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Show THE OGDEN POST 8 ghiry I.iw Morgan and Robert Donovan appeared in the city court Tuesday and were given until Dctolier 16 to consult an attorney. The men wen spcc-ifirall- accused of breaking into Holiday Coming: to Democrats Decide on Egyptian on Tuesday Advertising Medium At a meeting of the members of the Democratic county committee and the candidates held recently it was decided that all candidates would use the newspapers, bill boards and poster as their medium of advertising. A committee was appointed to take speakers during charge of rallies and committee This he campaign. A. County Commissioner R. w. Aaron Amasa Ilammon, Norris, Tracy and Wilmer Maw. Five districts in the county were formed, over which five candidates for office will be in charge, to see that all voters are registered. The officers elected at the meeting of the women of the Democratic party include Mrs. James Harbertson, president; Miss Daisy Msginnis, Mrs. W. M. Fernelius, secretary, and Mrs. John A. Hendricks, treasurer. The following committees were appointed: Entertainment, Mr. Stuart P, Dobbs, chairman; Mra. D. D. McKay, Huntsville; Mrs. J. Francis t, Fowles; refreshments, Mrs. F. R. R. John Mrs. Watson, chairman; Mrs. Amasa Ilammon and Mra. Alfred Stevenson; social, Mra. E. J. Harness, chairman; Mrs. Joseph, Chez, lira. Eugene E. Pratt, Mrs. Ora Bundy, Mrs. W. O. Pell, Mrs. R. B. Porter, Mrs. J. E. Debano, Mrs. Wade Mrs. Joseph Ririe and Mrs. W. Lb Msginnis. The associate chairwomen of the municipal wards of the city were authorized to select their assistants. Mra. Amelia Flygtre is chairman of the Weber county Womens Democratic club. She presided at the meet-n- Twenty-fiftstreet, a pool hull at Funeral Spray. Baskets and )f October 11. signs, any price from SI up. Why pay Appraisers have reported in the more? Weber Floral, 740 28th street, probate division of the Second district Phone 410. adv, court that they value the estate of Deputy Sheriff Fred Tout arrente Laura June Martin, deceased, at Albert I Andrew, 25, of 240 Patter $1200. son avenue, Wednesday on the charge John Alek, charged with possession of embezzlement. Paul J. Kammcyer, of liquor last July, appeared in the who is the complaining witness in the city court Tuesday morning and his case, alleges that Andrews, while in me was set for trial October 23. For the second time within a few possession of an automobile belong ing to Kammeyer, converted the ma- wicks the $400 bond of John Alek chine to his own use. Judge Simon has been forfeited in the city court, .Harlow of the city court fixed An- In the firit instance it was learned or $1500 that at the time of the forfeiture Alek drews' bond at $1000 ea a ns in jail at Brigham City, and for property. In the city court Wednesday when ihnt reason the forfeiture was set the names of Joe Smith, and K. C aside. The case was later set for Wilson were railed, and they failed to hearing Friday, but Alek was again appear the city was enriched to the absent and the bond was declared forextent of $200 as their cash bond was feited and a bench warrant issued. forfeited. The charge against them A 1027 model sedan was destroyed was possession of liquor, by fire Monday morning north of WilRobert J. Barnett, negro, appeared son sugar factory at Marriott A call in the city court Wednesday charged was sent in to Sheriff George Welch with rubbery. He waived prelimin at 10 oclock Monday morning, but ary hearing, and was held to the Sec .he car was totally destroyed by fire ond district court under a rash bond when he arrived on the scene. It was of $3000. The specific charge against later discovered that the burned maHarnett was that he entered the sick chine answered the description of a Twenty-froom of John Mike at 134 car belonging to C. E. Tracy, 620 ifth street Monday and grabbl'd Twenty-eight- h street, which was reand made away with a gold watch and torted stolen some time Sunday night. chain lielonging to Mike. The first meeting of a health course Helen L. Merrinane forfeited $2 in class was held Tuesday evening when the city court for violating the vehi- tho adults of the Twelfth ward M. I. cle ordinance. T. Brown was fined $3 A. under the direction of Dr. Joseph for improper parking. J. S. Campbell U. Morrell, met and listened to a talk was charged with improper parking, y Dr. Morrell on "Disease Prevenstood trial, and was convicted and tion, Personal and Community Hyfined $5. Water and Milk Supplies." The Ina Lindstrom has filed an action giene, class will meet every two weeks at against Gertrude Kmaen, alias Ger- 7:30 oclock, and evening has trude Erickson et al., to recover $685 ieen assigned forTuesday the class meetings. Mining and interest alleged to be due on a )r. Morrell will be assisted by Mrs. Award be Given promissory note. II. Lowe. The police department was notified George Mrs. Kay Ilillan, of 