thereof and of the cost and expense of private driveways, lateral water and sewer lateral connections, properly as- sessable against the property opposite thereto and specially benefited, by special tax or assessment levied ac cording to front feet or linear foot frontage upon and against the entirety of all lots, pieces or paicels of land affected or benefited by said improve ments and abutting upon said avenues or streets so to be improved, to the entire depth thereof not exceeding, however, 230 feet, comprising with such parts of said avenues and streets Improvement District No. 154. It is estimated that the cost and expense per front or linear foot is as follows: For grading, curbing, gut tering, and paving on Doxey Street, $7.00; For grading, curbing, guttering, and paving on Chester Street, $6.00; For grading, curbing, guttering, and paving on Bingree Avenue, $3.2o; For I va. Tsui Wrta, .... TIIK STATE OF UTAH TO BAID DEFENDANT You ar hrrby aummnned to aptwar within of this aummaiM tarvnly (lava after nrrvU upon jrtiu. If arrvvti within th County In which othrrwla la within thirty ihi brought ; ilaya after rrvir ; anil drfttid th alio action ; and in ena of your fallur ao to do. Jiulirmrnt will U rtndrrrd arainat you italnt. arro riling to th demand nf lh which haa filed with th Clark f Court. Thl arlbm I brought to recover a Judgment dbwnlvlng th marring eontraet, sad Hi Imnda of matrimony thereof, now and heretofor oxlating between you and tho plain To pave, with Portland rement con Twenty-tCrete: Quincy Avenue hird and Twenty-fourt- h Streets; Canyon Ruud between Washington and Jefferson Avenues; Grant Avenue between Twenty-firs- t and Twenty third St roots; Twenty-firStreet between Wall and Washington Avenues; and Seventeenth Street between Washington and Jefferson Avenues; and to tiff. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Commissioners of Ogden City, Utah of the intention of such Board of Commissioners to make the following deTo scribed improvements, sanitary sewers of sufficient capacity, together with the necessary manholes, wyes, structures, and all other things necessary to complete thee whole in a proper and workmsnship-likmanner and to connect the same to the present sanitary sewer system'be-of Ogden City, on Lincoln Avenue and Thirty-sixt- h tween Thirty-thir- d to-w- it: di-li.- il t: therefor; Notice of Intention hn FRANK REEDER. Plaintiff Attorney. P. O. oiblreM, 404 Central Building, Ogdon, Utah. Flrnt publication, Jun II, IjuI publication, July ti, 1939. 1939. Summons IN TIIR DISTRICT COURT Or THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF UTAH IN AND FOR WEBER COUNTY Vern It. Thorpe, plaintiff v Thom a C. Murphy, William II. Murphy, Fetor Murphy, gylvMter K. Drown, Franela Drown, John Han-nlgand Thnma Shannon, heir nt law and neat of kin of Annatoaln Ilanntgan, also known oa Annaatarln llannlgnn, decanaed, nlao nil other pernon unknown, claiming nny right, an title, eatat. Iin or Intereit In tho real properly rfrserllied in tho complaint ndvoraa to plaintiff ownoiuhlp or nny cloud upon plaintiff till thereto, defendant.defendants I Th State of Utah to Mid You nr hereby eummoned to appear within twenty day after aervie of thl summon upon you, if served within tho County in which this netion U brought; otherwise withand defend the in thirty day after ervic above entiUed action i and In ease of your failure so to du. Judgment will be rendered OKaiiMt you according to th demand of the complaint, whirh has been filed with th Clerk of said court. Thl action in brought for th pnrpaee of quieting title In th plaintiff to the following deneribrd property, situate In Weber County, State of Utah. Seventeen (IT) Eighteen (II) All of Nineteen (19) and Twenty f39) of Maguire's Subdivision of tho West Half of Work Twenty-three (21), Plat C nf Ogden City Bur ll r JOHN C. DAVIS, Plaintiffs Attorney. P. O. Addren. 116-11Fred J. Kienel Building, Ogden, Utah. Publication data! June 81, 88. July I, 12, 19. 2d. 1939. anc: With the Merry Crowd Every er Nothing bat Shovel It snowed hard all day and daddy shoveled the walks three times, assistJimmy with hts ed by little shovel. A day or two later It snowed some more, and as daddy started forth Jimmy agalp was ready to help him. Gee," exclaimed the little fellow as he dragsrd on his galoshes, all ns mens do from momln' to night Is (Seal) four-year-ol- firt publication, July it, lat publication, Auut 9, Uvim'iit-- K po.