I Yr.DNESDAY EVENING, OCTCCER 20, iC20. 61 flllft lU ft "CX UUttltri JLA-'.
At irk
SaJI
Do Your
Feet Hurt?
They need hurt no longer. A
trip to 4his ftore to consult Ihc
Chicago Foot
Expert
whom u have arranged to have
here during business hours
Tomorrow
and 22-13
will examine your feet and advise
oti how to quickly obtain comfort,
lie is a specialist, and h knows all
about foot trouble and their causes
and correction by scientific means.
TJure is a
DISc ho It
Applunot ot Rnntdy fvrEvtnjlbot 'hcucic
He Is being loaned to this store to
give all our patrons and others the
benefit of his kill and knowledge.
There Is no charge whatever. His
expert servicti are
Absolutely FREE
Everybody invited. No one should
think of milting this opportunity.
There is no foot trouble loo small
or too tMt for Mm. Come Mid see
lor yourself.
This specialist is a rr.crr.Ler of the
Staff of
Dr. Wm. M. Scholl
the Great Foot Authority
and was personally trained by him
in his methods ar.J in the DM and
fitting of Mi identlfic corrective
devices.
Corns, bunions, Callouses, weak
arches, flat foot, weak ankles, cramp
ing toes, "rheumatic" foot and leg
pains, tender fctt and all other foot
discomforts cm I n eved at once
and corrected quickly
Come In Sure
I i Jones
I 11 2461 Washington Avenue
Poultry Show to Be
H Held in December
Ths Hiinuni ppultrj will b
1 singed in ' ifii. ii Dtotmbtr 21 to Jan-j
H uory 1, 1921, inclusive. uccordlniT to
H information given out today by v7U-
H I lam W. siia-.v. ,,f the Weber
County Poultry association.
H Tills Wilson Ho- n n bs staged
H at the armory on Twsnty-fourth street.!
H Those in charge predict thai tht im
mmM showing will easily a'lipjiss any ever
H held in tht Bntrtes will
1 December
O. I IfcCord. exp rt, hns been mini
H e.i to udr tin officers
H of the Weber County Poultry nssuclu-
H oo
I OKI TGiyiGHT
A continuous pro.-r ini by thoOrphv
Bj utn orchr.'trn will feature tha dance
Hl at the nrh:ina this evening, start-
Hj ing At 0 o'rloek. Musk- will be fur
H fished h the orpiu'uin theatre or
oheetra and v IiM U TfcatcN r or
H -a. pis mbon
a peppy program h;.e bee .rmnt:ed
Hj by the two leaders and n pleasant
Hj evening la anticipated. Advertise
Hj meat..
NAME COMMITTEE
;T0 MEET MlOfl
Former Cabinet Member Ic
Give Two Addresses Here
Tomorrow
Representatives of all the railroad
crafts, as well as Other labor organi
zations of the city, will be on hand
to welcome Wlllraru O, McAdoo. for
mer .secretary of the treasury and di
rector Renral of the railroads, in con
nection with his lslt to Ogden tomor
row morning it was announced by
Democratic campaign leaders today.
A reception committee including
more than a score of union represent.!
lives, city officials. Democratic can
dldates and others has bei-n appointed
io meet the former cabinet member at
the union passenger station ami ac
company him to the Orpheum theater,
where the principal meeting will be
held at I:3 a. in. Former Secretary
McAdoo will also deliver a short ad
dress from his car at the union station
before going to the theater.
REACH OGDEN TONIGHT.
According to present plan-, the for
rn'T railroad head will reach gd-n
lometlxdc tonight from Denver. Colo.
His car will be parked in the local ter
minal yards until 8 a m.. when he is
scheduled to address a meeting at the
depot. The open air meeting at the
railroad yards was arranged for the
benefit of many railroad workers who
will be able to leave their work for
only n short time and for lhat reason
WoalH bi unable to attend the theater
meeting.
