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Show umim Friday, October in THE OGDEN POST THE OGDENEditorPOST W. P. EPPERSON, Member Utah State Press Association. Published each Friday by The Ogden Post Printing and Publishing 417 Ecclcs building. matter October 17, Entered as second-clas- s Ogden, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. at the 11)27, postoffice 32.00 Subscription Price..... at per Year Telephone 365 EDITORIAL Old Time Rules Dont Public Understanding Needed Work To meet the future needs of .the American fple the electric utilities will have to raise and apend millions of dollars annually. They will have to extend and broaden their service in every section of the nation. The problems involved in this growth can be solved only with the understanding of the public. and This understanding is as essential to the customers of the utilities as to the utilities themselves. Wage scales, living standards and employment, progress in all manner of industries are largely dependent on the use of The larger amounts of electric power. utilAmerican people and the electric ities go forward together. "That the electric industry has done a magnificent work in the public interest cannot he denied. Servire has continually improved and has always been adequate to meet the demands of the nation. Rates have gone down to the point where the average price of elecreceived for a kilowatt-hou- r in same as ia the 1914, though tricity costa to the utilities for labor,' materials and supplies of all kinds are double or more what they were in days. The average price paid C y domestic users for a kilowatt-hou- r of electricity is 28 per cent below the Recent Rains in Dry Areas Alter Situation Arson Charge Against Fine Concert Given Nalder Is Suspended By U. S. Marine Band Rains which fell in much of the drought area during the last two weeks make the situation more hopeful, Dr. C. W. Warburton, secretary of the federal drought relief committee, said today. Pastures continue to improve throughout most of the country between the rocky mountains and the alleghenies. The rains have been very beneficial in conditioning the soil for fall plowing, according to information gathered by the committee. For the country as a whole, present prospects indicate a hay crop of about 90 per rent normal, and a feed grain crop of more than 80 per cent normal, based on the five-yeaverage. Aland acute unusual an is there though shortage of hay and grain in many places, Doctor Warburton said there are many ways in which the supply can be supplemented. Farmers are finding that the increased use of available straw, fodder corn, and fall pastures will make it possible for them to hold the livestock they wish to keep without buying as large a quantity of feed as they previously thought would be necessary, The charge of arson against Irvin Nalder, 21, who appeared before Judge Eugene E. Pratt on Monday, was suspended through the intersession of friends who testified to the sterling qualities of the young man to the time of the offense. Nalder, a well known athlete and a former employee of the American Packing and Provision company, was arrested August 31 on a charge of having set fire to records of the company in an effort to conceal a shortage of $35 or $40 in his accounts. When arraigned, he defendant pleaded guilty. Friends who interceded in Naldera bvh&lf and who declared that the man always had been above reproach until the arson incident arose, were C. S. Warren, principal of the Wilson school; Ralph Vause, Nalders foreman at the packing plant; John A. Junk, principal of the Washington chuol; Dr. II. C. Stranquist, John Stark, John A. Johns, Orlo Brown and others addressed the court in behalf of Nalder ar Now-a-I)a- ys According to the monthly review of business conditions in the Twelfth Federal Reserve district, the mountain and Pacific .coast states have bought fewer new automobiles during than last year. Well, if that statement is true if are have been sending less money back east that savings should help some, but evidently it does not Truth is, the people have taken a vacation in money spending, and bank statements he said. show it The banks have all the Where rains have fallen in the last money, but fortunately seventy-fiv- e two weeks, the committee finds en- the cent to of it belongs people. per couraging prospects for pastures and Don't forget that, you hard time forage crops. Winter wheat, barley, rye and oats sown since the rains should supply late fall and early winArizona Exposes ter pasture and early hay crops, all of which will help to conserve the winter's supply of hay and concenAnd now the Arizona Boulder dam trates. Plant food held in the soil through nigger has come out of the woodpile. In her bill of objections which her at- the long weeks of drought is being torney general seeks permission to released by the rains, and farmers in file in the United States supreme the drought area are being urged by court in objection to the Boulder