OCR Text |
Show THE OGDEN WEDNESDAY EVENING: JUNE 29, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINEI- v I i.A.R.H0W rxs ITS' DB I VALUATION -- 1 01 DROPS Valuation of property coming with-- ; J. M. Vandevoort of Ogden was Dispatch) (Special 29.W-Aof the gen- chosen, senior vice commander of the in the special Jurisdiction of the state for assessment; eral committees for the Utah Agri Utah department of the Q. A. R. at the- board of equalization subject election of officers held at the thirty- purposes has been completed,erroneous cultural college Farmers' Encampfor ment to be held from August 2 to 5. ninth annual encampment in Salt Lake to possible correction inelusivA. hav named, according yesterday. Alonzo Van Patten of Og assessments, and has reached a total to .Dr. R. J. Evans, director, of the den was elected a member of the coun- of $181,644,788 for all the ty public utilities and mining industry: extension division of the college. These cil of administration. Kate Smithers of Ogden was elected In the state. committees wilf cooperate with Dr. Last year the total ofvproperty as- Professor J. C. Hogenson. Junior vice president of the Women's sessed Eyans and by the state board, as finally, who is In charge of farmers institutes Relief corps and Mrs. Mary Jane fat was $182,429,591, so that corrected, as in was named prepten of Ogden delegate and schools at the institution, of taxable revenue In the. this aration for the encampment. The to the national convention and patrio state portion shows a net decrease, as com- -' tic instructor.' committees are: pared with last year, of only $847,803.1 WOMEN ALSO 3IEET. CACHE VALLEY TRIPS. Realizing that the state constitution, was Rconvention G. A. While the FoV itineraries in Cache valley and that mines shall be assessed met provides auxilaries progress the women's Professor- J. C. Hogen- in ' convention: at times the net proceeds, ana three same rooms of in the building. 1920 suffered a son, chairman; Robert L. Wrigley, Theupper the that industry inwith Woman's Relief corps and Ladies Cache' county agricultural agent; Ben as 1919, resultcompared of of the G. A. R. held their twelfth and slump, one Item It. Eldredge, assistant professor In a this decrease in ing respectively. alone of $7,024,629 for the state In the and O. W. Israel-son- , eleventh annual sessions,held dairying extension, memorial and drain- The latter organization the members of the state professor of irrigationexhibits twenty-thre- e comrades aggregate, for services and to think that the. age at the college. For inclined are board women of the grand army who net decrease of considerably demonstrations: Byron Alder, assist- and le.s than died had during the last year. their one-haant professor of in the total cent one of per An address commemorating chairman: George Stewart, professor of all property assessed by th state of agronomy;- - George B.. Caine, pro- - memorv was made by Mrs. Lucy L. board is small. of fessor of dairy husbandry; Miss Roz- Norton. Election and installation While the valuation of thr mines ina Skidmore, assistant professor of officers took place at the afternoon themselves, as determined by the domestic arts, extension; and M. C. sessions of these auxilaries. method provided by the Mrs. Joanna Melton, past president mathematical and by statute, is constitution Merrill, professor of horticulture. state The housing committee is: Ray B. of the national Organization of Civil shown to have decreased by more than West, director, schools of agricultural War Nurses, attended the convention, $7,000,000, the mining companies jrre by her daughter, Mrs. J. by no means paying taxes on a deengineering and mechanic; arts, chair accompanied Ind.. who creased valuation of that amount. The man; R, O. Larson, superintendent of T. Scovell of Tefre Haute, visiting her mother. Mrs. Melton Is buildings; August Hanson, associate is summary of the valuation shows that years of age and her daughter ex-is the real estate owned by mines this professor of wood work and house 87 some interesting as combuilding; Peter Nelson, farm super 67. She related civil year is assessed at $15,143,301. war. of the Emil last periences with Hanson, superintend year. $13,170,937 lntendent; Routine work and the report of the pared Miss ent of grounds and greenhouses; The real estate valuation or mlnlnj? the credentials committee occupied . Hattie Emlth, librarian; and Miss Abproperty Is also fixed by the state conbie