401 Seventeenth Utah Copper Official hy W. It. Conesford, 670 Twenty-secon- d street, reported to the police departthe that ignition system ment Monday that while she was away street, had been stolen from his car Tuesday Vom home Presentation of the 1930 William Monday morning, the home night while it was parked in the back was entered by means of a pass key. Lawrence Saunders gold medal, yard of his home. A. floor lamp and six water awarded annually for "achievement in A report was made to the police were Detectives A. J. mining by the American Institute of taken. glasses Tuesday by Mrs. Ann Johnson, 2718 Dale and George Theobald investi- Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Jefferson avenue, that her purse was gated the theft. will be made to Daniel C. Jackling of stolen from her by a man who grabA. E. Wilfong, chairman of the We- San Francisco, a noted mining engi-nee- d bed her from behind and snatched her ll r Red Cross Flood relief fund for who is president of the Utah purse from her. In the purse were he flood sufferers in Utah, announces Copper company and numerous other a number of valuable papers and $1.50 that all business pertaining to the re- mining corporations, at a dinner to be took place on cent drive made in cash. Tho hold-u- p by a committee of the leld on Friday evering, October 31. Twenty-sevent- h street, between Jef- led Cross has been closed, anti that at the Ritz Carlton hotel, it was anferson avenue and Adams avenue. a total of $2598.77 had been collected nounced yesterday by II. Foster Rain, A jury acquitted Nick I'olas in the cash and $5 in labor. The cash secretary of the institute. city court Tuesday morning.. Tolls has been forwarded to the Pacific Prominent mining engineers from was charged with liqlior possession coast headquarters at San Francisco. all parts of the country will pay tribJuly 12. The case was ono instituted It was announced by Chairman A. E. ute to Mr. Jackling at the dinner in by the federal authorities and then Wilfong of the committee that all ac- ils honor. The dinner committee is turned over to the state for prosecu- counts had been audited and found composed of Henry Krumb, chairman: tion. , correct, and it was further announced .ouis S. Cates, and D. D. Moffatt, all ' W. E. Stapleton, charged with liquor that tho lists of contributors to the of Salt Lake City; II. G. Moulton, possession and resisting An officer fund were on file at the Red Cross W. II. StephOctober 8, appeared in the city court office in the city hall and were open en Birch. Clinton II.Aldridge, E. Crane, Tuesday morning and pleaded not to inspection. Walter Douglass, S. R. Gug11. I guilty to both charges. The cases Wilbur, Riverdale orchardist, genheim, Charles Hayden, R. E. Mcwrre set. for trial October 22. called the sheriff a office Friday by A. J. McNab, W. C. Potter, The case of Jean Jorgenson, charged telephone and reported the loss of six- Donnell, J. V. W. Reyndera, Charles M. Schwab, with petty larceny for the alleged ty bushels of apples, stolen from his Walter C. Tcogle, B. B. Thayer, Ludtheft of '$40 September 8, was dis- orchard the preceding night. The ap- - wig Vogelstein and Pope Ycatman, all missed hy the county attorney in the had been picked and were in of New York; William H. Bassett of city court Tuesday morning for lack Eles ready for market Waterbury, technical superintendent of evidence to convict. Elliott Tracy and Earl Murrey were of tho American Brans Company and Louis' Trnntell appeared before arrested by Deputy, Sheriff O. IJ. of the institute; Charles E. Judge Eugene K. Tratt in the Second Mohlmuft on a charge of stealing chic- president Dante, Va.; W. S. Boyd, and lockus, wns Trantell district court Tuesday. kens from llyrum Peterson at Hooper, d. L. Rcqua, of San Francisco; George recently convicted on the charge of October 6. They will have a hearing 1. Crawford, Birmingham; G. II. lie was fined in the liquor possession, city court Friday morning. Clevenger and Francis W. Paine of $200, with the alternative of 180 days A petition has been filed in the proJames McNaughtcn, Calumet, in jail, lie paid the fine. bate division, Second district court, loston; S. Mudd, Los Angeles; S. II. dich.; Chnrgcd with liquor possession Tete by Alice M. Ridges asking that John A. Taylor, Pittsburgh; George Otis Kastro appeared in the city court A. Sneddon lie appointed administraof Turner and Smith Scott WashingTuesday morning and pleaded guilty. tor of the estate of Ruth C. Hutchinton, I). C., and Robert E. Tally of He was sentenced to sixty days in the son, The estate consists of Jerome. Arizona. county jail. The case was turned over $381.90 in cash. President Hoover was the recipient to the state by the federal authorA protest was received by the city ities. The date of the possession was commissioners Tuesday from Walker of the Saunders medal in 1928. Last the award was made to