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Show Friday, November is TIIE OGDEN POST 8 WEBER COLLEGE Dr. C. N. Jensen, state suporinten dent of public instruction, lectured to Weber students Monday on "The School Aids the Child to Adapt Him self to the Difficult Life of Our Time. Dr. Jensen warned the students against laziness and urged them to work while they have the opportunity. lie spoke to the students of the advantages they have in this day and age as compared to the disadvantages their parents had when they were children. Dr. Jensen predicted that some day the labor of the world would be done in five days to the week, instead of six. The doctor said that he thought the people of America were more concerned with making a living than in living correctly. He urged the students to begin to face life squarely and meet its problems. The Devotional on Tuesday was given over to the congratulating of the football team and their coach. By defeating Snow Normal college last Friday, Weber college, for the fifth consecutive time, cautured the Junior College League penInter-Mounta- in nant throughout the entire west, for his famous coaching methods and ni stand for clean football. Coach Stevenson talked in the assembly for a few minutes, telling of the humorous incidents of the football team on their recent trip through Idaho and Coach Stevenson also Montana. highly praised the Weber spirit School was dismissed in the afternoon, and the students celebrated their victory by a dance in the We- ber ballrooom. Soon aftef the football season A1 comes the basketball season. though Weber has always had a good basketball team and has always play ed in the finals of the Utah-Idah- o Junior Basketball Tournament she has been defeated both last year, when Snow vanquished her, and the year before, when sho was defeated by L. D. S. on the final night Weber hopes to do better this year and with the strong team expected, Weber will fight hard for the champion- ship. Another feature of interest for the Weber students is the Heber J. Grant Oratorical Contest The contest is held November 22 of every year, this date being President Grants birth- day. The contest is held in all church The one man who is perhaps more schools, and the winner in each school receives a bcautifuly-boun-d responsible for Webers foot-ba- ll by President championships than any other one book, autographed The orations are ten person in Coach Stevenson, a man admired not only in Ogden, but minutes in length. From all the stu- . Grant. Paine & Hurst ALWAYS RELIABLE 2nd Community Sale Bushels of Bargains For Busy Buyers materials, well lined, plain and en fur trimmed. $00 Very special Of? NEW FALL DRESSES About 25 to choose from in the best fall materials and styles. Values in this lot worth to $27.50. Q 71 IO $1 tP JLt Very special Prepare for Xmas Linen Sale Items easily made up that' make effective presents. Right now before you .prepare the big Thanksgiving dinner we are making special reductions on our entire stock of Table Linens, including cloths, napkins, sets, etc. It will pay you to investigate this sale. Lunch Cloths On a beautiful bleech cloth with four napkins to match. designs to be embroid- ered. Very special.. Clever 59c Boudoir Pillows In packages with floss sufficient to complete. Clevec designs on a beautiful organdy 75c Boudoir Pillows Sheered on fine voile completed ready for use excepting a touch of embroidery. New styles and shapes. Very special 49c Guest Towels On a real good buck. Colored borders. Nicely hemstitched. Clever designs to be QQg embroidered tb Our Art Section is filled to overflowing with clever suggestions for Christmas giving. Big range of novelties. . . Weber college observed Armistice day by dismissing all classes on that day. A matinee dance was given Tuesday afternoon at Weber by the student body of the school Wednesday afternoon President Tracy declared a half holiday for the students, on account of an important meeting of the faculty with the ward of directors. Preparations are being made by he members of the freshman class or an unique class party, which will given soon after Thanksgiving. Banquet Given for Weber's Football Team On Tuesday, evening a banquet was given in the Spanish room of the Hotel Bigelow, by President Tracy, of Weber college, and the Board of Trustees. The banquet was given in honor of the football boys, and Coach Stevenrfon and also to com-Junorate the fifth ior College Football Championship. The guests, other than the football team and Coach Stevenson, included the faculty, the Board of Control, Smith Jacobs, athletic manager; Jesse Lillywhite and Cap Woods, yell leaders; and the school physician. Dr. William McKay. President Aaron W. Tracy presided during the dinner. He then introduced' Professor John I. Blayr. The lock. who acted as urogram opened with the kinging of two solos by Miss Emma Woodland, of Weber college. Toasts were given by President Tracy; Wallace Jones, president of the Board of Control. of the Beth Winkler, Board of Control; Rulon Budge, president of the sophomore class; Fred Green Taylor, president of the Freshman class; Dr. Walker, Professor Stark and Thomas; Captain Fred Oscar Carr, of the team; Keith Wangsgard. center on the team; Joe Clapier, halfback; Ed. Ward, guard; Elmer