Show ' - s t '"'- i J ' - " Mi' I MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 18 1929 - BE YOURSELF BROTHER PUT IN HOSPITAL URGES PASTOR WASHINGTON Gil' Eil OPINION REGARDING WAR writing about the weather THISgetting to be a regular round robin-affa- ir First you write about how cold it is and then as soon as it begins to warm up it snows that again and you write aboutanother Then the new snow brings have cold spell and so many-wordto be said about that MEMORIAL FUND Concerns Item In Budget Fqr Work At American Chateau 7 Legion s PROTEST And that's the way it goes cold and snow cold and snow Along about August it is going to get Public Or Private Venture Is Main Question To monotonous Solved Be Weber cojunty commissioners took an morning tdok under advisement Attoropinion presented by Countyrelative ney Samuel E Blackham to the appropriating of $5000 already budgeted for the purpose of -""erecting ja memorial to all rnent Under the original plan the memorial would consist of a decorative plaza with bronze tablets bearing the names of men to be constructed at the Am- erican tegion chateau Another service organization protected against the erection of upon any' such public Itmemorial in was regard property private to this protest that the commis-fiionesought Mr Blaekham's follows: opinion— TFAT OF OPINION "In compliance with your request of February 1 1929 forof ana r opinion as to the legality proposed appropriation for the erection and maintenance of aI men memorial to all submit the following: "Chapter 34 of the session laws of Utah 1927 expressly 'confers power upon cotinty commissioners to erect and maintain and assist end contribute to the erection arid maintenance of memorials to the of the memory of veterans of wars United States and to levy taxes for euch purposes "The cases are numerous in which it is held that the legislaturo is within its rights in passing a law such as the one here refened of meihoiials to fop for it is generally said in tnc3e cases (which I do not deem it necessary to cite in this opinion) thatthat patriot it will not ism is promoted "by the erection ofmonument be it gran- aitomemorial shaft or building symboliccon-of the soldier's spirit of dhrifiee ceived and consummated in rec heroic darognition of his deeds of in and grateful perpetuating ing remembrance the memory of tlosj vho dedicated their lives to thea Such service of their- country monument brings visibly and effecpies-en- t tually before the minds of the sacand future generation the rifices of the past It is cons'd-cre- d as indeed it must be that the erection of sich a memorial to the extent that fit would serve Is a ' Ftim-uluto J patriotism would bo for a public purpose l ce ce rs i ce " the-erecti-on aid - s SI ON TWENTY-FOURT"As indicated to me by your honorable:' body at the time this me the question was presented tois Oto be a nature of this memorial H memorial front upon the American Uegion chateau on Twenty-fourt- h street which wttl of course be to the memory of all men regardless of their affiliation with any service organization growing out of associations war As of the-pa- st be it this memorial would th--erected on the property of the American Legion and tha real question involved here teems to be as to the erection onthis memorial in the manner and upon the property t above suggeste'i "In the cases which are numerous a question does not seem to have arisen similar to the one involved in this' case as these memorials have all been erected upon and have republic property of the public mained in or have Teen for some public proj- ret or public purpose As said In the case of Feldman vs Charle-- ! ston City Council 5 5 Am Rep 6 'to justify any exercise of the power of taxation requires that the expenditure which Tt is tntended to --meet before some public service or fiorhe object which concerns the public welfare The promotion ji t lie interest of individuals either n respect to property or business although -- it may result indirectly in the advancement of the puuTic welfare is in 'its essential a not a public object Conversely then' the promotion of the public interest and good although it may result indivectly in tbs'ad vancernjent of private interest is a public and not a private object" ex-serv- ice ' the-cont- rol pri-vateji- hd 