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Show .. '1 TBUBSBAY, NOVEMBER A IBM PASS POCE MAYOR HEADS HUHIOPAL LEAGUE W. Ftank. Olson, mayor ofPrice, nominated by acclamation for president of Utah Municipal league Saturday, when the league eouvened at Ogden. Mayor Olaon will hold one year, and he believe that something worth while will daring his term of office. The municipal league waa organised twenty-thre- e years ago at Salt Lake City and has functioned sinee that time in the interests of the muniei-pditiof thestate. The object of the is to develop civic conditions in the and work for trend of advancement in the state. The convention is held in a different city every year. The next convention will be held in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitmore, A. N. Smith and Elmio Barnardi, all of Price, were also in attendance at the conclave. The proposed constitutional amendments for tax revision are a menaee to the government of municipalities and instead of urging the eitizens of our communities to support than, he should implore them to vote them down. - With this declaration, Mayor W. F. Olaon of Price answered this plea of Representative 8. M. Jorgensen for support of administrative officials at the concluding session of the twenty-thir- d annual convention of the Utah Municipal league Saturday at the Motel Bigelow at Ogden. Mr. Jorgensen tells us that municipalities win not be affected by the proposed amendments, but I do not share the same opinion, Olson added. State Tax Omnmlssioi They create a state tax commission whose duty.it wiU be to establish systems of public accounting, review proposed bond issues, revise tax u of-ficc- be.ae-eompliah- ed es levies and budgets of local governmental units and equalise the assrsi ment and valuation of property within the counties. Do you thinfc m high salaried commission can solve your problems in your own counties better than you can do it yourself f Do you want that commission to come down to your county and tell you how much to assess your property t I for one do not think so and there an many others who belong to this league who will agree with me. a, Mayor Okonjaraa followed by or Archibald Bevan of who expressed opposition to the amendments on the ground that taxation of intangibles would really result in double taxation. Representative Jorgensen was one of the principal speakers at the morning' session and declared that the proposed changes under the proposed amendments were absolutely fair and just and will be beneficial to the stale May-Tooet- si a whole. Olson Elected. Mayor Olson of Price was unanimously elected president of the league to succeed John E. Booth, mayor of Spanish Fork. Mayor Jesse N. Ellertson of Provo, Mayor Albert T. Smith of Clearfield and Mayor James Walton of Tremon-to- n were elected vice presidents. The new officers will appoint a secretary and treasurer and committee. Provo wu unanimously chosen as the 1031 convention city. Bids for the convention also came from Richfield and Mayor Ora Bundy of Ogden presented a standing invitation from that city. Adoption of resolutions wu another dosing future of the convention. The resolutions, after extending apprecia tion to all who had contributed to the success of the convention, the local and state press, the Hotel Bigelow and Mayor Ora Bandy and the city commissioners, urged legislation looking toward the amending of the present laws relative to eigaret and oleomar garine licenses, so that municipalities shall collect and retain these 0N Another resolution urges a revision of the gasoline tax, so that municipalities could receive a portion of the tax for the construction and maintenance of city streets, and a uniform state-wid- e eode for highway travel. The resolutions were presented by a committee with Mayor Jesu N. Ellertson of Provo chairman. huCity government is only man municipal officials make it, and they can only make it human by deeds of public service that bring the grutut amount of good will, Harvey Hancock, managing editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, the first speaker at the morning session, said in disHuman Values cussing the subject, In Municipal Affairs. He eited illustrations of how large corporations spend enormous sums for the promotion of good will, and then compared their efforts with those of municipal officials, where frequently opportunities for public service are overlooked or ignored. Among things in which he said city officials often failed to realise the possibilities for good will are city garoage collecting, traffic direction, street cleaning in winter time, health and accident care and city managed sewer projects. Shirley J. Jones, city attorney of Salt Lake City, discussed the