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Show Friday, October s. THE OGDEN POST Member Utah State Press Association Menitar National Editorial X Arsocintion The Published rick Friday Post Printing and Publishing by i All . 5 matter Oc Entered aa tober 17, 1927, at the post office at Ogden, Utah, under the Act of March s 3, 1879. ! ' - Y-r- ' Subscription Price: $1.00 per Year Telephone J. . f- ' V? vf - of r:5 ily j 3 ': v as Cba. state for ce hol. d MayTga' buei Let Us Protect ed non-salari- cd dry washed Your Valuables are cleaner , WIFE 1IAFPY MAKE FRIEND WE When you receive your next pay envelope, drop in and get that building and loan certificate you have been planning to take out. Then take it home and make the wife happy in the realization that you are at last on the road that will lead to the home of your own. When the time comes we will air; and return them, crisply fresh and dean, ready to hang. Laundry Colonial Building and Loan Association 2380 . does j Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Utah 3E Visitors Welcome! National Bank of Commerce Ogden, Utah Thone 2074 Wall Ave. 2530-4- 0 DEPOSIT BOXES are safeguarded door with quadruple time locks the finest vault dber in the city. Inside the vault, our burglar alarm system will ring at the clap of a hand, or at thq first tap of a hammer. . Why risk your valuables at home when you can rent one of our safety deposit boxes for as little as $2 a year. The vault is right on the ground floor no stairs to climb. it best! w if, Ogden Troy Laundry Washington Avenue Ogden, pure, rain to exact original size . Door Like This 22-to- with warm, clean 4 agJMMW-VlM- H Attention: Customers and Public Reasons Why You Should Trade with KAMMEYERS WE SELL: L.D.S. Garments Going SHOES to at Good SILK HOSE debt. Calvin Coolidgc, Andrew Mellon and Senator Reed Smoot have been the dominant figures in this great achievement. What has been done by the federal government can be done proper program of raising and disbursing our state rev is adopted. It is to be ted that m the past four years inregretUtah ?nJykfut Teha- nii,Iion dollars of our At this - be;n Paid- ra?biem require forty state administrations to pay off this debt. cannot content myself with any suchI program, and after careful deliberation upon the important of taxation and administrationsubject of our public revenues, I desire to state without qualification that if elected governor I shall at once undertake such readjustments as ore to put our state upon a sound necessary business basis. This necessarily includes a fair adjustment and distribution of the tax burden. Every thinking person recognizes that great inequalities pxist. I realize fully that this is a to 7.... 8 to 16.. Men's heavy weight Never before sold at this low price SHOES BLANKETS pair, QfT 4? 4 siK.10 ,11 Sun rn, to 2 in 2lj to ( r .Ot SHOES Boys', heavy winter Unions. Special Sizes 2 to 4 Pises 6 to 8 Sizes 10 to 16 2.45 2.95 JW.IiS HATS Men's heavy work Shoes. Panro or leather soles. 4? AT $5.0 J values Men's fall Special price .. 9 Friday wc will sell ladies only one broom for.... and winter Hats. Misses and Child to the fd L i (D 9 ent or leather. Price T-5- -tie rr 8MM R s weight 604 70 80 AH JQ Oxfords, Fall Coats pat-Stur- Mtaes and Children's fall Coats. Ladies, dont buy until you see these. Prices range from dy and strong. $2J.Da$2.95 v I.lljr-- ". 3524-- tO new fall line of Felts. the new styles O-and shades rtU f $2.98 ens Phone Q OC 'Try WPWUi AT ' --v Garage The Big Service Station is what you want these days. Drive in, day, or night! We can render any pcssible Assistance you might need: A complete automobile service under cover S4.95 ' $14.95 327 24th st. Ogden -- KAMMEYERS The Big Sport Store Unions. FELT HATS OXFORDS Brooms 89d UNIONS Boys tan and brown shoes. Elk. If you want service, try these Two part wool double Blankets for (he price of one. Trice for two Dealers for Surety Hand Soap. UNIONS . Indies' fine Silk Hose. Regular 65c values. Spe- &1 cial, 3 for :.tpJLUU .?. h 4 mgnuaawAau; only And Our Prices Are Right! 2116 Kiesel Avenue 15 c weight jersey n motorcycles, tricycles, wagons, scooters, roller spates, baby buggies and tricycles retired. Guns repaired, saws filed and set, key and lock work. bib 220 Beys, sizes Boys', sizes $1.98 2 JERSEY GLOVES Well made. Men' motorcycles, Iver Johnson arid Columbia bicycles, sidewalk bikes, tricycles and wagons. Other new and rebuilt bikes, cheap. Guns of all kinds new, used and trades. Hunting coats, real leather coats, sheepskins. U. S. and Remington shells. Remington cash registers, new and used. Hundreds of other useful accessories. Harley.