NAMES ON COMMITTEE
The reception committee that has
bt Ml appointed to meet the former
raasnry official includes Mayor Frank
Francis, Joseph Chez. C A, Boyd, W.
J. Parker, Willard Scowcroft Martin
: i'.rown, Dan-ell J. Green well. J M
Chllde, D. H. Ensign, George E.
'frowning, Edwin S. Hinckley. J. T.
Lynch, P. E. Davis, D. L. IJoyle. C. S
W.'irner, C. 13. Doty. T. S. Drowning.
I D MahiT. Frank WIMe. George
King, Hen Yerrlngton, George R.
Haft, Mark W Cram. George E.
Crown. Ross McCune. Murray K. Ja
lObi, J. A. Smith. D. i. McKay. S. S.
-mlth. Frank Huband. J. M Wilbur.
Walter N. Farr, David W Evans,
Frank Rore, A. C. Call. II C. Peter
n. O. Iff, Sanderson, Judge A. W,
gee. Judge Arthur E. Pratt. Stuart
P. Dobb--. T. J. Maglnnis. Dim E. Sul
livan. Thomas Cunningham, W R Me
Bride. E T Spenrer, Alfred Oladwell,
i B. Pedler. Miss Katherine Higgln
Itham, Mrs Joseph Rirle. Mrs. J T.
.vneh. Mrs Wm. Donglae, Mrs. 11. H
ipenoer, Mrs John Embiinc:. Mrs S
3 Smith, Mrs. C. F Emley, Mrs Chris
"lygar", Mri. Douglas Watson. Mrs
, ite WUbur and Mrs. R. B. Porter
Says Harding Has
Not Altered Views
Former United States Senator
Gr-org' Sutherland paaaed through
i:ile!i e i ' ni.i on hi. way to Salt
Lake from Marlon, in Senator
Harding! city h.- has been a close
advisor ot the piosldmtinl candidate
since the In-ginning cf th campaign..
Sen jo: Sutherland denies thai the
Republican candidate has altered his
view on the league of nations issue
and t'i'i that some of the newapapan
h;ie misconstrued Senator ih-rding's
speech ai ' s Moines.
As a reault Of the mk-tiuotatlon.
the impression iccms to have gained
ground that h has altered his po
sition. Senator Sutherland saul. "1
know that -such is not the case," be
addi d
Senator Sutherland will make a se
rleo oi i-.d lresses In this stMe, be
ginning with n speech tonight at a
i-ally to be held in Pleaaa&t Grove.
He will speak in Ogden in the near
tuiure.
Homeopathic Clmic
Bay to Be Observed
National Homeopathic clinic day
will be obs'Tved by Ogden Honieo
pothlc pbyalafana at the University'
club tomorrow evening, in addtuoo
o an address cxplanatcty of ire
homeopathic practice there will be an
vliliii .till deinoti: i ration of radium
'by Dr. E. P. Mills.
Invitations to the demonstration
urc being leaned by Dr. Milh and
jDr. Alice M. Ridge
Last chance tonight to see
"Confession." Children. 10c:
adults, 20c and 30c. Alham
,hra Theatre.
I CONTINUOUS
DANCING
I BERTHANA
m TONIGHT B
ORPHEUM LILLIAN
I THEATRE THATCHER
ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA
Wonderful. Peppy Music Late Dance Numbers
Superb Floor Beautiful Hall
Bring the WIFE, or the GIRL and have
a GOOD TIME for once.
Dancing, 9 to Midnight. Prices $1.00 Couple.
RELIGION CLASS
PROGRAM READY)
Events for Tri-Stake Conven
tion Next Sunday
Prepared
The program for the trl-stake re
lljrlon class convention of the Ogden. I
Weber and North Weber stakes bee
been annouin-l. The Convention Will
DC hr li n.-xt Sunrlny in the Weber WOT
mal rolle-o ;it 10 25 n m. ttnd In the
nttn want chapel In the afternoon it
1 o.", o'clock.
