The Ogden standard. [volume], October 13, 1917, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 10, Image 14

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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L; iff THE OGDEN STANDARD:' OGDEN. UTAH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 191 7. Igg
II Six Years Behind It
1' jj TT ALLEY-LI GHT is no experiment. It has been
I I j in actual farm use for more than six years,.
It furnishes, at low cost, all the electricity
you can use for light and power.
' : It is especially designed for farm use not an
adaptation of electric generator and farm engine.
Completely equipped with big, easy-running ball
bearings. That is why it is so successful.
A free demonstration of Lalley-Light on your farm
any time. Ask for the book of owners' testimonials.
, MACK-ROBINSON AUTO CO.
;! 2440-4 Grant Ave. Phone 604
I I Head the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads.
I i Weed Chains
; ; are as necessary for yonr automobile as coal is for your furnace. 1
1, j DON'T SLIP OR SLIDE INTO TROUBLE I
I f I Chains are tjie only protection for yourself and car. J
I , I STRONG DURABLEEFFICIENT j
"j I I
I I I Our service men will put them on for you
I Ogden Electric
I Supply Co.
I Dealers in GOOD Auto Supplies
FRANK FRANCIS IN
RACE FOR MAYOR,
GIVES HIS VIEWS
Having been prevailed on by many
good citizens to enter the mayoralty
race, Frank Francis has allowed his
name to bo presented, and yesterday
a petition was filed with the city
recorder which calls for the placing
of his name on the official ballot to
be voted at the primary election on
Tuesday, October 23.
Mr. Francis says he will not spend
a dollar to promote his candidacy and
will not obligate himself to extond
favors to any one, high or low. The
law regulates expenditures and pro
hibits the promising of appointments,
but too often in the past this feature
of the law has been shamefully dis
regarded. Favoritism must not bo expected,
STII CONTRASTS
Ii 425 VERBS OF
HISTORY
The four hundred and twenty-fifth
anniversary of the discovery of Amer
ica finds our people In the midst of a
bond sale to send ships to Europe to
aid In the discovery of individual lib
erty. The striking contrasts and simi
larities of the two great events of
October 11, 12 and 14, 1-192 and 1917,
will be the theme of the Sunday eve
ning sermon in the First Presbyterian
church. A lesson in American history i
patriotism and religious development
Special music will be given by Mrs.
Douglas Brian, soloist, and Miss Louise
Pierce
oo
Professor Fudge "What do you
mean, Mr. Jones, by speaking of Dick
Wagner, Ludie Beethoven. Charlie
Gounod and Fred Handel?"
. Jones "Well, you told me to get
familiar with the great composers.
I I Modd-E-35 - $935-
I ; 1 v . Delivered Complete I
1 1 TOURING CAR OR ROADSTER : V;. I
. While-this car is moderate in its price, it is really a big car and is very similar I
in appearance to the other Buick models. It has a style and finish that imme- I
H I 'diately puts it in a class with the automobiles one is proud to own. I
I I CALL'-' FOR ' DEMONSTRATION : . : 1
I C. R. Green Auto Co. I
K j 1 7ey
and efficiency alone will be the test.
Mr. Francis says this resolve on his
part is not entirely altruistic, but
comes from his knowledge of the fact
that men who go into office loaded
down with promises of privilege to
ward heelers and close friends are
doomed to failure and he would prefer
to be defeated in the election than to
succeed at the polls and bring re'
proach on himself in office: He did
not go out seeking the high honor,
and even now has no over-weaning
ambition which will deter him from
speaking plainly and, if need be, of
fending in holding to those principles
of conduct In public affairs which he
deems essential to civic virtue.
FOURTEEN CANDIDATES FOE
OFFICE AT THE COMING
CITY PRIMARY ELECTION
With all petitions filed with the
city recorder of candidates for munici
pal offices in the coming elections,
there remains now hardly anything
to await but the pramaries of Octo
ber 23. The last registration day be
fore the primary wih be next Tues
day, October 16. One must be regis
tered to participate In a primary elec
tion, so this date will mean the final
chance of those wishing to help
eliminate candidates at the primary
election. The last registration date
will be October 30. Election comes
Tuesday, November 6.
Fourteen candidates for the four
municipal offices open have an
nounced themselves. Eliminations at
the primaries will have to account for
all but two candidates for each office.
The race will then be between the
two nominees selected. The list ol
candidates follows:
For mayor A. R. Heywood, pres
ent Incumbent; S. A. Israelson
Socialist; T. Samuel Browning and
Frank Francis.
For four-year commissioner Chris
Flygare, present incumbent; Job Pin
gree, Jr., A. E. Weatherby, George
Ranson, Socialist.
For city auditor Arthur Larson
present incumbent; G. L. Malan
Socialist; Leroy Farley and John W
Reeve.
For municipal judge George S
Barker, present Incumbent; W J
Stone, socialist.
The petitions of the four Socialist!
were filed yesterday just within th
time limit.
FOOTBALL GAME IS 01
tuic flCTCDmnnm
MIIU HI ILIIIUUUSU
ATGLEiHOD
Red and Black rooters from the
West Side district of Salt Lake came
to Ogden shortly after noon today to
help their football team in its game
with Ogden high school this after
noon. A special train carried about
200 of the lusty enthusiasts to Og
den. Meantime the members of the
football team were taken to the high
school and made acquainted with the
local boys.
