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Show Friday. QctnW THE OGDEN POST 2 Hoy Scout Rescues THE OGDENEditorPOST First aid treatment and immediate application by Jack Sims, Published each Friday by The Ogden Port Printing and Publishing 417 Erclea building. 2.00 per Year Telephone 365 EDITORIAL Safety Starts in Schools citizens intelligent through safety education and teaching accident prevention aa a means of promoting interest in workmens compensation and other related problems, is advocated by I T. Tustin, in the supervisor of rural school state of West Virginia, lie pointa out that a cautious man or woman ia seldom injured except through momentary lark of concentration of thought or through the unexpected pretence of an unusual circumstance whose consequence cannot be avoided. Mr. Tustin cites the appalling growth of the automobile death rate, and says: "It ia clear to me that there is need of some consistent effort to reduce the number of public accidents. It also appearp clear that if the school can do something to this end, it ia wholly justified in including in its curriculum instruction designed to decrease the constantly growing number of accidents and deaths. "The progressive teacher will experience new means of making her schoolroom a living, active world, in which tho children acquire the experiences of life through living; in which these experiences will be organised for the control of situations out side the schoolroom, that the children will face in their later lives." It is interesting to note, in thia con nection, that the national bureau of casualty and surety underwriters has for some years been pioneering the idea of teaching accident prevention in the schools, knowing that a child who has been taught the principles of safety will lm a more careful adult. That thia work has been beneficial is evidenced by statistics which show that the accident rate for school children has been improved in the face of increases for the public at large. Developing A Blow to the Socialists set-ba- fucturcd gaa was used for thia purpose, and in 1929, 27 billion cubic feet an increase of more than 125 per rent in two years. The records for 1930 will undoubtedly show another great Increase. The figures tell a remarkable story of domestic progress. The American home owner has received gas with enthusiasm because of its efficiency, economy, cleanliness and adaptability to automatic control. It may be that in a few years the home without an automatic heating system will be as rare as today's home without electric lights. The Fire Department defense , The first line of against fire in any community is the fire de- partment. Its efficiency may determine whether a blaze shall be quickly subdued, with a minimum loss, or whether it shall become a roaring, destructive conflagration. Our modern fire departments present as interesting contrast to those of ancient times. It was not until after the great London fire of 1666 that fire fighting was given serious study and organized fire departments created. In this country the first public firs fighting organizations of importance were the voluntter "fire societies which combined preparedness for fire with social diversions. The first successful steam pumping engine was adopted and used by Cincinnati, Ohio, In 1H53. fire deNowadays the partment is equipped with deluge seta, turret pipes and water towers capable of projecting streams of water as high as eight stories above the ground. Vast progress has been made in the perfection of our fore fighting facilities, and they are still in a process of evolution. Every American commuor small, has found that a large nity, a fire fighting organization, well equipped, ia one of the best possible investments. up-to-d- ck ne Ask a Policeman! "The state now has all the 'natural rights' which the individual once possessed, " says Ernest Sutherland Bates in his book, 'This Land of Lib- erty.' Much of this indictment is true. The mania for business and social "reform" has resulted in the growth of a mighty bureaucracy which uses its power to subjugate the individual citizen to its whims. -holders are the modem "ruling class," as was recently demonstrated