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Show e s '4 A y ,w HISS, Shelby, Montana Faat Grand Counaelor W. E, BO LEY, Billing!, Montana Grand Conductor G. G. TO Clarence Braegger,' 85, employed by MAX SCHMEUNGI German yflna on Foul, Young; Taking the Heavyweight Title United States for First lime; Foul Blow at End of From Fourth; Sharkey- - Had Much tie Best of Entire Battle C.W. W. D. RTNGLAND, Great Falla, Montana Grand Junior Counaelor F. A. ROSE. Ogden, Utah Grand Treaaurrr City Worker Comes in Contact With Live Wire HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN GOES r A. TRENNERY, BilKnn, Montana Grand Counaekir 8. D, ROS3, Miieoula, Montana - Grand Secretary the Ogden City waterworks depart ment, had a narrow escape from elec- THOMAS. Provo, Utah Grand Executive Committee F. E. HIRSCH. Helena. MonUna Grand Eaecultve Committee J. J. CANTY. Miawmla. MonUna Grand Pave E. W. TOWNSEND, Great Kalla, MonUna Grand Executive Committee United Commercial Travelers Holding Convention Here trocution Wednesday morning when he came in contact with a lt direct current trolley line of the Ogden Rapid Transit company at 25th street near Lincoln avenue. Mr. Braegger was placing decora- Three-Da- y Session Opened in Ogden tions for the U. C. T. convention when injured. He managed to free himself of Election and from the wires and escaped with but slight injuries. He was treated at This Afternoon the Central fire station by Dr. Henry 1 N. Savage and later was taken to his 589 Fourth street home, The offical opening of the three-da- a banquet and dance will be held at convention of the United Com- the Hotel Bigelow. All caret will be mercial Travelers of Utah, Idaho and laid aside on Saturday, and the day Montana took place Thursday morn- and evening will be devoted to social Reelects Directors ing at the K, of P. hall, 2351 Grant affairs. A and parade will take place at G. L. Becker will be avenue. Fred E. Williams gave the 11 oclock, lead the parade. and marshal The annual meeting of the stock- address of welcome, and was respond- grand most elaborate one of the be counsewill A. It ed to by Trennery, grand holders of the Amalgamated Sugar There will be in held 3G3. No. ever Ogden. council Yellowstone lor of held company was Wednesday afterten bands; 35 less not than session floats, in be will The convention noon and the following were reelectC. T. offiU. and and county of the state, remainder city, week, the for W. ed: A. Ivins, S. W. Sinsheimer, will cials participate. M. A. Eccles, Stephen L. Richards, H. besides the business sessions, the time A barbecue will be held in the city A. Benning, G. L. Becker, M. A. will be interspersed with various hall park at noon, and all are welcome Browning, J. H. Farnsworth, L. T. forms of amusement. Dee, A. P. Bigelow, J. H. DeVine, H. A luncheon was given Thursday at to partake. A. Rolapp, Joseph Scowcroft, J. B. the Hotel Bigelow by the chamber of At 1:30 oclock G. I Becker will sesGrant and Edward L. Burton. business followed a commerce, by give an exhibition of fancy shooting. The directors will name officers at sion. The women of the convention Mr. Becker is known internationally a later meeting. It waa decided to enjoyed luncheon at the Hermitage aa a sportsman. Swimming parties change the date of the annual meet- hotel followed by bridge; The visiting and sightseeing trips will be given ing from June to the second Wednes- ladies were the guests of the Ladies during the afternoon. The convenauxiliary Thursday evening at the tion will come to a close Saturday day in May. theatres of Ogden, while the men at- evening with a mardi gras and cartended the boxing and wrestling bouts nival dance at the White City. J. L. at the coliseum. Davis, who is in charge of the dance, thou-aanBe Friday the business session will states that there will be two andd thousand three hats, followbe whistles, will 10 and oclock open at Prod- five thousand rolls of serpentine. In the case of Patrolman W. A. ed by a luncheon at Beckers 12 oclock. At Tiere will be many surprise features plant at Jones against the city commission ucts company installation of added to the entertainment during election and the 2:15 and the chief of police City Attorney officers will take place. At 7 oclock the evening. Stuart P. Dobbs notified the city commission Tuesday morning the Judge Conditions on in Eugene E. Pratt, of the Second dis- City mantrict court, had issued a writ of Be Twelfth Auto Accident as date against the city commission and the chief of police, directing that He Leaves for Improved in Jones be reinstated and that his salAlfred E. Bruerion of East Twelfth ary from the date of discharge to the City Attorney Stnart P. Dobbs, on street present time be paid to him. apneared before the city comhis way by automobile to Amarillo, Chief of Police Harry S. Anderson Texas, accompanied by J. C. Allen of mission Tuesday and asked the city dismissed Jones from the department Ogden, was in collision with another commission to investigate the dust on the street caused by January 28, "for the good of the serv- automobile at Uintah Wednesday condition and the motorists. He traffic ice, and his action was approved by morning, in which the occupants of heavy on Twelfth street, speeding reports 3. commission the city February the machine in collision with the and states that "we are in a cloud of No formal statement was made at Dobbs car both were injured. He also states that dust all day. the time that Jones was