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Show t i $ Thirty Ogden employes of Schramm Johnson drug stores went to Salt take last evening to attend the annual Christmas party given by the company at the Hotel Utah. A turkey dinner was served and gifts were presented to all employes. Dancing concluded the evenings entertainment. Word was received early In the week of the death in Los Angeles on Sunday of Forence Denap Jensen, 35, wife of Eugene Jensen. Durial services and interment took place Wednesday in tas Angeles. Mrs. Jensen is survived by a daughter, Kliss, and a son, Marc, in addition to her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen were former Ogden residents, having resided here until seven years ago, when they moved to the coast. The will of Minnie E. Ward was admitted to probate Tuesday by Judge George & Darker, and the Commercial Security bank was named as executor. The following appraisers were named by the court: Lubin A. Welker, Fred Froerer, and Guy E. McCowan. Mrs. Ward left her estate to the bonk in trust for her husband, James 11. Ward, and specified that he is to reside in her home at North Ogden. Upon his death, her will provides, the estate is to be divided among her brothers and sisters and his brothers and sisters and the Wards foster son, llenry A. Ward. There are ten heirs in all. Chailes Martin and Sophus Degn, sentenced to from one to twenty years in the state prison for forging checks, were taken to the state institution in Salt take on Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff O. II. Mohlman Ethel Willimas' filed " a "petition Tuesday that the Ogden State bank be appointed administrator of the estate of her husband, Oscar Vernon Williams, who died February 3, 1928. The estate is valued at approximately $5000. Heirs are Mrs. Williams and two children. The city commission Wednesday refused to lease land belonging to it in South Fork canyon for grating purposes. Organizations and individuals protested the leasing of the land because of the encroachment of the stock on adjoining camping property, and the overgrazing of the water shed was causing erosion. Weber county high school suffered a loss of $12.60 in cash and $2.50 in checks and two shirts when robbers entered the building and broke open the safe in the school Tuesday night. The robbery was reported to the po- r - i ;f : ' t j r "r t 'i j 5 i'V. i .t ;i I ;t t .4 s r i J lice. . Information regarding advertising 1 rates in this column may be had by calling 305. The following were nominated for an election to be held in two weeks by the Ogden Lumbermens club at the Hotel Bigelow Tuesday evening: Frank Gardner and George Warren, president; Frank Simmons and Robert Minnoch, Elmer Burton and Nelson, treasurer; A. W. Walker and William Randall, secretary. Robert II. Hinckley, president of the oKtary club and C. of C. director, returned Tuesday evening from San Francisco and Los Angeles, where he attended the Notre of Southern California football game played last Saturday. Receipt of applications for Postmaster at Roy, Utah, will close December 19, 1930. adv.ltpd. Four Glucke canaries, owned by Leonard Taylor, of this city, were awarded first and second prizes for a team of four at the Colorado Sunshine canary show held recently in Denver. The birds were brought from England by Mr. Taylor, who has recently returned from a trip abroad. In open competition the team won third place at the Colorado show. Installation ceremonies will be held by George Washington lodge, F. and A. M. Saturday, l)eccmlor 20, when the recently elected officers will bo installed: Frank W. Mathews, worshipful master; R. A. Clark, senior warden: John C. Marshall, junior warden; W. R. Buschjost, treasurer; Newell Highficld, secretary; F. II. Smith, director for three years; S. R. Sarver, director for two years. At the meeting of the executive board of the Central Western Shippers held recently in Hastings, Neb., it was voted to hold th. next meeting of the board in Ogdon next Juno. The meeting will bring together leading traffic and commodity men of the western states, Reed W. War nick, secretary to the Utah state chapter asserts. Fifty former employees of the Pacific Fruit Express company and a number of former railroad men were sent to Carlin, Kev., the first of the week where they will be employed cutting 50,000 tons of ice for the above named company. It is estimated that the work will last for six t N vice-preside- V C.