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Show Friday, July 27, 1928 T1IE OGDEN POST Salt Country Club Scene of Party Mrs. Grunt Hampton, of Salt LaVo l City, yesterday at lunvl-eoat the Salt Lake Country club, in h.unT of Mrs. Fred K. lleiy.r. of Mrs. W. H. Shearman. The party who motored down from (V din ineliiiied Mrs. Keiger, Mrs. Shear-- . man, Mrs. Ralph K. Bristol, Mrs. A. P. Bigeiew. Mrs. J. W. Abbott, Mrs.; Frank M. Briggs, and Mrs. Marriiier inn-rtaimv- Un. Merrill and Mr. Wilson Will lections of the Choral society will le Preside Mrs. Henry Concannon, of Oakland, falifomia, Mrs. Iene Henderson, of and Mrs. LeRoy It. Philadelphia, nas who recently come to OgYoung, den to make her home, will be the of honor at a tea to be given Biests afternoon by Mrs. L. S. Merrill ana Mrs. David J. Wilson at the Merrill home on Harrison avenue. been issued by Sixty invitations have the hostesses. Viking Song," S. Coleridge Taylor, end Pilgrim's Chorus," by Wagner. The second offering of the society will be As Torrents in Summer," F.lgar, and Shout Aloud in Summer, Man-neMrs. Vera Fry Reason will be the accompanist. The committee in charge of arrangements by the president. Mrs. F. E.appointed Nichols, is composed of Mrs. G. L. Becker, chairman; Mrs. A. P. Bigelow and Mrs. J. Browning. X bpargo. t t Mrs. llealy Presides y. A. Newton and son Charles of Chicago, who have Mrs. Theodore Christy, of Jr Charles, Seattle, been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. formerly Miss Hazel Allen, of this Bristol during the week, departed yes- city, spent the week-en- d with friends in Ogden. In her honor, Miss Phyllis terday by motor for San Francisco. King entertained a group of friends at g prettily apointed luncheon Tueswill entertain The Martha society at her home. day the Martha Juniors and the sustaining at the of 6, society August members San Francisco Honor ee the Hotel Bigelow. An unusually inbeen has Mrs. W, II. Shearman will be the arranged. teresting program Mrs. W. H. Shearman will give a hostess and Mrs. Fred K. lteigcr, of travelog lecture of her recent trip San f rancisco, the honoree at a luncheon today at the Hermitage hotel in ground the world. Selections will be given by the Og- the canyon. Mrs. Reiger, who is the den Choral society under the direction guest of Mrs. Shearman, is being welof Ferenx Steiner, cellist, who will comed back to Ogden by her forsolo number. The first se mer friends. give n Mrs. Patrick llealy, Sr rxteiuivl invitations to a group of intimate friends for breakfast at her home on Jefftrson avenue Monday morning. Mrs. Conlisk and Mrs. JaM IIoux were the guests of honor for the Visitors to be Complimented Mrs. Tom Par doe and Mrs. Clyde . Green well will preside over a morning bridge party and luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Greonwcil, 1121 Twenty-thir- d Hooper Notes lh Twenty-fourtof July was celebrated in Hooper by u larc I'lewd ,.f citizen, old residents and visitors front surrounding towns. Tin celebration started in the morning nt 11:00 o'clock with ail entertaining r.riVrran1, Iishop counselor Jo'hn 11. Naisbitt acted as master of ceremonies. Joseph Bine, of the Mount Ogden Make, was orator of the day, mid Mrs. Bine furnished musical numbers. The program consisted of songs, readings and instrumental selections. ' An interesting feature was the pree sentation of an quudrilt danced in pioneer costume by Mr. and Mr. T. A. Isuve, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arave, Mrs. Roy Beesley, John Iiowe, Mr. and Mrs. John Suuoson. Violin music Wat furnished by' Roy Beesley. The Hooper brass bund added to the days pleasure, serenading the town eurly in the morning and furnishing music during the day. During the luncheon hour many people enjoyed picnic lunches under the h j old-tim- street, in compli- shady trees of the park. In the afternoon a ball game was played between Syracuse ball team and Hooper team. The score was in favor of the visiting team. Other features were ruces and a rodeo which were much enjoyed. .Mr. ment to Mrs. K. S. Bassett, of Sacramento, California, and Mrs. Arthur McGregor, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Bassett and Mrs. McGregor are daughters of Mrs. Pardoe and sisters of Mrs. Greenwell, and have been visiting here for the past two months. They will leave early in August for their homes. Twenty guests have been bidden to tomor- and Burley, day. Mr. C. G. AT TIIE CHURCHES Commission Orders City Hudgct Survey HIST COMM N IT V 24 Wwhlniton I. 1 nui'iins ilur OII'KCII-Tempur- hall, anr 16 ava-nii- A lirv. Marry J. fW, ptuttor. survey t. determine the approxinwru st Dili. CviryoM Il.lil, mate uniniiiil