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Show tviday, August 5, 1927 THE (Hi DEN POST 5 ins at Southeast Voeational Training (iiv is an Ideal NVeher (minty I nit Ke.sideiilial District l i: io.'.i! .1.' I'i l'i ioit: Ol I I ; i'ri r - : fi .ih- .i ;! : ;i: - n tli- 'g.li i wli.i big bargains during august . ' sale is on now for the first two weeks of August. It will pay you to take advantage of these bargains. Our store is cool and comfortable. This factory-to-yo- u $2.50 Shari Face Powder, $1.50 Shari Perfume, both for ... 2.50 31 ) Cold Cream, Jonteel, 50c size 50c size Jonteel, Cream, ...39c Vanishing 59 75c Harmony Lilac Vegetal 19 25c Georgia Rose Talcum Powder 25c Orange Blossom Talcum Powder.. ll)r 30 Face Powder Narcisse, all shades Rexal Theatrical Cold Cream, 1 lb.. 59r Rexall Shaving Lotion, 50c size 39 better 13c napkins sanitary Gauzets, 1 2Va in. by yds Plaster, Adhesive 19 19 Chocolate Cherries in Cream, 1 lb Cascade Paper, bond finish; 50 Cascade Bond Envelopes, both... 50c l.:v. ..... 50c size ........ 39 79 .,0 15-n- z. 2-q- Vanilla Extract, 2-o- z., 2 ,U 36c for 1 tl.i t.ri : - tlu .;nl al.iiH .i- .if of wlii-i- i I !. f.iuii.l iii 'ik );tr, l.ilbir us till1 ll I'll ls!.l!1'.is S: ft f th-Tli. ilo. ill- - mi ,lui--;.!mW , min loulvinyr -- . Castor ia. Fletchers, genuine Liquid Petrolatum, Squibbs Listerine 19c, Depilatory, 50c tube Meet. Depilatory, 50e tube Woodburys Soap, 19c bar, X-Ba- fr 55C mam aini ; iln on Ill Mollii llll.-O- Notice! . li l'u rot! I. o'.i'.iMUC iii i tin- t .MHh . f I be i! in ti.i' Mi lk, lin'i tin i ir, till' t'l.i.' i Ii ill ('bull tin v ale m:!i ii . 1 o Do. M.iS. i.loiil Kiibins, i.. il t it) lj t.'iS. J ltiuiu.' Uobii.s, I , Tl-.oiig- in w.i,ii",i i! iiene'U roiniSy liMi-- l iiiVoi dnijr IMaiu 1 We Warrant Your f it 2 ISI ul aeri s of a re illll Ia'nu r. being laid fr.uu i Twenty-MM'iil- P'l.e lit. beds (luus fur every u e e il, st root ami will ho extended to Taylor avonui. Tliiro an many now homes in this newest of residontiul districts n I in i a. h and every instanee the architect P I ! K has seenier to furnish a plan und siiiifieatioii whieh has produced a homo suitahle to the location and surroundings. In the years that are to come Ogden as a city will grow in Her locution at the foot of of the Wasatch range furnishes naturally terraced hills, nut too steep for negotiating with a ear hut steep enough for perfect drainage und to afford home sites with un unobstructed view of the city, the green Wela'r valley, the verdant uplands, the Great Salt bake, the desert mountain (leaks, und every evening when the west is clear, a sunset of surpassing beauty. CHICAGO, Aug. Western Sporting ' Goods Co. Phone Arthur Coy, lu toes. ,r5 Hampshire acres of IS Hunts ille Willtis Furrows, uciv of 1 1 toes. 1 i pota- Double-Dut- y pota- Paraffine Rase Ariuaiid Soluidt, 250 leghorns. Adrian Jun-e- , 500 chicks. Eden Seymour Kuckervll, 1 acre pota- 2 3 OIL -- toes. flyde Ferrin, 2 toes. 1 -- 1 acre seed pota- l.ilMTty 1 Here imlutocs. Alton Hill, North Ogilen -- Weldon Herretl, acre of pota1 1 toes. 2 3 i 5.-- South, of Viaduct the viaduct and bridge over and the highway leading to Salt Lake City, has within the past few years grown up quite a business and community center. Hen one finds filling stations, garages, hot dog stands, soda fountains, grocery stores and stocks of general South of the Union Pacific tracks Weber river, on the state merchandise. Some five Greaser gave years ago Christophere, up his residence in Wyoming, and came to Utah. When he arrived at the spot on the Biverdale road south of the Weber river he said Here is the place, and proceeded to set his stakes for future residence. Today the Greasers, Christopher and Walter , are firmly established in business. Christopher i the owner of one of the best and the only cottage auto camps between Ogden and Salt Lake City. He has fifteen neat, furnished cabins which are now in such demand by auto tour-ut- s that they are all filled on what he calls his best days. There are five eeres of land in the camp ground and the entire premises are kept in fine hape. The tourist register kept at amp Rest," as the camp is known, owe that the guests hail from prac wally every state in the union. Walter J. Greaser is ,tore e largest in the community and car-nabout as large a number of lines goods as a city department store. Everything is planned for the com-an- d