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Show Buy the Things That You Need THE NOW! Money Spent Now Will Help Believe Depression VOLUME 5 or. 1)EN, UTAH FRIDAY, DEl'EMl'.r.li GAMBLING RAID vets I l CLUB Officers Gather Up Cards, Chips and Dice; Three Standard-Examine- r Rotary club Wednesday in the Hotel Bigelow, urged members to give their support to the Ogden tabernacle choir and to attend the presentation of The Messiah at the tabernacle on New Year's day. Any financial surplus remaining I'rom this presentation will be used Protest in presenting "The Creation" in the outdoor bowl next summer. Mr. Glen Employes 4 Support Is Asked for Census Shows Game Business Activity City Commissioners CITIZENS ASK Choir Presentation Muke Fine Record Animals Increasing! In Twelfth Reserve District on Decline George Glen, principal speaker at REVALUATION The citizens of Ogden are indebted be game uid other ild life census the POLICE STAGE ON NUMBER 26. 1930. to its city commission for the progress made during the year and the financial condition of the municipality. It has been long since the financial condition of the city has been equal to the present. Indebtedness has been reduced, and bonded interest rates have been reduced by refunding. In short, Ogden has enjoyed a business administration such as is promised before elections but seldom Action of Officers; Secretary stated. Brief talks were made by John Rus-el- materializes thereafter. Says Members llay Cards, manager of the Browning Arms During the year improvements Checkers and Billiards for Fun company, who leaves this week for have been made at the municipal airl, Raiders from the police department were compellwl to force two doors at ar Service club on the fifth floor of the Kiesel building lat Monday evening before they could gain entrance to the card room. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon M. L. Christensen and D. B. Ballantyne called at the club rooms with the intention of looking over the place, which has been under suspicion as operating as a gambling house. The officers were denied admission by Bernard Cash, who in addition to managing the club, is a linotype operator at the Standard-Examine- r. He informed the officers that they could not enter the premises unless they had a warrant Ordinances Seek Work on Streets Two ordinances were passed Wednesday by the city commission. One provided for a curb, gutter, sidewalk and sewer district The other provided for the acquiring of proportion Ogden avenue, between Twenty-fift- h and Twenty-sixt- h streets, and The officers departed and returned for later in the evening, about 8 o'clock armed with a warrant charging gambling. Again the officers were met by Cash, who tried to delay them on the plea that he wanted to read the warrant However the officers proceeded for paving and lighting. In the first ordinance the total cost of the improvement is listed as $6960.14, being $4.08 per front foot for the curb, gutter and sidewalk and $1.91 per front foot for the sewer levy. The second ordinance levies the tax to the card room, after forcing two doors. The door leading to the hall- for the acquiring of property listed way was equipped with an electric as $56,309.50, amounting to $43.31 per Ipck. similar, so the officers reported, front fooL Total cost of the improveto those used in protecting the en- ment project, including paving and trances of bootleg parlors they have lights, which were completed some months ago, is listed at $82,209.51. recently raided. When the officers had gained entrance to the card room, the occupants had left the room and seventeen were found to be in the billiard room adjoining. Two lights over the card tables had been recently turned off as George Washington lodge, F. and they were swinging at the time the A. M, held installation ceremonies officers entered and the light globes Saturday evening in the Masonic temwerf hot The room was filled with ple. H. P. Iverson, formerly worsh'p-fu- l tobacco smoke. master, arrived from San FrancisThe officers gathered up cards, co to act as installing officer. He was chips and dice and confiscated them, presented with a Past Masters jewel no arrests were made. Among others by J. E. Edwards. Mr. Iverson moved whose names were taken by the po- to the coast last summer at the time lice was that of Dick Buttrey, who he was worshipful master. Frank II. police say is a professional gambler. Smith, who retired after many years Cash became enraged at the action as treasurer, and O. J. Thorsted, who of Officers Christensen and Ballan- has served as tyler for a number of were presented with gifts. tyne. He indulged in considerable loud years, Officers installed were: Frank W. talk and he was ably supported by Mathews, worshipful master; Ralph William Glassman and Vernon E. Clark, senior warden; John C. both