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Show aA Friday, January THE OGDEN POST 8 petition was filed in the Second district court Wednesday by Jesse Rock asking for the appointment- as guardian of George Crotsbie, 14, and Dorothy Crosbic, 12. lie states that the two children are living with their mother, Mrs. Della Guffy, in Green City, Mo., and have an estate in Weber county. The estate is valued at (121.0(1, which is their father's share of their grandmother's estate, both father and giaudmolhcr being deceased. Dra. Fouts New Alethod Dentists, 2468 Washington, phone 343. adv. An action for divorce was filed Wednesday in the Second district court by Ellen C. Jones aaginst Henry P. Jones on the grounds of failure to provide and cruelty. The couple were married October 10, 1000, and have four children. In support of her cruelty charge Mrs. Jones states that her husband has applied vile epithets, to her, and that while in fits of temper he haa broken dishes and furniture and thrown various articles at her. She asks the court for relief. Larella G. Olsen has filed action for divorce against Theodore W. Olsen in the Second district court on the grounds of cruelty. The couple were married October 0, 1925, and have a son two years of age. Mrs. OlBen says that her husband forced her out of the home May 14, 1929, and told her to stay out. She asks for a decree of divorce, the custody of the child and temporary and permanent alimony, in such sums as the court may deem just. .h. Funeral Sprays, llaskets and Designs, any price from 31 up. Why pay more? Weber Floral, 740 28th street. Phone 410.' adv. Beatrice Lafrcniere and Richard E. Lafrenierc have filed a petition in the probate division of the Second district court asking that Charles R. Hollingsworth be appointed administrator of the (1460 estate of Mrs. Irene E. La frenicre, who died in Los Angeles - January 13. The fire department made two calls Tuesday evening between 6 and 8 o'clock, one to 781 Twenty-firs- t street, the home of Phil Newman; the other to 3210 IJncoln avonue, residence of G. II. Adams. In the first instance the fire was caused by a defective flue; slight damage was done. The call on Lincoln avenue was a false alarm. G. E. Rapp, 46, and Ann Ellett, 31, were arrested Tuesday evening and are being held in the city jail pending an investigation on charge of robbing guests in a local hotel Tuesday evening. They were arrested late Tuesday evening by Detectives C. E. Noble and C. K. Kecter at Twenty fourth street nr.d Grant avenue. The officers took them in charge after a hotel guest had given them a description of the two suspects. The Lewis Junior high school has kethall team defeated the North Junior high team 43 to 12 Tuesday evening at the Lewis junior high school. former rase three of the four were for acquittal. The county attorneys office announced that Mrs. Allen will be tried again. An action for damages was filed Wednesday in the Second district court by Arthur N. Stevens against A. E. Charlton, based on a collision between an automobile and a motorcycle. Stevens alleges that on September 28, 1929, while negligently driving, Charlton ran into him at the street intersection of Twenty-thir- d and Kiesel avenue and injured him, in addition to damages to his A total damage of motorcycle. 35611.50 Is asked. . The ease of Lamoni Griz, plaintiff, and Edgar Selby, defendant, Judge E. E. Pratt in the Second district court Wednesday rendered a decision in favor of the plaintiff for 34000, with interest, costs and attorneys fees to the amount of 3400. The indebtedness was on a promissory note, secured by a mortgage. In the damage suit of Leta Iverson against El Monte Springs corporation for 310,120, the motion for' non-su- it was denied by Judge George S'. Barker in the Second district. court Wednesday morning, the defense put in the testimony. At the conclusion of the testimony, Judge Barker Instructed the Jury to return a verdict in favor of the defendant. Miss Iverson fell through a glass door at the resort last March and suffered twenty-three cuts on her leg. Mayor Ora Bundy and the city commission has advised property owners in the business district that snow most be cleared from sidewalks in front of business houses. If the order is not complied with, the work will be done by the city and charged againct