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Show Friday, OctoW Farm Bureau Favors in the bird ; Full information may lie obtain d number of broods produced Assistant telephone engineer, the imxcs supplied. to 13,2110 a year, hi my ignal from A. K. Ward, secretary of of board service The number of broods or partial service throughout the United States. United States civil in Ogden broods to tlic acre produced the first examiners ut the post office Senior medical technician (heetcri-olog- y year (1926) was 6.8. In the following iirul roentgenology), $2,000 a three years this figure rose steadily year, medical technician ( a to 16 in 1927; to 18.5 in 1928; and to and roentgenology), $1,020 year, 25.4 in 1921. In 1930 the number of Veterans bureau hospitals. broods to the acre was 19.4, and this 1uiier technologist, $3,800 a year, decrease affected all the more promforeign service, department of agriFor the first time in the five years inent species to about the same exculture. that the project in attracting bird to tent. 1 he number of broods of EuroDeputy prohibition administrator, the experimental chestnut orchard of pean starlings dropped from 33, the $3,Sut) to $'i,l')0 a year, senior prohi- the bureau of plant industry at Fell, of high figure of 1929, to 28; that bition investigator, $3,500 to $1,600 a Md., has been carried on by the bureau house from 33 to 23; and that wrens, of biological survey of the United of purple, martins, from 10 to 7. year, bureau of prohibition. it 0 States department of agriculture, Junior observer in meteorology, These martins are for birds nesting to $1,800 a year, weather bureau. has been marked by a decrease in the $2,-K- H) s Proposed Amendments The Weber County Farm bureau and officers of niiictren local organization in session at Uolt-- Bigelow last Saturday pledged themselves to support the Citizens Tax Revision league and to work unitedly for the proosed amendments to the constitution. lYesident George W. Stallings, James K. Ileus, and Joseph W, Jenson euch txplained the need of an equal tux distribution and made a plea tor farmers to help themselves by taking advantage of their opjiortunity to vole Yes on the amendments. Other matters of business were dis cussed, among them support of the annual Red Cross roll call and repre sentation of the 1 boys and girls clubs at the state fair. Roth tires were affirmatively voted. A motion for a meeting on the tax question, to be held in every local organization, was passed, und a schedule arranged as follows; Thursday, October 23 Wilson, 1luin City, und Huntsville. Saturday, Octolier 25 Hooper, Wednesday, October 2U Kanesville, I I ! Nest Boxes Attracted Few Birds This Year becti-riolug- $1,-41- I in houses only, and do not include counts of the tree and bush nesting in the species on the area. A factor birds may pianted, ash, decrease the have been the unusual drought of the leading, and the wood coming f0Urth . 1930 season. 623,800 box-nesti- ng Caliw tre, Forest Planted by Airplane in Hawaii Hawaiian foresters planted 298,650 trees in the territorys forest reserves last year, according to a report of the Hawaiian commission of agriculture and forestry just received by the forest service of the United States de- sicns nurseries under a agreement with the Uniud eat service, were also forest planting on piJJ2S lands. A large eroded area mixture of tree United States army pif ing 1J589 pounds from a vation of 2,000 feet t '! The Weber County Democratic Party Stands tor the Following Constructive Program -- Eden, Lilwrty, Roy, and Riverdule. 'ihursday, October 20 North Ogden, Ileasuut View and West Weber. Friday, October 31 Slaterville and Clinton. Saturday, November 1 1. 2. The economic use of public moneys. Marriott, Farr West, and South Weber, These meetings are non-partisa- n, 3. The both political parties being represented by speakers. Musical entertainment will be a feature of the :i J. A j u )! :? IRA A. HUGGINS Democratic Candidate for State further development of the State Industrial School and of the School for the Deaf and Blind. 5. A Nungster, charged in two complaints with writing checks without sufficient funds, appeared in the city court Tuesday morning ami pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for October 28. Nungster was brought to Ogden from Salt Lake, where he hHd Just completed a term in the county juil for a similar offense. He is charged in one complaint with passing a bad check on a Pocatello bank; and in the other complaint it is set out that a check for $5 was passed August 12 on the Swarts Sales Service. This check was drawn oq a Hurley bank. K i vigilant enforcement of all laws. 4. The Trial on Bad Check Charge October 28 A The wholehearted endorsement of the proposed amendments to the State Constitution. L. Senator He is eminently qualified to serve all interests of Weber County in this important office. Born in Utah 32 years ago, of pioneer parents, educa ted in the Dublic schools, L. D. S. Business college, University of Utah and graduated from the LaSalle University of Chicago, with the degree of L. L. B. Admitted to the bar of Utah in 1925 and has been engaged in the general practice of law in all courts of this state since that time, he is considered one of the most successful young attorneys in Utah. He served in the World War, was special chem-for the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. two years, cashier and office manager for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. at Ogden for three years. He is married and has three children, and is a property owner and taxpayer in Weber State supported College in Ogden. 