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Show ifoiiiii Htiiaa tUim mr An Ordinance AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 4 OF AN ORDINANCE OF AN OGDEN CITY, ENTITLED THE CREATING ORDINANCE C.' A. Edelin, former driver for the OFFICE OF CITY PURCHASING De Luxe Cleaners and Dyera, Inc., who AGENT, FIXING THE COMPENia charged with embezzling $79.21 SATION AND PROVIDING THE from the firm, waa granted a continDUTIES THEREOF" AND uance until next Monday morning in JANUARY 7, 1924. ADOPTED the city court today. Attorney Iioscoe G williama was appointed by Judge ORDAINED: By the Board BE IT Simon Barlow to defend him. Edelin of Commissioners of Ogden, Utah: is being held in the county jail in deSECTION 1. That Section 4 of an fault of (800 bail. ordinance of Ogden City entitled, An Drs. Foutz New Method Dentists, Ordinance Creating the Office of City 2468 Washington, phone 343. adr. Purchasing Agent, Fixing the ComWilliam L. Wilson, former Ogden pensation and Providing the Duties man, arrived in Ogden Wednesday and thereof" and adopted January 7, 1924, is a guest at the home of T. Ashman, be and the same is hereby amended 817 Thirtieth street. Mr. Wilson has to read as follows: been honorably discharged from the SECTION 4: U. S. S. Tennessee, lie enlisted four The city purchasing years ago at the local recruiting sta- .a. Salary. as compensation receive shall tion as apprentice seaman and was agent one hundred Thousand Two of sum the discharged as a first class electricians payaannum, Dollars per ($2,100.00) mate. of SEC-TIO- N , ( ' J s, of-lee- rs. vice-preside- nt; s; -- "i Kl f :! I .' : i ,1 . An Ordinance SUB-SECTIO- : 1 of Chapter 88, Section 959 of Chapter 46, Section 1079 of Chapter 52 of the Revised Ordinances of Ogden City, 1915, and Amendments thereof in any case, insofar as said sections and Amendments fix the salaries or compensation of the Officers, Agents or Servants of Ogden City in the Ordinance Named," adopted on the 26th day of January, 1928, as amended by an Ordinance adopted May 29th, 1929, be and the same hereby is amended to read as follows: Section 152 (a) The Assistant Su- Water Supply and Serintendent ofshall receive a salary of $2502)0 per month, effective as of the first day of April, 1929, and the Chief Clerk of said department shall receive a salary of $1902)0 per month, effective as of the first day of February, 1930. (b) Said Assistant Superintendent, in addition to his duties prescribed by Section 150 of Chapter 23 of the Revised Ordinances of Ogden City, 1915, shall act as Assistant Superintendent of Public Parks and Grounds, and so far as necessary utilize the labor employees under his charge in the Department of Water Supply and Water Works in caring for, cleaning, and otherwise preserving the public parks and grounds of Ogden City: (c) The Chief Clerk of the De- ailment of Water Supply and Water forks, subject to the direction and control of the Superintendent of Wa ter Supply and Water Works, shall perform the duties heretofore assigned to the Assistant Superintendent of said Department, as prescribed by Section 151 of Chapter 23 of the Revised Ordinances of Ogden City, 1915, and shall give bond to Ogden City, n the penal sum of $5,000.00, condi-ione- d for the faithful and honest discharge of his duties, and for the payment into the Treasury of the City of all moneys received by him as such clerk and by his assistants. SECTION 2. This ordinance shall become effective February 1st, 1930, it eing deemed by the Board of Commissioners . of Ogden City that the same is essential to the peace, safety and public welfare of the inhabitants of such city. Passed and adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Ogden City, and approved by the Mayor on Hie 28th day of January, 1930, and ordered in The Ogden Post, a newsin Og-le- n paper of general circulation ' City. ble monthly, as are the salaries Funeral Sprays, Baskets and Deother city officers. signs, any price from II up. Why pay b. The said City Purchasing Agent more? Weber Floral, 740 28th street. Board of City Phone 410. sdv. shall, if required by the othC. L. Madsen