the property owner. The sum of $500 was collected Monday by the Girl Scout canvassing committee. The committee is composeJ of fifteen members, and this eum is part of the 3400 which is to he raised. Seventy-fiv- e men have been given work during the past week, it was announced by George O'Connor, director of the city free employment ? . be-'o- re early eight ary. Those nominated were F. F.1 Gunn, Albert E. Becker, J. C. Campbell, L. 8. Corey, John Maw, W. II. Reeder, Jr., J. T. Rushmer, Charles E. Empey, George Quillian, F. C. Smith, K. E. Wadsworth, If. E. Hemming way, E. R. Alton, Gerald Klomp, J. Francis Fowles, and Lester F. Whitlock. Israel Oliash was arraigned in Judge Eugene E. Pratt's division of the Second district court Monday on a charge of involuntary manslaughter and was given until Monday to plead. Oliash killed Harold Sdjuette, a prospective customer, with a pistol in his store on lower Twenty-fift- h street, December 0. He was exhibiting the pistol to Schuette, when the weapon was discharged, fatally wounding Schuette. Oliash stated he thought that the gun was not loaded. District Forester R. H. Rutledge presided at a meeting of twenty officials of the intermountain district of the forest service, together with T. G. Taylor, dean of the school of forestry of the Utah State Agricultural college, and several stockmen in the Ogden forest service headquarters. The foresters were discussing tho feasibility of establishing plots of primitive forest in the national forests as a ground for research in silviculture. Fear was expressed that all available primitive forest land may be utilized in a few years unless some step Is taken. The session will last for two days. The fire department responded to a call at 401 West Seventeenth street Thursday morning. The fire was caused by a can of gasoline on a table near the kitchen stove. It ignited and set fire to the table, according to the report from the fire station.' The owner of the home, J. Boes, is said to have thrown a mattress over the fire, later moving the mattress and table outside. The successful candidates at the last city election filed statements of receipts and expenditures Thursday EPISCOPAL CHURCH Op penditure of 3397.95, and Commission- GOOD SHEPHERD er W. J. Rackham 3183.50, with no Twenty-fourt- h street and Grant' receipts. Florence Stevens Glines, nue, John W. Hyslop, rector; Mr shows receipts of cards and circulars from a relative and expenditure of aid Rosevear, lay reader. 193. The third Sunday after Epipfc E. J. Fjejdsted, secretary of the church school meets n chamber of commerce, returned Thurs- a. The m. adhe day from Nampa, Idaho, where Aforning service and sermon , dressed a meeting of the Idaho Swine Growers association on Wednesday. s. xn. Air. Fjeldsted went to make the adNo evening service. dress under the auspices of the AmerThe annual convention of th. ican Packing and Provision company, trict of Utah will meet in St. ft Ogden Union stockyards, and the church, Salt Lake City, Friday chamber of commerce. The attendance was reduced by the weather condi- urday and Sunday, Jan. 24, 25 The Blue Birds meet on tions, but the meeting was successful. 4 p. m. at Paul O. Woody is asking damages The choir on Tuesday at 7:3o ,1 to the amount of 351,102 from Richard The Womens Guild on Wednt& Power and and Utah the Light Jessup in the Guild room. r! company as a result of an automobile afternoon The Y. P. F, on Thursday at accident in Riverdale on the state The Boy Scouts on Friday at 7 , highway, last November 2, in an acSecond in the tion filed Wednesday district court. Woody alleges that Jessup was driving a motor vehicle S. Campbell Co. for the company and while operating it carelessly ran into his car, causing REALTOR it to overturn and injure him. He also alleges that he received a fracINSURANCE LOANS tured skull, numerous broken ribs, a broken collar bone, and was injured 2372 Washington Are. about the head so that he is now deaf Phones 262 and 2808 in one ear, was hurt about the, arms, legs and body and received internal injuries. Ths total amount of damages including doctor and hospital bills and nursing costs as well as damages SCOTCH! to his machine which he sets forth was worth 3750 at the time of the For the time of your lives accident, and is now worth less than tend the Burns celebration