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Show Friday, March THE OGDEN POST Layman Marble will face trial in the city court April IS for issuing a S31.2: check without funds in the bank. He was arraigned six months ago on the charge. The check was given to the Ogden Motor Car company Fines of $10 and $25 respectively October 7, 1929, and the case has been were forfeited in the city court Tues- continued several timea on account of day by Dick Jones and W. A. Temple- the balance of the defendant. Attorney ton, charged with playing cards for Quill Nebcker appeared in the court as money. counsel for Marble Wednesday mornDrs. Fouts New Method Dentists, ing and asked for the setting of the 2468 Washington, phone 313. adv. case for the latter part of April The I C. Day pleaded guilty to break- date waa agreed to by Assistant ing the vehicle ordinance, in the city County Attorney Kenneth II. Malan. Jamca Oneal, nationally known Socourt Tuesday and was fined $4. will give a talk April 3 in the cialist, ' and with pleadCharged speeding He will speak in Salt Moose hall ing 'guilty in the city court Tuesday, Lake on the following evening. Oneal Jorai Chugg was fined $15, been editor of the New York leadFuneral Sprays, Uaskcts and De- hassince er its founding in 1924, and was signs, any price from $1 up. Why pay affiliated with the New York Call and more? Weber Floral, 749 28th street New Worker for many York the adv. lhone 410. years. Sheriff Richard D. Pincock received W. It.' White hai been elected ada report from Fillmore Tuesday that No. 9, of Herman Baker jutant three runaway Ogden boys had bera of the American Legion, post succeeding taken into custody there. The par- Frank A. Haynes, who resigned preents of the boys made arrangements to moving away. Mr. White paratory The are for their return home. boys will assume his duties immediately. under 14 years of ago. Support to the Red Cross was voted Wanted Girl or woman for general Monday evening by the legionnairei in housework in modern home at Kays-vill- e. their efforts to obtain funds with For particulars phone Ogden which to carry on their activities of 3G5 or call at 417 Eccles building. the chapter for the remainder of the The case of Nellie W. Staker for year. ; divorce against Elmer Lcltoy Staker National Commander O. I Boden-ham, has been dismissed upon request of will visit the Ogden post next' Mrs. Staker, The case was being tried month, and a big reception is being in the Second district court planned in his honor. . er . ! In the case of the American Telephone and Telegraph company of Wyoming against Willard Arthur Skeen, et al., to condemn a atrip of land in the northern part of Weber i county for a telephone pole line, the .matter has been settled out of court and has been dismissed. The Clerical Employes1 association, sixty, of the Union Pacific numbering " Railroad company, held a banquet f meeting at the Depot hotel Wednea- day evening, followed by a dance, t A suit for divorce has been filed in the Second district court by Ethel C. Emley against Walter D. Emley, alleging failure to support. The couple were married October 2, 1900, and have two children, aged 12 and 14. Irving Fryer has filed a petition in the Second district court asking for a modification of the divorce decree by which ho and his wife, Kathryn 'Fryer, were separated several years ago. Lola Johnson was granted a decree of divorce from'Joscph S. Johnson in Judge George S. Barker's division of the Second district court Wednesday rt and on the grounds of i non-suppo- cruelty. D. W. Ellis, 0, J. Stillwell, and Japies McCulloch, appraisers of. the estate of the late Mrs. Rose Kohn, filed a report in the Second district court fixing the value of tho estato $40,009.35. Mrs, Kohn .died at the Hotel Bigelow November 18. 1929. All but $509.35 of the estate is in real property. An action for divorce has been filed against Norman Larson by Alice K. Larson on the ground of failure to support. Mrs. Larson asks for an attorney's fee of $75 and general relief Thomas John and A. J. Bennett, charged with violation of the vehicle ordinance, were dismissed in the city court Wednesday on the ground that the evidence against them was not sufficient to convict , Four houses will be built at the rear of 2817 and 2841 Liberty avenue by H. C. Saunders in the near future, anj he has requested the city rom water mission to install a 1 main from Liberty avenue west 115 feet and north 180 feet An association lias been formed by the florists of Ogden and will be known as the Ogden Florists1 association. Tho officers elected for the en suing year are as follows: II. 