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Show Friday, December nesday against the proposed opening of Grant avenue, between Twentieth street to perstreet and Twenty-firmit the American Can company to carry on a development plan whereby the street would be closed to public traffic. At a special meeting of the chamber of commerce held Saturday resolutions were adopted favoring the closing of the avenue. Protests were received from Ogden Transfer company, N. J. Thomas Investment company, T, II. Carr Drug company, Ogden Utah Knitting company, M. G. Scoville company, Chimes Press, Proudfit Sporting Goods company, Fred J. Kiesel company, Goodale Scoville company, Commercial Trust and Realty company. James F. Orr, of the Ogden chamber of commerce, returned to Ogden Wednesday from Los Angeles. While in Los Ahgeles Mr. Orr attended the midwinter stock show, and states that the outlook for the Ogden livestock show is very bright. The Ogden show will be held January 11 to 15. The annual election and appoint- ments for the ensuing year for Unity lodge No.1 18, F. and A. M., was held Wednesday evening. The installation will take place December 11. cers elected were James Simpson, wor shipful master; Frank' Legoe Burgess, senior warden; Archie William Shepard, junior warden; Harry Lewis 'aylor, treasurer; Don Knight Hastings, secretary; Raymond Earl Gery, senior deacon; Conrad John Bolstad, senior steward; John Thomas Hall, Jr., junior steward; Carl C. Gaskill, chaplln; George Henry Bartlett, tyler; Walter Edwin Fenner, trustee; warren Harvey Donaldson, trustee. The annual reports for the past year were read by the officers. There was a large attendance at the meeting which was held in the Masonic temple. A petition has been filed in the promts court by Jorgen Peterson, guardian of Edward Peterson, a minor, asking that he be allowed to settle a claim against Harry Herbert for $500. , It. did set out that Herbert while driving an automobile collided with the Peterson boy who was riding a motorcycle, and the boy was severely injured. The matter will be heard st Plans to eliminate the two curvet and to install a draining system just west of the Kansville school were dis cussed Wednesday by the county board of commissioners. The members of the board and I W. Besson, district engineer for the state road commission, made a survey of the post road, and discussed the situation with a view of determining the best method to employ. For Sale Good warm fur trimmed winter coat; block; size 42. It's a real bargain. Call at Kiecel Ave. An action has been filed against Willard Arthur Skeen and. others by the American Telephone and Telegraph company in the Sdcond district court to condemn an easement across lands in the vicinity of Plain City for telephone line. Immediate possession ; 'is asked. FADA, B -- ; 1 I drivc-it-yours- elf . - - . I . - 18-ye- ar -- I nt . . - with first class A eliminator, beautiful cabinet. ; Only $60, cash or terms. Radio Studios, Inc., 2837 Washington Ave. Reverend John W. Ilyslop gave an address at the Rotary club Wednesday at their weekly luncheon meeting. Continuance of the Christmas spirit throughout the year as the so- -, lution of true happiness was the theme of the address, FOR SALE! large coal Hot Blast Mrs. Sampson, 2217 Quincy Heater, avenue; phone 3654. Dra. Fouts New Method Dentists, 12468 Washington, phone 343. adv. days ) A fine of $50 or twenty-fiv- e 'in jail was the sentence paksed out to Jiames Anderson by the city court Wednesday for passing a bad check ,for $3 on F. M. Corbiett August 10. The court granted a stay of execution on $30 of the fine if $20 was paid at once. ? Funeral Sprays, Baskets and De I signs, any price from $1 up. Why pay more? Weber Floral, 740 28th street. Phone 410. adv. J. C. Slater was held to the Second ; district court under a bond of $2000 Wednesday. Mr. Slater was charged i;with embezzling an automobile from the company, and waived preliminary hearing in the i criminal division of the city court.