Tlire will be a prayer meotlnp at 0
o'clock for the mml'erw of th- K1'1
eral board. tuki hoards, stake preef
dencleBt hltlh councils and ward hlsh
opiies. Mrs. Grace SpaneenburR. act
ing superintendent of the Ogden stake,
rill have i h.ir(ff of thle meeting.
Superintendent Joseph CJrue of the
North W'i'lirr stake will have charge
of the mornlnc .esslon which will open
with roll call, followed by singing '
''ut Your Shoulder to the Wheel."
l'ray. r li I r.inns Woods. SuiKtng.
"Love at Home " Ueports b) Stain
superintendents. Class demonstration
hy the ehlldren of the Third and
Fourth grades of the Third ward, un
der the direction of the general loardi
member. Discussion. Singing. "Have
I Done Any Good in the World To
day?" Benedlctlonf I'resldent F. w.
Stratford, North V bl r stake.
The afternoon session will be In J
charge of Superintendent s. F. iiinck-j
ley of the Weber stake. Koll call.
Singing, 'Sowing." Prayer. Special!
music. Program of teacher training
work, first, second and third season
"How to Develop a Religion Class Les
son," by a member of the general
board. Kemarkn by stake presidencies.
Singing. "Doxology." Benediction.
oo
Harrisville Pioneer
! Is Called by Death
Mrs. Bertha Agren. widow of Pehri
Agren. died at 2: IS a m today of;
heart disease, at the home In Harris- I
villi . She was born In Sweden Junei
16, 1842. the daughter of Stephen and I
BSlalc Pelt, With her parenti she came
to I'tah 17 years ago ond slnre that
time had been a resident of Harris
ville. Her husband died Nov. 22. 1905
She was a member of the L. D. S.
Church and was prominent in Relief
c iety activities.
Survivinc are the following son ami
daughters: S. Andrew Acren, Harris
Mile; Mrs. Annie Bhurtllff, Mrs Mury
West, both of Overton, New, also
two sisters, Mrs. Johanna ls.n and
Johanna Apron, nine grandchildren
.i I 1 1 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 2 p. m. at the Harrisville
meeting house. Bishop Roy &fOWfl
will officiate The body may be view
ed at the home Thursday afternoon.
F.iday and Saturday forenoon. Burial
will be In the elty cemetery Flower!
may be left at Linlqulet chapel until I
11 a. m, Saturday.
Discussion of Taxes
Will Be in Order
Something in the line of an Innova
tion will., characterize a campaign
meeting in the Harrlevllle district
.Wednesday evening when Democratic
j and Republican voters will gather to j
hiar what Democratic and Republic in
I officeholders have to say re-1
gardlng taxc W hile the meeting Is j
regarded as n campaign affair, it will
be non-partisan In character. the
pi LKere to reciv- Instructions In ad
vance to steer clear of strictly par
tisan ltvSUCS.
The unique Campaign meeting was
i.-irmngod ty the Dcmccratle and Ite
j publican chairmen of the Harrisville
I precinct. A few days Ago the two
I chairmen decided that the most vital
: local subject In which the greatest
.number of voters were concerned was
taxation. II was determined on the
spot to hold a Joint meeting for the
i prime purpose of hearing more about
the subject. Among trios? who have
hem Invited to address the meeting
on Wednesday evening are the county
commissioners and the county assessor
High Council No- to
Furnish Speakers
It being customary' for members of I
the high council if the Weber stak'
to act as home missionaries on the,
fourth Sunday of each month, deliver
ing gospel addresses in all the wards
of the stake at the sacrament meet
ings, the slake presidency has an-j
I corniced lhat appointments will not be
made this month for various reasons.
Ward bishops are therefore advised
that the members of the council will I
not visit the wards next Sunday and
I the bishops are requested to make ar
rangements for other speakers.
no
Want Material Clerk
For Ogden Arsenal
Announcements have been made
'the United States civil service coin-
mission regarding an examination for
the position of chief clerk at the Og
. den arsenal. ,
V The announcement states that there
jts at present a vacancy In the position
icf chief material clerk In constructing
quartermaster service at the Ogden ar- 1
sens). A salary of S2u0 per month l
connected with the position.
