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Show William Hill, 235 Twenty-thir- d street, reported to the police the loss of two sets of harness from his home Wednesday morning. Two arrests were made Wednesday morning by Deputy Sheriff D. F. Steele and a federal agent on the alleged dry law violations. Frank 36 was arrested on charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law, and Gus Doris, 48, was arrested at the same place on the charge of The possession and sale of liquor. bonds were fixed at $1000 In each case. Funeral Sprays, Baskets and Designs, any price from $1 up. Why pay more? Weber Floral, 740 28th street Phone 410. Ur. R. L. Blam, charged with careless driving, pleaded guilty in the city court Monday and was fined $4. Frank Taylor, charged with reckless and careless driving, was tried and found guilty. He was fined $10. Wallace D. Brown pleaded guilty Tuesday morning in the city court for passing a bad check on the Marion hotel. lie was given ten days in jail and fined $15, but was paroled for sixty days on condition that he the fine. Howard Lythgoe, 10; W. L. Dodge, 26, and Edward George, 22, entered pleas of not guilty in the charge of attempting to commit a violent injury upon Charles Williams. They were each fined $60 or given the alternative of 20 days in the city jail II. Crabtree, of 2518 Lincoln avenue, reported to the police Tuesday night that his room had been entered by some person with a pass key, and a suit of clothing valued at $50 stolMe-lan- os, en. i but is set out that the annual Income is about $540. A petition has been filed in the probate division of the Second district court by Mrs. Alma M. J. Anderson, asking for an allowance with which to training as beauty Sve special to her ward, Martha Anderson. Mrs. Anderson is guardian of Martha, Mary and Waldo Anderson, minors, and she states that the estate is the minors, all in cash, aggregates $1,-025.- 63. O. B. Parsley, freight traffic manager, and W. G. Vollmer, assistant to the president of the Missouri Pacific railroad, both of St. Louis, were Ogden visitprs Monday. They were met at Ogden by E. F. Bertling, general agent of Salt Lake. The fees of the county irecorders office for the month of May aggregated $639.40, according to the report filed in the office of the county clerk Tuesday. Ogden city commissioners voted favorably Wednesday on the proposal of the Taylor Building company that the city accept the plat to and dedicate Paridise Acres addition, which lies east of Washington avenue in the neighborhood of Fifth street At the annual meeting Tuesday of the Ogden Union Railway and Depot company, the old board of directors and consist of A. P. was H. J. Dyer, C. F. Doniton, Bigelow, II. J. Plumhof, and George II. Smith. A banquet was given Monday evening by the members of the Executives association in the Hotel Bigelow. Officers were installed for the ensuing year and include L. A. Clayton, president; George Ward, Oscarv Turnquist, David Miiinoch, Joseph Brewer, Guy Hurst, and J. T. Rushmer, directors. to$P the Mrs. R. D. Simpson stated police department that her home at 2630 Madison avenue, also had been entered with a pass key, and a purse containing $40 in cash and a check for $40 and a bunch of keys stolen. J. C. Slater, who pleaded guilty to embezzlement of an automobile last December, was placed on parole before Judge George S. Barker Monday in the Second district court. Attorney David J. Wilson recommended that the parole be terminated and that Slater be sentenced to prison, as Slater had failed to keep his parole agreement. The matter will be investigated. Thieves entered the store of G. Medoway Monday morning and stole a large amount of goods. The store is located at 232 Twenty-fift- h street The police department are on the lookout for the culprits. The police department was notified Tuesday that the cash register at the office of the G williams service station at the corner of Grant avenue and Twenty-thir- d street had been robbed of $39. The case of Louis C. Wessler charged with disturbing the peace has been continued until Friday, when Wessler will be given a chance to plead. He filed a bond of $50 for his appearance in the city court. R. Hall, charged with receiving stol en property pleaded not guilty in the lie city court Wednesday morning. was released on his own recognizance to appear for trial June 10. Cox, of 530 Twenty-thir- d street, charged with disturbing the peace, failed to answer when his name was called in the city court Wednesday morning, and his cash bond of $15 was declared forfeited. with Adolph Zamsky, charged grand larceny in Judge Eugene E. Pratts division of the Second district