convenience of the customer ho can do his shopping without getting out of his car. This is a great wnrer.ience in this day of congested auto traffic and has much to do with stores. popularity of the way-sid- e Anderson is the style of Stanger another partnership which has recent--7 .erected six tourist cabins and a group of twenty or more the tourist season of 1928 Pns. This camp is situated just 2?? highway from Camp Rest to enjoy a good patronage. lad v rfc i another general store well 2ked with groceries, etc, equipped ?Jtn soda fountain and soft drink ta-also filling fPhernalia, in connection under the sign of ti Stanger. Mr. Stanger has been owner of the store but a few fonths and resides at 2731 Harrison Vjmue, Ogden. Mr. Stanger was a Wyoming before locating Lar-smi- J-- WASHINGTON, D. C., August The human appetite is turning from meat to chicken. Chicken which on feast and city menus in the past wasa afeature oi become rarity has now thousand two In 1925, diet. the daily carloads of poultry supplied the markets of New York City for the year. one New Yorkers now are eating thousand carloads of poultry a month, a year, sixty million dollars worth for which the poultry men are receivdollars ing two hundred thousand howOnce market again, day. every farmAmerican the ever, as is usual, marer has to fight to protect this From ket from foreign competition. Amerithe Argentine and other South can countries, from Mexico and from Cuba great shipments of poiiltry are States being forwarded to the Unitedmarket. in the attempt to capture this This time, happily, the farmers, deprofiting from their .experiences in andother dairy fending their butter, egg products activities through increased petitariff rates, have filed a formal to rates the in increase tion for an which the tariff commission is now giving sober and serious consideration. It is in the protection of an industry of this character that the advantages of the tariff are made self evident, even to those who under the stress of otheremporary discouragement, are as rates tariff of think to inclined wise eastfor a selfish eastern fabrication ern inteiests. ei i an-JJJp- "e V" fgjrf businesses located along the south of the bridge are the ide sUnd and filling station of Mahu, the garage of William and Alex Carl- iii, iA ere ithe garage of school and 10 a grade latter-da- y Saints church building. nd ,.1;. re like communityandcenters south growing up north nf n T den of ar evidence conclusive lb Efowth and prosperity of the city. Hat Gift To President Coolidge Ten-gallo- n WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 5. Now that the Democrat storm of inthe acdignation and protest over i in donning President tions of the hat and a cowboy suit and a being photographed, has subsided, little sidelight on this event may be it apinteresting. The hat and chaps, Scouts of the Boy a wore gift pears, of Custer, S. D., to the president. Each and every one of the little chaps it the troop had raked and scraped and earned and saved the money contribution out of which the habiliments which alarmed the Democrats for the purchased. safety cf the nation,forwere the Boy Scouts It was a great day when they had their opportunity to meet the president and present him with their little gift, and those who stood and watched the ceremony on the grass of the state lodge, admit that perhaps he might have been a a i.ttle less greater president, but the request In human, had he ignored the eager eyes of those boys, ant denied them the privilege of seeing for a minute how much he appreciatet ten-gall- On receiving a bill, crush it in your hand. The geuine crinkles smoothly, he counterfeit roughly. The counter eit very often is thicker than the rca money because it usually is tnade of two sheets of paper glued together with silk fibres between. Scrutinize the edges for signs of this gluing. Look ih the serial numbers. If they are out of alignment, the bill is likely to be counterfeit. Serial numbers are due. Watch for blurred lines, especially in the seal. If aniline inks are used in printing the seal, it may fude to a greenish color. When in doubt about a bill, soak it in warm water. If it is glued together it will come apart. While you are liable to fifteen years' 'mprisonment and a $'00 fine merely for having a counterfeit in your possession, the Federal government does not invoke this punishment if you are on innocent