6. The increase of the weekly remunerations under the Workmans Compensation. 7. JAMES R. BEES The enactment of laws governing the length of trains. st Vote the Straight Democratic Ticket Paid Advertisement. County. U. S. Civil Service Candidate for the State Ltgkfaa, Mr. Beus, a successful farms Weber County, was born City 61 years ago. He wu in Ori educn the schools of Weber County a taught in the school system for ik in nine years. Mr. Beus has been , dally active in farm bureau m having been president of the Wrt County Farm Bureau for two mm sive terms. He is now of the Utah State Farm Bunt vice-presi- dr Since its organization in 1924, Beus has been President and Gene Manager of the Weber Central Das Association, one of the few mfnf marketing institution the west Announces Opening The United States Civil Service commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: 0 Chief topographic draftsman, a year, for duty in Wush.nglon, D. C., or in the office of the United Spates district engineer, New Orleans, La., and elsewhere in the fi .ld. $2,-60- Join Red Cross Urges Vice President Curtis t America's prominent citizens Join lu urging all men and women to become members of the lied Crons during the period of the annual roll call from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day. The Honorable Charles Curtis. Vice President of the United States, says: "The American Red Cross Is lu a position to and docs more to relieve those stricken by mlsfortuue than any other organisation In the world, its splendid work has done much to bring a friendly fooling In all parts of the world for the people of our country because they sustain the American Red Cross. This wonderful organization Is entitled to the liberal rapport of our people. The Honorable Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, says: No one ran predict when or where disaster may occur or acute emergency arise. The American Red Cross represents our community Insurance against such misfortunes. The organization stands ready at all time to render speedy relief to any stricken area In the relief of disaster In foreign countries. The Red Cross Is the agency which carries on when emergency has dismodes and rupted customary means of life In a community. H :l JOSEPH W. JENSEN For State IrprcHcntative Corn and raised in Utah, Mr. Jenl sen is today one yf Webers farmers, lie is married and the father of six children. A graduate of the Utah Slate Agricultural College and of Harvard University. Mr. Jensen has held professorships in the atter-Pa- y Saints Uniersity, Brigham Young College nnd the Utah State Agricultural College. For ten years Mr. Jensen was active in engineering thunighout the state. Five year? of this period wen spent as a mendier of the Utah State Bond Commission. He is a member of the Utah Farm Bureau Tax Committee. suri-csa-iu- W. J. MAW Democratic Candidate for State R. A. NORRIS Representative. Was born in Flain City in 1892. He is a graduate of the Weber County school system, following which hu attended the Weber Academy and the State Agricultural College. A wide and varied experience obtained through the handling of the many business interests, including lumber, coal, dry goods and grocery business in addition to his close affiliation with the agricultural' and livestock industry of the slate especially qualify Mr. Maw for the position to which he aspires. Mr. Maw ij a married man, the father of four children and is one of the heaviest taxpayers in Weber coun-.A vote for Mr. Maw is a vote for ifxlency, honesty and integrity. y. Democratic Candidate for County Term Co'mmiasioner, Served on the Weber County Board of Commissioners, 1929-3inclusive. Mr. Norris was barn in the state of Kentucky fifty-si- x years ago. He came west in 18 and enlisted in the United States Army. He served in the Spanish American war, and the I'hilippinC' insurrection; has been an actual resident of Utah for twenty-eigyears; engaged in the grocery business in Salt Lake City, was successfully engaged in real estate business in Ogden from 1914 .o 1929. Hi sound business judgment, his honesty and unquestioned integrity together with his record for the past two years eminently qualify hint for the office for which he is now a candidate. 