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Show I' Read The Post E Complete News Ur Review! pi- QB 4- XUS OGDEN, UTAH. FR1 DAY jen valley ? isSt' OFFICIAL OKEH S30 L, arranged trip. steps looking toward the Xtook CL of the Ogden valley A. P. Bigelow, mem-- Cases the commission, brought the Court Term w before that body, and with but Cptive vote the motion to rec-the project to the U. S. gov-fJudge Eugene E. Pratt and immediate construction, George S. Barker, of the two Judge diviState Engineer Jeorge M. sions of the district court, arranged ' opposed the motion on the the trial calendar Tuesday for court Q that insufficient engineering procedure in September and October, and are as follows: jss in the commissions hands. cx-involves which the S project, Judge Pratts court (criminal cases $3,500,060 for the U. S. to follow in sequence): September 22, State vs. W. G. Gan-del- l, option fund, contemplates the of two dams in Ogden val-jaPerry, L. Croker and John Myers, G. J. Greaves. Charles II. at Pineview, .which will acre-fee- t, and another Adolph Zamsky, Janies A. Phillips, Martin. site, Izetta McBride, H. W. Fielding, Louis the Magpie Yeonstruction of this project Prantell, Murrett Olsen, Jack SandRecording to local authorities, in- - man, Dr. W. M. Cragun. Ogden city va. Mra. D. LaMar; Ogfiple water for the high lands faad south of the city, and will den city vs. Louis Wessler. Civil Cases ample water supply for the North Ogden district, September 8, Lester S. Scoville vs. jaeriptions for stock in the new James Steele. September 15, Margaret Feeney et thave been authorized by land-- p al vs. Malan Mortuary company et now being served by the supplied irrigation al. in the districts affected, September 4, John F. Wikstrom vs. require but a few days work J. F. Hanna; Merchants Credit bu5i part of the local irrigatio- reau vs. Curt Brown. September 9, Seth Shaw vs. Garn's have the project ready to turn )tts the government, in the event rett Transfer & Storage company. September 11, Carl J. Dee et al vs. pths project meets with the ap- of Dr. Elwood Mead, recla- Fred Child et al. me commissioner, when he September 15, C. M. North vs. OreShort Line Railroad company. gon shortly. Y water storage commission deSeptember 16, J. M. Eccles vs. J. ft push the matter to a suc-j- ria II. DeVine. conclusion, deeming the pres-lSeptember 19, Walker Brothers proper time, due to the fact Bankers vs. George C. Buckle et al. October 7, Florence K. Stoker etc., Ukin is a real and pressing need Ogden city, and James B. McFarat project; that the federal pol-- i vs. land vs. Ogden city. fateuufied construction of October 14, J. H. Brown vs. Arthur would tend to hasten and lastly that Utah has F. Larsen. October 28, General Finance comancaeceiving. itajust.' share-u- f vs. Fred T. Flinders et al. reclamation funds. pany al October 6, W. H. Ghfeen vs. ThelBigelow stated at the meeting ma E. Gheen. tbe activity in behalf .of the October 14, Albert Smith vs. Archie .would not' affect et al. Hogge project adversely. September 6, Sterling Furniture company vs. Mrs. Arthur G. Tobias. recla-Cnroje- ct. Set for Next District Q Cj or J; of m im-j44,0- 00 pres-;mdequat- ar-Ih- nv - pub-jxr- ki con-Yio- a; i Og-proje- ct Grid Squad to jfart Workouts Soon ,J willCoachbe at least sixty candi-PlE. L. Romneys 1931 grid team according to $ Aggie yvsent indications. ly of the number or Approximate- are already are in the class, and there are always 3d others who unexpectedly turn frequently make a very strong At the team. Naturally several 2a number will be lopped off as wPign progresses, but during part of the season a very 'font percentage of the male of the student body will be 2aaall suits a couple of hours per sc-fof- or, five others a host of lettermen jMution lost last year. The line was Aggies ? October 21, A; M. Norback vs. Roy Carlson et al. October 28, R. C. Hudson & Co., vs. Denver & Rio Grande Western Railway company. October 1, Ezra M.