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Show 3, 19$ THE OGDEN POST lay. January 3, 1930 Past and Future Cars to be Assessed Good in Utah Before License Is Issued by State 1929 has been a good year for Utah. WOMEN'S REALM (Continued from page 3.) who has been spending the 1929 was a good year for the coal in Ogden, will leave Sunday In order that automobiles shall not where ahe is mines; 44 LaJolla, California, achool taxation, the last session of escape the Biahop at silver and For the gold schjtpi mines; Ending IsA legislature passed a law requiring - Girls. For the copper mines; that automobile taxes must be paid Mias For the railroads; Betty im Mary Murat and before a license to operate such veFor the stockgrowers; st enterUined Thursday evening be obtained from the sechicle may For the poultry men; onor of Miss Helen Mills. Bridge of state, except when the moFor the public utility companies; retary the diversion followed by a tor is assessed against real vehicle For the banks; A few close friends of property. a and For the merchants; . enjoyed Bs Mills were bidden The law under which county assessFor labor. ini hour before the bridge game, ors act is as follows: red and in green decorations in ointment The the the for iday fly rooms and year was Section 1. That secretary of state the low price of sugar, adage were used in the before issuing any motor vehishall table, conditions verse farm and the aggrathe supper cle entertained license Kashiue tax situation. require from every applivating irs. Andrew with cant for such license a certificate from afternoon Monday conditions Labor the in Utah finally during county assessor of the county in in compliment to Miss Helen Mills. year were exceptionally good. Thera the which the motor vehicle has situs for was attractively home no were Kashius labor controversies, and and or in case the motor vehicle taxation red foliage skilled labor was more fully employrated with holly, is in the assessed Included guest by the state board of equaled than for many years. The natural iday greens. were Mrs. Juanita Ramsey, Miss gas companies absorbed all the com- ization and assessment a certificate mon labor, and many trained pipe line- from such board to the following efn Mills and Miss Mary Hurst, fect: of iss Jennie Howell, daughterwho men came in- from other states. 1. That the property tax on the A. Howell, James The Banner Year e and Mrs. s, in motor vehicle for the current said college not 1930 Wellesley to be the only promises Attending h been paid, or has Christmas banner prosperity year for Utah, but year spent the 2. That such motor vehicle has friends in Boston and Itha- - it will be. This will be no year for the crepehanger, and one will but been assessed to the real estate of the .J. Y. C. Davis enter-Uine- d waste his time talking with that spe- applicant, or Sir. and Mrs. John of their bridge cies. 3. That such motor vehicle is the members at their home, cMb Monday evening During the year the federal gov- exempt by law from payment of ernment will build a hospital and fed- property tax for the current year. 237$ Van Buren avenue. in arrived Ogden eral building in Salt Lake, one in OgNelson Section 2. County assessors, when Gordon he den and one in Price, and will con- collecting taxes on motor vehicles, as where Los Angeles from Saturday spent the past year. Mr. Nelson tribute millions to our state road herein provided, shall apply the tax joined the Moroni Olsen players, building program. The state of Utah levy of the preceding year in the reare rehearsing for a new play will add material amounts to public spective districts. If a sum less than ch will be staged shortly in Boise, expenditures in its public building the rate fixed for current year has been collected, the deficiency must bo program. collected by the county treasurer as Echo this of the reservoir Hanna, Milliken, Gene During year iss Mrs. be will and the south other taxes on personal property are of her sister, completed, i wvxO., is the guest If a sum greater than the Twenty-sevent- h branch Coun- collected. the of Davis and Weber 653 ljrgiret Hill, ties Canal will be extended south in rate fixed for the current year has Davis also additional water been collected, the county treasurer J. a! Shupe arid son, Ray Shupe, will be county, shall on demand refund the excess. in Weber county. supplied re gone to Los Angeles and ApIn the of state Section 3. The state