-S- l. f . Dame-Universi- ty xr f, ', r H semi-annu- 4 I i :t I be hold next Tuesday noon at the Hotel Bigelow.Renewal of fire insurance polices amounting to $111,240 on county property was effected the first of the week by the county commissioners. It was arranged so that no firm has more than $5000 of the business. Under the blanket policies, at the rate of $1.45 per thousand, $62,000 is carried on the court house and its contents: $43,500 on the county infirmary, and the remainder on incidental items. The membership campaign of the Weber county farm bureau which was inaugurated Monday, will close this evening, according to George F. Stallings, president. A prize of $50 to the team securing the greatest number will be awarded by the state organization. A social and dance at Weber county high school Saturday night will bring the campaign to a close. d Morphine and other narcotics at $1500 were found on Frank Crosby and B. Decorso, when they were arrested Tuesday night by Chief of Police A. E. Wilfong, Detective C. E. Noble, and Federal Narcotic Officer Joseph W, Gautier. val-uc- ? ? ? Want a cook. Want a clerk. Want a partner, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to borrow money, Want to sell livestock. Want to rent any rooms, Want to aell town property, Want to recover loet articles, Want to. rent a house or farm, ADVERTISE IN THE OGDEN TOST Advertising gains new customers. Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business, Advertising shows energy, Advertise and succeed. Advertise consistently, . Advertise or. bust. Advertise weekly. Advertise now, Advertise! Here! Inheritance tax due the state of Utah from the estate of Charles H. Sarton, deceased Ogden banker, was e ixed at $173.05, by District Judge E. Pratt on Monday. Jack C. Mahoney, seaman first class f the U. S. S. Vegs, is spending a en day furlough with relatives in )gden. Mahoney enlisted at the lo al navy recruiting station January 9, 930. of Milton II. Welling, secretary Weber county the notified has .tatc, rommissioners that space is availably Eu-pm- . n the basement of the state capitol uilding for a Weber county exhibit The commissioners and chamber of ommerce have been attempting for lometime to obtain suitable space for iuch a display. When arraigned in Judge George S barkers division of the Second Cole-nacourt last Saturday, Sam alias A. H. Ward, charged with orging a chock for $75 on the J. C. Penney company November 22, plead-- d not guilty' The name A. R. Cap-nwas signed to the check. Cole-na- n said that his true name was ,V ard. His bond was fixed at $500. The feasibility of widening a road unning west from the Martha home ;o llarrisville avenue is being investigated by County Surveyor H.Hart-na-J.n 'raven, ft is asserted by D. L. that the road is already open )ut is only 30 feet wide. Property wners hive expressed their willing-ics- s to donate enough land to the width 10 feet. U. S. A. Swarfz, in charge of logging operations at the local forestry ffice, left yesterday for the east. He vill visit at the home of C. A. Skeels, flew London, Conn., during the Christmas holidays. He will attend ;he annual meeting of the society of American Foresters at Washington, Jan-isr1). C. before returning home in dis-Ti- ct n, er in-ire- y. R. H. Rutledge, regional forester, is working on a list of forest improvements that he can report to IVashington with the Recommendation f starting work immediately to the employment situation in his listriet, lie reports that he will find onsidornble work that could be dope this winter in this the fourth dis- re-ie- ve M. The Fifth ward Relief society has been reorganized with Estclla Hansen as president: Lydia Poulter, first counselor and Violet West, second tt According to the report of appraisers filed with the county clerk, the estate of Ellen Ruth Pugh is valued counselor. at $10,792.47. A joint meeting of the Ogden Exchange club and the Lions club will Garner Appeals for Early Xmas Mailing on the part of Ogden tizens is asked by Postmaster Rufus . Garner, in the early mailing of hristmas letters and gift packages, i order that postal employees may If ive the most efficient service. le heavy duties are spread over a renter period, holiday mail can he andlcd much more easily. Mr. Garner also announced that no ty or rural mail delivery or window rvice will be given Christmas day. nly the most necessary postal work ill tie performed, such as to make h ,'gular holiday collections, the of first class and perishable tail, and handling of special deliv-r- y dis-atc- mail. his most powerful roles to date in