OCR Text |
Show MiMM prMav. October 31, 1930 T11E OGDEN POST Commissioners Reject United States Wins Aggies and IJ. Y. IJ. Rids on Sewer Line In tlic Condemnation Play Here Saturday S.i.mday's fi'i'tliiill lHt t tc between anil tin 15. Y. I'. Cougars l iii.,il a struggle between power i I ho Action out rsatility. 'nU'iud mi tho lino will hnvo a eon-- ! hoa ior haokf.old if Child' tlu newer lino win re- the jeeied ly nty coiniisinners WedTho runinibsiiiiu v't tleeluied iienduy. that all bid were ton high offered by tho oon; motors for tho const in.1- lion of a siwer in district No. 1 1i. :n iho game, and iYiiscquontly, if oiuh: aeing about right scattered :.:iy:h r.. works for tho Aggies, itjb!.ik. ui ho thoir favorite power plays. Tho hid.. rccciv oil were us follow;: io tho other hand Ik Y. I', has the Wheelwright Co'i'ttruolii-company, ' I'foi y Vaohor and Dlis Hoover $2o.ll3.2ll; I'nimi Const l union com-- 1 passing is h constant throut. "!:o puny. $24,7.12.40; Enoch Smith of Salt I'. 5. I'. diH'sn't sivm to havo lino J. a ho, $25,5'!3. Tho ostimuto of the pl.ingcrs as good as Komund, tiillos I fUl Iru Suit of Arsenal Land All bids on - i erdiet whii returned Friday by jury in the condemnation suit of the I'intod Slaton against And row B. Cook ot at., to oondoinn !520 acres of land lying to tho oast, north and south of tho Ogdon ordnance depot south of the city. Tho lands condemned and the prices allowed the owners were as follows: j u i v.ii-iably j j j : ! ; ; j Andrew It. Cook company, eighty acres, $3200, and forty acres, $2800; ! t did in the first half against I' tali I'miersity. If this is the ease, tho Aggies aiv going to havo all kinds (' difficulty icniuinirg at the top of ho conference standing. The Cougar line is a big one for this conference, and will average 1S3 pounds if the men now named as probable starters are in the game. The A l gie line on the other hand is considerably lighter, averaging only 17a pounds. The two ends, 1. Smith and Nelson bring down the average considerably, but Kincaid is the only really lug man doped to start for the Aggies. If Wilkins is in condition and i lays at end this will bring up the Farmer average. Cliff, guard, isnt hack into condition rapidly, and he is the heaviest man among the Farmer regulars. He probably wont t for similar woik sponsored by previous city officers. AtUr the bids had been opened and re jot ted, Willard Doyle of iho l:mn Const nut io'i company ofietvd to do iho work for $17,000 cash, but this ofter also was rejected. to $'.i(i an ucre. Damages to remaining property through the taking of the property condemned was assessed as follows: Daniel Dee Harris, $400; J. 11. Cook, $o(H'; Andrew 15. Cook company, $250; David W. Duncan, $400; Daniel Dee llarri. for eonsti uolion of road across property, $150. $.75 Decisions Rendered In Favor of Railroad . DcMolays to Install Officers This Evening Judge Eugene E. lrutt in the Second district court Tuesday morning instructed the jury to return a verdict in favor of the Utah Iduho Cent ml g Kailrimd company in the $10,000 Kp uit against the railrond by Peter Sorenson. Tlu verdict was rendered in favur of the eompuny for no cause of action," on the pnrt of the plain- The Ogden Order of DeMolays will install the new officers Friday evening at 7:30 ut the Masonic temple. Those to lie installed an sA follows: Master councilor, Blaine Morse; senior councilor William Townsend; justart. nior councilor, Alex Gustafson; senior The Aggies back field of Kemund, tiff. deacon, Frank Mathews; junior deaSorenson, who was employed on a con, Samuel Ruliin; senior Gillespie, Thompson, and Childs steward, 172 pounds. All members ot section by the compnny, sued to re- Kdwurd Zimmerman; junior stewart, cover for been to have the quartet are within four or five injuries alleged Max Mairs; almoner, Earl Christenpounds of each other. The Cougar suffered when he was struck by a son; marshal, Wesley King; standbackfield averages 104 pounds, and spreader. The company pleaded con- ard hearer, Herbert Christenson; sen15. Y. U. team average is 176 pounds tributory negligence by Sorenson. tinel, William M. Wilson; orator, Abe as against 174 pounds for the Aggies Duane Rubin; chaplain, Darling; Either coach can change this average scribe. Ahe Gordon; treasurer. Her- Hollingsworth . man Hart; first preceptor, Paul Sug- considerably by substitution. The Aggies expect a very deceptive To Court ar; second preceptor, Lyle Shanks; attack from the Cougars. Coach Dick third preceptor, Kenneth Williams; . fourth Romney is priming his men for passpreceptor, John Hopkins; fifth Charles L. Hollingsworth departed es, fakes, end runs, and reverses. It Raymond Raty; sixth pre- pr,.ct.ptor it chita, Kansas, to l doesn't seem likely that the Y backs Sunday for llrrbrt Tarran; seventh prewill drive through the line too much. tend a session of the United States cljlor; portt.r Anderson, HoiIt is this element of uncertainty about rirruit court of appeals. Mr. a short program will conclude the the Cougar offensive play that is giv- lingsworth is United States district nu,pljnjj The public is invited to at from Utah, and will assist ing the Aggies considerable worry. attorney n representing the government in two tt,nj They simply have to bo prepared for mportant eases appealed from Utah. anything. On the other