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Show . THE OGDEN POST Friday, January 27, 1928 i 1 The Ogden Post 1 Puhlwhed each Friday by Tha Of Printmf and Publiahinf com pany, 2428 Kieael avenue. W. P. EPPERSON. President. den Poat A NATION-WID- E Advertininf Rate $0.8 Display, per inch. 1 Local and legal, per line 75 Political advertising, per inch Subscription Price: $1.00 Per .Year THE ROULDER DAM RILL RECOMES POLITICAL It is to be regretted that the Colorado River question has become the football of politics. At present the states having Democrat governors seem determined not to agree with those having Republican governors. While Governor Dern is not entirely in accord with Governor Hunt, the Democrat governor of Arizona; he is inclined to support him in his contention, and makes much of the state argument. Governor Adams, jW1 the Democrat governor of Colorado, and Governor Dern seems to be standing together quite well, but the Colorado witnesses before the Boulder Dam committee, and Governor Dern get along notat all. Governor the Republican governor of Wyoming, a member of Secretary Work s fact rinding commission, has signed the rerfort favoring building the n? opt Js taring to keep in harmony " Vrado. The Repub-- I California, Nevada Fojkre for the building - and for Hoover for president incidentally And thus it Is. The representa-tive- s of the seven states who gathered anta Fe, and drafted the Seven Part, .got together without tt?s friction; six of the seven state legisEm-merso- latures ratified the n, pact-Calif- ornia with reservations. Arizona rejected Pet unconditionally, as .finally did Utah in the last legislature, and was congratulated by Arizona for so Q01fli The Seven States Pact is an tne states concerned, andfair to now there are indications that all just the states, with the exception of Arizona, are .willing to ratify it. If it wen V16 legislatures of Seven States it is. probable that the Seven States Pact would be as by the pact, and the pactratified, only, can the controversy be settled. HEFLIN RANTS United States Senator Heflin, of Alabama, takes a great deal of credit to. himself by his continued gyrations on the floor of the senate in attacking tne Catholic church and Governor Alfred E. Smith; of New York, prominently mentioned for president on the Democratic ticket. It is very questionable that Heflin is conscientious in his views. It is quite possible too that he does not know what he talks about, as it S that he long since lost the prestige which the aoverign state of is entitled to. Heflin may think ho is doing the country some service when he is merely amusing the public and taking up Valuable time m the senate. A member of the United States recently threw some light on Heflins case in a private conversation. It appears that down in Alabama that well known hooded order got a good start four years ago. One of the precepts of this order was avowed opposition to the Catholic church. Heflin, in a gesture of political expediency, apparently conceived tne idea that it would be politically wise for him to launch a tirade on the Catolic church so that he would be in the solid graces of his constituency and thus retain his senatorial toga. The consistency of his arguments is commensurate with just such a shallow view point. The nation is more and more com-in- g to the firm belief that a mans religion shall not be a qualification to the holding of public office. The constitution decrees that there shall be freedom of religious thought In spite of these troths, it appears as though the country must ap-PM- Al-aba- self-evide- nt ssasA s",or standing the temporary slacking up of business following the bumper December trade. The Weber county fruit and horti culture exhibit, at 2424 Kiesel avenue is attracting hundreds of interested visitors daily, and is a decided hit in connection with the Utah State Farm Bureau conven- tion. The advertising man for The Post called on a certain Ogden merchant yesterday. Was promptly and in no uncertain terms advised that said merchant was not interested in advertising in our paper nor any How's business," quiried other. our ad man, to which the reply was, Rotten." Naturally, Ogden, as usual, has extended the sincere right hand of fellowship and good will to the thousands of visiting Farm Bureau members, their ladies and friends. Being the convention center of the intermountain country, Ogden city naturally assumes the roll of host to the conventions in splendid manner. If business is slack, and merchants find it harder to move their stocks, that is just the time that they should exert their most ardent efforts to bring their goodH before the public. Newspaper advertising is the generally recognized method of driving the message home. Profit by the above suggestion, Mr. Busi nessman. Hardy Downing, of Salt Lake, who for the past 18 years has had the exclusive boxing concession in that city, appears to have a bigger pull with the city commission than the American Legion. The Legion made application for the boxing privilege, the entire receipts to be used to allay the suffering and needs of sick buddies or their