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Show Friday, October THE OGDEN POST reNew York, who has recently husband. her turned from ftaly with Your Tax Bills MUs Helen Mrs. E. M. Conroy and in the 1 eery Conroy are now residing will be at where they Tell the Story of Economy apartments, home for the winter. Visitor From Abroad Guest of Honor An interesting party of the week was the tea given Monday by Mrs. A. W, Walker and Mrs. A. K. llarris at the Walker home on Madison avenue, in honor of Mrs. P, S. Carnahan of Panda, Congo, Africa. A yellow color scheme prevailed in the dining room. A mound of yellow roses centered the tea tables and ailvcr candelabra held flickering tapers of the same color. The home was effectively decorated with autumn flowers. Mrs. A. G. llarris and Mrs. Effie Spencer assist ed in receiving. The following matrons presided at the tea table: Mrs. Fred M. Nyc, Mrs. Sol Kaplan, Mrs. Hen Tyree, Mrs. 11. O, Goddard, Mrs. Chris Aadneson, and Mrs. Julian Wat-soMiss Mary Walker, Mies Janet Fife and Miss Isabel Wadley assisted in serving. One hundred and twenty guests called during the afternoon. Unique Dinner Draws OgdenitesDelApproximately twenty-fiv- e phian members from Ogden will attend the World Travel dinner to be given tomorrow evening by the Salte Ijiki Delphisn assembly at the hotel. It promises to be a most novel affair, and much interest is manifest in the party. in Weber County! Mrs. Mary Mrs. A. D. Barber and entertained Gaddis and tea lues un afternoon at their home on day The women of Weber ftreet. Twenty-fift- h County have New-hous- featured in lavender Had yellow weremformal tea an of the appointments Maud Mrs. given Wednesday byher home on JefHundley, at Mrs. Eth 1 ferson avenue, in honor of First Dancing Party of Mrs. The Enti-- Nous club held the first Claik of Ixis Angeles, guest Glazebrook. dancing party of the winter season J, S. last evening in the ballroom of the Hotel Bigeiow. One hundred couples Faculty members of the Ogden high six of and their partners numbenng series A school In attendance. were to Huntsville Wednesbeen motored dances throughout the winter has fifty, a dinner day evening and enjoyed after which planned by the committee. House, the Valley at to the home of Principal Mrs. Carl Mohrhardt, daughter of they returned M. Merrill for the A. Mrs. deand Mr. and Mrs. James W. Abbott, E. S. Smith, Miss Nellie Mealise parted early in the week for her home and Mrs. H. F. Irwin were in charge in Berkeley, California, having spent of arrangements. her with here month parents. the past Mrs. Mohrhardt has been the incentive Mr. and Mrs. Warner Arthur are for a number of lovely pnrtics durSecond Luncheon of Series Mawr, spending a fortnight in Bryn Mrs. Ezra Richardson presided over ing her stay in thejeitjr. IL a prettily appointed luncheon Wedsmall and Scowcroft Fletcher Mrs. ave. nesday at Shuff's inn on Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gray Ruth have returned from few nue. Small tables, numbering ten, were daughter, Joanne, rauff are expected home withinina San Santa Monica, California. weeks stay two a arranged for luncheon; the centerfrom days filled pieces were and Mrs. Ralph B. Hoyt, of FranciBco. Mr. of blossoms. Baskets with yellow Wash., arrived Tuesday for pom-pochrysanthemums decorated aSeattle, Mrs. George McCune, who was the weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. three i the rooms. Forty guests enjoyed J. T. Lynch, 2525 Madison avenue. The guest for several days of Mrs. A. her for luncheon and cards. Tuesday made by motor down the Pacific Scoville, departed Today Mrs. Richardson has extend- trip coast to Los Angeles, thence to Og- home in Los Angeles. ed her hospitality to another group of den. Mr. who is the son of friends for a similar party, making Mrs. Lynch,Hoyt, Mrs. F. Ward Piper will entertain is renewing his old acafternoon three of these delightful affairs. her kensington club thisavenue. quaintances. Bmford 429 at her home, ant Successful Mrs. Jed Ballanlyne was hostess at Ora Bundy will be Society wag well represented at the an attractive luncheon and bridge Mr. and Mrs. of their evemembers the Madto hosts Musical on home of the Sempre party Wednesday at her tomorrow club evening society Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel ison avenue. The home was decorated ning bridge Twenty-fift- h 1424 home, their at flowers. was fall the late with a quantity of Bigelow. enjoyed Bridge street. early part of the afternoon, with a Covers were laid for twelve. musical hour following, during which Generous Soul Mrs. E. J. Hanke