in the senate "inquisition," wherein some of the best known and most trusted of our industrial leaders and citizens were humiliated and reviled by "public servants. The political encroachment on the individual rights that were so dear to our forefathers is a grave problem in our nation today. Freedom of speech and action are menaced. And, if it were possible, the professional reformers would legislate against freedom of thought. so-call- ed Office- Mrs. Margaret Wight, 70, and son, P. Russell Wight, 38, Box Elder county clerk of Brigham City, were painfully injured Monday in an automocollision at the junction bile head-o- n of Hooper Tost and the new Death Curve highways, with Horace Wade-wortof Hooper. Mr. Wadsworth received cuts on his left hand, and was Mrs. treated at the Dee hospital. Wight and son were also taken to the Dee hospital, each had a left leg broken above the knee. Both Mrs. Wight and Mr. Wight were just recovering from former accidents and illnesses. Mrs. Wight had her right leg broken and her left hip dislocated some time ago; she was still using crutches. Mr. Wights injury occurred to a leg that has been operated upon several. times in an effort to relieve stiffness. The accident was investigated by Deputy Sheriff Fred Tout. h, to the highest bidder and Mate- - WJ ,, to told g-- bo sold aZtoTtlU We. the Secretary. tional Bank Buildiag. October ZS, IMA . T.'ry. ll at S oclock tad iteSTtl Number Certificate Bharaa Owner Number I ZS A. Littlefield Mary (I (18.00 Pald; 0.78 780 Sadia A. Smith .21 M 280 Smith A. Sadi 87 ,7t 780 Blerman Klaas 3.00 hi MO Isaac Blair W 1.00 1.000 N. Naaar 111 Z.M too Florence Naaar 111 2.00 400 Isaac Blair 131 t.M 1,000 Charles B. Ml 2.00 too West A. Heverely IM B. E. Mr. Or Mr. M4 10.00 04 Csrmaa J sequela Shirley 5.000 Car- 100 man 1.000 Charles B. Eatep MS tot Beverly A. West 311 too Lubin A. Welker 120 210 H. E. Harrie 139 1.000 W. H. Spa id 314 280 Homer Hampton 14 100 Isaac Blair 888 878 31 SanfordH. Harrow 1,000 Packard Ncphl 341 1.000 Mis. Sylia Blair 3'. I 1.260 W. W. Armstrong 379 260 39 Mary A. Littlefield t 1,000 & Estop Chaa. 81 1.000 39 Austia & Brooks Mr. or Mn, Ernast 392 1.000 Lindstrom Mr. or Mrs. Arthur IM 1.000 Glano 0 W. D. McCemb 393 M Dan MeCom 404 M0 Clarence N. Oterge 424 F. A. Behling 434 150 I.awrvnc B. Johns 447 1A00 Bill D. Fotopulo 452 1.0WJ Nick Toulatae 451 M0 W. MaUuaue 484 1.000 488 Harry Ftotos ZOO La Joy K. Flotoa 484 600 481 Ray Short!iff M0 G. A. Thom peon 4i4 Florence or Beverly 4M 600 SftiicM MO Michael Durr 403 Published In The Ogden Poet October most industries, the railroad and mining, are largely dependent upon each other for their existence. Last year the gross revenues of the major American railroads totaled of which more than 22 per cent came from the transportation of mine products. Only one other freight classification contributed mors to railroad revenues. Without railroad service much of tho billion and a quarter tons of mine iroducts that are transported annual, y would be practically valueless. The railroads themselves are one of the mines best customers, using each year vast quantities of copper, iron, steel, xinc, tin, and other metals. The benefit of thia relation between mining and the railroads is felt to a Jorge degree by the hundreds of thousands of Americans interested in one way or another, in tho two industries. Progress in either industry means progress for the other. And each is essential to the general prosperity of the nation. This ia one more illustration of the fact that depression in one great industry has widespread efforts. If the railroads are burdened with laws and taxes to the extent that their service is impaired, the mining industry will bo a principal sufferer, If mining receives similar legislative treatment, the process is reversed. In this day of cooperation, no industry can stand - nl of-ftr- ZAO ZAO Lit Lit 1.00 A0 4.M 1.00 1.00 All 1.25 1.00 A00 1.00 AM SA0 . 1.25 L7i 7t -- i.00 AM AM A00 1.00 ZAO ZAO --ent 13 ) per annum from j" U. and correct copy SLi meeting ot emt Ox City. numbered, $. 4. S. T, lngCef nt the !2 e4a2 p JEdtoue of $10,000.00 numtorod from told Board on the toTd,y denomination H 10 Inclusive, to fjjj far aa the same rrfeJ m 1 i.