court Wednesday, entered a plea of not guilty. The date of the trial will be set later. Robert Stephen, also charged with grand larceny, appeared in Judge George S. Barkers division of the Second district court Wednesday morning and entered a plea of not guilty. Ilis case will be set for trial later. A report to the police department Saturday night from the Amalgamated Sugar company at Wilson reported the loss of a centrifugal pump valued at $480. The machinery weighs more than 200 pounds. This is the second robbery made at the plant within the past two weeks. Cliff Lee pleaded guilty to petty larceny in the city court Monday morning and was sentenced to ten days in jail and pay a fine of $20. He was placed on probation for sixty days, providing that he pay the fine, and that his conduct remain good dur ing that time. Charged with passing a worthless check for $5 on the Marion hotel May 18. A. W. Woodman pleaded guilty in the city court Monday morning and was fined $40. Pleading guilty to a speeding charge, Elmer Van Bronson was fined $5 in the city court Monday morning which he paid. Lawrence Prochet pleaded guilty to a minor offense and will be sentenced June 9. Don Burg is was fined $1 for violation of the vehicle ordinance. Two thousand bricks were stolen from a vacant lot on Twenty-firstreet near Jackson avenue during the past week. The bricks were the property of M. L Little, contractor of 2635 Eccles avenue, and a house was under construction on the lot. A side door at the Wright grocery store at Twenty-sixt- h street and Grant avenue was broken open Monday morning, and was discovered by Patrolman E. Gailey. A sack filled with groceries was stolen and $20 in cash was taken. The case of E. T. Wilson on the charge of reckless driving an automobile was dismissed in the Second district court Monday. The recommendation for dismissal of case was made by District Attorney David J. Wil- Benny Rubin Proves Journeys End He Was. a Beauty At Egyptian Soon Brings Lingering End Poison Arrow Wound If you should be wounded by the poisoned arrow of a savage of the South Seas. or of East Africa, you would at least have time to make your will and to choose a comfortable place in which to await the death which almost invariably follows a scratch by one of these weapons. In Aeross The World With Mr. which and Mrs. Martin Johnson comes to the Egyptian theatre soon. Martin Johnson explains that, contrary to general belief, death from a poison arrow wound is not instantaneous, or even sudden. The natives when hunting make no effort to kill the game with tehir arrow. Instead, they shoot them into the air and allow the to drop on the back of an animal. Then they trail the wounded beast until the poison begins to take effect, sometimes several hours later. Quite as much skill is required in keeping the prey in sight after it has been hit, as m getting close enough to shoot it, he explains. CHURCHES Journeys End, the war play that had played around the world before it was a year old, and that raised an obscure author to fame, defies the big- dramatic convention by not Irest a woman in it or a love story and yet it is crammed with a vital love interest. producIn the Tiffany tion of this R. C. Sheriff masterpiece, coming soon to the Egyptian theatre, a key of romance is struck when Lieuand three d tenant Osborne, years in war service, tells Lieut, Raleigh, young and just arrived in the front line trench, to think of it all as romantic it helps. The first love interest shows in the hero worship of the schoolboy Raleigh for his idol. Stanhope. He comes into the trenches and finds his idol wearing clay feet, but he understands why and how he came a drunkard and still sees him as his hero. Second is the love of Stanhope for Raleighs sister. She is never seen not even her photo is shown to us, but if she were there before you you could not have a more poignant love story than is told you with her ab- Harmon B. Barton was named administrator of the estate of his father, Charles II. Barton, who died recently. The estate is appraised at $31,000. Mr. Barton is required by law to file a bond of $65,000. A petition has been filed in the probate division of the Second district court by J. B. Stone, asking that he be appointed administrator of the estate of Elizabeth B. Stone, deceased. The value of the estate is not named. be-i- before he ever played in pictures, was a pretty baby! A photograph preserved of him, taken when he was but a few months old, proves it. Norman Taurog, director of Sunny Skies," which comes to the Egyptian theatre on Sunday, doubted it, so Benny brought the proof to the studio. On the set, Rex Lease, Marceline Day, Greta Granstedt, Wesley