-Fred Fields, charged with grand larceny for the alleged theft of a number of acetylene torches from the Pacific Fruit Express company in Ogden March 17, was arrested at Green River, Wyoming, police officials of Ogden were notified Wednesday. Detective C. K. Keeter will bring Fields i back to .Ogden. A tool box was stolen from the caterpiller tractor belonging to the ;city street department Wednesday. Charles Kane, of the street department, reported the loss to the police. h Detectives A. J. Gale 'and George Theobold are Investigating the robbery of the Ed Bello grocery store at 8050 Grant avenue. Nine cartons of 'cigarettes and 70 cents in cash was stolen. The front window of the store was broken. ' Charged with forgery at Salina, Lloyd R. Case, alias L. It. LaRue was arraigned before United Statea Commissioner H. A. Soderberg Wednesday, and the preliminary hearing was net for December 13. His bail was fixed at $750, and he was remanded to the custody of Sheriff Richard D. Pincock. Case is accused of forging the name of Joe Sushka to a government check for $20 May 10, 1929, at Salina. a i. M. Spencer Stone was elected member of the city board of education in the Third ward Wednesday by a vote of 686. He will serve five years, Mr, Stone succeeds Thomas M. Irvine, who declined to run again. Bernard Stone and Thomas Larson were also candidates. : Chief of Police Harry S. Anderson has received a letter from Ray Greenwood, of the American Fork Cooperative Institution, stating that a check bad been cashed at a store in American Fork recently for $12.50 by a man his name as James ' Hobson, ?iving avenue, Ogden, Utah. The police state that there is no such street number in Ogden. ? In the case of Melvin Forbes, 21, who pleaded guilty before Judge gene E. Pratt last week to a criminal old Clearfield attack upon an girl, August 18, was sentenced to five years in the state prison. The girl was attacked by Forbes and a comThe panion just south of the city. escaped. companion ' Twelve business firms filed protests with the city commission Wed- - land vice-preside- December 16. A petition has been filed in the district court by the Ogden state bank, executor of the estate of Oscar B. Madsen, deceased,' asking for direction in the matter of. an action filed by RHoda Maycock against the Continental Life Insurance company, et al, to recover $500 on an insurance olicy in the company alleged to have een assigned to her by Mr. Madsen some time before his death. Miss Haycock is a niece of Mr. Madsons wife, and was a member of his family for a number of years. The bank wants, the court to decide whether the claim of .Miss Maycock should be allowed or contested. The petition will be heard December 16. The annual election of officers for he Ogden chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons, was held Wednesday evening and resulted as follows: Howard E. Watts, high priest; Joseph G. Titley, king; Harry NcNeil, scribe; A. V. McIntosh, treasurer; F. E. Nichols,, secretary. The appointive officers are Walter E. Lindquist, captain of hosts; Thorstine N. Larsen, principal so journer; . Fred C. Carr, Royal Aych captain; William Blackman, master of the third veil; Arthur N. Yendel, master of the second veil; Henry D. Porter, master of the first veil; John II. Allen, sentinel; Herman O. Feta-chechaplain. Second Vice-Preside- nt 10,000,-000,00- non-trespass- . ratings. Present ., A Series of Japanese y T Playlets Wednesday Eve December Y Y Y Y t; They bring the thrill and mystery of far-awJapan. ay j airplai first fl twentii left th its on of the radio. Whe: Bslchei -- erstor, survey the on ment hid wi club achievement Weber county day will be held on Saturday, Decern- her 14, at the Weber county high' school. A fine program of musical! numbers, readings and short talks is being arranged, with one number to come from each local association throughout the county. Club members who have completed their work for the season will be presented with their club pins. Leaders will also receive their emblems. A large attendance of the girls and beys of the county and their parents is expected. 4-- H rident isge throng rite ol York, clicked to con messaf news Times workin edition the pr CHURCHES two It's a Lasting Gift EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD of SHEPHERD Corner Twenty-fourt- h street and Grant avenue, John W. Hyslop, rector. ti The second Sunday in Advent. The church school meets at 9:30 a. m. Morning service and sermon at 11 for father, mother, sister, relatives or APPROPRIATE With a selection as varied as ours, it 31 a. m. . will not be difficult to make your selection. It will be a positive pleasure and not a drudgery. We offer you the results of years of expert experience in the buying and selling of fine jewelry. by number For the little' girls A dainty Jeweled Wrist Watch that . is guaranteed For the ten or twelve year old boy we have a dandy Wrist (Zfk 1 00 1. For the fastest longdistance Watch telephone service, call