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Show ,, - s., , t- - VJ .'A ' ' - - . - .',- Friday, February 21, l9ai THE OGDEN POST a political rather than a business basis, it is too early to announce the The Ogden Post W. P. EPPERSON, Editor Member Utah State Press Aaaociation Citadels of Peace Tower Skyward Symbolizing the Nations Progress victor. s Any tariff schedule which diseour-ageinAmerican an by production is costly to American workers Published each Friday by The Ogden dustry if it leaves them at consumers and Post Printing and Publishing com- the mercy of production and foreign pany, 417 Ecdes building. price manipulation. matter OcEntered as second-clas- s tober 17, 1927, at the post office at Ogden, Utah, under the Act of March 1. 1879. Telephone 365 Continue the Winter Sports Carnival carnival has Ogden's winter snorts come and gone. Despite the warm weather, and other conditions over which the committee had no control, the events were carried off in a most creditable manner. G. L. Becker and his committee, E. R. Alton and E. J. Fjelsted, deserve the compliments and commendation that have been bestowed upon them by the press of the ; ? - if. ' ? '? state. i . Honorable mention should also go to P. H. Mulcahy and his staff for the very efficient handling of a difficult traffic problem. This year's carnival of winter sports is only a sart Aa the years go on the event will become better known, and the attendance will grow from year to year. Untold publicity benefits accrued to Ogden when the telegraph wires carried the stories that a new worlds record for dog racing had been set here. It is this kind of publicity that brings Ogden into the public ejre in a favorable light. 5 i. Vi ! . : y. : - ? v. v : Black Pavement Continues to Ss fSf '. M r;3 i :a s , y 4 - ' T-- f ' :,f ' 1 i. . ! 1 Vj . . f I ' s .fv ,V-,- . (f. ; !4v.i ? ; i : Mi a. - ; - 1 i :: If ;: ? ar Sharp Pencils and Imagination; Doctor ' Ernest Reed, professor of botony in the Syracuse, New York, university, has made the remarkable discovery that the beet sugar farmers of the United States are throwing away millions of dollars through wasteful methods in topping beets. Indeed, the learned professor has discovered that beet tops, as now cut off, would produce 10,000,000 worth of sugar. Undoubtedly there is considerable waste in topping beets, but a vivid Imagination and a long sharp pencil were necessary to arrive at the ten million dollar mark. Mining: Is Foundation of Civilization With the exception of agriculture, mining is the worlds oldest industry. When primitive man found that such metals as copper, and iron could be used as cooking vessels and weapons, and were Immeasurably superior to anything else known, the human race embarked on the road that led, after hundreds of centuries, to civilization. Practically every commodity uses a metal as a basic factor. Electricity and medical instruments, automobiles After reading Arthur Brisbanes and jewelry, railroads and typewritcarping criticisms on the London arms ers, buildings and office appliances, limitation conference for the past few printing presses and farm tools and days, one is led to suspect that Arthur thousands of luxuries and necessities is suffering from a bad liver. that are a part of our daily lives, could not be made without metals. It is no coincidence that epochs in world are described by the In commenting on current condi- metals history introduced they such as the tions,. Carl R. Gray, president of the "Iron Age" and the Copper reeent Age." a Union Pacific System, in Today we live in the "Mechanical interview in Los Angeles, said that Age, in which metals of all kinds, unemployment is on the decrease, that precious and base, are more necesconsiderable and much road building sary to and society than ever real estate building are In progress before. industry better much is and that the farmer ; .V ' i . off than a few years ago. Bankers in the Middle West told him that savings accounts, instead of being lower in January as is usually His the case, showed an increase. company is going to make details catch up with some of its major developments and continue with the general betterment program all along its route during 1930. Rail passenger service, he said, is "dolling itself up a little" in colors, car appointments and service to meet new public demands. He does not see in airplane travel much competition to regular rail travel at this time, but admitted that he in this respect, might be adding, "A few years ago I was not much impressed by possible bus competition, but now I am in the business myself from Chicago to the Paed : i' P cific coast" Stressing Safety in Automobiles n ; r It now looks as though the failure nf the black pavement on the state htchwav through the Centerville district will be more general than ever before, although the bottom has not dropped out as on a former occasion. Already the state maintenance crew has filled in many sunken portions of the pavement with sand and dirt, and one can but