'XL Hen dershot, president; JL F. Dumke, Harold E. Ellison, sec re Tho floral concerns are Ilendershot, Miller represented and Ellison, Dumke, Fern Shop, and Ogden City. Charles II. Barton, president of the National Bank of Commerce, and also president of the Ogden Livestock show, who has been ill for the past three months, underwent an operation Monday at the Doe hospital and is reported as improving. Jim Jones, 30, was arrested at 10:30 . m. Tuesday on the charge of having i'juor in his possession at 182 Twenty-fifth street. The arrest was made by Tolice Officers D. B. Ballantyne and M. L. Christensen and a prohibition enforcement officer. Jones was ' released on a cosh bond of $300. E. J. Fjeldsted, secretary of the chamber of commerce, announced Monday that 30 road signs would be Eut up by the chamber of commerce Salt Lake and Provo on the south, and from Tremonton to the junction of the 30 north and the 30 south highway, 10 miles south of Decla, Idaho, advertising Ogden. They will be 10 miles apart. Announcement was made Tuesday by the county commissioners that a new dragline had been purchased for use on the county roads. This is the second dragline purchased by the county since November, at which time a dragline owned by the county was wrecked by a Short Line train. In the matter of the proposed opening of Lincoln avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets, wherein it has been shown that a part of the street has been fenced in by W. S. Read, City Attorney Stuart P. Dobbs recommended to the commission Wednesday that Mr. Read be requested to remove the fence. The report was adopted. The members of the city commission were notified Wednesday by E. J. Fjeldsted, secretary of the chamber of commerce, that the members of the proposed stadium committee had recommended that the stadium be constructed at Lorin Farr park. Included in the committee are Fred M. Nye, B. J. Finch, and F. A. Kuhlman. H. T. Plumb, nationally known electrical engineer, delivered a lecture Thursday evening at the regular monthly dinner of the Fellowship club of the Methodist church. Wayne B. ' Hales presided at the dinner. A musical program was a feature of the cve- nings entertainment. ;at 1 . . la-in- ch . vice-preside- nt; tary-treasur- cr. J. Pier Herrick, popular men's clothings salesman of Ogden, is again with the Fred M. Nye company sales staff after an absence of 3 years. Mr. Herrick had formerly served with the Fred M. Nye company for seven years. Thomas A. DeVine and his sister, Mrs. Margaret Goddard, have returned from Ann Arbor, Michigan, where they were called by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Margaret who passed away shortly after they reached her bedside. De-Vin- e, the scene where upon they summoned Justice of the Peace R. Bruce Major and three citizens to view the body and determine the manner and ap proximate time of death. It was the decision of the justice and the three men that the man had committed sui cide by shooting through or near the heart, and upon the statements of sev eral of the residents of that vicinity who had seen him around there it was decided that he had been dead about two weeks. The body was taken to an under taker in Bountiful and on Monday of this week was identified by relatives as that of Frank Nicolai Degenhart of Union, a painter and past eighty years of age. Since the identification of the body, Sheriff Mann has traced the gun which was used. On March 1, 1930, Degenhart secured a permit 'from Chief of Police Burbidge to purchase a gun, claiming that he wanted to protect his chickens from thieves. On March 3 the same gun that was used was purchased from a pawn shop in Salt Lake City. This proved to the sheriff that he had contemplated sui- cide. Relatives as the EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE Corner of SHEPHERD Twenty-fourt- h street and Grant avenue, John W. Hyalop, rector; Mr. Ronald Rosvear, lay reader. The fourth Sunday in Lent Holy Communion at 8 a. m. The church school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service and sermon at 11 GOOD rehearsal at 12:15 p. m. Announcements for the Week a. m. Choir Monday afternoon Monday evening The Blue Birds. The Womeni auxiliary with Mrs. F. A. Schenck at street her home, 732 Twenty-fourt- h Tuesday Quarterly meeting Womens auxiliary