1921 I AW ClTi:i) 43f the sessions laws states in part: "No "Chapter 34 1921 county shall in any manner give or lend its credit to or in aid of of Utah Folkman secreFrancis was Frank to tary onMayor back duty today after a two She took her weeks' absence brother Alfred S Folkman Southern Pacific railroad employe to the S P hospital in San FranMiss Elea M FOLLOWS any person or corporation or in aidof any private If the erection of this enterprise memorial is a: private enterprise it would seem to me that the county is prohibited from appropriat-- ' ing money for its erection even rethough the act of 127 above appra-priatio- n which the ferred tor under for ' this memorial is to be procured repeals all actsMn conflict with its provithe act sions us: 'the provisions'-oof 1927 Could be carried out in a manner not to violate chapter 31 of the compiled laws of Utah this is If on rhd other-han- d for a public purpose even though tlie legionthemight be benefited appropriation in my opinion be made jfcan "In this particular case it ap- ily fnci-dent- ly mutt pears that a determination be made in reference to the facts ' as they exist as to whether or not this is a public or ''The determination of this it seems to me is a legislative funcprivate-purpos- IISS HANNAH PASTOR QUOTES COUNTY BOARD Sunday was another splendid day with warm temperatures and conA top of 4S siderate sunshine was reached during the afternoon and many sheiks paraded the down town section with their topcoats handing in the clothes closets at home If it had been in the fall and the thermometer had dropped to 46 above these same boys wouldn't have been able to pile on enough clothes Which goes to show that there is a difference ifl'the way you approach a subject Coldest last night was 28 and at 7:30 o'clock this morning the temnice perature had not changed A midafter fight haily snow broke night and at 8 o'clock this morning was still going strong A year ago today the highest was It was a 50 and the lowest 19 clear day This date in American history: FKBRUAKY 18 1518 — Hernando Cortes sailed from Cuba to begin- conquest of Mexico 1851 — President Fillmore issued a proclamation demanding the recapture of a fugitive slave whose escape in Boston was made with the help of whites 1 S 6 1 — Jefferson Davis inaugurated president of the southern Confederacy 18 62— First congress of the permanent Confederate government convened at Richmond -- - i Va General Robert E Lee took command of combined Con federate forces 1918— Eighteenth (prohibition) mandment promulgated 186! Sunday's temperatures: Low High 40 36 50 22 Boise 2 Cheyenne Denver Havre J Helena Los Angeles Pocatello Salt Lake 10 — 36 —14 —46 0 4 56 36 43 20 31 CARS COLLIDE WOMAN INJURED E Larsen was slightly injured this morning as the result of an automobile collision at Thirteenth street and Washington avenue A car driven by E M Tarns proceeding south skidded into the Lajrsen car it was reported by police officers' who investigated Mrs Er- - duties of the county commissioners (Veterans Welfare Board The courts Riley 208 Pac 678) have been unable even though the cases have been numerous to lay down any wll defined ruic as to purpose und I do what is decinot feel justified from t sions in determining that question for you SIMILAR FUND USE that "I might suggest however erecthe courts have sustained the tion of a memorial hall on tho grounds that the erection of kuch a building symbolizes the soldiers' anl perpetuates spirit of sacrificethose who dedicatthe memory of ed their lives to the service of their country and is therefore a public (Allied Architects" aspurpose sociation vs Payne 221 Pac 209) This building was erected and turned over exclusively to tha use Approof veterans' organizations priations by counties to county fair associations as private eleemosynary corporations have repeatedly been sustained as a public purpose in the stimulation of tiie inApprodustries there exhibited priations to colleges have likewise been upheld upon the ground that in the promotion of education from which all may benefit a public By tho same purpose is served rule it might be said in this case that the erection of this mtmorial would serve a public purpose in that it 4uld stimulate the promotion and promulgation of patriot ism upon which