board of Utah, mainly and pleasure trip ia on a business its state road commission and equalization and assessment shall through weeks about three be will gone ey building commission, together with furnish to county assessors uniform Jr. and, Mrs J, T. McCann and counties and municipalities, approxi- blanks necessary for the purpose heretwo a from returned lily have will be expended in in set out. 89,000,000 Smith-flaimately iks stay with friends at construction during the year 1930, a Section 4. That any person who which will be started shall make false certification as to of large portion had Scowcroft Jack Mrs. and Hr. Mrs. in the near future, it was announced any matter of fact under this Act ag their guests for the week-en- d and Tuesday by Governor George II. Dern shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Jack mgtense Major and sons, in a message to Secretary of ComLake. of Salt Section 5. This Act shall take efTheodore, merce Robert Lamont in Ay J but-supp- er. I -- Mas-lusettholi-wit- , 0 TJ l . Ambrose Merrill, Jr., returned to Palo Alto, California, after "Ending the holidays in Ogden with mother. Mr. Merrill is a student at iford university. r. and Mrs. F. M. Dallimore have to California for a stay of sev Wed-pida- weeks. itrick Healy III and Stewart Thursday for the east r a stay of two weeks spent in in with their parents, Mr. and Patrick Healy, Jr. Patrick college and Stewart school at Windsor, Conn, jiis eland McLean departed Saturday Los Angeles to visit his brother,1 fd McLean for a stay of ten days, iy in the year he will leave for shington, D. C., to attend school. William Gunnell will leave early in coming week for Washington, D. to attend school for the coming Mr. Gunnell is a son of Mr. Mrs. Clarence Gunnell and has attending the University of Hea-leparte- rst teadet Talmadge L. Boyd, who has n visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary yd, departed Sunday evening for Uyfield, San Antonio, to finish his prse in the United States advanced ing school there. He will receive wings in six weeks, and will then transferred to one of the aviation Vis of the regular army. xr. and Mrs. Royal Ecdes will lire shortly for a trip around the Wxld. They will sail from San Francejco on the Belgenland, January 8, i will visit Hawaii, China and Ja--r it, 'and will leave the boat at Gi- -. iltar to tour Europe. They will . ?nd at least six months abroad, iss Cathrine Bonner, who has been ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bonner, of the Marion Hotel, will im to Salt Lake where she is g SL Mary's of the Wasatch, r. and Mrs. Marriner Eccles spent Years eve in Salt Lake, the ts of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bullen nner at the Alta club, mbers of the Carpe Diem club aeir parents enjoyed the perform-a- t the Egyptian theatre Monday s. evening followed by supper at Thirty-si- x guests were present Gilbert Beck departed Saturday for lder, Colorado, where he is attendee University of Colorado. Mr. Efck will visit friends in Denver be-- fi e the opening of the school year. J ra Nye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nye, will leave Saturday for Boul- -' to continue his work at the y of Colorado. Mr. Nye spent past two weeks in Ogden visiting parents. H iiss Nellie Driggs departed Sat-- r lay for Los Angeles where she is t khing schooL She spent the Chris k, is holidays in Ogden with her par- a, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Driggs. As Florence Bennett accompanied Driggs to California, and will s turn to Ogden in a few days. , 5 at-in- Kee-lgy- Uni-isit- t t-- II rhe Ladies' Literary club will hold first meeting of the new year Jan-- 7 8 at the home of Mrs. H. W. inn, 531 street A one o'clock, Twenty-fourt- h tcheon will be served at 's. L N. Fulton will give a review Abigail Adams, by M. Dobbee," th a discussion led by Mrs. Rob-tAnders- rhe members of the Child Culture 'ill meet January 9 at the Hotel l jelow. The hostesses for the after be Mrs. J U. Eldredge, Jr,1 G Murdock. Mrs. Lydia l wU1 Kiv PPr on Family f Z, tfjau0n fn1 Child Development in rv) TS i . P. Washing, ton. The report follows a state-wid- e survey conducted by the governor, in which he has received reports from counties, cities and leading industries. The figures reported have already been announced in department statements, but in addition it is thought likely by the governor that public utilities throughout