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Show Friday, May TIIE OGDEN iOST Hie Ogden Post W. V. EITERSOX, Editor Member Utah State 1'itks Association Member National Editorial Association. n Published each Friday by The Post Printing and Publishing company, 2128 Kiesel avenue. Og-de- matter OcEntered as second-clas- s the tober 17, lt'27, at poet office at Act of March the under Ogd'n, Utah, 3. 1879. Subscription Price: $1.00 per Year. Telephone 1105 Better Citizenship Thru Better Newspapers i, Congratulationsare under obThe people of Ogden for the commission ligation to the city manner in which it has settled the By C. C. Younggreen President, International Advertising Association That is Better Citizens Thru Better Newspapers almost axiomatic. The best parents turn out the best children ; the best teachers turn out the best students ; the best firms turn out the best workers. And surely any improvement in the poor mans university and the rich mans must result in better readers better men women and better citizens. natural gas frnnehise controversy. Not only is the commission to be complimented, but the gas company as well. Not only have the two interests come together, but they have arrived at a basis which is fair to both Ogden and the company. Now that an agreement has been reached, work of installing service gas mains in Ogden will get underway and hundreds of men will be put to work. It will be well for the people to calmly consider and investigate forming an opinion as to the charges w hich have been made against the city commission by the public y ress. When they do so they will find that the commission has done remarkably well in protecting the interests of the city, and they will also find that the gas company made many concessions ns compared with the former gas franchise. Now that the controversy has been settled, it has been settled right and to the mutual benefit of both parties. Oguen will profit by the introduction of natural gas into her homes and industries, and the company, it is hoped, will profit by furnishing it. it is silly to charge that Ogden has lost a vast amount of money, or any amount by granting the franchise. As a matter of fact, the only loss that could be maJe would have been by not granting it. The city is fortunate tliut the natural gas company wanted the franchise which no one in Ogden ha cared for for so many yean. The majority of the people are behind the city commission, notwithstanding the shouting of an interested and r.oisy minority. be-fo- ie The Boys Parade Friday was boys' day in Ogden. On Friday 4,000 Ogden school boys marched and countermarched through Wash- ington avenue and what a sight it was! Four thousand boys, and among those 4,000 boys are those who will help to shape not only the future of Ogden, but of the stute and nation. When one viewed that procession of smart, well drilled marching boys, marching erect, eyes front, chin up, clear-eye- d and unafraid, one could but know that the future was safe. Those hoys are the future of Ogden. With those hoys eventually at the helm Ogden will become a glorious city. They are the future of Ogden. Particularly inspiring were the young men who made up the rank and file of the U. O. T. C. These young men showed that they were inbued with a lofty patriotism that will at all times respond, manifest itself to the honor and glory of their country. And lest we forget, we want to compliment the young lady apon sors who marched so proudly with their respective battalions. They have a civic and patriotic duty to perform, and they can le depended on to do it, and not only for themselves alone can they be pledged, but also for the thousands of other young ladies whom they represent. Other cities all over the land honored their boys on that day, but sure it is our boys were the peers of all others. So here is to the boys we will not bid you live long and prosper, for we know you will. Yours will be a great generation for honor, progress and achievement. Your forebears have made this nation great you will make it greater. This city cannot be greater than the composition of its citizenship, and the boys who marched Friday will see to it that the composition, so far as they arc concerned, is above reproach. I see by ffi, -- the hard-cooke- P Seven good eg.g desserts would be: floating Apricot whip, baked custard, vaFrench chocolate souffle, island, ice cream, Spanish nilla or custard cuscream, sliced oranges with soft meringue pie. tard, custard or lemon Une should also not forget that all the sponge cakes, angel food, sunshine cake, and plain sponge are made with a large number of eggs and make good desserts. Mayonnaise salad dressing is Education and Patriotism A Growing Industry s e both socially and industrially, demand for basic metals increases. .. tffult has w?.nViT,,K.p tiemanT1' been stabilization of .i.n,Justr'- - The chaotic of the past have ,Uppljr is U'lttr the great western mining incrrnml mining operation steady employment nt good is VnrSoi Urospority for. all. This throughout the entire nation . SI wa-rc- s Old Established moo00 Chrysler Six Sedan, DeSoto Model, fully equipped, only 900 A rare opportunity to buy a new car wholesale. 1929 taxes all paid. P OFFICE FIXTURES AT Go! Must Everything at PRICE. ONE-HAL- Carman Motor Co. 2450 Grant Avenue Telephone 913 f End of Free Government How Much Can You Afford to Pay? I Sunshine or showers, it is always a pleasure to drive in to the big indoor service station for your gas. oil and tire repairs. Prompt, courteous treatment, always. Jl Reliable. Phone 377 Superior Cleaning Co. 2170 Grant Ave. Years of 21 Kiesel Avenue 20 2111 - MAM rd Each car is rebuilt and reconditioned, and is as serviceable as when it was new. Look at a few. of our prices. oft-tim-es $175.00 1923 Dodge Sedan 200.00 1926 Ford Coupe 285.00 1927 Dodge Coupe 525.00 Coupe.... 