dam the committee to plant cover crops, bill, sticking out like a sore thumb, which serve the double purpose of is a protest to the upper basin states providing feed and preventing plant Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico food from being washed from the soil and Utah dicing allotted 5,000,000 by winter rains. acre-feof the waters of the ColoMany temporary silos have been rado river. built to make better use of the corn 1914 standard. It will lie interesting to note how crop. Reports to the committee indinecGovernor has Dem and William R. Wal- cate that county agricultural agents The growth of the industry lace will been receive this piece of news. and farmers have been especially many by accompanied essarily The industry has never It indeed seems strange that Arizona pleased with drought resistance and problems. attempted to evade its public obliga- should have tho gall to make such a good yield of soybeans, lespedeza and tion. Intelligent analysis of the farts protest when it is remembered that sweet potatoes. Crops planted after between the utilities hardly a bucket of water which will legumes showed a marked advantage and and the public they serve, arti neces-t- o lie impounded in the great reservoir in ability to withstand drought confuture progress. little more ditions. originates in Arizona-ver- y sary Lack of good seed from this year's than in Nevada or California. If the claim of Arizona is made good, all crop will be felt more keenly next the water in the Colorado belongs to spring, Doctor Warburton says, and Help The industrial depression has given Mexico. None of the water of the here is danger of a shortage, espenew force to the fact that prosperity Colorado originates in Mexico, but it cially in the case 'of corn, unless some depends largely on the patronage giv- finally got down there just as it action is taken now to save the best en industries which maintain payrolls originates in the four basin states and seed This matter will be brought to flows through the canyon region of the attention of farmers in the states and employment. most severely affected by the drought Progress in many states is princi- Arizona. natmatter of of think of Just a it! Arizona development pally claiming y representatives of the department ural resources. Wage scales, living all the unappropriated water in the of agriculture, working in standards and employment can bo ad- (kdorado river and not furnishing a ion with seed producers and dealers. vanced and maintained by the pur- drop of it not enough to furnish The importance of planting a variety chase of basic products such as lum- evaporation from the surface of the of corn adapted to local conditions can the departber and minerals. not be great reservoir. ment says. Specialists agree that Recently, according to the financial section of the New York Times, the corn grown from nubbins of a well Do Where lowto of the copper dropped variety may be prices adapted locally-grow- n est point in 30 years, but despite the Come superior to that from well developed ears of a variety, grown in a distant slash, sales were below normal. This Until a short time ago, when the place. situation can be of great benefit to home builders who know that copper Commercial bank absorbed the First Fall gardens planted since thp rains Is the everlasting metal, and the one National bank, Spanish Fork had two have been making the same luxuriant metal which gives thoroughly satis- hanking institutions. It seems that growth as the cover crops, reports inare people in Spanish Fork who dicate. Turnips are proving espefactory results over a long period of there time when used in construction. In resent a banking monopoly and have cially popular, as they furnish tender turn, stimulated demand for copper applied for a charter to establish greens in about 21 days. Other vegewould create new prosperity within another bank. This the state bank tables such as beans, English pess, the industry, followed by an increase commissioner, Walter II. liadlock, has and mustard can he grown successfulin employment and the purchasing refused, holding that the city is ade- ly in the fall garden in many parts quately served with banking facil- of the south. power of workers. The difference between good times ities. A large amount of canning is being Perhaps the bank commissioner is done this year by farm women, Doand bad is a matter of less than ten t in the volume of business. right. Perhaps one bank can do all ctor Warburton's committee is advised. The public can help turn a period of the hanking business required in the Cull beeves and chickens, are being depression into a period of prosperity city of Spanish Fork. Perhaps there canned instead of being sold at presby taking advantage of low prices are those in Spanish Fork who do not ent low prices. Since the rains have want to do business with the men who improved pastures in many sections, when opportunity offers. own and operate the monopoly bank. farmers are holding their