methods of introducing special improvements, and how to raise the money. He said that Utah has an almost perfect law governing the special improvement taxes, and which was workable. He advised cities to take title on it, instead of leaving it idle, immediately on property on which the off the tax rolls and losing special improvement- taxes are delin- it on realize it as is often tbs ease. the and sell property quent, JKuru Blues u u u o through this? Oh, Mistah Western Union, Ah wants to ride yo wire! Ah could fly Right through da sky Rut it's speed dat Ah desire! Mark me red hot message" Send me dot and dash Mah Dixie Sweetheart wants me An' Ah a got de travel rash! Mah Rally wrote a letter; 8ays Why does yo all roam?" Mistah Western Union, Ahs got to go. Oh! Send me home Oh, Mistah Wireless Station Send me back by radio; An jes holds me hack When Ah wants mah Sally sol air-o-pla- A hundred kisses maybe la waif down South fo' me. Mistah Western Union, Cant you send me C. O. D.T Iky agnin without choke . again . . . Taa m sta . . Cylinders flseded glue . Mwiuspasw. Way of the World miHMIMMHMIlltMW Geoffrey Arden of London waa eon. ricted of kidnapping hie grandfather. Mrs. Alex Fail of Glasgow has presented her husband with a third act of twins. William Allen, 15, of Chiswick, Eng., was granted a divorce from hia wife, aged 24. George Claren of Chicago kissed Policeman Barry and was looked up for drunkenness. Two golf ball were found in the stomach of a steer slaughtered in a Chicago packing plant A woman in Istamboul, Turkey, ic the mother of two sets of quadruplets, born exactly a year apart The shore line of continental United States, as followed by eoast-wis- s ships is about five thousand miles. twin sons of Mrs. The Emma Oliver were present at her 101st birthday celebration in London. Paul Rslteaux of Paris left ten thousand dollars to Marie Dresgend, the only cook whose soup snit taste. By actual eount a hundred and seven baby sharks were born to s seven-fomother shark, trapped in Italian waters. Muncy Bilkus of New York lost his damage suit against a drug store in which a eat bit him while he sipped soda. Harry Arnold of Duluth, aged 4, accidentally shot his father in the arm with a revolver kept under the pillow at night. Two men in Chicago took s Turkish hath and came out thoroughly cleaned, as thieves stole their clothes and valuables. A full grown monse and seven baby miee were fonnd in the radio set of a St Louis resident when he had the radio repaired. While chasing a thief, Policeman James Casey of Chicago fired a bullet that went through ten peira of trousers in a tailors shop. Mary A bey t a of Pueblo, Colo., eaus-e- d her husband's arrest, then battled with the police for hie freedom and went to jail to be near him. Trainer Bnd Moore of the University of Pittsburg football team has established a fat men a table for members of the squad overweight. One of the snappiest dancers on girl from Broadway is a Texas, whose real name is Ginger Pepper Rogers. Beeanse he was out of work, J. E. Foster of Hagerstown, Md., thanked a judge who sent him to jail for stealing an automobile. While attempting to cross a downtown street, the dress of s Milwaukee woman was entirely torn from her by a passing automobile. Mrs. Harriet Pfander of Chicago sued Charles Pfander for divorce because he asked her to commit suicide so he could many hit mistress. In her divorce suit Mrs. Dorothy Coiling of Boston, accused her husband of offerinng her to an army officer for fifteen thousand dollars. . Edward Pay son Bksdstrset, oldest living Yale graduate, waa given a silver pitcher by alnmni on his one b awed th birthday. When George Bacariase of Houston, Tex., got the wrong telephone number he eussed a .bit, then draw his gnu, shot up the works and walked sway. Miss Virginia Barnes was fined five dollars for smoking on a New York ferry, while fourteen men were fined fourteen dollars for the same offense. Mrs. Beatrice Connor of Chicago was given a divorce when she pred sented proof that her husband a woman lodger in the nnor home. Mrs. J. D. Inman of Memphis red ports the hatching of a chicken, which ia perfectly formed bnt walks on only two of his nnder- ot taking money U. of U. Homecoming This Week Many special features have been planned to interest alumni of all type, ages and personalities who will be attracted to Utahs 1930 Homecoming, Friday and Saturday, November 7 and 8 at the University of Utah, according to the reports of the various committees in charge of arrangements. The atudent body of the university, the administration and the alumni ofto make this ficers are this most distincone of affair years tive ever held. The Homeeoming celebration will begin with a big assembly in