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Show ' . . ir, ...v aW1. Friday, November THE OGDEN POST 8 Harold L. Christean, brakeman, 2739 Madison avenue, was arrested by V'. C. Call, United States marshal, on a federal warrant charging complicity in the recent box car robberies. Christean was indicted by a federal grand jury. Members of the bureau of public roads who have been out on construe tion and engineering jobs have begun to return to Ogden for the winter. Preston Linford, assistant highway engineer; E. L. Jorda, junior high way engineer, and Gifford Winkler, levelman, came in early in the week. F. L. Davis junior highway engineer, returned from Stanley basin, where he was stationed on a construction job. Officials of the Rio Grande West ern railroad called on Kenneth Ike ler, manager of the Ogden Union stock yards Tuesday. Q. A. Kellog, general livestock agent, and C. G. Moulton, agent, called on the com- mission men also. The jury in the case of Raymond Hernandez, a Mexican woman, charged with the theft of $40 from Felix Cavozoa, found the defendant not guilty when the case was tried Mon- day morning. County Clerk Lawrence Van Dyke started paying the election judges early this week. Upon recommendation of the city engineer, the city commission Monday denied the petition for a street light in the vicinity of Third street and Orchard avenue. Fred H. Kennedy, junior range examiner of the Weiser, Idaho, forest, has been assigned for the winter months to duty in the grain department of the forest service office here. At the Monday afternoon meeting of the city commission, pardons were granted to thirteen city prisoners, who .were serving time on minor charges. Warrants in excess of five thousand dollars were ordered drawn at the Monday meeting of the city commission in payment for the first estimate of the Wheelwright Construction company for their work on the Municipal Golf course, and the repair work on the Madison avenue storm sewer. Following an illness of two days of pneumonia, Mrs. Minnie Etta Ward, 62, wife of James H. Ward, died at the family home in North Ogden Monday evening. She is survived by her husband and one son, Henry Ward, of North Ogden. Clyde E. Snowball filed suit for divorce against Stella A. Snowball. He alleged his wife had deserted him, neglected the children, failed in her home duties and was adicted to liquor. He asks custody of the children and a property settlement. Snow Goodart and company were no culture laboratified Tuesday by City Recorder J. C. the United States bee D. C., will be in Washington, cash in tory Littlefield to deliver $30,000 bee various discuss to isfrom the $50,000 recreational bond (resent sumlast which sue, they purchased mer. The money is needed to pay for Letters of administration were work on the municipal golf course. granted Monday by Judge Eugene E. The junior students of Reid Cox Pratt to Rose C. Whitley, widow of Music Albert A. Whitley, Ogden grocer, who held a recital in the was slain October 31. hall recital evening. company Tuesday The students, all boys, under 14 years H. E. Hemingway, P. M. Thompson, of age, presented a very pleasing pro- and J. R. Beus compose the personnel gram. Another group will be heard of a special committee appointed in recital at the same hall tonight Monday by the directors of the chamEd Bello, a groceryman, at Grant ber of commerce to report on U. S. avenue and Patterson, called the po- referendum 57, dealing with national lice Tuesday, reporting that two stick water policies. More than one hundred friends of up men had forced him into his basement at the point of a gun, and then Congressman Don B. Colton tendered proceeded to take $2 from the cash him a reception at the Ogden federal register. The robbery occurred early building Monday evening. The meetin the morning, just after Bello had ing was held under the auspices of the four federal employes' associaopened for the day. Two night watchmen at the Sperry tions. Rufus A. Garner presided. mills were granted the right by the Numerous felicitations were extended city commission to serve as city police the congressman during the course of officers without pay. The men are the evening. The work of landscaping at the city Harvey Dixon, or Wilson Lane, and Albert Hill, 2824 Lincoln avenue. cemetery was completed Saturday, acLetters testamentary were granted cording to William Desmond, who was to Irving E. Pugh and his wife, Ray in charge of the work. ApproximateWoodcock Pugh by Judge George S. ly one hundred choice roses were Barker Monday afternoon. The pro planted, and a goodly number of orceeding was held under the will of namental shrubs were set out Ellen Ruth Pugh, widow of Dan Pugh, Ralph E. Anderson, through his atEllen Ruth Pugh, widow of Dan Pugh. torney's consent, was ordered to pay Mrs. Pugh died here October 29, and $30 per month for the support of his left an estate valued at over $15,000. minor children. Mrs. Anderson sued The supreme court upheld the for a divorce, but in his answer AnMrs. Anderson judgment of the second district court derson alleged thatwife. The matter in a decision handed down in the case was not his lawful of John Mifflin against B. Shikl, in- of alimony for Mrs. Anderson will be volving the collection of a commission determined when the case is tried. Grant Syphers of the Ogden police on an alleged contract to sell and trade certain property in Box Elder department has received word from his son, Grant, Jr., that the young county. Mifflin won the case. The late Judge James N. Kimball man will spend Thanksgiving with the and the second district court was up- family in Ogden. Syphers, who has held in its decision in the case of W. been employed in the U. S. weather H Barnard against R. J. Hardy by bureau the past summer, will take a the supreme court. R. J. Hardy won position with the department of justice on his return to Washington. in this case. The Ogden Development company The first horse auction sale of the season