One Night at Susies, the First National Picture which will come to the Egyptian theatre Sunday. Young Fairbanks has become one of the most popular leading men in pictures, after having played juvenile roles and second leads for some time. In the opinion of critics, his recent pictures have demonstrated that he has the dramatic powers of a fine actor, and has distinguished himself for playing emotional roles with notable restraint and reserve power. Billie Dove has the leading feminine role in One Night at Susies a story of the underworld. Helen Ware d woman plays the part of a who has always mothered fence, young Fairbanks and has tried to give him a fair start in life. John Farads Dillon directed the icture from the Frederick Ilazlitt rennan story, which was adapted for the screen by Forrest Halsey and Kathryn Scola. Tully Marshall, James Crane, John tader and Claude Flem ing are among those in the cast. hard-boile- Oregon Trail Coins to Be Put on Sale Soon The Bonniest Course in Utah! Green Fees 15c V 1 J ! t trail being the ear-le- Ogden basketball fans will witness the Ogden High Tigers in their first home game in basketball this season meet the Datonight when the Tigersseen was in action vis Darts. Davis and school, Weber week at high last although the Darts were defeated by Davis Boys Turn Tables on Weber Team and Get Revenge demstrong Warrior team, they for Defeat of Week Ago; the have good posonstrated that they division. in their sibilities Teams Evenly Matched for The Tigers, with Hunter, Hilton and Folev of last years team, will form Davis will find hard ta Man for Weber a nucleus that Is High-PoiDick Kapple states Coach overcome. new material that some has he that of last yer The Davis high school basketball will give these regulars He is undemoney. their for run a team staged a comeback in its game lineup. the starting with Weber high in the Davis gym- cided as to Vera Tomlinson, Albion, Idaho, star nasium Wednesday afternoon when the new it defeated the strong Weber high of lase season, is one of He wn-te- r lair. team by a score of 51 to 23. A' week finds at the Tigar and a mighty good one, Kapple previous the Weber boys defeated Davis in a game played in Ogden. The reports. Henscore in that game was 46 to 39. Floyd Pell, Newey, Anderson, and Lehman Moray, The score at the end of the half derson, Fooler, Macro are some of theneweomers stood, Davis 18, Weber 17. Davis are showing fine ability. Fowwho gradually widened the gap during the ler, in particular, looks like a serilast half and scored 33 points while ous candidate for a first string posiholding the opponents to 6 points. tion. Following is the lineup and box score of Wednesdays game: INSTINCT . First Half of Game; Lambert SHOPPING A young matron in whom the shopasked a ping instinct was strong, of hamthe butcher price German burger steak. cents a pound, he re- Twenty-fiv- e the But, said she, "the price at cents. twelve is only corner store Veil, asked Otto, "Vy you dont puy it down there? They havent any, she replied.Yen Ya, Ya, said the butcher, I dont have it I sell it for ten cents in., Has secured franchises the exclusive showing for nf the worlds greatest Pictures SUNDAY you will see the first of these great shows ' only. No Depression in Business Here! st and most widely traveled of the old trails, the coin bears its name, but when it is remembered that the Oregon trail, a great part of the way was also the trail followed by the Utah ionceri and those going to Califor-li- a LAST TIMES TODAY and other western states, it wil AND TOMORROW e seen that although it is called the Oregon trail, the entire Pacific northwest at that time being called "the Bob Steele Oregon country, it is really the great I in mother trail of all the trails to the' NORTH west. For this reason the Oregon TASTELESS INFORMATION Trail Memorial Association recogGOES BEGGING and Special Big Shorts: nizes its obligation to assist in marliWho reads the dictionary? Who all old the western ng trails, the old reads the INDIANS ARE COMING Correct. Mormon pioneer trail being one of They do not encyclopedia? scintillate. It ia hard to Comedy the most important. think; twice as hard to write; three Special concessions have been made times as hard to get it read. THE WORLDS CHAMPEEN y the Oregon Trail Memorial AssoWith Paul Hurst. Thats why ads introduce humor; ciation to Utah in the sale of coins, thats the reason a for lot of color Latest News. he entire profit or premium to be we thats printing; why photogpay retained for the