of the C. L. Madsen ijommissioners, in addition to the act hereinafter prescribed, duties er Furniture company departed ThursCimmia-sionerof Board of the as San Secretary for day Francisco, where he will and during such time as he so attend the second western furniture market week observance acts in addition to filling the duties as city purchasing agent, be shall reJanuary 27 to February 1. The Ogden Typographical union No. ceive as compensation for all services 236 held its annual meeting Wednes- rendered in both capacities the sum Hundred ($2,400.00) day afternoon and elected the follow- of Twenty-fou- r ing officers to serve for the ensuing Jollars per annum, payable monthly, year: Jack Lockman, president; C. 0. is are the salaries of other city Elmore F. Smith, Nye, Secretary-treasure- r; D. B. Ellis, II. C. SECTION 2. In the opinion of the Peterson and Lee Jost, auditors; E. Board of Commissioners of Ogden to the Grant Morris, sergcant-at-grmC. O. City, Utah, it is necessary Nye and A. D. Malan, delegates to the peace, health, aafety and general wel-ar- e Ogden Trades and Labor assembly; of the inhabitants of Ogden City, Jack Lockman and Bernard Cash, del- and it is hereby ordained that this oregates to the Utah State Federation dinance become effective February of Labor. 1930. J. Raymond Paine, Jr., ion of the 1st.PASSED AND ADOPTED by the late J. R. Paine, who resided in Santa Board of Commissioners of Ogden Monica, Calif., and formerly of Ogden, Mayor, :ity,' and approved by the reports that He had a talk with Com- this 28th day of January, A. D., 1930. mander Richard Evelyn Byrd in the I Antartie over his amateur radio staSEAL tion. On January 7 Mr. Paine states ' that while operating WFAT, his amaORA BUNDY, teur station, he answered a general Mayor. call for communication sent out by ATTEST: AL4AO, in New Zealand, in the town C. LITTERFIELD, of Byrd's base. "Want to talk to City Recorder. was over the he the Byrd? air, query states. Mr. Paine states that he held a conversation with Commander Byrd and that Byrd stated that it was 45 SEAL degrees below zero at the time he was AN AMENDING ORDINANCE . ORA talking. Mr. Paine is a brother of 290 AND 648 OF Mrs. Frank Francis, Mrs. W. II. WilORDINANCE AN 1 OF SECTION liams, Mrs. Charles Humphries, Miss PASSED AND ADOPTED ON ATTEST: Connie Paine, Mrs. Leona Campbell, C. J. LITTLEFIELD, JANUARY, DAY OF THE 26T1I Dr. W. S. Paine, and Jack Paine. ORCity Recorder 1928, AS AMENDED BY AN The claim of M. Charles Woods, ADOPT-EAND DINANCE PASSED 1545 Capitol avenue, for $55 damages ON THE 31ST DAY' OF against the city for sewer clogging RELATING TO 1929, and overflow at his residence was referred to City Attorney S. P. Dobbs, BEITORDAINED: By the Board and City Engineer J. C. Brown by the of Ogden City: city commission Monday afternoon for of Commissioners1: That SECTION consideration. Mr. Woods states that ordinance of Ogby reason of the overflow certain 290 and 648 of an and adopted on the den City passed household articles were damaged. relating to 1928, of E. R. Buckner, former district man' J6th day January, ordinance an age r of Sears, Roebuck and company, salaries, as amended bynd on dopted in Los Angeles, has been made man of Ogden City passed and be 1929, ager of the Ogden store to succeed the 31st day of October, amended to read George Dalton. Mr. Dalton' has lo- the same are hereby ' cated in Chicago. Mr. Buckner was as follows: SECTION 290: The officers and connected with Walker Brothers' store in Salt Lake before becoming members of the Fire Department shall connected with Scars Roebuck. receive monthly salaries as follows: The members of the American Chief of the Fire Diriment, Legion, Herman Baker post No. 0, pre- $210.00; Assistant Chief, $200.00; sented the past commander's emblem Captains, each $165.00; Electrician, to Mayer Ora Bundy Monday evening $165.00; Machinists, each $160.00, at the regular meeting of the post Drivers, each $155.00; Pipemen each The presentation was made by Ray $150.00; Hydrantmen, each $150.00, Olsen in behalf of the post. Mnyoi Truckmen, each $150.00. Bundy thanked the Legion men for