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Show Friday, JunP THE OGDEN POST 8 that thieves stole articles valued at $200 from his car while it was parked in front of his home. The gasoline was also drained from the tank of his U. Kimo, of the Alpine rooma, reported to the police Monday that his apartment had been entered and a wallet containing $30 and a watch and chain were stolen. Funeral Sprays, Baskets and Designs, any price from $1 up. Why pay more? Weber Floral, 740 28th street Phone 410. adr. George llarbertson was released from the city jail Monday upon the payment of $25, and also upon the recommendation of Acting Chief of Police Robert Burk to the city commission. On June 4 Herbert son was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 for drunkenness, and has remained in jail in default of payment The contracts for transporting children by bus to and from the various schools in the county were swarded by the Weber county board to the following: Fairmount to Wilson school, W. Edward Bingham; Wilson to Wilson school, extend route, II. B. Cant-liHooper to Weber county high school at Ogden, WillUra F. Russell; n; Kanesville-Taylo- r, Arthur S. Bing- ham. Three bids submitted for the West Warren to West Weber school were not acceptable to the board, and new bids are called for, to be opened on June 21. Ora Bundy, contractor, states that the surfacing of the highway from Death Curve to West Twenty-fourt-h street, on the north and extending from the railroad crossing to Twenty-fourt- h street, has been completed, and that the entire working force started laying concrete Monday morning on the highway south of the crossing. The actual construction of the Ogden stadium was started Monday morning by E. F, McCombs, superintendent for C. F. Dinsmore and company, contractors. A large number of men were put to work during the week, and the work will be rushed. The stadium will be completed by August 5, and will be ready for the Union Pacific Athletic association meet. F. Field, 30, charged with disturbing the peace by fighting on June 7, pleaded guilty in the city court Monday, and was sentenced to jail for three days. V. Elliott Ileninger, 2103 Adams avenue, reported to the police Tuesday car. William McGregor and Joe Sradock each contributed $2 to the city treasurer Tuesday in the city court. They were charged with violating the vehicle ordinance. W. M. Campbell, charged with soliciting orders for a tea company, with no established place of business in the city, and also soliciting without a license, appeared in the city court Tuesday and the case was dismissed on the motion of the assistant county attorney on the ground that the evidence was insufficient to convict. Acting Chief of Police Robert Burk recommended to the city commission the pardons of the following persons, the serving terms in the eity jail for Kaoffenses below stated: Edwin John and vagrancy; Crimmins, fury Lawrence Britt and A. Kershaw, drunkenness. Acting Chief Burk stated that the men have been acting as trustees, and that they had work waiting for them in the city. Charles Light, charged with a statuary offense against a girl, June 4, waived preliminary hearing in the city court Monday morning. He was held for trial in Hie Second district court under a bond of $1600. Deputy Sheriffs Fred Tout and D. F. Steele arrested Burt Chambers, 30, of Eden, Monday morning, on the charge of attempting to seine fish in public waters near Eden. P. II. Mulcahy, general manager of Central railroad and the Utah-Idah- o a director of the Ogden chamber of commerce went to Pocatello Wednesday and addressed the membership meeting fo the chamber of commerce of that city. His address was on the Value of Membership in a Local Chamber of Commerce." The painting contract for the interior of the city jail has been awarded to G. C. Brigham. His bid was $176 and called for two coats of paint oi) he interior. Another bid was received for $165, but was for one coat of paint the cold weather the strawberry crop in this district will be Due to only about 30 per cent of normal crop, and the berries are practically gone is he statement of LeRoy Marsh, district agricultural agent He says that due to the cold weather, the berries lave been of poor quality and very little profit to the growers. George M. Bacon, state engineer, st announced Monday that E. S. of the staff of the University of Arizona, was appointed as commissioner on the Ogden river for this season. Mr. Borgquist served in the same capacity last year. W. G. Martin, 35, of 836 Canyon road, suffered a severe cut on the right arm Monday afternoon when he collided with an automobile driven by Ivor Hoggan, 8150 Stephens avenue. Martin was riding a bicycle. The col lision occurred at Washington avenue and Twenty-thir- d street, according to Bor-qui- v; NOW PLAYING . Last Time Saturday! HOOT GIBSON The Children's Favorite police in His Latest All Talking All Action All Comedy AH report. Loraine Newell, charged with the theft of clothing from William H. Bolden, May 21, forfeited her