Randall, halfback; Frank Rose, quarterback; Eva Browning, librarian; Lucille Parry, secretary to the president; Professor Reid and Professor Monson. After the banquet the team and coach were photographed by Babe, Weber's official photographer. Music was furnished by Mary and Kathrynn Fisher and Lilian Thatcher. Inter-Mounta- in Better coats than these were never sold for the money. all-wool- semi-fina- ls m SPORT AND DRESS COATS Splendid styles, dents who speak in the contest threo are chosen for the finals. From these three the winner is picked by a group of judges. ' The program given in Devotional Thursday was in honor of Miss Emma Woodland, winner of the recent contest held in Salt Lake City to determine the best female singer in Utah. This contest is under the direction of the Atwater Kent Radio Corporation and is conducted to discover hidden talent in the United States. The contest was first held in the different cities of the states, and each city sent its winners, man and woman, to the capitol of the state. Miss Woodland won in Ogden and so was sent to Salt Lake City to compete in the state contest, from The which she emerged victorious. winners of the state contest were then sent to the headquarters of thw division, which were located, in Miss Woodlands case, in San Francisco. All the states west of the Mississippi are in the Western division and San Francisco is the western division headquarters. Miss Woodland, with the male winner of the state contest, will sing in that city Monday night in competition with the state champions of the other western states. The two winners of the contest in San Francisco, which is the contest, will be sent to New York City to compete In the finds. The winners of the finals are given first prize, which is a two year scholarship under the best instructors in the country, and five thousand dollars in cash. The second prize is a two year scholarship and two thousand dollars in case. The third and fourth prizes are both cash awards. Weber wishes Miss Woodland success. toast-maste- vice-preside- New Brassieres Big assortment including satin, lace and rayon materials. Nicely made. All sizes. Values to 75c. Sale.... 48c Corscletts Best styles in both light and heavy weight coutil. For this Vi Trice special event nt disposed to spcctive legislation. loss said Monday that be was matter Advocates of the special wait the state is threatened with a statlet the corporation tax of sisted that the legislators IJi? ibecause of $100,000 or more each yeaas 1929, of session until the up for consideration ed by Secretary of State Crockett. General duffs recent opin-- ntake not Attoiney would session retro- not specified in Governor rlLlSei or a special Probably retroactive to favorable ion n!i cost more than 15,000. If such an extne to loss would prevent penditure state of a much greater sum, it would be wise to make it Senator Candland did not look with favor upon the proposal made by AtII. Cluff that torney General Harveysession m 1929. the legislature, at the with law retroactive dealing pass a . . the situation. IN A NEW REPRODUCING INSTRUMENT "Retroactive legislation," he said, unis dangerous, even if permitted der the constitution. Such legislation would not be readily accepted, and therefore we could expect protest and litigation. The just course is to remedy this situation promptly, guarding the state against possible loss of revenue and dealing fairly with domestic and foreign corporations. Secretary of State Crockett said that many corporations were paying the tax under protest, inluding those An Instrument of Colorful Music making the smallest payments. Others have not appeared to make settlement. "My duty," said Mr. Crockett, "is XTUSIC at it best In a to carry out the law as it was passed AV reproducing instruby the state legislature. Foreign cormeans, literally, an ment business which in do many porations exact duplicate of theart-1- st states claim that they should pay the emon the state tax only capital they perlormance, precisely ploy in Utah and not 25 cents per in purity of tone and true $1000 of their total capitalization. But musical quality. I do not feel authorized to take such the as the in action tax, collecting Recorded music is at its best act clearly provides for consideration of the full capitalization. The maxiin the Brunswick Panamum sirnTto be paid is fixed at $750. trope, for the simple reason This applies to corporations of very that it is an instrument (Exponential Type) large capitalization. combining the newest prin"Another point is that the Utah Thm to fintohtS la either state constitution forbids that foreign ciple of sound reproducUsUr-fisaieAmerica tion. It reproduces, any corporations be permitted to do busiWalaat or Aaam Bwe ness in the state on terms more farecord you like and in a vorable than those granted to domestic manner to amaze you. in aa lighted aad corporations.". Bate Walaat lie saw possibility of added complioverlaid with nrij maab. Let us prove it with a The Mahogany cations if the corporation tax question cabinet doors arc naixhrd la demonstration. were not adjusted with careful conaa with overiav sideration of the claims of both domesemriy aumto. Stoa if la. tic and foreign corporations. high, aa fiT wida and af f Price Complete tn. daepi uf. Mr. Crockett did not think that a With special session of the legislature would Sold on Convenient Terms cost more than $5000 or $10,000, if proper preparations were made for the expeditious disposal of proposed legislation. 