SECTION 648: The officers and their support while he was command members of the Police Department er and also for the support they are shall receive monthly salaries as fol giving him in his new position as lows mayor. Chief of Folice, $210.00; Captain The traffic conditions of the city of Detectives, $200.00; Police Sermeet with approval of City Commiseach $175.00; Detectives, each sioner W. J. Rackham, in charge of geants, Patrolmen each $145.00; Sustreets. Mr. Rackham states that he $150.00; of Bureau of Identifiis well pleased with the improvement perintendent cation, $165.00; Secretary, $lo5.00; that has been made in traffic condi- Desk ChaufSergeants, each $1552)0; tions in the city in the past week. He Officers, Traffic also reports that the Ogden airport is feurs, each $146.00; Assistant Jailer, $140.-0in excellent condition due to the work each $143.00; Police Woman, $115.00; Merdone there recently. Two mail planes landed and took off without difficulty chants Patrolman, $60.00. SECTION 2: In order to preserve Wednesday. and general welfare The Maccabees of Utah held a rally the peace, safety, ordained that this is it of the City, Thursday evening in their hall on Febeffective become Grant avenue. Edward L. Young, of ordinance shall 1930. Ohio, editor of the Maccabees, the ruary first, PASSED AND ADOPTED by the journal of the order, and widely known as a fratcmaliat throughout the coun- Board of Commissioners of Ogden by the Mayor, try, gave an interesting talk. Many City, and approved of January, A. D., I960. members of the order and their ladies this 28th day were present to greet their distinSEAL guished guest. District Forester R. II. Rutledge ' ' ORA BUNDY, states that nearly lf million perMayor. sons visited the national forests of Utah during 1929. Of that number ATTEST: 233.000 were transient tourists. In the J. C. LITTLEFIELD, fourth forest service district, includCity Recorder. ing national forests of Utah, western Wyoming, eastern Nevada and northern Arizona, there were approxiOf that mately 929,776 visitors. number 466,000 were transient tour- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 152 OF CHAPTER 23 OF ists. Utah forests proved most popTHE REVISED ORDINANCES OF ular, Cache and Wasatch leading m OGDEN CITY, 1915, AS AMENDnumber of visitors. Cache visitors ED BY AN ORDINANCE numbered 128,850, and Wasatch wai ORDINANCE AN visited by 114,903. SECTION 152 OF Thirty-fiv- e AMENDING junior traffic officers oi the city school, from the North am CHAPTER 23, SECTION 290 OF South junior high schools and the CHAPTER 81, SECTION 648 OF Madison grade school were the guests CHAPTER 88, SECTION 959 OF of Harman and Louis Peery at the CHAPTER 46, SECTION 1079 OF CHAPTER 52, OF THE REVISED Egyptian theatre Wednesday after noon. Traffic Sergeant Dewey F. ORDINANCES OF OGDEN CITY, Hawkins accompanied the junior ofAMENDMENTS AND 1915, ficers. The junior system was incorTHEREOF IN ANY CASE, INSOporated in the three schools last fal FAR AS SAID SECTIONS AND and has met with much success. Each S AMENDMENTS FIX THE school day, the officers direct children OR COMPENSATION OF across the street in an effort to e!im THE OFFICERS, AGENTS, OR inate all traffic accidents. SERVANTS OF OGDEN CITY IN THIS ORDINANCE NAMED," AS Sandy MacPherson was traveling to FURTHER AMENDED BY AN Glasgow, and on the way he fel ORDINANCE OF OGDEN CITY, thirsty, so he took out a bottle and ADOPTED MAY 29TH, 1929. drew the cork.. Just as he was abou BE IT ORDAINED: By the Board to take a taste, a fellow passenger in of Commissioners of Ogden City: clerical garb addressed him: Section 1. That Section 152 of 2810 "Excuse me, sir, but I am sixty Chapter 23 of the Revised Ordinances five years of age, and I have never of Ogden City, 1915, as amended by tasted a drop of whisky I an ordinance entitled "An ordinance Dinna worry yerscl'," said Sandy, Amending Section 152 of Captrr 23, you're no gaun tae start nooP Section 290 of Chapter 31, Section 643 semi-annu- al i Friday, January THE OGDEN POST .8 pub-ishe- d New Dodge Sixes and Eights Are Proving Popular, Is Claim Substantial increase in production