-e- d Notice of Intention to-wi- a the hour of 10 a. iii., will consider aid pro- It y ai d improvements, and uvh piete:.ts and objections thereto hnvc been lii.ole. as Giien he order of the Board of fity. f.isMonen, of Ogden A. MOVES, fity Recorder. First publication July 5, 1929. l.at publication July 2i, 1929. in Ogden Biot. Bill o'i !oi The right i reserved to reject any uud all bids and to wuivc any defect. By order of the Hoard of fommis-sinner- s of Ogden fity, Utah, this the 25th day of July, l'.2,.i. It. A. MO YES, (SIGNED) City Recorder. First publication July 2('dh, 1929. Iist publication August 16th, 1929. Published in The Ogden lost. On-de- n, H. ti-t- vii, fity. Notice to Creditors ii-- f I'.'.:;', r mm ; - Notice to Contractors Notice N hctvhy given that Ogden proposes to moke the following fsui- to wit: public improvement, struct newer m Sewer District No. loo, together with work incidental thereto, according to pluiis, specifications and profiles on file in the offiee of the fity Engineer. And sealed bids are imited for said work and will he received at the offiee of the City Recorder in the fity Hull at Ogden, Utah, until ten o'clock A. M. on the ;1st day of AuguM, 1929. Inst melons to bidders, plans and specificaj tions for said improvement can be seen and examined ut the office of the fity Engineer in the fity Hall of suid . vt-- I r fit is driveways pi.VHti af-ut- nl . id ru.t and expense of or objections to such or the carrying out of t ut in I. nnit be in writing, owner of property th. MCi..-by "'-describing 'r u be with the number 'he feet thereof, and filed with i f fioit the fity Recorder of said city on or k fine the d.'lli day of July, l'J'-'Ilu- !.i.,rd of oiniiKisioners of said cif lit its f.i'.d legul.ir meeting thcre-- , id tiie doth day of July, liter, !ul lieatiou July "fl, l'.OJ. Bub'..hcil in '1 lie Ogden Bot. ln-!- .! l pr-cot- nnprin enu fity Kccoidir. g ! r!.-tV.- Ail r 192-.I- i to ! I mi 1 L i ng I pg ei.J.; for in tailing water lat :t eii.i v inns tn ininn., Jllo.OO each; ' sewer lateral connection r 1 - KgR-Layi- - i 1 Sixth Intormouutain Contest -t ; ;r.u f ni-u- ii ,c , - I grading and paving on trcet ami Quincy avenue gtadiiig and paving on 1.K.1 1, Si.J.'-grading and fi.To. mi SiiiMrft.lh S'n-ct- , il.i ii-'-- Grant Avenue p.nioK , frf 1 1 I'.iiii' 1 ;ii ; ; im 1 , . iii i of thf l iv Tlw rules N, July 2 like rays of sunSixth Utah the of ar.i regulations shine. contest. 'Uiitain Thank you. said NoveinU-1. 192'.1, on wl.,.h begin the yellow flowers. and extends a period of el weeks, aie You didn't have in Utah Experiment station dii to say tliiii," sai l iiv.i'ar number 7l just released from the leaves. Ve the prvi-sA brief disension is also didn't mean It In gin ii rii tlie general care and a klmlly spirit at which the birds rceeive while all. tin centest. It i highly impera- "Oh," said the tiw that the contest management flowers and mow hew many entries there wall he yellow iJLsajfl 1. on the date of entry, October 20. drooped a little. in who All Of Course." Said interested are entering "You see all the full the Yellow other leaves are hei. in this contest mayto obtain Utah the n lion forma writing Flowers. welcomed by the station and asking for people. Every one Is happy to see the jtah station circulnr number 79. An leaves come out on the trees." application entry blank will alao ha Of eourse. sal. the yellow flowers. if requested. Address commu"That Is only natural. It menns that Sent nications for circular 79 and applicaspring Is here. Aren't you glad that tion entry blanks to: Publication Divipeople are happy?" sion, Utah Experiment Station, Logan, Yes, said the leaves, but they Utah. are not happy about us. Why?" asked the yellow flowers. "Bemuse," answered the leaves as they shook a little with imnoynnce and anger, the people are not happy about us ns they do not notice us. Oh leaves, they must! said the yellow flowers. Probate and Guardianship No, they dont." said the leaves Notices shaking their heads. Consult County Clerk or Respective Are you sure?" asked the flowers. for Further Information. Signers said the leaves. "Quite, Just then the Fairy Queen came along. She whs wearing her gown of fruits u( Ruilolph E. I yon, pale green which she wears In the In her hair was a early spring and claim with wiucher Cmlitom will crown of gold made from the forsythla to the unilcrelKneJ at 24RS Tyler Anu, SepI'tuh, on or before th 16th d7 of blossoms. tember, A. D.. 1929. UILMA C. LYON. Ah, Fairy Queen, said the yellow of tho KUU AilmtnUtrmtrix flowers, "yon have done us a great of Rudolph K. I. you. docd. THATCHER AND YOUNG. honor to wear the crown we sent you. Attorney fur Admintatrlrl, We are very grateful." And the 914 First National Unh Hulldin. flowers bobbed their pretty, bright yel- Improvements at U. Of U. Being Made The Limit An Englishman and an American were discussing the merits of (heir respective fireproof safes. The Englishman said he locked up a little dog in his safe and put under it a quantity of