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Show THE OGDEN POST g sion of liquor, forfeited a $500 cash bond when he failed to appear for The industrial committee of the chamber of commerce are meeting with excellent results in regard to the business men checking their employee aa to whether they have been enumerated in the census. E. IS. Burk, manager, states that the progress has been slow, but the results are satisfying. Funeral Sprays, Baskets and Designs, any price from $1 up. Why pay mere? Weber Floral, 740 28th street. Ihone 410. Ira adr. L. Brady, of Ogden, secretary-treasurof this Utah association of er the postoffice clerks, and G. E. Donald, of Logan, president of sociation, have just completed Mc- the asa tour of inspection of Utah postoffices from Logan to Cedar City. The tour was made in the interest of the association to induce postoffice employes to join the federation. A successful tour was reported. Calls were made at Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake, Helper, Price, Richfield, Cedar City, Delta, Eureka, Spanish Fork and Bingham canyon postoffices. A decree of divorce was granted Anna W. Van Zyle against Martin Van Zyle on the grounds of failure to provide. They were married October 25, 1927. Mrs. Van Zyle asked that her maiden name, Anna W. Vander Bosch, be restored; the request was granted. William Brown, 22, of Warren, was fined $3 in the city court Tuesday when he pleaded guilty to the charge of driving his automobile through a a red traffic light at Twenty-thir- d and Washington avenue. Chief of Police A. E. Wflfong drove over to Salt Lake Tuesday and attended the annual convention of special officers of the Union Pacific railroad. A meeting of the Utah State Nurses' association was held Wednesday evening at the Dee Memorial hos- 2 Sltal. This district No. includes Morgan and Davis counties. The Union Pacific Airways, Inc., has ordered the second carload of planes a, from the Travel Air company at Kan. The whole carload will remain in Ogden for the use of the students and for stock with the exception of one plane which will be sent to Payson for the Payson Aviation club. Mrs. Bertha A. Conray, 2525 Adams avenue; teacher of Auction and Contract Bridge. Milton Work Method. adv. Telephone 180, ' W. J. Felker, alias Folger, charged with possession of liquor, pleaded not guilty in the city court Wednesday, and his trial was set for May 7. Reporting on the estimated cost of , fencing the Ogden airport with four strands of wire, City Engineer J. C. Brown advised the commission Wednesday that the expense would be approximately 81314 to fence 1070 rods of boundary. Bob Nelson, charged with burglary in the second degree for the alleged entrance of the Intermountan Knitting mills at 1879 Washington avenue, on the night of April 10, pleaded not guilty in the Second district court before Judge George S. Barker Wednes day morning and the date for his trial will be fixed at a future time. Joseph James, 21, of Riverton, who had previously entered a plea of guil ty in Judge George S. Barkers division of the Second district court, to depriving Frank Miller of his automobile December 11, 1929, appeared Wednesday for sentence. As Judge Barker desired to obtain further information in the case, the sentence was deferred until Thursday at 9:30 Wit-chit- a. m. C. J. Graves, charged with embex sling $74.06 from John R. Hunter April 25, appeared in the city court Wednesday morning and Was given until May 2 to decide as to whether or not he would ask for a preliminary : hearing. O. who Bybee, Joseph pleaded guil ty previously to driving an automobile in a careless manner, appeared in the city court for sentence Wednesday morning. He was fined $15 and sentenced to 15 days in jail, but was placed on probation for 60 days, providing that the fine was promptly paid am that he paid $10 to J. B. Kennedy, complaintant in the case for damages to his car. John Smith, charged with posses ; Always the Best for the Ogden Guest NOW PLAYING! Today and Tomorrow trial in the city court Wednesday morning. Charged with involuntary manslaughter for killing Joseph Giles with a truck, Charles 1L Phillips appeared before Judge Eugent E. Pratt in the Second district court Wednesday and was