schedules for January were announced by Dodge Brothers. Orders placed by Dodge Brothers dealers at their recent convention in Detroit and the splendid reception the New Six and the New Eight received from the public at the New York Automobile show has made necessary an increase of 33 per cent in the original production schedule of the new Six, and an 83 per cent Increase in the original production schedule of - Girl Scout Council To Hold Award Court The Ogden Girl Scout council will hold its quarterly court of awards Friday evening at 7:30 p. m., at the Baptist church. Miss Jessie Beebe, the director, will have charge of the meeting. The program consists of Girl Scout songs by the Glee club, under Mrs. M. R. Clark, as director of ai 1 music; Fire Prevention Pu t sented by Troop 10, Mrs. rick, captain; Treefoil c by trooop 6. Miss Jeanette 1V tain; an address of Valu ing Merit Badges," by the I Arthur Hansen; presents. in, badges, Mrs. L. S. Merrill, L missioner. Ail parents are attend the meeting and the J invited to see what the girl: SB ing. SO low-pric- ed models. the "These increased production schedules, said Robert H. Hinckley, local Dodge dealer, "brings to light the interesting fact that American industry apparently is returning to its normal stride more rapidly than was anticipated in appraisals made prior to January 1,' by business and industrial leaders in all parts of the country. "In spite of these large Increased, the output for the month will still be insufficient to meet the demand" continued Mr. Hinckley. "The reception. that has been accorded Dodge Brothers New Six and New Eight, wherever they have been shown, has been enthusiastic beyond Ml expectations. The fact that these pronounced increases in production had to be made before the new cars were universally announced and displayed affords ample proof of this statement. In many sections of the country the new cars will not be shown to the public for another week or more. "Apparently the heavy demand for these cars is due largely to their brilliant performance. Letters from dealers in every part of Hie country proclaiming the unusual power, economy, comfort and flexibility of the new sixes and eights are pouring into the factory daily. "The inatant popularity of these new cars proves that the diagnosis of the 1930 motor car market by Dodge Bros, in particular and by the industry in general was correct "In the popular priced field where the outstanding reputation of Dodge Brothers was established, an enthusiastic market exceeding every forecast has opened up for the new Six, which is the lowest-price- d closed car and the loweat-price-d car Dodge Brothers has ever reduced. Invading with the new an entirely new field, we have faun dthat the trend of the industry toward a popular-price- d automobile is fully justified." eight-cylind- er this institution as your Financial Home and fed free to come in at any time with feeling that you are amongst friends. We may be able to hdp you in many in- a stances if you discuss your plans with us. We Are Interested In Your SUCCESS! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OGDEN. UTAH six-cylin- BUNDY, 1 , . Mayor. - iight-in-Lin- e, comi . eight-cylind- er D R, i y sub-sectio- t . n I y ns ini nun amotor ea: wsmtt yooii : ' In an entirely new, big roomy DODGE BROTHERS SIX at the amazingly low price of AND UP F. O. 0; 1 , s .) if , -i- - one-ha- An Ordinance won men I a FACTORY In a DODGE BROTHERS EIGHT-IN-LINsensational in value absolutely new in design at - - - E AND UP F. O. Be a FACTORY These are the great new achievements of Dodge Brothers. In beauty, style, luxury, comfort and completeness of detail, they are unapproached in their fields. In powerful price performance, dependability, smoothness and safety, they carry to still higher peaks all the finest Dodge traditions. One or the other of these sensational cars will supply your every motoring need. E. quez dent in th will the EN-TITL- DOBGE BROTHERS . SAL-ARIE- SIXES AND EIGHTS UPHOLDING EVERY TRADITION OF DODGE DEPENDABILITY ROBERT H. HINCKLEY, INC. Washington Ave. OGDEN AND BRIGHAM CITY Phones 121-12- 2 Rum Og |