Purtber Information regarding the
position can be procured from the c:ii
service secrvtar .it the postofflce- i
SLEPT ON HIS DESK
Many a poor fish slfeps at his desk.
Bttl this chap nlcpt on his flat-top be
I cause he couldn't afford to pay n-nt I
; on both an office and a bedroom, lie
1 was a budding lawyer, you see, and
while he had rosy visions of bring a
) supreme court Judge some day. he I
, kept looking fur the client who n - -i
came. And eating a rich diet of crack
ers and milk a la carte. Then his girl
lent a bund at drumming up custom-.
I era. He didn't know whit h.- w as
' up to at first, but pretty soon he got
' her schrnv w jmin.
it. nM for Ills mLi ' .-I,. . , ,
I Haw try In "Food for fj Badef" at the
I Alhamtira theutr tomorrow. Frida,
1.
SCHOOLS REPLY
TO TAX CHARGES
County Board Objects to Mak
ing Political Capital Out of
Universal Conditions
With the rxplinatlon thnt thl ird
objects to "misconstruction and mis
representation of facts, such as ha
appeared hi the press lately and la
heard In rallies by political spellbind
ers who are willing to twist and con
tort facts for partisan reasons," the
Weber county board of education,
through f, W. Stratford, president
today Issued a statement on the taxa
tion question.
The board admits It Increased the
tax levy, but declared the Inrreajse Is
hlchly Justified. The statement my
present conditions are to be blamed
and the board objects to politician!
making political capital out of the uni
versal Increase In costs.
ri wiiss SET! FORTH
In glvinc: reasons why the board
Increased the county levy, ihe state
ment s-iys:
"t;real advance In cost of book,
paper, supplies of all kinds 102 per
cent increase since 1J1S on supplies:
Increaeei In texts noted also
'Increased salarlc-- nee. -vary in or
der to keep qualified teachers from
leaving the profession. 25 to 60 per
cent increase has been necessary since
July. 1919
"Needs arising from new school laws
enacted by the legislature of the State
nf I'tah. 1919. For the;e little or no
aid was supplied from state funds
must be met locally. To educate bins
and girls between lfi and 18 years.
Before this time, the compulsory at
tendance ended at 16 year. This put
Into our schools approximately 'JO per
cent more students, either in the reg
ular school or part-time school or
night classes. Additional teachers,
rooms, equipment and the like re
sulted. Ill Villi ! I I I Ml V I
"The new h:iit'i requirements ne
cessitated the expenditure of several
hundred dollars for extra equipment
In first aid supplies, scales, medical
examination, reports, forms, etc.
Su pplvinK aid in transportation will
cost the county system for all pur
poses, grade and hlKh school, approx
imately $2.1,000.
' Twelve-month school program,
calling for activities supervised In
summer and over the entire year will
Increase the cost of operation between
4,000 and $5,000.
"Above and many other improve
ments all seem beneficial and pro
gressively desirable, but th y all cost
moncv'. and every Increase meant more
money up until the present time Tin
peak of prices seems to have hern
reached. eW trust that vye shall be
able soon to operate for less, hut for
the present these are the facts.
K D T V l Rl M
"Tax levy shows that the amount
levied for state roads bOS doubled 111
19 20 over 1919. Some Increase Is
chargeable here.
"State Board of Equalization, as
Well as County Board of Equalization,
have greatly Increased valuation In
Weber county as well as most all oth
er counties. That accounts for some
of the increase in people's taxes.
School board of this county has no
apnlogles to make. We are willing to
take the responsibility for any In
crease that i rightly chargeable to
this source. We are opposed to mis
construction and misrepresentation of
facts such as has appeared In the
prSSS lately and Is heard In rallies by
political spi ll-blndere w ho are wining
to twist and contort facts for partisan
1 1 loons' Just cheap political "thun
der." SCHOOTfS WEIJL MANAGED
VThe schools of Weber county have
always been economically managed.
