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Show i. Hooper The two-ye- a daughter of Mr. and Mn. It. E. Widdiaun, who was taken to the Dee hospital very ill last week is recovering. W. T. McCloy has just returned from a business trip to Burley and other points in Idaho. The recent storm has done much good in this section. The farmers are now making good headway in setting out tomato plants, for wnich the weather is very favorable. A baby girl was born last Monday to Mr. and Mrs. George Powers. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. McFarland and daughters, Lavon, Janet, Fern and Fawn, were visitors in Hooper last Sunday. They motored from llansen, Idaho, to spend Mothers day with Mr. McFarlands mother, Mrs. Adelia McFarland of West Weber. The operetta, "Elma, the Fairy Child, given by the Primary last week, was a success and a credit to those who worked so diligently to put it over. Roland Flinders of Hooper, who has been attending the Weber county high school, was awarded second place as stock judge at the Agricultural college at Logan where he has attended the stock exhibits during tho last week. A Mothers day program was given Sunday in the ward chapel. Joseph Ririe of the Mount Ogden stake was the speaker at the morning services. The program consisted of class songs and readings, a xlyophone duet by Nephi and Mary Ross, and numbers by the quartet. The evening sacrament services were conducted by Bishop J. D. Hooper. The program whs given by members of the Aaronic were J. F. Iriesthood. The speakers Stoker, Elbert Widdison, and Joe Lambert. Students of the junior high will give their farewell dance May 1C in the school auditorium. Monday night, May 21, there will be a social, consisting of of cantata and other features which will contribute to the evenings entertainment. The affair is given without charge and everybody is invited. Wayne Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Simpson, was kicked in the face by a horse last Tuesday. It was at first thought he was badly hurt, but after examination tho attending found there were no bones Ehysician any serious injury. Mr. and Mrs. Lergon have moved to Ogden where he has obtained employment. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Child is reported to be very ill with pneumonia. Mr. Wilson, who has been employed for several years at the Hooper sugar factory,. is soon moving his family to Ogden. hl three-weeks-o- ld Manufacturer Gives Tires Extreme Test In the past three years, Goodyear test car drivers have tested over tire miles, according to figures 00 compiled by Goodyear engineers. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD BIIKI'll EKD John W. Hyalup, rector, corner street and Grant avenue, of Twenty-fourt- h opiKiit tho puct office. Tho Sunday after tho aacenalon.. Holy communion nt 5:00 a. m. Tho church ochool at t :80 a. m. Morn In proyor and rmon at 11 :00 a. m. Evening prayer and eermon In BC Paul m. church, Plain City, at :0 p.4 :U0 p. Tba Jllua Binds Monday at Tin Woman' Guild on Wadnwday la tha Guild Hall, Mr. Beat nd Mn. GrU, hostesses. Ill Daughter of the Kins Wednesday evening in tha Guild Hall. The Y. P. F. an Thursday evening la the Guild Hall. Tha Boy Scout oa Friday avanlng. Th Woman auxiliary will hold a Rummage ale Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 26 in the Guild Hall. I. FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH Tcmpor-- 1 ary mealing plaee, Mooaa Hall. 2416 Washing-- 1 ton avenue. Hev. Harry O. Foo, putor. Dilil school meet promptly at 1:46. Member of all elamca are urged to b prevent and and bring om one. W have a elm grade for every age. The Morning worship nt 11 :00 o dock. pm tor will deliver tha morning message. urged to attend. Young People' Christian Endeavor meats at 7:00 p. m. Tha young people are arranglike ing their summer activities and would this to have both young and old interested in activity. You era a old am you feel. Don't hesitate to coma to tha young peoples moct- Evening worship at 2:06 o'clock. Plenty of good music and a message by tho paator. Tha community singing is one of tha real feature of this service. Stranger and visitor are welcomed to a church of distinctive servMem-benh- iv ice. Taxation Bulletin Offers Suggestions A suggestive bulletin has just been issued by the Utah Education asso- ciation. It deals with the vital question of taxation as it relates to Utah, and is in the form of a simple catechism. It was written by Dr. Thomas A. .Beal, dean of the school of business, University of Utah, and