Groesbeck, assistant to' the regis morning session of the G. A. R- The stitution, in the case of metalliferous election and installation of officers mines. In the case of trar. For program: W. W. Owens, coun- - took place in the afternoon. Comman- mines, such as coal, hydrocarbons, ty agent leader, chairman; Mrs. Rena der Ezra D. Haskins presided at both potash, gypsum and the like the val-- j B. Maycock, state horn? demonstration meetings. uation Is rixea ny tne state toaru on Officers elected to serve in the G. report of its geologist. leader; Miss Gladys Christensen, as sistant boys' and girls' club leader; A. R. department of the Utah are: Decompanies are also paying J. It. Jenson, assistant professor of partment commander. Ezra D. Has- thisMining year on a valuation for machinery to fill the and improvements of $25,350,435. as physical education; and Henry Peter kins, who was son, professor of education. position; senior vice commander, J. M. compared with $22,937,330 last year, Vandevoort, of Ogden; junior vice an. Increase in this item of $2,619,095. OTHER COMMITTEES. of the metalliferous xne ionowing is me puDiicity com-- , commander, Seymour B. Young; chap- The valuation as M. of F. both Salt determined by multiplying lain, Lake; D. mines, E. Bishop of mittee: Robinson, professor of administration: P. J. Godbe their net proceeds by three. Is this marketing, 'chairman; M. C Merrill, Council Lake; Alpheus Mosmati of Pro-v- year $21,099,214. compared with $28.-12professor of horticulture; and Wal- of Salt 845 a year ago. Alonzo Van Patten of Ogden; A. lace Vickers assistant professor of J. The Atkinson John both ' La and' Due, aggregate decrease, therefore. bureau': Children's English. George " In the valuation of the property of It. Hill, director of the school of ag- of Salt Lake. , ENCAMPMENT CHANGED. mining companies, including both met-is riculture, chairman Charlotte E. Dan-cA alliferous and was to motion made and carried nursassistant professor, of home have the future Miss only $2,633,270, the total valuation of in J. encampments instructor during ing; Amy 'Leigh, this home economics, extension; Miss Elsie month of May, the time to be settled the property of mlninsj companies comof administration. That year being placed at $61,598,042. Peterson, and Miss Charlotte Stew- by the'cbuncil last year. art. The committee on feeding is: W. body was also deputized to select dele- pared with $64,232,112 ro "E. Carroll, professor of animal gates for the next national encampchairman; O. W. Cooley. man- - ment- i ' ager of the" college cafeteria; Mrs. The following officers were elected Amy L. Merrill, assistant professor by the Woman's Relief Corps: Presiof household administration, and Miss dent, Mrs. Martha Price of Salt Lake; Winifred Smith, instructor in foods serdor vice president, Mrs. Minnie and dietetics! summer quarter. tjotr or halt Lake; Junior vice presiThese committees are Kate Smithers of Ogden; chapdent, laying DlanS for th-- ' farmers' already (nfamnmprit lain, Mrs. Mary Vincent of Provo; with the aim of making the gathering treasurer, Mrs. Gwendolyn Grondyke; of the farmers at -- the Utah Agricu- Secretary, Mrs. Lucy Gurly, both of WASHINGTON. June 29. I low ltural college a successful and bene- Salt Lake; Inspector, Mrs. Agnes Uncle Sam will come by the lion's ficial event for the guests. the Brown; counselor, Mrs. Margaret Harshare of the gate receipts of oo Dempsey-Carpentlvey; installer and inspector, Mrs. Anfight Fatur-da- v na Nelson; press. Miss Jennie Neal: was explained in a Ptatement senior aid press, Mrs. Elizabeth Camissued by the bureau of Internal revenue. The estimate of tho topion delegate at large. Mrs. Nannie t tal to be received by the Rovern-menOwen; delegates to national conven0 tion Mrs. Marie von Elm. Mrs. Mary was $400,000 of which $ the come dlroct from Mrs. ail would Esther of Saekett; Zletrhan, Salt Lake; patriotic instructor, Mrs. estimated gate receipts of $1,600,-00Van of Jane Patten. Mrs. Mary Ogden. Dempsoy's estimated fdiare of Margaret B. Harvey presided over both the sessions of the Woman's Relief corps. gate receipts $300,000 . L.ADIES NAME OFFICERS. would yield the government $137. , Can you fill In the missing letth 510 In Income and surtax. The following officers were Hectod ters and make a nursery rhyme" statement paid, whllo from of this: by the Ladies of the G. A. R. : Presishare of $200,000. th" dent, Mrs- Lucy E. Norton of Salt government would recelvo $77,500. Lake; senior