dismissed, Eddriven on the sideare driven was by motorcycles but it was known that former Chief The other car the lives of pewas and who walks of endanger Uintah, 50, ward Jenkins, of Police Anderson charged him with An officer children. and destrians So, Beth Mrs. Keyes, accompanied by insubordination. in the on district. will be their on duty placed both of also being Uintah, Judge Pratt held, in substance, in way to Ogden, where they are employ- Mayor Bundy states, and the street the mandamus proceedings that the ed. will be sprinkled. Commissioner Rack-hachief of police could not legally dissaid. Jenkins was bruised and badly charge a member of the department without giving him a written state- shaken up, and Mrs. Keyes suffered Hemingway, president; James H. ment as to tiie reason for his dis- a broken nose, when their car was and Samuel G. Dye, to the ey charge and furnishing the civil serv- overturned. Both were taken Harmon B. Barton, cashier; attendwere where they ice commission with a duplictte copy. Dee hospital, A. Budge, assistant cashier, lliam The city commissioners directed the ed by Dr. Ezra C. Rich. I II. W. Hinley, trust officer. The city atorney to file an amended ird of directors is composed of men Alter aeeing that the injured perMr. answer in the case. attention, were o were directors of both banks. sons given proper chair-n- : continued on hia way to Texas. Dobbs ty include Frank J. Stevens, the bell sounded with Sharkey He M. ten Fred about Nye, E. II. be absent to Hemingway, in in the lead, but with Max still days.-expects W. Shearman, A. S. Patterson, ne and fighting. vid Hickey, Robert Bryan, James he fourth was slow, both men spar-- f a Read, J. W. Abbott, L, F. Whit-k- , back and forth, sizing each other Ezra Richardson, E. R. Alton, and trying to find the right open-f- Hemingway Heads A. Benning, Denver; James II. De- If TIlAMfOfIMft. a final punch. Seeing that Concern New re were no free ones, Sharkey The hanks will be merged Monday rted in again on the offensive destockholders of morning, June 16. The books of the the of a At meeting and it an make to opening, tuned the National Bank of Commerce and National Bank of Commerce will be i in this final drive that he struck bank Tues- moved to the Commercial Security Commercial low, giving the bout to Schmeling. the the action Security to bank. directors the of Aand -l day loth men were in shape, the was by banks approved the fight gone on it would have merge the The work of remodeling the NaThe newly elected board n a battle of youthful stamina stockholders. Bank of Commerce will start tional the Commercial Noand upon the completion ibist experience. Sharkeys defense of directors of immediately, tne by was rounds per-- t, tional bank, made necessary four the Commercial the Security will move oughout with the National Bank of nd make that the location and the new champion had dif-il- merger into that afternoon Wednesday the merged of in reaching him at all times. Commerce met home elected officer! for the ensuing permanent i crowd estimated at 75,000 saw and II. were: elected enconnter in the Yankee stadium. year. The officers . . 550-vo- Yesterday; Officers Installation V y June 12. A foul blow Mow Sehmelings belt line just M the bell rang ending the fourth wend of the worlds heavy weight CHBpionehip match tonight shat Jwd the hopes of Jack Sharkey foi heavyweight throne vacated bj At least the sailor has lost chance, hut there is always the hone in the form of a return MEW YORK. tat. .For ime time after the deciding the decision hung in the balance, srtiwling was carried to .his cornet Jbm examination made to determine her or not the blow was . foul. Doing this time Sharkey stood in hie coner, visibly worried and nervous ow the outcome, but when the bell .the fifth round it was wrht that Mr. Schmeling had been nd Jack resumed his cool, attitude. 5or, toward the Germans cor-Jget him to continue, P Sconcing was unable to rise. Al-rmute elapsed; Sharkey stood but his opponent was still riplesa. The crowd in the Yankee oom began to get nervous, and hissing was heard. It looked knockout for the Boston gob, --a it was announced that fouli and Max Schmel- i.. HmberK Germany, was the JJJion heavy weight' boxer of the Chhii the title from the SUtea for the first time in wght annals. wa the severest blow d till battle for Sharkey, and he , About to faint, when a e by one of his i? on ,tbe brought him out of it. He looking very downcast aiyj Wm.)n wSrtL 7 notbinS Schmeling Stepping JJ tried to V 1t stiii La: tlme w appar- - eytobe Sharkfr'Pv .round was entirely bis famous left was work h vfur?ous with plenty of Si10 be nght to aid it. Both m furiously during M,wJround but the German and the vS?0 end f the punishment n,8' Aith the honors uonably belonging to the Arne: i&ott of took thi b X hSL 7, started the odds i Max was ,5? d ones but b A thAt Jacksn S ndedPaFtMnilr food. Teny fifhtera for th5 und things the contii . fe fir f darkey to Sv1!. dri? 01 jj'Jjbmebng'a head toward the 5 on "88 All that ft Hu bAinatintfkb condi tic a Ut cbaracterii enabled him to Amalgamated Sugar Court Orders That Reinstated Jones Dust Attorney Street to Future East m vice-presi-i- ts; G. B. ERICKSON. ButU, Montana Grand Sentinel 8. 8. KKYNOI.DM, Salt Lake City, UUh Grand Kaecutive Committee South Wyoming Coal NATIONAL HEAD Men Reelect Officers ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.