pays particular attention to the need of classifying property for taxation purposes. Secretary D. W. Parratt' of the association states that any interested party may secure a copy of the bulletin, free of charge, by applying to room 316, Vermont building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Teacher tenure, according to a statement from the Utah Education association office, is one of the pressing educational problems of Utah. It is indeed difficult for any school board to build up a good, strong system unless it is provided with pretty much the same group of principals, supervisors, and teachers from year to year. The training of teachers to fit into a modem school organiation and to meet the high standards now required is no little undertaking and is one that costs efforts, time, and money. Last spring 1172 .vacancies occurred in the teacher positions of the public schools in Utah. This means that of the teachers either about left the teaching work or changed to more attractive positions in other districts. The five districts which suffered most by virtue of this costly turnover were Wayne (75 per cent), Iron (50.8 per cent), San Juan (50 per cent), South Summit (50 per rent), and Logan (40.5 per cent). The five which fared best were Ogden (11.1 per cent), Salt Lake City (15.7 per cent), Jordan (17.6 per cent), Provo (17.6 per cent), and Weber (17.7 per cent). Secretary D. W. Parratt of the state educational association says that present indications suggest that the teacher turnover throughout the state this year might be a little less than a pear ago, but reminds us that there will still be much room for improvement, especially in the more outlying districts where living conditions, especially in the more outlying districts where living conditions for teachers are not the best, where the school year is short, and where salaries are such that they fail, in general, to hold active, progressive teachers beyond the apprenticeship Goodyear has a large fleet of automobiles and trucks for purposes, and they are driven over good and bad roads, day and night under conditions identical with those which the car or truck owner encounter to learn just how Goodyear tires stand up.' When the testing system was first inaugurated, in 1913, only one car was used. This car averaged 300 miles a day for 24 hours, working two shifts of 12 hours, making a yearly average of 336,000 tire miles or 91,000 miles. Today, the large fleet of cars and trucks average C00 miles per car for every 24 hours. They are driven by men of long experience, whose service with the company averages ten years. Last year the fleet tested C,COS, 708 tire miles; in 1926, the total was miles and in 1925, the figure was 5,696,140 tire miles. Some interesting comparisons can be made between the operations of the testing cars and private cars. The test cars are driven further in one day than the average car is driven in a month, and the daily mileage of each of the Goodyear cars equals that covered by most motorists on a long vacation trip. In the figures of long mileage given by tires and the remarkable mileage that the test cars give is told a Hold story not only of the big improvements in tires but also in the vast betA man giving the name of Paul terment of automobiles and roads Jenson of Ogden was arrested Monthroughout the country. day morning in rreston, Idaho, as he tried to sell a harness belonging to Lassen-Car- d Mr. David Glover of Farmington. Glover lost his harness last week, and Sheriff Mann notified the authorities Buys Music of tho surrounding counties to be on The Lassen-Car- d Music company, the lookout for persons trying to disfiled articles of incorporation with pose of such an article. Several harthe county clerk on Wednesday, the nesses have been taken from owners new company succeeding the Ogden in Davis, Weber, Box Elder and southbranch of the Beesley Music company, ern Idaho counties, but the thieves of Salt Lake. The capitalization is have never been apprehended. 