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Show jUI Facts On Ogdens Growth Are Given 1920 population, 32,804; 1930 U. S census, 40,243. The lombardy poplars along aide No. of persons! income tsx returns the road near the Hermitage have for 1926, 231; for 1927, 1,606; for 1928, been removed by the state road com 1 ,590 mission workmen for the purpose of City and suburban estimste, 70,000. widening the road at this point. The Most important cities and towns in trees are being hauled to the city this area are: Morgan (pop. 537); ahepa for cutting into firewood for Farmington; Brigham City (5,092); the needy in Ogden. Plain City (806); Kaysville (992); Huntsville (520). raillocal Wilford Danvers, of the Negroes, Nativei Whites, way train service, in an address to the Foreign Horn, reading, English Service at Men's Federal Business 8,644. Families, their regular monthly meeting told of Schools: Iublic grade, 11; high, 2; the improvement of the present mail junior high, 4; parochial, 2. Pupils, service over 80 years ago. He stated L college, 10,455; junior that the time had been reduced from Churches: 2; Christian Baptist, be28 days to 28 hours in mail service 2; Episco-a- l, Science, 1; Congregational, tween New York and the Pacific Hebrew, 1; Methodist, 2; 1; coast. 2; Roman Catholic, 1; Saints (MorChurch of the Latter-da- y Frank Evans, 18, on parole, who fac mon), 23; miscellaneous, 6. ed Judge Eugene E. Pratts division of Hanks: National, 2; state, 2; sav-ng- s, the Second district court Monday on 1. Total resources, $27,097,361; a charge of burglary, will be sentenc total deposits (all banks), $23,500,000; ed next Monday. In the meantime, total savings bank deposits, $3,860,-00Drs. Walter E. Wahlen and A. Z. Robinson are to report on his sanity by Theatres: Moving pictures, 6; 2 p. m. next Monday. vaudeville, 1; miscellaneous (auditoriums, etc.), 1. Total seats, 7,000. In the case of Joseph M. Ecclcs Location and Transportation: Counagainst James II. Devine in which ty seat. Ogden is situated in norththe former won a motion for new eastern Utah, in the valley of Great trial was taken under advisement in Salt lake, 37 miles north of Salt Lake the district court. City. On main lines of the Union Pacific; Oregon Short Line; Southern Ten prisoners were released from Pacific, and the Denver, Rio Grande the city Jail by the city commission the Western R. R. Served also of Bamberger Electric railway toby Salt this week, on recommendation Chief of Police A. E. Wilfong, to re jake City, and the Utah-Idah- o Cenlieve the crowded condition in the tral railway to northern Utah, and jail. southern Idaho. To nearest large city, ft hours by auto; 1 hours by trol-eAn audit of the county books by I ft hours by railroad. Wayne E. Mayhew and County Clerk and Landing Fields: MuAirports and Auditor L. A. Van Dyke show the nicipal, 3.3 miles south of city. Weber county books and accounts of Principal Industries: Flour milling, departments the best of condition. packing houses, sugar, candy, canners, cans, knitting factories, coffee, railW. L. Fife, 2548 Quincy overall factories, box facroad was made a special police officer on tories,shops, stock yards, headquarters of recommendation of Chief of Police A. 27 canning factories. E. Wilfong. Mr. Fife is a watchman Establishments: 71. Manufacturing at the Craig Canning company. wading firms: American Can Co. of Flour Co., Globe Grain Thomas Ward of Riverdale was ar- AJtah, Sperry Co., Milling Amalgamated Sugar rested by Deputy Sheriff D. F. Steele Co., Shuppe-WilliaCandy Co., for failure to provide for his family. American Packing A Provision Co., Ogden-Uta- h lecker Products Co., Grant Syphers, Jr., is visiting his (nittlng Co., John Scowcroft A Sons father, Grant Syphers, fingerprint ex- Co., Utah Canning Co., Utah Packing pert at the Ogden police station. Mr. 3orp., Royal Milling Co., Van Alen is enroute to Washington, Tanning Co., National Packing Corp., Syphers where he has a position with the deIylton Flour Mills, Ogden Iron partment of justice and will study finorks, Rocky Mountain Packing ger printing and law. Torp., Wm. Craig Canning Co., We-e- r Central Dairy, Superior Honey To., Pacific Fruit Express, J. G. Read Arthur H. Henry was ordered by A Bros. Co., E. C. Olson Box Factory, Judge Eugene E. Pratt to pay $40 a Jtah Poultry Producers Assn., U. S. month temporary alimony to his wife, Av. Edna M. Henry, who is suing for di )ept. Commerce Report, (1927); $2,336,-55wage earners, 2,0$6; wages, vorce. 