in St Marks cathedral, Salt Lake, 10:80 a. m. The Womens Guild will serve a merchants lunch in the Guild hall at noon. Girl Scouts in the afternoon. Wednesday The Daughters of the King. Thursday Lenten service at 7:30 p. m., followed by the Y. P. F. Friday The boy choir rehearsal at 4 p. m.; the Boy Scouts at 7 p. m. rea- gave probable ruary of last year. Retail salea deson poor health and domestic trouble. creased in most cities in the district The body has been released to the Portland and Oakland being the only relatives, and burial will probably take exceptions, and wholesale trade deplace today. clined more than seasonally. Activity trade in both foreign and receded further during February. Continued commodity price declines have become an increasingly imporinter-coast- al Conditions Not So Good in 12th District BILL BOOSTER CHURCHES tant though not entirely unfavorable The apparent Improvement in busi- influence in the business situation. ness conditions in the Twelfth federal Prices of many basic commodities (for reserve district late in January and example wool, silver, silk, lead, zinc, tin, rubber, coffee) are at the lowest early in February did not continue levels recorded for several years. Deinthe month. later Total throughout dustrial production averaged approx- clining prices and rather large stocks imately the same as in January, while in the hands of producers and users trade was less active than in that of many important raw materials have month. Wholesale commodity, prices accompanied decreasing industrial out--' continued the decline that has been put. Changes in the credit situation since evident since the summer of 1929, have added to the suplowest since 1922. level the reaching Weber county to promote Floriculture t A new project of the Weber county farm bureau this year will be the beautifying of the country by the extensive growing of a county flower. At a special meeting of the executive committee of the association, a flower committee was chosen to take care of the work. The committee is composed of Geo. F. Stallings, A. L. Christiansen, Ellen Agren, Mrs. Florence Naisbitt, Mrs. Ward Fisher, Mrs. C. S. Adams and Mrs. George F. Stallings. They reported last week that the county flower show this year will be held exclusive of the annual farm Bureau outing; the several new features will be enlisted and that special cash prizes totalling $25 will be given for the growing of one particular county flower the aster. Aster beds measuring not less than 64 square feet nor more than 150 square feet will he judged for the prizes. Location and arrangement will be considered along with perfection of blossoms. Plants will be grown from choice seed grown by expert florists, and will be furnished at cost. Flower pests and diseases will be given special consideration. The committee requests that those wishing plants grown by the county send in their orders immediately. Plants 1 foot is the recommended distance to set out Suggestions on the culture of the flower Local will be given to applicants. presidents will receive the orders. GIVE ah bought a pig. Ah kept tradin' fo eberything under the sun, til finally ah gets a bicycle, an ah sold it fo TUEMMyartf O BJOUSW-I- TIME VOWteZEy AMD EFFORT nwi -- GOOPEVIOUGMSPORT! OvouookW ireBL IF AMY 1-- 55 I . DRIVERS r J DR STORE Now Located at Sambo: "Yes, suh, business hen fine, Mah wife done gib me $10 an t VOTE OHB 2207 Washin Avenue $10. Rastus: "But youall doan make any During the Item to of funds district available ply money." Total carloadings increased sharply of the Old Stmt markets. Loans and discounts Sambo: "Co'ce not But look at de during February and were in about money member shown of not banks have been business doin!" ahs any the same number as a year ago. Credit L. D. S. to . ease has become more evident during significant movements since that time, the past six weeks, but interest rates although their investment .holdings changed little and commercial loans have increased somewhat as a result wn of the March 15 issue of United States The 100th anniversary of the L. D. continued at relatively low levels. certificates. Discounts at ' treasury Growing conditions, improved by S. church is expected to bring more reserve hank the have remained at the beneficial are the rainfall, perhaps people to Salt Lake City than ever most favorable factor in the low volume which has preunusually present before in conference history, accorddisvailed since The outlook. continued