450.00 1925 Dodge Sedan 475.00 1926 Olds Sedan 495.00 1926 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan 525.00 These Cars Are in First Class Condition. Come In and Look Them Over! Is your car properly lubricated or is it tearing itself to pieces for want of a good grease job! High Duality Work. one-thi- 1925 Buick Greasing The Big Indoor Service Station MUCH or little, youll find the car you want here, at about its original cost. 1925 Star Sedan Gas and Oil Cleaners E. G. Hampton. Prop. a Taxi 1 Small Oranges Cheap, Juicy, and Plentiful ruinous. ually reach a point where all workers are wed paid and then wo may have practically free trade. Until that lime we must protect ourselves No American institution of learning through the medium of an equalizing tariff. which does not inculcate love of country and devotion to the principles and Studebaker President 8 Sedan, fully equipped, only 1 Thrifty housekeepers have lately been noticing that this seasons oranbut low in ideals upon which it rests, which does ges are unusuallysmaller in price, size than also considerably not impress upon youth its obligation accustomed to to defend that country against for- those they have beenmore decorative The larger, buy. eign invasion or domestic violence, de- sizes, are also available in limited serves to live. but they command a relaNo institution of learning which quantity, higher price, while the small tively leaves patriotism out of the curriculum ones are abundant, cheap, juicy, and should receive support either through excellent in flavor. Is it more eco-- j Public or private funds from 'those notnical, ask the housekeepers, to use! who believe in and support the Amer- these small oranges, or to pay the ican form of government. difference and get oranges big enough The purpose of publicly supported to serve in halves on the breakfast education is to provide a better citi- table ? According to the growers, and the zenship. Any institution in which theories are propagated is United States department of agriculsubversive of that purpose. ture, this year's orange crop is abundThe time has come when public ant, but runs to small or medium-size- d money should no longer be voted, pri- fruit. This explains why these sizes vate funds no longer given, to institu- are so plentiful and inexpensive. The tions which persist in undermining the larger sizes are no better in quality faith of young Americans in their own or flavor, and even when it is necessary to use two or more small oranges country. ' Let those who disbelieve in the to get as much juice as one large one yields, the cost of the juice may United States of America on carry be less. The housekeeper can actually their propaganda with their own determine this point for herself by! money; go get a soap box or hire a both kinds. hall; better still, goxo some country trying The smaller oranges, it is true, are j which realizes their own ideals of not satisfactory to eat with a spoon. government. It is too much to expect that the American people will much Try serving the juice in glasses for Many people prefer orlonger submit to having their pockets breakfast. that rather than to take anges way, picked that their minds may be poisonthe time or trouble to scoop out the ed. Box Elder Journal. pulp themselves. Children who often slip off to school without eating their when it is necessary to strugoranges The gle with a spoon will welcome the juice in a glass. Orange juice as a midmorning or midafternoon snack is . . . When officials come to feel,1 dietary recommendation supported that ideas are dangerous and use their by every child specialist. Another power to restrict free expression ofjPd way to use these little oranges breakfast is to serve them peeled opinion, whatever the subject, we!or with the sections spread apart from the center, or sliced or cut up. Now is the time to have orangeade Personal Liberty? rest of the world will event- Keod . started Sentiment The '. Selling Out at Cost with one or more egg yolks. Cooked dressing requires two whole eggs or four egg yolks. Ilollandaise sauce, which lilts a number of simple dishes out of the commonplace, is also made with four egg yolks, for thickening. It is especially good with fish and asparagus, and is always served with eggs Benedict. Thu secret of successful egg cookery is slow cooking at moderate, even heat, whether one is hard cooking eggs preparatory to deviling them, making a prune whip or a cheese souffle, or making a soft custard or cooked salad dressing. The above is one of a series of editorials by prominent Atncricans contributed to The Ogden Post, member of the National Editorial Association, A Change in SALT LAKE CITY, May 9. Mans for the state-wid- e safety week, May 2U to 27, being sponsored by the Utah Automobile association are Stal rapidly being perfected. The latest development is the acceptance of the honorary chairmanship by Governor Geo. II. Dcm and that of the honorary by Secretary of State Milton II. Welling. State and city officials, police and sheriffs officers have offered their assistance and cooperation to make Safety Week an event that will really help to cut down the terrific toll of deaths and injuries throughout Utah. The safety department of the Utah State Automobile association points out that according to emminent engineers more than 90 per cent of all traffic accidents are preventable. The purpose of the present campaign, they go on, is to make the public safetyconscious at all times and to put on a concentrated drive to make the automobile safe from every mechanical standpoint: brakes, headlights, and horns. The public must be awakened from its indifference, say officials of the automobile association, and must learn that the figures quoted in the papers mean human beings, that the numbers represent that many men and hard-cooke- The paper, on the contrary, which caters to the baser human elements, which displays for the satisfaction of a morbid curiosity the frailties and errors and the misfortunes of fellow beings, not only soils its own hands in the muck in which it delves but works