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Show 1: TIIE OGDEN POST Ogden Briefs CHURCHES VISIT OUR NEW STORE. KlenVe Floral. 'J51 Wash. Ave. Phone 1210. tf Vuration Days r ! who got married In u Tuesday morning, in devotional, Arthur Marble and Frank Robinson Arthur Brisbane complains that that the lien could geti,.u,e Stevenson has said: Louis Robert for first prize in the Ileber How do you like to go up in a swing some of our soldiers are being taught Boston FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, The competed Transcript. Both oratorial contest. Grant J. to become veterinarians and intimates Arthur Joseph Church of the Chimes, Up in the air so blue incareful be showed should flying preparation, last on taught speeches that they That was only half of it Hansen, nimbler. of the us that the Rus- The Ogden City schools and Weber SunFamily Day will be observed county schools arc enjoying a holiday of reunions over Thanksgiving. Clioisi'g adjourn- day following the family At the holiday. the Thanksgiving ed Wednesday and will be resumed morning worship at 11 o clock the Monday morning. Junior their will render two selections. will sing the seThe United Spanish War Veterans Mrs. Lenora Skaggs (Teresa Del held an oji-- meeting and smoker last lection, Song of Joy will and the preach a pastor Iliego), night in the American Legion club sermon n tne and children to parents rooms. A large number of veterans Bible The Treasures." were present to enjoy an informal eve- subject Family 9:45 a. the and m., school nuets at ning. West Ogden Mission Sunday school 3 p. m. The young peoples union Drs, Foutz New Method Dentists, at their devotional meeting at 6:30 have adv. Washington, phone 313, At the evening service at 7:80 m. p. Cora Myers and Mrs. ArMrs. m. p. Amasa llamblin, of Clearfield, was will sing, and there will Macbeth thur in Ogden Monday. he a short sermon on the slogan, Awaits You. Mr. and Mrs. Major Tuttle at 1952 "Where Happiness welcome. most arc Washington avenue moved to Black Mr. Tuttle foot, Idano, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of next week will go into the confectionary busi are the cates for the Pirate Fair" ness, wiLh a candy kitchen in conned given by the womens auxiliary. tion. Various attractions and entertainment will be provided in the church gym Dr. Fishburn Foot Specialist. All nasium. A chicken pie supper will foot ailments given my personal at- le served on Friday evening. 508 New Bank tention. 1bono 147-Adv.tf. building, Vis-ito- rs R OGDEN HIGH 0. Niehols, maintainer of signals at W'est Weber, was an Ogden L. SCHOOL visitor Tuesday. i Ogden Paint Aviatrix-Soain Vico Plane Weber College Friday, Novemhcr 211927 s for Chicken, Arthur Brisbane Has ThePickin prize eiiiii.inil-:Brilliant Idea lng to a i,orrispnii.ictn, s p 77 subject and much knowledge which was "The Book of Mormon Mr. Marble won first place with his ovation cn is the Book of Mormon Authentic? and will receive the book presented by President Grant. Tuesday evening at 6:30 the sophomore class gave a banquet in the cafeteria of the college. The entire sophomore class was in attendance, as well as the following guests: President Tracy, Professor Blaylock and Coach Stevenson, the class advisors, Professor Croft, last year advisor, Mrs. Tanner, who is in charge of the cafeteria, and Dr. Lind. The musical program consisted of two violin duets by Miss Virginia Anderson and Dale Wangsgaard, accompanied by Lillian Thatcher, and a piano solo by Lorin Wheelwright President Tracy said grace and then turned the banquet over to Mr, Orville Winkler, the evenings toastmaster, Toasts were given by President Trscy, Professor Blaylock, Rulon Budge, president of the sophomore class, Wallace Jones, Casper Woods and Wallace Peterson. After the banquet the sophomores joined the freshmen in' Weber's annual Thanksgiving dance in the Weber ball room. The assembly on Wednesday morning was given in commemoration of Thanksgiving. Mrs. Thora Weymond began the program by reading a paper on The Sabbath Day in a New England Town. Miss Virginia Anderson gave a violin solo, and Miss Thelma Valentine concluded the devotional with a short talk on Thanksgiving. School was dismissed Wednesday Saturday afternoon. Six of the Ogden Paint Oil and Glass companys would be aviatrix, after missing eight hours sleep, break-or fast, and luncheon in anticipation the Undying went up in the Vico Plane. The flight having been arranged for with the newly organized Red Raven Flying School, and the plane piloted by Captain LaMar Nelson. Much interest has been shown in this new school in Ogden, especially since this city has been chosen as a commercial air port on the Salt Lake City, Utah, and Great Falls. Montana route. On interviewing the six fearless passengers, these were some of their exprcssioi s on the most current topic of interest. Well, it wasn't half bad after wc got our goggles and caps on. The goggles were the worst and then I had mine on during the entire trip, or at least I think We were told I did. From another not to dure to touch any of the wires, inside or out. Everything was Rosy until the