surmise what the condition of the pavement will be If the spring continues wet. This type of pavement was put in over the earnest protest of the late Simon Bamberger when he was governor of the state. Its advocates not only Insisted that it was superior to concrete but that it carried a five-yemaintenance and repair guarantee. To this argument Governor Bam berger replied by asking one miestion: Who will keep it in repair after five years?" The final answer to the question is near the people have kept it in repair for the past three or four years, and it now looks as though the time would come when they would have to dig it up and cart it way. Perhaps, however, it might be bridged over with concrete and steel , i'T ; rate, This automobile accident menace Is every citizens problem. A Good Report v: A ; natio- Liver? v- -- of all the accidental deaths among policyholders of this company, during the larger part of last year, were caused by the automobile. It is the only form of accidental death now on the increase in this country. During 1929, 31,500 people lost their lives in motor accidents. This was the largest casualty record in history, representing a 13 per cent increase over 1928. Motor vehicle registrations increased but eight per cent during the year, . To quote further from the insurance report, among the insured the automobile has caused as many deaths as measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria and whooping cough the four principal childrens , diseases combined. More than two per cent of deaths from all causes are due to automobile accidents. We have been pitifully Inadequate in dealing with the careless, irresponsible, drunken or otherwise negligent driver, who leaves death and destruction in his wake. Compulsory insurance laws fail as accident preventative. ' Every town and state should modernize its traffic laws and discipline those who disobey them. Such a n-wide program would decrease the Has Arthur a Bad i ; Automobile Accident Toll Grows accident Fail 5 i-- t.t r To give an idea of the magnitude of the automobile industry and its bearing on employment and general business conditions, it is interesting to note a recent report that one manufacturer of steel automobile bodies, in .3 a Philadelphia plant alone, used tons of sheet steel in the producautomobile bodies in tion of wide 1929. This would make a strip of steel 2.302 miles long . bodies has been The use of growing rapidly as a safety feature of automobiles, but one can scarcely realise that this much steel can be used by one plant in building one part of an automobile in one year. American cars, in all price classes, feature steel bodies. Exhaustive tests and practical experience have proven that this type of construction offers the occupants of a car greatest possible protection in an accident. The trend toward greater automobile safety is unquestionably responsible for saving thousands of lives each year. 140,-464- all-ste- el i 16-fo- ot r all-ste- I ;i i i .. 1 ! i Vi J ; . A risht, title, data, lien or intenat real property described in the compUi.i vena to plaintiffo owner. hip or tnj upon plaintiff! title thereto. Defendant el Who Is the Victor? "A victory for the consumer that is what papers call the senate vote to retain the present tariff rate on' sugar," says the Literary Digest. If the sugar tariff was adopted on -- Boulder Dam Work To Go Ahead Soon It MMMn should be pleasing to clord the people river basin states that Secretary of Interior Wilbur has determined to carry out the provisions of the act of congress providing for the building of the Boulder dam nstead of giving heed to obstruction- "d tlWlr d in tha maner tac-tics. indicate rom Washington that Secretary Wilbur has de- termined to go ahead and carry out 5? F.rov,fion?lowerthe Boulder dam act, basin states are in accord or not He seems to being pursuing the same policy as to the criticism of Utah and other upper basin states. The secretary has the proposition up to the house put com irrigation mittee, and as a result of that conference he has stated that he would proceed at once to draw up contracts for the sale of Boulder dam power, or rather the sale of water for power purposes, ipioring for the time being the fact that the lower basin statro !hm unbie to among !h! of their .diviion of Colorado nver water. While there was no concrete expression of members of the two pSr0mcttie Wilbur said he interpreted the comments of individ-usenators and congressmen to in- the de,ire of congress thVekthi proceed, without furth- PUt BUMer dam ct into effect Among the principles laid down by al ration that he was that under the thoroughly law a state Boulder dam power must use it within the state. On that point he entertained no doubt. Senator Pitt-ma- n heartily disagreed with him. e''ada Plea for a liberal al-, the purpose of up a hydrochemical industry building at the Secretary Wilbur said: There has not been me the positive statementplaced before of th.t It would Uko this purpose. I cannot present to con-vinc- ed