dependants. Downing has made money out of the fight game in the past 18 years. He should step aside for the American Legion. Probably, however, he has a more impressive war record than the hoys who fought over there." While they fought and died that we may continue to live, Downing had his hired pugs do the fighting for his personal gain. Charles 7. Barton, chairman of the arrangement and entertainment committees for the recent National Woolgrowers convention, is highly pleased with the splendid manner in which the convention was conducted. He stated that it was tin doubtedly the best convention the national body has ever had. The convention, according to Mr. Bar-towas one of lasting and ma- -, tenal benefit to Ogden from the fact that it brought together in our ty, prominent men from all parts of the United States, all of whom went home with glowing thoughts of our city and the royal reception they received. From a general advertising standpoint, the National v oolgrowers convention stands near if not at the top in benefits accruing to Ogden. S"vnk NPfnbarth, of and Salt Lake, hasSpencer, set an enviable record. At the National 1 w Tcasonahle ALL BROKEN LINES LEFT FROM THE i a e e GOLDEN RULE STOCK tl ti a ''oolgrowers convention just end- je as elected pres ident of that body for the fifteenth consecutive time. There is a rea-on. Mr. Hagenbarth has been! prominently identified with the wool irVlus,trio" Practically has been a high ay,.? J11 of the He Woods Live Stock company, one of the largest in the west, for more than a score of years, and all of that time he has kept thCin!T VUch E'.ith every Phase of busincM acumen and ra,nInff; with a close study of thetogether wool interests the import nniia!j,r fits him as president of tlmNatlonal oolgrowers association. political issue. It should as such in considering bestbe treated interests1' erkUllure manufacturing.8'0' a at mer-chandi- se di or fli nt ci te ?J DEPARTMENT READY-TO-WEA- R Golden Rule coats and dresses are going fast and we have planned to clear them all out in the next few days. We have grouped all popular priced garments on two racks for easy selection. We will not mention the former prices as some folks might think we were foolish to mark them so low. Group No. 1 Coats and dresses at... $9.90 Group No. 2 Coats and dresses at $590 Pi Si MENS DEPARTMENT Lot Lot Lot Lot dr E. Men's suits have been priced for quick selling. No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 You can D M Mens suits at $11.90 Mens suits at... Mens suits at. $16.50 Students suits at $8.90 well afford to buy two suits at these prices. $145 as vii eri Rv cis CORSETS AT $1.98 men;s overcoats A counter full of desirable corsets, but not every size in every style; but every size in the lot. Come low, medium or high bust, formerly priced up to five dollars by the Golden Rule. Just a few left, but the prices have been marked dowif again $7.90 to $14.75 be pa rai of Dr BOYS OVERCOATS AT shi $4.98, $5.90 and $7.90 RAYON UNDERWEAR 98c Rayon silk bloomers, step-in- s, vests and combinations. desirable shades. An ususual value at this price. MENS DRESS HATS In lef a $2.98 for via This lot includes all the dress hats left from the Golden Rule stock. da; aft LADIES NOVELTY SHOES A wide variety to select from: tan, brown, blonde, black and combination trimmed ; formerly priced up to 5.00. Your choice of lot No. 1 for. $1.9S Lot No. 2 Another group of high grade dress shoes in fancy and novelty trim. Not every size in eVery style, butpatterns a wide range to pick from. Former prices up to $7.85 ; your choice of group No. 2 for. $29S (Better come prepared to buy two or three pair at these prices.) Low fancy Galoshes... $1.98 DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT I duty I K an. I in the high year, 1920. During 1926 .tax,e wre 1.4S8 millions low- And at the aam time 8tateand wwe 1.415 mil lions higher. In other words, local tax , Sfljf8? acyi; ov" $5.90 -- 19d Amoskeag 1921 outing, best quality, 36 inch, light patterns. Yaw! Wearwell 94 bleached sheeting, taped edge. Yard 45 Rayon drapery in fancy stripes. A good 79c value for no Single lace curtains at half former prices. Rayon. bed spreads, blue and gold, slightly soiled; $4.98 values, now 0 gg linen cloth and four napkins Fancy bridge sets, $1.39 chiffon velvet, $3.98 value, for. : $2.9S Silk stripe madras shirting at 2dd Scalloped sheets, 81x90 inches, at $1.00 Childrens dresses, ginghams and prints, 7 to 14 years; $1.49 value, for I gg Children's dresses, broken lines, slightly soiled, sizes 4 to 14 years; formerly 98c to $1.49, choice cg Infants Dresses, $1.49 values, for gg Ladies' night gowns, voile and rayon, $2.98 values at S1.9S Ladies' crepe de chine and voile step-informerly priced at $1.98, to close cut at ..... .. ...9Sd Ladies' union suits, rayon stripe, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, knee length, sizes 36 to 44; former Golden Rule price $1.49, s, I municipal .nd the. now onlj rual Broken assortment of mens and boys' sweaters, some and some fancy; formerly priced from $1.98 to $2.98. plain Boys mackinaws $3.98 Men's wool blazers $2.98 Boys wool blazers $1.98 Mens $2.98 flannel shirts. -- $1.9S Mens wool unions, slightly soiled, values up to $3.98, now g Ladies part wool unions, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, knee length, closing out at $1.49 Misses' medium weight fleeced unions. Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length, sizes 2 to 16, priced at ....G9 to QS& $1.98 '. ; Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens fancy cashmere sox, formerly priced at 49c. 25 good quality work shirts. 49 extra heavy work shirts.. yg outing night shirts, formerly priced up to $1.98 98c overalls, union made. $1.19 overalls aid Boys 98d 79d, 89d Boys Vallastic Unions and 69 Q8d Garter and arm band sets, former price 98c (J9d Garter and arm band sets, former price 49c .35 Mens good quality work pants $1.49 Mens heavy moleskin pants $2.49 Mens dressing robes, made of heavy rayon and look like silk mixtures; in two lots for quick clearance: Lot No. 1 Former $12.50 values at 7.90 Lot No. 2 Former $9.90 values at Vir an wil Los ed woe pan will 7 Ari 1 Fra -- thei Mr. thei H per dauj tele M to tl stay Grai in F theii Di Petui 590 59c - 40-in- ch coon- - reform. Action ami notl wil! count Tax reduction an(i Personal duty, t?SESl pair .... for wii i -- 36-in- ch romparativelyJllehwer than record expenditures offset federal oniy, blankets, size about 54x74 inches. Pair $1.00 blankets, 64x80. Fair. "$1,49 cotton blankets, 72x80. Pair. $2! 19 wool mixed plaid blanket, former price $7.90. Now, - TAX REDUCTION CIVIC AXIi IEllSONAL Cotton Cotton Heavy Heavy Kll in SWEATERS AT 98c SU'TW " ei We have gone through every department and thrown out all short .lines and all that for any reason will not fit in with our regular J. C. Penney Co. lines. This merchandise has been marked down for quick selling, as we must have the room for new goods coming in daily. The quantity is limited on many items quoted below, so we advise you to come in early to avoid disappointment. I nearly 4,000,000 to the beets, in 1927. (0r l'1orIhrnTnt-thnfar- fl- sugar tariff beeBu?r. factory would not wth resulting benefit Vi SialSLSr1 Beriultuie- - Without of sugar our nation would be supply wholly at the mercy of foreign producers. The tariff is a business and not a i- - CLOSING OUT n, EThiXH and 1 Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah -- K Many of our farm and industries could not exist crops under our prrs- HMrni&i.ant hour, y,tpm in cheap labor foreign com- w,t.hout tariff protection equalizing prices. For instance, one little beet company in Utah paid $2.2f0t000sugar for 2259-6- 7 - STdlfud,lon !v where savings are greatest 99 . L8 undersecretary of United States Treasury, says that the f1? in the United Statos dnv in TAlflFFTIE longer one of federal, but nd municP1 finance. Agitators have claimed there is a been gratified with the hn)e conflict of interests between in the of capital, the tariff. The mythical But it government. between capital and labor has realizod at so th&MA Te public now real- - fasthifntiraIly expenses of state and abr 0r capital can E1Tp0''crnmtfnt incrcased that exi!t aone all But there is still a Mr.1 Ml'S tendency to put the matter manufacturer of x2nfpaa,n8t fact, our on tariff question, when the farm- Were hiRher than l?ar?SSSWa, 8 laborin men in ?,n with the industries.1 fe FOR LESS FOR LESS Headline in Davis County Clipper iirfiin interest BUY says: Dead Outnumber the Living in Bountiful." Lots of towns and cities are similarly afflicted, but most editors are not i; frank in their expressions. Ogden business men generally are optomistic over the outlook for a good business year ahead, notwith- Editorial business builders in the passing of Thomas A. Whalen. WE it hot for themselves. Telephone 365 SELLING MOST WE SELL MOST Welcome Farm Bureau members! He who steals another's thunder, usually goes through life as mere ly an echo. Some people who start out to set the world afire end up by making -- S, 1879. THOMAS WIIALEN PASSES i Death dosed the active and usefu career of Thomas A. Whalen this week. Thomas A. Whalen came to Ogden when he was a young man an when the city was also young. For fifty-seve- n years this was his home. A man so gifted, with personality am ability as was Mr. Whalen, with a disposition to do something in building up his community, is a big asset. He was. Ogden has lost one of her INSTITUTION BUYING matter Oe Entered an second-clas- s tober 17. 1927, at the pout office a Ogden, Utah, under the Act of March they 4 their BASEMENT DEPARTMENT nisor form The following items are priced unusually low and there is a limited quantity of some of them. mem! Ladies Ladies Sheets, Sheets, winter coats high shoes 72x90 81x90 Pillow cases, 42x36; 2 for. brooms Extra quality brooms Boys heavy sweaters Mens work pants Boys corduroy pants Boys caps Mens fleeced unions Mens part wool unions Childrens outing gowns Five-ti- e Mi Satai low. ee r draw; . 1 f the $3.98 and $5.90 4g and 98 Mr yg 39 55 5 st r. Mrj even 79& lSni gg $1.29 Mr Mis 5c $1.29 $1.29 SOI Ss 25c PR, A good assortment of dishes and cooking utensils that we are closing out at a real saving to you. St vote ahou,dl time a :l |