310,000. Upon the arrest of Jenson, Sheriff The policy of the .concern will fol- Mann was notified and, In company low much the same lines as that laid with Deputy Van Fleet and Mr. Glovdown by the Beesley company, as A. er, he went to Preston Tuesday, where L. Card, secretary and general man-agMr. Glover identified the harness as of the company, established the belonging to him. The officers at Preston, however, refused to let the Beesley branch in this city. Davis county officials have Jenson The lines carried by the original company will he continued, which con- as they are in hopes that they can sists of several makes of pianos, Co- hold him for crimes committed in that lumbia phonographs, and Columbia-holstcounty. If the Idaho officials are combination phonographs and unable to hold him, he will be turned radios. The sheet music department over to Davis county. has been discontinued. Jenson, when interviewed Tuesday, The other officers of the company refused to comment on his plight unare W. W. rercival, president, who is til he had consulted his attorney. in tho flour milling business Where Pluck Wins here and in Wyoming, and Otto LasBucket-Sho- p sen, who is well known Proprietor (lecturing here in railroad circles. his corns of salesmen): "All my sucThe company plans a gradual ex- cess, all my financial prestige, I owe pansion and will add various lines to one thing alone pluck, pluck, from time to time as demand war- pluck. rants. The company will retain its Salesman: But how are we to find Expresent quarters on the third floor at the right people to pluck? Wrights. change. tire-testi- . one-four- th ng Preston Authorities Man for County Company Concern -- er er vice-preside- Father Wanted to Know The I.ndy: "Count yourself again, bather; Well, do you think you big boy, you aint so many. can make The Gent: "Stick a thermometer in my daughter really happy? hn?Uint0r: Sv.y;. y !,oul(1 have seen your lips, baby, you aint so hot. Texas Ranger. Exchange. -- DU. LORENZO D. TRESEDER Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Larkin funeral chap el for Dr. Lorenzo D, Treseder, who died Monday evening at his home in San Jose, California. Bishop Austin H. Shaw is conducting the last rites. Interment will be in Ogden City cemetery. Dr. Treseder was a chiropractor and had practiced in San Jose for the past eight years, the time of his leaving Ogden. He was born in Ogden, the son of Richard M. and Jane Edmonds T reseller, and was married to Martha Schaat, who survives him. Also surviving are the following brother and sisters: Mrs. F. F. Burton, R. William Treseder, Mrs. Oscar I. Read and Albert C. Treseder, all of Ogden. He was a member of the I. O. O. F. of San Jose. LLOYD L. NELSON Largely attended funeral services at the American Legion chateau at 11:00 oclock Tuesday morning for Detective Lloyd L. Nelson, who committed suicide at his home last Friday night. The American Legion ritual was conducted by Commander George D. Shupc, assisted by other officers of . the post. At the conclusion of the services at the chateau the body was accompanied to the union station, where it was placed on board a Short Line train en route, to Bozeman, Mont., where final funeral services and interment will take place Wednesday afternoon. The body was accompanied to Montana by the father and uncle of Mr. Nelson and his widow, where services were also held. were held ' a . a Amelia Garner Funeral services for Amelia Garner, 41, widow of James Gamer, were held in the Eleventh ward chapel in Logan on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Garner died in the Dee hospital Monday night and the body was taken to Her husband died on April Logan. 10. Surviving is a daughter, Carmen Gamer, president of the Girls association or the Ogden high school, a a a he was the caretaker, were held Thursin the day evening at 7:30 T.oclock Durrant preS. with Bishop chapel, Seatto sent be will The body siding. tle this (Friday) afternoon and Woodmen of the World, of which Mr. Johnson was a member, will have charge of the services and burial. LEO JESSE REEDER Leo Jesse Reeder, 66, veteran contractor, who was found suffering from asphxiation in the rear seat of his automobile at his home, 2653 Madison avenue, about 6:30 a. m. Tuesday, and was partly revived by the use of a pulmotor, died at a local hospital Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Reeder had been unconscious virtually continously from the time he was discovered in the automobile until death came. He was given a transfusion of blood Tuesday night. Mr. Reeder, son of Frank and Elizabeth Mariah Reeder, was bora in Wellsville, August 12, 1861, and had been a resident of Ogden approxiIn addition to mately fifty years. his wife, Mrs. Emma Chase Reeder, he is survived by the following sons Frank E., of Salt and daughters: Lake; Roy R., of Berkeley, California, Jesse C., of Ogden; Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Ray Shurtliff, of OgMrs. John Visser, of Salt and den, Lake. The following brothers and sisters also survive, as do seventeen grandchildren: Thomas, of Los Angeles; W. II., Sr., of Salt Lake; Edward F., of Ogden: Chauncey, of Philadelphia: Frank, of Berkeley, Calif.; John, of Salt Lake; Mrs. Washington Jenkins, of Ogden, and Mrs. Jane M. Craw shaw, of Hyrum. Mr. Reeder was a member of Ogden lodge No. 1314, Loyal. Order of Moose; lodge No. 5, I. 0. O F.., and a life member of the Musicians union. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon in the fifth ward chapel at 2:00 oclock under direction of Bishop Austin II. Shaw. Kirkendall-Dar-lin- g mortuary will have charge of the burial in Ogden City cemetery. Mar-tind- ell JOHN T. AIIERN Services for John T. Ahem were held Monday morning in St. Josephs Catholic church, with the Rev. W. A. Ruel officiating. Interment was made in the Ogden city cemetery. bom in Sweden on November 28, 1855, and came to Utah as an L D. S. convert 63 years ago. She lived for a time in Plain City and 40 years ago moved to Ogden where she had since resided. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. M. M. Beaver, Salt Lake Mrs. James Beattie and Mrs. Alfrei Empey, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. T.W.Selby, and Currie, Nevada; two sons, J. G. E. Peterson of Ogden, and a sister, Mrs. Annie P. Undelof of Logan. Interment was made in the Ogden city cemetery. H. G. Lane & Co. n-riw- j it 1)01 Library lnscnpti0n In the library of , Ington In the south this inscription: riiv tr sity of these days I. .. ... .. books,' by Thomas Carlyle. 1 Aid to m : of Incorporation to read a follow, it "To Increase th capital stock from llWr 000.00 to $150,000.00, and to inereaaa tha har of stock from 1.000.000 to 1.500.000 harm." (11) To amend Article IX of tho Articlm : it of Incorporation to read no follows, tho Corpora"Any Officer or Director of enuao at any tion may be removed without meetin of th Corporapedal stockholder tion called by the President upon hi own motion, or by th Secretary at th request of th owner or owner of Fifty on (61) of th outstanding capital stock of the Company. Tha office of Secretary and Treas- e urer may be removed nt any tim nt tha pwaa-urof the Board of Directors." (C) For tho transaction of oueh other businam a may properly bo brought before th meeting. , ORDER OF THE BOARD OF . BY to-w- to-w- DIRECTORS. CHARLES Genuine Cannon BATHTOAVa! H. SMITH, President Attest: JOSEPH E. STOREY. Secretary. Dated nt Ogden, Utah. May 17, First publication May IS. 1028. Last publication Juno 8, 1028. 1028. Fishermen ! rntnui o CAKEJrf come out to ofici Capt. and J. Mack M. McCamant W. D. Harrison CASTILE Washington Wm. Thornton 24th and Washington No. 10 Store 2600 Washington Avt Repairing and Rewinding $3.50 to $5.50 Extra Tip Joints Made to Order. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE WATSON-BUIC- Phone 978-- J carrys a full stock of all AUTOMOBILE USED U K MARKET KM Avol, GOOD used out aid, ear 150 to between cut supplies such as Sponges, Chamois Skins, Paint Wash, Paper Cleaner, Furniture Polish, Floor Wax. 40c per Package 2S44 WaaMngtea walls its washable. hour. floors; dries in one-ha- lf furniture; latest colors. furniture and floors. every purpose. Glass jobs of all kinds done. See our beautiful framed mirrors. . AND Atvsm FOR SALE RACKETS Reitrang or r4M full lino of Baseball. Glove and kh WESTERN SPORTING GOODS COMM 2408 Kiasel Avenue Pku TENNIS ELECTRICAL dm THE only motor winding W la OH W. A. DUNN Phono 2018 or 4261 repair anything electric! LAWN MOWER REPAIRING experience htpctaf fd pairing lawn mower. Motoriud OVER 20 year M WALTER PHILP0TT 22rd Strut CARPENTER For For For For For po pm half PEOPLES FINANCE THRIFT CO. 429 Did You Ever Try Our LOAN $50 to 1500.00. paint-u- p Kalsomine, all shades ul If 14 11000. bay Repayment kmu at and clean-u- p Drugs 2 STORES No 11 Store The best line of low and medium priced rods. W.P. Fuller & Co. Decoret Varnish Stain Varnishes Glass Mirrors JOBBING nuMl YOUR old substantial horn date. Repair anything. No Estimate FREE. Phots 1547-- Job to J. CONTRACTORS & Wheelwright Construction MUNICIPAL A RAILROAD COSTUff No Job to Small nor too te Fhom 4B 412 22rd 8tract wMf LARSON A SONS. Building any kind of work in building Eureka Rubber House Paint Avenue- - HU, ISIS Washington PETS $2.35 per Gallon at A few shades of this paint 2430 Washington Avenue $2.20 per gal. Phones: 390-39- 1 PET STORE. WASHINGTON Ington avenue, birds, parrot 1W upplic, fino lino of ! MONEY 6 y2 Oa Choice Residence and Far M U A FINANCX S41S Kiasel Avenue, Pbou FEDERAL BOND )' VIADDCI $125 Underpriced ! Markel & GroeeM 183-- 5 