- Peterson vs. W. M. Perry et al. October 23, Peter Sorensen vs. Utah Idaho Central Railway company. October 17, Arthur N. Stevens vs. A. E. Charlton. - Judge Barkers Court October 14, State of Utah va. Wiley M. Cragun, Alma F. Seckman, Robert Stephen, Charles Light, Veranti B. Henry, J. G. Slater, Robert Clark, Carl F. Ebmeyer, Walter W. Owens, El Monte Springs, Inc. October 28, Ogden. city vs. Curley Pappas, Ogden city vs. Kenneth . Sum-meri- ll. October 29, Ogden city vs. P. W. tfggla. hard hit, and Romney will Civil and probate cases: nd men to fill the vacant September 3, In the matter of the He has a number of letter- estate and guardianship of Sylvia . for both backfield and V positions, but several of them re8ularly. Letter win-w- u who are sure to return in- Dan Gillespie and Yftmund and Odell Thompson. CJ fnint possibility that Herb also be back. Line are Delmar Wilkins, bmith, Ivan Smith, Bernard Nel-W- o Peterson, Ed Cliff, Cyril. Ed Ward. 5"Vnd possibly "Played in the backfield last 5, tot it w possible he will be turning Flora et al, minora. 20, estate and guardian-li- p of William J. Hutchinson et al, October minors. , vs. September 25, G. A. Barry et alcomRailroad Oregon Short Line D&X1V September 30, Bear River Milling company vs. Wasatch Gas company. October 1, Verna Ballo, by guardian ad litem vs. R. E. Smith. October '30, Paul O. Woody vs. Richard Hessop et aL October 2, Dolly Ackerman vs. the thl season. Bramwell company et aL V? mrey will recruit his ranks October 3, Sarah H. Ballantyne va. rom last years h the Marion Hotel company. X !v?j he will also have October 7, H. Neuterman vs. Eliscandidates from previous abeth Worrell et aL YT'Y,0 aave let-October 8, Holcomb & Hoke Man)wj J Pa&t. An to make early survey ufacturing company vs. El Monte about twenty-fiv- e' 1929 on hand for the varsity October 9, Anthony B. Arnold vs. I At least ten of these James Bartholomeo. ?Sers are backs and the rest are Octboer 10, Denzil Thomas va. Edward Sharp et al. va. TiieJu'6 will October 27, Lucille Scowcroft toing I open camp ' ePtomber 9, and con-k- Ogden city. fr A jury venire of 21 names drawn of iyn weeks to the opening September 8, confer-fsiUu and made returnable -Aggies' have a district court on of the division each Saturday, September for 42 jurors in all iWJ58tern State college and it for the term, making "fimious hard work from the Y Vet-wtu-rn fresh-thoug- ' gl .j Organizatidn tebrates Labor Day City Will Have New r, 1930. NUMBER 40 PLAN 1 Clay & Co. Mr. Driscoll has topped Rrigliam City Set for Peach Day Celebration Apportionment of delegates to the Republican state and two congressional district conventions to be held in Salt Lake Sept. 15, was announcBRIGHAM CITY, Sept. 4. To make ed Thursday by Raymond R. Brady, certain of the best grade of peaches corresponding secretary, Republican for the display, for the free peaches state headquarters. The appointment is contained in tember 27. the call of the three chairmen. Imer The primary date was set for Sep- Iett, signed the state convention call, tember 12 at 8 p. m. and at these David J. Wilson signs as chairman of primaries, delegates will be nominat- the First congressional district, and ed to the state, county, congressional, W. W. Wilson, of Sandy, as chairinun judicial and city conventions. Nomi- of the Second congressional district. nation of a candidate for 'constable Copies of the call have been mailed will be made at the city convention, to all county chairmen. which will be held following the counTlic state convention, with 632 ty convention. is apportioned to the various The apportionment of delegates to counties as follows: the county convention will be on the Beaver, 8; Box Elder, 22; Cache, basis of one delegate to each 125 votes Carbon, 15; Daggett, 1; Davis, 17; 35; cast for Governor George II. Dern two Duchesne, 11; Emery, 9; Garfield, 7; years ago. Where there is less than Grand, 2; Iron, 12; Juab, 10; Kane, 4; a major part of 125 votes, lf a Millard, 15; Morgan, 3; Piute, 3; Rich, vote will be permitted. 