the state must reiy for its own "It seems to me that in order to den' this appropriation you must take the attitude and make the decision that private interests are primarily served by this appropriation and that the public On the good is only incidental other hand if you determine that the appropriation will primarily serve a public purpose even though it incidently helps the American Legion it seems to me that the made appropriation can be "If you feel that Che erection of this memorial on the property of the American Legion would serve a public purpre and you are satisfied with the nature of the memorial I think that you are within your rights to make sveh an appropriation and if there are persons or organizations interested in stopping it there are "means which they can take to do so and a judicial determination of the facts£ in the cas as to whether or not it Is a public or private enterprise would ' 7 then be made' self-preservati- WE WILL PAY YOU T Storage Baggage FT loving $100 CASH CARMAN MOTOR CO Studebaker Dealers at Ojjden For Packing Shipping UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE to either keep or sell your used' car when purchasing a new car from us "Gilding down the stream of life" was a favorite expression" of George Washington in the peace-day- s following the Revolutionary war" said then Rev Arthur J Hansen in his at the First Baptist church Sunday morning "You catch some of his philosophy of life in this expression The figures of speech that we apply to life betray our fundamental conception of life "DAXCK OF LIFE" "Havelock Ellis has an essay on 'The Dance of Life' Being a philosopher of sex he naturally sees life as a dance Everybody dances everybody yields to an instinctive feeling of rhythm whether it exa presses itself in the" waltz or in Free Methodist prayer meeting In Turkey I have seen the whirling Dervishes religious devotees who dance In a most amazing fashion The story of mankind looking at it from one angle appears to be only a sort of marathon dance "But the conception of life as a dance may easily be carried too far until the life of man is no more than that of a firefly that dances through a summer's nighta And like Salome it may end in dance of death As she put to death John the Baptist by her dancing we may kill the higher dictates of conscience and morality and may silence the voice of God "BATTLE OF LIFE" "Another favorite simile that we used is 'the battle of life' No one will deny that life Is a struggle but is conflict the larger part of life? The story of mankind as chronicled by the older historians reads like one long campaign of warfare The interludes of peace seem more significant to the new school of historians "We have been obsessed with the thought of battle but we finally seem to be coming to our right senses Both as individuals and as nations we want to live in peace as far as is humanly possible Among the lost books of the Bible are the books of 'The Wars of Jehovah' They dropped out as God became the God of peace "STREAM OF LIFE" "A most suggestive figure is that of 'the stream of life' At first it is a narrow tumultous stream with rapids and shoals So is the life of youth But as the river runs to the sea it widens and deepens Life gains in breadth and depth and steadiness as we grow older 'Wait' says Tennyson 'our faith is large in time' Old age deprived of a sure faith abiding affections and a spacious generous spirit loses its charm "The stream7 of life is judged by its productlvenes Why should we not put the Colorado river to work? waste of power? Why Why this have a desert-whethe desert can be made to blossom as a rose? The test of strength and beauty of our lives is our ability to make the world a bit more beautiful and better because we have been in it RIG DIFFERENCE SEEN "The indifferent and somewhat cynical spirit of our age finds expression "in the saying 'Well a hundred years from now we won't know the difference' Suppose that George Washington had said that and had spared himself the hardships that he endured for his country Nothing could be more sure than that it will make a difference a hundred years from now how we conduct ourselves today" sei-mo- n PARTY DAINTIES STOLEN BY BOYS Two Riverdale youths are at liberty from the W'eber county jail on their own