victim. If you have a counterfeit bill, hand it to your bank cashier. .He is compelled by law to stamp it counterfeit Uniform traffic laws for pedestrian and driver should be adopted throughout the United States. . In one state where records show that for every thousand automobiles in the state, one person is killed each year and seven injured, there is a loss of more than $100,000,000 a year traceable to street and highway acci- dents. . As long as one city has one set of traffic laws while the next city has different regulations, there will be a heavy traffic toll. With the great amount of tourist traffic, uniform laws should not be confined to the cities of a single state, but should b" adopted by all states. In no field is there such conspicuous waste of both time and life as that caused by accidents on our streets and highways. . Realizing the importance of th movement to prevent automobile accidents, politicians have hit upon the idea of compulsory automobile liability insuraance which, in theory, would pay for accidents after they have happened. The idea does not seem to work out as well as it sounds on paper. And even if it did. compensation is not nearly so important a prevention of accidents. their offering. Enactment of uniform traffic regulations throughout the country, and of some would probably do Today there are businesses ntl their enforcement, sort every few rods theavenue with- more than anything else to curb autotarce along Washington mobile accidents. . in the limits of the city. 23S0 Wash. Biverdale Ogden Salt Iike Provo A Utah Concern potu- pota- Itoy cidents. 1 Joseph Ihompaon, 2 acres of toThe continuation of such accidents matoes. has made it imperative that steps lie 2 Ralph Gibby, 200 chicks. taken to lesken the possibility of auto3 -- Cluster West, 50 chicks. mobiles meeting trains at junction Far West points. Since Federal Aid work was 1 Harold Brown, 1 acre of jota-toocross1X00 launched in 1916, nearly . Burnsville ings have been eliminated through 1 Ben Maxfield, 600 chicks. two methods, by separating the Hooper grades and by changing the highway 1 - Evan of these routes. Nearly Ileus, 2 sows. 2 Nornmii Fowler, 600 chicks, crossings were avoided by rerouting 3 Joe McDonald, 2 bows. the roads. 4 Reed Naisliett, 2 sows. Of the 414 crossings eliminated dur5 Jack Parker, 50 202 Aid 1926 Federal on Turkeys. projects, ing 6 Elbert Widdison, 150 chicks. of them were by relocation of highA 7 Ron Hull, 2 sows. ways. A number of states have also 8 Will Read, 2 acres of tomatoes, taken steps to eliminate grade crossJohnson, 1000 chicks. ings. In making plans for pavement inare communities building many cluding funds for the construction of undcr-passand Uniform Traffic Regulations Would Reduce Accidents Gallons $3.00 Tel. 1G9S Vein Coy, 1 acre of potatoes. Kanesville Victor IMerson, 2 sows. Joseph Tod, 1 acre of tomatoes. 1 tivquintly used, accident figures 1 Last year 2,401! motorists lost 2 while their lives at rnilroud crossings iiii'Jl wit" injured, according to a Taylor I Newell Hudley, 2 sows. compilation given out recently by a 2 - John Hawkea, 4 a.res of In lMr.M, when railway committee. travel was slow by the horse and I fills! 3 ll.iiry Jmk ins, 2 acres of buggy medium, the death figure was d use of the auto- toes. 75. The Ilurrh ('reek mobile and its high rate of speed ac1 - Leonard Garner, 2 sows. count for the increase in crossing ac or render it unfit for circulation in your presence (From Youre Bound to lone! by George C. Henderson) Xugust SUNSET. 5 (3c Ogdens Aulo Supply Store Save wide-sprea- And Modem Camp Gallon MORRISONS - show. How to Recognize Chickens Gain Favor A Counterfeit Hill With American Public 1 Bring Containers Clyde Uoylanee, 20 Kwes. Wurd llaiker, 1 acre of onions, Niphi Manning, S uere of onions. fi lvslie Randall, 115 Turkeys. 1 Klnion Wood field, ID la mbs. 7 William Bulker, 1 acre of wheut. 1. He who hesiWent Weber is a n.w twist to M.lton Karr, 2 sows. South Welier brought about by 1 Claud Williams, 1 acre of peas. driving at rail- careless automobile road and highway intersections. Such philosophy, however, is in 21fS Kiesel 23S-- J , Kiehardson. Kwes. 1- and hicyeies Airhif Kielitii'dson, la fordaib Kw es. 11 Hoy Must Eliminate More Railroad Crossings heud-(liiarter- s, repairs, kodaks and finishing. lius. 3 eom-piet- c fishermens . rimer Hadley. 