was held Tuesday filed articles of incorporation with the at the Ogden Union stock yards, un- county clerk Monday. The company der the direction of Andrew Bingham, is organised to carry on a general of Ogden, and Wilbur Smith of Oma- real estate, realty, and securities busha.. At a wide range of prices 135 iness. G. L. Becker is named as presA. head of horses changed hands. The ident D. E. Davis, best sales were made at $100 per head. P. Bigelow, secretary and treasurer; Good horses broken to work went J. N. Spargo and D. J. Barker, diat $50 to $100 Unbroken animals were rectors. The company is capitalized sold mostly at $10 to $55 with a few at $100,000, with par value shares of off quality animals as low as $6. $100 each. A social will be held Saturday eveSamuel C. Powell has been appointning in the Ninth ward hall to pro- ed by the court to defend Robert Donvide Christmas cheer for the mission- ovan, accused of aecond degree buraries of that ward. Members of the glary. Donovan last week told the Elders' quorum are sponsoring the af- court he could not remember the name fair. The missionaries from that dis- of his attorney. trict are C. J. Dee, Holland mission; Colin Edward, British mission; Dee He sent his precious poem to the Bingham, eastern states mission; and editor: Let me know at once whether Gilbert Parker, California mission. you can use it, he wrote, as I have The annual meeting of the Utah other irons in the fire." In a few days the answer came back State Beekeepers' association will be held December 4 and 5 in Provo, ac- from the editor: Remove irons, insert cording to F. L. Ball of the Superior poem" A man is known by the company he Honey company, who is president of the association. Representatives of keeps working for. Glen-Bro- s. vice-preside- THANKSGIVING Football OGDEN comfort, convenience and cleanliness. A glance through the correspondence files of the natural gas companies reveals some interesting informaextion as furnished by the actual periences of users. One user writes, The cost has been less than the old methods, considerestimates and ably less than your cost, Another it what twice worth states, During the coldest month of the year my bill was low compared to any other fuel I have ever used." Almost without exception, users have said that natural gas house-heatihas entailed no additional fuel exconpense, but in most cases, on the actual in resulted has savings it trary, to as much as 25 per cent. Once a family has enjoyed advant-g- 6 of this modern fuelv it doesnt iiv to go back to the old methods, as the following quotation from a letter shows: changed our locaThis spring-wwithout the gas, now are and tion, and can appreciate to the fullest just what the gas meant in the operation of our home from the standpoint of economy, cleanliness and convenience. Just as soon as possible, we intend installing the gas again, as we feel that it cannot be equaled as a fuel in the Natural Gas Proves To Be Great Benefit To Utah Communities It would be difficult, if not impossible, to find in Utahs history any project whose economic consequence parallel the benefits attributable to the coming of natural gas. That the advent of this modern fuel in Utah communities has resulted in probably the greatest impetus to increased employment, larger payrolls, and expanding industry that has taken place in this state for many years, becomes clear and conclusive after a brief study of the situation. Not only has natural gas brought increased enjoyment and happiness to thousands of Utah homes, in the form of modern comforts and conveniences, but it is also directly responsible for the addition of more than .685 workers to the payrolls within the state. That is to say that whereas 115 employees were on the gas companies' payrolls before the coming of natural gas, more than 800 employees are now needed to handle the operations of ng e these concerns. Kickoff 1:30 P. M. Undefeated Junior College Champions of California It-f- - jCM tKM wyay refrii denng, no deliveries, no storage' I gs DANCE Saturday Nite . WiiieCitu - cost-per-win- ter that was spent to bring natural' gas to Utah communities. Before a single natural gas flame could be ignited in this state, it was necessary to invest more than $25,000,000 in acreage pipe lines, wells, additional gas mains and other physical properties. Where did the money go ? It went to purchase supplies, and to pay labor. Work was created for hundreds of men. Equipment and material were purchased, so far as possible, from Utah business houses. Practically $25,000,000 of new money put into circulation in this territory. Did that help Utah business? The answer is clear.' But even that part of the is not finished. More money isstory being spent to extend natural gas service additional communities. Such expansion, with its concomitant expenditure of new money, will in all likelihood continue until practically every community in northern Utah is served by natural gas. Consider the smoke problem of our larger cities It is no secret that the citizens of Salt Lake City and of Ogden, in particular, have long recognized the seriousness of the pall of smoke which overhangs these cities every winter. The smokepolluted atmosphere has been a menace to health. The sooty grime has sifted into homes and defaced walls, rugs, furniture-making GEE, BUT. BUSINESS IS GOOD rwfVvvf LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOMORROW BIG DOUBLE BILL! more hoxftes . and BUCK JONES in His Latest Western THE LITTLE BIG HOUSE and the TIFFANY CHUMPS in TALKING NEWS FABLES COMEDY P0 residents and visitors alike. It has been bad psychology, bad advertising for the communities, and bad business for all. And for years a valiant battle was against the smoke nuisance a fight that seemed well-nig- h hopeless. Some little progress was made through the enactment of smoke ordinances, the prosecution of violators, and campaign of education in methods .firing among householders and business and industrial