Show anoner SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 8 1930 YOUTH ADMITS By George Clark FOUR GRANTED SIDE GLANCES JAIL POLICE DECLARE Much Jewelry Discovered On Suspect Arrested In Ogden !V A £ & f charged with burglary in the first FIREDESTROYS ROY ROAD HOME ' A one-stoframe building on the Roy road about four miles outNel-of Ogden the property of Earl son was burned to the ground early this morning The fire is said to have been caused by sparks from the chimney The property was partially insured it was said at the fire am- - v -- PJ Mr fr MRS WALTER STODDARD DIES station The fire department was called there at about 5 o’clock but the building was a complete loss when the crew arrived A smoking furnace and flue called the fire department to the Alexan6 Grant avenue soon der hote' after 10 o’clock this morning Practically no damage was done Immediately fohowt"- - the first call the made a run to a small department storc at 3290 Wall avenue where a short circuit caused a flurry but no -- damage was : done h Home Robbery Cases Reported To Police — i It has been reported to the police station that the home of George A Larson 2916 Lincoln avenue was entered Friday aftemoorror evening and men’s and women’s apparel together with a man’s wrist watch stolen While away from home only a few minutes says Vernon Taylor 849 -- street Friday night his home was entered through the rear door and small change stolen from a purse Twenty-secon- d Funeral Services Will Be Held At Relatives Home In Hooper Mrs Stella Jorgensen Stoddard 42 wife of Walter B Stoddard died Friday evening at the home of West Stoddard in Hooper after a long illness She was born on March 10 1888 in Benson Cache county a daughter of Jacob and Melvina Monk Jorgensen Surviving are her husband and one son John of Leo-t- a Uintah county and the following brothers and sisters: Ora Jor- gensen of Nevada Mrs Nellie Mrs Emma ans San Francisco Jensen Calvin Jorgensen and Oliver Jorgensen of Leotaf Melvin Jorgensen instructor in the 'Utah' State Agricultural college in Logan The body may be viewed at the home of West Stoddard in Hooper this afternoon and evening until time of funeral services which ylll be held at- - the Stoddard home at of 7 o’clock under the direction Bishop John D Hooper Burial will Mrs be in the Leota cemetery Stoddard was a member of the L D S church and had been an ardent worker in the Relief society Mutual Improvement organizations and the Primary association The home was in Leota Lindquist and Sons are in charge of arrangements Ev- Dance Tonight Jokes ters stop sign October 23 was dismissed for lack of evidence Alto Wangsgaard pleaded guilty to than driving his automobile faster the law allows November 1 and was $5 Star Ranger Seen At Lyceum The Bertharia ’ f COLONIAL wn 10-min- ute -- r-- Girls Today Selling Flowers For Veterans H WASHINGTON Nov 8 (UP)— The bureau of public roads today recommended that Secretary of Agriculture Hyde approve the awardIming of a $32171 contract for runmiles of road of 83 provement ning from Widtsoe to Bryce Utah to Ora Bundv of Ogden f f Admission 10c — 15c -- Has Moved to 2675 Washington Ave All Hair Cuts 25c P S Checketts Mgr ' RIDE THE STREET CARS &n Unlimited Weekly Pass Costs Only $100 BUY A PASS AND SAVE Utah Rapid Transit Co ng - 12:05 scheme which when - developed offered what he feels has been his greatest opportunity for presenting entertainment This is another angle but different from anything that has gone before And it is plain to those who have previewed this picture and audiences at the Paramount theatre since opening of "Feet First” that these new thrills begin Where "Safe- er ty Last” left off It is &one If ever there was Although "Feet First” has been "cut” down to the conventional 9000 feet or so of the usual feature organization length the Lloyd "shot” a total of 342259 feet of film in making it This is approximately 60 miles of celluloid and is believed to constitute a record in screenland spine-tingli- 1924 ng sky-scrap- er JHAROLD LLOYD in “Feet First” Harold Lloyd star of "Feet First" the laugh riot now at the Paramount theatre "Safety Last” that great Harold Lloyd classic of the art of thrilling movie audiences was made seven years ago but it is still In demand and there are few who can forget situations when the breath-takin- g Lloyd dangled by his finger-tip- s from the hands of a clock twelve The' thrills of stories in mid-ai- r’ “Safety Last” seemed for a long time impossible to surpass or even equal Even Lloyd Jiimself hfcd abandoned the idea of doing more thrilling thrill scenes while But several months ago scouting for a new idea for "Feet First” now showing at the Paramount theatre Llovd hit upon a Dance v