The game at Glenwood is the first
of the season for the Ogden boys al
though the West Side aggregation
has met several teams, among them
Payson. an out of the Ip.ijtup tpam
which trimmed the Salt Lakers 97
to 0.
Both of the teams are pretty even
ly matched. The coaches, Duff for
Ogden and Richardson for Salt Lake,
have largely had new material to
whip into shape for a team. Many of
the last year's stars of both elevens
have graduated or joined some
branch of the military service. The
West Side team has five old men in
the lineup while Ogden has four.
Coach Duff and Dr. R. Kanzler have
been working steadily with the boys
and believe they have a winning or
ganization. ,
Because Ogden yet is almost an
unknown quantity, predictions con
cerning the game have been pretty
well guarded. Every one, however,
expects a close game and a hard one.
"Dog" Douglas, star tackle of the
university, an Ogden man, will refe
ree the game, while Tommy Fitzpat
rick, coach of the East Side Salt
Lake team, will act as umpire. The
Salt Lake Ogden
3urdette C Bagley
.. Langord R.G Boyle
L.ofquist L. G Poulson
L. Langfod R.T Mclntyre
Allen '.L.T Stalev
Ridd R.E -Reeder
Hardwick L. E M. Conroy
McGanney Q V. "Conroy
Evans ..F. b Erwin
Walters R. H Hill
Fallantine L. H . Richards
nn
YOUNG OGDEWITE ST
U. 5,. 11
Morris Robinson of Ogden writes to
friends here from the U. S. naval sta
tion at San Francisco, where he is
training to do his "bit" for Uncle Sam,
that be Is glad he Joined the navy, that
the boys are treated fine and, above
all, each recruit learns to take care of
himself and to be a man. "The navy
life is great and I would advise any
young man who wants to see real life,
to be a real man and to do his part
for his country, to enlist in the TJ. S.
navy." is the word young Robinson
sends back to the Ogden boys.
The opportunity to learn a trade
that will carry him through life Is a
feature of the navy training that es
pecially appeals to many of the young
naval recruits at D barracks, while
sports keep up the spirit and "com
radcrle" of all. Letters are especially
appreciated by the boys. Mr. Rob
inson is located at U. S. Naval Station,
D Barracks, San Francisco, Cal., and
a paper or a few cheery words from
1 1 g MMi l
home will be greeted with joy by this
patriotic young American
WILLI1 PIGGOTT
ED I DELEGATE
William Piggott, secretary of the Og
den Trades and Labor council, has
been named by Governor Bamberger as
a candidate to a testimonial dinner to
be given in New York next Wednesday
in honor of Samuel Gompers, presi
dent of the American Federation of La
bor. The governor will be unable to at
tend. Other delegates from this state
are F. E. Morris, secretary of the Salt
Lake Typographical union, and W T.
Quinn, secretary of the Park City Mine,
Mill and Smeltermen's union.
CHURCH NOTICES
( Continued from Page 4 )
o'clock. Reading rooms at 512 First
National Bank building open from 12
m. to 5 p. m. daily, except Sundays and
holidays.
FIRST BAPTIST Gnsit avenue,
north of postoffice; Dr. William Craw
ford, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Regular services at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Morning theme,
"Christ Wounded in the Home of His
Friend;" evening theme, "Watchword
of the Reformation." Young people's
meeting at 6:30 p. m., Sunday even
ing. Wednesday evening, prayer and
testimonial meeting.
Read the Classified Ads.
I
i 'ii r miin i ill lu i-i 'h'.-usa fjjQJM
Read the Classified Ada.
I Motorists of Ogden and Vicinity
Your attention is directed to the I "jsjBe
WW, nrw Washer in 0gden City and our I
f , il Wash Rack is the most Modern and I jf
Ij.SS Accessible to be found in the City. B ; jjjjj
3 We will wash your car night orday H
ISynsdB and guarantee satisfaction.. n tM
rSlS JoHBlllI We 3,50 haVe exce,lent facilities I ! jt
gB-fl for stor,ng your car by Day, Night, I ::
.j)SHBBBSB Week or NJonth and our Mechanical II ' j:
jEaf" department is in the hands of thor- i jj c
EySKm oughly competent and experienced I r lf$ji
Ia Automobile Specialists. Your pat- jjj jji
IJiSl ronagc Is earnestly solicited. TRY u jjj jr?
Utah-Idaho Motor Co. j f
"Where the Bright Light Shines" 3
Phone 891 Hudson Avenue ; '
I Electrical Put Our Detective I h
I Trouble On the Trail of I I !
Your Motor Troubles I j
Bringyour car to us when anything goes wrong. We'll locate and correct " ' l I
starting and lighting troubles in short order and at short cost to you? We 1 I M
employ a mechanical Detective that ferrets out electrical flaws;, unearths their'' 1 l
I cause and solves the mystery. This unerring detective is - " " ' - ' 1 -km i
. AMBU r':::::i L
and it -enables us to save you 10 to 20 per cent on repair bills to 'say nothing I ' 5 I
of the tax on your time and patience groping for faults that you can't see. Save I -i
delays inconvenience money. Let AMBU fix you up. Then "keep fit" I '1
by having an AMBU examination monthly. 1 ,"g i "
Many of our friends have us "trouble-proof" their cars in this way. You'll I H 0
be as pleased as they are with our monthly inspection service ' I iwi-tr-
Come in and get ATRIAL INSPECTION. 1 ffl p
Willard Service Station fl
I 2466 Grant Avenue til 1
I Telephone 916 I ;
fs?
I