employees of the Marshall, junior warden; William R. Eldredge is reported Newell treasurer; H. Busehjost, connection the with to have denied any R. Elmer Burke, secretary; Highfield, place earlier in the afternoon, but dursenior deacon; Ray Packer, chaplain; a ing the raid he showed more than Clarence L. Forsling, junior deacon; passing interest in the official acti- W. Monroe Wardleigh, senior steward; vities. Lee D. Turner, junior steward; Allen The raid came as a result- of a gen- Richards, organist; O. J. Thorsted, eral order to close up all houses where tyler. gambling was suspected. Several complaints have reached Chief of police A. E. Wilfong and Mayor Ora Bundy and an extra effort was put forth to Masonic Officers Are Installed Saturday l'.'.'lrt shows a favorable increase in most big game as compared to previous yenrs, while animals are many of the dveiYnMiig, according to A. G. Nerd, of the Wasatch forest, in compiling the annual game report for Fifteenth street has been graded and graveled from Washington avenue to the entrance of Ogden canyon. This was done conjointly by city and county. A great amount of work has been accomplished on the city golf course along the south side of Ogden river. Much ground has been clean'd and graded and a water system installed. The Boulevard drive from Washington avenue to Ixirin Farr park has been opened and parking space provided. Constructed sewer Thirty-thir- d street to Lincoln avenue. Flaced abuttments in Ogden river for bridge on Lincoln avenue. Graded down hill at Harrisville ami Valley Drive and took off mound at intersection of Valley Drive and Canyon road. Refloored bridge over Weber river Extended at Thirty-thir- d street. Madison street storm sewer. Opened Fifth street from Washington to Madison avenue. Opened Kiesel avenue from Fifth to Sixth street. Added the William Doyle properly, 80x135 feet, to Ogden cemetery. Abandoned and closed streets in cemetery so that perpetual rare may be extended. Five acres cleared on east side of cemetery which will be platted in spring. Mip.-rviso- las national forest areu. According to the report there are np.irovimatcly 50 elk, 57 mountain sheep, 2,100 deer, mid Ml bear in this on st. The deer have increased LOW) head over the past ;teriod. This favorable condition of the deer situation is further evidenced by the fact that this year 29 J bucks were bagged l y hunters. This exceeds ly nearly I hive times the number taken out for my other previous year, ulthough the Miml'cv killed by hunters each year has been steadily increasing. The marked increase in deer is attributed 'cry hugely to the reduction of predatory animals, the report shows, Of the predatory unimuls there uic appioxiiuntely 900 coyotes, 320 wildcats, and 40 mountain lions, all of whch prey on deer ami still take a Surge toll of the gume, Mr. Non! reports. The heaviest damage being done during the fuwning season, although lions (mrlicularly will prey on the deer yeuilong. The hiss of gann from this source greatly exceeds that taken by hnnteis it is claimed. The unimuls are estimated at 820 beaver, 150 fox, 500 marlin, 720 mink, and 1,2;0 ermine. The urea revered by this report the Bluekswork, Kanms, Stock-morAmerican and the Much Growth Shown In Ogden in 1930 As a community, jDgili'n has madi' substantial progress during 1930. The United States census showed a population of more than 40,000 within the limits, which placed her among the fastest growing cities in thfi mountain region. Notwithstanding, the adverse financial conditions which have been prevalent throughout the nation, Ogden has not had a business failure of fur-beari- es e. Fork-Verno- n, Salt ranger districts. Lukc-Gruntsvil- le Arrive for Stock Show Two famous herds which have been features of previous Ogden livestock arrived in Ogden 1 is Bur-whe- al for-dett- 1 in-J- nth it. SSSiiS'f'w! PJ" 'L .Kn r ' X de-th- an 1 1 Monday .ure-bie- Sni-A-lk- at proceed-somewh- r for the twelfth annual show, one entry being 29 head of d Hereford cuttle from Ken Caryl ranch of Littleton, Colo., the other 17 head of purebred Shorthorn cattle from the farms of Grain Valley, Mo. Doth herds are recognized throughout the United States us outstanding herds in their respect morning is - e-- Two Famous Herds shows Bumiuks activity in the Twelfth diMrict continued to decline in its most imimrtunt phases during November, even after allowance for the usual slowing down at this time of iur. There was more or less slackening in nearly all instances in the selling and transporting of commodities; industrial operations were further curia iltil ; and prices for many of the district's products moved to still iower levels. No significant changes took place ii the ngricultuial situation during I November, and it is now practically I Property owners on lower Twenty-certai- n that prnduetion of lai in prtMl-- 1 fourth and Twenty-fift- h streets want nets has U'en gi eater, but the aggre-- 1 tu.