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Show VOLUME t OGDEN, UTAI1, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1929 Federal Operatives BUNDY VICTOR Health Board Head Inspects Work of Arrest Seven Men OVER MURPHY: On Liquor Charges RACKHAM WINS Florence Stevens G lines Makes g Record in Race Vote-Gettin- for Auditor; Heavy Vote Cast; 11,101 People Voted in Contest to Choose New Officials; Second Largest Vote on Record ilty commission, I)r. T. IVntty, hoiid of the state health Much misinformation about abandonment of electric ra.lways has been circulated in recent years, according to an official statement just issued by i he American Electric Railway association. f There have been various abandonments of small city and minor intcr-urka- n properties, but this fact does not warrant the assumption that the industry as a whole is in danger, the statement declares. "Two outstanding causes of such an erroneous conclusion have occurred recently in connection with abandon ments in Nevada and Vermont. Neither state ever had any appreciable amount of rail service, yet when small lines passed in each, the incidents were hailed as of national sig- nificance to public transportation. Funeral services for Roy H. Peck, The Reno, Nevada, property consisted prominent livestock man, who died I of five cars. It happened to be the Monday at Mackay, Idaho, were held 3nly line in Nevada and that fact was in the Ogden tabernacle Wednesday I played up. Recently a small n with Bishop EL H. Cham-- 1 o&n property was abandoned in Ver-be- in charge. Sam F. Whitaker I monL It was erroneously heralded as raided at the organ. Singers were the last electric line in that state and Howard Shupe, Edward Peterson, Ed I likewise said to have been significant. GieeUwell, Lawrence Clayton and Ed- - It consisted of six cars, Abandonment of such small prop-v- u at Crowther Ririe. The invocation given by President S. G. Dye, forties are of little consequence inso-sa- d the benediction by Bishop Arthur I fur as the whole industry is concerned. The speakers The fact is that most of the commun-wer- e Hess, of Farmington. Chester A. Rogers, president of ties affected are so small that in only d 0f all those in which rail-the livestock exchange: President I I was abandoned during the service Pond, N. Sonne, Bishop N. C. Clark, Milton H. Welling and Bishop Cham- - h8.6 years has there been sufneed for transportation to per- fers. Interment was made in the otb form of Public tran81t Famington cemetery. Bishop Quayle h1! Cannon dedicated the grave. . .Pall. fearers were Hollo Caddie, ' Frank r invclv- I is course unsound this a ThwiJ! were Joseph Coumerilh. q wholly charge of the I bads The prosprity of the trans-lensociety of the Thirteenth ward, p0rtation industry can be judged only I by taking several factors into 24, 1872, and passed hisboy-- 1 sideration. They include passengers jwod days and early married life in I carried, rates of fare, earnings and He afterwards I future prospects. On this basis, the Thatcher, Idaho. moved to Fielding, Utah, where he I electric railway industry, in centers was engaged in the ' ranching and I capable of supporting public service, livestock business. Tn 1911 he was I is in better shape than it has been at tuled to fill a mission in Great Bri-- 1 any time during the last fifteen years, bin. He was released shortly before Its total annual traffic is 16 billion his time was up so that he might at--1 riders, divided 15 billion rail and 1 toad the sixtieth wedding anniversary I billion bus. Its average city fare is f his father and mother. From 8 5 cents. Buses have replaced less Fielding, Mr. Peck and his family I than four per cent of the rail lines of moved to Logan where he and his I the country. Its only serious compct-hrothe- r, ths private motor car. No one Leo, were engaged in the I itor butcher business. In 1922 predicts this vehicle ever seriously came they to Ogden and I wIU carry mass transportation in organized the Peck Brothers Livestock Commission com- . . . car in this service is assured. pany. : I . Adjustments are still taking place I in the local transportation industry, If Mrs. of course, but that is to be expected I when an m , industry is faced by the com- y . petition of some 25 million vehicles by I which were not in existence when it Mrs. Lillian Jones, 43, of 102 Seven- - originated. The very fact that only tenth street, was struck by an auto-- 11 par cent of the mileage of the mobile and severely injured Wednes- - country has been abandoned since the day evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Jones, I introduction of the automobile is proof accompanied by her husband Joseph 1 of the necessity for rail line transports, was crossing Wall avenue be-- 1 tation. During the same period 11 teeen Twenty-fir- st per cent of all the newspapers in the and Twenty-sec- and street, when a car driven I United States and 10 per cent of all Jack by Mobley, 302 West Seventeenth street, banks also have gone out of business, ' rtruck her. Mobley reported the &c- - Most of the suspensions in these three cident to Officers C. E. Noble and C. I groups, newspapers, banks and trans-Keeter. Nobley states that he did portation companies, occurred in small see the couple until his car struck cities. No one would say that because Mrs. Jones. It was uews-no- w snowing, and the of these suspensions, the end of blinded his vision. Mrs. Jones papers and banks is at hand. Yet this as taken