Tonight H Given By the VETERANS OF FOREIGN VARS CAKE PRESENTED SALT LAKE Nov 8—Five hun dred employes of the Utah Oil Refining company presented aJohn C Howard president with large birthday cake Thursday his fifty first birthday The presentation was made at the company offices by A S Brown assistant sales manager Floor Kiesel Building Jack Passey Greater Band CpamBmmv Admission 50 c REFRESHMENTS He Arrives Today! nn Official AMERICAN LEGION ARMISTICE DANCES Tonight The Berthana Johnny Ilines On the Talking Screen At Last! Large Lump The stars of the air themselves bumping along in their Freshni Air Taxi to present their In a Full Length Feature Incorpulatedl Domestic Lump Nut : FROLIC Monday Nite—Doors open 10:30 Dancing at 11 p-- till Last Times Tonight ROBT MONTGOMERY Dorothy Jordan - Benny Rubin “LOVE IN THE ROUGH” ( The Monarch of Mirth in Paramount’s Fun! Action! Thrills! The best comedy Harold has ever made! A gloom-chasfor every man woman and child in Ogden '414 t £ L all-talk- ing OfV f £ fIfr'Tif) TODAY ! side-splitt- er! v !i er a — Plus— - V "Temple of Love” Novel Travel Talk “Guns” Armistice Special Paramount Sound News Anderson Organ Songloguc Added Attraction SpecialSATUEDAY ONLY “RINLO” Famous Movie Dog On the Stage 25c to 2 Kidaics O PHONE ? Tuesday Nite Join with the boyst who made this holiday and have a real good time 10c 35c to 6 See "Feet First” and win a beautiful new Phllco Radio! blanks and’full details of The doorman will give you entry WORD-HUN- T PARAMOUXT-FUILCCONTEST Ogden Cash Coal Co f 2— ARIH5TICE DANCE prop-olitio- Sue Carol—Irene Rich — Charles Morton Duke Ellington’s Cotton Club Orchestra §875 §850 §850 §700 1— rMIDITIGHT Radio Pictures with COAL FOR CASH AT A SAVING f ‘Check and Double Check’ " And His ( Will be held at Ogden’s Leading Ballroom PLUS to ' 9 P LI nerve-wreck- i News Stove ” all-talki- As Hear Them! Paramount Pictorial Latest To get anywhere quickly and on time take a street car No parking spades to hunt no punctures blowouts or other annoying delays -- See Them As WeH Comedy Armistice Day Novelty The Owl Barber Shop In ‘A Hurry?' Amos 'n Andy in a Scene From “Check and Double Check” At the Orpheum tonight the 'public will be given their first opportunity to see and hear the - twin meteors of the air Amos ’n Andy in their first picture "Check and Double Check” Every one has heard Amos ’n Andy but hardly any one knows them The filming of "Check and Double Check” Is in direct response of the millions cf letters asking that the famous- pair appear on the screen “Check and Double Check” as every one supposes is chuck full of comedy but the romantic angle is not overlooked I addition to the feature the program includes a Johnny Hines comedy an Armistice day novelty a Paramount Pictorial and the latest sound news The doors will be open The program at 11:30 o’clock starts at 11:45 with the feature at The Paramount theatre has an additional treat for those who go to see Harolli Lloyd In "Feet First” at the Paramount today for Rinla’ the famous movie dog will appear on the Paramount stage for four Derformances Rinlo is not a trick dog having no set routine Most performing dogs go upon the stage and do the same tricks- in the same order so often that it- becomes second nature Not so with Rinlo His master Mr Browning tells this talented animal to do varied things on each show no two being alike at least in the order that he does the tricks Rinlo’s intelligence will amaze as His trainwell as entertain you ing has all been done with kindness his beautifully groomed body never having felt whip or stick Here is a treat for young and old Rinlo will be seen at the Paramount today in conjunction with the showing of "Feet First” Rinlo leaves Ogden Saturday en route for Hollywood and picture work once again M The United States Immigration border patrol was started on July 1 SHOW AMDS ’tr ANDY -- Film Dog To Star With Harold Lloyd Doors Open 11:30 Bundy Favored As Recipient of Contract “THE DIVORCEE” Wherever you go Hospital Reports Two Men Improving ( 4 Midnite streets MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT Doors Open 12:15 Show at 12:30 With Norma Shearer out-of-to- Meeting THEFT CASE With the Finest and Largest Crowds By the Finest and Best Dance Music On the Finest and Smoothest Floor Where Conditions are Ideal — ’ And Dancing is a Pleasure ? ? At Reviews Lovers of musical comedy will en- joy “Love in the Rough” now showing at the Orpheum theatre The movie is a picturization of the famous play "Spring Fever" starring the romantic team Robert Montgomery and Dorothy Jordan Song numbers are generous Fine golfing of a shipping clerk and love making with a daughter of a millionaire go hand in hand in the show