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Show latfaMMi Friday, February THE OGDEN POST An alarm art off by a dry cell tery yslem warned batJoseph Pauli, 424 Went Seventeenth street Sunday night that intruders were attempting to burglarize his chicken coop. Upon investigation, according to his report to the police, he found Frank Faulkner and Sterling Little placing chickens in a gunny sack. County Attorney Samuel K. Blackburn issued a complaint Monday following their arrest, charging them with second degree burglary. Funeral Sprays, Haskett and Designs, any price from $1 up. Why pay more? Weber Floral, 710 28th street. Phone 410. adv. Cement company The Utah-Idah- o filed a statement Monday in the We-bcounty clerks office stating that the following officers compose the r:Ue of the company: Chapin A. Day, president and director; Harold C. Day, and director; Ralph E. Bristol, secretary, director and treasurer; Ruth M. Day, director; Florence Day Bristol, director; C. It. Hollingsworth, assistant secretary and assistant treasurer. Dra. Fouts New Method Dentists, 2468 Washington, phone 843. adv. furferal held services were Private Tuesday morning at the Bolstad funeral home for Herman J. Craven, infant son of Adclbcrt R. and Catherine Hendershot Craven, who died at birth at the Dee hospital Monday morning. The child is survived by the parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mro. II. J. ' Craven and Mrs. S. II. llenderahot. Petition for divorce was filed Monday in the Second district court by Marie S. Morrison, wife of Frank Morrison, charging cruelty and failure to provide. Mrs. Morrison asks that her maiden name, Marie Burk, be restored; that reasonable alimony be granted, and that her husband pay certain outstanding obligations. The couple were married at Farmington, February 6, 1929. A banquet was given Wednesday evening by the members of the Griffin h Paint and Glass rompsny and the Glass and Paint company at the Hotel Bigelow In the Spanish room. Elmer F. Parry, of the Pratt and Lambert, Inc., of Salt I eke, was the toastmaster. J. F. Platt, salesman for the Edison Electric Appliance com of Salt lake, who is being trans-erre- d to Portland, Ore., where he will be with the aame corporation, was the honored guest. Deputy Sheriff D. F. Steele return ed to Ogden Wednesday from a two coast. weeks visit oh the Pacific While in Los Angeles Mr. Steele visited his son who is located there. Over 500 automobile license plates were issued by the branch office ol the secretary of tlie state in the counis the ty courthouse Wednesday. This been has that of number plates largest this one in issued year. day A vacant house at 832 Kershaw avenue has been entered and stripped of a number of fixtures during the past week. The report was made to the police by Herbert F. Smith. petty larcency, Charged with George Ross pleaded not guilty in the criminal division of the city court Wednesday, and was given until Fri day to consult an attorney. An inside door was pried open in the Woodmen of the World hall, 2425 Grant avenue Wednesday morning, and a thief stole a cash box containing The burglary was investigated (CO. by Sergeant Herbert Anderson and Detective A. J. Gale and Georgo Thco-bol- d er di-rec- to vice-preside- i I ' ? i - I i . ;?( nt Min-noc- if ' ". r :, .. :. i , ' . I ' . t ' i i f . l 'i !... ' " t . s " . V r . tf ft- .v-- - . : h ; U ! ' 1 : I i r -- j ' The Gwilliams Lumber and Coal rompnny, at 2202 Wall avenue, reported to the police Wednesday that a battery had been stolen Tuesday evening frem a ear owned by them. Charged with passing a bad cheek for a small sum, It. Eekerslcy forfeited bail of $5 in the criminal division of the city court Wednesday when he failed to appear for trial. After an inspection covering several days, Lieutenant Harry J. Hansen, in charge of the intermountnin navy recruiting district, returned Wednesday from Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Utah. A Her inspecting the Ogden station, he will return to his hendquart ers in Salt Iike. The members of the Weber County Medical society held a banquet and meeting Wednesday evening nt the Hotel Bigelow. A lecture was given by Dr. George W. Pierce, of San FranDr. cisco on reconstructive surgery. Pierce is en route east lie also gave a brief talk on the Coffey cancer treatment, illustrated by moving pictures. Thieves broke into the Petersen Service station at Eleventh street and Washington avenue Tuesday evening, according to the report made to the police station Wednesday morning. Entry was made through a side window. A revolver was stolen, and five boxes of spark plugs, 15 and one-ha-lf cans of tire patches, nine cans of fly spray and four cans of oil. An action for divorce has been filed by Bertha M. Baker Kilburn against Osios Kilburn in the Second district court on the grounds of failure to provide and cruelty. The marriage took rlace August 14, 1929, since which time, Mrs. Kilburn states, her husband has not contributed to her sup- Mrs. Kilburn states that Eort. has refused to discuss his business affairs with her and that he has mistreated her four children by a former marriage. She asks for a division of the property, $75 for her attorney, and temporary and permanent alimony in such