1J FI supplies, eanqiiiiyf Pla 1 h Any- thing in the Sports Line. t'es. aere of boot-; Clark Taylor. G. Frank Sko.ii, - hios ef bools. 7 V..ix I'hristi'iiMii, 2 io'i.s of Twenty-fift- h ht When in Need of lie.-t- , Pierre aiiiiui south to tates is safe. This an ancient rroverb Community Center I i i r 29c4 Palmolive Shaving Cream, 35c tube. ..36 ... 63C $1.00 Tangee Face Cream Tooth Paste 36 Pepscdent $1.50 Vim back bell Alarm Clock. ...98 12? Pompeian Face Cream, COc size 13 Kotex, regular package I'l'iic'c - 75 S9 38c, 76c 36C 36? .l.i- Sportsmen i ' - SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY and :l ii-- ilHI l boil' in '! . "j ll I'-- l- i It h t itliDiit what Du ft!- car ahead is going t.i do, the Ii le li to slow ill'MIl. V. !; i III I' I'l 'u l be. t . vyli standard concrete pavement., and v Dei I'arier. I jure of b.vts. f. r th.- ir.. st part there aro sidewalks t flail e Foikman. IS ueivs of i'oiu rite. Water mams aini sewers . I:. tit- iiii'tt installed iin.l all tli pnli-I:.- - tr.toe-Ornlle Fintiuiiil, opO I.cubui'ii Iii improvements hai'i Iniii iiuiiii'. Homuii! Taylor, IS mies 'f II J.i-- t hum n twiiity-fou- r inch wuti-- ,t. 38c 1 I'li'.lit Mill in,. ni Wi'l-eto I. i iitioii iii count o.t in-- 11. bii-i- - iluiVii-- - rru'ivt - ifol.l au.l !f mists which I : uil.ul ;::!. m lli'i'l T lu-'- ! 1i:t. i I'liiiiii.-i- ; iii 1 t in-in- .i!i,ni! -- li l tn I., I' 'll Tl'i :. III-!- iij- - I. iot -- 2-e- Cream 39c Dyspepsia Tablets, Rexall, 50c size Vi 02 Corn Solvent, Rexall 19 Rexall Foot Powder, 25c size 19 19c Rexall Little Liver Pills 35 Rexall Milk of Magnesia, 13 oz 19c 24 Puretest Aspirin Tablets for 2 lbs. .Coffee, 69 Opeko Opeko Tea, green or black, 2 pkgs 66c Olive Oil, pure imported, 12Vi oz., 2 for $1 In 1" I" .lii.il .'1 ..uiiiii:: iiil wi.iii l.r.yi.l- - ii'i.i! iiii'i Hi.in all II 'uli.t I iii'lli .ir.i-i- 1 ;i t. Hinds' Honey and Almond 1 i uiT It - a u .1 sui li s.-- . n. s of marvelous t' ai.ty t!i u Ogden has tlu sotting fur hi r in residential districts. All tin1 Mints uiiii I hr winding avenues a re laioi! full width of til. stivots b. Lord Baltimore Papetries $1.00 Rexall Hair Tonic Orderlies, Rexall, pleasant laxative, 1 i 1 - I'll - ..I- i llo il' I .1. i , 'i: '.i Il.i'.i;io .'.i; i.: tii. ir :n'.ii io'.i. 'ii' .'111' I'llll !(.' 'llll' I'liil 2-o- -- 50c . t w.is mIm till s.i!'i L.ikf. ill.-;- Ext nu t. 2 for He Covoa, In., Synuduls Inn, 2 for 26c linking ('lurolato, 1 j lb., 2 for 36c Pineapple Jam. jar, 2 for .. 9c Pure Red (.'arrant Jolly, 10 oz.. 2 for. 51 C Ra'.lavdvale Salad Pressing, 2 for ... -- He Crape Jiiiee. l.iggett's, pint 21c Maximum Water Dottle. $2.25 value SI. 19 Maximum Fountain Syringe SI. 19 Rubber Household Aprons, 75c value 9 Kleenex, Jr., Furling Iron and Waver in j : ' tii ' - -- b-- ll.lilll ;(; tu ' . - x ' .i-- .1.1 .. .n i Osi thi ir tli.- wry mm. Vii-rl.- i th.- I.i; :i" til - i ill- .1. u.i II du.-i- ll..r 11 ti : il. l i:r.i! In 1 !:. i; tl.,k - , - ! iint. ii'.n ti : ! u,- 1:.' 1 wb.ili ' !,. u w .'u-- :: 1 ilrini"! ruliT of six is I h m-Some European diplomacy ii1? to In cl.il.r ly, wi hi may nil i in ight. l:i A - s. ' two-thir- tf-- es Perfect Cakes Are Made With Blue Bunny Cake Flour Made in Ogdon by Globe Grain & Milling Co. Your Grocer Can Supply You New 1927 Moon Deluxe Brougham Dont fail to nee this O at Alvin over-passe- s. There are 232,755 grade crossings United used by motorists in th States. Of this number only 27,161 have protection in any form. Highway authorities point out that if the yearly accident toll is to be reduced still more attention must be paid to grade crossing elimination. This is especially urged near populous communities where Saturday, Sunday and holiday traffic is heavy. Here grade separations arc urged inasmuch as they not only provide safety but a continual traffic movement. A general survey has shown that no real progress toward reduction in crossing accidents has been achieved. Educational campaigns and traffic regulations have succeeded only in holding the death list to about the proportion of the increase in the num ber of. cars. on Mack-Robins- on Garage Phone 604 Dont Be Mislead I)uco Should he Polished with Duco No. 7 Polish Insist on Duco Polish McLaughlin maintains a first class man who is ready to renew your Duco finish with genuine Duco Polish. The cost will please you. No charge for touching up small spots with Duco . . McLaughlin 23rd and Washington; Entrance on 23rd Street |