recognizance under charges of stealing pie ©ake and other refreshments from the home of Levi J Taylor while a Sunday school party was in progress According to Deputy ISheriff D F Steele the boys admitted the thefts and have agreed to pay for the damage One boy Carl Ship ley Is 18 and the1 other is a juve -- nile DASHES AWAY AS ROBBER SHOWS GUN man armed with a pistol was foiled 'by Hugh Stewart early Sunday morning Stewart employed as a clerk for the Ogden Union Railway & Depot company in the freight office at Twenty-fourt- h street and Wall avenue- was suddenly confronted by the robber who poked a pistol through a window and demanded cash Stewart ducked under a counter and ran out of the room "When he returned the man had departed V A "stick-up- " cisco Mr Folkman failed to completely recover from an attack of influenza and also failed to respond to treatment here so he Was placed in the San Francisco hospital When she left Miss Folkman reported he was slightly improved - CALL Slade Transfer Phone 321 Office 437 25th Ring of Sincerity Is Seen In Life of George Washington j DEATH'S!) MMONS YARDXMFFICIAL C L Heren of Stockgrow- ers Inc Succumbs To Heart Attack Claude Lawrence Heren president of Stockgrowers Inc died at 2:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon at his home 1248 Twenty-sixt- h btreet from a heart attack Mr Heren had not been well since the late summer and was preparing to leave Tuesday with Mrs Heren for Phoenix Ariz He had Just returned from luncheon with his family at a cafe and was reclining In an easy chair In conversation with Mrs Heriii when he collapsed Dr Frank K Bartlett was called and pronounced death due to the heart trouble from which Mr Heren had recentt ly Suffered Mr Heren was born in Missouri on February 13 1873 and had lived in Ogderi for the past three For a number of years years previous to that he had made hb home in Billiijigs Mont He was a member of Ashlar lodge No "9 F & A M of Billings of Billings chapter No 6 Royal Arch Masons Aldeman comrmandery No 5 of Billings and alsoi Algeria temple Order of the Mystic Shrine of Mon- tana Surviving are the widow Opal Florence Heren and one son Claude Lawrenjce Heren Jr of Og den Four brothers and four sisters all living in distant states also survive Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Kirkendall-Darlin- g mortuary Stockgrowers Inc operates large feeding yards in the Wilson-WeOgden district st AGED 82 DIES Miss' Hannah jliasche died on Sunday morning' at 1 :30 o'clock In a local hospital following! an illneMH of many months She was born in Grafton W Va on November 1 1855 ajndfor 20 years had mad Mr her hjSnie with her sister Paul Mark 2240 Adams avenue Surviving are three sisters Mrs Mark of Ogden Mrs Anna 'runton of Ohio Mrs Ellen Gibson of Minnesota and threeb rolhefs Patrick William and Theodore lasche Services will be heldf on Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock in St churcf with the Joseph's Catholic Rev Patrick l-- Kennedy celebrating mass The body may be viewed at the Larkin & Sons' chapel this evening and also on Tuesday until 9 :4 5 o'clock Interment will be made in the Mountain View cemetery Retired Barber Injurecl By Speaking on the theme of Wash ington and the question "Does the Soul Have a Fair Chance?" John Edward Carver said in part In the First Presbyterian Church: "America is a very young nation and yet in the small span ofher life she has given the world sev eral characters of such interest that the people are never satisfied with knowing about thmr Like tne KiDie ana snaKespeare mere are always readers aplejnty for a new life of Washington s6r Lincoln Much of this Is because these men commenced on so low a' level of ad vantage that every child of today surpasses them in opportunities WAS AN ORPHAN "Washington was an orphan at MOTHER AND SON the age of nine losing his father SERIOUSLY INJURED at that age as Lincoln lost his mother Lilie Lincoln Washing P Clarke formerly ton's parent was uneducated for ho of Mrs Charles Ogden mother of drs Walter woman was less letteredxthan Mrs of this city- seems to He was largely self- - Cashmore more Washington than Her share of had have taught and only In ciphering writ bad luck recently according to ining and reading at that He never did learn to spell