has just returntime a highly entertaining and artisThe hardware dealer surprised at tic program was given. The follow- ed from a brief stay in San Franthe new salesman kissing his pretty ing members took part in the musical: cisco. daughter. Mrs. John Culley, Mrs. Ben Tyree, "Whats this, Thompson! Is this Mr. and Mrs. George E. Browning Mrs. Itay Whitmeycr, Mrs. Frank for? Scoville, Mrs. Ray M. Jones, Mrs. C. have as their house guest, their what I pay I you this free of charge. do Luca "No, sir, Gian Cicognt II. Stevens, Mrs. Delbert Foulger, Mrs. daughter, Countess Miss Warner Bowen, Agnes Mary Fisher, Mrs.R. L. Draper, Mrs, Herman Fetscher, Mrs. Junius II. Smart, and Mrs. John Hillabrant. The tea table held an oblong basket of yellow Pre-Wint-er chrysanthemums, with yellow- tallows in silver holders at the corners of the table. The following committees had charge of the affair: General ar rangements, Mrs. Agnes Warner Bowen; bridge, Mrs. Ray M. Jones; tickets, Mrs. R U Draper; tea, Mrs. Royal Eccles, Mrs. C. II. Stevens and Mrs. Junius II. Smart USED CLOSED CARS Tat-ters- been accord- ed a distinct honor in the nomination of Mrs. Almira C. Rich as candidate for on Senate, r e p r esents the cafe-chanta- womanhood; is a college woman, a eve-nin- g. mother, alert in civic and educational affairs and has been active in so-- c i a 1 welfare work for many years. With her husband, she has traveled in Europe, the Pacific Islands, and has visited many sections of the United States. They have reared a family of seven, each one going from the Ogden High School to a degree in some college, the youngest son and daughter being at present in Eastern universities. During the world war, Mrs, Rich served on the Executive Board of tho Red Cross of Weber County, and was chairman of the Used Clothing department. She served as one of the early arnimissioners of the Girl Scout organization and as president of the Weber County Chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. For thirteen years she has been in the Stake Presidency of the Relief Society of the ns nt nt - latter-da- y Saints Church. State Senator Charles R. Hollingsworth, in nominating Mrs. Rich, said, "In the State Senate we have .men representing bank.the law, agriculture, mining, We one whose some need railroads. and paring ticular interest will be the welfare of women and children a member who is vitally concerned with measures that are to come before the next Legisstock-raisin- g, lature affecting our State institutions, and the For long delayed problem of the this Work Mrs. Rich is splendidly qualified and the state needs her. Sending a woman to the State Senate is not novel, for there have been three woman senators from Salt Lake County. feeble-minde- - W. 0. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe 1928 Whippet Landau 1923 Dodge Coupe David McKenzie. Mrs. M.a Alice Calling, past department president of the' American Legion Auxiliary, returned Sunday from the national convention of the American Legion et San Antonio, Texas. Following the convention Mrs. Collins joined a party of delegates and visited New Orleans. Enroute home she visited with relatives in St Louis, Kansas City, Moberly and Mexico, Missouri. 2810 Miss Eileen Hanley and Miss Margaret McCarty entertained the S. 0. II. club at dinner Wednesday at the Hotel Bigelow. Coversevening were laid for twelve at the decorated dinner table which prettily wras laid in the Japanese room. Bridge followed in the drawing room. relatives. She will visit with Mrs Jean Ryan, also Mr. and Mrs. J. Hassett. F, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ilinley, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Loos and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Barker have returned from San Francisco where they attended the regional convention of the trust department of the American Bankers association. Inc.! 1 non-salari- WATSON-BUIC- AUTOMOBILES USED CAR MARKET K SJcmI Am., wt GOOD om4 cars Me, S&S to brtwen SIMS, II Mid well-found- THE only motor winding shop in Ogden. W. A. DUNN Phone 8019 or 4241 pravioua PEOPLES FINANCE AND THRIFT CO. WuHburtoa 1144 Amin Urd tract eulntantial home remodeled No Job too email Repair anythin. EatHnate FREE. Phone I54T-- Bit prmim. Street Fhoaa 411 FART of the room at 1428 Koioel avrnuo. Buiiabla for office or airrncr headquarter, n Twenty-fourt- h REMINGTON CASH REGISTER Kammeyere' Pike Shop Avenue 8418 K taw-- A Cash and Carry Market at Cash and Carry Prices for Cash and Carry People.. 1 FOR RALE Call at Vlctrola and 88S9 Quincy avenue. 