coal and tar, which he lighted. After the fire had burned out and the safe cooled down, the door was opened. and the dog was found to be all St;i.i:,-i!ii- w ino-iiiiii- are Itiileoi! The leaves said nothing. They saw that the Fairy Queen was wearing gown made out of spring leaves and that their leaves were among the different kinds. But they were annoyed with the yellow llow'ers of the forsythla bushes. You don't look happy, leaves, sale What Is the the Fairy Queen. trouble? "It's very annoying, said the leaves. Each time anyone passes here they speak of the glorious yellow flowers of the forsythla bushes, and they never speak of the leaves. Now other leaves are appreciated in the spring. All except nsl" IIow foolish you are, leaves," said You are jealous the 1929. Fairy Queen. 13, July of the joy that these gorgeous bright blossoms give. They only last for a little tlm whereas yon have a long summer ahead of you. And you know, full well, that we 1929 SALT LAKE CITY July 25, love leaves sad green things. To provide new class rooms and laboraBut the forsythla blossoms are here tories for the accommodation of the freshmen number of for such a short time. Aren't you unusually large of enter to the ashamed? University expected Utah in the fall, the old assembly The leaves hang their heads and room on the top floor of the museum said: We building is being partitioned off and Forgive us. Fairy Queen. remodeled. About $6,500 will be ex- never thought of It In Just that pended in building the new rooms and way." laboratories. The psychology departI know yon ment on the same floor of the musaid the didn't, seum building will be remodeled also. but Queen, Fairy Three laboratories for the departments of zoology and botany, one I will tell you what large class lecture room, two offices I will do. and two storage and supply rooms for the laboratories will be provided in place of the present assembly room. Two of the new laboratories will be used as class rooms until the completion of Kingsbury Hall, the new assembly hall building. The portion of the university campus bordering on the main drive and on University street has been planted in lawn, and an extensive sprinkling system has been installed. The piece of ground thus improved extends for a full city block north and south and approximately one block east and west. With the planting of native shrubs and trees this section will add greatly to the beauty of the campus. Other improvements and changes in the landscaping of the campus will be made in the near future, according to Charles E. Forsberg, superintendent of buildings and grounds. These will be largely necessitated by the build- ing of Kingsbury Hall and the student union building. of I ho Ogden City - ilu i to. irh work to plans, fpciifn ati. :.s jh:I . piif.li oil file in tin- - ofl'ic-- if lli1 i nr.xi. ciu'kch bid r. And lily llugti.vi GlV.' .MimiEKH Jolm W. rc- invited iVr aid woik and will the of .it i'i office i ceiicd !' the nt Cl i street Twt fourth re," tjty ; n Vi eJi r Hull at the ' (Tty tinUV ar.i lr eppositi pot Ili!., ni:t.l ten o'clock A. M. Ogd.n,. on the1 fti'.--t day of A tigut, I'd'i. Inst rue-iii. S ::..i;iy after Tni.ity. ii.i.f ti- bidders, pluiis ail specifiea- tUii for said improvement enn be chol miv'.ji at mui i".d i Xiiinim-i- l at the office ofj the lY.y Engineer in the fity Hall of :i or nod Mlimm at 11 'll! s.iid fit). ll i relit - i cm rved to rcjci I any in St. sermon r and n'lr.s: pi.m ad bids and to waive any defects.1 iluiivb. Bln in Fity, at 3:00 p. m. By i iiii-- of the Board of (on. mis- ot Ogden fity, I'tuh, this the 2d id day of July, l.idd. U. A. MOVES, tSIGNKIn I urn r:i urgument going tlii- ferythi:i lt:,ves and I and coke, which, when lighted, brought on February the safe to a white heat. City : I suppose," said the Englishman, g J j n.a resided here her you are going to say that when you Vi"11 iam M. Ilolmrs. and opened the safe the cock came out rThomai m. S;n;th both of ani crowed? said the Americas, it "'andchiliircr: Jibr, V ! lll- j ly ;.. stiff. fr'7. (ljlvv through-Survivin- 1 I The American said he put a young into his safe and surrounded rooster birthday her fathers In Utah. She was ihs safe with wood, petroleum, coal n the endowment en. tin- - ii!i- Churches to-w- it, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Jack Passeys Band Supreme. K. A. MOYES. City Recorder. 1929. 25th. Dated July First publication July 26th, 132JL 19-- J. Last publication August ICth, Published in The Ogden Sewer District No. 155. Iost. d Notice to Contractors Notice is hereby given that Ogden City proposes to make the following Excavate, public improvement, with cover and top poll tile lay drain v WHERE HAPPINESS AWAITS YOU to-w- it: ittC |