Johq July j7, last. Eatiow and others against the pro- year Hammond. lays bursecond with Charged degree pped construction of a sewer on LibThe award wns founded in 1926 by erty street between Cross and Twelfth Wiliam Lawrence Saunders, another streets. The protest wns referred to known engineer who ii a the city attorney and the city engi- nationally of the institute. ast president neer. Mr. Jackling, who was horn in MisGeorge Benson, 36, appeared in the souri in 1869. began his engineering Second district court Tuesday on the career as professor of chemistry and th'jrge of forging a note on a loan metallurgy at the Missouri School of With the Big Jolly Crowd compary. It was stated Jby Benson Mines in 1891, a post he held until SATURDAY NITE that he had a wife and two children 1893. who were in need and that he forged Mr. Jarklirg wns chemist and metRay Minters Enlarged the note to procure funds. The matof the Cripple Creek district. Hand allurgist ter was put over for investigation. Colorado, from 1894 to 1896. He was Sheriff R. D. Pincock announced that n (Fifteen Pieces and All of construction nnd rqien-tio- n charge he had received a telegram from WyoOgden Men) of the metallurgical work of the ming saying that Benson was wanted Consolidated Mercim gold mines in there on the charge of passing a bad Utah from 1896 tu 1900. check for $77. Benson formerly reIn 1003 Mr. Jackling organized the sided in Cheyenne. Utah Copper company and became its F. D. Phillips failed to appear in president, ile is also president of the lee. Hut Business Is Good the city eourt Tuesday when his name Nevada Consolidated Copner company. was called anj forfeited his cash bond Butte and Superior Mining company. 1 10 h coin-prise- s: vice-preside- Eck-har- 1- -2 g. Achievement to to cut-gla- ss r vice-chairma- n; William Holden, veteran stage actor, first went to Hollywood in the capacity of a stage producer. Three years ago he produced Willard Mack's play, "The Noose," at the Vine Street theatre in. Hollywood. Holden acquired a taste for pictures before returning to New York, and this was strengthened on subsequent visits. In 1929 Holden cast his kit with motion pictures, and has since appeared in such outstanding talking films ax "Weary River, The Argyle Case," Dynamite, Fast Life and The Trespasser." He will be seen as Ann Harding's Pathes forthfather in "Holiday, coming picturization of the Philip Barry stage success, which Edward 11. Griffin directed and which .will be seen and heard at the Egyptian theatre on Tuesday next. In addition in. Miss Harding and Holden the cast of this dialogue drama includes such favorites of stage and screen as Mary Astor, Edward Everett Horton; Iledda Hopper, Creighton Hale, Mabel Forrest, Elizabeth Forrester and Monroe Owsley. One point which appears rather definite is that intangibles and some are not con- back with hi8 fist an7thr large income producers of the tax down. She share their just tributing of mil- th. child .rid .li,,,! hundreds load. Admittedly, of worth intangible AMiatane civtn to pTjT' lions of dollars property are now escaping taxation. showFigures have also been given ing that all of the tax burden is carried by property which earns only of the income of about one-four- th Utah. Furthermore, it is contended IH Zlth that the constitution aa it now stands exempts practically all intangible property from taxation. If the amendments will bring intangibles and large incomes to the tax rolls and help relieve the burden of the man now overtaxed they should ai.I.C StrarL Hows Your GoK be passed. An action for divorce haa been filed by Pearl Woodland against John R. Woodland in the Second district court on the grounds of cruelty. Mrs. Wood- land says that she was married to Woodland March 9, 1929, and that, since the birth o a daughter nine months ago, her husband nas nagged and quarreled with her .and found il EGYPTIAN Green Fees Builder and B 15c y i '00 The Dude Wrangler dil $5 couldnt buy more! At Egyptian Saturday Although players in western comedies are accustomed to the thrills that go into the making of this type of nhotoplay. the cast of "The Dude Wrangler had to admit that they got more than they bargained for in one scene of the talkie. This hilarious comedy comes to the Egyptian theatre on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday with a east headed by Lina Basquette, George Duryea, Francis X. Bushman, Clyde Cook, Ethel Wales and Alict Davenport. In one part of the narrative, a party of Easterners is being taken in an old stage coach from the railroad station over .a rocky, rough road to a dude ranch. ' The guests are easily-scaretrembling tenderfeet, and $ nr ni SB ( I voi tf pin rof rf1 I ic n' if d, ui their fear rises to intensity at a terrifying rate, the four horses getting out of control of their driver. Swaying perilously from one side to side, they view every turning in the road with