The agricultural ing to church officials, and prepara- declines count rate of Federal Reserve the in of farm products prices tions are under way to entertain in have had on the Bank of San Francisco was reduced every way possible the visitors who markets a depressing influence livefrom four and one-ha- lf to four per for many crops and for trek to the "Mormon" capital in time Be sure you have the best in Seeds. Our en21. effective March uncent, have some and introduced stock, for the opening meeting Sunday, April tire stock is tested for Purity and Germination. certainty in planning agricultural op0. the bureau wants If weather to We carry complete line of Globe A- -l Baby erations current season. for Wheat the Throngs at the conference are an- has not been marketed as satisfac- know if has really come, it spring so bo to admission that Mashes, Growing Mashes and Laying Mashes. ticipated large to the priesthood meeting at ten torily as it was last year, with the might find out if the hoys are playing o'clock Sunday morning, and also to result that stocks are larger and total marbles on the sidewalks.' Quality Guaranteed! the pageant, "The Message of the shipments smaller than they were a It is remarked that some peoples ago. Constant additions to the Ages," which will be presented night- year assets are their debts, but anyherds of districts the only sheep during Cc ly beginning April G at 8 oclock, will be by' tickets only,' church officials past three years have combined with way these debts prove their ability to Next to Bamberger Depot state. Members may secure tickets the current recession in prices of both borrow money. Ogden, Uf from their bishop or their stake presi- lambs and wool to handicap that inThe best way of avenging thyself dustry in maintaining the favorable dent without charge, it is asserted. market not to become like the wrongdoer. is durhas it occupied position withindicate further that Reports Aurelius. . in the next few days "The Mormon ing recent years. This years Navel of moderate aixe and orange crop, comissued in which is good Century Book," memoration of VMormonisraa" hun- quality, has been bringing satisfactory dredth birthday, will be distributed returns to citrus fruit growers. contracts awarded Engineering throughout the membership of the church and elsewhere as a means of showed an increase in value during stimulating local and national interest February, hut residential and other in what a century of "Mormonism" building operations declined further has accomplished. This publication during the month. Increased output will contain feature articles by church in two industries lumber and petroleumdeclines in most other leaders and other important writers -offset of our western country, it is stated. lines of industrial activity during February, and total industrial production waa maintained at about the levels recorded for January. It should be noted, however, that the lumber cut in Kaysville was small in January and Gun that unusually increased crude oil production in February was the result of permitting While at work north of his home unrestricted output for a few days in last Friday morning, Robert Ward dis- order to establish the proper basis of covered the body of a man who had proration in the current curtailment been dead for some time sitting program of that industry. The value of trade, partly because against a largo rock, Deputies Horace Van Fleet and II. of price declines, was less in February E. Williams were notified and came totha'n in other recent months or in Fe mid-Februa- ry Church Celebrate Birthday 5m m mid-Januar- SEEDS! y. Gard en and Field Seeds . ' P. C. Richardson Gram . , Identity of Man Found Traced Through J9 Service AFTER our has re-servic- ed your Radio the resulting tone will astonish you. Our new and modern equipment for service work detects little defects which are not at first apparent to the human ear. These defects, when added together, . 0 The desire to succeed is the foundation of industry. Success requires ready cash . . . and This Institution Points the Way. Consult Us give annoying sounds which we eliminate. Our expert service men with this equipment and a complete stock of repair parts for all makes of radios can give you prompt and excellent results. ... . For Expert Service Can 179 ... . , . V national bank of commerce f C.W. IVERSON RADIO andBATTERY SERVICE OGDEN UTAH. 7 25S6 Washington Avenne Corner of 26th and Wash. Ogden, Utah .. . |