sums as the court deems just. Jack Uphcikcns and Roy Eddy were arraigned in the Second district court Wednesday morning on a robbery charge and entered pleas of not guilty. Their bonds were reduced from $2000 to $1000 each. They were charged with entering the home of James A1 ford, 113 West Eighteenth street early in the morning of February 4 and robbing Alford of a watch and chain and 20 cents. Starting March 16 members of ths Ogden city police and fire depart ments will receive their salaries on the first and sixteenth day of each month. The city commission today passed resolution authorizing Mrs. Florence S. Glincs, city auditor, to make bi monthly payments. An assessment of $50 for paying the 6tate engineer for an investiga lion of water rights made in 1928 made in Huntsville in the Hansen ditch, was voted paid by the city com mission Thursday at the regular meeting. The check is made payable to the Huntsville Water Users association. John F, Poucher official represen tativo of the American Humane so cicty, who has been in Utah for sev oral weeks, departed Thursday evening for his home in Omaha, Neb. While in Ogden Mr. Poucher gave a number of addresses before dubs. He spoke Tucsduy evening at a well attended meeting at the Hotel Bigelow. At the close of his address he praised the work of Mrs. John W. Ilyslop, president of the Ogden Humane society, and also commended the members of the eociety for the shelter which has been provided for animals in Ogden, The Central Junior auditorium was crowded Tuesday evening by music Association Will Develop a National Taxation Program Leonard P. Reaume, of Detroit and Windsor, Ontsrio, president of the na tional association of real estate boards of 1930, and officers, directors and divisional and committee chairmen of the association for the coming year, were formally inducted into office at the annual business meeting of the association, held in Phoenix, Arizona, January 23, 24, 25. The annual business meeting;. (1) Took up the development of a national program for more equitable tax conditions in which program real estate boards and property owners may everywhere unite. (2) Erought out the way in which tax increases, inevitable with the expansion of governmental activity, are now increasing upon real estate in heavier proportion than the general increase. (3) Announced the formation of a joint committee to represent a number of national associations who are interested in the protection of real estate investment values, through which committee it is hoped a national program may Le formulated to unify the present recognized strong movement toward tax modernization. On this joint committee there will be represented the national association of real estate boards, the Mortgage Bankers association of America, the National association of Building Owners and Managers, and the United States League of Local Building and lovers to hear the program by the Chamber Music society of Salt Lake in their first presentation of a musical program in Ogden. Five artists appeared on the program and included Loan associations. Arthur IVdcrson Frober, first violin; (4) Reduced the dues of the newly William M. llardimsn, second violin; formed property owners division of Alfred Press, viola; Ferenz Steiner, the association to the nominal sum of cello, and Vera Frey Beason, piano. one dollar per year in order that the Utah tomato growers will receive division may represent property own$11.50 per ton from canning factories ers in the widest possible manner. The this year, a raise of 50 cents a ton as action is in preparation for a strong of last year, according to an official advance drawing property owners into announcement made by the Utah ban- cooperation 'with real estate boards in ners association Monday. The form of the movement toward a modernizacontract is to be thesame as list year, tion of state tax systems and toward and the canners will commence con- a more equitable situation for real estracting next Wednesday. ' The price tate in local taxation. has been reached by agreement be(5) Advanced the movement totween the Utah Canners association ward standardization of real estate und the Utah state farm bureau. business practice through steps toThe case of Dr. Wiley M. Cragun, ward standardization of lease forms. 45, of 438 Twenty-fourt- h (6) Took 'initial steps toward the street, who is charged with attempting to per- formulation of standards of practice form an illegal operation, has been for sound subdivision development. postponed until Friday morning in (8) Held round table discussions Judge Simon Barlowi city court E. on the changing economic conditions U. Harrison, state inspector, signod recognized as brought about by the the complaint against Dr. Cragun last stock market crash of October and Friday upon information furnished by November, and brought out the new a married woman who is said to be conditions which may be expected in The dangerously ill. complaint the fields of building construction and charges that the offense was commit- real estate through released investted February 4. ment funds expected to return to normal channels. (8) Brought out over and over SPECIAL SESSION again the idea that a man's business OF LEGISLATURE judgmentandis no better thanthe