the state will expend several million additional in expansion. In the division of the" approximate 89,900,000, Governor Dern shows that state and federal aid road construction will amount to 82,250,000, and maintenance an additional 81,000,000, a large proportion of which is now underway. The state building commission has let contracts or has under consideration consti-uctioamounting to $950,-00while reports from the counties show 8600,000 and municipalities expenditures contemplated. Road CommUsion Spends 8347,144.53 The state nad commission expended a total of 8347,144.63 in December for road construction, maintenance and equipment, it is shown in the monthly recapitulation made public by the state auditor Tuesday. Construction and1 maintenance cost the state 8121,754.41; equipment, 826,797.99; salaries, 86270.41; office expense, 8291.77, and travel, 8196.78. Amounts spent in the various conn ties during the month are as follows: Beaver, $20,883.13; Box Elder, $657. 15; Carbon, $11,269.60; Daggett, 0, 00 $1,-546.- Davis, $730.48; Duchesne, Emery, $4,962.81; Garfield, $17,-928.9- 0; The Junior Child Culture club mem bers will celebrate their anniversary day Saturday at ' the home of Mrs. Eugene E. Pratt, 2569 Van Buren ave. nue. Annual reports for the past year will be given. Mrs. R. M. Jones will give the club history. A play will be read by Miss Dorothy Irvine, of Salt Lake. Following the program tea will be served. The officers of the club will be hostesses for the afternoon, and include Mrs. Louis J. Holth-e- r, president; Mrs. Samuel Blackham, Mrs. H. H. Stratford, secretary; Mrs. O. G. Ellis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. M. Sutton, historian, and Mrs. T. J. Thomas, parliamentarian. The Women of Mooseheart Legion, 134, will hold installation of officers on Saturday evening.' Following the ceremonies a banquet will be serv-tVice-preside- nt; o. karlha Society will 13 The meet Jannew officers for the take charge of the ?Er Charles H. Barton will meeting. preside. DeVine, Jr., entertained f turday evening at his uary home, 903 Twenty-fourt- h street. Red pomsettias and red tapers decorated the table. Covers were laid for Miss Barbara Browning Miss Bernice An- Anderson, Miss Dorothy Healv Chez, Horace Nebek.rrSv7rt Healy, Henry Aiken and the dinner host. Dancing was enjoyed at the Berthana following the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Wallace 573 Twenty-sevent- h street, celebrat ed their forty-sixt- h wedding anniversary Friday evening at their home with a dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. CL J. Sorenson, of Logan; Wallace Sorenson and Keith Sorenson, Miss Lucille Wallace, Mrs. Nora Sullivan, Bates Sullivan, Miss iola Clancy and Miss Ida Fitzsimmons. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour V. Prows entertained Saturday evening with a dinner followed by bridge. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Sav- ge, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iindquist, Dr. end Mrs. Lester Merrill, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Wrd, Dr. and Mrs. W. 8 Moyes and Mrs. Lydia Tanner. pVI,S "ft? fect on approval Approved March 13th, 1929. Great Authors Credited With Odd Turn of Mind Study of the subject of the queer habits of authors reveals one peculiarity common to many master writers the first draft of a manuscript often Is made on small bits of paper. It Is pointed out that William Cullen Bryant used the backs of old envelopes ; Charlotte Bronte, besides cutting ber paper small, used a diminutive writing board and wrote In a minute band. 8hellcy, according to one of bis biographers, used a guitar for a desk, making "frightful scrawls" on pieces of paper so tiny that his thumb was In the way while bolding them; Darwin wrote on little scraps of paper and Rousseau used playing cards if nothing else was available. Pursuing the subject further, the question of what to wear while writing seems to have been a problem more or less. Some authors could not work with their shoes on, while others could not write with their shoes off. Doctor Johnson found difficulty in writing if he wore a stiff shirt The French naturalist Buffon believed a brightly colored coat quickened the flow of his thoughts. Ostensibly, a matter of little concern was chairs to some of the great minds: It is stated that Walt Whitman composed some of his best lines while lying on his back in the full glare of