given until Monday to enter his plea. Charged with passing a forged check for $15 on Clyde Hull, April 17, C. F. Lurch pleaded guilty in Judge Eugene E. Pratts division of the Sec- -, ond district court Wednesday and was sentenced to from one " to . twenty years in the state prison. Lucile Strophen, of 131 2 Twenty-fift- h street, charged with possession of liquor on March 29, was tried by a jury Wednesday in the city court and found not guilty. A suit has been filed in the Second district court by R.A. Goodwin against Lillian W. Johnson to recover $200 on a promisory note, and an attorney's fee of $50. The note was secured by a mortgage. Dr. Douglas F. Pincock, dentist, and son of Sheriff Richard D. Pincock, has been removed to his home from the Dee hospital after having undergone an operation for appendicitis on April 21. Dr. Pincock is said to be in excellent condition. ' Lawrence Gillis was fined $3 in the city court Tuesday morning for driving his car over a fire hose. William Brown, also charged with violating the vehicle ordinance, was fined a like sum on a plea of guilty. The petition of Harry H. James for permission to pump water from the sewer at Seventh street and Wall ave-nu- e for irrigation purposes, was reported upon adversely by City Engineer John C. Brown to the city commission Tuesday, on the ground that e slate board of health, through Dr. B. Beatty, condemned the practice of using r sewer water for Irrigation purposes. The matter was referred to City Attorney Stuart P. Dobbs. An action for divorce has been filed iy Martha M. Goshen against George ' V. Goshen in the Second district court on the grounds of cruelty, Mrs. Goshen says that the marriage took place July, 17, 1915, and that they lave three children ranging in age from 12 to 7 years. She seeks the custody of the children, temporary and permanent relief. Raymond Postal, waived preliminary hearing in the city court Tuesday morning. He was charged with tak-i- g L. N. Cottrells automobile April i. He was held to the district court under a bond of $1000. 1-- . CLUBS Locale for Hallelujah nW1t,uS dramatic ;rr7T S Empnor VoSS? have done to the speak-lo- g stage, Hallelujah, first all- wflf IsU'UIkIn drm of the films, it expected, do to the screen. Th much heralded drama of the south, directed by King Vidor, direct- Psrsde comes Sunday to the Ogden theatre. Hallelujah is a and Inti, mats drama of the graphic southern his loves, Joys and sorrows,- - Negro, a cast of New York stageplayed by augmented by hundreds of extraS chosen among the cotton fields and on Memphis famous Beale street The exteriors showing the harvesting and ginning of cotton, were made on the 55Sphia.i,iS8lPPi pUnUtio,,B Daniel Haynes, of Show Boat" fame on Broadway, is the hero of the Nina Mae McKin-e.toryMzek.,.nd Victoria Spivey, famous blues" einger, Fannie Belle de Be la sco JroduS TrS i1 y, ty P "willUm wwit. e'rEJLeretfc CHURCHES good SHEPHEM&rL-.- T ? 2? fourth street and Gi John W. Hyslop, rector. The second Sunday after Easter. CofSiUrCh Ci001 Bt 9:30 Holy u inBon TuesdayThe Womens Guildwili mMr at n00n The Girl STjJ Wy ve .t t, at 4hjp"yCnfirmatlon ,nstrction Friday The Boy Scouts at 7 p. m. Colonial llieatreg Sound and Talkies To . ydT or Thun, theatre on Wash- - ington avenue will open with modern Tu.1 A Pbt0Pbone sound- and all-- v at? ?,uipMent according to C. otnngham, owner of the theatre. T tb' baa been closed this Wh Le C' A. engineer! are inwalling the new equipment The theatre Is also being remodeled so the WlU b Prfect for the of sound and talkie films. Mr. otringham stated yesterday that plaster will be placed on the walla and ceiling which will elimin ate any echoes in the house. The engineers state that the thestra w probably the moat ideal for producing sound pictures due to its They have already installed the newest in screens with the crystal bead process sound screen. About $9,000 will be expended in remodeling and installing the new equipment. Announcement will be made later of the first picture to be shown. Mr. Stringhara states that he has signed up for the best in pictures from Paramount, Fox, Columbia and Tiffany picture companies. - Ini pro-ducti- (Continued from page 6.) reported: Villon, Father of French