purpose of marking Adults, 15c; Kiddies, a Dime. the Utah trails and landmarks. The rapher, engraver, and artist for coins are standard fifty-cepieces, having face value of that amount, and are sold for one dollar with the provision that the fifty cents premium is to be used to chart and mark the trails and landmarks of Utah. None of the proceeds may be used for any other purpose, not even including necwill essary overhead expenses in carrying on the work. This general expense must be provided from other sources. At present it is being raised through the sale of charter memberships at wear! $5 or more. These memberships ar$ being accepted until December 29, the closing day of the covered wagon centennial which has been in progress since April 19 the one hundredth anniversary of the starting of the first wagon trail to the west from St. Louis in 1830 by way of Independence Mo. The memorial trail coins will first be offered for sale Friday, December 19, through the hanks and other institutions. The Utah Bankers associain tion is cooperating the plan, as are other state organizations. The funds derived from the coins will be used to mark important historic landmarks of the sale, in addition to the old trails. The places to be marked will be selected by the history committee of the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association which operates independently of the Oregon Trail Memorial association, although cooperating closely with that and similar groups in other western states. In preparation for the coin sale, thousands of trail maps, history sheets and other pieces of literature have been sent out by the Utah association. Statewide interest has been aroused and officers of the Utah association look forward to this time when the highways of Utah will be dotted with historical markers pointing out to tourists and other travelers, including our own citizens, the important happenings of early days in the west and preserving for future generations the priceless historical heritage the state HEADIN nt be appreciated this your gift year if it is something to hickok whole-hearted- ly belt sets possesses. Machine Needed The donation of a washing machine to he run by hand is asked by the Children's Aid society for the use of a poor woman with a large family. Anyone who can supply this need will kindly $2 to phone 1274. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of the New CARDON MARKET 26S0 Washington Avenue at 6 19 Announcement Extraordinary nt do their full duty in honoring the memory and perpetuating the history of the early explorers and pioneers of his state is indicated in the announcement of the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks Association of the open-n- g of the campaign to secure funds o chart and mark the important old trails and landmarks of the state. In cooperation with the Oregon Trail Memorial Association of Utah organization is following the plan adopted by other western states and s raising its funds to build monuments and markers through the sale of Oregon Trail Memorial Coins, issued by the government for the purpose of charting and marking all the old trails to the west. p. m. Tonight with a complete line of quality foodstuffs. EGYPTIAN Locally Owned . . . Employing Ogden Men . . . UPSTAIRS OPEN EVENINGS. mmww nirimtidraaBBi PRACTICE GAME That the people of Utah are going 5 Golfland Ogden and Davis to Meet in Basketball ' Game Here Tonight Doug Fairbanks, Jr., DAVIS DEFEATS In Gangster Drama WEBER HIGH IN Roylance, Reed Bailey, Leon Ilock, The old Oregon al weeks. . Friday, December THE OGDEN POST 8 i Featuring Weber County and Utah-Mad- e 5 the new narrow buckles with black enamel initials are very modern looking. belts are of cowhide, pigskin or alligator leathers with sturdy harness stitching. and then soon to follow see: will Doorway to Office Wife; Hell; Moby Golden you Dick; West; Girl of the Life of the Scarlet Pages; Party; Marilyn Miller in Sunny; Bennett in Faces East; Constance Three Viennese Arliss in Nights; George Old English; Mothers The Bad Cry; Man; The Rivers Widow From End; Chicago BIG ONES soon to be announced. and other Gee, But Business Is Good! Here at Last . . The Pict Youve Been Waiting For! LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOMORROW THE BIG HOUSE Your The Supreme Thrill of Motion Picture Days! DANCE With the Jolly, Merry Crowds Every . TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY With Ray Minters Wonderful Music! Products Believe It or Not, Is Great! Business |