with Robert and Dorothy giving fine account of themselves Considerable merriment is aroused by Benny Rubin comedy king A hilarious Andy Clyde comedy "Don’t Bite the Dentist” and intersound news complete the bill esting —G P ’ HI Theatre FUN AND SONG i SHOW PLEASES ASKS DAMAGES Two Speeches Heard ‘ ‘X - "Don’t shoot Sam we’re - only playing a joke on you” The man on top then removed a tub which had been firmly lashed over the furnace chimney and came down Police arrived and the two young men together apprehended with their two companions who Joined the group were taken to the police station They were released at about 1 LUMBER V ment and took until November 10 to enter a plea He was represented by Attorney Arthur Woolley The complaint alleges that Green between October 31 and November 5 appropriated to his own use a certain slack coal burner entrusted to him by C R Graves W E Stapleton on his plea of guilty of liquor possession October 8 was sentenced to pay a fine of The $90 or serve 30 days in Jail charge of resisting an officer on the same day October 8 was dismissed Attoron motion of Assistant City ney John A Hendricks ' Melvin Larsen who had previousa check ly pleaded guilty to issuing without funds October 30 was sentenced to a fine of $60 with the alternative of 20 days in the county jail The check amounted to only $380 issued to Thomas H Guyon The case against W Campbell alleged to have failed to observe a DOYiDETAM At Ogden’s Leading Ballroom AMERICAN LEGION MIDNITE FROLIC Monday Nite — Doors open 10:30— Dancing 11 till RECEIVE OFFICE vtyvw’y In municipal court this morning New heights In the field of romance and adventure are reached in "The Lone Star Ranger” Fox Movietone Zane Greys first talking picture fascinating story which is at the Lyceum today A talented cast headed by George O’Brien and Sue Carol present this the southstirring melodrama of Texas o’clock after explainthis Ranmorning the west with Is Recommendation Made ing and that they only gers dealing intended to "smoke our friend Sam O’Brien one of the most popular At Meeting of Church out when he built a fire this morn- men of the talking screen portrays Society ing” the character of Buck Duane an outlaw by force of circumstance Recommendation that Mrs John who eventually joins the Texas W Hyslop of Ogden be appointed a Rangers and becomesa a dominant district advisor of the Young Peofactor in breaking up gang of catof the Episcopal ple’s Fellowship tle rustlers church- was made at a meeting of the district of Utah held in the guild hall of the Church of the Good Shepherd Friday night The recommendation was made Moose The Lake View Lumber company following the reading of a communication by Arthur Woods of Salt and its individual stockholders seek Lake vice president of the organi- $241250 damages in a suit filed late of Moose district court An enthusiastic meeting zation commending Mrs Hyslop for Friday in Second on Friday eveher interest and work with the against Louis Zitzman and Lillian members was held hall' with Bill ning in the lodge in young people More than 100 young p Dsnlcls dictator Yhe charge that Zitzman acting Camp charge Adpersons from Utah towns including H Burdick H were Lildresses by given as for himself and for attended Lake Salt and Ogaen agent Home” and' by “Mooseheart on defamtrav- lian Daniels made certain The party from ' Deeled in buses In charge of the atory statements at a property fore- John A Hendricks on "Juvenile inadthe 1 latter In the sale i closure Lake Rev Leonard Woods of Salt linquency” April is equacy of Weber county and Ogden at the business These alleged statements toitlose It was announcednext facilities to handle wayward session that the meeting will charged caused the plaintiffsof prop- City Music children was pointed out piece be held in Januaiy in St Mark’s $2100 in the sale of acause of action was furnished by the Moose band another cathedral in Salt Lake in connec- erty On Next meeting will be held on Fri $8250 is sought for alleged failure tion with the annual convocation title an abstract deliver of to recomAt this convocation the day with brief talks to be featured A new rule of the lodge isithat each totaling $200 are asked mendation for the appointment of Damages for al- member is to give a Mrs Hyslop as a district advisor will in a third cause of action into a building on speech and will be notified one be acted upon In the meantime leged breaking occasions different week in advance that he is to adthe matter is to be presented to the three cause $30 action of fourth On the bishdress the members Rt Rev Arthur W Moulton is sought for alleged transactions in op of the diocese with an alleged JudgMiss Iretta Collins of Salt Lake connection