61 records, 2ZAk Phone 702. Adr. the FSSfiG of board, has aided materially in fulfilling that pledge. With ' the Republicans in the majority on the board taxes have been reduced, as promised, and the affairs of Weber County have been conducted in an .econommanner. Thirty ical, careful and business-lik- e yeara of business experience, two terms as a member of the city council, two years as a prominent member of the legislature, and two years as a member of the board of county commissioners have eminently qualified Mr. Randall for to the board. Born in Farr West, October 22, 1870, he was educated in the public schools here and later graduated from the Smithsonian Business college. Mr. Randall has bom a resident of Weber County all his life. While in the state legislature he was appointed by the speaker of the house as a member of a committee to revise the House Journal at the close of a session. His service also includes two terms in the Ogden Gateway Council of the Boy Scouts of America. His work along municipal and legislative lines has received the commendation of the general' Eublic and his activities have eminently fitted serve his county as a commissioner. See to it that Weber countys taxes are kept as low as possible without hampering progress, by voting for Ilarvey P. Randall for four-yecounty )ioKa For Ti schools and gaged in th. . finally entered and insurant! means of inda in Weber Cob his credit th dences. He1 on Commissionen when the eo and has pen on the part f struggled to same time h i by numerous b ried on whik lie service i himself convtf cause of his combined called by bis r office of Co be ar depended which the & Ogden attorney 1922. He buF ticed law MtweT six years, as sttfl m4 and couhmUot District Court er. It has een X Simon Barlow yen and that his highrjBjJ lyf. painstakingthat 2 handling indicates a aptness for of City Barlows high training course two-ye- .a f ar SSSSSfifli subjects. work was in ch and physics, engineering. school in After gradua- tion from Weber Academy, was in charge of accounts for the Western Union Telegraph , Company; served his in the armv country during the world war, and later filled a mission for his church. Thereafter he was employed at the United States Internal Revenue Department at Washington, D. C., and thus was able to attend the Washington College of Law where ho attained the degree of Bachelor of Laws. In 195 he married Grace Stone of Ogden and they now have one child He has engaged in the active practice of law in Ogden since his admission to the bar in 1924. during which time he has handled many eases of vital importance and has displayed exceptional aptitude. The election of Samuel E. Blackham wd insure a capable vigorous, clean and honest admtai irution of the office of county attorney. Market & Groceteria 183-- 5 chairman ed Ogden. oM J. FOR RENT taply On Choice Rmidenro and Farm Property --See lie FEDERAL BOND A FINANCE CORP. 8419 K level Avenue. Phone 178 VIADUCT Wheelwright Construction Co. a railroad contractors FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS municipal Na Jot too Small nor tna 41S I KAMMKYERS' BIKE SHOP 2418 Kievel Avenue CARPENTER JOBBING TOUR CONTRACTORS FOR SALE. CHEAP Reminrtim Cash Rceivter 6ft ft MONEY ELECTRICAL U lU. MONEY TO LOAN Cur Bipunnt, kpu at Salt jaw oat. 16 ft U UOILIUL home, Unfuriiinhed modern euept heal, clone in. sow! loeation, :00 6 to ;00 p. m. adult, Phone 168SM from 1 RENT ed and P. Harvey Randall, t a s Esteemed by those who know him best as a man of unquestioned integrity, keen intellect, Scmuel E. Blackham is in the fundamentals of law and qualified by experience in the work of public prosecutor. He was appointed Assistant City Attorney in 1926 and served as a prosecutor in public that capacity for two 5'iars, making an enviable record for uniform fairness and vigorous upholding of the law. The son of Mrs. Olive Blackham, he was Lorn and raised in Weber County and received his elementary education in the schools of UTAH RAPID TRANSIT CO. FOR taxes unques- ed MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN FOR SALE elected, would reduce s An Unlimited Weekly Pass Costs Only $1.00 Mrs. P. S. Carnahan of Panda, At rica, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary G. Carnahan, 579 Twenty-sevent- h street for the past two weeks, left Wednesday for southern California for a visit with relatives. as a vigorous, fearless, able, fair and honest public pro secutor. He is respect-e- d tioned. H i s record-aCounty A of Weber County has not been excelled for loyalty to and efficiency in the performance of the duties of that office. That record