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Show 8 Friday, March is. THE OGDEN POST Judge Simon Harlow in the city court Monday against ii. E. Maun, C. E. Massae and Drucilla Connett. The trip pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace by fighting on February 22. Suit for divorce was filed Tuesday in the district court by Gertrude de Herr against Henry de Ilerr. The couple were married October 21, 1911, in Ogden and have four children. Cus- tody of the children and alimony are ashed for in the complaint. Gordon E. Eastman is made defendant in a divorce suit filed by his wife, Kathryn Jtoberts Eastman, in the Second district court. The couple were married in Salt Lake December 11, 1925, and have two minor children. F. J. Wheeler, who pleaded guilty ' Drs, Fonts New Method Dentists. on aMrch'l ,to maintaining unsani2468 Washington, phone 348. adv, tary conditions at his bakery and Classes in color work are being giv- lunch counter, announced to the court that he had moved hia bakery en by Miss Ellen Agrcn, home dem- Monday to a more suitable location and asonstration agent for the Utah Agrisessed costs of court. Murray $4.70, members to the of cultural college, K. state health official, Jacobs, farm bureau at Morgan this week in the brought charges against Wheelspecial program work. The classes er. end will Saturday. Visitors Welcome Dumke houses, 1667 Klesel avenue. Green- Federal court will convene in Ogden on April 9, it is announced by Judge Tillman D. Johnson. A session of the court was scheduled for last Tuesday, but was postponed by Judge Johnson to the later date. W. II. Miller has filed suit for divorce from Anna R. Miller in the district court The couple were married February 26, 1926, and have no children. s Civil Service Exams Nine Donts for Map of Natural Listed by Commission Gas Pipe Lines Investors Listed By Dinner Club Speaker The United States civil service comYesterday morning Angus S medley, mission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Assistant fingerprint classifier, bureau of investigation, department of justice, Washington, D. C., at $1,620 a year. Junior biologist (nutrition), Junior biologist (poultry), bureau of animal industry, department of agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field, at $2,000 to $2,500 a year. Junior cartographic engineer, coast and geodetic survey, department of comnterce, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in lha field, at $2,000 a year. Assistant biochemist, bureau of animal industry, department of agriculture, for duty at Beltsvill, Md., Washington, D. C., or in the field, at $2,600 to $3,100 a year. Senior topographic draftsman, at $2,0UU a year; topographic draftsman, at $1,800 a year; assistant topographic draftsman, at $1,020 a year; junior topographic draftsman, at $1,440 a year, departmental service, Washington, D. C., and throughout the United Charges of issuing a check for $2 without sufficient funds in the bank have been filed by the county attorneys office against T. R. Curtis. The check was issued to John Pappas on November 14 and was drawn on the Ogden State bank. II. P. Jones was paroled to a relative by Judge Simon Barlow in the city court Monday, and was ordered to States. ay the remaining $50 of a $160 fine Materials testing engineer, at mposed January 8 to a charge of ila year; associate materials legal possession of intoxicating loquor. engineer at $3,200 a year; A 30-djail sentence was also immaterials testing engineer, at posed in connection with the fine, but a year, bureau of standards, deJones was granted a stay of partment of commerce, Washington, cution on the jail term. D. C. ay Costs of court amounting to $4.70 wen paid Tuesday by Peter Canovos, 112 Twenty-fift- h street, on a charge E. L. Ford, who returned Sunday of operating a restaurant under un from Del Monte, California, proceeded sanitary conditions. Canavos plead- to Salt Lake City to serve on the feded guilty to the charge which was eral grand jury. Mr. Ford, who is brought by Murray K. Jacobs, state state trapshooting doubles champion, health official. participated in the Del Monte tournament February 28, March 1, 2, and 3 Art Savage was sentenced to pay a The Utah team won high honors at fine of $50 or serve SO days in the the meet. city jail on a charge of drunkenness. Savage was arrested by Officer E. Galley when Savage offered him drink. Flaming Gas Truck Threatens Bad Fire; Attendant Burned of Pennyslvanla, and J. D. Vanna, alias W. B. Van Burkleo, of Texas, 20, wen paroled to What threatened to be one of the their parents by Judge George S. Bar most disasterous fires of the year was ker on the recommendation of District averted at the Ogden Auto narrowly two Wilson. The David J. Attorney club 2347 Kiesol avenue, garage, youths were charged with robbery. Tuesday, when a gasoline and oil James Silva, 19, is at liberty under truck of the Ogden Gasoline and Oil burst into flames, severely $10 bail on a charge of reckless driv company Ross Jensen about the face burning ing pending trial March 19. A plea and arms. The flames were soon exnot of guilty was entered by his at by the fire department with tomey in