cash bail of $50 when she failed to appear for trial in the city court Monday morning. Captain Roy Sparks, U. S. army, retired, now stationed at Memphis, Tenn., will succeed Colonel Thomas A. Thrilling Drama UT The last will and testament of Charles A. Nelson was filed in the probate division of the Second district court by Dr. Henry W. Nelson, named as executor in the will. He asks that the will be admitted for probate and that he be appointed. The value ot the estate is not set out, but it is stated that personal property is valued at $800 and that the real estate property brings in a rental of $2000 a Alice jear. Mr. Nelson bequeathed to Cave Nelson, widow of his son, Guy Nelson, together with certain real estate, the residue goes to Henry W. ter. Nelson. The petition for the proLouis Wessler, charged with dis- bate of the will is set for hearing turbing the peace of County Attorney June 23. Samuel E. Blackham, June 2, by Representatives of the American threatening to strike him, will be tried Holstein-Friesia- n association made an June 19 in the city court. inspection of outstanding Holstein C. II, Light has been appointed a herds at the Potter farm at Pleasant special officer without pay for one View and at the state schools. The inyear at the terminal of the Utah-Idah- o dustrial school and the state school Central railroad. The appointblind Monday. The ment was made by the Ogden city for the deaf andare making a tour of representatives commission upon the recommendation west the national conthe following of Acting Chief of Police Robert vention which was held at Denver. InBurk. Ben Dafis, in were cidental the party The city commission passed an orof the Idadinance Wednesday requiring propri- Caldwell, Idaho, president N. E. ho state genClark, association; etors of auto tourist camps to pay a license fee of $1 a room annually. eral field secretary of the national The minimum will be $10 a year for association, and H. A. Mathesian, northwestern representative. a camp The visitors were conducted on the , Stanley Robins, purchasing agent . secretary of for the city, was authorized by the! chamber of commerce; Ogden commission 1 to pur-lgcity Wednesday M. Driggs, superintendent of chase a dump truck for $938 for the city street department An appropria- he school for the deaf and blind; tion of $115.50 for playground equip- Seorge Taylor, president of the We-i- er ment for the city parks was also aucounty association, and Homer leeson, in charge 6f the state indus- thorized by the city commission. George Boekwek and P. W. Uggle, trial school herd. The county agricultural agent, the charged with peddling without a license in Ogden City, pleaded not guilty 'arm bureau, the city commissioners, to the charge and are at liberty on and the county commissioners met in bond. The cases were set for trial the rooms of the county commissionJune 17 in the city court ers late Monday afternoon, and disCash bail of $5 was forfeited by cussed the advisability of placing an Mark Smith Wednesday morning when ndustrial and agricultural exhibit in his name was called in the city court he state capitol building at Salt Lake, and he failed to answer. He was "t was decided to select a committee, charged with disturbing the peace 0 be named later, which will confer May 28. with the secretary of state in regard Mrs. D.1 LeMar, charged with pos- o space for Weber county. session of liquor, who had heretofore Betty Louise Gates, 5, daughter of pleaded not guilty, changed her plea Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gates, 529 Twenty-sevent- h to guilty Wednesday in the city court street, was cut glass in an and was fined $100 or given the al automobile at Harrisonby avenue tentative of 50 days in jaiL Canyon dugway Monday evening William Noder pleaded not guilty when a boy threw a rock and broke to passing a bad check for $15 on the he in a door of the machine. glass Scott Hardware company June 6. The The child suffered cuts on the face court ruled otherwise after, hearing and forehead. the testimony Wednesday and fined The First Baptist church opened a him $75 or 25 days in jail. summer school Monday morning for The local canning companies will a The enrollment was start packing peas Friday. The pack-- , 117 students.term. The training is in wora is little earlier this ing year than Bible stories, games, music, and last according to officials of the Og- ship, work. The school is non-secraft den canneries. The weather conditions this year have been especially favor able to the peas. A decree of divorce has been granted to Marie Posnien from Walter Pos-niin the Second district court on the ground of failure to support Un-,dan agreement entered into by the . two-we- en OLD AND YOUNG A First Run Picture! i1 Canaries Sing In The Climax Three hundred canary birds whose songs are heard in The Climax," picture adaptUniversals ed from Edward Lockes famous stage play, performed like veterans before the camera and the microphone during the filming of the picture. The canaries sing recurrently in the love