3; San Juan, 3; Salt Lake, 229; SanThe Republican primaries to elect pete, 21; Sevier, 16; Summit, 12; delegates to the county convention will Tooele, 11; Uintah, 11; Utah, 59; Waba held September 24 at 8 p. m. Pri- satch, 9; Washington, 11; Wayne, 3; maries to elect delegates to the state, Weber, 66. congressional and judicial conventions The First congressional district apwill be held September 10 at 8 p. m. of 316 delegates has been portionment The judicial convention will be held made as follows: at the courthouse September 20 at 2 Beaver, 8; Box Elder, 22; Cache, p. m. Carbon, 15; Daggett, 1; Duchesne 35; The apportionment of delegates to 11; 9; Garfield, 7; Grand, 2; the county convention is one. for each Iron,Emery, 12; Juab, 10; Kane, 4: Millard, 40 votes cast for Congressman Don 3; Piute, 3; Rich, 3; San B. Colton at the laBt election. The 15; Morgan, Juan, 3; Sanpete, 25; Sevier, 16; Sumapportionment of delegates made for 12; Uintah, 11; Wasatch, 9; the state and First district congres- mit, 11; Wayne, 3; Weber, 66. Washington, sional conventions at Salt Lake SepThe Second congressional district tember 15, gives Weber county 66. convention, composed of 316 delegates Places for tne noiaing of primaries has been apportioned as follows: Dain the city will be fixed by the county vis,' 17; Salt Lake, 229; Tooele, 11, chairman, and secretary and in the and Utah, 59. H county by the precinct chairmen. County Chairman David J. Wilson presided at the Republican meeting and announced that he would tender Golf his resignation after the nominations all are made. Judge James A. Howell and County Attorney Samuel E. Black-haFrank II. Irving is Ogden's Tom were named as a committee to Thumb golf champion for 1930. Playdraft resolutions of appreciation of ing in The Ogden Post's tournament, Mr. Wilsons six years work. held on the two local Tom Thumb courses, Irving turned in excellent scores, and in the finals qualifying Davis County at the evening Wednesday played course defeated the other Legter park Loss Heavy Crop three finalists in an excellently played game. By virtue of hia win, the Davis county farmers have had loving cup trophy offered by hard luck this season in crop loss silverPost the passes into Irvings possesthrough storm damage. In addition sion permanently. to the flood damage in the to the champion was Runner-u- p district, the fanners receiving as his award William Alsup, in the north end of the county have case presented sustained loss through the filling up a kodak and carrying and company. E. C. Armstrong of the Davis and Weber Counties can- by the conal by the storm which put the Union Alsups game was good, butforced the of Irving sistent accuracy Pacific railroad out of business in Hcber Weber canyon. The coat to the com- former into second place.D. Brail finished third and J. pany through cleaning out and re- Lund both with an excellent fourth, pairing the canal is given at $10,000. credit. their to Not only was the expense of cleaning game of the One but upsets of the tourney the canal placed on the farmers, heat, played loss through lack of irrigation until came in the semi-finwater was got into Hie canal. off recently, when Miss Martha with Howard Watts as her On Wednesday night, August 27, a northhail storm swept through the partner, failed to qualify, for the ern part of the county, from a point final round. Miss Mortenson had handed in consistently low scores in just north of Clearfield to Syracuse a distance of about three miles by a her preliminary games and was looked half-miwide. It is estimated that to as one of the most likely contest300 acres of tomatoes were damaged ants in the cup play. from partial to total loss; also 400 acres of orchards and beets were also seriously damaged the total loss be- Ogden Building dele-gate- s, one-ha- Irving Takes Honors In Tournament m North Has Farming-ton-Centervil- le el al Mor-tenso- n, le and Loan Association Acquires Texas Firm ing in excess ox $50,000. This amount added to the canal loss will bring the total to above $60,000. Additional hail loss is also reported north and west of Layton, but not to the extent of that further north. Fish and Game Assn Purchases Duck Land West of Ogden City The Weber County Fish and Game Protective association has purchased land at the mouth of the Weber river, known as the South Run. The land will be used for shooting priviThe land ia leges of - its members. shore of the on west vf Ogden just L. Poid, E. Lake. Salt the Great states association, the of president that the association has had a lease on the land for several years, and had erected a club house and a number of shooting boxes. Sheriff Richard D. Pincock probably saved the life of an unidentified man who was removed from the Dee hosevepital to the county jail Sunday could and violent became he after ning not be handled by the hospital attendants. Sheriff Pincock entered the cell Monday morning and found the prisoner