That polby is still In force. They are
not asking for any more money for
the schools than is necessary under
present conditions. Practically all
counties and cities of Ttah are operat
ing on from 7 to 11 G mills for schools.
Weber county's school levy this year
Is 7.02 mills, one of the very' lowest.
So It is evident there is no mismanage
ment It is Just present conditions
everywhere that Is to blame, und such
conditions should be met fairly by
both political parties, giving a square
deal to the schools and not try to
make political capital out of the un
avoidable and universal rise in prices
during the past few years.
"Ogdan city taxpayers pay 30 mills
on each dollar.
"County taxpayers. 17 92 mills on
each dollar.
oo
530.500 SUIT
IS OPENED HERE
Ormond H. Butler Suing Rail
road Administration for
Death of G. H. Butler
I The Initial Jur" case Of the present
month opened this morning In Judg
A K. I'ratt's division of the district
OOUrt. The case is thai of Oeorg- II
llutb-r. administrator of the estate of
0 It Bullet who was killed bj ai
legon Short Line train at the Twi :ft
'street corsslng Murch 1. 1919, again:
: to I'ntted tSutc railroad al mlnUt r -
lion. Damages of SS0.000 are asked
for the death of the man and an itddl-
tlonal amount of faOO Is sought for,
damages to the automobile w hich It I
Is claimed, was a total wreck.
it is set forth In the complaint lha'
Mr. Butler was drlvtne eastward on
Twelfth strt-et across the rallroau j
tracks when a train approached at the
speed of sixty miles an hour. It is I
charged that there was no warning
Kiv.-n such as the blowing of a whistle
or the sounding of a bell.
The train. It Is alleged, struck the
automobile, hurling Mr. Butler to the
ground and killing : 1m almost In
stantly In answer to the complaint thei
railroad company avta forth that Mr
Butler had an unobstructed view of
Bl tracks before- crossing and claims
that It was through his negligence and
and not by any reason of the drfend-
lrapanelllng of a Jurv consumed I
1 most of (h morning rinn of the I
bearing today and It Is poJoUbl that I
jtetimon will b taken lata this after-1
noon
oo
vn i i mnis itii i
Werting in New Eagloa Hall. 2421
Grant Ave. Thursday. Oil. II, Come
aH
REUBEN CLARK
TALKS ON PACT
T. E. McKay Attacks Demo
crats for Statements in
Campaign Organ
I An enthulastlc audience listened last!
j night to the second of a aeries of flTt
lectures given by J. Reuben Clark. Jr.. ,
of Salt Lake In the Wber academy;
auditorium, on the league of nations
subject. The speaker outlined the Ver-
salles covenant from a legal standpoint
and for nearly two hours held the un-i
divided attention of an audience ofj
more than 3f. 0 persons-
I l I MN, II g nl VPP1 l SI
At th'- completion of his address the
eudlenos applauded for nearly five full
minutes and recalled the speaker to
ihe stand several times.
The full text of Mr. Clark's address
will be found on another page of this
Issue.
Mr. Clark has prepared five ad
dresses on the league covenant WhfOb
VTlll be given In various parts of the
state. Last night ne gave the second
address" of the -erie-
Thomas McKay, candidate for state j
senator on the Republican ticket, pre-j
sided at the rally and Introduced the
speaker. Musi.- was furnished b I
mixed quartette and cringlnal cam-1
paign songs were sung by Mrs. Arthur
Wool ley.
In his opening talk. Mr. McKa
scored the methods used recently In,
the publication of a paper by the
Democratic party In which officials
of the J,. D. S. church were said to.
have urged, the acceptance Of the OVO
n.inl. He said In part:
"Some of you have no doubt found'
at your doorstep recently a sheet pur-1
! porting to be a newspaper called ths
' Democratic Campaign Meeeenreri
Issued by the management of thai
Party for free distribution.