- - 1021. payable July let, nt once of $85,000.00 lalmuat 'Wa .iL V 1M1. tori" July l. six per cent (43 per annum from Jan5K will MW. payable h yeur, and fact uary 1st and July 1st a a in said minuteT111 Bon. eoniting INtold Id) $5,000.0$ Refunding WITNESS 1 bond numbered 4, A A ro l ct my hand and affixX1 1 Imue of 30.0M.M nubvd f City, thia lit -- teS I1.W-J. inclusive, dtnominatioa 1921. payable June lst. 1041, teLbto June let. 191, tonringannum from . City P (SEAL) the rata of aix per cent (13) eemUannnnlly June Published in The Ogden date until paid. payable Post. let and December let each year. Com-pan- y WHEREAS, aaid Snow, Goodart and Mid hn has offered in writing to $81,000.00 Ogden City aix per and like oral Obligation Bonds for an equal Obamount of Ogden City Refunding General bearing interest Bond, ligation i-par, ner cent (13) per annum par the year the same to mature $50,000.00 in 194$. aaid public improvement, 1047 and $31,000.00 in the year be water Inh five per cent (53) Refunding and Golf system at the 7nd delivered to eaid Course, surrendered for Company aa the old bond are cidental theretof according cancellation, and. and specifications on fiSV rata reduced tho of view WHEREAS, in advisable and deemed ia expedient interest, it Engineer Ogden Cite and to bids are invited for said at thia time by aaid exsaid that aaid of City the beat interest will be received at th. to consummated and. change of bondsamid exchange offer of Snow, City Recorder in the WHEREAS, Goodart and Company ie the best and most d.n, UUh, nntil 0&.W "I advantageous on received by said City, the 3rd of reday October, 3ni.lL' is hereby nowTtherefore. AND ORDERED, by the Board of ion. to bidder., plant solved ionera of Mid Ogden City, that th Comm tot offer of said Snow, Goodart and Company ammo tha exchange of said bonds, to and the ia hereby accepted, and the action of said Board in accepting the cams and nil proTh ceeding pertaining thereto, an hereby ratiis reserved to fied and confirmed, and aaid bonds am hereby and all right bids and to waive anvJ ordered to to delivered to aaid Snow, Goodart and Company, in accordance with terms of .By order of the Bftird . 2lbb SjTof UuhV .1 aemi-ennual- iy f tol Inter.1 l-- L Notice to Contractor! djiiakd to-w- Bojt ft- to-su- T 2 it 91 .i1 t, .Kg! IM StfiRTff AM ioner. of said offer. Commissioner Ut5 Bond Resolution Commimloner FRED K. WILLIAMS. Abo present J. C. LITTLEFIELD. City Re-- City Reorder Ji (8EAL) WEBER COUNTY j Mayor ORA BUNDY, prosiding. Comm is ioner Wm. J. Rack ham then inI, J. CL Littlefield, tha duly choaen, qualifolthe of troduced and moved the adoption fied and acting City Recorder of Ogden City. lowing rorolution: RESOLUTION and WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance Resolution heretofore adopted, made and entered by the Board of Commissioner of Ogden City, Utah, on the 10th day of August, A. D., 1080, aaid City duly authorised the issuance of 186,000.00 Refunding Bonds, bearing interset nt the rata of fiVe per cent per annum, the same to mature Fifty Thousand Thirty-fDollars (150,000.00) In tho year 1947 and ive Thousand Dolton ($38,000.00) In the year 1947 In exchange for $38,000.00 Ogden General Obligation Bonds, and, City, Utah 0 See . WHEREAS, Snow, Goodart and Company, a Utah Corporation, has purchased and Ie now the owner and holder of the $88,000.00 above lime rf bed 0 bonds, (a) $11,000.00 Sanitary Sewer Bonds, consisting of bonds numbered 47, 14, tl, M, 7$, 74, 7S, It, 71, $1 to 10$, Inclusive, out of a total issue of $101,000.00 numbered from 1 to lOt inclusive, denomination $1,000.00 each, dated July 1st, 1921, payable July lit, 1041, redeemable July 1st, 1981, tonring interest at the rata of six per cent per annum from One-hal- f date until paid, payable Janu-ai- y let and July let each year, (h) $4O,OOA0O Paving Bonds, constating of bonds numbered 1 to Iff inclusive, and Off, out of a total imue of $81,000.00 numbered from 1 278 Ogden, to 81 induaiva. denomination $1,000.00 each, ted July 1st. 1021. payable July let, 1041, redeemable July let, 1911, bearing interest nt (5) BEFORE BUYING (0) 185 Twenty-fourt- h Street Four Exceptional of the Viaduct Featnrei Market Our own Cooked Hami; ear Pure Pork Sausage; our Quit-ttHamberger, and our Cen Fattened Chickens. y Office Railroad Watches Diamonds Terms! Off the Regular Price. 