attempting to strangle himself with a piece of canvas hammock strap. Dr. Francis R. Conroy was called and stated that the patient at the jail was a narcotic addict. the Ogden cuttle market for the past two years. Last year the steers brought $11.65 per cwt., and in 1928 sold for $13. G. O, I Decides Voting County Conventions To Re Held Sept. 27 Rower of Each Area Members of the Republican committees met at the courthouse Satur-- y afternoon, and the members of the Democratic committees met In tha e ra Huggins Saturday also. Dates were fixed for the county convention. The county conventions will be Sep- The Colonial Building and Loan association has acquired the Citizens Building and Loan association of Fort Worth, Texas. The announcement was made Wednesday by S. G. Dye, chairman of the board of directors, of the and J. C. Allen, holding company, upon their return from Texas. The Citizens Building and Loan association will be merged with the Southwest Building and Loan association, according to arrangements made by Mr. Dye and Mr. Allen. In Denver the two Ogden men completed negotiations for the purchase of the Denver Building and Loan association by the local company. vice-preside- SPECIAL Six loads of steers were placed on FOR the Ogden market Wednesday by J C. Driscoll, of Jordon Valley, Orei gon, prominent cattleman of Oregon. Three loads of horned steers, weighing 12l8 pounds per head, sold for $7.60 per cwt., and three load of Sale of Honda Make Redemption 1173 dehorned steers, weighing of last Due Taper Possible; pounds per head brought $7.50, with six out for $5.50. City Now Redeeming Honds; The purchase was made by Charles Clayton, Ogden order buyer. The Revolving Fund Enables City consignment was sold through John lst Store Prisoner Attempted new have Suicide Last Monday Washington avenue will York Sample ready-to-wea- Oregon Cattleman Tops Ogden Market In this issue of The Ogdeo the publication of the constitutional amendments begins in Weber county. Every voter and every taxpayer shi uld read these amendments and consider their import. On election day the voters of the state of Utah will say through their ballots whether he present system of taxation will remain or whether the legislature be empowered to pass laws levying taxes on intangible may property. This question is covered by amendment No. 2. The amendments will be found 011 page 5 of this issue. Ready-to-We- ar store soon. The New will lor, celebrated was f vk store, handling trade and labor as-- k cate soon in the. Egyptian theatre M Lorm now occupied by Farr park. building in the room race of aU kinds Trotter & Wilson. Ben Hayden of ln by the children and Salt Lake will conduct the business. (toaber i&rownups, and prizes The concern now has a store in salt n eacb of the contests. Lake aihenB City. beneath the Vttfi,8noonserved to a close. hour and the after- - Springs brought the day made for a been had Arrangements a ball game between Warn c,t butan". the Ogden, from picked team ball park was not available and the a dance at El Monte event was declared off. n GSden ITTKM BEK Read the Amendments Thirty-fiv- e members of the Oeden Tcf.com",ee will breakfast Growers Exchange Market, 428 South West Tem- rearfn8t Wil1 be wrved a. ni. Following breakfast Storage Commission Cer- the guest will make an inspection of pIant- - Guest will in Local Irrigation Plan to udemarket members of the Government; High committee of the chamberagricultural and Weber county farm bureau. --j- Adjacent to Ogden Will The purpose is to interest the busi- ness men of Ogden and ExSituation Local farm bureau U; members in the matter of organizing a wholesale market in Ogden jait, Says A. P. Bigelow the lines on which the Salt along Lake market is being operated. A. R Wednesday afternoon the Dawson, chairman of the chamber of k fitter Storage Storage com-- commerce agricultural committee, has at the state at its meeting the I NOW! p Members to Visit Growers Market GETS The Post Is Growing; Subscribe nt - Automobile Collision Puts Men in Hospital . Henry Dell, 28, of 2928 Pingree avenue, and Densel H. Williams, 25, of 2301 Kiesel avenue, were injured in an automobile collision Wednesday at street the intersection of Twenty-thir- d and Van Buren avenue when automobiles driven by Williams .and S. W. McGovern, 2333 Lincoln