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Show J Friday, March 2, 1928 1 THE OGDEN POST s 1 DEATHS i Paul L Wrijiht Home From ('oust L. I'aul i Wright , f the The New ivn vi-- .t 1. u nicil t riday fiom a wn-i.'in Los Angeles arid icmit. ir.etiihi i of a motor-:ii;iy he was of Oie it;, s silty who xisiiod f Southern Fuliroiniu, aid !:c h:.d i Ik n:-- ! opportunity of lookmi- 1 Walker Thurston dit .l evening at the family Ogden avenue, after an, several months. She wa- -' 'he wife of Churlvs F. Thurston anti in Kden on September w.is ! 'ii. a daughter of John ami Muryette t.'lviu Wa.kvr. Surviving ure tin-- ' ha! ami ami The following children:' Thelma, Yotula, Lydia ami Frederick ThurMi-nJr., brother ami sisters; are John K Walker, Leo; 'vixing Walker, t'liarles Walker and Mrs. C U Kerrin, nf Lyman, Wyo.; lister V. Walker, linen River, Wyo.; Mrs. Mrs. Kl'ra H. j :i Tm ,iay I, mu,- - H11S j !oi i , j Isaac Furling, Arizona; Have 1. Wal- kcr. Milford, and Mrs. D. (1. Moyes. Murtaugh. Idaho. i'unc.,.' services were held Thursday afternoon in the Ninth ward chapel, with Ilishop W. (). Jackson presiding. Interment was made in the Huntsville cemetery under the direction of Larkin & Sons. William U Widdison, aged Kl, re- -' tired farmer and Utah pioneer, died on Sunday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kugent Widdison, in Hooper, lie was born in Scotland, on Oct oler 21, lSlti, a son of Thomas and Jeanette Russell Widdison. lie re-- ! sided in Salt Lake for a number of years and then moved to Rexburg, Idaho. He was prominent in church activities, being a high priest and also an orgaltizer of Sunday schools in Utah and Idaho. For a year and a half before his death he made his home in Hooper. His wife, Alice Wilding Widdison, died nine .years ago. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: William Widdison, llano, Iduho; Robert Widdison, New-dalIduho, Mrs. John Widmore, Los Angeles; Abner Widdison, Rexburg, Idaho; Mrs. Thomas Olive, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Eugene Widdison, HoopForty-nin- e er. grandchildren and also surseven : j KA , I j j youll look well in a stetson depends not on the price you pay but how well you look in the hat and how long it will -hat-sa- tisfaction wear. the combination of smart style and fine quality in stetson hats is too well known for us to tell you about it all we can say is stetson hats are here they are the new spring styles in stetson quality. if you need a new stetson you can' get it here. ii ,SJ lJ 3 J rs fi f i i;-t- i:il i business comlil ii;.s. From ion-- , vc! sal ion with business men, V co:.-- : i ; udes that there is souk up1 in business in a geneial wa. bat .n outsider such eiimiu ion is Imidly! Mr. WiighS ih.it peiccplibh'. the trip was lun- -t enjoyable and that he 'picked up a number o'- meu ideas that new, and whiih he hopes to u to ailxantag'. He, in eoimnon with all was impressed with the wonderful growth and progress of Southern California, and returned home with the idcu that California will cxcntually become the greatest consuming iiuuket for Utah Mr. Wright was accompiinhicts. panied on his trip by his hi other, U. E. Wright, and W. P. Dunn, both of the company of Salt City. ' ip.i,s is equipped with - han--lisiu- g llOODAILLK (HYDRAULIC) SHOCK wi-r- Keilh-O'liric- AKSORHKRS and TR1PLKX WINDSH1KLI) NOX-SHATTKKAH- Two imigrunts standing oil the deik of a ship that was to bring them to America saw a small island. Thci younger said to the elder: Papa a Fat en island? They call it that to this day. LK CLASS Equipnunt found only on a few of (he Highest Priced Automobiles! u gunized I. 1. S. chutcli. Arrangements arc in churge of Iairkin & Sons. Wattis Kimball Motor Company isjs MW -- vive. a Successful Six tuiw bids lor Evea The body was shipped to Rexburg for interment by Lindquist & Sons. James Andrew Peterson, 21, died last night in his' heme in Wilson lane of pneumonia. He was born December 4, 1907, in Plain City, and was the son of Jainos and blanch llodson Peterson. Surviving are the parents, a brother, tawrence, and three sisters, Where did you find this wonderful I simply compiled and adapted i Mrs. Edwyn Olsen, Eunice and Afton follow up ytem? It would get money the letters Peterson. Funeral services will be my son