to the Dee hospital, where statement would be as sound' as the he was treated. She received cuts one that because two inconsequentia I about the head, bruises about the body, I electric railway lines in Nevada and aad a possible fracture of the pelvis. Vermont have suspended the whole electric railway industry is going out of business. Visitors The local transportation industry is proceeding along sane and progressive lines. It is coordinating rat and bus service, improving old am n i ne trust section of the Utah Bank-- 1 adding new equipment, serving terri--r association held a dinner meet- - tory never tapped before and getting Tuesday in the English room of rid of profitless and useless lines. I Motel Bigelow. Covers were laid I is this latter step which is causing te 30 representing members from false impressions to arise regarding Salt Lake, Logan and Ogden I the industry." teAs. Short talks were given by O. I ck-ui.c- Mrs. Saxton Talks To Ogden Auxiliary rs Official Election Returns By Districts & tk I - the following written state- Mr, Frease could not bo present at the meeting this morning, but au- thorized me to inform you, the mayor and commissioners, that he ia not gong to push the charges made against dr. Phillips further, and he respectfully requests his reinstatement on the police force." Postpone B. P. W. Meet to November 26 The regular meeting of the Business and Professional Womens club schedule for Saturday, November 9, has been postponed until Tuesday, November 26. At that time Miss Ruth Rich, field secretary of the national organization, will be the speaker. Miss Rich is one of the outstanding women of the organization, and vill Day Are Completed 2-- . Armistice Exercises At Sacred Heart Today dir vice-preside- & Present at ment: Plans for Armistice Lillian Jones injured The American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening at the American Legion chateau. Mrs. Ora Bundy called the meeting to order, .and pre sented Mrs. Charles V. K. Saxton, a re department president, who gave which convention national the of port was held In Louisville, Ky., September 29 to October 3. Mrs. Saxton also gave an outline of the year's work in Utah for the coming year. A mem lierahip campaign will be Inaugurated soon, and Mrs. Saxton requested the members to carry on the good work along those lines now, as they have in the past. Ogden has the banner mem ership of the state. Following the talk by Mrs. Saxton a program of vo al numbers and readings was given Irs. J. G. Leonard gave a number of vocal selections, and Mrs. W. S. Crav cn gave two readings. Bridge follow' ed the program. .Mrs. Barley Jensen was in charge of the bridge party. bring a message of value to the members. The meeting of November 26 will be of the nature of a district conference, as the clubs of Logan, Brigham City, Woods Cross, Farmington Kayaville will Join with the OgThree Junior high school girls were and den women at this meeting. absent from classes at the Washing .on Junior high school Wednesday,! and the Ogden police are searching "or them. Within fifteen minutes each of the girls wired theic parents hat they were in Salt Lake, and stated that she would be home the According to L. J. Ilolther, chairnext day; the other two state that man of the Armistice day program hey were going to Ohio. The Police committee for the American Legion, of two informed the girls, were that who said that they were going to Armistice day will be full of events from early morning to midnight The Ohio, has been seen riding with two celebration will begin at one minute Ohio automobile an in bearing boys on November the after midnight numbers and license. They are 16 and and from eleventh; that early minute 15 years of age. The third girl is but in the morning at the American Le14 years of age. gion chateau until 12 oclock midnight of the same day at the White City something will be doing.' The chateau, the most fitting place for the beginning of the celebration, will lie the scene of the Armistice day cabaret. Elaborate arrangements are The Sacred Heart academy wjjl hold being planned for the initial event. Armistice day exercises Friday morn- Plans are being made for the entering. Mrs. James A. Howell, recently tainment of a large crowd at the cabof the aret elected national American Legion auxiliary, will be At exactly eleven o'clock eleven the speaker. This program will be years after the guns stopped firing the first of the series in observation on the eleventh of November, the of education week which will be na 222nd Field Artillery, Utah National tionally celebrated. Prior to the Ar- Guard, will commence firing on the mistice program and scheduled for i range east of the city. o'clock. Sister M. Madeleva, dean of The big Armistice day parade will the college of SL Mary's of the Was- start at 12:00 oclock noon. The big Education attraction of the afternoon will be the atch, will speak on Destandardized. At 2 o'clock Fri- annual football game between the day afternoon, November 15, Dr. Lucy Weber county high school and the Oge, den high school teams at Lorin Fair lazard, instructor at the same will lecture on The park at 2:30 o'clock. Child." Followed by Miss Helen Winding up the day, the official librarian at SL Marys, who Armistice day ball will be held from will talk on Get Acquainted With 9 to 12 p. m. at the White City Your Library." con-Mar- ch . iVt active George Phillips was reinstated yesterday when the city commission followed