beginning of the decent, and then I think we ail imagined we had touched ail of the wires at once. But someone else quickly said:We were told there was nothing to it but I experienced A Thrill of a Lifetime. worth-whil- e Another quotation Mrs. R. S. Zimmerman, of tlie Federal which on has appeared biological survey, and leltoy March, New combs board: The road to sucOld Cynic's Wise Crack of the farm bureau, were investigat- cess may be a winding one, but it is Diogenes was going by a certain ing damage done by gophers to fruit never crooked. . and seeing over the door, the house trees in North Ogden Tuesday. Let nothing evil enter Inscription: One of the automobile accessories he llow then Is the asked, here, Mr. Virgil Stalling, of Eden, has is often overlooked is plenty of afternoon for the Thanksgiving Boston Transcript owner to get In? constructed an immense dairy barn that k of the country money. that is a side. The art exhibit which has lately been exhibited at the Hotel Bigelow Community Church Incorporates shown in the high school next be will Articles of incorporation were filed The exhibit will arrive Monweek. with the county clerk Wednesday by 28. The paintings disNovember the First Community church of this day are by well known California city. At a mass meeting held Sun- played There are over one hundred artists. day night in the Moose hall, the ar- etchings, wood cuts and block prints ticles were unanimously adopted. The Blandir.g Sloan. Those who failed Rev. Harry O. Fee, pastor, presided by the Hotel Bigelow when the to visit at the meeting. The officers for the exhibit was there will welcome this . ensuing year who were sustained Sun- opportunity to see these paintings and day evening are: Ora Starkey, presi- etchings. dent; Mrs. Anna M. Flewelling, F. W. Noonan, secretary, The Thanksgiving dance went over and Clarence F. Preshaw, treasurer. usual high school enthusiasm. with Flans for ,the erection of a (new Thosethewho attended pronounced it a under consideration and church are declared llie crowd just success and construction will go forward in the right serearly spring. Until that time vices will be held regularly in the The student body council held its Moose hall. regular nesting Tuesday November 28. The junior report was read and Flowers for All Occasions Klenke WEET IS THE MUSIC It was decided that the accepted. Floral, 2955 Washington avc. Phone minutes should be read at the weekly from the Brunswick 1240. assemblies. The constitutions of the Panatrope, a perfect of the and music clubs were accepted. art reproduction Electrical Decoration Planned artists performance,with The retail merchants division ol a delicacy of tone and The debate on student government the Ogden Chamber of Commerce an- will be held on December 16. variation of volume to nounces the appointment of a complease the ear of the mittee on Christmas lighting, the pertrained musician or thorn An assembly was called Wednesday sonnel being W. A. Huckins, chair- at 12:50 noon. The school band enmerely seeking entertainment. This is due to the man; II. W. Beckett, Jr., E. L. Van tertained with three numbers. Mr. Meter, Lyman llyde and Roy M. entirely new principlesem-of Frank Francis gave a pleasing talk reproducing sound It is the intention of the which the students received with much bodied in the instrument. merchants to have the shopping dis- enthusiasm. A speaker's desk was trict especially illuminated during the resented to the high school by the And the instrument itself shopping days and the oya who had made it. This is a neis s perfect example of the holidays. The new city lighting sys- cessity which our assembly room has cabinet makers art, tem will be in, operation at that time long needeti. We extend our thanks fashioned of the finest and the committee is instructed to ar- to these boys. woods by American range for effective electrical decoracraftsmen who take pride Lee Cain gave a vocal solo, accomtion in the down town district in their work. panied by Esther Lashus. Weber Medicos Choose leaders At the recent meeting of the Wreber County Medical society Dr. W. R. Brown was chosen to succeed Dr. L. Says R. Draper as president. Dr. Henry W. Nelson was elected in Cooperation and Dr. George M. Fistcr was chosen secretary and treasurer. The three Imgan, Nov. 22. President Elmer past presidents who will serve as an G. Peterson and Professor William reexecutive board are Dr. Draper, Peterson of the Utah Agricultural tiring president; Dr. E. R. Dumke college returned to Imgan yesterday and Dr. W. A. Whitlock. conafter having attended a three-da- y in Chicago of the American ference ElevBishop D. C. Stewart of the ( ) land grant colleges. SxporuerijbLCLL ( enth L. I). S. ward conducted funeral On November 16 and 17, representaservices Wednesday morning at the tive college heads met to consider ward chapel for Joseph Lee, who died common problems of administration, Monday morning following a years instruction, research and extension. illness. Mr. Lee, who was known by The first conference, dealing with Ogden people as Blind Joe, has commercial forestry, also was held. A been a familiar character