vice president, "Mrs. SarIn addition to the direct ten ah Oleson of Ogden; junior vice presicent trx on the gat" receipt, Mrs. per . dent; Agnes Price: treasurer. Mrs. tickets at brokers who Annis L. McKenzie, both of Salt Lake; more f0c above the of than Mrs. Anna Answer price Flewelling of OgRolling stones chaplain, established price would have, to den; secretary, Mrs. Hattie Richmond; gather no moss. oo pay half of their profits to the counselor, Mrs. Hattie Anderson, both government. It was added. Prof-It- s In Naples, cows and goats are led of Salt Lake; council of administrareceived hy the promoters, tion, Mrs. Ora A. Boynton of Salt through, the streets and milked at Lake; referee. Mrs. Kate L. Hodge of Ogden timekeepers. sparring the doors of customers. the principals in the miand Mrs. Nora Spencer of Salt Lake; partners, nor bouts and even the contracpatriotic Instructor, Mrs. Lillie Had-letors who erected the stadium will have to be accounted for in their to national convention: Delegates Income tax returns. It was exMrs. Olive Russell. Mrs. Elizabeth Besides all of thfse sourplained. Salt beth'of Crlsman, Lake, and ces revenue the statement menof B. Jost of Ogden. Alternates: tioned also transportation taxrs Mrs. Lily Freeze of Salt Lake; Mrs. and sale taxes on soft drinks and Elizabeth Condon and Mrs. Lillls Em the like, and the five per cent tax rick, both of Ogden. on tho rentals of motion picture oo films of the fight. oo cities have public ovens' Japanese ' lnter-coun- -; J ; Love lf 10c 20c-- All 111 T QMramounl Cpidav ; 30c AdtfMi Fleer Calcony SHOWS AT 2:00, 3:45, 3:30, 7:15, 9:00 CODING TOMORROW- - 1 TODAY "WILD MEN OF AFRICA" Prices fane n Sacred andPro " - ME ADDED FEATURE WILLIAM D.TAYLO&S production - poultry-husbandry, I IUMOI he-e- ' UTAH IN POS IT1VELY LAST Elsie i si w FERGUSON ; 11 PLACE THE COOLEST General Committees for A. Men and Women From This Total of This Industry and Public Utilities Shows C. Encampment in August City Named Among State Small Decrease Officers At Salt Lake Named , LOGAN. June riomc of PARAMOUNT REALART . ARTCRAFT UNITED ARTISTS PRODUCTIONS FRIDAY - SATURDAY 4 ll. .. ? .. , V- ! - ; HUGH FORD It' - PRODUCTION us V 1 jE5SEL.LJ3LSKy PRESENTS re-elect- ed 3. o; J It fJ II A y, non-metallifero- . hus-banr- y, ; Uncle Sam Takes Lion's Share of Battle Profits - V5! - i er Now Get Out Your Pencil anrl Sfa rt To Work on This 1 1 Trice of .... 7) esson r 4 160.-00- -- .) 0. C.ir-pentle- "What I have I hold and heaven help those against me!" r's - rell . r y. Mrs-Flor- He Took a Chance and THEATRES f Last night's paper reported, tjiat " John Bell of "VVatis was brutally beaten and robbed of $244 Saturday night, or early Sunday morning,' while riding between Helper and Castle Gate in a hired car. He was found on the railroad track Sunday morning, severely cut about the head and bod v. ' V If John had' taken the .precaution to deposit that $244 in a Checking Account, he would still have his money minus s o m e bruises, ' cuts, aches and pains. Don't take a chance by carrying cash in your pocket divert it into .checks by opening a Checking Account at this strong bank. Nobody will rob you of your check book, yet it's ar good td you as silver or gold. Come in today. Commercial National Last Chance Today to See Elsie Ferguson in Film Picture At Alhambra r r St. KJ hi 1 el oo - Deck of Big Liner Shown in Ethel Clayton Film At Alhambra Tomorrow The promenade deck of the Cunard liner Celtic furnished the location for the final scenes of "The Price of Pos session," Ethel Clayton's latest Paramount picture, which will be shown at the Alhambra theatre tomorrow. Saturday. . Hugh Ford, th Friday ajid director, is delighted with the results obtained. Winifred Boggs' story of English and Australian life la the first MIsh Clayton has done for Paramount in the east. Th.e. filming of the picture marks the return of Hugh Ford to duties in America after six months in England wrier he produced the first two pictures made at the new London studio of Famous Players-Lask- y British ' Producers, Ltd. screen fawell the known Among vorites who appear with Miss Clays, ton in this picture are Rockcliffe leading man; Reginald Denny, Maude Turner Gordon, Clarence Heritage, George Backus, ' Mrs. Isabel West and Pearl Shepard. On the same program is Mack Sennetfs latest two- reel comedy, "Bungalow Troubles." . ral " oo HOUSE BOMBED WITH BUT LITTLE DAMAGE i Mack Sennetfs Newest Comedy well-know- h-e- PITTSBURG. Pa... June 29, A bomb was thrown through the roof of the home of J. Mil jus,- father of John Mlljus, a member of. the Brooklyn National league baseball club here today.