by number. Usually you'll get your connection while you hold the line. STYLE AND t pi before to be with n Aft wingin bsrriei beyond cs had length commi touch length ceived to kee tkm f time, i sun gi til the York Of course, you know Wo have other ' watches of higher grade. wave-- 1 dayligj Male at Lit! J. kept ii S. Lewis & Company JEWELERS SINCE OGDEN 1870 re on during possibi short 1 New Y minute reache a and Chang Berries;. Savings Department Interest. Checking Accounts. Foreign Exchange. Trust Department Trunk Storage. VICE IN EVERY PAIR! SLIPPERS FOR THE KIDDIES Inspiration is the result of imparting an idea to the mind the awakening of an emotion in the heart the communication of an influence making for thought, feeling or action. an inspiration to keep part of ones earnings must be followed by making a beginning. This bank encourages every individual to be thrifty arid by paying interest on your money to inspire you to further advancement The Result Means Profit and Progress for You. es not en fore tl munici This 1 commi until 1 betwee cornen throng S. Elei at Du hear L York, New 1 Throuj would and it Then to Litt tun be transir Amerh til eve As turned aeta i Owen with i the re a cou intervi details Papers The Uie sc York i fl Am tent I Plane tom o: BUY NOW AND SAVE YOUR OLD FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE RUDDERS AND GOLOSHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY It will pay you to see us during this sale. Complete Home Furnishings . . . Pianos . . . Radios . . . Toys. Ui was lisher story The was radio A few Thought without action is of little value Out of the High Rent District" 2953 Washington Avenue Phone 173 Die radio and F when and hi Farm Bureau News 3 C. L. MADSEN FURNITURE CO. 11 . In Our Drive for Business We Have v ; Forgotten Profit I Japanese. Dramatic and Musical Artists ...or is it?" at Madsens J--3 Iy THE ongawas -- Best Values I grow. - le Big Furniture Sale! H Fire insurance is one of rV buiwarks of credit, without the which modern business could nrosnw , - old-sty- S&- 2- AO-TH- SMART WINTER FOOTWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES -- VOLU1 been r, m a. pany Holy baptism at 12:15. Evening service and sermon in St Paul's church, Plain city at 3 p. m. Announcements for the week: Monday The Woman's auxiliary at 8 p. m. Monday The Blue Birds at 4 p. m. The choir at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday ARE MEN SANITARY ' Wednesday The Womens guild "Men are queer ducks," remarked will hold an important meeting at the flapper as she leaped from one 2:30. The annual election of officers for pair of step-in- s to another. "They change their collars once a the ensuing year will be held, and all day, change their shirts when dirty, members are urged to attend. change their underclothing when the!lr Wednesday The Daughters of the wives sneak the soiled ones and de- King will meet in the evening at 7:30 posit them In the clothes basket, but p. m. wear their trousers forever. Thursday The Y. P. F. will meet "They tell us about our foolish in the evening at 7:30 p. m. clothing; how we are ruining our Friday The Boy Scouts will meet health; what fools we women be; but at 7 p. m. wear the same pair of trousers for six months or a year, and often for two or three years, with no more cleansing than may be secured from a clothes brush and an occasional pressing. "Imagine sweating in underclothing for a year and then you'll catch a vision of the sanitary condition cf the vaunted male. Or visit a tailor when he is pressing the Saturday night offerings, and use your nose instead of your imagination. "Oh, yes! Men are sanitary. The trouser is good enough for dad. Its us who are the crazy ones hot-stea- m. with the center binder loci-;.-. kneecaps together. .Those of us who are old-finto a nightshirt at home, and carry pajama h and Bleeping car display. We wont sport pajamas for l. We are merely insisting upon thing that rivals women's sensibility. Sooner or later 5S? kn5cker a short, that will take the place of ourS, unsanitary trouser and when PAJAMAS JUST A FAD Company Dont be afraid, ladies, men have no intention of wearing pajamas as street To Reduce attire. In fact, many of us do not rare for them at night. After tossing . To and turning half a dozen times, one teleis too likely to find the northwest part distance Reductions in long the garment bound tightly around phone day rates, which it is estimated of southeast portion of the off leg. the annualwill