-Davidso- WE REPAIR: Bicycles, Overalls Hoys and Girls School Shoes built for wear. Sizes 8 Vi Men's and Ladies', new style. All sizes. m OUR SAFE a n wash curtains soft water dry them assist you financially in the building. B with a emmm quick . All goods sacrificed Nothing reserved an one-fourt- u nt - I the improvement of our fiscal affairs. I need not call attention to the fact that every taxpayer is laboring under a burden that has never heretofore been equalled in Utah. It has come to a point where almost every organized movement of our citizens as one of its objectives a proadopts gram of taxation reform. One of the chief causes of discontent is the of a heavy public indebtedness amounting now to approximately forty million dollars in tho two hundred eleven taxing units of the state. Good business practice demands tho reduction and payment of this indebtedness with as much fpecd as is consistent with safety. It is gratifying to know that the federal government, under the program of economy, has post sevtn years six f i1!1 and a half billion dollars, amounting to more than of our public na te post-gradua- I promise the voters of this a business administration, u JOSEPH CHEZ ce have in mind a definite program Sr K. ar. We must raise this amount and do it Mahcy. When llUh: On eaiwn. V. kess- bene-ficie- nt . Av-n- ur- RHttnr-Ajpy- CHURCHES GOOD Candidate on the Democratic ticket OF THE for district attorney for the counties EPISCOPAL CHURCH RUEPilMUJ, John W. liyalop. iwctor, Ogdwi. of Weber, Davis and Morgan. (JUh. corner of Twentyfourih ctrcet And Engaged in the active practice of fjrsnt Avenue, oppoiiw the poet office. 19M law at Ogdon since 1902; a graduate Kunticy, October The eisrhlctnth Sunday ofter Trinity Tho of the law department of Georgetown church meets ot 9:30 a. tn. Miss L of Jennie school university, also a Holy comIrrtut. superintendent. National University of- Washington, munion and sermon at 11 a. m. by the Kev. I). C.; a member of State and Ameri- A. Leonard Wood, of halt laka City. No can liar associations; elected state .Wlltl senator from Weber county In 1914, in 1918; at present, a and trustee of State Industrial school (a position), appointed by Governor Dern in 1927. Has had an extensive practice, both in Stutc and United States courts. If elected, he will serve the people, regardless of purty affiliation. His plulform is "A square deal for all." JUDGE DARKER When Judge George S. Darker Lynch and Fotopolis to thirtv days in the county jail for liquor law POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. violation, he did a courageous thing. If our judges would issue jail sentences instead of petty fines, the difficult subject to handle, but the booze business would experience a fact that it is difficult is no excuse for refusing to undertake it. My slump. It gives law abiding citizens a feel- business experience has brought me in ing of security to know that tlwy close contact with all the tax payhave a fearless judge on the bench In ing interests of the state? and I am confident that almost without excepthis district. tion. tax payers, large and small, will welcome an effort at improvement WATTIS SPEAKS and will willingly join in such an unas a service to the state. OVER RADIO KSL 1dertaking am convinced that all they want is program, ON LOCAL NEEDS aandfairthisandis straightforward precisely what 1 intend (Continued from page 1.) to offer. In my judgment there is no interest priving the state of an annual inor industry which should be favored come of 195 million dollars; withthe at cxHnsc of any other. 1 stand out the tariff our mines must for a policy which recognizes and close down, thus losing us an anwhich shall give the utmost encournual payment from outside of agement to all the industries of our over 74 million dollars; without state. Agriculture, mining, manufacthe tariff our sugar and other turing and commerce should stand on establishan equal footing in the eyes of the manufacturing ments must cease to operate, restate administration and each should sulting in a loss to this state of receive at the hands of the state every over 325 million dollars every legitimate aid possible for their proyehr; without the tariff our sheep tection and continued development. and cattle industries must perish, Men .engaged in these various enterthereby cutting off 51 million whether as managers or workprises, yearly from our production; and should receive every protection ers, without