- A hole was torn in the roof of the- buildingr but no one was injured. The, damage was. slight... - Beauty, love, luxury and adventure, and a trail of romartce blazing half around the world. EXTRA ADDED FEATURE Conrad Nagel, Helen Dunbar, Winifred Greenwood, Raymond Brathwayt n and Howard Gaye are supporting playersin who appear with Elsie Ferguson latest Paramount picture, "Sacred and Profane Lrfve," which closes at the Alhambra theatre this evening. The picture has created a profound impression. The other feature on the bill a two-refeature. "Wild Men of Af. rica." - Bank Twenty-fourt- h USUAL meals cooked. rt-- 1 Fel-lowe- 389 family motto come true. Fought like a tigress for home and happiness And after a struggle that goes to your heart she won! a . Lost - All her life she had had N o w her nothing-chance had come, and she fought to make her Iffy ' j ' "Bungalow II a Cparamounl flD Story by Winifred Boggs Scenario by Eve U rue 11 roiiDies V f LAST TIMES TODAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In Her Best Piaure "HUSH" Also COMEDY and PATHE LATEST NEWS OGDEN THEATRE TOMORROW Baby Marie Osborn i Fortune Smiles On Artist Like Plot in Movies NEW YORK. June 29. Whn Frank Fchwartx Rot out of th camouflage section of the army h kept the wolf away from hl 112 a month room on the Kajt by rolnr to the Greenwich village tea rooms and drawlnjf lrtche of the conventional who wantea a nouvenlr of thtrtiwltfj In a Bohemian atmosphere., . Then tie beiran to worK on a canvas to be entered Into competition for the annual Trix d Home offered by the American Academy in Home. This took all of hla time and he went broke. The landlord aont him a dlspo. Be&sinc threat and then who .should arrive but the poutman . with a letter ayinr hl "Heroism had won the painting Prix de Rome. He expect to lire happy ever for In Feptember he afterward, , iroes to Italy with a three-yea- r fellowship In the Academy of Architecture and Sculpture. . oo TROTZKY'S HOPES OF NEW WAR UNFOUNDED In Person, in Songs and Dances, and Special FeaRIGA. June 29. (Ry the Associated ture "PALACE OF Thm thlrtl la rress.) not-DARKENED WINDOWS" scunlon at rosco'w', internAtlonalc, Ithjrta ndlns tho of many Fwts and cer-mu- n opposition deleirates, has authorized lon Trotiky, the Bolshevik minister of war . . i . . to draw up the Internationale" mam-- , cx f rrrice ourraun providinr vocational tratnlnu with pmy ail disabled men with dlsabSlitlM festo to the world's proletariat, aaya "Appropriation!! for a permanent for a dispatch received hero from Mos10 of per cent or raor traceablo to hopplul buildlnc program. cow. ' "kejcUlRllon dccentralltlcK the bu- the service. t The opposition arose over TroUky'a reau war rlek of insurance. provldlDK "LcgisUiioa prltUfje c! announcement that a conflict tilRht be; disabled for with to retirement tte further pay ritnd legislation officers of the world war."' and European tate. ns the United : benefit of vocational training and States and Oreat lirltaln and flrtnt' were in sharp dlt-- 1 Rtitaln and agreement, while the Unltd Btaiea :3 waa IncrraJilnc Its fleet In order to rule the world. f acceptance of On the Question Trotxky'a thraLa the German delegate wcro oppoed to hla foretmat. nayinff the relations between the United Btates and Great lirltaln were not strained WHERE THE MASTER DRAMAS PLAY and that Trotsky was fiture perspectives and lfrnorictr poftslbllltieA. The German and LAST TIMES TODAY Swiss delegates propoaed that a, com-mltdraw up the manifesto, but a motion by Karl Dadek. amilcnlng' the tusk to Trotxky, woa.oa the second ballot, ' og exnrr-jcenc- y - '- - UTAH THEATRE over-strejhsl- nc lm-med- lte te FARMERS ENDORSE LEGION'S LAW AIMS BESSIE BARRISCALE in "LIFE'S TWIST" . CHICAGO, Juno 23. The American farm fcureaa federation announced that it has endorsed tbn prorraca of legislation asked by the American le. consTcs. glon of the sixty-sevent- h Tho resolution cf cndoremcnt tald: "W hereby endon?? the program In the interest of disabled soldier, sail ors and rnarmef or America and nrs, upon our representatives and fecatxjrii the speedy tnactxnfnt of tb flTe bills involved, including: "Legislation consolidating the three - COMING TOMORROW EUGENE Jo!, irx 13 roadway Home and CciTSmJlKs' ricturiiid(VxjTve d ir ct dh ) lrnc K Alan Cro s I an d . |