avenue, collided. Williams suffered cuts on the head and arms and received a badly bruised knee. Dell suffered a cut on the forearm. Both men were taken to the Dee hospital, where their in juries were dressed. McGovern was booked on an open charge at the police station and released on his own recognizance. for the visitors and for small quantities for family use for patrons of the 26th annual Peach day celebration, to be held in this city next week, Friday and Saturday, September 12 and 13, Carl Frisehknerht, of the festival executive committee, has taken his crew through the orchards on the southeast bench of this section, marking trees and picking poaches for storage until that time. There is a normal crop in that section, and trees have been reserved in the orchards of John W. Francis, A. S. Williams, and ljem Francis. This will insure peaches for all who come with very little inconvenience, as they ran be obtained directly from the committee at the display stand. Those who desire to go into the orchards may obtain the later varieties. 'ihe official program for the two days of festivity is now finally drafted and is announced to be: Thursday, September 11 9:06 p. m. Miss Box Elder Peach Ball, including review and beauty contest, at Blue Bird. Friday, September 12 9:00 a. m. Opening of horticultural fair at municexhibits, Smith-llughipal center and flower show at llan-se- p building with band concerts. 11:00 a. m. Grand peach parade, through Main street. 12:00 noon Governor's program at reviewing stand at intersection of Main and Forest streets, with public address system. 1:00 'p. m. -- Free peaches and watermelons, Pioneer park. ' 2:0u p. m. Horae races, rodeo and vaudeville, with fast horses,, wild bronchos, vicious steers, and pretty dancing girls, at Pioneer park. 4:00 p. m. Presentation of first automobile Austin coupe, 6:00 p. m. Band concert at municipal center, in front of county courtes house. 7:00 p. m. Grand pageant, Evolution of the Peach, featuring magnificent scenes, many dances, spectacu- lar fireworks, presented under the cooperation of the Y. L. M. I. A., Y. M. M. I. A., and Primary associations of Box Elder stake, ana the Kindergarten club, with the festival committee. Free attraction. 9:00 p. m. Peach dance at Blue Bird. Throughout the day rides, carnival games and attractions at main intersection of city, s Talking pictures at Elberta and Liberty theatres. Saturday, September 13 10:00 a. m Band concerts at horticultural exhibits. 11:00 a. m. Grand peach parade. 12:00 noon Lunch recess. 1 :00 p. ni. Free peaches and watermelons at Pioneer park with relayed band concerts. 2:00 p. m. Horse races, rodeo and vaudeville at Pioneer park. 4:00 p. m. Presentation .of second automobile Ford sedan. 6:00 p. m. Band concerts, municipal center. . 8:00 p. m. Boxing and wrestling bouts at National Guard armory, East Forest street. 9:00 p. m. Peach dance at Blue Bird. (Dancing all afternoon both days.) Throughout both days Airplane rides at municipal airport; carnival games, rides and concessions; miniature golf courses at Blue Bird and First West and Forest streets. Programs with full directions to each of the exhibits, shows, and places of amusement will be given all visitors as they enter the city. Merry-go-roun- d, ferris-whee- l, to Finance Purchase of linquent Property De- With the sale of $150,000 worth of bonds by Ogden City, to be used to retire past due Iwnds outstanding, lleiner sent out City Treasurer notices to the various bond houses and banks stating that the city would redeem the past due bonda. Mayor Bundy, commissioner of finance, said yesterday that $110,000 will be required to retire outstanding bonds. There is approximately $12,- 000 available from districts that have been closed up which will be turned into the bond redemption fund. This amount, together with the $40,000 remaining from the bonds just recently sold, will lie used ns a revolving fund to purchase property sold at delinHt-bc- r . quent special tax sales. The effort made early this year has resulted in the city treasurer's office collecting $31,000 moro for the first eight months of this year than was collected during the same period in 1929. With the revolving fund which is now available the finance department of the city government will be amply equipped with the financial sinews