1; 84; 15; 97; Pres-yteria- n, 0. - I y; I: i 1,ush let go of the wheel and crouched in the bottom of the machine, which Robheaded for a telephone pole. bins reached over and pulled on the 1 emergency brake, bringing the cab to mute evidence of the Wait Iro t hot gun. a stop. The pursuers then turned the three bandits over to the marshal at Ameri-ran Fork, and they were in turn tak- A!I BTO.nl, Broken ea back to Salt Lake. The three said Vested Tom A. Hamilton, 36; John were Some Time they Some Crowj; PEACE itcTeacc on Earth , Qood eWill 93 o eflten By Evelyn Gce Browne ow much those three I What a picture I glorious mean words minds our to thev bring human happiness -peace and hearts! PEACE ON EARTH! between every neighbor, every sect, 1 every creed, every race and nation on earth. eacel anyno dissension, no turmoil, no hatred where! IIow better can we bring this ideal eondi tion to pass, than by fostering PEACE in the human heart. PEACE in the human mind? of By spreading the Christmas message -PEACE ON EARTH wherever our words can be hetrd and our thoughts be carried: For by sowing the seed as surely as seedtime urely is always followed bv harvest. will it some day bear the fruit of PEACE ON EARTH. Dreams must come before deeds, hopes before fulfillment, and thoughts before things can be brought into full manifestation Every good wish, every hPPV meeting that carries this message of PEACE ON EARTH." doee iust so much to bring about this wonderful condition where PEACE will be a glorious reality. -word ol GOOD WILL TO M ENT-m- ore vital import the open esame to FEACEI withThere can be no PEACE ON EARTH men-every of hearts in the WILL out GOOD where. The angels message of those long centuries sro. is iust is fraught with meaning todav, iust as much a message tor ns of this modern world. Disarmament, Peace Conferences all must come to naught unless there is first GOOD WILL TO MEN. Cap-itand labor cannot clash, sect cannot war against sect, race cannot take nn arms against race, nation cannot mobilize to crush nation so long as there is "GOOD WILL TO MEN" in the hearts of mankind. Could we hurt those for whom we have a feeling of GOOD WILL? Could man kill with love in his heart? Could there be wars if the whole world were filled with the Christmas spirit of "PEACE ON EARTH. GOOD WILL TO MEN? More and more the power of thought !s being understood, and what we are learning that Mind is the master of things. No matter . . man is of inner being the inaiestv the our be , religious beliefs,' inay realized and used the dominion of man is being proven the Christ is being born anew. And at this special season when we celebrate the the heavenly PRINCE OF FEACE-wh- en birthday of Christ-T- HE MF.N" is tidings of "PEACE ON EARTH. GOOD WILL TO on and to time ponder hand more what on heard stop fitting every the meaning of Christmas, the importance of the day. and the beauiv and power of the "Good Tidings of Great ov" as applied to thr mighty world problem of PEACE. Let us all spread these glad tidings to the uttermost parts of the earth wherever our fereetipgs caii go. Let each one of us do out bit to keep alive the Christmas spirit and make it a living and breath- ing reality not only at this special .season but through every day ot the year. Let us SPREAD PECE WITH CHRISTMAS CARDS! in our own hearts and Let us scatter GOOD WILL TO MEN-fi- rst minds, then in the hearts and minds of others bv our thoughts oi friendliness, good cheer, brotherly love. And when mankind everywhere is filled with this spirit of GOOD WILT then will follow the "PEACE ON EARTH for which men have died, wars been fought, speeches made, and treaties signed all in vain. Then will PEACE ON EARTH become at last a glorious and a permanent realty! Hi ACE ON EARTH P-h- Golfland Professor Levi Edgar Young of the University of Utah will deliver the annual address at the memorial exercises of the Ogden lodge, No. 719, B. P. 0. E., at the lodge hall, Sunday evening, December 7. Lyle W. Larkin is chairman of the memorial committee. Other features will be added to the program. t The Box Elder county commissioners assured E. J. Fjeldsted, secretary of the chamber of commerce, that they would do all in their power to help make the Ogden livestock show, January 10 to 15, a success. Mrs. Lorenzo Ward of North Ogden donated 75 sacks of onions to the city commission to be distributed to the poor of the city. if i Milton Austin was granted a divorce in the Second district court from Deeda Austin on the grounds of . i desertion. The lights of the airport, which went out of commission last week, were put in repair Monday night and onlers have been issued by W. J. Rackham to engineering department to make a weekly inspection of