(r aX(.g TTiey want equalized. return will be aubstum tally less them equalized by the county com-thyear than in 1929. The murket- I inissioners and the assessor. Owners ing of many crop has been completed representing property in this district and the movement of those crops I have for several years appeared and which are still being distributed waslusked the sunie relief. The smaller in November than lure is always the same. The protest-i- n October. Wheat and barley ship-- ants argue with the county cominis-nieiifrom ports of the district were I sinners. The commissioners call in less than in Octoler. In the case of I County Assessor Burdette Smith. e Smith says he hasnt enough this was partly because eign prices were sevvrul cents per I money to make a revaluation and tells bushel Mow domestic quotations. The M he property owners what a hurculean faces and that he is doing his ow bailey prices have tended to money at his disposal, crease the use of that grain for thej leave the court owners Unproperty on furms. of livestock feeding t'uvorable conditions prevailing in the I hmwc, without promise of relief and maiketing of dairy and poultry prod-- 1 hll until a ?Y n ucts during November, particularly inMax r.o u 111., am, f lh.. poultry iinluKtry, Wrh S'oV wu. confrontri! with .hurp .Wline ii uw It out lt -. egg prices in lute November and early I the "he of county comima- meeting Dmmier I sioiu-M Iasi t onday was largely of Industrial activity declined more wl the hean"K of 'omnlaints November. seasonally during Hod unions in output wre shown in all of lb. liuliMriM 1 which data at c available, txcipt Twenty-fourt- h streets, who want their I oleum. In that industry there 'assessment reduced, in output of both I The Kiesel estate real slight incieuse in crude und refined oils. Mocks of both I Die district was declared property by Manager Milled petroleum products and crude I j. r. Wilson as being assessed on a oil also increased somewhat during ratio of $170 to $100 for other prop-th- e month. LumU-production was erty of like nature in the city. He sharply reduced' and moderately loss I maintained that he had no quarrel Inventories of I with the levy, but that owners in the copper wu mined. these products, however, have not de-- 1 district should have their property clincd com inensu cutely with output. I put on a parity with other property in 7 here was u greater thun usual de-- 1 the city. dine in building und construction dur-- 1 Commissioner Frank W. Stratford The vulue of engi-- 1 discussed the advisability of a revalu-neerin- g ing November. contract awarded was less I utiun. He stated that such action thun in October snd there wus a I would cost the county from $15,000 marked falling off in the value of ,0. $30,000. lie further stated that he i'd to wait and we what the state building permits issued, due to de- would (to as to tomni,on Accom-1 dines in California cities. between individual proper-ductio- n, the decline in industrial Mr. unemployment increased iub- - gf I" lh,e community. However, -November. lantially during Report n f! h of th number of woiVr employed I Mossor UurdptSmith de. MMMments in the district tr dci hues us compared with Vrre1, Und said they wore no more out of line v ioii in year than any other month thun thlJBe fn other parU of the cjty. Junng the seven years that such data In makinj hia .utement, Mr. Smith I have been collected. used for illustration the sale of 100 sales fell one store Department per I f ect of property across the street from cent short' of the normal Octotier- - the court house by the Peery estate at November increase. Wholesale trade I $28 per foot, when it is assessed at for the month was 22 per cent below $90 per foot. David Mattson said that As value in November, 1929, while I nine out of ten men in the city think cumulative sales at wholesale for that Peery gave the land away at that 1930 were at the lowest level since figure. Herman W, Peery, discussing 1921. New automobile registrations I the matter later in the week, stated were less than in any November in I that if he gave it away last year at the past nine years and considerably I $28 per foot he is willing to give some below those of October, 1930, or No-- 1 more away at the same figure. vi niber, 1929. Inter-coastshipments I M. I Thomas cited the decreased decreased more than usual between rent in the district under discussion, land said that the owners must have October and November. taxe would confiscate Excepting one week late in Noveni- - r?,ief op " havel wholesale . . . thv.?r?P.rtJr.. ber, commodity prices owners nat band the might generally, moved to lower levels one ing the past six weeks. Since mid- - forf ,c?al actlon. c?.m? "hen ON WEST g ar port, and an