about the standard bk degree curve in forestry has city for years. In 1884 while firing been established at the local college. on the Utah Northern railway he was According to President Peterson, blinded by the sparks from the en- one of the most important actions of gine. Since that time he has been the presidents of the colleges and unia vendor of refreshments in local the- versities was the consideration of an ater lobbies, lie was an active mem- exhaustive report on the present agriber of the L. D. S. church, holding cultural situation, prepared by authe office of high priest in the Elev- thorities throughout the nation. The enth wnrd. Mr. Lee was a resident of report, he says, emphasized the need Ogden for fifty years. Interment was of tax adjustments more beneficial to ORPIIEUM BLDG. in the Ogden City cemetery. agriculture and homes, and also the necessity of freight rate adjustments. The organization and operation of The report stressed the need of agRecords ricultural cooperation ' and individual cooperative associations on a basis is a shortsighted policy adjustments to sound economic pracwhich handicaps the organizations and tices as the surest basis of agriculnullifies many of the services which tural relief, Mr. Peterson said. It they might otherwise render. B. B. also brought out the idea that agricultural relief cannot come from any Derrick, U. S. department of single measure of congress. stead. He also tells sians are teaching flying in their public schools (as if Russia had public schools to speak of), and that Russia has an organized force of men directly interested in flying. Next thing we know Arthur will be training our soldiers to become Russians. A lot of ipstnictora were trying to do that before Arthur thought about it. The Pirate Fair, a large bazaar and carnival will be held December 1 and 2 at the First Baptist church. A splendid aisplay of needlework will be shown in .numerous booths. One of the features of the bazaar is the mystery booth. Entertaining programs have been arranged for the two evenings. An orchestra will render selections both evenings. This is to be one of the largest bazaars of the year. i j i l: ? J 1926 Jewett Coach This car is in perfect mechan-ical condition; fully equipped-habrakes; ? duco- paint by McLaughlin. One of the best buys in s eel two-ton- - Ogden SPECIAL Ileal Hick Is the fellow that must he on the sermon thinks lay" American ben. the of great Industry real ' nick $510.00 a 1926 Your future UEANS A Buick Coach Master Six; fully equipped; paint is just like new; m chanically perfect and guaranteed LOT TO YOU . Down, $10 Month SPECIAL Reproducing Instrument at a New and $925.00 1925 Q So-wad- skl as President Peterson Farm Relief vice-preside- Is nt, Essex Coach HOMEBUILDERS Phone 905 2410 Wash. W price ! Phone 918 Sweet music in a New. r vice-preside- nt; i 2471 Kiesel Ave. 2454 Grant Ave. i Everybody welcome! A Ellery Exclusive Used Car Dealers Baptist Church to Hold Carnival and Bazaar land-mar- I Dahl & i BATTERIES 100 amp. 11-pla- te, cars and radios..... e duco paint by New 5 good tires, McLaughlin; bumpers rear and front ; windshield cleaner; mirror; mechanically perfect two-ton- bra. for small SPECIAL $8.65 120 amp. hrs. for large cars; guaranteed 12 years....$l0.90 EXTRA SPECIAL II. O. B. batteries $3.95 B batteries Reg. $2.95 lubes 95c Reg. $1.75 201-UTAH OIL Per gallon .......... 6oc 5 gallon lots $3.00 Bring Your Own Can. 13-pla- $450.00 45-v- olt A MORRISONS Terms; CARS SOLD CARS BOUGHT The Thrift Stores 2471 Kiesel Ave. 2580 Washington Ave. Open Sundays 9 to 1 Phone 2454 Grant Are. 94S - Heres a Tire Chain Made of Rubber BRUNSWICK PANATROPE :j I I v '4 Brunswick Headquarters" Jones MUS1C crop-tu-cr- A Smashing Sale Event In Footwear Right at the Opportune Time, With Wet Weather On the Way, We Announce This Special Pricing of Footwear Womens and Children's Heavy BOOTS and SHOES RUBBERS Excellent quality Rubbers for Women and Children at remarkably low prices. Foot protection for men who work outdoors during the winter. Ladies Childrens G5c & 75c SURPRISE PACKAGES 25c 50c At Wholesale Prices Extra Specials in RUBBER BOOTS Seldom indeed will you find rubber boots on a par with these, priced as reasonably as we have them marked. Misses', $1.69 TWENTY-FOURT- H STREET, OGDEN. UTAH Boys', $1.95 Men's, $2.95 . EVERYBODYS 327 a chain that cant batter and clatter against your fender. As noiseless in operation as the bare tire. THEATRE Brunswick Radiolas Brunswick op Co. a Goodyear - built Chain that PROTECTS your tire as well as you and your car. a chain that offers you these advantages PLUS double, and in many, cases triple, the wear, of ordinary chains. Sounds good, doesn't it. Come in and see it. Are your tires and tube 4 e and for winter? Come in and let ns make sure that they are. Our inspection and advice is FREE. OK ship-shap- Note the cross links of RUBBER stead of steeL These links are j" of tough, long wearing Goody protection tread stock and anti-ski- d is made doubly certain by the TREAD BLOCKS. ALL-WEATH- Modern tf Tire-Servi- GRAB BOXES 25c i Jfc $ ce t ft Company Vulcanizers 2276 Washington Avenue Phone 346 |