is a sufficient platform. Born on a Utah farm forty years ago of sturdy pioneer parentage, he is endowed with a strong constitution and firm character and by dint of his own efforts has made his way. After receiving an A. B. degree at the B. Y. University at Provo, he was an instructor at the Weber Academy in Ogden. His law studies were pursued ht the University of Califopia, at Berkeley, where he attained high honors, including the editorship of the California Law Review and the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence. He is a past District Secretary of the Kiwanis Service Club and has held various executive positions. He has held and now holds various positions of public trust. His party service is outstanding. He has been Republican County Chairman and Chairman of the Congressional Committee of the First Utah District and has always been an ardent Republican worker. He was elected County Attorney of Weber County by a large majority in 1920 and in 1922. He has been engaged in the general practice of law for nine years in Ogden, and is a member of the State, as well as the American Bar Association. Everywhere he is recognized as abundantly qualified to perform the duties of District Attorney. Watch the marathon dancers in their race against time! The El Monte Springs car leaves the Union Station at 1 :15 p. m. and every hour thereafter, leaving El Monte at 1 :45 and every hour until 11 :45. The Ogden Valley car also leaves the station at 11:15 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Your Pass is Good on lloth Cars! Mrs. T. D. Ryan left Monday for Los Angeles for an extended stay with that her county commissioners, if is well known to the Marathon Dance Mrs. Vernon S. Down, 2403 Harrison avenue, will entertain the apron section of the Women's society of the Presbyterian church next Tuesday afternoon. party pledged ttorney is well known whose p o s on law e n forcement Ride the Street Cars Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol is expected home shortly from a fortnight's visit to San Francisco and Los Angelos, for A- District and Phone 122 Washington Avenue Two years ago the as one TERMS MANY OTHERS AT PRICES! LOW CARS OPEN Robert H. Hinckley J. R an r - sterling worth of his character, his integrity, his honor and his e n t erprise, command for him the highest respect of him. all who know Being thoroughly familiar with the needs of our state and county and because of his experience and training, he is eminently qualified to represent Weber county in the Utah state legislature. Albert E. Becker was born in Winona, Minnesota on August 4, 1871. He received his education in the public schools of Winona, and in a theological seminary at Wattertown, he came Wis. In 1893, at the age of twenty-tw- o has 35 been a years to Ogden, and for the past successful business man and resident of Weber county. He, and the interests with which he has been identified, have extensive property holdings in this county and have been heavy taxpayers and large employers of labor for over a third of a century. In addition he has been closely interested with the development of the mining industry in Utah. Mr. Becker is married and has six children two girls and four boys, besides an adopted son. Although Mr. Becker has never held a public office his mature life has been spent here during which time he has been linked and identified with progress in this community. can-dida- te Sedan Dodge Sedan 1925 Essex Coach 1926 Olds Deluxe Sedan 1928 Chrysler Sedan d. Wilson, CLEARANCE SALE Dr. and Mrs. A. II. Aland were hosts to a dozen friends for dinner Monday evening, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. The invited Henry C. Stranquist. guests were Dr. and Mrs. Stranquist Dr. and Mrs. George M. Fister, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. highest of type Amerl can m Cafe-Cha- deavor. II e is an alert, e n e r g etic business man and one of Weber county's most progressive citi-- z e n s. The the State She n. jack-o-lanter- 26, 192s and em economy-perienc- e inC ft7 e years and His law office experience included a yarni,BS? with the firm of John Barlow Payne, in Chicago- Mr. Barlow spent three years ns secretary , Mterf.J facturcrs of Miehle Printing Presses and stuoie f, 'j extensively. To the engineering side of elC.. en and machinery and to the mechanics of automo devoted some three years here in Utah, an jjj of electrical contractor in Salt Lake. In 1918. law and business experience, he took up tne and in 1921 became court reporter. In 1922 ne to the bar of Utah. The job for the man tne roads. job. |