irreparable harm on the most impressionable part of its community. And if the public would take the pains, by due acknowledgement, to make their choice between filth and cleanliness, between progress and retrogression, between honesty and questionable practices, then we would find our publishers shouldering their heavy burdens with the satisfaction of knowing their fellow citizens were back of them. A fine community will not necessarily produce a fine paper, nor can a fine newspaper always produce a fine community; but when both work together for the common good of all, there can be no doubt as to the result. s Dern to be Chairman Of State Safety Week economof variety the bureau of home of ics of the United States department ot.difnumber a agriculture suggests ne ferent ways in which eggs may the served throughout breakfasts For seven appetizing on cooked, poached soft may be scrambled, shirred or baked, in white sauce, or d fried, or a fluffy omelet. At flat as served there may be dinner lunch, supper, or and cheese baked eggs curried eggs, in tomato baked eggs eggs Benedict, cheeso cheese omelet, or cups, ham tor salad, d egg souffle, or made fruit whips are dessert there eggs, and with egg whites, with wholewhole eggs either custards containing decoraa often Very or yolks only. tive touch is given by reserving part isof the whites to make "floating or lands1' or meringues for puddings blessed. men alone. 1 should like to expose my son to an education in such an institution. My hope would be that he would come out free from the feeling, Well, thank God. at last I'm educated. Id prefer to have him think of study and as something he might There has been a decisive change in tariff sentiment in recent years. A enjoy as long as he lived." majority of the public seems convinced of the necessity for the tariff, It is no longer argued whether wc The Logan bootlegger who carried should have u tariff or not; discushis idea of personal liberty so far that sion is limited to what it should cover he murdered a police officer and then and how much. We have progressed so far bevond shot himself, had evidently been read ing Tcrsonal Liberty" editorials. He foreign powers wiih our industrial made good his claim to personal libsystem, wage scales and social rii economic status of wmkers that ..un- erty in violation to the laws of both restricted cheap labor foreign compe- man and God. He had no right to do tition in i he home market would be so, but the job he did was only half bad. rasi,-rtation- tggJ wise housekeeper uses she is con-t- o i,. f0f jshe can be sure food value of type has a tremendous effect on the mind. And the newspaper, with its constant contact with the mind must perforce have great power in its influence. Take a newspaper which has proven its value; which has proven its reliability in presenting facts and not biased rumors; which has consistently opened its columns only to advertisers in whose integrity it has full confidence; fearless, honest, progressive. Hand that newspaper to a thousand, ten thousand, five hundred thousand individuals in any locality and see what a concerted idea you will have brought forth. Such a paper is an institution; it is a force which governs; it can develop the minds and the morals of its readers into almost any shape it desires. And with such a paper as I have described, under the direction of the sort of men who alone would have such ideals, clean minded, forward looking, patriotic, any community can well hold itself as highly It is a difficult matter, of course, for district or state boards of education to satisfy all the patrons of the schools. What will satisfy one cIass will not satisfy another. Some believe that school buildings arc too massive and costly; others believe that teachers are paid too much money, and there arc some who contend that school teachers are not paid enough, and there you are. Just recently we stumbled on the following statements of Dr. Caswell Ellis, head of a Cleveland, Ohio, college. In our estimation he said what some would term "a mouthful.". Here it is: "The important factor in a classroom is the personality of the teacher. If he (or she) can fire his class with enthusiasm for a subject, if he can make the subject interesting, if he can make study a lively activity, he will turn out boys and girls who will have no trouble in passing an examination. It seems to me that much time is wasted in striving to perfect systems that will offset human disabilities. It is impossible to escape the human element. Some time 1 hope the experiment will be tried of a college with buildings as plain as barns, and with no fancy equipment. I hope this college will pay its professors twice the normal salaries, and that the professors will be picked by a president who knows a good man when he sees one, and who believes in leaving some good salad with orange predominating; America now has 317, Out j,nge gelatin made with the pure juice; and 604,000 pumps, .V orange cake frosting and filling; ormarmalade. homemade Automobile State and association rep, ange pies Xh.- - iL the papers can become a battle slogan. Cold An Educators Viewpoint sliced women and children, crushed lor orange punch at card parties; I fruit maimed. custard for dessert; in Granges the family diet not only but iron, calcium, and nmh d Kotein, well as two important as SluilU A and lb luMy -i- se i many guise the who uses eggs inof them. that no one will tire all mtals. may be served at when eggs the of year, season At no re most abundant, there is on egg tln for stinting the family or on eggs course, main the us dishes or sauces. that enrich desserts, cakes, adds used .dcl"cft Jke Every egg post-gradua- te EDITORIAL . Menus far IVirV l)iiv in the Week Suggested Ti m 10. Open Evenings. (fa Robert H. Hinckley, Inc. Garage IIour Service Phone 2810 Washington Avenue DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS. PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS. 601 .jJl i? S' |