cull animals The fight has become bitter; and. no with the intention of canning tlrm The matter how it now ends' there will be when cold weather arrives. Bankers It is said that less is known about bad blood over the situation for years in some communities have bought rounty government in the United to come. pressure cookers to be used in this This commissioner form of, govern' work. States than about the government of any of the other political subdivisions. ment is fine for those who enjoy the Yet these county governments are protection of the commissions, Gosh, can be installed in homes at a modresponsible for a very important part it would lie fine if the state utilities erate cost to control humidity and of the total tax bill. If they are in- commission or the bank commissioner temperature, heating in winter and efficient and wasteful, we must all would regulate the number of print cooling in summer. Already many of' pay for it. On the contrary, if they shops and the price to he paid for fice buildings, theatres and the like are economical and efficient, we all printing; provided, however, we get have been fitted with automatic cooin on the monopoly end of the benefit. ling apparatus. County government has been railed Experiments are now underway to the dark continent of American policombine the principles of gas heating tics. Until we nay greater attention with gas refrigeration. If successful, to it, there can be no appreciable re- Raying the weather will he of small importduction in local taxation. ance to the modern home owner, who Boys will be able to live in perfect comfort The assessed valuation of Davis all seasons of the year. at A Small World county ia around 118,000,000, which Ease and speed of vocal com muni means that taxes are paid on that ration over long distances is an essrn amount at a rate of a little better Analyzing Crime tial factor in keeping the modern than three cents on the dollar. On September 1, the first governDie Western Building and Loan mental bureau for the compilation of world going. The principal difference between company, a Salt Lake concern, doing statistics on law violations began tc the United States of today and the business in all the anc function. United States of 50 years ago, ia that Pacific const states, advertises reThe bureau, according to the departlocal boundaries have, to a large de- sources above $80,000,000, more than ment of justice, does not represent n gree, been forgotton. For. all practi- four times the assessed valuation of new idea. It has long been advocated cal purposes, state lines have been Davis county. Under our constitu- and has been tried in a smaller way obliterated. Provincialism has been tion this is one of the many Utah con- hy various police associations, bit cerns which are practically exempt with little success due to lack of banished. Much of this is due to the telephone from taxation although earning a fair operation between states. Its operawhich has, literally, mude the world return on this vast amount of money. tion by the federal government will There is also in Salt Lake City make it possible to analzye crime stasmaller. One of the greatest aids to national and international understand- an automobile financing corporation tistics in this country and throughis the fact that which is reported to have done an ing and out the world. business last year and got for a very little money and in a few Such a bureau may prove to be of minutes of time we can speak to a away with a profit of hundreds of inestimable value in the fight agair.st person across the seas almost as eas- thousands of dollars and paid taxes crime. In the past we have gone on office furniture. ily as to one in the next township. blindly forward without sufficient When the explainers who are op- knowledge on which to base conposing the taxation amendments to clusions. It is generally recognised Grows the constitution come among the peo- that scientific knowledge is necessary The National Board of Fire Under- ple of Davis to well to is if county, it achieve they the utmay society writers reports that the fire loss for interrogate them as to these and kin- most in in apprehending efficiency was 1930, $36.043,079 August, dred corporations. and punishing criminals. more than in August 1929. But very few in Davis counPerhaps the greatest obstacle in the The total loss for the first eight ty will be called people on to pay an income path of crime suppression has been months of this year was $313,231,190, or intangible property tax under the the crime reformers themselves with an increase of $20,706,009 over the proposed constitutional amendments. their incessant efforts to burden the total for the same period last year. Our people are an agricultural and in- American people with more restrictive At this rate, the 1930 waste will be dustrial people, and little intan- laws. It is to be hoped that these more than $30,000,000 in excess of gible wealth is heldvery in the county. well meaning zealots