- - Southern Wyoming Coal association in executive session Tuesday noon reelected the following list of officers for the ensuing year: P. J. Quealy, president; L. T. Dee, vice president. Directors: P, J. Quealy, Kemmerer; L. T. Doe, Ogden: A. N. Fancher, Denver; W. F, Clarke, Ogden, and William Redshaw, Rock Springs. Executive committee: I. J. Quealy, L. T. Dee and W. F. Clarke. Executive secretary, L. W. Mitchell, Itnck Springs. Routine matters occupied the attention of the conclave and nothing of importance waa handled. Program to be Given At Lorin Farr Park A varied program of muaical numbers will be given at the Lorin Farr park Sunday, June 15, beginning at 3 oclock p. m. According to Mr. & Broome, the park manager, similar lie given each Sresentations will summer, ranging from vocal and instrumental solos to concerts by various bands of the city. The program for next Sunday will be as follows: Violin solo, selected, Winona Olson; musical reading, selected, Mins Portia Holt; vocal solo, The Fire-Fl"Gianima from y, Mrs. Melba Black; vocal solo, The Time for Making Songs Has Come (Douglas), Elmer Broome; reading, How Billie Keeps a Secret, Doris Dunn; bass solo, selected, Frank Grantiet; reading, In the Morning, Netta Lavin; vocal duet. Serenade by Shubert, Miss Carma Douglas and Mrs. Melba Black. Revaluation Will Await Action On Amendments Bank ty A VISITSIN OGDEN Mrs. Macrae Greeted in Ogden by American Legion and Aux- iliary; Speaks at Meeting and Dinner at Hotel Digelow; Says That United States Has Been Unprepared for All Its' Wars Members of the Ameriean Legion and American Legion auxiliary from various parts of the state gathered in Ogden Wednesday evening to greet the national president of the American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Donald Macrae, Jr., of Council Bluffs, Iowa., who is making an official tour of the western states. Mrs. Macrae waa the guest of honor and the principal speaker at a dinner meeting at the Hotel Bigelow, Adequate national defense as a meant of assuring peace was stressed by the national leader who stated: At the beginning of every war in which the United Statea has engaged in, our country has been woefully unprepared, and because of that fact our casualties have been almost doubled. Concerted efforts toward disarmanent were condemned by the auxiliary head, who also stressed the important work that the women of the auxiliary are doing among the men, along the lines of rehabilitation and child welfare; Mrs. Ora Bundy, president of Ogden unit, delivered an address gt welcome and introduced Mrs. Charles V. K. Saxton, department president, who presided. Mayor Ora Bundy, past commander of Herman Baker post, welcomed the distinguished visitor to the city. Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol, national general of the Daughters of the. American Revolution, extended the greetings of the national society and read a telegram from Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general of the D. A. R. who, as national president of the American legion auxiliary, organized the department of Utah in Ogden in 1922. Cecil D. Department Commander Pope, of the American Legion, and Mrs. James A. Howell, national of the western division, also vice-preside- Consideration of tax valuations is occupying much of the time of the Weber county board of commissioners. Chairman Stratford issued the following statement yesterday concerning revaluation: Some complaints have come in, asserted Chairman F. W. Stratford, against the assesed valuations of property, hut there have not been many of them. The assessor seems to have fixed valuations for tax purposes in accordance for tax purposes in accordance with market valuations. I realize, however, that there should be a revaluation of taxable property over the entire county, but I think it would be unwise to attempt it until after the people have expressed themselves on the proposed amendment! to the state constitution, and the legislature has enacted a new law regarding taxation. Speaker Gives Review Of Late Bond Market - or OF AUXILIARY M. nt vice-preside- spoke. The Herman Baker fife and drum corps, which won first place in this o contest at Malad, Idaho, on Tuesday, serenaded the gaesta during the dinner hour. Mrs. Ora Bundy, Icoal president, assisted by Mrs. Robert I Harlin, had charge of arrangements. Mrs. Harlin, accompanied by Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Saxton, Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Harlin arrived In Ogden late in the afternoon, having been the guest of honor st a luncheon at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake the same afternoon. Utah-Idah- W. Johnson, manager of the First Security corporations bond department, gave a review of changes in the bond market since the days before the World wsr at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary club Wednesday at the Hotel Bigelow. Mr. Johnson said that the period from 1924 to 1928 was really the period of bond popularity. He said that the public is still stock minded, and that buying reflects the desire to recoup losses in the past Mr. Johnson stated that the fact of money being loaned in short-terpaper indicates that the larger corporations consider that there ia a general period of uncertainty. m nt A regular reader of The Post says, I always read The Post because it con? tains a complete sum mary of the important news of the week, both national and local and it also has the most complete and accurate report of Ogden's social events of any paper I know of." - |