'The Issue of last week proclaimed j
In large headlines," Church Authorl-
ties I'.tvor Nation's League." while thu
week's issue declares "iite Preeldont
Lyman Urged World LeogUe.
"I acknowledge membership In the,
church of J sus Christ of the letter!
Day Saints and I yield to no man In I
reepect and honor for Its aut horltte-.
(but I have little respect for any por
json who seeks to drag mv church Into
(the political aontroVerslee, or to eapl
tcllze their high stations for partisan!
ladvantagi i
ii it . IRES si i n (-n
"I deeply deplore the press nt at
tempts of the Democratic manage
ment to give to the league of nations
ecclesiastical approval. This great is-j
sue is an American question and
should be decided by tr,e American
citizenship, after deep study and ma
ture consideration, and solely from the
standpoint of American patriotism and
loyalty."
"A reading of this niece of yellow
Journalism will disclose that all of the j
statements quoted from church au
thorities were made more than a year
ago. In order thnt the full record may
bl unsldered. I want to call attention
to a brief statement a newspaper, the
official organ of the Mormon church,
ran in a recent issue:
" In promoting th ,eni fit of nth. rj.
self preservation ought to be para
mount This applies to the nations as
well as to indiv iduals. Therefore, In J
extending to foreign goveratnentfl sim-l
liar liberties to those enjoyed under,
our heaven Inspired constitution, oare
must be taken thit the powers execut
ed and the right secured to us by the!
"supreme law of the land" are not In-j
I vaded or abridged or weakened In am
I degree. We should not forfeit a single
, national perogatlve or principle In en-!
I deavorlng to break down militarism
land overthrow tjr.umlcal monarchlsm I
Let us have peace, but not at the price
j of our country's freedom.'
"This editorial 1 lgne, .V Mel.er J
Grant, Charles W. Penrose, and An-'
ihon ii Lund, the first presidency 01
the church, and is. i understand, ths
latest official expression from that!
source on this subject. "
' You who are of tne Mormon
church know there Is belief In'
i continuing revelations and before I
our Democratic brethcrn attempt
again ij quote doctrine, I suggest that!
they get up-to-date (n their scrip-1
j turcs."
Parker Addresses j
Ogden Rotary Cluf)
A. F Parker. Irrigation enginiei
wa sthe principal speaker at the j
weekly meeting of the members of
the Ogden Rotary' club, held at the
Weber club today. In his address
Mr I'arker urged Ihe greatest posnl-
ble ufo of all water supply available jj
in this district. He stated that durlnc
the last twenty years the irrigated I
arras of northern I'tah have not '
been materially increased, what has ,
Deen caineii in acreage irrigation has
been offset by water logging, requir
ing extensive drainage operations to
restore such to profitable production.
All of the lands In Weber county
including Ogden valley, not watered
from the Web' r river district, amount
to 55.610 acres, or a total under tbi
entire Weber river system of 1!
acres.
F. A. Curran of New York ad
dressed the members on "The Mem
ory System." His address dcalth
. n!i i lie names of people, of how
important it I r one to remem
ber names, especially in the business
world, and of the results obtained.
The next meeting of I he Rotary
club will be held next Wednesday
evening at the Weter lub and will
tie ih emonthl) "Father and Son"
session.
oo
Coal at $2.75 Ton
Mutual Cos! company stockholders
will get. the best quality Spring Can-1
yon lump coal st $2.75 per ton. at tip I
pie
Fuch share of stock entitle, the'
stockholder to to t2l tons of lump
coal escb year.
Eighteen hundred (1800) stockhold
er (many of them In uciKni, will get
tbelr coal every year st cost, because
they are part owners in a producing
than three thousand 3o00i
shares remain to be sold. No man in I
Ogden can afford to let this opportu
nlty pass.