will learn from 1929. This loss is practically all pre- This statement is evidenced by ,the indisputable facts that crime has ventable, which makes it an indict- federal income tax reports. in direct ration to the increase ment of intelligence. in the volume of legislation (and The above is a clipping from a news wealth and leisure). bureau which occasionally sends out Made-to-Ord- er good stuff and which we are pleased to receive. However, we would like Signs to suggest that losses by fire will be It is expected that in the near fuThere is one bright ray of hope greatly reduced when business condi- ture we will be able to have has been generally overlooked inthat all tions Improve. Increase in fire loss weather in our homes. the pessimistic discussion the bnsi. is not necessarily a lack of For several years the gas industry resa depression. The costof of livinsr been developing small units which is now six per cent lower i ha than it was 1930 Herself re-w-ar et Industries -1, over-emphasiz- We In? per-cen- Dark Continent the Big Taxes inter-mounta- in -- 1 Under the leadership of Captain by the Taylor Branson and sponsored States United the Ogden Rotary club, Marine band gsve an excellent concert in Ogden at the Paramount theaThe receipts tre Friday evening. from the concert netted $1043.52, and this amount will be applied to the crippled children fund of the, Kotery club. George S. Glen was chairman of arrangements for the concert. Victory of the green team in the ticket selling contest for the concert, of which E. R. Alton was chairman, CHILD, abo Rta. kn,,. Erffi & M4riSS5pffl JOHN ' i VIA A. CHILD CHUd CHILD, abo THKouT Kri-- NELUE D. DYE; JULIA X F. CHILD; HENRY HANNAH1 u ,T. BROWNING: AUSTIN W. CHILD and and WINIFRED S. WEST NUJJE Also all other persons unir crL? office receipts J Ln JtacTJrJd SSS, in the plaintiff and the t defr.MlpTilX known as Pearl Pearl Marie Wwt"wif' same partitioned bete.n said defendant. Pearl Marie September H. 1M0. J. ,U title I he FltUtlff t QUILL NEBEgre Plaintiff, uSk AdJre, First publication tost publication 606 Eofl" October 10 13m November y, before st 500-hea- buying See 0, $5.75-$7.7- $3.50-$4.0- Uncle Sams 0; Railroad Watches Diamonds $8J)0-$8.7- 5. $7.00-$8.0- $6.75-$8:0- of . Regular Price. 278 25th St., Ogden, Utah 0, $3.25-$4.2- $4.50-$5.5- 0, 5; 5; Summons Certificates of nomination from the Market & Groceteria Republican, Democratic, and Socialist COUBT OF THE SECconventions recently held in Ogden IN THE DISTRICTDISTRICT. IN AND FOR OND JUDICIAL UTAH City and Weber county have been filed WEBER COUNTY. STATE 0 with Weber county clerk, Lawrence A. FRED LAWRENCE WEST. nbo known u Van Dyke. The following Republicans have FRED WEST. Plaintiff, vs. filed, the first named being the justice PEARL, a Uo known a PEARL M. WEST, of the peace and the second the con- also known a PEARL MARIE WEST WIL 8. WILSON: CHARLES W. Pleasant View stable: Thomas SON. M.I.U1CETTIA PENROSE, also known Budge and Horace Rhees; Hooper WILLRkM STOKa LUCETTA Warren Arave and John D. Hooper; ER. abo knownPENROSE; a WM. STOKER; ELIZA Farr West A. D. Brown and Heber STOKER: CHRISTINA PRINTZ; also known aa CHRIST PRINZ; Lund; North Ogden George S. Dean, EMMAPRINZ, JANE PRINZ; EMMA J. MO YES, (no constable); Taylor Henry An- also known a EMMA J. PRINTZ, also known derson and Joseph Hadley; Huntsville a EMMA JANE PRINZ; JESSIE BERRY, Irvin T. Tracy and William Farrell; alio known as JESSIE D. BERRY; D. H., 'wi known aa D. H. WISE; A. H. WISE, Riverdale Jesse A. Child and Alex abo known as H. H. WISE, abo known as PEN-ROS- CHRIS-TIA- 185 Ilar-bertso- Stoddard. Certificate of nomination of John 11. Jorgenson, justice of the peace, and Arthur Grow, constable, on the Republican ticket at Huntsville was filed wi'h h? county clerk Monday. In Ogden city precinct both Thomas Our own Cooked Hans; ohr Pure Pork Sausage; our QnJ-it- y Bamberger, and our Core Fattened Chickens. E: N incumbent. u MARTHA JANE CHILD, also known aa MARTHA JANE ELMER CHILD, abo known aa MARTHA CHILDS: ESTHER SOUTH-WICabo known aa ESTER SOUTHWICK; WARREN G. CHILD, abo known as WARREN G. CHILDS: WARREN G. CHILD, abo known aa WARREN G. CHILD. JR., also known aa W. G. CHILD; ROSETTA CHILD Used. COAL RANGES Terms! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. I Democrat, and Thomas Laws, Republican nominee, have filed for constable. Most of the Republican county nom, inees named September 27. filed their first statements of receipts and ex penditures Saturday. These state ments are not required until the sec ond Saturday after the first indebted ness was incurred. None of the candidates showed any receipts in their statements. Follow-in- g are the expenditures, most of which consisted of printing and ad vertising: Republicans Henry L. Jensen, $2.75; Joseph E. Wright, representative, $8.75; A. E. Becker, senator. $8; F. W. Stratford ir-eca- r numsioner, $5; John M Mills, Sr., representative, $9.75; Law- PJ ,se' 8nd auditor, 8.75; L. II. Swanner, treasurer, $3 