Sit 325. urday night, January 250, 7:45 p. m. at the America Legion Chateau. Fine Bum Klondike Court Officer in 1893: concert. Grand ball Cra"Your honor, the bull pup has gone wford's orchestra. Highland an chewed up the bible, dancing. Hear Rev. Carre on The Immortal Memory of Klondike Court Justice in 1898: Bums." Admission forty cenh "Well, have the prisoner kiss the bull Remember that all are invited pup, we cant wait around here for a Come One! Come All! week to find the other bible. - Cof J. at-- PLAY TODAY for several years chairman of the civil tendered his resignation to tlie city commission Monday after-nooThe Tesignntion was accepted. Two-da- y celebration will mark the completion of a 375,000 addition to thu Twelfth ward hall today and tomorrow, Bishop David J. Wilson has announced. A dinner to be follows by dancing will take place tonigh for adult members of the ward, am tomorrow afternoon the children wif be entertained with a program. The addition includes twelve class rooms, recreation hall, gymnasium, party room, Boy Scout room, kitchen am Relief society room. At the annual stockholders meeting of tho First National and First Sa ings bank, held Tuesday afternoon the following directors were elected Robert Anderson, E. G. Bennett, John Browning, M. A. Browning, Harold C. Day, Lawrence T. Dee, James II, eervic-commissi- on n. s frozen Wednesday morning. In making a hurried trip to a call at 2679 Quincy avenue, where an automobile was on fire, Fireman Facklcr froze his nose. T he fire .was extinguished before the firemen arrived on the "Women of the Bible." Airs. Jensen, who has traveled extensively in the Holy Land will appear in costume. Eisworth E. Weaver, 956 Twenty-thir- d street, will be in charge of the branch office in Ogden for motor license plates, and will issue motor vehicle license plates. Associated with Air. Weaver will be two state inspectors. II. II, Goddard has recently been named, and another inspector will be named shortly. The office will be opened about February 3, and will remain open until March 1. A set of numbers from 50,000 to 00,000 for passenger ears, and 10,000 to 12,000 for trucks has been set aside for Weber county. J. A. Stallings haa been found guilty of issuing a check for 320.00 without having sufficient funds in the bank. City Judge Barlow stated that he would sentence Stallings Saturday morning. The check was made payable to N. J. Thomas and was dated October 16, 1929. The defense argued that Thomas did not' give Stallings credit on his account for the check efore it was returned from the bank, considered the and by reason-thereocheck only a promise to pay. The court held that Stallings gave the check as a payment on account at the ime of issuance. Judge Barlow will ;ake into consideration the settlement Stallings will make with Thomas passing sentence. II. P. Iverson attended a meeting of he directors of the Utah Shippers' 'raffic association held at the ilotel Jtah, Salt Lake, Wednesday. Plans for the work of the association for the rear 1930 were outlined. Property on which taxes have been delinquent since November 80, totaling approximately 3398,900, was sold to Weber county Monday. A 3 per cent penalty has been charged delinquents and from now on 1 per cent interest per month will be added. An add! tional charge of 31 was added for the sale and the certificate, according to )avid W. Evans, county treasurer, Sixteen candidates for the chamber scene. H. B. Foutz of 21G0 Quincy avenue reported to the police Wednesday that on Tuesday night he parked his car on Twcnty-flr.- it street near Twentieth uaid chapel, and while parked there someone stole the chains from the car wheels, lie stated that his ear wfi backed onto the street car tracks, ai.d the ktmt car crashed into his car and damaged the fender and bump General Motors' Lowest-Price- d Eight . . . . . the Car with Superior Performance alght-cyitad- motor ar appearance. It Is the newest General Motors eight and by several hundreds of dollars the car makes Its lowest in price. It is the New Oakland Eight with bodies by Fisher. Douglas, George S. Eccles, M. S. Ee cles, S. S. Eccles, Charles U. Enipey, George S. Glen, W. II. Harris, Joseph L. Peterson, It. B. Porter, Joseph j Oakland Eight develops 85 horsepower and Is the first stock car of its size and weight to