them to avoid a reoccurence of the trouble. President John V. Bluth of the North Weber stake has received word from the first presidency of the L. D. S. church of appointment as president of the Canadian mission at Toronto, Canada. Space for displaying Weber county products has been requested of the state in the state capitol building. The Weber county commissioners have requested that 70 feet'of space be allotted the county. Miss Leah Farr won the Ileber J. Grant oratorical contest which was held last Monday morning at Weber college. Her subject was Evidences of the Prophetic Power of Joseph Smith. Miss Jetta Barker and Elmer Gibson tied for second honors. The premium list of the twelfth an nual livestock show, to be held January 10 to 15, was issued this week. Richard S. Brooks, 94 years of age, was granted a $20 monthly old age commissioners. pension by the county e i Thomas E. McKay and Judge E. E. . V . NOT LOST $15,713,391. products, Special Information: Ogden is a railroad, manufacturing and wholesale center for a large area, including northern Utah, part of eastern Nevada, southern Idaho, and western Wyoming. Residential features: homes predominate but with a number of and modern apartment houses. A large percentage of the people own their homes. Average value, about $6,000. Retail shopping section: From 22nd to 26th streets on Washington Ave.; Washington Ave. to Wall Ave on 25th street (3 blocks); Washington to Lincoln Ave., on 24th street (2 blocks). Some shops on other streets palallel-in- g Washington Ave., and on cross streets. Retail trading area: Extends 25 miles in all directions. Wholesale houses: Groceries, 2; meats, 2; fruits, 3; hardware, 2; dry goods, 2; miscellaneous lines: fumi-- ; ture, 2; auto tires, 1, crockery, 1; pa per, 1. Number of retail outlets for nationally advertised products: Passenger automobile agencies, 23; commercial automobile agencies, 2; automobile accessories, 8; automobile tire agencies, 15; bakers, 8; cigar stores and stands (including hotels), 20 (chain, 2); confectioners (including hotel stands), 30; delicatessens, 5; dressmakers, 12; druggists, 17 (chain, 4); dry goods, 8; department stores, 6; electrical supplies, 5; florists, 9; fruits 5; furniture, 12; furriers, 2; garages (public), 8; grocers, 137 (chain, 10); hardware, 7; jewelry, 10; meat markets, 47 (chain, 6); mens furnishings, 10; mens clothing, 25; merchant tailors, 20; milliners, 17; opticians, 5; photographers, 6; pianos (and miscellaneous musical instruments), 4; radio supplies, 12; restaurants (including hotels), 59; shoes, 16; sporting goods, 7; stationers, 4; womens ipparel, 17. Miscellaneous data: Average number of rainy days per 12 months, 62; most pleasant months, May, June, July, August. September, October. Doctors (medical), 42; dentists, 86; osteopaths, 2; street car service; gas, artificial and natural; electric current, alternating and direct, meters, 9,500; water, medium. Daily newspapers: Evening, 1; Sunday, 1. Corfman, of the public utilities commission, returned this week from the national convention of railway and utility commissions held in Charleston, S. C., and reported that the convention was opposed to any relinquishment of state utilities to control of the federal government. One-fami- ly Bertha Agren, of Ogden, was the star feminine performer in the Brig ham . I Young University play Fires at Provo last week. Mi Forest in southeastern Utah where he made an inspection of timber insect pests. ,fc 1 n- ; ' The city commission has purchased a small fast snow plow for clearing 11 My college was (bunded In small sections of already cleaned 1861 streets where snow has drifted, and She 1 never even heard tt was for cleaning paths down unpaved tested. -- DANCE EGYPTIAN to your hearts content the largest and most Copyright bv Sidney 1930 1. elite crowds in Utah. We Thank You! UPSTAIRS the fai tio cal tre am am L. cot boi the hi fie fa: in is cal bv ?T Ml Thanksgiving wealth comes from the SINCE itweis true that weall are 'indeed fortunate to fed that be a part of so great an agricultural and mining state. .We are thankful for full grain bins, well Burgovne. Taxiing Bandits Alvin Robbins of the Yellow Cab company had . the novel and experience Tuesday of taxiing three bandits from Ogden to Amerihair-raisi- can Fork for no fee whatsoever. Robbins was hailed at Union station by three men with the instruction for him to take the Wall and 34th street. At that point he waa forced to drive to Salt Lake by the three with a gun pressing his side. At Salt Lake, Robbins said, they forced him to give them what money he had, about $4.50 in