hand the AgOne of the cases is that of the gie offense will depend largely on JVlCn IvCtUm United States against the Antalga- power plays through the line with suf mated the Sugar company, involving ficent passes to keep the secondary From in THnltO title to 160 acres of limestone land defense back out of the line plays. The government Coach Dick Uomncy wasn't too cer- in Cache county. to sued to the land annul the n W. . Rcrrett, manager of the patent tain of his lineup Thursday. Childs the ground that fraud was prac-- 1 termountain Grain Growers, Inc., and is coming along, and will probably That will put ticcd by the grantors to the sugar M. O. Pence, manager of the Farm- play quarterback. On trial of tlie case in era National Grain corporation, reThompson lack in the lineup. Cliff company, turned to Ogden from Idaho where and Maughan don't seem to be ready, 0 have been on an inspection trip. and Ward and Darker are the present 0 they Jesse W. Wade, who accompanied rhoices for guards, with Sparks and 1 Kincaid likely to start at tackles. them, returned Tuesday after a con1 ference with V. E, Shepherd in JeRed" Wi'kins is beginning to make a 0 rome. serious bid for end against I. Smith 0 and E. Smith also has a chance to Mr. Berrctt and Mr. Pence report 0 start instead of Nelson. 0 that farmers are still harvesting and The probable lineup: 0 that wheat is still coming in, but the Position Jtah Aggies B, Y U 0 general trend seems to be to hold le Robinson Smith 0 the wheat for higher prices after the It Manson or Drinley 0 first of the year. Practically all the Sparks elevators and store houses in Idaho Ward Shields 0 ...Ig now full, it was added. are Cranes c 0 Wangsgaan CL 0 larker rg Dastrup Kincaid 0 the United States district court, Judge rt. ......... Richardson 1 Tillman D. Johnson ruled against the kelson re Eggertson Childs 1 government. qb Magelby 0 hb Hoover The other case is that of the United rhompson 0 States against the Carbon County hb Thorne Gillespie co-- c 1 Land company, Independent Coal and r, 0 Coke company, State of Utah 1 The Aggie squad: of the and a 1 Carbon Land Name No, company. : dam-gettin- av-eia- ge (iocs Kansas iirlin Trin In-o- , with Natural Gas is absolutely smokeless and stokeless. It is fully automatic, requiring no storage facilities, no handling, no disposing of waste and ashes because there in a word, it is the cleanest and most is no waste to it convenient household fuel ever known. ... resi-ier- s in the tynpment has moke could 1 Talk to those who have tried Natural Gas for househeating. Ask them if they are not more than pleased course, it is 7 relief and pon the use with its cleanliness, its healthful, uniform temperature, its convenience, its reasonable cost. Ask them if they'd ever go back to the old methods. k whole problem, totion, toddled du nr no super-necessa- ry Then ask yourself if you are taking full advantage of your opportunity to not only enjoy better home life, but also to be a better neighbor a better citizen by helping to permanently remove the smoke nuisance! when a with the For a smoke- ! inter-veno- cross-complai- 2 3 Gillespie, D. Remund, C. 0 0 Evans, D. 7 Parker, II. 0 G 9 10 11 13 1 1 Adams, A. Jones, S. Cropley, V. Moesinger, G. 0 0 . Are You? Congressman First District JOSEPH RIRIE EUGENE E. PRATT MR. FARMER: What is your WHEAT worth today? Can you make money on your SUGAR BEETS this fall. Do Hoover policies help you? MR. STOCK GROWER: LAMBS and Are you prospering on FIVE-CENTWENTY-CEN- T WOOL under Hoover policies? MR. WORKING MAN: In these thriving times, do you find your time so well taken up and your prospects for continued employment so good that you wish NO CHANGE in the Hoover meet under Hoover policies? ALL OF YOU AND ALL OF US: How about ordering THAT NEW CAR? Have we got money stowed away in the Old Sock for TAXES? Do we like the effect of Hoover policies on our POCKET BOOKS? One of Utahs Senators says that the "government broke. not is The government may not be broke but how about the rest of us? JOSEPH RIRIE IS OPPOSED TO THE HOOVER POLICIES! He favors a Tariff which will aid the West, the Phone 174 STRAIGHT! Judge Second Judicial District policies? . MR. BUSINESS MAN: Are accounts due you coming in promptly, and is your turnover rapid ? Or do you find the rent hard to ompoinHyj DEMOCRATIC TICKET Justice of the Supreme Court GEORGE CHRISTENSON T okeless and more healthful atmosphere VOTE TIIE 1 How Prosperous , nt Producer, the Farmer, the Stockgrower, the Miner not the Eastern Capitalist. He favors Progressive Principles. His opponent, Mr. Colton, says he stands squarely behind the Hoover Administration and Its Policies. WILL YOU VOTE FOR A CONTINUANCE OF OUR PRESENT CONDITIONS State Senator IRA A. HUGGINS State Representatives JAMES R. BEUS JOSEPH W. JENSEN WILMER J. MAW HASKELL H. SHURTLIFF . County Commissioner 4 Year Term RICHARD A. NORRIS County Commissioner 2 Year Term WILLIAM It. McENTIRE County Clerk and Auditor JOHN R. WATSON County Treasurer DAVID W. EVANS County Sheriff AMASA HAMMON County Assessor HYRUM H. GODDARD - County Recorder MAE E. BRAMWELL County Attorney JOHN A. HENDRICKS County Surveyor HEBER C. CARVER Constable Ogden City OR THOMAS CUNNINGHAM VOTE FOR JOSEPH RIRIE AND A CHANGE! DONT YOU NEED ONE? The Men for the People! Paid Advartlwmant. . Paid Adwrthwi t |