Burdett Smith, assessor, $19.25 constable, $12.75; Sam TSmaSpi 33'75 Mm EFthiMV annat0rney lt recorder, $28. fo!i',,w.nF, .Democrats also filed Gladwell, constable, Burch nwe:oIL Goddard, assessor, ? SteeIc; defeated candidate sheriffs nomination, $6; and R, rr,s four-yecommissioner ar COMPLETE To render a genuinely helpful banking service to manufacturers, merchants, farmers, workers in factory, office or store is always the purpose of the men who manage the OGDEN STATE BANK. ' Their wide experience in banking and business matters and the complete facilities which this institution provides, enable them to assure you of service distinctly fitted to your needs. di!,triet nominations the county clerk but with the secretary of state nCntniiadic-.a- J last year at this time and lowest is at the point since 1918. In other general wages could hav dropped more than five per cent with- Torkcr!CUng the bUyinR powcr of the ''rds' Also, it has been brought out by s f. Ihttt the employ, prt ment trend, was down-wai r lUrK wi provingf coming winter will vet v lndu8trial activity im- - ,PC Who Would Pay the Taxes? In its declaration for MrapSgn oMQ30 the !?r:onal ... party m-tU- ? things, also fair. alization of bank? panics, wilroads. coal site, and power ?her Sf' syX co,m-pw- . er " . Features Market n; Davis Hyden and Amos Cunningham, Street h of the Viaduct Carleson. ALMA H. WISE; A. C. DUNBAR, also known Those Democrats who filed for jus- as ABEL C. DUNBAR; SUSAN W. DUNtices and constables are: Burch Creek BAR, abo known a SUSAN W. DUNBAR, trustee, abo known as SUSIE W. DUNBAR; Alfred Gladwell and John W. MARTHA JEMO ELMER CHILD, abo known Roy Twenty-fourt- Four Exceptional -- for Off the One-ha- lf Three Parties By re ' 0; $4.00-$4.5- 0, A1T Loan Office 5, Encouraging made-to-ord- er 3 "( tnj $8,-000.0- 00 Weather cU any right. title ute, lira real property described verae to plaintifra owners;.? ' r upon plaintiff titb then was celebrated at a duck luncheon. THE STATE OF tTAh 10 A1D The losing team, orange, headed by FENDANTS: You are hereby eumnam P. H. Mulcahy, was supposed to lunch to twenty day. after service on beans, but was surprised with a upon if you. served within which this action b turkey luncheon. The green team sold $1182 worth of thirty day after service ; and team $928. entitled nation ; and in tickets and . the orange to do. Judgment wiil be The remainder, of $3344.52 worth of according box Web h to the demand of L!! tickets was from advance sales, matbeen fiied wilh and the stadium Charge With Taxi . 86 ktf CHILD, abo known m InRresident Robert H. Hinckley and Mr. Glen expressed appreciation to A. L. Glaamann, J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Gus Wright, W. Karl Hopkins, George Quillian and J. D. Marpole in a ding the committee in giving the concerts Follows at a minimum expense. Mr. Alton Drunk and Mr. Mulcahy made bnef talks Collision and introduced the majors who aided in the ticket drive. The money obtained from the conEd Garner, 39, of 469 Sixteenth work of the street, accompanied by W. A. Greech-le- cert will broaden the children. in club crippled aiding 40, artd Frank Carter, 25, both of Morgan, driving an automobile street collided Stephen Bray, Local Representative east on Twenty-firChicago, Illinois with a taxicab driven by Mello Lonwestern grassers d About don, who was traveling, west on the same street. The collision occurred here, mostly she stock and stackers; Police officers killer and stacker westerns steady, Ssturday evening. was moving bulk selling at $7.75 downward to Garner car the state that 25c unsteadily, and in crossing the street $6.25; she stock weak to $4.50-$6.0- lower; cows fat most range struck the cab, damaging it grass and 5, The offenders were taken to the po- heifers and heiferettes decountry cows cutter lice station where Garner was chargcontinues feeders ed with driving an automobile while mand stackers and corn belt buying under the influence of liquor and the broad at $6.50-$82and pracweights all representative other two accused of being drunk. best yearthe all grades, taking The arrests were made by Traffic Of- tically at feeders and heavy Smurth-waitmeaty e lings, ficers J. C. Hutchins, Rink and R. J. Simpson. Omaha, Nebraska None of the occupants of the Gar4 Receipts include five Wyomings, ner car nor the cab were injured. The 45 Neand 28 Colorados, Montanas, officers also stated that they found classes a gallon jug which contained a small braskans. Market slow on all beef lots few but steady; generally amount of liquor. The jug was held bulk slaughter steers for evidence. few outsanding heifers loads upward to $9.50; bulk beef cows cutter grades Certificates bulls mostly $4.25-$4.3Nomination Filed steers mostly feeder stocker and -- Fire Waste ' SHAW, abo known a SHAW ; SUSAN CHILD UVs'IEP as SUSIE CHILD DLNR abo known as 8. CHILD ; CLAkiJ?0 WILLIAM CHILD, alw, L, W. CHILD: EARL CH 1 1 DORA CHILD; MERTI dDffiUHffl TTD n rr YEARS UNDER. ONE CONTINUOUS MANAGEMENT 4i |