change, and stopped in front of a lunch stand. Two of them went inside and ate while the third guarded him. Then his ate while the other two watchedguard him. Driving on they forced him to take off his drivers uniform which was donned by one of the three. The Bait then took the wheel And drove. Robbins said he was not molested or ill treated, but merely forced to remain captive. At Murray the cab bandits held a service station. E. G. Lloyd up of Murray witnessed the robbery and organized the pursuit and capture. With his wife and family in his automobile he trailed the cab to Crescent, where he passed it while the bandits were robbing a second station. , At Draper, LJoyd left his obtained shotguns and took family, Merrill Smith and Harold Nicholas into his car. Max Humphries and Lewis Brown, both of Draper, followed in chae clt bu an d at an da Tl th Commercial Security Bank :n ''X Member Federal Reserve System re V KVP'MH American visitors to Great Britain LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOMORROW last year are estimated to have spent $40,000,000. Inside the Lines Capacity Business All I)ay Yesterday With Betty Compson and Ralph Forbes w Employed d( Men-- - 1! ci 01 Help the unemployed friend by attending the CANYON HAWKS Little Covered Wagon Indians Are Coming A Thrilling Romance of the Be Sure and See This NEW BIG SHOW Today and Tomorrow Only Latest News Great Outdoors! Great Show! - T Cl F b c c at the White City Ballroom Tuesday, December -- 9 Here is an opportunity to aid your fellow-me- n who are jobless and at the same time provide yourself with an evening of real fun. Do Your Bit Now RAY MINTER and his COCOANUT GROVE BAND The Best in the West ADDED Tiffany Chimps in Vi cl Gee, But Business Is Good! Inside the Lines is now being shown at the Egyptain theatre. It is an adaptation of an original New York stage success, dealing with espionage in Gibraltar during the World war.' picture, ca pc of H ht Mystery. Her latest , rd stocked barns and storage houses and for the up-- . ward trend of trade and commerce. We believe in Utah and the future of Utah. ng no more downs at all Bliss Comp- a second machine. son endeared herself to filmgoers with The bandit cab passed them while an everlasting affection by her superb they were obtaining arms, but set out in pursuit. They overtookthey performance in this picture. the The coming of the talkies held no cab in American Fork and Smith fired from his shotgun into the hazards for her. They merely pre- a sented a new and more delightful Bet- side of the cab. The bandit driver ty, for she had a clear, resonant voice. Bliss Compson is now with Radio It requires nerve, determination and Pictures, and for them she has played foresight to blaze the trail to success. featured roles in Street Girl," "The Case of Sergeant Grischa and Blid-nig- 'f The Spirit of Betty Compson Blazed Taxi Driver Has New Vocation of Way to Star Heights Her father was a mining engineer but Betty Compson turned out to be the greatest treasure he ever found. Miss Compson will appear at the Egyptain theatre in "Inside the Lines, her latest picture. Fate arranges futures fn odd patents. One would never imagine that ;he love Miss Compsona mother had for music, was destined to be responsible for her daughter success as a movie and talkie celebrity. Miss Compson was born in Beaver, Utah, at a time when her parenta found it necessary to practice the strictest economy. Later the family moved to Frisco, Utah. Her father secured a good job as superintendent of the Horn Silver mine. With the coming of better times, the mother insisted that Betty be given violin lessons. When the family moved to Salt Lake City, Bliss Compson joined a childrens orchestra. She was then ten years old. The orchestra attracted the attention of a theatrical man, who booked it for a tour of the west. For Betty and her mother, this marked their entrance into a new life. The world of the theatre claimed them, and so did the upa and downs, mostly downs, for young violinists were not pursued by theatrical men. Then came the invasion of Hollywood, a job with A1 Christie in the old Nestor comedies catslapstic stuff but a chance to eat Betty and her mother were never hungry again. After production of that celebrated film, The Miracle Man, there were A with al Gypsy E. C. Sanford, assistant regional forester in forest management department has returned from the La Sal SATURDAY Kite Great Fees 15c . R ANOTHER RIG TIME The Bonniest Course in Utah! 2; value manufactured White City VC ADMISSION: per Couple Extra Lady 50c Entire Proceeds Will Go to Unemployed Benefit Fund |