pur-chasi- ng 5r pZr V? ? The State of Utah to Mid Defendant You are hereby eummoned to appear wkw r twenty days after service of thia upon you, if aerved within the CouatT is which thia action brought; otherwUe thirty days after lervica; and defend the Mew entitled action: and in csm of your flT? ao to. dot judgmeat will be rendered .. !? you according to the demand of the cuapw? which hM been filed with the Clerk Coart. This action la brought for the purpow e securing a decree of the court qaietine in plaintiff to the following described tnu? of real estate: Lota 1 to t. Inclusive, Block (, Bellen. Place Addition to Ogden City. Also a part of the Northwest quarter e Section SI, Township S North, Rente l Wat of the Galt Lake Meridian: beginning . point US feet Wait from tho Northwest eor. uer of River Park Addition to Ogden thence West 12B feet, along tha Norn line of Mid quarter section ; ih. nee buea 522.7 feet; thenea East 121 feet; thence North 522.7 feet to the place of beginning, --- w One-thir- EDITORIAL v cS-FAN- According to a bulletin issued by one of the largest life insurance companies in the world, "one seeks in vain for a single encouraging element in d automobile accident situation." Subscription Price: 82.00 per Year. r LIAM H. MEAL, GORDON GRANT NICHOLAS GRANT, aa Director. tew of THE REALTY AND RENTAL a eorpor.tioa ; WALTER u ,7 MAN, JAMES BLACKWELL, CHiarS ULACKWELL, ANNE HLACKWELL BLACKWELL. LIAM SAMUEL WELL, MARY BLACKWELL, tht unkt heir, at law of HANNAH BI.ACKU'riV and all othar pcnoiu unknown, dauniaa T ing 1 Vi acres, more or leu. W. B. SKEEN, Plaintiffs Atlorsn. 2175 Kiasel avenue, Ogdon. P. O. address, Utah. Publication dates, February 7, 14, 21. aieurJfnr 21, 28: v- -i Alias Summons Lika that other building far away briefly described In No. 11812 indeed is the on ths banks of the Hudson, this language as placing emphasis on IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF WEBE1 catches his first too, stands alone, a giant In com- perpendicular lines which lead the COUNTY, IN AND FOR THE STATE Of York from the parison with those about It High eye upward unchecked by horizonUTAH Insave deck of aa where, at ship. As tho It towers above the section south tal Interruptions, Utah Mortgage Co., a corporation, plaintiff; vessel steams through the Narrows of Market Street, this sew Tele- tervals, succeeding tiers of stories vs. and across tbs Upper Bay to her phone Building; headquarters of are set baek, leaving terraces which J. S. Carman, and hia unknown wife m e ths Pacific North IUvor pier, the New York Telephone and Tele- lend to the finished structure somewidow, designated herein by the name d Jane Doe Carmen, and if he be dead, hia an Is unfolded in a changing pano- graph Company. And, gazing at It, what the effect of a gigantic stepknown heirs, devisees, executors or adaiik rama unique in lta groupings of the traveler cannot but feel that sided pyramid, surmounted perhaps trators, each of whom, mala la herein doN mass and form. Tbs tall handings this building, too, stands for more by a lofty central tower. This type nated by tha name of JOHN DOE, and ad of whom, female, is designated by the turn that cluster about the lower end of than stone and steel and mortar, of construction, besides being Imof MARY ROWE; WEBER COUNTY, t Manhattan Island stand ont sharply that It represents not unworthily a mensely Impressive, has very pracMunicipal Corporation; OGDEN CITY, i with pinnacles, pyramids and colon- certain spirit and a certain aspirar tical value In admitting an abunMunicipal Corporation; and ALSO all othg persona unknown, claiming any right, tiUe, dance of light and air not only to naded summits outlined against the tlon. estate, lien or interest in the real property dm the building Itself but to the street sky. Here and there a wisp of light Utility Combined With Beauty cribed in the complaint advene to tho plain tiff ownership, or any cloud upon Plaintiff, These two buildings, separated below. New York and other munigray smoke or steam floats lasily title thereto. Defendants. from tho top of one of these man- by a Continent, are representative cipalities; anxious to, avoid having THE 8TATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEmade cliffs. A few low buildings of the best In modern telephone additional business streets transFENDANTS : accentuate the height of the sky- architecture, but they are not formed Into dim canyons with the Yon in hereby summoned to appear wltkii scrapers. It la a blast traveler who unique. Almost midway between perpendicular walls of closely set . twenty days after service of this summon upon you, if served within tha County is will stay below while his ship Is them at St Louie there stands sky crape rs rising continuously from which this action is brought ; otherwise witha another great castellated pile the building line, have adopted zonpassing the Battery. thirty days after service, and defend the ebon As she slowly wends her way up which houses and typifies the head- ing regulations which