25th St Utah semi-annual- ly Market & Grocetera Used COAL RANGES Uncle Sams Loan to-w- it: Notice U hereby given that the awes meat levied by the Tsmpapa Mining A Milling Company, on Auguat S. 1980, of one-ha- lf cent per ehare, ha not been paid on tho following certificates, and further notice ie hero, by given that If aaid uaemment, together with the costa of advortiaing, la not oo or before October ZS. 193S, tho stock by tho laid certificates will bo for aalo at public auction, and enough of .to 1.00 SaMaX. ivM-- Ogden City 11 Ora Bundy seconded the moAM tion for the adoption of eaid resolution and 25th day of September, 1930 I, 10, the acceptance of aaid offer and the same J. C. LITTLEFlffij 191A upon being put to vote, was carried by the affirmative vote of all Comm iastoners proa-ni- t, First publication September the vote being as follows: Last publication October 3 Commbe toner Ora Bundy, Mayor, Aye." Commissioner Wm. J. Rackham, Aye." Published in The Ogden Pm? Commissioner Fred E. Williams, "Aye." OcCity. of Ogden Ounmlaalonera and thia of Board of The approved lit day Adopted Utah, met In regular aamion on Tuesday, the tober, 19SA ORA BUNDY, 10th day of September, A. D 1010. On roll were present: mil the following member Mayor. Commie ioner ORA BUNDY, Mayor. ATTE8T: Commissioner WILLIAM J. RACKHAM. J. C. LITTLEFIELD . Two of Americas oldest and fore- UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. The President's Own Band Appears Here Tonight UNITED STATES MARINE BAND alone. Statement f IM Ownership, NiMifhia; CirculatiM. Mr. Krquirvd hr IM Act M CMUrrcaa ( Aagaat M, 1111. af THU OGDfcN FUST Published weekly at Ogden, Utah, October Salient Features 1 l80. The Roads Regulations. 1. That the name and add rowan of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and buat-nmanage re are: Publisher, The Ogden Printing A ers in the damaged areas. The AmerCompany Incorporated, Ogden, Utah, ican farm bureau federation' ia urg Editor, W. I. Epperson, 117 Eeclea Bldg. ; A Muriate Editor, C. A.. Epper-on- , ing state farm bureau officials to co- Ogden.417Utah Eerlee lildg., Ogden, Utah: operate in every manner with state Chaa. V, K. Saxton. 417 Kcclee highway departments in seeing that Bldg, Ogden. Utah. Z. That the owner owning or holding proper localities and individuals reper cent or more of the total amount of ceive needl'd aid. tuck are: This will tide many families over a Ogden Poet and Publishing Comslack period and prevent or alleviate pany. 417 KccleePrinting building, Ogden, Utah, W. P. much suffering. Every farm and Kpprreon, O. A. Epperaon and Chaa. V. K. all of Kayeville. every community in the sections to Saxton, S. That the known bondholder, mortgagees, which money has been advanced will and other aeeurity holder, owning or holding benefit from stimulated road con- 1 per cent or more of total amount of bond, struction. Ismg after the drought mortgagee, or other aecuritia are: has been forgotten, the roads will be None. 4. That the two paragraph! next above, arteries of commerce, bringing pros giving the name of the owner, stockholders, end eecurity holder, if any, contain not only perity to a multitude of farms. list of itockhulder and aeeurity holder Another encouraging announcement the a they appear upon the book of the comcame last month from the department pany hut also, in caxw where the itockhulder of agriculture, which stated that the rr aeeurity holder appear upon the hooka of thea company a trustee. or in a fiduciary recounties of the United States improv lation. to have the name of the or cored 45,481 miles of local and county poration for whom each trusteeperson ie acting, Ie roads in 1929, at a cost of more than given: alao that the eaid tare paragraphs contain etatemento embracing affiant ' full $800,000,000. knowledge and belief aa to the eireumatancee When a majority of farms are serv- and conditions under which stockholder and holder who do not appear upon the ed by water-proo- f surfaced, year-roun- d