the city can spend durand offii'en ara wnrvd to ba T. un l..inil, the year uiul to ing the remainder Tho Mormiiir worship at 11:00 o'clock. estimate the pmbable' revenue for the eatir will llio marnin and friend invited to bo proa- same ifrind. ha been ordered by the lit. Tht.ro will lo no rvonins avrview but at city commission. S:IU wo will Jain with tho other ehurchea A summary would indicate Park. report in a irirr .riu' to I held in , that each dc ait meat is Well within hava Iwu worth your white, irmrn Inif Coma welcome. unr a cordial and it budget ivUi;ement and will have r neat nark and join us la the enough fund to last the remainder of to Iwii-' nervier. the year with unusually good collections coming in from licence and in OiriiCH OK THK GOOD the waterworks department. Mil IlIKKI) John W. Ilyiduii, rerUir, aorner ln-v- il. a f Ltr TIi-- evi-r- vea-t-- er Kl'I-'t'Or- - Twenty.fourlh olfi'et nm Grant avenue, The eiichth Hunday cdfuv. .ii'iHviir the Mr. Babbit of 20H0 A. lb: Can you nltrr Trinity.poetThe at'hool meeta at Ix'Ht it 7 This morning 1 had to fly t :' .1. m. Morning prayrr and sermon at ( n. nrouml the world ight times before ll:od a.Imi'iism at 12:!&. Il.dy I could fmd Nn ..veiiiiiil aervire. parking space!" Life. Smart Summer Footwear Special Values at $3.95 $4.95 $5.75 Parker from Idaho, were visitors of the rows affair, the guests attending will be Mrs. John Tingey, Mrs. Murray Stewart, Mrs. Kenneth Barnes, all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Henry Anderson, of I,os Angeles, and Mrs. IV. Barker, of Albuquerque, New Mex-eout-of-to- The stork has been distributing his parcels generously in this section of late, consequently Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rigby are happy over the arrival of baby girl last Sunday, Mr and Mrs. KoJney lUaus have a baby irl, bom in the l)ee hospital. Mrs. Bou is now convklescing at the home of her Mrs. Katherine Shufflebargcr, Mrs. tmrents in Clearfield. T. D. Ryan and Mrs. E. M. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frew have a Conroy entertained at a picnic luncheon at baby girl, and Mr. and Mrs. George " in Ogden canyon on Zinie have a baby girl also. a Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Reilly, Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fowler have Coughlin and Bert Voesanger, of New rerenlly returned from the east where fork, and Louis N. Conroy, of Wash-ngto- Mr. Fowler has been attending the 1). C. The following guests (lucational conventions. were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harvey Stein and little son, Ezra Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. Francis R. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ilarvey, Jr., left Sunday for a monthi stay ut Coronado bout-h). Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony a Miss Margaret Gilmore, of Mrs. G. W. 4C2 Twenty-sevent- h Baker, Miss , Shufflebnr-gerlucatello, Kathryn street will leavo soon for OakMiss Helen Conroy, Mary Virland, California, where she will atginia Derham, of Pocatello, Mr. D. Ryan, Ilasset Shufflebarger, tend the marriage of Miss Frances Virgil Cain, Carlos Chez, of Wash-ngto- Margaret Thompson to her son, l)r. D. C., and Lcland and Lloyd George Lowell Bukcr, on August 4. The young couple will tour the northMcLean. west and later will visit with Dr. a short time. Mrs. C. A. Hendcrshot, of Los An- Bakers purents here for a geles, spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Lucille Hoffman, of Lo Anher sister-in-laMrs. A. P. Bigelow. geles, is the guest of Miss Idiuise Emf mett at her home, 3132 Washington Mr. and Mrs. William Easterling avenue. ar.d Miss Elsie West, of Los Angeles, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hopkins and Ralph E. Bristol, at Treasure Island children have returned from a several over the week-end- .' days visit in Vernal. o. Fritz-Holly- n( See Our Windows. Shoes for (he Entire Family Come In nnd Try . Shuf-:lebarg- Tim-oth- y. n, Shoe Store Family QUALITY FOOTWEAR. 