2X Brunswick Shoppe" Alonzo B. Irvine, president of the state senate, suggested that Governor Dern might appoint a committee of business men to study the needed changes in the corporation tax law between the time ox issuing the call for the special session and the meetBLDG. ORPHEUM ing of the state legislature. RADI0LAS RECORDS "Such a committee," said Senator LIGHT-RA- Y Irvine, "could place before the legislature a proposal having back of it the judgment of experienced men, representing all interests, and, with this to work on, decision as to the form which the amended act should take probably could be reached during a brief special session. As I understand it, there is no dispute over the filing fee. The question raised concerns the license tax. The problem is to make a fair adjustment of the corporation tax, meeting the test of the Utah state constitution, which requires that domestic corporations shall do business in the state on terms as favorable as those Books : Goods granted to foreign corporations. "A committee made up of repreCords : : sentatives of these two taxpaying elements and business men who would keep in mind the claims upon their attention of both the taxpayers and the state, with the advice of competent counsel, ought to be able to lay before the state legislature as a proposal that would be satisfactory and Pu an end to present objection." While Governor Dern has not yet XlJjC taken a definite position in the mat-ter of calling a special session, it was MUSIC AT ITS A tr j BEST fUrtm&urick. Panatrope d H tin-wo- od $125 Jones Music Co. . THEATRE Xmas dinofm Norn Stationery r Leather Fountain Pens Etc. The Bramwell Co. r HARVEST SAL Amalgamated Sugar Buys Plant in Davis Property of the Interstate Sugar Huck Toweling A splendid quality figured and striped huck toweling, 22 inches wide, suitable for towels and scarfs. 45c quality; 1 Qge special a Lingerie Crepe A new assortment of plain and figured crepes in blue, pink, moss, orchid, honey dew and white. Special the yard ... MIIIMInMU Of Customers from Town Shop At Our Store No. 2 There are many items we sell at this little store for less than town prices, such as men's shirts, shoes for men and boys, rubbers, overalls, etc. Three good reasons why it will pay you to shop at our Store No. 2: Unlimited Parking Space, Cheaper Prices, Quicker Service. Watch for the Opening Date of of our. Gift Shop Store No. 3. With a most Wonderful Display of Gift At the A & W Rootbeer Items Place next to Kerns. company, located in Davis county, was SATURDAY and MONDAY sold under sheriffs sale at the county courthouse Saturday for $18,000 to the Amalgamated Sugar company. The property is located in and around Hooper and consists of dumps, railroads and personal property. The principal holding of the Interstate Sugar company, located in Weber county, and including the factory,' were sold at a sheriffs sale October 4 in Ogden to the Amalgamated Sugar company. The Davis county sale was simply part of the process of transferring the holdings from one company to another, according to J. J. Burke, who has been operating the Interstate company for the receivers. VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT 100 pairs of ladies, children's and boys shoes, pair. Childrens tan dress shoes, sizes 5 to 8, pair.. Tan Panco soled scuffers for boys and girls, sizes 8K to 2, pair. Ladies felt slippers with leather Many Advocate Extra Session Of Legislature soles, pair Mens felt slippers, (Continued from page 1) pair nucs upon which the present two-yebudget was based. The question raised concerning the validity of the corporation tax affects state revenue amounting to $200,000 this year and a similar amount next year, or a total of $400,000, according to the estimate made by Secretary of State II. E. Crockett when he recently suggested to Governor Dern that the special session be called. At that time Mr. Crockett was hoping that the legislature would meet before December 15, so that his office, which handles the collection of the corporation tax, would not be called upon to deal with the problem of penalties provided for in the existing disputed law. Some prominent members of the legislature are in favor of the special session. Among these ia Senator William I). Candland of Mount Pleasant, who was in Salt Monday. "It appears to me," said Senator Candland, that it would be a good business proposition to have the legislature meet as soon aa possible, if ar I-- ike $1.98 $1.00 Q 1 .J 01 .4D $1.25 $1.00 Boys and mens jersey sweater coats, sizes 10 to 38, each 800 pairs of ladies' new fall slippers and shoes, allsizes. Just arrived. $2J95 as A new shipment of Attractive Reductions on all Ladies and Children1 t y. $1.00 ladies' silk hose in $1.00 s Coats and Dresses Boys Hi-to- p Shoes, 3.45 to 5.95. 20 per cent off on all mens and boys overcoats above 10 years of age. Boys short pants suits, 2.98. Boys long pants, 1.98 a pair, sizes 5 to 16. Boys overcoats, sizes 2 to 8, just arrived, 4.95. Taylor-Wrig- ht Company Service With a Smile r-- |