the city court Tuesday. It tinguished about $200 damage to the truck, only la alleged that Silva was driving down to a sedan standsmall and damage in Twenty-fift- h manatrect a careless Jensen was rushed to the ner with several youths clinging to ing nearby. hospital. the sides of the car. The empty gas truck was on the rack being "steamed out" prewash were sustained by Slight injuries Mrs. Margaret Noe, 8141 Ogden ave- paratory to welding a leak in one of nue, following a collision of her au- the tanks, and the gas vapor uniting tomobile with a street car on Wash- with the steam made the mixture highly explosive. A severe explosion was ington avenue operated by J. I George Johnson, Junior typist, $1,200 a year, senior typist, $1,440 a year, junior stenographer, $1,440 a year, and senior stenographer, $1,020 a year, departmental service, Washington, D. C. All states except Maryland, Virginia, Vermont, Delaware and the District of Columbia have received less than their share of appointments in the apportioned departmental service as Washington, D. C. The United States civil service commission announces the following open competitive examinations: Computer and Assistant Computer in the ordinance department at large. Entrance salary for assistant computer is $1440, and for Computer 2000 a year. Subjects required are mathmatica, mechanics and general physics and practical computations. Full information may be obtained from A. R. Ward, secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office of customhouse in this city. WE WILL PAY You $100 district manager for the Mountain Nine ways in which NOT to invest States Telephone and Telegraph commoney listed by O. J. Stilwell, Head pany, was cxhiibting a blue print map of the trust department of the Ogden of the pipe line route of the Uintah women investors givState for bank, Pipe Line company of Independence, en before the Ogden Business and ProLine comKansas. The Uintah Pipe pany is the company which is bringing natural gas into this valley from Baxter Basin, Wyoming. The map shows that the line, after leaving Baxter Basin, passes south within a mile and a half of Green River, Wyoming; five miles sooth of Church Buttes; two miles northeast of Fort Bridger; fifteen miles southeast of Evanston and crosses over into Utah about a mile and a half north of the southwest corner of Wyoming. After entering Utah the line passes through Upton to a point about a mile and a half southwest of Coalville, where it branches, one line going to Ogden and the other to Salt Lake. From the mouth of Weber canyon the line leaves the valley and runs west to a point west of the Davis and Weber Counties canal, about midway between Sunset and Arsenal, and thence into Ogden. From the point between Sunset and Arsenal a ten-inline will be built to Salt Lake City. The route of this line is south to Layton, where it crosses the railroad tracks just south of town and then follows the electric light and power lines south, crossing the Jordan river west of the Cudahy Packing company plant, and thence south until a junction is formed with the line coming down the canyon from Coalville. It is given out that seventy-fiv- e cars of steel gas pipe has been unloaded in Davis county. MONEY TO LOAN Kaay Repayment. loan Mat. fiO to 1500.00. 2144 Wathinttoa FOR SALE WATSON-BUIC- She Wanted to be Sure IIuLby (on phone): Say, honey, 111 be awful busy at the office and wont be home 'till late. Wifie: Can I depend on that? Texas Ranger. 10-in- ch at L.if 7 Uf PEOPLES FINANCE THRIFT CO. anything. Auction CASH " from us. CARMAN MOTOR cn Studebaker Dealers at fessional Womens club, may equally apply to men, and are given herewith. They are: Never buy anything through solicitations; never sign anything you did not write; do not lend money to friends or relatives; make no loans without security, no matter how small; avoid speculation; take no advice fom those who are not successful; do not make an investment unless it has an immediate income; avoid all new undertakings and never guarantee ch ij THR nly K ANn Aaua AUTOMODIT USEDTit MARKET motor whdia, 5oa W. A. DUNN M ar 4SSI o a ! oi el Market & Groceteria Sat. and Wed. 1:30 P. M. ' 360 24th Street 183-- 5 Everything for the home and everything good. Youll be surprised if you will come and in- w Twenty-fourt- h Street 9, ti A Cash and Carry Market tc Prleee ri at Cash and Carry vestigate. Jack Bell, Auctioneer r for Caah and Carry People. it In tl tt d H th SELL US fo m Your OLD RANGE and to Water Heater K Bi ol ta K M th hi u of th noted by attendants in the building when the truck burst into flames. Had the explosion taken place inside the gas tanks, serious damage would have resulted, firemen said. Two lines of chemical were played on the burning truck by the firemen who soon had the flames under mi bj mi 12 eo & W. T. Binford, fire chief of Ogden from 1896 to 1900, and a former real estate dealer ip Ogden, died Saturday in Denver, Colorado. Binford avenue is named after him, and he also started the Binford addition. 