approved lighting system has been installed. den and now of Casper, Wyoming. Through cooperation with the city A special program of Christmas stadium a modern schools, was songs presented by a quartet has been built at aconcrete cost of $75,000 composed of W. Karl Hopkins, J. N. a seating capacity of nearly Spargo, J. G. Leonard, and J. W. Ab- - with 10.000. Mitt. lor the clou of i St. Louis, Mo., to make his home, and by Roscoe Gwilliams, formerly of Og- of-fire- rs w tr ive breeds. The Ken Caryl Ranch company exhibited the grand champion Hereford bull at the Ogden show last Junuary. During the show this fumous sire wu reported sold to Charles Rule of Jen-neCalif., for more than $1000, the record pi lee for Hereford hulls last r, year. equal-punyi- ng ul-lV- fdl The Ken Caryl herd has been represented in championship winnings at effect during the year, Kansas City, Isis Angeles and a numlank statements show that our fi- ber of other prominent Hereford nancial institutions have strengthened shows this season. The their positions and have materially fauns, which will reached out during the past year, thus furnish one of the most prominent materially increasing Ogdens trade Shorthorn exhibit for this years show, has produced many of the most territory. The Commercial Security bank, prominent show winners in that breed through its merger with the National in the country for a number of yeurs, lank of Commerce, has not only and is considered by some the preCollege greatly increased its resources, but mier Shorthorn breeding establishTo is now quartered in one of the finest ment of the country. rid the city of professional gambling. Ezra Fjeldsted, secretary of the tanking houses in the entire west. as the published .to story According We- It is located in the annual of the At the meeting quarters lately Ogden livestock show, states that the to in the afternoon paper it was made ber college alumni association held by the National Bank of purebred beef cattle that will make appear that the officers forced theira recently, purchase of two pieces of occupied Commerce, which have been improved up the classes at the twelfth annua way into the club rooms during was authorized and the con- and modernized at a cost of more show property will be equal in quality to any a Such children. for Christmas party We- tracts were signed shortly afterward. :han $60,000. livestock show in America this other old in the was in progress party Both pieces of property are adjoining sff With the Commercial Security bank year. Already sufficient entries have 5-ber club dining room in the south tracts to the campus. the all new Ogden been made to assure one of the best its quarters, portion of the building, but the offiThe deal includes the apartment cers confined their entire efforts to building owned by Dr. Edward I. Rich banks are modern and up to the min- exhibitions of beef cattle assemble! declined. 1 here wm their appointments and are his season. Commi..tonee Str.tf.rd propM,, investigating the activities in the north to the south of the main college build- ute in all to ductnin in retnil prices of food dur. Iointod handle all the requirethe had beaten rat bnnk, prepared Ult avenue the and on Jefferson portion of the fifth floor. Nev Fly ments of ing I the month. and ing the a law. rapidly under federal large county Ogdens orBernard Cash, secretary of the gare residence on the north. Loans, investments and deposits of Chairman Stratford stated that The Rich property fronts 60 feet growing business. Deputies ganisation issued the following statemember bunks varied little I farm property was also assessed at Stock reporting the the Ogden year During back on Jefferson avenue and extends ment concerning the affair: during the four weeks ending Dccem- - Iiower rates than it would bring in the fards company has done a big busi-iesDemocrats Ten were made with The United War Service Organiza- 220 feet and the Flygare property her 17. Interest rates remained glad market, so that city property exAlthough prices for livestock he announcement tions is chartered by the state of fronts 67 feet on Jefferson and by at the low figures of pre-- 1 owners were in no worse position than changed the sales been the through lave low, 160 Sheriff-eleback feet. tends Amasa Ilammon when ceding weeks. Currency circulation I the farmers. Utah for the purpose of maintaining into Practically the entire block between rards cf the company have run hP' issu'd the announcement of ap- expanded seasonally. Additional fund I Those who attended were: John and operating clubrooms for members millions of dollars. Twenty-fift- h h . and pointments for deputyships for the ofI and especially for all men who have Twenty-fourt.P. aveThe packing plant of the American fice he will take over thp first of the for the district were provided by the I Nichols, David