the sun. Mark Twain and Robert Louis Stevenson often wrote In bed, while others did their best creating while riding horseback or walking. Thomas Hobbes, the English philosopher, had a cane especially fitted with an Inkwell and a pen receptacle so that he could do his writing whenever and wherever he felt like It A peculiarity of Hawthorne was whittling a stick when his hand was not otherwise engaged. Tennyson clay plpeii while writing, smashing each one after using It once. Scott could talk to his hounds and write at the same time. Washington Irving laughed as be worked, and would read his manuscripts aloud to himself from time to time. Perhaps the strangest habit of ail was one ascribed to Thomas Fuller, the Seventeenth century English historian. When beginning one of his learned dissertations he first set down a column of words on the left hand side of his paper and then would fill In the rest of the sheet, never changing the original column of words which formed the beginnings of the lines. This quaint practice led Charles Lamb to refer to him as that "dear, fine, silly old angeL" smoked Cea Diets of the Seal Everywhere the human soul stands between a hemisphere of light and another of darkness on the confines of two everlasting hostile empires Necessity and Free Will. Thomas Car "Goethes Works." lyle (1795-1881- ). 7 "England mh'Iiis to me like a water lie: Dearest, I lovo you terribly." color drawing, and directly I came She: You certainly do. here I wanted terribly to paint In water rnliira." And then she told him. Sam: Once I loved a and she turprislngly briefly, her experience, made a fool out of me' girl her legacy, and somehow he gnthcrcd it goes to show what a the Impression of a life denuded of some girla make' lasting impression color. ubMract with the prlui soul lesMicss of a mid Vlctoriuu amateur If 1 were Henry Icck I Quincy: i.9t) I). J U',i,h ) aquarelle. He found this rather Inter wouldn't have Mrs. I'evk's picture on In her mt tin) dNt.int esling, and astonished himself by Inmy desk." Atw ot viting tier to have tea. She accepted, Quick: "Then you dont know Mrs. ALWAYS, 'MenShe hud once because her reading had laforaicd her Peck. paint. voiced her secret lousing to that It was an English custom and the great-aun- t with whom she lived she would thereby violate no great-uim- t as unpuM companion, it Is slgnllU-antradition. She did not care for China tea and of that relative's aetlon that rhe never nioned her mouth on that subject would Inflnltely have preferred Engbrick bungalow; very good lish breakfast. Hut the tuufllna were again. Therefore when she found herself familiar (In her reading) and she was arrangement, light rooms. Two bedrooms with nice closets, bath room ulone, not her aunt's grateful for the salt butter the great aged thirty-fouheiress, as every one who had watehed hotel served with them. She watehed complete, cement basement, garage, chicken coop. Very nice surroundher slow martyrdom had believed, the surging modish women who eland the suave but merely a legatee to the tune of ings; bench location. Owner has left $1,000, she did not buy dollies or act derly men who regarded ber all hough city and is offering his home at a she didn't know that as something fictionally. She merely sailed for I.n bavgnin. Easy terms. don to see the Tate gallery, surprisingly young and springlike. When It leaked out that her age was Whistler did it. She had absorbed Landell was nnaml. "She the tragic beauty, the whimsical frail- thirty-four- , $3100 bus been In lavender' be embalmed In mothhis of of the age ty portrait er. She had never had a mother to thought. "1 am talking to some gra remember, since her parents had leen clous ghost from a New England garkilled l:i a railroad accident when she den." "1 think," he said, "your drawings waa three years old. She had thereREALTOR would he very interesting If you cared fore adopted the beauty of mothers Ihone 917 2115 Kiesel Avenue and grandmothers through the medium to si udy." "I cannot do that. Hr. Landell," of paint. she said, "because 1 have no money," Hut when she arrived In England lie thought rapidly. "Suppose you the ehnrn. of mists am. obliterated Four-roohorizons followed her. She roamed the come nnd see me In the morning. The modem home, large wet lawrioti streets In an ecstasy young person who sella catalog will pleasant bath and light good minis, flooded with the beauty of what could le married tomorrow. I