21th St 353 Headquarters Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Service Sown In ten people suffer from their feet. a a Miss Dorothy Kaplan and Miss LouMrs. W. H. Shearman hns Mrs. Fred ise Becker are visiting at Spencer, K. as the Reiger, of San Francisco, as her Miss Marcia Idaho, guests of Wood. guest at the Shearman canyon home. Louis N. Conroy has arrived homo Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carroll, of from Washington, D. C., to spend the Illinois, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Thatcher at their remaindec of the summer with his mother, Mrs. E. M. Conroy. home, 1437 Twenty-sixt- h street. T. L. E. and F. club of the Phythian Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reilly, of New sisters lodge, will gather for 1:00 York, Miss Margaret Gilmore and oclock luncheon today at the White Mary Virginia Derham, of PO' City gardens. a catello, have been the house guests of Mrs. E. M. Conroy and Mies Helen Mrs. Maude Patterson Hundley, Adam Patterson, Sr., and Mr. and Conroy for the past week. Mrs. David Patterson, of Aasis. Nev.. and holiday at Miss Mary Coughlin, of New York, spent the week-en- d spent the past week in Ogden the Bear Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Adam guest of Mrs. Kate Shufflebargcr and Patterson, Jr. Miss Kathryn Shufflebarger. Hassett The marriage of Miss Alice Marie Shufflebarger had as his guest Bert Croft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom Vorsanger, New York. as Croft, 1642 Washington avenue, and William Ivor Commely, of Salt Lake, Mrs. John II. Page, of Rockford, will take place August 11 at the home Illinois, will arrive Tuesday to spend of the brides Miss Ina Pack a month with her parents, Mr. and man of this parents. city and Miss Uarda Mrs. Charles II. Barton. Mrs. Page, Knudsen, of Brigham City will atwho was formerly Miss Blanche Bar' tend the bride. ton, will be welcomed home by her many friends. Ur-ban- W. H. Wattia Mr. W. H. Wattia, of Ogden, is now in politics, you must study politics. 1 an aggressive candidate for the Re- - come as a friend of W. H. Wattis, I come as a loyal Utahn. I do believe most sincerely that W. II. Wattis is the right man at the present time to that he would be a candidate several occupy the governorship of this state. weeks ago, but started no active camThere are four great factors in paign until about ten days ago, when life: The ability to see clearly, the 250 Republicans of Weber county ability to imagine vividly, the power formed a Wattia For Governor club to think independently, and the power and urged him to will nobly. We need a business man carry hia campaign to to every who has these qualifications. Mr. Watformof the state. The part ing of thia club waa the result of tis has these qualities. He has the quests from prominent party lead-fro- ability to see clearly, to see the sage various counties who know brush desert and then its reclamation. vision and a man Mr. Wattia reputation as an indus- We need a man of trial leader, and his exceptional abil-ya- a who has handled big things. Mr. Wattis fulfills that need. He has proven an executive. There are few men in the that he can and does think independbut will country whose experience ently. He will takeHeadvice, be will a govdictation. take "Ulead them into ao many fields of not easiness activities as has the exper-o- f ernor of Utah, fair and just to alL W. H. Wattis deserves this nomMr. Wattia, and hia diversiand this election for the party fied interests have ination, proven uniformly uccessful, while at the same time loyalty that he has shown. If you mg a big factor in the upbuilding of secure his nomination, well elect him, tbe State of Utah. and Utah will have one of the best governors any state ever had. Native of Weber B Outstanding Executive oom in Weber county, be started as to his construction work addition In young man working by the day un-h- e and ranch activities, Mr. Wattis has accumulated enough money to taken an active interest in many other wter construction work in a small been prominenthimself. Today he is president lines, and has always in the civic and political affairs of ly general manager of the Utah the state of Utah. He is instruction company, one of the Ogden and o: and m Inter-jBounta-in general manager oncrns of the kind in the the Utah-Idah-o Sugar company, a dibmted States. For several years his rector in the First National Bank and psny has specialized in major Savings Bank, President of the work in the west, handling First Board of Trustees of T.ho8. D. Dee vice-preside- nt de-rop- railroad and reclamation the western states and J proj-l- n Memorial hospital, Mex- of the jrc?ep nnd i own-SHi-?r- Fe S flowing tribute: tioQ cheerfully to the sugges- ,ay.pmething regarding acy of Mr- - Wattis. If you vUc.ceed in business, you must the canrfw1 ' husineas; Kudv if nt and Superior Rock Spring: Coal company, director of the Unite States chamber of commerce, with D. C headquarters at Washington, of the Associated and General Contractors of America. He was also three times elected president of the Weber Club and Ogden Cham her of Commerce. the During the accumulation of all conproperties his companies now trol, he was the directing head an electe manager. If nominated andexecutivi fine his of Utah, governor ability and his broad experience wil be