5"l tal tie mi W! Ai A general fire alarm was sounded academy early Sunday, and the eighty students and teachers marched out of the building while firemen searched the smoke-fil- l, ed building for the cause of the fire. Some cleaning rags in the basement were found burning, possibly from spontaneous combustion. The flames were soon extinguished with at the Sacred Heart Considerable damage was done late last week to an automobile driven by Ed Hall when the machine turned on its side after hitting the street car tracks. Hall escaped injury. The ac cident occurred at Twenty-thirand Jackson avenue. d street At the request of both parties to the action. Judge George S. Barker dismissed the pending divorce case of Joseph N. Jonas against Lillian C. Jonas. Desertion was charged in the complaint. The couple have six chil dren, and Jonas agreed in the complaint to provide for them. Sparks from the chimney started a roof fire at 1955 Eccles avenue late Saturday night, which was promptly put out by the fire department. Suit to collect $200 on an accident policy from the New York Life Insurance company was filed in the Second district court Saturday by Mike Stalhis, who claims that the company has failed to pay him $50 a month while disabled as stipulated in the policy. Judge George S. Barker dismissed the divorce complaint of Helene M. Thomas against John M. Thomas in the Second district court pursuant to a stipulation between the two parties filed with the court. Cruelty was charged in the complaint. A second roof fire caused by chimney sparks was extinguished by the fire department Saturday, this time at the home of Ralph Thompson, 930 street. Little damage Twenty-fourt-h was done to the house which is owned by Mrs. Johana Wheelwright. Execution of judgment was suspend- ed until April 15 by Judge Simon Btr-lo- w in the case of Vera Dalebout, who was fined $10 on a charge of operat- ing a hairdressing Liberal k Ulowances The light surface dust on your floor coverings is something you can see. When it is gone, you think your rug is clean. But below this dust line, this surface layer of harmless dirt, is filth you never see. Filth of the most dangerous character. Grit that relentlessly destroys your rugs. This is the dirt that ordinary cleaning fails to remove. Week after week, it piles up below the dust line. It cakes into greasy masses at the bottom of the pile. It packs into the myriads of pockets between the threads. It is sharp, heavy jgrit whose knife-lik- e edges saw and grind, cutting and weanng through the fibers of the fabric every time some one walks over the rug, every time a piece of furniture is moved across it. It must be dislodged from the base of the rug before it can be removed. It must be beaten out of the pockets shaken loose from the fibers danced to the surface. There suction can gather it up. But suction cannot beat it out or vibrate it to the surface. A totally different cleaning principle is needed to dislodge it Positive Agitation. Positive Agitation is found only in The Hoover. It enables The Hoover to remove more dirt per minute than any other cleaner. And it is the only cleaning principle which will keep your rugs clean below the dust line. Ask us for a demonstration of Positive Agitation. Three Hoover models, 59.50, 75 and 135. With dusting tools, 72, 87 JO and 150. Floor polisher, 7.50. Only 6.25 down. Allowance for old cleaners. mi 19! pa pli ei tfii You Trade in Old Equipment Nothing Down' 1 Tht picture shores yon in diagram form me if the millions of dirt pockets formed in rugs by the innumerable yam strands qf which fleer coverings are made. Beatingisneees-sar-y to vibrate the dirt in these pockets to the surface so that it ean be suctioned away. mi tai iiBIf to au vu Attractive T erms on the Balance Spring housecleaning season is here a good time to clean up! Wouldn't you like to have a new, modern, attractive, convenient Gas Range in place of your old stove? For easier cooking. For greater comfort. For a pleasing, clean, cool kitchen this summer! For economy! And unusually easy to have, with our liberal trade-i- n plans. pr Ot mi thi co fic ; th he Ask Us for the Details in Now is the best time to modernize your water-heatin- g facilities, too. Well buy your present equipment and install a new, modern storage or instantaneous Gas Water Pr mi fo . Heater in its place. You'll Be Agreeably Surprised We make no charge for taking out your old appliances and installing the new. Come in, or telephone, and talk it over. NATURAL GAS Now is the time to have new gas appliances installed. Then you will be all ready to use Natural Gas without any delay when it is turned into the mains. Your appliances need only a slight adjustment of the spud or orifice to burn Natural Gas. This adjustment will be made by our expert service men with no cost or inconvenience to you. Natural Gas is clean, hot, dependable, automatic, economical the ideal fuel for cooking and all heating purposes. gas-burni- ng . license. Fines of $5 each were assessed by foi tc, parlor without a Otto Baptist was fined $10 in the city court Monday on a charge of speeding. George W. Young and Joseph Dell each forfeited $5 bail when they fail to appear to answer to charges of driving past a street car while it was discharging passengers. thi 19 EN GAS COMPANY 414 2 1th Street Telephone 174 to J. |