Barry, Marjorie Kane and other players gathered around. They looked at the picture with Ohs and Ahs and Isnt he cute? Taurog sniffed. I know that baby, he announced I used him in a picture suddenly. two months ago And a moment later Mr. Taurog was bettering the best running time for the 100 yards, with the alleged original of the photograph in fast pursuit, armed with one chair and one make-u- p case, and sprinkling Jewish patter freely on the intervening atIt is now fairly well esmosphere. tablished in the studio that the picsent ture was posed for by Mr. Rubin at an Third is the love for home and the early age. and that Mr. Rubin was a nice things of life to which every man pretty babe. has a right that all these men had before the hysteria of nations sent FLOODLIGHTS END PROBLEM them to war before they were herded OF CROAKERS IN LILY PONDS in dark, damp, ratinfested, vile-smand then Guests at the Hotel Huntington, in ling holes underground sent out to be blown to destruction in Pasadena, are sleeping much better the name of love of country patrio- these nights, thank you, while the tism! frogs in the lily ponds outside sit James Whale directed Journeys around silent, dumbly trying to figure End, a story that he knows prob- out what has become of the night. For months S. W. Royce, manager ably even better than its author, for he has directed many of its stage pro- of the hotel, worked on the problem of ductions. George eParson supervised silencing the croakers without sacri- and RCA Photophone recorded. Colin All Clive, by special permission of Maur- may be traversed only on. foot. ice Browne, Ltd., plays the role of the highly delicate equipent used to Capt, Stanhope, David Manners plays reproduce the sound effect of the pic young Raleigh, Ian Maclaren is tore, therefore, had to be especially Osborne and others are Billy Bevan, mounted on the tug which was moored Bushell, Jack Pitcairn, to the, landing, but which was in con Anthony Thomas Whiteley, Charles Gerrard stant movement by the water. and Warner Klinger. ue gray-haire- vice-preside- nt; Pea Growers Plan Their Positions in Government , bfS Jfo'.SpoUn, The Bible school made vance last Sunday. Xow boosmg and we can add a dred to the attendance UR F. j. drakI Veterinary and Surgeon Phone 1130 2432 Van Bures Art Consultation Free Ogden, Utah Show Place of Utah PEERvsy Vr,,lU STARTS SUNUaTI a ... GARDENSfj with Benny Rubin Theatre Marceline Day Rex Lease First Run! ADDED Pathe Talking Neva Comedy All-Talki- ng i Flprsheimh ed Comedy that rocks the horns OGDEN 00 well-groom- if El everyjJ Now Playing! all-talki- ng The ' Undertow Starts at Theatre Today 00 Man Arrested for Beating Up At Lagoon M m. W,J te i them quiet Then electricity came Discovering that frogs sirt.14 the darkness, he floodlights that keep thT bright as day. Now plaints have wound In .ikncAiiS? w night to come. el st son. u-.- Believe it or not, Benny Rubin, the comedian playing in Tiffany's Sunny Skies who made a name for him- naoits of frogs; he self as a comedy master of ceremonies ity, but didnt learn EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE Corner of SHEPHERD street and Grant aveTwenty-fourt-h nue, John W. Ilyslop, rector; and Mr. Ronald Rosevear, lay reader. The feast of Pentecost, commonly called Whitsunday, June 8, 1930. The church school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service Confirmation and sermon by the Rt. Rev. A. W. Moulton; D. D. Bishop of Utah, at 11 a. m. No evening service. There will be a district evening service in St Marks cathedral, Salt Lake, at 8 p. m., to which all are invited. Monday The Blue Birds at 4 p. m. The Girl Scouts at 2 p. Tuesday . To Pool Crop m. in the Guild hall. Wednesday The Daughters of the Orin Cook, piesident of the Davis King at 7:80 p. m. County Fruit and Vegetable GrowFriday The Boy Scouts at 7 p. m. ers association, presided at a meeting of the pea growers of the south Open part of Davis county at the Bountiful city hall during the past week, for Service the purpose of pooling the surplus civil The United States service garden pea crop, so that the peas may be loaded in car lota and a market commission announces the following open competitive examinations:. found for them. Ogden Agricultural extension agent, $2,-9All the growers voted to allow the Indian a field service. year, assoApand Utah State Fruit Vegetable The unique lighthouse setting used ciation to handle tho crop. All the plicants must have had experience in in or or Wisconsin, Louisana, Minnesota, Undertow," Mary Noans current on sell to be permitted growers will Misstarring production for Universal, the Salt Lake market under this plan. in other