Kings bury Hall, EViday at 7 p. m. This will be followed by the annual pilgrimage to the U" on the hill, one of Utahs fondest traditions. There a hugs bonfire will be made of the logs carried freshman-sophomor- e up the night before for the contest There letter-me- n U will also be a special meeting Fnday evening. Saturdays activities will begin with the big homeeoming parade through the buainess district of Salt Lake City and up to the university campus. Parmer students will be shown about the eampua and the new buildings. At noon there will be a luncheon in honor of aU elase officers, sponsored by the university. The biggest feature of the homecoming to many will be the football game between the unbeaten Utea and the Colorado College tigers ia the stadium at 2 p. m. Utahs hardest game each of the past two years has Men with this formidable foe. The year before lest the champion Utes were almost beaten by the tigers who were ahead nntil the last quarter. Last year the scoro was twelve to thirteen for Utah. The football dance in the evening will eonelnde the homeeoming program. There an several kinds of powder that may bo used to kill bugs, but the only kind that will kill a humbug is gunpowder. The Sun comes s little high, but people mnet have it resardlen. g Give bar tbs shake . . . Step . . . Ccld stiffened at! grips 0 UIO - red-head- ed fonr-Iegge- ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS ... Try to The crank 1 Turn ban over pin her . . . Arm aches . . . Hope fsdoa , . . Iky hot watcrl Final groan . . . Starter refuses to work Battery exhausted . . . What next? all hard Marling is due to NOT oiL But, in cold weather, at temperatures below 32s F. a heavy i gammer oil stiffens in your crankcase. Starting ia difficult. Severe battery and Look for thie sign engine wear result. Why put up with this? Change today to Mobiloil Arctic the most popular winter oil in the United States, Den- mark, Norway and all cold countries. Mobiloil Arctic gives yon easy starting pins rich, full lubrication protection. And when yon change your oil. Will WHATS THK USE? BY THE A LAXATIVE SHOULD BE change to Mobiloil "CW for your gears. Mobiloil "CW does not channel or separate out even on coldest days. It will hot stiffen. Gives summer ease to printer gear shifting. Mobiloil is made by the Vacuum Oil luCompany for 64 years leaders in brication. Mobiloil has an unequalled record the world over. Mobiloil was used by jnnn" Ball Baker in hia record run between Ogden and Salt Lake Gly 34 miles in 30 minutes. Ask for Mobiloil by name. IvitTKiNi for your engine for your gears HADE BY THE VACUUH OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTED WHAT STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA pinning. ? Several good games of golf were in tempted recently when Roy Minor, a Loa Angeles plane pilot, was foreed to land on the links of the Pittsburg Country elub. James Dudieker of Hammond, lad., who claims the egg eating championship of the world, has eaten four eggs daily for forty years, which makes a total of 68,400. J, Marius Saodis of Passaic, N. prolonged hia conversation with hia girl in a drug store telephone booth that the druggist forgot he was in there and locked him in. Harry Russell and bis twin brother of Kansas City were made to wear different eolored ribbons so they could be told apart, after Harry had been forbidden to drive because he had been speeding. Beeeuae she had no thrills and waa so bored with every-da- y life; Mildred Champion of Birmingham, Ala, poe-- " ed as a man and rode i rou on trains and hiteh-hike- d through thirteen states to California, where Ac was arrested. . Danger lies in careless selection of laxatives I By taking the lint thing that comet to miad when baa breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea, biliouslam ness, gas on stomach and bowels, of appetite or energy warns of consti-jjatio- n, you risk forming the laxative Depend on a doctors Judgment in choosing your laxative. Heres one made from the prescription of s specialist in bowel and stomach disorders. Its originator tried it in thousands of cases; found it safe for women, children and old folks: thoroughly effective for the most robust man. Today, Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, ie the world's most popular laxative. It is composed of fresh herbs end other pure ingredients. You can get it, in generous bottles aud testy far use; el any dr One of the proudest moments of a mother's life is when her daughter likes one of her hats well enough to wear it down town. Any considerate motorist will give a woman half of the road, if he can find out whieh aide the wants. Gur idea of th dumbest asan is the one who cant remember the he took in th school of i |