Mattson, William and Jefferson Adams streets and. the of allotment served in the armed forces of million 35 Stevens, R. A. Steele, J. R. ' Wilson, dollars of has and Provision company the owned now college, Those nues selected is Peking by MrfHammon by year. United States at any time. The offi- with the treasury certificates to member banks I Frank Watkins, M. H. Thomas,' John are a follows: John R. Watson, Og- on exception of the Presbyterian also been busy and has put out a December 10. The volume of Wheelwright, George Murphy, Corner cers of the organization are: T. J. Wil- church and Twenty-fovolume of its excellent prod- den; Victor McCord, Ogden; Frank P. three residences on credit extended by the Federal Re-- 1 Nichols and Nels Sorensen, liams, Disabled American Veterans, urth ucts. Iluband. Ogden; Jack Harbertson, Ogstreet, the Congregational Veterans B. H. serve Bank Yarrington, of San Francisco has com-any den; William O. president; The plant of the American Can nf i. Belnap, Hooper; Earl church, the Burt home and Ogden of Foreign Wars, vice president; Mrs. city h Twenty-fiftbusiness on Lee school the In'entionof has been enlarged; MWeftaS Claussie, Og- nSHuthbnn& Thompson, Eden; property treaJ. G. Falck, Service Star Legion, street. been good and extensions of the den; Joe Weston, 0dcn; Erastus las Thin in located device U own two. iU . of Veterans surer, and Bernard Cash, acceptances and ol I gtory brick and tile structure, and It is the intention of the alumni plant are contemplated. Jingham. Wilson lane, and Elmer A. iillinim I to for member banks are association to offer this property Foreign Wars, secretary. The Globe Milling company, the Taylor, Plain City. a revolving circular table The sheriff-elestated Wednesday higher than at any time since thi I comprises The organization rented the fifth the state a low cost to furnish a cam- largest flour and feed milling com(jq feet fn diameter on which 50 cows the from floor of the Kiesel building pus for the school which it is felt the pany in the mountain region, has that these appointments were made spring of this ycai . j are washed, dried and milked as they I make one chamber of commerce, established state will maintain when the Lb D. S. added almost a third to its already with the view of picking the best men complete revolution. The meet- church withdraws its support from with the reservation that for rents available, it which and balls enormous grain storage capacity lodge th rotating I60 soWeber college. The alumni association has made material gains in territory eacji appointee must win his spurs . receive tlHeif baths, are dried platform, , ing places to some 29 different A to n renhis order low keep appointment. In Ugclcn I of warm air, and milked by cieties, such as labor unions, fraternal will let the state have it at a for the sale of its products. Early in the year the new sheriff bodies. It tal with an ultimate purchase agreeThe Sperry Milling company also will interest has been atir-- 1 matic milking machines, each cows organizations and patriotic open a deputies school, where the red which, ment. also established a dub-roofolk and the Borden milk being collected in sealed floss made extensions among by improvements Ogden men will receive instructions as to owned by the asnd conveyed through sanitary j the Research has for a stipulated fee, any member of The property nowrented Foundation also as announcement the year, their duties and rights as officers. is being by the stu- during to an adjoining room. At the of a pipes new of the Washbum-Crosb- y j company. development Milling any organization meeting here mav sociation system its way so that have the privilege of using, as well dents, and is payingwill Another great improvement of the of milk production at its Walker-- 1 completion of the 12 minute revolu-GordOgden not only leads in Utah as a be clear. it five within years laboratories at Plainsboro, N. tion, each cow steps off the platform men. as all milling center, but is way out in front year is the paving of the Twenty-fourt- h details of which have just reached I and returns unguided to her place In n in to this J., extension its center street at On the night of December 22, I the barn an such as the American Legion, the We- of any other milling . here eighth of a mile away. with the Salt about 8:80 ocock, the police officers, ber club and the Elks club. region. I Sixteen hundred and A more new and milk of nutritious eighty cows are above hill comthe of the at Ballanhighway top The Ogden Livestock Show Patrolmen Christensen and the after I thus milked, almost forcing The officers, value is achieved increased automatically, biologic Riverdale. This road now gives Ogtyne, appeared with a search and seiz- door, proceeded to break down another pany has also been in the procession times a three