Potry. Mrs. C. F. Neff. Villon's Ballads, Mrs. Fred T. ODell Rabelais," Mrs. C. H. Stevens. Gsrgan-;u- " Mrs. Trace A Turner. e, Mrs. Charles A. West Essays," Mrs. J. F. "Thomas Moon, Mrs. E. C. Isder. Utopia, Mrs. Clarence Bless-n- g. Mon-aign- Mon-talgn- ea Wik-atro- m. The Kappa Beta chapter of the Del-nisociety net Monday evening at he Hotel Bigelow, and the following program was given: Subject Reli-rioand Political Developments of the Renaissance." Leader, Mrs. Virginia H. Green. Resume, Miss Emms Cover. Preparatory discussion. av us The Influence of the Printing Press, Mrs. Green. Topics for report: For Eastern Hogs Mamba All-Colo- Rockies. The barley situation today fairly illustrates the need for a more extensive home market and the most avail- able plan is to feed barley to livestock. There is no feed that gives better results and will produce more nearly the kind of pork that we want in the coast section, which comes from the bacon type of hog. Denmark uses barley extensively to feed out the bacon type of hog that has been developed to meet this needs of the English market, and Denmark exports, principally to the United Kingdom, the products of more than five million hogs per year. It surely looks like if Denmark can afford to buy our barley to fatten .hogs for the English market, that wa ought to have e splendid chance of profit by supplying pork direct to the English market. Such a plan Is feasible, but we must first develop the right type of porker. There are few instances where it is profitable to ship the feed to the livestock, and even though such operations yield a profit, it still remains that it is more profitable to feed the barley where the grain is grown, and ship the pork, to the ultimate con. sumer. is It good business to have a foreign outlet for our products, but it is also good business to have a home market to fall back on in ease we are confronted as we are today, and doubtless will be from time to time in the future, with an oversupply of aU Muds of grain, keeping in mind too, that practically every civilized nation raises barley. Eleven western states produce about 68,000,000 bushels each year, practically all without irrigation. The average yield is around S3 Vi bushels per acre. The average price during the past five years was about 67c per bushel making an average income of $22.45 per acre. This may not be a fancy return, hut it is a good substantial - earning considering the character of land upon wiiich it is raised and the fact that no irrigation is necessary. As n rule su4h land has limited use. Notwithstanding this, is there anyone present who thinks for a minute, in view of our higher stand- - r, Drama All-Talki- ng the feature attraction Mamba, Sunday at the Egyptian theatre, we believe brings to the talking screen the first drama of feature length to be produced entirely in Technicolor. We have had musical comedies and color sequences in pictures of various types, but Mamba is sheer drama without a single theme song and its locale has been laid in the heart of an African jungle. Jean Hersholt, Eleanor Boardman and Ralph Forbes head the cast of tills production, which A1 Rogell directed from an original story by F. and John Reinhardt Hersholt once again in his spectacular career as an actor, turns mean. In fact it is from the meanness of the character he portrays that the picture gets its title, for the mamba is a deadly poisonous snake of Africa and August Bolte is as vile and feared as --any reptile. He thinks to command the respect of the English and Germans at New Posen' by marriage to the daughter of a German count This beautiful girl has consented to marry the immensely wealthy Bolte only because the price he pays for her will save her father from bankruptcy. She is as refined and exquisitely bred as Bolte is gross and vulgar arid she shrinks from him in horror. On the way to her new home in Africa she meets Karl von Reiden, a handsome young German officer, and her unhappiness is made greater by their falling in love at Schu-ntann-Hei- nk , Start Next Week d.k.Wr!5 of living, that w with msny of the foreigJ the production of barley? DWn Middle western farmers barley into land that been used for corn. I want to make an appeal to the edly due to the corn borer