undisguised alarm;' when they finally reach their destination, they As an inare almost troduction to the life on a ranch, they feel they have been more than for. The feminine members of the cast of The Dude Wrangler" forgot they were acting, for a while at least, and their fear was certainly genuine. J a hk panic-stricke- n. "back-to-natu- re S lin amply-provide- sti ed il !i tlx fit! The Big Fight Is On in in The Tax Amendments U uu The forces for and against the constitutional amendments are arrayed against each other to fight the battle of the polls next November, and both sides are getting into action. Insofar as most of the amendments are concerned, the negative side being taken by the Utah Associated Industries and its affiliated branch the Utah Taxpayers association, the Tangible Taxpayers Union and Sales and Business Tax association. On the other side the Citizens Tax Revision League and numerous public officers are urging the people to vote "yes on the tax amendments. With all the arguments being advanced on both sides of the question, it is well for the voter to keep some fundamentals in mind and avoid confusing details. The important thing after all is whether there is to be some readjustment of the tax burden, whether the tax dodger is to be brought to the tax rolls. The great mass of detail that is being discussed is interesting and informative, but after all it ia left to the legislature to determine how the tax dodger is to be made to carry his share of the tax tiU oa DC ixi B OB hat for ilk young men m at a price young men j -- -a Ii hai CM T like to pay a sd 7 a rtj n ati rb $5 i a! w 10 iff (S burden. hi hi f Pick o the Big Pictures at No Raise in Prices Adults, 15c; Kiddies, 10c n no si A Cl 7 Savings Account NOW PLAYING Vosnbi Iron company, Bingham mid Last Times Today Railway company, Gallup American Coni company, and the Ray Big Double Bill and Gila Valley railrond. He is of th Nevada Northern Railway company and a director of the following: Chase Na- Featuring Kenneth Harlan, Mareeline Day and Tom Santsrhi tional lank, Pacific Steamship comtt pany. Braden Copper company. and Copper corporation. Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting end Power company and the South-- x rl rl Garfield TODILILIIS Candidate for the Sole COUNTY Support of Four Minor RECORDER Children. Ticket. Itepubliean AN UNSOLICITED RUS1XESS LETTER October 13, 1930 To the Voters of Weber County: Mrs. Ethel Willis has been in our cm ploy. for over two years and her services have proven of very great value to this company. Mrs. Willis has shown great ability in meeting the many visitors to our department in the Emporium, and catering to their wants to the satisfaction of all concerned. She has also faithfully performed her duties in keeping accurate records of our funds and merchandise. At a recent audit of the Companys property every unit of merchandise shipped to, and maintained at our Ogden branch, wns accounted for. This perfect record was almost without parallel in tho history of our business, and speaks well for the ability and care exercised by Mrs. Willis. Very truly yours. THE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON COMPANY, By J. S. Conkling, District Manager. Infal AJvrrtbffflrnl. Is Always Worth Paradise Island vice-preside- nt Mrs. Willis Is an Ogden Home E r 'MiiteCity DEUDDCEQ. WAMIKUD I UPSTAIRS De-Goly- DANCE C in K) il Al ICen-neco- IB Trails of Danger m Phosphate corporation. r.c Cl tomorrow Sheriff Richard D. Pincock was advised Tuesday morning by Ed Green well, farmer of Huntsville, that eight head of Hampshire lambs and one Hampshire buck had been stolen from him Monday night. Deupty sheriffs are investigating the theft of $10. Bert Rand, charged with a minor violation of the vehicle ordinance. pleaded guilty and was fined $2. L. P. Peterson, charged with op- erating an automobile with out license plates, was released on his own recognizance to appear October 21. dur-inwh:ch time the matter will b investigated. Milton Martin, charged with speeding, forfeited his $25 cash g The Dude Wrangler Lina Money in this Bank is always working for you and NEXT TUESDAY waiting for you when needed! Featuring Basquette. Clyde Cook and Francis X. Bushman. Holiday g h :h h- Si r i ia You can have what M ii you want if you save for it! Always the Best' for the Ogden Guest '4 i, I 4 I bond. The city commission Thursday denied a verbal petition of former City Commissioner Harman Pcery for sidewalk entrance to the basement o' be Egyptian theatre building' or Al ashirgton avenue. The commissioners p.vnted out that nothing could be done in regard to the already exist-insidewalk entrances to basements but stated that no future permits for such entrances would be granted by them. '3 Dolores Del Rio and Edmund Lowe in The Bad One i i e 1 SUNDAY Firebrand Jordan The Commercial Security 1 IV Member Federal Reserve System ' - |