think you fixtures, cement basement, garage; not he expressed In oil paint her might rare to have her place. You located close in on with pnved street, would learn sulllelent to attend night hitherto conception of valid pictures. in full. specials paid Price, $2350; school. You see, I happen to know She became absorbed In the water col ors of Copley Fielding. She trudged something uhoutyou. I know Mrs, Enoch $50 down nnd balance same os rent. front her hoarding house In the dim Atwood when 1 wns in America and I Will consider trade. saved her, I think, front buying two old squarei of Illoonisbur. to the mu. seum at South Kensington. She lost spurious Cosway miniatures. Yes, I the timidity of years as she bought a know she hud latterly quite a prejuIncome opportunity for someone who color-boand usiterlala to sketch. She dice against art nnd artists. Thnt In, wants roomers. 9 rooms, strictly modI believe, the reason. May 1 count on worked Incessantly, always at fugitive ern, newly papered and painted effects that eluded as she tried to get you? Tomorrow?" I am accustomed throughout, cement basement, hot-a- ir "Why, of course. them. And finally she obtained per mission to copy her adored masters in to people telling me whnt to do. When furnace, two bathrooms, double garage. Former owner lived in part and shall I come?" the galleries. "You have not asked ubout salary. rented the remainder for an income She was so utterly different from of $110 month. All specials paid the accepted conception of It will ho five guineas a week." "Twenty-fivdollars," she said. "1 in full. Price, $5500.00. Will considtraveling American that her pres think I shall move a little further er trade. ence failed tn arouse the niuny students' curiosity. She was so small, so south. Only the plane trees." "I advise your staying In BloomsInsignificant. When she had time to UTAH MORTGAGE CO. think she was rather panic stricken. bury, Miss Atwood. The walk will She hndul the round trip ticket the keep you ns you are. Goodby, I'll tell 2511 Wash. REALTOR Phone 258 minister's wife had begged her to buy ; you the best art school for you tomorEvenings call 1932-she had cut her moorings completely row." In Ellen ate her dinner thnt night from the old drab life and she fell akin to the fogs that drifted the a dream. Somehow she had been streets, excepting when her very adopted by this faintly colored counhealthy appetite end the alluring try, where old houses dropped behind dim old trees, and pungent memories scent a of good food leaked through of the three refreshment lurked In the very names of wunton the doors old streets. rooms of the museum and she remem"lie called me an aquarelle," ahe bered she was a wholesome young American woman accustomed to three aald to herself, "I wonder well prepared meals a day. She loved to walk. Hence she esFinally Found Comfort caped bus fares. She had plenty of in Sensible Footwear 28G5 Washington Ave. clothes (she wouldn't wear mourning), had womans The friend purchased but site had felt able to stock herself Thone 2699-on that elastic account her aunt's a pnir of walking shoes. Stout, they heel nnd toe. to sensible as and were, creditors muat by now have closed Her aunt had Insisted she have prop- Ideal for the golf course, the street, beach. Nevertheless, their owner er clothes. That was her only conces- the not love them as her stilted, did sion to the pentup youth of the wistfootwear. ful grandniece. "I don't feel comfortable lu them," Then one day she saw her funds were getting appallingly low. She she complained. They are so awfully comfortable and sensible that they must "do" something. But what? She hurt." positively knew that reading aloud was as un& them on to the woman. She pussed marketable as croquet Her great-aun- t woman when dlacovered But she the 183-- 5 Twenty-fourt- h had taught her to play croquet She Street reached home with them that they learned to laugh at the funny things her toes. They cluttered up she bad been taught to do. She didn't pinched her closet for a long while, neglected A Cash and Carry Market know shorthand; she couldn't even until an acquaintance and shunned, use a typewriter, since the great-aun- t at Cash and Carry Prices came calling one day and voiced ber considered it bad form to write social for Caah and Carry People. desire for a common-senspair of correspondence thereon and Insisted shoca. on writing her tradespeople (Ellen "But you can't