hisneedinforfor emphasized mation, accumulation in every city WORK systematic of accurate facts as to the citys situa (Continued from page 1.) tion in respect to supply and demand for the various types of residential multiple now used in the and business 'structures. value of metalliferous determining mines for taxaElect Nominsting Committee for 1930 tion purposes and the additional A nominating committee of nine value of $5 per acre thereof for the National Association of Real "nt be changed before January I, 19J5. All other mines or mining Estate Boards for 1930 was elected as claims .and other valuable mineral de- follows: Representing the advisory board of posits including lands containing coal or hydrocarbons, and all past presidents: machinery John Lb Weaver, Washington, D. C. used in mining and all or surface improvemet.ts uponproperty or appur- L. F. Eppich, Denver, Colorado. HarLos Antenant to mines or mining claims, and ry II. Culver, Culver City and the value of any surface use made of geles, California. Tnininff claims, or muring Representing the board of directors: property ror other than mining purposes, A. Smith, Houston, Texas. J. W. shall be assessed as other tangible prop- W. Wheeler, Seattle, Washington. Charles E. Rousek, East Orange, New erty. Other highly controversal questions Jersey. Representing the general memberfinally disposed of as follows: ower plants, power transmission ship (elected by official delegates): Louis E. Hall, Sarasota, Florida. lines and other property, used for C. Farr, Chicago, Illinois. ElNewton and generating delivering electrical power, a portion of which is used for mer Wood, Winnipeg, Canada. furnishing power for pumping water Fundamental Tax Issues Identical in Every State irrigation, on lands in the state or Utah, may bo Tax totals for state and local gov n from exempted to the extent that such increased over 500 per rent prop- ernments is erty used for such purposes. These from the year 1902 to the year 1927, exemptions shall accrue to the bene- but in the same period general propfit of the consumers of such erty taxes increased 611.5 per cent, under such regulations as the power legis- Prof. Simeon E. Loland, of .the Unilature may provide. versity of Chicago, said in addressing The livestock provision was amend- the convention on tho possibility of ed, also, to make it possible for the formulating a national program for legislature to determine the method tax modernization. The fundamental issues underlying of taxing transient livestock, as well ns livestock being fed for and local taxation are largely state slaughter identical for human consumption. regarless of the locality conEvery The mines moratorium had been cerned," rrof. Leland said. state employes a property tax in some eliminated. The provision to the limitations on income referring taxes had form. Every state imposes corporabeen worded so as to extend the mor- tion taxes. Seventeen states impose atorium i.i their esse for two years, individual income taxes. Sixteen states impose corporate income taxes. Sixand the provision was made to read: taxes on inThe rate limitations herein con- teen states have low-ratained (5 mills on intangible proper- tangibles, and so on. The universality of the property ty, or a maximum of 6 per cent on the personal income tax, and 4 per cent tax is alone sufficient basis for uniton the business income tax) for taxes ed action and organized research. The first task of any organization rased on income and for taxes on intangible property shall be effective of property owners should be to resof all the until January 1, 1937. and thereafter cue those states, one-thiuntil changed by law, by a vote of the states in the union, who now, by conmajority of the members elected to stitutional requirement, are compelled to observe the veneral property tax. each house of the legislature. Amendment to state constitutions Allocation of the revenue from these giving more liberal requirements relasources was arranged as follows: to taxation is imperative if many All revenue received from taxes tive states are to have any fundamental on income or from taxes on intangible property shall be allocated as fol- tax reform whatever. lows: 75 per cent thereof to the state Reaume Calls for Farther Adranee In Business Practices district school fund and 25 per cent The national standardization of to the state general fund, and the practices which has been brought state levies for such purposes shall about in the business of real estate in bo reduced annually in proportion to the past ten or fifteen years the revenues so allocated; through provided, that any surplus above the revenue re- cooperation of real estate boards must quired for the state district school go on until it shall come to be pracfund, as provided in section 7 of this tically impossible to impose on the article, rhall be paid into the state public unsound or absurdly projects, Leonard Reamue, ingeneral fund." coming president, declared in taking office. Righting a Wrong We need to loarn that good real During the grouse hunt, two sports- estate is a good investment and that men were rotting the birds from butts bad real estate is a bad investment, situated very dose together. he said. Suddenly a red face showed over