require the entitled action ; and in esse of your failure m to do Judgment will be rendered against m the Hudson, escorted by puffing quarters of ths Southwestern Bell upper stories of high buildings to according to tha demand of tha complaint tugs, the vessel leaves behind the Telephone Company. Denver, too, be set back at levels varying with which has been filed with the Clerk of sad of- has such a building. So has Cleve- the width of the street on which Court. towering range of the down-towThis action is brought to recover a judgfice buildings. The city spreads out land. So has Newark. So has Mon- they front. With the Impetus thus ment quieting Plaintiff! title to the Usd In a wide plateau of lesser struc- treal described in Mid complaint, which is given to the use of this new type as Lota 19 and 20, Block 8 Woodman, tures over which loom here 'and In style as well as In size, build- of architecture, Imaginative artists see Addition to Ogden City. Utah, (being s of or there Isolated buildings groups ings such as these represent a sig- are already portraying the city of part of original Lot 1, Block 4. South Ocdn Survey, of Ogden City Survey), situated in buildings of hdrolc proportions. One nificant development In the growth the future as a vast expanse of pyrtha North Half of the Bouthwest Quarter d of ths most Impressive; of these, of American cities. They are evi- amidal buildings rising step by step Section S3, Township S North, Benge 1 West, een from the river. Is the massive dence of the fact that the utmost to the limits of economical con-Salt Lake Meridian, U. 8. Survey. W. H. REEDER, JR., pile which a French commentator In utility, comfort and convenience b traction. Plaintiff a Attorney. has described as possessing "a cer- can be economically achieved In P. O. Address : 224 David Series Buildins, exammost the notable Among tain barbaric majesty," the New modern business buildings which Ogden, Utah. of this new architectural style Publication Dates: February 7, 14, 21, 28; York Telephone Building. era at the same time bo beautiful ples are the group of headquarters March 7, 1980, build. low the as to be objects of legitimate civic Alone, dominating buildings completed during the last Inga on the adjoining blocks, It pride to the communities In which few years by the telephone comparises by gargantuan steps and ter- they stand. nies at New York, Newark, Cleveraces and In no field of American endeavor, drawing the St Louis and San Francisco. land, eye irresistibly upward to its mas- probably, has there been more the famous French LlUuitratlon, sive summit. Deep shadows lurk In marked progress toward the attainan article some published weekly, recesses half a dosen stories In ment of beauty In recent years evolution of the on time the ago height, bnt the sun and ths wind than In architecture. Discriminat& Groceteria In the development of from the river hare full play on the ing use of choice woods, face brick, skyscraper American cities. Ont of five rep183-- 5 Twenty-fourt- h myriad windows that glitter In the stucco, limestone and other mate- resentative American Street skyscrapers vast buff surfaces of the structure. rials gives Individuality and disshown In full page Illustrations In It Is no mere brick bog, like eo tinction to homes and business this French publication, three were A Cash and Carry Market many of the earlier ekyscrapers. It buildings of tbs better sort. Probulldingv those at St telephone expresses something. It has per- gressive architects today aeek a at Cash and Carry Prices Louis, New York and San Fransonality this telephone building. stylo that will harmonize with Its cisco. The other two were the 'for Cash and Carry Peopte. surroundings and be appropriate to another steamship the climate and perhaps to the his- Chicago Tribune Building and the Woolworth Building. moves slowly sway from the torical background of the locality. San and heads into Developing, modifying, adapting to The Bell Telephone System may Francisco Bay en routs to the new condition! the architectural fairly he aald to have made an out Golden Gate and thence out Into styles of the Old World, our archistanding contribution to the develthe Pacific Ocean. The passengers, tects are gradually working toward opment of one of the most hopeful gathered at the rail for s last look the . creation of a distinctively trends in modern American archiat the City, see vivid against the American school which today finds tecture, ths working out of a disCalifornia sky a great white tower. expression particularly In what has tinctive style adapted to American Its proportions, its soaring lines been called the "American perpen- conditions and expressing somegive to this building an aspect al- dicular" style employed in some of thing of the vitality and aspiration on most of delicacy, despite Its size. our modern skyscrapers. as well as the eolidity which we The monumental effect Is height- A Distinctively American Architec- like to believe are WATCHES, DIAMONDS, representative ened by tb whiteness of ths strucmodern our In tural Form elements of tbe best REVOLVERS, GUNS, ture and by its aloofness. Th'e architectural Com mar ha A marl can business life. - RIFLES, KODAKS, oclock noon, and on said days will congress a contract based on a possi& Co. ETC. Clay hear and consider any and all obbility." New Sheep jections to the levying of such tax, As the conference was disbanding, and will make any changes or correcUncle Loan Senator Johnson made a final state in tions as said assessment proposed A is face seen new the around being ment He said: "It is obvious there to the said Board shall seem just and Office stock will be differences of opinion. There sheep pens at the Ogden Union equitable. 