find them anywhere, found that word universal In England) she complained. "The nowadays," herself. but stores nothing styles for There was only one thing to do. She Chinese carry women." would seek an Interview with the ownyou can," said the woman, er of a certain discreet little gallery "in"Ob, yes, closet are your very pair of my " STUDENT TRAINING shows were held and shoes." where ask him what be thought of ber PASSENGER FLYING She brought them out and presented drawings. We Fly You Anywhere, them to ber caller, who went on her Of course, If Ellen had known more arm. under shoes the Any Time. rejoicing, of life and art she would never have way A short while afterward the woman All Licensed Planes considered such an Idea. Rut she was was walklrg down Fifth avenue when and Pilots. even a little pleas- she met the quite childish, and original owner of the antly excited. Surely, the great man common sense shoes prancing gsyly Call Ogden Airport could not be more terrific than ber with what might the pavements along for Particulars. I great-aun- t be described as an "athletic stride." was k a he matter of fact As cynThe woman hailed her. ical sonl, who, really loving bis paint"You seem to be enjoying your ings, was altogether bored by the anale said. tic Issues of his painters. When El- walk," "I am," replied her friend. "I have len's little card was carried to his of- the most wonderful new pair of shoes ' fice by the uniformed porter, he . . . what I call comfortable shoes. frowned, but something of the oddity And I got them for nothing, too. You of the proceedings struck him; as he shoes like these. They were cant buy had nothing to do for the moment he handed on to me by a friend." let ber come In. The woman regarded the miraculous She paused. "Mr. Landell," she said, shoes. Yes, there was do mistaking "Ive brought you one of my sketches. them. I I'm from the United States. I "My dear, she announced, "those wondered. If yon would please tell me are your own shoes. The ones you gave If I've any talenL" me, end that I in turn handed on to Arthur Landell smiled, and Indicated an acquaintance. I'll never forget thnt a chair. Ellen, whose legs were shaky, thick lizard design It pinched my toes was glad to sit down. It was rather But 1 see that they fit you terribly. more awful than anything for which beautifully now." she had bargained. "1 don't know," said the woman's "Did you, er, expect me to buy one friend, seem a little short In the of your sketches?" be said. And then, vamp P"they New York Sun. seeing the wide grey eyes and simple faee, felt sorry. This was no begftar. Drawing thn Lias She was deadly In earnest Not "one had been Invited to dine ai Brown Amerof those dreadful strong-mindea big hotel, and, as bis financial post ican women after all. tlon wae not very great, he looked "Let me look at what you have a string when, at his glum there," he said, and took the package of servants waylaid departure, him. from her band. He expected something "Sir, said one, "your overcoat rather dreadful but not In the way on his overcoat and gave Brown All of the leaders. that Ellen's work was dreadful These the man put s quarter. sketches were ghostly. She bad cop"Your umbrella and hat sir, said but robbed them ied the water-color- s and be surrendered a second another, of vitality, and she was not psycholo. Exide and Willard quarter. gist enough to portray a soul. Sir, your gloves. Batteries "Before I answer that, would you But this was too much for Brown. mind telling me something of your 25S6 Washington Ave. he exclaimed: "You may self? I mean, where hsve you studied, Ezasperated, the gloves; they are not worth Phone 179 and bow did yon come to attempt Itkeep I Copley Fielding?" I I CALLED HER AN j AQUARELLE Heal Home Bargain t r, tea-dance- tdlU-liiittr- Froorer and Fowles, Inc. m x jH-- r e W Dramatic Art Minnie Moore Brown M sky-sernp- Market Groceteria e Union Pacific Airways, Inc. one-man- . d Rag Man: "Any Ma'am?" liquor bottles, Lady: (Frigidly) "Do I look as if I drank?" Rag Man: "Well then, any vinegar bottles?" 8681.11; Iron, $3,283.30; Juab, $1,519.. 49; Kane, $1,832.89; Millard, $3,382.-4Morgan, $12,148.80; Rich, $645.64; Salt Lake, $7,357.75; San Juan, Sanpete, $8,356.99; Sevier, $602.42; Summit, $3,540.09; Tooele, $29,837.57; Uintah, $2,549.11; Utah, $22,384.69; Wasatch, $1,603.30; Washington, $529.66; Weber, $14,049.24. 6; $9,-450.- 21; SILVER... APEX RADIOS C. W. IVERSON |