Kissell Holds Business Readjustment the top of one butt, and the occupant Already 7oft Completed said, Curse you, sir, you almost hit S. Kisscll, of Springfield. Harry my wife just now. Ohio, appointed to represent the NaDid 1? said the man, aghast. Im tional Association of Real Estate terribly sorry er have a shot at Boards on the committee mine over there. as the result of President organized Hoover's estate series of business conference to con- delegates represented 78, real states fourteen In 29 boards states, tinue the work of those conferences, and 13 states analyzed the new situation of real es- east of the Mississippi west of Sightseeing the Mississippi. tate resulting from the readjustment board. host by arranged market by stock airplane the followed that has crash. The Phoenix real estate board, as lie pointed out that the flow of in- hosts to the convention, chartered for vestment funds in the preceding its guests two planes months into the call money market in which more than 200 visitors saw had operated to hold up construction the Salt River valley, arranged in projects, but that this enforced build- their compliment a motorcade circuiting recession, while it has been re- ing surrounding towns, and a post flected in the market for real estate, is convention trip to Roosevelt dam, and in itself evidence that normal demand' commissioned automobiles for their is inevitably piling up. use for golfing and sightseeing trips. "We are already at least 75 per An Arizona rodeo, a venison barbecue, cint through the period of readjust- and a Days of 49 show were enterment, Mr. Kissell declared. The pub- tainment features. lic has already, in its own mind, largeocly discounted the sitnation which curred in Wall street in October. The Rolling-pi- You chair. it? n Inadeqgau hit your husband Vh Pray tell me, why dij, I did it, sighed the lady V.cV I could not lift the tableTri Integral. Fifty-Fift- y Hubby: "your bread is all -dear, but its not as light as Wifey: Well, I might add thlt roll is lighter than dads.1 VOLl Was No Delicious Heactually disinherited her wi she was the apple of his eye Yes, but he never cared muck i stewed apples. ( result of the president's conferences will not be to prevent a business recession of some indeterminate proportion for the first half of 1930. To put into effect the construction programs already planned will take some time, for bids, for planning, for the issuing of bonds, and the like. But American business is organized, for the first time, and with American business organized nothing can stop it Division Working Out Standards of Practice Proposed standards of practice for the development of subdivisions were discussed by the home builders and subdivision of the association. Ths executive committee of the division approved definitions and statements of principles outlining the esseptials for a good subdivision development. The standards of practice as approved by this committee will be brought before the board of directors of the association at their quarterly meeting to be held in Chicago in April, lropcrty Management Division Takes Important Step Toward Standardization of Lease Forms Four types of lease forms, worked out by the property management division of the association after an examination of successful lease forms in use by members of the division, were approved as standard forms by the executive committee of the division. The forms are now under study by the broken division of the association, and are expected to be submitted to the board of directors of ths association at their April meeting. The lease forms are: A short form store lease. A short form loft lease. An apartment house lease form. An office building lease form. A proposed standard form of agency contract was also approved by the executive committee of the division, to be brought before the board of director! of the association at their April meeting. . Registration A total of 433 persons were officially registered as attending the convention, 332 men and 199 women. The Subdividers An Invitation You and your friends are cordially Invited to use the complete Banking Service of every department to the fullest extent. Growing a Bank Account makes the future SECURE NATIONAL RANK OF COMMERCE OGDEN. UTAH. Flnt d the pc impaired, FINISHES as-wsr- ed tofo fui QXD'DQXfflilS t lacsns tl r distr (or any in Ogden O the I mf I mountain (ration a I out BsteriiUj hgamoni The Importance of Fine Food and Thrifty Buyii enhancing property Here you can shop economically without getting out of your Your salads can have the freshest of vegetables and fruits, vegetables are the best in Ogden. A try will bring you bad Wo wil , 1,1930, to ments for whit be o Property i In the j been mac SPECIALS for SATURDAY tax-atio- . vdopmen tional in having treble b opifiacn 3 pounds for...... Potatoes Red wy 4cifi Carrots Turnips 1 Meeting have I OC blearfd, fUc . f4 pounds Meomplid Bundy hat beeping I Bliss, 12 pounds weU hi Kern iQl Nnni W improv teidny. I ration of tflfe, hi Ufiir to prarament to pt or unrej Wwement be sold jo have 0 JTbondb, wore my Men te En fie Nat nd 1 2J!nrth rd joni pro ?9 SiY ? tiro chto r 13 fethe the U. S. Drive -In Markel Corner 25th and Grant Ave. Open Evenings Phone 4331 ttjori wSa ZTZJZ' S?s |