employ on engine of such high power. Since performance depends largely on the ratio between horsepower and weight, the New Oakland Eight Is exceptionally fast and powerful Department, Interest. Checking Account, because It produces one horsepower to 37 pounds of car weight. er The New Oakland Eight has all tho smoothness which results from the overlapping power Impulses Inherent In engine design. In addition, it enioys exclusive mechanical advantages which make It even smoother and more delightful to drive. eight-cylind- The New' Scoweroft, W. II. Wattis. The direc tors will meet February 4 for the elec lion of officers. Under the uuspices of the Mt. Og den stake Relief society, Mrs. Chris Savings responsible for tho development of the New Oakland Eight. To this latest task they brought a wide knowledge of design. It is reasonable to expect that the Oakland Is a finer eight because of this fact. eight-cylind- Today a now er Several of the engineers who par- ticipated In creating General Motors first eight back in 1914 were A demonstration will reveal how wall the New Oakland Eight merits the description "the car with supe- rior performance." Ths New (kUand Eight, $1045 and np,f.o.h, Pontiac, Michigan, plua delivery charge. Love joy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers included in lut prices. Bumpers, rear fender (uarda and apring coven extra. Ceneral Moton Tuna Payment Plan available at mmimnm rat. 411 Foreign Exchangn. JJurt Department Storage 745 WE RECOGNIZE A Famous Name that our business thrives courtesy and The announcement of the first Pontiac in 1926 brought to the low-prifield a new order of beauty, perce co-operati- on. formance and reliability. And each Pontiac announcement since that time has Introduced a car which represented an Improvement even over its own highly regarded prede- Thats why wc arc always ready to help in the solution of your banking cessors. : COMMERCE OGDEN. UTAH. .... the past. And In addition It Introduces many Improvements. In New bodies by Fisher make this latest Pontiac Big Six moreaeautiful than aver. The smoothness of Pontiac's engine is further increased by the use of rubber engine mountings. Pontiac's brakes are now even more efficient. A sloping windshield adds to its safety. Greater handling ease results from the use of a new type of steering non-sque- ak PROBLEMS national bank OF A Finer Car AND UP Introducing Important Improvements best in an atmosphere of Now comes the New Series Pontiac Big Six an even finer car with a famous name. It retains all those excellent qualities which have been responsible for Pontiac's success four-whe- el non-gla- re mechanism. Improved Lovejoy Shock Absorbers Hydraulic give Increased riding comfort. Come to our showroom and see car with a famous name the New Series Pontiac Big Six. this finer The New Scrim Pontiac Big Six. $745 and up. f. n. h. Pontiac, Michigan, phis delivery charges. Shock abaorhen itandard equipment. Bumpen and apring coven at slight extra cost. Ceneral Moton Tims Payment Plan available at minimum rate, f f t Consider the delivered price aa weD as die Est (f. o. b.) price when comparing automobile value . . . Oakland-Pontia- c delivered prices include only authorized charges for freight and delivery and the charge for any additional accessories or financing deiired. SOS FS m LAUDIE MOTOR COMPANY - 2568 Vaahington Ave. Opposite City Library - Phone 830 rJ33 U il PRODUCTS O F L CHURCHES; agency, T, Samuel Browning Bert Facklcr, fireman of the' Ogden fire department, hod his nose er. to be tian Jensen, of the University of Utah, of commerce directors were approved with the city recorder and arc board the law. of at the as Mayor meeting in regular the required by published will lecture Saturday, Feb. 1, Twelfth ward hall on the subject of Monday evening. Out of the sixteen, Ora Bundys statement shows an exin Februwill be elected The case of Mrs. Vivian Allen, charged with liquor possession on December 24, the jury in the criminal division of the city eourt has disagreed in the case. This Is the second time that the jury has disagreed in the case. Mrs. Allen was arrested with Bob Fields, who was convicted on the charge, and is now serving a It was learned WedJail sentence. nesday that three of the four jurors were for conviction, and that in the 24-it- GENERAL MOTORS |