Dodge Sedan, standard gear shift, looks and is like new; Motor Fax price $850. Our Price Twenty-fourt- h A Cash and Carry at Cash and Carry Pd for Cash and Carry Peop- - $725 BROKERS STOCKS s GRAIN ; COTTON Hotel Bigelow Building Phone 234 OGDEN, UTAH j: Flie and Bacteria MONEY TO Nitrokote Lacquer Nitrokote Enamel n - Song Recital at Lewis Auditorium . t b( MEETING 1666 Fullerglo , j By actual jt shown that Q.OOU.UU) ia tcrla m- Lackawanna o stockholder tha I To tho 1 tot'h theniaelves to the Minins Company t meeting a special notified that You art hereby of the Lack swan ns Mis glefly. of the stockholder hold nt tho company1 bo will ins Company Ogden, plnro of businem nt 27S 25thonStreet, tho 11th Memory Weber County, State of Utah, of Jan, 1028. nt tha hour of 7:00 o.cloek P. Avoid debt. It aeld'iiii liamn,.. 61. for tho purpaoo of eon liter ins and voting man wes his memory upon tho followins proposition then and there to b submitted. away If Ida debts are (A) To nmond Article 111 of tho Article News. on Possession Of Liquor Charge I asleep a much looser know STOCKHOLDERS WILLIAM MATHEWS Funeral services were held Tuesday Services for Victor Emanuel Johnson, whose body was found in his afternoon at the McHan funeral home room in the Tenth ward chapel, where in Salt Lake City for William Mathews, 35, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mathews of this city. Mr. Mathews was a resident of Salmon, Idaho. He Up died Sunday in a Salt Lake hospital. The services were conducted by the Iiev. J. I. Gulick of the Presbyterian Nicholas Hill, alias Peters, who was church. Interment was made in the in city court yesterday morning on a Rose Hill cemetery. possession of liquor charge, asked for an extension of time in which to plead, MAMIE AUGUSTA PETERSON and was given until tomorrow to enter Bishop M. B. Richardson conducted his plea. Sheriff Pincock was the funeral services Wednesday afternoon complaining witness. in the Lindquist chapel. for Mamie Augusta Peterson, widow of John P. Peterson, who died on Sunday at the home, 1963 Grant avenue. She was Whit-meye- Sleepyhtada An Euglteh stutlMi. j..-- , average muu a ho lh,.s sleep 23 years. Many NOTICE OF SPECIAL VICTOR EMANUEL JOHNSON A large audience of music lovers was delighted with the song recital given Monday evening at the Lewis Junior auditorium by the vocal pupils of Professor Mark Robinson. Without exception- each number on the carefully prepared program created favorable comment, and exhibited the fact that Ogden has a wealth of vocal talent plus a highly competent instructor of voice in the person of Mr. Robinson. The first part of the program was sung by students of the Junior group, some of whom had never before appeared in public, while the second part featured puoils of the advanced group. All sang pleasingly and intelligently, reflecting credit upon themselves and their teacher. Following is a list of those taking part in the recital: Rosemary Barber, Stella Chrisman, Lee Cain, Gladys Anderson, Carma Douglas, Mary Ensign, Edna Hardy, r, Zola Jacobs, Ed Greenwell, Fay Melba Douglas, Phylis King Gean Greenwell, Lucretia Barcon, Dorothy Corey. Mrs. John W. Hillabrant played the accompaniments for all singers. At the conclusion of the recital program, the students and former stu dents of Mr. Robinson tendered him an informal dinner at the Bigelow Hotel in appreciation of his untiring efforts in their behalf. The banquet table in the Spanish room was prettily decorated with tulips and bridal wreath. Place cards attached to miniature mandolius marked the places of: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hillabrant, Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Raj Whitmeyer, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley M Cragun, Mrs. Lucretia Badcon, Mrs. Florence M. Cain, Misses Melba Douglas, Carma Douglas, Dorothy Corey, Zola Jacobs, Phillis King, Gladys Anderson, Stella Christman, Harriett Christman, Rosemary Barber, Mildred Creveling, Grace Mathews, Lois Robinson, Vera Taylor, Edna nanly. Florence M. Cain, Misses Melba Zola Jacobs, Phillis King, Gladys Anderson, Stella Christman, Harriett Christman, Rosemary Barber, Mildred Creveling, Grace Mathews, Lois Robinson, era Taylor, Edna Hardy. Messers. II. M. Core, Ralph Peterson, Ed Greenwell, Gean Greenwell, Hlines IL A- - Walker, 91?; Hadley, Don Corey, Richard Anderson, Roy Black and Charles Fish. isn Friday, May THE OGDEN POST 4 Robt. H. Hinckley Inc. and Sundays Evenings Phone 121 Open 2810 Washington Avenue Ogden IN LEATHER . SEE GOODS |