Fr-d J l-onard ! prc-ad at of the
Mutual Coal Co. Mini M ( offin. Vf0O
precedent and general manager. C
Gestae, eretar and treasurer TeU-
phones Wasatch 9567 and 1Z3I Those
interested should rail oa
I v Ml T HEW
- Ad qiiirmtJL Marion HoteL
s M
M This Is The Kind Of Weather I
H You Need Music in I
Your Home I
jf j ICTROLA and 24 sclec- fcSl
j turns of your choice
I H Comes in any finish J ; V-' j
Terms to fit your needs j) I
Some Rare Selections That
Should Be In Your Collection
Igfcflg ;':'n1 Whispering" fox tn.t-orchestra . .. 31.00
"Ifji Wish Could Make It So"- tax trot
iLfA li'"'i i l: .' ' mi Haby' song 85
t-A "Pickaninny's Parndiae" Ster igtrio.
r -(jfl 17 171 siK , i-Threads . ng the Gold'1 Baiter .85 Hjd
"When Ttm and 1 Were Young, Maggie"
jfl 668 "Mother's Hands' - Eionr Hun- .S5
f": When the Barvest Moon ia Shining"
I , 1 1 an ami .latin-..
. v '-,,'v "There's LOng, Long Trail 'quartet. 91.00 (
I -r " rt ' 'ai' i Yo' Hi all Me 'alliii ' .
RH v . I i . i I ' a 1 1 1 t Kr.-iii-h or,!., si,-., SI. 50 F J
''Sylvia Ballet" -French orchestra ' J MM
P'Vi li-7 ''Herd Girl 'a Dream" instrumental trm. ,51.(tO i
"Paraphrase" orchestra
i.jtit;;, irt-laml. M In-land"- McCormick. 81. 25
'. M Katln r" t.iix-. Sl.CO
"We Thank Thee 0 God, for s Prophet"
nl n in 1) i a t Ira tut ml i 3esi '
J a. ffllHI
! Don ie1 automatic '' Uh?
This liiautil'ul on,- with '' 1 ,'M
j - li-' t i"lis UI- rhiiii'i nzstSimt
l TERMS TO SUIT YOU 1
Dont wait until you have that
house bought or beet crop in. 1
See us today and
buy our way.
"Where Everybody Goes"
I Glen Brothers -Roberts
I Piano Company '
I f ' - Ogden. Utah j
ShsslalBsiallala
MU TO TALK
TO WOMEN HERE
Candidate for Governor to Ad
dress Republican Club
This Afternoon
Women from all part q br
rount iti' expected to b prr-wnt
this afternoon In Republican hmd
'rroartirs whn Major t'harlr R U
bey. Republican raurlld.ite for roy
ernor of I'tah was to be the guest
of honor at a reception to b ten
dered by the Women's Republican
club. Elaborate plans have been j
made to eBtaftatS the truest and mu
steal numbers and special features ,
have been Included In the program.
The meeting was to start st 2 30 ,
o'clock.
Major Mabe) will address the '
women exclusively and will present J
Issues of variance from hln cam I
paign talks throughout I'tah
The program Includes a special j
nun. lt r io giv-n b .ld;.i;
Rich, former overseas entertainer
Salvation Army girl will nerve cof-t
foe and doughnut, which were o
popular among Ihe AaerleaSg In
Kmnce. H
Mrs. Georrina Marriott In chalrniun
of the committee which is complct- H
( ing the arrangements lor tht- rpctp- H
Major Make nn completing H
!hls rampalgn In the northern couo-
ties of the state and has drawn rec gH
ord sodteaeae vherevar he has so H
peared. HU preh-niailon or ihr league H
of nstlonn Hubjcci fTOBl . n angle H
' aBf?B
UNION BUSINESS AGENT
SHOT BY OUSTED MEMBER
HT IH'IH. OcC :o . John T. Kar LH
J
I
th tinlgn wu to oe held Th poll- sH
looking for a form r ol H
the union who la said to have blamed
Karrrll when h syas ei,tled from
lll.if
si sim
2saeCaeCsQa
erH fsV I A I maV MM tw amv H Mr HW ill
saW M m Jbw stH B W 1 aLK 9SE Gil