save the public $5,000,000 in 1,1930, effect be will January ly, according to Geo. C. Quillian, district BILL BOOSTER SAYS: manager for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. It ' ia the fourth such reduction in little FOLKS CLEAU HOUSE OUFJ THROW more than three years. OLD JUKI Word of this reduction, which will OUT, VIWPOUTTHEY UPROOT AMY POISOUOUS OLP apply throughout the mountain states the GRUDGES YHD MAY WAVE territory and generally throughoutlocal Bell system, was received by the PEEW HARBORING AMO GEY A FEW RID OP THEM TOO manager from F. H. Reid, Denver, of the company. Ripe old grudges vjill . president POLLUTE THE WHOIT XMJ The new rates affect "station to station" calls that is calls on which you are willing to talk to anyone at the called telephone. This latest cut is in line with the Bell system policy to provide the best possible service at the least possible cost. The last long distance rate reduction was effective February 1, 1929, and similarly meant an annual saving of about $5,000,000 to the public. This was preceded by another reduction on December 1, 1927, which meant a saving of about $1,500,000, and one on October 1, 1926, saving $3,000,000. While it has been possible to reduce the charges, the service has been extended, thus making it- more valuable to the user because of progress toward the ultimate goal of enabling anyone anywhere to talk with anyone else anywhere else at any time. Some idea of the improvement in Ear quality of service may be had from now time the fact that the average required in the mountain states territory to complete a long distance con- -i nection is two minutes as compared; to almost six minutes in 1920. At the i present time about 93 per cent of all i ong distance connections are complet- -' ed while the calling party holds the line. Union Pacific Wins Telephone Station The Harriman Safety Station Charges Gold Medal for 1928 NEW YORK, Dec. 2 The Union Pacific Railroad company was awarded the Harriman gold medal today for making the best record in oper- ating safety during 1928. President W. M. C. R. Gray and Jeffers of the Union Pacific were in New York to receive the award. This medal is given each year by Mrs. E. II. Harriman, in memory of her husband, former chairman of the Harriman lines, to individual railroad companies which make the greatest progress in promoting the safety of their roads. The Union Pacific has won the medal four years, in 1924, 1925, 1927 and 1928. The 1926 award was made to the Norfolk & Western, as under the rules the Union Pacific was ineligible in that year for having won the two preceding years. All class 1 railroads in the United States. are competitors for this coveted safety award. They are divided into three groups, designated as A, B, and C. In group A are all companies which operated 10,000,000 or more locomotive miles during the year. It includes 42 railroad companies operating 81.3 of the total locomotive miles operated by class 1 railroads. railroad companies are Seventy-on- e classed in group B, which is made up of companies operating from 1,000, 000 to 10,000,000 locomotive miles; and group C contains 46 railroads operating less than 1,000,000 locomotive miles annually. A total of 159 railroads competed for the award in all three groups. In its analysis of returns for all class 1 railroads, the committee of award found that many roads showed very encouraging improvements in safety during the past year, and that the improvement, with respect to some of the lines, was remarkable. Of the 159 competing railroads in the three groups 121 operated throughout the entire year 1928 without a single passenger fatality, carrying 110,634,000 0 passengers, with more than passenger miles. In making the ratings which form the statistical basis of the awards the committee takes into account passenger casualties, employe casualties, and all other casualties to at grade crossings and elsewhere, reportable to the Interstate Commerce commission. Each group of casualties is rated by being compared with some factor of operation, such as passenger miles, employe manhours or locomotive miles and the final rating is arrived at by a summation of these individual casualty fi SEE US FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR! FAMILY SHOE STORE NEW LOCATION 2325 WASHINGTON AVENUE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE the aii 155 p Jttda, ncate dnity for OGDEN. UTAH.' i Pe, jK5 om "Safstr First i wit: and re fhi, er E ritin ft; Sht |