sent me from held I out of anybody! j Sunday afternoon in the Reor- college" (iwufr Safe i nr (Jheffleweries PONTIAC SIX is smoother , faster and more For over forty years our firm has served the people of Ogden, Salt Lake and vicinity. We have endeavored to merit confidence and patronage through honest, honorable and sympathetic service, and the liberal patronage received is an evidence cf the public's appreciation of our efforts. We have always been progressive in our profession, complete in our service and MOST REASONABLE IN OUR PRICES. beautiful than During the past few weeks much has been said in print and by salesmen concerning the mortuary business and service certificates. We have desired to keep out of the affair, but such INCONSISTENCIES have gone out, with the full purpose of MISLEADING the public, that we have decided to publish this communication which we ask you please to consider. se itsfamous On February 10, 1928, an article was published in a local newspaper stating: It is not necessary for you to purchase a certificate on cost basis plus 10 per cent.' If you want a service coupon we will issue one WITHOUT CHARGE." Again just a few days later another article was published giving good advice as follows: We have always advised people to select the casket most suitable to their financial conditions, and have never encouraged buying beyond one's means which our average will show. We have always thought that after all costs were figured that a 10 per cent profit was a consistent business profit and by this method we have built our business. But we have never asked people to finance us and then pay 10 per cent. Nor have we asked payments until efficient services have been rendered. May we suggest that you invest your money in a bond or security obtainable from any Ogden bank, bearing interest on ALL YOUR MONEY invested on life insurance policy or any other good security, which will give you ample protection, and without risk of loss of speculation." predecessor Offering brakes, new Fisher bodies, and great new features of design, the New Scries Pontiac Six sells for a price so low that no one need forego the pleasure of owning a oualitv siv! This same company evidently was not sincere in the good advice they gave, for within three weeks time they have had an entire change of policy. They now come to you in print and through salesmen, AT SUBSTANTIAL COMMISSIONS, and suggest and endeavor to persuade the public to buy a service certificate at a cost of $55. four-whe- SEDAN el A . . $745 Cabriolet . $795 $745 Sedan $825 Sport Landau Sedan $875 OMm& Six, $ 104 1 to $l26f. All price at factory. IMnered priori Include minimum handling charges, fcujy to pay on the liberal liantral Motor Time ymentJUm. Coupe Roadater or IX $216.38. The average death rate in a family is one person in seven to ten years. You cfl" therefore estimate the profit there would be to the mortuary in your purchase of a $55 certificate. We guarantee to furnish you merchandise of the best quality as low as any mortuary in the city. It is not necessary to invest $55 or any other amount to obtain the benefit of our low cost, high quality and efficient service. Cl - Our business is established on our own capital. We appreciate the confidence and patronage received in the past and will continue to conduct our services in the sacred caring for departed loved oncs in the same honest, conscientious manner, and hope thereby to merit your continued support. Most sincerely. Geo. W. Larkin & Sons - K groat-grandchildr- en The public may justly ask tvhy does this company now disregard the newspaper articles and seek to sell a mortuary certificate at $55 on which the purchaser receives ONLY one share of 6 per cent first preferred stock at a par valne of $20 and one share of common stock of a par value of $1 and a privilege of buying funerals at COST BASIS PLUS 10 PER CENT? WHAT BECOMES OF THE OTHER $31 paid for the certificate? Who is going to estimate the COST BASIS? IF YOU SHOULD INVEST $55 AT 7 I'ER CENT INTEREST COMPOUNDED, IN TEN YEARS YOU WOULD HAVE $108.19, OR A BUILDING AND LOAN CERTIFICATE FOR $110. IN TWENTY Y'EARS YOUR $55 INVESTED AS SUGGESTED WOULD BRING YOU r l e, house-to-hou- 5!i i m.-w-- What the Public Should Know About Mortuary Service 31 v Motor |