the recommendation of Chief of Police Hirry S. Anderson, by a unanimous vote. The chief, in his letter of recommendation, cited the fart that Phillips had been acquitted of a charge of drunkenness, and further that Charles G. Frease, who preferred verbal charges against that officer hud requested hia reinstatement. Phillips has been under suspension since October 2. Chief Andersons letter said that the chief had made a personal investigation of Krcnscs charges, and he believed that they had been made with intent to hurt Phillips' reputation. The letter concluded with the statement that The sergeant has been off duty without pay for approximately 30 days, and it is my opinion that he has been sufficiently punished. On reading the above sentence, dayor Francis stated that all Philips was guilty of was indiscretion. Parley E. Norscth, attorney for Frease, was present at the session, asked Phillips reinstatement and pre- Police Looking for Three Missing Girls ef 1 Detective Sergeant Gets Job Uadi When ('barges are Withdrawn; Coir.mis.sion Is Unanimous on Chiefs Recommendation; Officer Off Duty Five Weeks Without Fay sented interur-afternoo- one-thir- de- part nt. City Physician Savage ami Flunk Ihiggs, superintendent of the MAv vehool for the Deaf and Blind made an inspection trip of Artesian paik for the pui pose rf determining he advisability of pasturing the cows lehniging to the school for the deaf aid blind at the park. Dr. Beatty advised that the use of ihe park for pasturing purposes would meet with th approval of his department. The state school will he given u long time lease on the land at the park in exchange for land now being improved at the new municipal golf course. While at the wells l)r. Beatty complimented Commissioner Fred E. Williams for following his recommendations in respect to safeguarding the water supply. The wuter department has just finished cleaning out the south reservoir. When the water was drained out some moss and fine sand were the only foreign matter found in thi reservoir. Where holes permitting seepage were found they were closed. The north reservoir wjll lie cleaned out as soon us the south one is filled. This is the first time the reservoirs have in four years, according been to water works employes. Dr. Beatty commended Commissioner Williams for this work. street. REINSTATEMENT; EREASE REQUEST It. Thi Electric Railways Not Abandoning Lines, Says Assn . PHILLIPS GETS Safeguarding Water Ten federal prohibition enforcement officers visited Ogden Tuesday night and arrested seven men alleged to have violated the federal prohibition law. They were arraigned Wednesday before United States Commissioner 11. A, Suuerberg, their fingerprints taken, and their bail set at $20 JO each, she oiticers tore down partitions and punctured vessels in the soft drink pailora while making the raids. The men anested and charged with ihe possession of liquor, sale of liquor, and maintaining a nuisance are: Sam Lidias, 42, and Bert Burke, 214 Twenty-fifth street; Walter Smith, 200 ivlnty-f.it- h street; Morris White, 28, and (ius Tourolos, 272 Twenty-fift- h street; John Ledizzie, 172 Twenty-fift- h street; Lewis Jim Liisia, 124 Twenty-fift- h NUMBER 49 nt col-eg- Pe-ch- oll Ma-ginn- is, I Bankers Meeting! n Official Armistice Day PROGRAM ; i Unit' rust department New Auxiliary State bank, and Wil- H. ROOSeVl J? Looe, of the First National Eormed trust section. The meeting was I landed over by President D. J. Bar- - Mrs. Chas. V. K. Saxton, depart-a- r, Inland Declares. of Ogden. lt Young Lectures on Secretary G. EL Giles, I ment president of the American n returned Lake, kept record of tj)e yesterday Auxiliary, Preferred Dividenc Indian Legends fadings. The special guests of the from eastern Utah where she install-nin- g were John A. Reed, state ed the newly elected officers of the The fourth annual 8 per cent diviProf. Levi Edgar Young, of the de- dend examiner, of Wyoming, with Duchesne and Myton units, and of- on th preferred stock of the J.lficers of the newly organized unit of partment of history, University of Inland Printing A. in Cheyenne; company of Kaysville r5jarters 4ckne, superintendent of banks of (Roosevelt. Utah, delivered a lecture in the Sixth was declared at the meeting Tuesday He afete of Montana, with headquar-- 1 The meeting was held at Duchesne ward hall Thursday evening. directors held in Kaysville of the Indian I te at Helena; W. H. Iladlock, bank in the new American Legion home, chose for his subject Common stock earnings were placet lttiner for Utah, headquarters ' at I where all three units assembled for ends." This was the first ofthea series in the surplus account. beneLake, and R. S. Jones, chief ex-- 1 the installation. After the meeting, of lectures to be given for rjjt hall miner of the Utah and refreshments, dancing aqd cards were fit of the community recreational department, Few men can resist the temptation at construction now Twenty under Heywood, formerly of Ogden, enjoyed by members of the organizato swallow undeserved praise. avenue. Madison and now an street third attorney of San Francisco, jtions attending. a Ogden at - Le-Sa- pro-jgio- r Ig Monday, November 11th Armistice day 12:01 a. m. (after midnight) American Legicn chateau. cabaret Artillery fire east of city. 222nd Field Artillery. 12:00 noon Parade. 2:30 p. m. Football game. Weber high school ys. Ogden high school 11 :00 a. m. 'v 9:00 p. m. Of ficial Armistice day ball White City ballroom. |