which new has been this day. two by den the from entrances system, into an city ure warrant, issued on information of door, which is usually kept locked be- of progress with the building of Since milk of the highest nutn-r- y under the direction of Hen-- 1 D. B. Ballantyne, charging violation cause the administration building and a com- the south and opens up a large tract developed interferes of value can only be made by it Waltional W. Jeffers, president of the opening of land contigeous to the city. I of section 6182 compiled laws of Utah with the playing coww the most nutritious feeds, on a pool table, when modious sheep exhibition and sale the and which ing laboratories, com During the year the county for 1917, which they handed to me, and immediately across the hall another shed. Plans are now matured for the missionrrs new fanning methods, new-- 1 the new Walker-Gordosystem be-comprises not of Weber county, only without giving me time to read the door leading into the clubrooms was largest stock show in the history of made the Twenty-fourt- h snd more complete medical, veter-- 1 gins with the soil. Artificial drying, extenstreet the organization, January 10 to 15. warrant, which neither of them made wide open. as a county measure, but inary, laboratory and nutritional con-- 1 I of alfalfa and other forage crept cut sion contents, its the of in prothe year the Hotel Bigelow oiled largely the height of their nutritive value stating After a lengthy search, any pretense During and graded more than twenty trots, and a complete new method of I at is practiced not alone because the in-proceeded to force the door into the cess of which they went over the ce- company has completed a large and miles cf county road. All this was handling and milking cows. clubrooms. This in the face of the fact ment floor with a flashlight, fouiu commodious garage, in the rear of the Thomas A. Edison, secretary of ag- - creased vitamin A and protein and financed without adding there were some 200 children and their some chips and cards in a locked desk, hotel, and a street known as Ogden managed Arthur M. Hyde, Governor I tent is thus reflected in the milk, but to the tax levy. Christmas evidence a at shows the which attendance in of roller the top parents avenue has been opened through The above does not cover all the inv Morgan F. Larson, of New Jersey, Dr. also because crops so handled provide the equivalent of June pastures for to south. north party given by the Service Star .Leg- of being forced open. They carriei block from orovements made in the city during S. J. Crumbine, of the American reVeterans Dr. a made cows throughout the year. American but the and with Disabled estate these real the them, Child Health Association, away ion, the year, only the public or Perhaps the largest Rockefeller the cows on a ration rich in the the of made of the World War and the Veterans mark of dont get funny, when ask ing was Smith, by the homes and of beautiful transaction year palation vitamin C increases the Medical Research, for if they did not want the chips an Dick Gunn, in the purchase of the haveMany Foundation of Foreign Wars. been erected, and hundreds of am lead- - content of this valuable vitamin in the tables the on thousand were which five becards the were among avenue In the on fact smaller homes building SOCIAL GAMES PLAYED Washington property contbeing used at the time of their en tween Twenty-thir- d and Twenty-fourt- h procram while not large has been era of American agriculture, science milk. Experiments now nearing D which vitamin The clubrooms are used by mem- trance. in that indicate j the took who pletion part end industry where Dicks cafe is most satisfactory. for- - wards off rickets can also he incress-mall- y bers, playing pool and billiards, and, In view of all this, I think rank located. streets, na- ceremonies at Plainsboro which finand all in all finest Taken the considering is cafe This checker of course, social card and discrimination has been shown." marked the inauguration of the ed in the milk by feeding the .cows and world-wid- e restaurant in conditions, Ogwith concentrated sources of this vi- Legion, cited in I ished and furnished well deserved tion games. new system. don has had a successful year one to a fca-- 1 tamin. and "The club is operated on the same Cash's statement, has no connection Utah and is enjoying spectacular An important I be proud of. patronage. lines as any other club of the city, with the United War Service club. dard-Examin- tar-reachi- ng Sni-A-H- ar - m Weber Alumni Purchase Property al ' Sheriff Names for Term r ,i fffcsysa HJS SM P: m2 s. un-op- en as ct ' sal-sfacto- ry in-.11- M 1 ct Announcement Stirs interest auto-Considcra- ble m on ce inter-sectio- Lake-Ogd- cn feed-kcr-Gord- on er con-ricultu- re, Feed-Theobs- semi-publi- c. anti-scur- vy ld |