278 25th Ogden, Utah is the law. Upon you. Mr, Secretary, yards. It is that of Walter H. Lovell, That from nine o'clock A. M. to five is put the responsibility of the ad- sheep salesman for John Clay A Co. o'clock P. M. of each of said days con ministration of that law. There is Mr. Lovell arrived at Ogden a week tinuously said list and plats shall be naught to be gained by delay in its ago from Denver, where he has been open to public inspection at' the administration. The recent gatherings connected with John Clay & Co. for Mayors office in the City Hall have come to no conclusion whatever. The property to be affected by said Further delay will intensify the dif- the past eleven years. tax is as follows: Both sides of Linferences that exist. So I merely ask In commenting upon the livestock coln Avenue between Thirty-thir- d and that, under its provisions, you go situation at Ogden, Mr. Lovell seemed Thirty-sixt- h both sides of Streets, well satisfied. "Ogden is gcog- Thirty-fift- h forward and administer the law." And very Lincoln between Street the conference adjourned when Secre- rapnically situated to draw from a and Grant Avenues, and both sides of radius of 1,000 miles. Located in the tary Wilbur replied: Road between "A" Station Canyon "I agree it should be done, and we heart of the livestock growing indus- 171 69.80 and A" Station 180 will do it. My endeavor has been to try, railroad facilities at hand, and a 58.43 to the entire depth back theremarket for the disposal of stock, I from. give as wide and fair distribution as a wonderful future for the Ogexpect could be done, realizing it would not BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF den market." if me seems to It please everyone. AND REVIEW. EQUALIZATION Mr. IOvell highly complimented the we wait until these long processes and DATED, this the 20th day of Febbond issues and state votes are car- Ogden livestock show. At Denver it ruary, 1930. ried out we are not protecting Impe- was talked of by leading critics and ORA BUNDY, rial valley against flood. It seems to authorities ns one of the leading WM. J. RACKHAM, me the contracts tentative should be shows in the United States today. FRED E. WILLIAMS, Mr. Lovell expects to be located perpresented to those who have submitBoard of Equalization is at His Ogden. family ted offers. There will have to be manently arrange for and Review, some changes in those tentative pro- with him, a small boy and girl, who Published February 21, 1930. are already enrolled in school new listings or posals, but when they are made we Published in Ogden Post. will go forward. There must be a seSewer District No. 155. changes in ries of compromises; we cannot satisfy everybody, nor satisfy anybody of Notice in all particulars." Board of Equalisation and Review I will not be responsible for any Telephone NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that debts contracted by the Union Coal the have been Green undersigned be duly ap- Co. pointed the Board of Equalization and 27 Review in Sewer District No. 155, and First publicationFRANK MOORE Opened OUR February 7, 1930. notice is hereby further given that Last publication February 28, 1930. MANAGER WILL Delbert Green, accused slayer of his the list of the property in said tax wife and her parents was arraigned district subject to tax and the amount HELP YOU in a preliminary hearing in the dis- of tax has been completed. Summons trict court last Saturday and he pled The undersigned, as the Board of IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP WEBER not guilty. Equalization and Review, will meet COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH THE MOUNTAIN STATES TtLATELCa Ilia trial was set for Thursday, at the office of the Mayor in the City February 27, and John C. Davis of Hall on March 4, 5 and 6, 1930, all JAMES S. LOWE, plaintiff: vs, THE Ogden was appointed as associate de- dates, inclusive, between the hours of REALTY AND RENTAL COMPANY, a D, H. ADAMS, GEORGE THOMAS. fense counsel. ten (10) oclock A. M. and twelve (12) O. J. 8T1LWELU W, S. MCKANNEN, WIU By RICHARD 8TORR8 COE non-technlc- al Fortunate sky-lin- 1 - n set-backs- IADIICT , I Market 4 West-boun- d, Money To Loan -- - John Has Salesman Sams St . to Notice ot Meeting your next Trial to February Dircctory Alias n. 0 |