western states in behalf of hog raising. It seems to me that we have T nothing more important than to en- economical feed. A courage the production of hogs along Pnc fohogs at central asrbW proper lines, at least to a point where ing in 1928, was 10c the needs of the coast markets and the about $2.00 per cwt forV interior will be met, and we have a used in feeding and fattening long ways to go before that result tan it remembered that in faX,.4 be attained. barley on the farm, the The coast markets an paying out sacking and transportation enormous sums of money every year a further credit to swine feediJ to bring the bulk of our hog supply from east of the Rockies and in the face of the fact that wa have the feed, climate and everything favorable to TOMORROW NITE successful hog operations west of the The Jdde Box, a thrilling new Universal serial featuring Louise Lorraine and Jack Perrin and built around weird oriental mysticism, opens Wednesday at the Ogden theatre. The serial consists of ten chapters, the first of which is now showing. The story is by Fred Jackson, a tale of mystery, adventure and romance with a startling new feature in the occult power of the jade boy. Louise Lorraine, always a favorite in aerial plays, and Jack Perrin, equally as popular, have the lead roles. They are supported by a splendid cast. The Jade Box has sound effects, but the amazing part of the production is the 'photographing of a ghost which moves throughout the picture. In the story the box has the strange power of rendering a person invisible. The Jade Box is a vastly different and intensely Interesting story with thrills galore and baffling mystery which remains a puzzle until its astounding climax in the last chapter. . EPISCOPAL on ae-cous- tic de-ig- n. ANNOUNCEMENTS Medieval Ger- White City Aerial Harmony Quartet From Salt Lake City and RayMinters Dance sight , How the romance is untangled and Bolte becomes the victim of his own Eleanor cruelty is told in Mamba. Boardman plays the purchased bride and Ralph Forbes the young officer. Others in the cast are Josef Swickard, Claude Fleming, William ' Staunton, William von Brincken, Hazel Jones, and Arthur Stone. RCA Photophone recording. DR. F. J. DRAKE No Raise in Prices! SUGGESTION Gif for Mothers Day APEX ROTAREX line of Washers, Vacuums and Ironers! EASY TERMS Phone 3245 for Free Deaionstruh Phone 3245 for Free Radio Studios, Foresters Add New Words to Language Veterinary When a forest fire "crowns it runs in the tops of the trees and generally moyes fast A hot spot in the language of foresters, is a region of exceptionally frequent forest fires. A smoke chaser" is a man located at some strategic point whose business it is to go to and extinguish reported fires! Blind areas, elqpsed time standards, and "hour control, are other terms which figure in the technical language of the fire line. This language, familiar to experienced firefighters, today achieved official recognition by formal publication, with the release of the forest service Glossary of Terms Used in Fire Control. issued as U. S. department of agriculture miscellaneous- publication No. 70-- Surgeon HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKD JIMS HAT SHOP Free Delivery Service 418 25th Stnct Phone 513 MULLER DECORATING Residence Phosa 2SX Ogden, Utah New wallpaper; hanging, 50c; psai $2.25 gal; kalsomine, 50c pig 5-l- b. brushes, etc., etc. Assistance given to painters a householders harmonizing colon ornamentation. .Those chans walls in colon and stencil decoratia Get your estimate on house early. Paint $2.25 gallon The home of cards of every description. ed and DRIVERS DRUG Phone 1150 STORE 2432 Van' Buren Ave. Now Located at at the corner of 2207 Washington Van Boren and Capitol Avenue During the Remodelinf Ogden, Utah . of the Old Store. - fire-contr- ol Savings Department Interest. Checking Accounts. Foreign Exchange. Trust Department Trunk Storage. M c Adults ipeeRYSi GGYperan MAMBA Many Successful People Have started here with the opening of their count first ac- They are daily growing more successful with us. START YOUR SUCCESS ACCOUNT TODAY! Ail-Talki- ng 'iheSetret of Dramatic STARTING SUNDAY HALLELUJAH Directed by King Vidor, director of The Big Parade, in stirring song, and