His orders of formation received here Her small son was run down by goods from a London firm recently errors an automobile late in December many? published have cut like "Rheara" of paper "hatt" "sat- - and suffered a fractured skull two his head of side on left the tm" "cloathes" yet he mastered vertically over efch eye left surveying so completely that at the cuts ovoiid spvpfpii broken nose shoul age of sixteen he surveyed large tracts of land and earned a living der bruised and legs and isbody re"He was an accurate accountant bruised alP'! over The boy and when at Annapolis he surren- covering Then on January $0 when the dered the command of the arrr(' his records were all in order show baby had been out off the hospital Mrs Clatke stepped two weeks ing an expenditure of $"4485 car where four lines street a from man able to come "This unlearned shut off together She wasfourth mingle with the educated of his by three hit and cars the ' so ' honestly to leadthem her day and that when on the first Wednesday Mrs! Clarke received bumps cn of January 1789 the votes for the back and front of her head a president were counted he not only fractured vertebrae between the as as but electoral far had and lacerations and could be ascertained all the votes smoulders over her legs knd body and bruises on cast were that that day" was internally tnbjrecL Physicians BRAVERY WAS NATURAL she will be laid up for about say "Bravery was natural to him In six months youth he carried dispatches alone — 4 r from Lake Erie to the Potomac In through an unbroken wilderness ten days during 1753 He never feared death and one old Indian who had shot at him repeatedly 4— r declared he was not meant to be 12153 Jackson Graven Johanna killed The British thought so too avenue was ordered ths imorning Such a brave honest and hard- by Deputy Sheriff Oi H Mohlman working leader was so loved by his to dispose of! what he declares is soldiers that they followed him si an extremely vicious' dog lently on the four days' march to to the deputy Mrs D winter quarters in Valley Forge S According of 978 Twenty-firs- t Johnston coatless all cold1 street many shoelesslast a neighbor and hungry and when well foci November after the cpmplaihed had bitten dog agitators came and asked their her and the owners promised to dei support to depose Washington stroy- it they chased them from camp and sh4 This morning again comreturned to suffer and If need be plained had not been the that dog to die with the man they loved disposed of and Deputy Mohlman and who loved them The animal made- - a investigated "It is only by hard and long run for him as he approacnea tne hours of work that such results house he said and he shot close are attained He arose two hours to it The Graven? promised he before day in winter and at day-- " averred that they would dispose of break in summer and in camp and the animal which ijs a large Aire was always" up with his' work ere dale 44- Sloth he hated he went to bed and none of his slaves or associates dared present excuses Instead FILES PAPERS IN In a day when he had of results DISTRICT COURT to make his owha mills create his own implements "and tools and market his goods by slow ships a District Attorney! David J Wilthousand miles away he was a dis- son filed' two informations before tinct success as a business man Judge James N Kimball in open His state papers are models of cour today charging felonies One information charged Murrett style and thought His judgment like his affections were always re- Olsen 'of Clearfield with kidnaping liable He 'said that in hisjlonefj? Lea Schofield on January 29 and hadhe tb and the other charges Jiorace Toponce surveying scouting so think his way that no mistake with failing to provide for his wife was possible One misjudgmeret Grace and their two minor chil' dren might have resulted in death! HIS LESSON TODAY fixed Wednesday Kimball Judge "His lesson today is he yourself morning at 10 o'clock for both arg J with all honesty abilltyand by raignments your best always there isi a chance for your sou a there was for his 'There is little place for 600 the pretender Lincoln and Washington were not ashamed of their j $825 Ton lowly birth They never tried to Lump Coal appear to' be more or better than Sp Stove Coal $775 Ton they were