to proceed to buy in delinquent property. Mayor Bundy slated that work of advertising delinquent special assessments will begin on the most recently created districts, lie plana to begin sales 30 days after the anniversary dittos of the various districts. Wanted the Money An amusing incident attending the notification sent to a Salt Lake trust company that the city would redeem the bonds in possession of the trust The company occurred this week. trust officer called City Treasurer lleiner by telephone and asked if Ogden was really going to redeem the bonds. lleiner assured him that such was the case. Still the banker was skep- tleal. He informed the treasurer that his company had $20,000 worth of bonds. Hq asked if the city had enough money to redeem bonds to that amount lleiner reassured him. So the banker, still doubtful, got out his bonds, made a grab for them, commandeered an automobile and in about an hour's time he dashed up to Ileiner'e wicket, doubtless fearing that some other financier would beat him to the money and found that in his mad rush he had left $4000 worth of hia bonds at home. Bond Transaction An erroneous statement concerning the sale of theso bonda appeared in the daily press, wherein it appeared that the bonds sold at a picniiuni. What occurrej was that the bonding company which purchased the bonds wculd, or couid, fell them outside the state, so they traded them to the State Board of Loan Commissioners for state of Utah bonds at approximately a $60.00 advance. The bonding company then sold the state bonds. n-j- t Weber Democratic Convention Is Called Here September 27 Ira A. Huggins, chairman, and Weaver, secretary of the county central Democratic committee, have issued the official call for the Democratic convention and primaries in Ogden and Weber county. The county convention will be held Saturday, September 27, at 10 a. m., to place in nomination the names of candidates for the general election to be held November 4. The offices to be filled this fall are: State senator, four representatives, one county commissioner (four-yeterm), one county commissioner (two-yeterm), county, clerk and auditor, county treasurer, county recorder, county sheriff, county surveyor. Primaries in Ogden and Weber county will be held on Friday, September 12. The meeting places in Ogden city are First municipal ward, city hail; Second municipal ward, Grant school; Third municipal ward, Build Mound Fort school; Fourth municipal Golf Courses ward, county court house; Fifth municipal ward, Lewis school. At the primaries there will be elect-c-d Miniature golf enthusiasts of Ogden a chairman, associate chairman, will be able to keep in form this winter. Patrons of the tiny links game vice chairman and a secretary. These :an d:sport themselves in the new in- to hold office' two years unless redoor miniature course that is placed. , The apportionment of delegates to being built by Harman W. and Louis H. Peery in the place formerly occu- be selected is one for each 40 votes store or major fraction thereof cast for pied by Grimes Governor George H. Dern in 1928. upstairs over the Egyptian theatre. Work on the new course began this This will bring the total number to morning. The place will be decorated 18 delegates for the county convenwith mural paintings of outdoor tion. scenes, and wicker furniture, gay col Democratic convention for the ored awnings will be used in the fur- state, First congressional and Second nishings. districts will be held Sepjudicial The Peery boys also announced that tember 20 in Salt Lake. Delegates they will construct another indoor for this convention are apportioned course, when the Egyptian course is at one for each 125 votes for Governor completed, in the Virginia. They also Dern in 1928. Each precinct will have plan a de luxe course at the White at least one-ha- lf delegate. grounds for summer play. M. M. Sebree, pleaded guilty WedThey have retained one of the coun- nesday in the city court to a try's best miniature golf architects to car without lights and was driving fined $4. their courses. design On the same day Edwin Bodily was The old putter wont get any rest required to pay a fine of $4 for drivthis winter. ing his car without lights. Pcerys Miniature Ella-wor- th ar - ar V- Indoor 18-ho- le ready-to-we- City-Virgin- ar ia ,n s. |