dancing, and dialogue. Bonnie Gibson. irihi.fi Youll Never Forget! .A? COl 309 24th BL M. to Inc. Demonstration. Salt Lake Pm Ogden 2337 Washington Are. hand-paint- many, Mrs. Mary H. Blanchard; The Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bihler, 1022 Miss Jessie Beebe; Twenty-sevent- h Reformation, street, announce the Chaucers England, Mrs. Leslie marriage of their daughter, Lola,, to West; England of the Renaissance, Robert J. Archer, Jr., the marriage Hiss Anna J. Hall; The Making of took place in Los Angeles, January 3. Switzerland, Mias Anna Erickson; Mrs. Archer, who is visiting her parSpain, Miss M. A. Israel son; Eras- ents, will leave shortly for Los Anmus, Miss Emma Jean Gover; "The geles to join her husband. They will Low Countries, Miss Marjorie Flem. make their home in Los Angeles. The Child Culture club held the Mrs. E. W. Cheney, 2145 Quincy At a conference of fire executives Mothers' and Daughters' day and the avenue, announces the engagement of some Junior Child Culture. day on Thurs- her daughter, Laura Elizabeth, to the time ago, the demand arose for compilation of a glossary of day at the United War Service club Harold Donald Shurley of Indianapooreat-fir- e terms. control ! rooms. A luncheon was served at lis. The wedding will take place in developed a F specialized technology, 1:15 followed by a program. Mrs. G. Oakland, California, on June 6. creating new terms or attaching new C. Moyes was chairman of the day, Historical society will meet Satur- meanings to old ; words. Establishand the hostesses were Mrs. William day, May 3, at 2:30 p. m., in the ment of uniformity in terminology, H. Williams, Mrs. J. D. Harding, Mrs. rooms of the War Service organiza- says the forest service, will greatly John G. Leonard, Mrs. J. R. Larsen tion. Mrs. George Matson is the pro- facilitate the exchange of ideas and and Mrs. Fred King. gram chairman for the afternoon. aid among various forest agencies. Copies of Miscellaneous Publication The auxiliary to the United Com- She will give a paper on "Prospects 70-No. World Hostesses Peace. for the for may be obtained from the demercial Travelers met Tuesday for Mrs. C. Coulter be E. afternoon will partment of agriculture, Washington, luncheon at the home of Mrs. Del Gay, D. C. 525 Twenty-fir- st street. The assist- and Mrs. A. C. Hyde. ing hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. George Knausa, Mrs. Charles Pride and Mrs. J. S. Mattson. 15c Daily 1 3 p. m., The Acacia club members will be the guests of Mrs. C. Angus Wright Friday at luncheon at her home, 985 i Twenty-fift- h street. Miss Minnie Moore Brown will read the play that won the prise offered by the Utah Federation of Womens clubs, at the recent meeting of the federation in Salt Lake. The play is in one act and is entitled Seagull's Nest STARTING SUNDAY 1:00 P. M. At a recent meeting of Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 2, Ladies of the of G. A. R. plans were made for the department convention which will be held in Salt Lake at the Elks' home May 8. It was also decided to enterof Distinction. tain the charter members on May 14. at 2:30 in the United War service rooms in the Kiesel building. Thera are only six charter members now in Ogden: Mrs. Gertrude Carr. Miss Eva Erb, Mrs. Kate Hodge, Mrs. Mary with Russell, Mrs. Mary Wells and Mrs. Maude Driggs. Jean Hersholt : Eleanor Boardman : Ralph Forbes. Delta Epsilon sorority of the Uni versity of Utah entertained at lunchA eon Friday at the Hotel Bigelow in Spectacle the English room. The guests were seated at one long table. Tulips In various colors formed the centerpiece, and small vases of tulips and narSUNDAY Added attraction on the stage Ray cissus wera placed at either end. The Minter and His Band! place cards were in Japanese design. Covers were laid for 30. The commitNo Raise in Prices. tee in charge of arrangements included Miss Lois Featherstone and Miss Bargain Matinee Band, , Drama Startling Power. Background of Charming Enchantment Production Unique and the First Episode of our new Big Serial. art The Jade Box Opens Coast Companies Are At the Ogden Theatre Paying Large Sums Mississippi Plantations ? NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OGDEN. UTAH. iim rim? |