concerns. But, in the words of the report of J. Bil- ?T. cViet dePuty naoke inspector of Salt Lake City, It is realized that this is only temporary relief and that the final solution will depend upon the use of smokeless fuels." Real progress commenced with the year 1929 the first year that natural gas was available. It is understood, of course, that natural gas is absolutely smokeless. So with the facts just mentioned, in mind, it is significant that the hours of smoke observed in Salt Lake City decreased from nearly 800 in 1928 to less than 500 in A decrease of nearly 40 1929. per cent. And, at the same time, the number of buildings in Salt Lake City increased by several hundred. These figures are from the city engineers More buildings 33PeRTSI eGYPtmn Foresight Should Suggest that you start a systematic plan of saving. Saving alone will not contribute to the renewal of the prosperity to which we are accustomed . . but combined with a prognttn of intelligent spending much will be added, not only to your own well being but to better times in general. more fires burning! But less smoke! The reason is obvious. A greater number of those fires are being kept burn- natural gas the smokeless A substantial savings account enables you to take advantage of better business opportunities and fuels Champions sponsive to accurate regulttioTT this regulation is not t of minds occupied Jhi it is entrusted to an ineJnfn" chanical device that is 'orT'thg to every minute of the The is that onlyyeno?Jl,ht; is burned to maintain the homf desired temperature. perature reaches the deK"red Mf0 he automatic thermostat cuuthjfl"1 of natural gas. When the ture falls below fuel is automaticallyturnednV assures the maintenance of unifLi temperature an extremely safeguard to health, with tt,nH mum flow of fuel. of B,umi?ar it n be ay .U;J people of have been quick to recode H predate the manifold fered by natural gas for houSLS I tag, as well as for cooking, I heating, and automatic These advantages include- - if I creased comfort, due to mint..: of uniform, he.lthful of fluctuations in the increased convenience, due to th. I that this fuel require; no 1 report Intermountain ir no removal of waste; (3) erTf, home. cleanliness, due to its absolute ft? I be could dom statements from smoke soot, dirt or more Many quoted showing the satisfaction and and (4) remarkable economy, due 71 economy natural gas has brought to the absence of waste and to fuelu. users. The files are bulging with let- mg automatic control from 575 to more than 4000. This ters of appreciation. Those quoted represents an increase of nearly 600 above are merely typical, and were seper cent in this one industry. And lected at random. It might be interthis increase in employment, in pur- esting, however, to consider briefly chasing power, naturally percolates just why natural gas can effect sav-nin cost over what has long been through the entire economic structure of the state. It makes additional cus- thought to be cheaper fuels." tomers for merchants and other busiThe reason can be summed in two Natural ness men. Its effects are felt through words greater efficiency. all the various channels of trade waste. without burns gas With the Big Crowds wholesalers, jobbers, transportation Every time you see a smoking chimagencies, every subdivision of com- ney, you see wasted fuel. Every time mercial activity. There can scarcely you see a tub of ashes on the curb be a single business that has not been waiting to be hauled away, you see benefitted in some measure by the ad- wasted fuel. That smoke and those With Ray Minterg ditional business that has followed in ashes represent wasted money, DeLuxe Band. the wake of natural gas. You never see smoke coming from And it must be remembered that the chimney of a house that is heated the story is not completed. It is only with natural gas. You never see tubs getting started. Natural gas has been of ashes in front of homes of natural in Utah for only little more than one gas users. There is no waste to natyear. There is no question that its ural gas. Every particle of this fuel use is increasing, and will continue to that enters the burner is consumed, Big Midnight Frolic increase. As yet, it is merely in its and gives off its full quota of heat infancy. But this article is not in- elements.1 This is one of the reasons Thanksgiving Ere tended to deal with "futuAaM It is for the low of natural (Wednesday Nite) ' the present and the immediate past, gas. with their unequivocal facts and figAutomatic Here is another reason: ures, that hold our interest just now. control! Natural gas is instantly ro Consider the vast sum of money Projecting these figures to their ultimate conclusions, it is found that based on an average of five individuals to a family, the number of people dependent upon jobs created by the natural gas service has increased excessive demands upon the home manager who would keep her home dean. The gloomy cloud of darkness that shrouds the cities almost continuously during the cold season, has had a most depressing Stadiuum I 21 This new fuel new, that is, to Utah people, but tried and proved over a period of years in other parts of the country is not restricted to any one class of users. It is perfectly adapted to the smallest or the largest heat-in-g plant, the smallest or home or business property. largest Among the first-yeusers of natural gas service are owners of modest bunga-Iowowner of the most pretentious mansions, owners of apartment houses and business buildings, bakeries, of almost every description, and three of Utahs giant smelters. In brief, wherever heat is required, U5ed t0 advantage. And this advantage includes dollars and cents economy. s well as the more obvious features of increased ... .provides for emergencies a savings account makes you your own finance company . You can buy what you want for cash! ar a, Tickets fac-tori- es 51, 75c, 50c Commercial Security Bank Member Federal Reserve System |