states lying west of the which opens at the Ogden theatre toThe Davis County Fruit and Vege- sissippi river. Physiotherapy aide and physiother- day, was the source of much difficultable association is a local of the state association. David F, .Smith and apy assistant, field service of the ty and anxiety during the filming of Moses Holbrook were present repre- United States veterans' . bureau and the picture. Since a lighthouse was vital to the the public health service. senting the state organization. film and since the nearest Supervisor of sanitation, $1,500 a vear. Federal Industrial Institution lighthouse to the studio was the Point for Women, Alderson, W. Va., depart- Firmin Light at San Pedro, that one ment of justice. of necessity had to be used. It was Girl Guidance and placement officer, $3,-8- perfect in location, being several miles a year; associate guid- out to sea at the end of a long breakMay 30 ancetoand$4,400 placement officer. $2,600 to water of jagged rock, but therein lay $3,700 a year; assistant guidance and the difficulty. Miss Blanche Price of Salt lake placement officer, $2,600 to $3,100 a Each morning Director Harry Polwas brutally beaten up at Lagoon last year, Indian field service, interior de lard took the company and the necFriday evening. The first discov-r- y technical partment essary equipment in specMiss nf the beating was made when Full information may be obtained ially chartered tugs to the lighthouse Price staggered onto the rear steps of from A. R. Ward, secretary, of the and landed on the lighthouse the dipper, and at that time she was United States civil service board of landing, to shoot." This was necessary bein such a condition that officers were examiners at the post office or cus- cause there is only a narrow plankunable to determine just what was the tomhouse In this city. way on top of the breakwater; which soon She was condition. ause of her vblo to tell them that a man had beaten her up. Miss Prices eyes were both badly battered, her face cut, and part of her clothing tom from her body. A $1500 diamond ring and her wrist watch were missing, and robbery was believed to have been the motive for the crime. Monday, Roy Thomas, 19, of Salt Lake was arrested, and on Tuesday he confessed to crime. He denied any knowledge of the ring, but said he threw the watch away. Thomas said that he had danced with Mias Price in the pavilion and then invited her to take a walk with him. He says they strolled to the parking space in the park where Miss Prices automobile was parked and that it was there that he beat her up. When visited at Salt Lake hospital Tuesday, she, however, denied that she had ever seen him before the affair took place. He gives no motive for the crime other than that Miss Price kicked him on the shins. Thomas was traced through a pawn ticket which Sheriff Mann picked up The smartness of a at the scene of the affray. Thomas said that Saturday he grew Florsheim Shoe goes deeper than alarmed at the investigation that was dehe and that taking place Saturday the polished surface. Adaptable to cided to leave the city. He stole an automobile and went to Ely, Nevada, and there he stole some Nevada liyour personality, fitted to your foot, cense plates and substituted them for it looks well and feels betterl Moil 5fu $10 the Utah ones. He returned to Salt Lake Monday and was arrested. He told the officers where the car was abandoned, and it was recovered. County Attorney Thatcher has not as yet definitely decided Just what charge will be preferred against He is being held in the Thomas. county jail at Farmington. GOOD ficing the pools of liliTT T to newspaper reports, h offered prizes to chiw?d frog captured, dead or S.61 am INI 4t LAST TIMES TODAY! Olive (Borden and Lloyd in the James Craze Sensation Hello SitW Thrills! UNDERTOW Romance! To the Farmers of Weber. County Agriculture is a contributing factor to the prosper-of peat of Weber County and is deserving ity the hearty cooperation of the entire munity. The introduction of sound business methods into this great industry is a tremendous step towards agricultural prosperity. To those who have seen the necessity of careful, financing and are worthy of dependable banking connections, we extend the services of this modern financial institution. BIG DANCE Saturday Night RAY MINTERS AND HIS BAND Utahs Most Popular Orchestra Join the Crowd! Commercial Security Bank and National Bank of Commerce REEDS SCHOOL OF DANCING SUMMER CLASSES are now starting in tap, ballet and acrobatic dancing. Classes for teachers, adults, and children. After June 15th Phone 2481 or 23S7 No registrations after June 9th - Commercial Security Ban 1 j i |