0, ht 1910-191- 3, W. R. McENTIRE Democratic Candidate for Two-YeCommissioner AMASA M. IIAMM0X Candidate for Sheriff. ar He was born in Ogden in 1884 anc was raised in Farr West Has been a resident of Ogden Valley for twenty-five years. Has been in business in Huntsville twenty-fiv-e years; seven in the mercantile business and years at present in dairying and farming. Mr. McEntire has been a member of the Huntsville town board for two terms. He has served en the Weber county school board for four years. When elected to the office I go in without promises or pledges to any man. Born at Hooper, 1884, moved to I in 1893 and has been a resident Roy since that time. Engaged sl farming and livestock raising father,! his construction work with late Lee Hammon. Since 1920nd in business for himself p built many federal aid and statesea ects. Served Weber County as missioner for one term of fourn with considerable credit to and county. His understandsCoe present conditions in Weber and Ogden City qualify him f P service, especially to the young pie. A vote for Hammon is consistent law enforcement & Six Foreign Countries Receive Red Cross Aid i. ' .1 Relief was given by the Amcrtean ; Red Cross during the year tu six for elgn nation In disasters running from a tidal ware In Newfoundland, an la Frame, earthquake in Persia, to help the refugees from Rtusa and prevention of a smallpox epidemic in Costa Rica. The $5,000 Red Cross contribution to Newfoundland, following the tidal lives and wave, which took twenty-sidestroyed many homes and Ashing boats, was the first from an outside country to reach the distressed people. The sum of $5,000 was given to the fund for the relief of tho Mennonlte refugees of German descent, who had determined to leave Russia Tor new lands. About 13.000 passed through Germany, where tho German Red Cross, aided by Red Cross societies of other nations, helped them. The majority are being transported to new countries In the western world and the American Red Cross has transmitted contributions from Individuals in this country. When Costa Rica was menaced by a smallpox epidemic; the American Red Cross sent fifty thousand tubes of vaccine, In two alrplano loads, undoubtedly saving the country from a serious outbreak of the dread disease. x vi V I ,1 Vi i JOHN It WATSON Democratic Candidate for County Clerk and Auditor Was born and reared in Ogdon, Weber County, Utah. He is the son of John Watson. Educated in the Ogdon City public schools, end Weber Academy; member of tin firm of Wotson-Tanne- r company for twenty-fou- r years, and was secretary of that company for fifteen years of that time. Mr. Watson promises to give the efficient and business-lik- e sen ices to the affairs of the clerks and auditor's office, that he gave his He is able, own business affairs. honest, reliable and courteous. MRS. MAE F.NSlGN PRAMWELL Candidate fer the Office of County Recorder. Native of Ogden City and a grad uate of Ogden High school. She was left a widow with four children and for the past fiften years has made her own way as bookkeeper and gen oral office manager. She has the highest recommendations frem every Hrm by whom she has been employed. By her own efforts she ha succeeded thus far in educating her children and keeping up the intnl!monts on a mod ist little home, neither of which obligation is yet completed. During her one term ax county record r she filial the position with credit. Her decision to run for the office of recorder this lime was influenced lur-- i Iv at by the solicitation she received from her friends in loth parties. DAVII) W. EVANS JOHN A. HENDRICKS Democratic Candidate for Candidate for County Attorney. ion as County Treasurer. Mr. Hendricks was bom in RichHas lived in Ogdon for over fifty-on- e mond Utah, in October, 1888. He years. Is a property owner and from the Utah State Agrigraduated owns his own home and ha paid taxes cultural College with a bachelor of for over thirty-thre- e years. His rec ords and accounts were pronounced h? science degree and from the Stanford tate auduor as being of the best in University Law School with the de- ' 11 Dutor 0f Jurisprudence. Itfr?rre is mended ree bj all lasses of citizen. Taught high school and served as City Method are continually adopted Judge. Judge Hendricks has a record of which wtl assist in the service that can stand under efficiency and thepublic closest scrutiny without need of economy m the office. All patrons of the office explanation or withrmt tnto the office aapology. He will take wealth of experience partiality or favoritism, hav metthe of the greatest value in the discharge same degree of service, efficiency and courtesy, with always a thought for of the duties of the office of County Attorney. He is an Ogden home owneconomy. er and taxpayer. Re-ele- ct H. H. GODDARD Candidate for County A"5" Goi The son of George Educated neer of 1852. schools of Utah andstter Mr-:versity of Utah. 1880 in Ogden ; e For b sided up to the o etc Ggl Mr. past 20 year. and Rest Insurance the in iness, prior to which a gaged in railroad wl vt 0 and was for ten year j, i rf the Singer Manu r a heavy He taPJ is pany. eber . jjirtftf' den City and trhid ried and is the fathef T1 BOlltlOn n fci I .vJw 1 n-- |