at the service of the state, an his organizations are so arranged an officered that he can give his entire time to the business of the state. If the Republicans of Utah nominate W. IL Wattis for governor at the convention to be held in Ogden August 16, and elect him in November, the citizens of Utah will be assured a business administration E regressive ased on the practical experience of a man who has made himself a leader in business, finance, building and director also a practical farmer his company ranch and farm properties Idaho and Nevada. These nches contain upwards of 300,000 n! dee&d land and are stocked J"h 20,000 head of cattle, 42,000 "EP and 2000 horses. r Wattia properties and inv.t are handled through his It.v headquarters, which is a clear- house for the entire business. Tribute by McKay hi!?0.nso.rinS the meeting which urged become a candidate for the 'Publican nomination for governor as A. P. Bigelow ana fJj M.menboth of whom had been bXntl7.mentioned as possible and Apostle Kay, who paid Mr. Wattis th nn! vice-preside- vice-preside- nt you would succeed ranching. rouncAi advertisement. at Popular Prices. a Pair! 1 I)o You? a, On Monday evening Mrs. Kate Shufflebarger and Miss Kathryn Shufflebarger entertained informally at a buffet supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reilly, Miss Mary oughlin and Bert Vorsanger, of New York, who left Tuesday morning for Pocatello, en route for New York. They have spent the past two months touring the west and visiting with friends of Mr. and Mrs. Reilly. Mrs. Reilly formerly Margaret Malone, of Ogden and Pocatello. Miss Coughlin was a class mate of Mrs. Reillys and is now a member of one of the large brokerage firms on Wall Street. Mr. Vorsenger was recently graduated from the Yale school of law. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarmon Barton will arrive home Sunday from a motor trip to Yellowstone. Intimate Tea for Former Ogdenftes An interesting little party of today will be the tea to be given by Mrs. J. W. Abbott at her home on Washington avenue in honor of Mrs. Janet IIoux and Mrs. John Conlisk, of Los Angeles. The party is quite informal and will congregate intimate friends of the honor guests. Miss Barbara Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Browning, left yesterday to be the guest of Miss Paggy Roy at Circle II ranch in Wyoming. Mrs. E. O. Wattis and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wattis and daughter, Ruth, are expected home tomorrow from Yellowstone, where they have spent a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Evans and daughter, Elaine, returned early n tf1 week from a motor trip to California. Much of the time waa spent with relatives in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lawis arrived home yesterday from New York, where they have spent the past five weeks. Miss Dorothy Scowcroft darted Sunday for California She will join her sinter, Mrs. Louis H. Peery at Sants Monica for two weeks, and they will return home together. Fagged outby Dr. ScholFs Foot Comfort Expert from Chicago will be here UredAcliingFeet Nothing saps vitality more than tired, aching feet. Suffer no longer! Our Foot Comfort Expert will determine the cause of your trouble, and demonstrate how the correct Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Appliance or Remedy will remove it and give you complete relief, Dr, Scholls Foot Eazer Tired, achinc feet. . weak and fallen arches, cremped toea, etc quickly correct rd by Or. Seboll'a root-f-MJ- Tuesday and Wednesday Aug. 7th and 8th to demonstrate Foot Remedies for the relief of all Foot Ailments. This service is 0 Absolutely Free I per Family Shoe Store cNogrr tf a 353 24th St. Ogden Another New Dress? book of interest to every farmer THE new booklet Farm Construction is a practical working manual on farm concrete. It tells bow to use concrete for barns, granaries, silos, septic tanks, and every structure required on the modern farm. Detailed suggestions for mixing and placing concrete are given, together with a large number of useful photographs and diagrams. With this book as a guide, any farmer can make many profitable improvements on his farm at small cost. A free copy will be mailed to you upon request. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION MeCorniek ItulUlM SALT LAkBCm.UrAII Concretefor Permanence No Its My Old One Dry Cleaned Marvelous what results we attain by our improved process. The garment emerges as fresh and bright as when it was first bought. Theres no shrinking, no tearing, no dry-cleani- ng fading. Send the dress to us and let the result delight you. Quality Phone Cleaning Co. 2040 2215 Washington Avenue |