There was a ringof Nut Coal $675 Ton sincerity jabout all that they did that gavel added influence to aT Mine Slack in! their work and after all there are load $350 Ton few elements of power that surpass plain sincerity" Delivered— Cash ':') j - I te family Promises to dispose of dog '''' MRS IMOGENE HAWKES GALLED Imogene Hawkes widow of Na than Hawkes died at the home of a daughter Mrs O F WiriCk 450 Fifteenth street at 3:30 o'clock this morning after! an illness of several months She was born in Lehi on May 19 1860 a daughter of Pres ton and Sarah ""Morehead" Thomas When an infant her parents moved to Cache valley and later to Bear Lake county being pioneers in both places Surviving are three daugh ters Mrs A D House Mrs Wirick and Mrs William Waterstradt and a son Davjid P Hawkes of Og den Nine grandchildren also sur vlve and a brother Preston Thomas of Shelley Idaho and Mrs Ang- eline Wynn of Los Angeles Services will be held on Wed nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Seventh ward chapel with Bishop Friends W A Budge presiding Wir- may call at the home off Mrs ick on Tuesday between 4 and 8 o'clock and also on Wednesday morning from 10 until 12 o'clock Interment will be made in the Ogden City cemetery under the direction of Larkln & Sons " FEDERAL MEN TO GIVE RADIO TALKS I I on- - to-di- y Ogden mefchatMj that merchand'iKe pur-fha)y the rountv for he poor mut ni4tiat least ordinary require-rnfnt- a mi to quality Mrs J Tueller county matron Exhibited 8ome potatoes which Bhe h:l'1 wefe "delivered to a poor family as good grade merchandise diseased and most of T'hy thf-ria bout the size of small apples She told of other instances where dfled-ou- t meat had beer sent a short poor ramlily 'and where weight waiH given "Some merchants are attempting to unload Muff on the county poor that thjfy couldn t sell to the regular traidej We don't wanjt to com-pe- l people! because they lire poor to eat wo wouldn't touch our selves " paid Commissioner H I' Randall CdmnHissloner R A Norris wanted to tiirn the diseased inferior and snialli potatoes over' to the county jRgfloultural Inspector and allow lini to prosecute ihe merchant i he desired Comipisfiioncr Randall and Frank W Ftratfbrd how ever took the attitude that If mer chants 'wcr-- cautioned perhaps the practice would be stopped Mrs fTueller said she would Here after Inspect as many orders as pos slble before they are delivered to the poor -v ' - Servicffs will be hel I on Tuck- day afteinoon at 2 o'dlock In tb eh a he of Larkin & Sons with the Rev Letter R Fa gen officiating The body may be viewed at Lbo chapel t lis evening and also on Tuesday until time of services In torment Will be made In the Qg- den cemjetery 1 STOCK DEALER TO HELP RAISE FUND To rft4 public notice fd 1 hep topaybe for an educational conducted by the National! Live-stoc-k and Meat board a j scale off of 5 cents on every car of livestock sold on the Ogden market will be made and turned into a general fund This ceclsion was reached at a meeting of the Ogden Livestock held Saturday Right exchangf which was addressed by L W Krake Denver supervisor of the packers and stockyards division of the United States department of campaigi -- agriculture ? Wf-ri- f - -- Com-mission- ir e 44 4 9' PLEADS GUILTY TO UQUOR CHARGE — The plan of t'he National LiveJ H Taylor 28 of 2I83 Grant stock arid Meat board is to make a avenue pleaded In city court nation-vfid- e educational campaign this morning to guilty a charge of poson the jalue of meats session of ia pint of liquoii lie was arrested by Detective C 'lv Keeter -on Twenty-fift- h street ekrly Sunday mrning Judge Simon Barlow deferred sentence until Tues- has Shearing on neglect charge Preliminary hearing was being held in the city court this morning in the case of the state against John I McGregor who is charged with failure to provide for his wife s Fern McGregor Attorney Ira day — 1 i i j Hug-gin- appeared as counsel for the defense and County Attorney Samuel Blackham prosecuted for the state The complaint alleges that since September 15 19 28 Mr McGregor has failed to support his wife They were married on July 25 19 27 the complainant testified on the I A'- VA - ' I Let lis clean and press your "unles" for the hop Those creajses put just where you want them Oh