ment president of the organization preH sided Following a business session a program provided by the Ogden branch was given It included stunts vocal selections by an Hawaiian trio from Weber college voReport from the Dee hospital tocal solos by Hazel Shanks -- and day was that George B Whitecar who was badly burned in the explogames and refreshments sale" for Weber sion at the Ogden Iron Works The forget-me-n- ot American Thursday afternoon passed a fairly Disabled 4 chapter No Veterans of the World War started good night and that his condition encouraging early this morning with about 50 was said that the condition It was also Beehive girls on the job The busiOgden ness district of the city was being of John Robinson of West auto collicanvassed and it was reported that who was injured in an improved IN Friday morning was sales were very satisfactory The6 sionwas fracno bone that until continue It explained will campaign he is and discovered that were tures Mrs o’clock this evening Lyman exback a orbadly sprained suffering Hyde is chairman of the girls’ Clair Peterson 426 Twenty-sevent- h soon will he that of the being has and pectation charge street reported to police head- ganization ' recover quarters Friday night that his car campaign 2669 Madihad been stolen from fia son avenue Detectives George Finn and W K Milligan recovered the car at Lincoln avenue and Twenty-eight- h street also apprehending three juveniles whom the officers say had stolen the car The boys will be turned over to the Juvenile court Mrs John Green 413 West Twenty-first street advised the department that her automobile was stolen beThursday night on Grant avnue tween Twenty-fourt- h and Twenty-fift- h MRS IIYSLOP TO B v syv C R Green was arraigned on a charge of misdemeanor embezzle- - wearing down here for the last two seasons?” yvw Are Entered firing a shot into the air to bring fined failure to observe a stop him to a halt and locked him In ForNovember 7 Lester Bybee was sign his house Then he investigated on top of fined $2 the house and saw another man there Threatening to shoot if the tiw oc- fffa v t fr of man on the roof didn’t come down —and aren't those the same old uniforms they’ve been Blackham heard a familiar voice Lone caU down i ry ' t" AMOS ’N ANDY SEEN IN MIDNIGHT MOVIE Sentences Are Pronounced After Pleas of Guilty Awakened from a ’sound slumber in his home 531 Thirteenth street Friday night at about 10:30 o’clock County Attorney S E Blackham heard noises outside the place Peering out a window he saw shadows moving among shrubs At the front of the house he saw a ladder He opened the front door and two persons dashed off the porch Procuring the family blunderbus he donned bathrobe and slippers and went outside He met one of the prowlers coming back on the other side of the street and the man dashed away Blackham hid behind a tree and waited He heard a grapevine near by rustle Then his wife called to him saying she continued to hear a noise on top of the house but Blackham did not answer only waited She then called the police After a considerable wait in the chilly night air for one so scantily clad a figure sneaked stealthily out of an adjoining yard Blackham apprehended the individual after ry fr ' QUIZZING County Attorney Gets Gun And Captures Young ' v ’ Joe Moygan Italian 19 years old was arrested Friday afternoon by Patrolmen M L Christensen and D B Ballantyne at Thirty-fift- h street and Lincoln avenue and lodged in the city jail on an open charge Chief Detective Robert Burk said this morning that officers in Elko Nev will be notified of the arrest and the man will ho doubt be 20-d- ay COURT SESSION RELEASE AFTER ELKO' KOBOERY degree there Moygan said according to report of The officers some time ago that his residence was in New Jersey but later said he lived in Elko Moygan finished a jail sentence here last Sunday having pleaded guilty to vagrancy Apparently he went immediately to Elko upon his release and committed the burglary to which he is said to have confessed When Moygan was arrested on the vagrancy charge he had four watches of considerable value but he could not be connected with any robberies or burglaries in' this locality When he was arrested yesterday he had in his possession seven watches 22 rings three revolvers and also a hack saw blade sewed in the lining of his coat The officers also found a gold watch set in diamonds sewed in the sleeve of his coat The officers estimated that this watch is worth $200 or $300 SIX CASES IN f t ij f h ft ? h M l1 r ats— i i W J M !X Also Comedy and Fabls Beginning Tomorrow Maurice Cheyalier ’THe Big Pond G Qrmmovnt Qichm j Mimiuuiui:i:uiujii iimmmi auiJmmumiii3JmQiLi!uu:u3RiiH ru i u Jin n u - tf I J X |