scenes, adding a new and unusual touch of beauty to sound pictures. Jean llersholt is the star of the film, supported by Kathryn Crawford, LeRoy Mason, John Reinhardt, and Henry Armetta. The picture opens Sunday at the Ogden theatre. ue "COOLEST SPOT ram INw STARTS SUXD.y Eddie Dowling One Of 17 Children Talk about big families you will not find many larger than that of Eddie Dowlings parents. Dowling, the star of Blaze o Glory," now playing at the Egyptian theatre, was born in Providence, R. I., the home of George M. Cohan, and was one of a family of seventeen children, but the only one to go on the stage. He ran away from home to become a cabin boy but wound up in the English music halls, and finally on Broadway. Blaze o Glory is a back stage story of the theatre with a war background, and winds up with a dramatic climax in a court room. Betty Comp-so- n is Dowlings leading lady, and Frankie Darro, who appeared with him in The Rainbow Man," is also n the cast. c CHURCHES EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE SHEPHERD, corner of Twenty-fourth street and Grand avenue. John W. Hyslop, rector; Ronald Rose-vea- r, lay reader. Trinity Sunday. Holy communion at 8 a. m. The church school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service and sermon by the rector at 11 a. m. Claire Ander son st the organ console. Holy baptism at 12:15. Evening service and sermon in St. Pauls church, Plain City, at 3 p. m. GOOD ADDED BIG.FEATU KILLING THE KILLER Nothing Like It Em tarian, and pupils from practically every denomination are enrolled. Workers in the various Protestant churches of the city are instructors. Children from 4 to 14 years of age are eligible to attend. School is in hours in the session two and one-ha- lf morning. J. F. Hodson, who pleaded guilty June 7 to passing a bad check for $1 on a gas station, appeared in city court for sentence Monday and was fined $30. Fred Farr, alias Fred Hobson, charged with passing a bad check for $5 on May 31, on Merwin Creze, was fined $50 in the city court Monday morning. He had previously pleaded guilty to the charge. Twelve dollars was contributed to .the city treasury in city court Monday .by four men charged with violating the vehicle ordinance. Seen Before! LAST TIMES SATUBDA Eddie Dowling With Belt Compson in BLAZE O GLORl WELCOME, U. C. T! DR. F. J. DRAKE Veterinary and Surgeoi Phone 1150 ' 2432 Van Buren Art Consultation Free! Ogden, Utah gan .Di V Lorin Farr Park ANNOUNCEMENT On and After. June 16 th All Business of the . THE BEST PLAYGROUNDS IN THE WEST! p Commercial Security Bank With Kathryn Crawford and Games, Swings, Slides, Refreshment Stands and Plenty of Shade! Jean llersholt. MS 300 er Will Enjoy an Outing at First Run in Ogden ek c- ttH!ijnjjljli?IMHmMmMm?nnmiM'sinMSMiMsSHsissMMimutniitisniHHmsMisiiiiiissssHnwirHi 99 and by the court, Parties is toaccepted wife alimony his pay in the sum of $700, extending over a to period of 28 months. He is also of costs and pay her attorney $75 ' eourt afan filed has Myrtle Gale Taylor fidavit in the Second district court, setting out that Lavon Doyle Taylor from whom she was divorced in December, 1926, has failed to pay any alimony or other costs as ordered by the court when the degree was grant-fi- d Cunningham as commandant of the R. O. T. C. in Ogden, was the statement made by General J. L. Hines, of the Ninth Corps area. Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins, of the Ogden city schools, states that Captain Sparks has been connected with R. O. T. C. units at the University of Delaware and in Memphis, Tenn. He has been very successful in the training of high school students. Captain C. J. Dockery, who was requested by the school authorities for the position is, according to the war department, stationed with a cavalry troop at Fort Riley, Kans., and not available at the present time. Appraisers of the estate of Thomas J. Steed, deceased, have fixed the value of the property at $14,860. The report of the appraisement has been filed in the office of the county clerk. The petition of Charles A. Halverson for watermain extensions on Liberty avenue between Twenty-sevent- h and Twnty-eight- h streets was referred by the city commission Wednesday to Commissioner Fred Williams with power to act on the mat- A Free Program Every Sunday 3 to 5 P. M. East of Washington Ave. on Canyon Road min min hi OFFICIAL U.C.T. Mardi Gras Saturday Evening, June 14 WHITE CITY BALLROOM Free Serpentine! Free Caps! Free Noiscmakers! RAY WINTERS Ariel Harmony Quartet of Salt Lake an Added Attraction. WASTERS OF WELODY and National Bank of Commerce at the present quarters of the Commercial Security Bank, with the will be transacted exception of the safe deposit boxes of the National Bank of Commerce. Attendants will be at The National Bank of Commerce to take care of those wishing to enter the Safe Deposit Vault. We solicit your until the banking room on Washington Avenue is remodeled. We will then be able to furnish the citizens of Ogden an unexcelled hanking service. co-operat- ion ' 4j |