Boy! She won't know youi Special Ithis event— for FREE ADVICE There is nothing bo free as adylcl There is nothing more dangerous than advice specially when given to the sick "You are justlike so and so You get a bottle of this or that and you will lie better Oh! don't go to a chifopractor He'll kill you" — Advice Whjjsn such advice is given of it ia founded on ignorfnee or prejudice or professional jealousy r Records show that chiropractlq is leadin reing afl other healing huto relief and health storing manity! When sick peed not the advice of our eneniies" but come and' see for youirself the wonderful results chitropractio has to offer you PR DAVID L KERR Masseur Chiropractor and Obstetrician Plron 495 23 Lewis Building a Chiropractor' Geo W Warner PHONE 4027 We Call and Deliver ! 0 f s a-t- 75c SECOND MUSljALE "I ' OF THE i hiit f CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY of Salt Lake - - dty f Sponsored by tho Hotel Bigelow Management Suiiday Afternoon February $4th— 4:00 o'clock '( General Admission I $100 Tickets on Sale at Hotel Bigelow and Glen Independent Cash Coal Co Bros-Rober- "Ogden's Coil Savers' Music Co M r — —— —— J CADETS! lots! w —— ATTENTION IL -- ' y ts ii ilz— 1 ' -- RISKY GAME LONDON — Two airplanes enter tain the people in Hendon They mount to a high altitude andthen construct nauehts and crosses In the sky by means of white smoke liberated from the tails of their ® HDHFFBIHlISlesfCIS In every kind of weather rain or shine— ice or snow— in light or heavy traffic— the street car takes you there and brings you back— quickly and safely Youll find it economical and convenient to' and the coatt-tocoa- st Blue Network 3 RIDE THE STREET CARS An Unlimited Weekly Pass Costs Only $100 The favorite music BUY A PASS AND SAVE Cliarles Evans Hughes eminent Utah Rapid Transit Company of the Hon statesman and jurist f played and tang hj EDI SON PI® the !5ure The Coal You Want-ja- nd Way to Get ttl navins for — HEAT — r The ex- ntn juu vuuy woi tmt arn roalhownei-throughout the west perience of thousands of home Clear! Creek ccals supply the chnm timt rnstlp flatft and are ton These the coals you greatest amount of heat per vv s vi want— for real satisfaction and economy V :r ratln wv- - Creek coal The oniy sure way w ueui v""w fin to ftr fleon Is by ordering from an authorized dealr—any of the following: ' Xitnb'r &Eoad Pioneost Coal Harrisville 19 ' Phone 1408! BE OUR GUESTS! Every- Monday Night— 10 to 1030 o'clock - RADIO-PIIONOCBA- COMBIXVTIQNt I j ' in! Li x ' I I 371 Edison Artists Recording Tune if) if - firestoneI NATIONAL BEOADCAST OVER KSL Dr W R Doxey OGDEN GASOLINE & OIL CO Eye Specialist 13 Service Stations At Wright's rcw qounty commissioners Velx"! PHONE Carrying out a program of offices to acauaint the public with the duties and obligation of each brstnch radio speeches win be STUMPED given over KSL Salt Lake starting this week "Professor Thear you are masS T Scoyen superintendent of Zion National park will deliver the ter of all foreign tongues" "No There are two I cannot first address either Tuesday or those of my wife and of my Wednesday evening B J lunch master — Pele Mele Paris district engineer of the United mother-in-laStates bureau pf public roads will be the speaker: next week KSL— 7:u0— 7:30 OPTICAL EFFICIENCY of your vision demands expert and regular examinations Learn today the exact condition and efficiency of your vision rom (Jhair Days Ago William !mt Ihnin retirel barber iifd R2" did jln a local o'clock hospital ii t 7 : Sunday evening i th riu It of! a fM from bin chair 10 days iv He wnc born on Miiy 12 JH47jin L6nSuii "a flail a and bad Ont ri a den( of Qgden for rnan yearn- He njurvivil by his dauhter ilm San ford IIirrop and !lvvo grand children of Ordcn i 1 f I j djb-in- -- - all t SENT TO POOR - planes TAKE TOUR CHOICE a little PARIS— In Arclssac French village a novel sign has been placed as a warning to motorists are confronted with: "If you drive slowly you will see our village It is very pretty If you drive fast you will see our jail It is very damp" 7A7--:- INFERIOR FOOD RASCHE DEAD 1 - -- e tion and within -- the powers and Influence of His Conduct Seen Urges All To Improve WM E JOHNSON 236 21st Street Phone 216 j Co Coal Castle ©ate Vall Ave j ' 2240 Phones 781-- J and 1603 jCo |