security books of the company as trustee, hold stock farm-to-mark- et we highways, end serurilis in a capacity other than that of will have taken a long step toward the bona fide owner: and this affiant has ne reason to believe that any other person, assolution of agricultural problems. sociation, or corporation ha any interest direct or indirect In tho said stock, bond, or other eecuritw than aa ao stated by him. CIIAS. V. K. SAXTON. Appearance here sponsored by the den Rotary Club. he benefit fr Childrens Fund. Og- Fi( Pub-liehi- of the Crippled Gas Use Growing Secretary-Trraaure- r. Sworn to and subscribed day of ctnbrr, 1930. before me thia 11 .SEAL! - J. HOLTHER. Notary Puhie Residing at Ogden, Utah. IMy commission expires July ST. 1931.) I- The Band was organized 129 years ago. There are 75 members averaging years with the organization. "John Phillip Sousa was at one time its director. n rr. An interesting aspect of American progress is the tremendous increase in the amount of gas used for home heating. In 1927, according to a recent report, 12 billion cubic feet of manu- - Clerk Is Injured in Automobile Accident TAMPAPA MINING A MILLING COMPANY NOTICE OP DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT State of Utah, County of Weber to. before roe, a notary public. In and for the State and county aforesaid. penoaally appearFarm-to-Mark- et ed Chaa. V. K. Saxton, who having been duly worn according to taw, depuaa and eaye that he ie eecrrtary of The Ogden 1uet and that the following ie, to tho beet of hie knowledge and belief, a true itatrmrnt of the Recently the federal government, aa ownetehip and management of the aforeeaid in of ita relief drouth program part publication for the date ahowa In the above various sections of the country, ad- caption, required by the Art of Auguat 4. vanced four months federal road ISIS, embodied in Section lit, Portal Law and money, with the request that work be started as soon as possible, so as to relieve and give employment to farm- Box Elder County high-claa- Two Great Industries Advocates of public ownership ol the electric industry received a sein the recent elections in vere San Franclaco. A measure was on the ballot by which the people were asked to vote 165,000,000 In bonds for the purpose of buying the electric distributing system of the city and going into the power business. The measure was vote. snowed under by a three-toToWhen critical testa come,, the American people in all sections of the nation seem to still believe that business ia beat left in the hands of business men. scout of 1651 Grant avenue, Saturday morning undoubtedly saved the life of Keith Murray, age 3, who had fallen into a sink hole filled with street just water on Twenty-eight- h above Harrison avenue. Keith was playing with a number of other children in a field, in which the flood waters had tom large holes. The recent rains filled one hole until it made a pond about five feet deep. Keith walked too close to the hole and slipped in. Ilia playmates cried for help, and Jack Sims, who was near by ran to the pond and rescued Keith, and applied first aid treatment. The hoy responded after several minutes. Jack carried the boy to the home of hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Murray, 2822 Fowler avenue. Motorcycle Officer Kink Smurthwaite, who was passing, noticed the pair and accompanied them to the Keith home. Dr. Ixalie Smith was called and stated that the child was out of danger. boy matter October 17, 1927, at the poatoffice at Entered aa aecond-clas- a Ogden, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. stork will dm Boy From Drowning W. P. EPPERSON, Member Utah State Press Association. Subscription Price Mid 18 The present leader joined at the age of X f The Band is touring by consent of the President of the United States. The Band last appeared in Ogden teen years ago. eigh- The opportunity to hear it again might not come sooner. This Band appears at all important functions in Washington, D. C. Paramount, Friday 9 dt 3 M5p0nini0 Get Tickets Now at PARAMOUNT TICKET OFFICE GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. WRIGHrSCASHIERS DESK ANY MEMBER OF ROTARY |