the tariff our laboring men must submit to lower wages titers. JSPT. and suffer unemployment. We submit to the people of Utah that our economic welfare requires a continued adherence to tho principles of tariff protection. That is a sacred pledge to the pro' nle of Utah and will be kept if the Republican ticket is elected. When the Democrats came into power in 1912 one of their first acts was to pass a tariff bill placing beef cattle, sheep, hogs, milk and other agri niltural products on the free list. When the Republicans came into power in 1020 one of their first acts was to restore these products to a protective tariff basis. Such has been the history of the two parties since they were organized. Fledges Taxation Reform Taxation and the wise expenditure of public funds is another issue in this campaign that strikes at the pocket book and well being of every citizen in the state. During the past eight years Republican state and coun-offiholders have centered their efforts on tax reduction and cutting down the cost of Government In this fight they wore led for four years by a Republican, govrrnqr, Charles R. sen-tenr- ed - r. rr.Twn.or. , EDITORIAL ing this small saving for a taxpayer of the city. Incidentally wo call the attention of Post readers to the fact that there arc some politicianii who do not keep thoir word to the public. SI- tK5r;ifs -& i. 365 A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED Last week's Issue of The Post con tained an ordinance for Ogden City. The cost to the taxpayer who advanced the money to the city was $10.00. The printing of the ordinance was authorised by the vote of Commissioners Perry and Williams over the protest of Mayor Frank Francis, who launched a vicious word attack upon The Post. However, Commissioners Prcry and Williams stood pat and this paper printed the ordinance. Had this legal notice been published in a daily paper the cost would have been approximately seventy dollars. Commissioners Peery and Williams promised the voters before they were elected that they would conduct the affairs of the city along economical lines. They have kept their word. They are to be congratulated in mak- Mn. rrury-Twwurr- r,f Huh, County Suit Pledges Full Time Service Dolor mm a notary puMic w We are in this campaign pledged to that same program of tax induction and economy in government. It I um elected governor of the state of Utah, I say to you here and now that my full time will be devoted to the interests of the state, and those SEIMS? pledges will be kept. In doing this, I ain conserving my own Interests as Th.l'll'. Mmm mi well as yours, as I am a heavy tax editor, msnsinns ditor, and publish!-other and this in payer. Ilowever, matters I do not propose to take any by arbitrary action, for I have found experience that in the counsel of many Ordm, CUh: A wint-there is wisdom. It is my plan and purpose to bring thciie things about by full conferences with all parties interested, and to recommend only such legislation as the varied interests of the state will endorse. This in brief, is my policy and my program if 1 am elected governor; and the best interests of Utah rest with a Re 2428 Kieael avenue. second-clas- Iktion, to have the name of the (oration for whom iucIi trustee L .aIo that the said two runtain BtstemenU embracing i U and belief u. the of the total mmuR of knowledge under which condition, and prr ht.ldem who do not nuL ilW "'"zpiwrwm. C. A. Epiron, and Che. lerurity apiar htlH bunk, of tho company a tru.iv v-k , S-srand wcuriti. in a caitaeily other -. . V'M n a boim lid. owner; and thw or owauui fcuW. olh-f.'urliy and to believe that any other m'.Jt b of toul amount of bund. reaeoit oriation, or corporation ha any prr rntVror mar weuntiw other reet or indirect in the aii ,tu no tor the mirtraKW. ' to tatH bv other .ecuritim then 4!DTht Uw two paragraph CHAU. V. K. BAXTlrtf. W ' owner. 1 giving the namw of the rut t only an.l security holder, if any. eonUin Sworn to and luWribed bef tv-- hh etahuM.r. andbookpurity IM of October. 1928. day the JV a they appear upon where the ELMIRA (SEAL) OGDrx, pany but a)o, in ene of hook or wrurity holder appear upon the ecmmUion woxpirw My the company aa trustee, or In a fiduciary na- state and a:id encouragement which lies within publican administration, the power of the state to give; for the tional. our commonprosperity and glory ofsuccess of our wealth rests in the ,u CirrsUIMX. It- - UwjjJ which industries, fundamental ef gnat t,.nrr.-means the happiness and contentmentilia oi.uaN ruai tu,B- 0ctb all men and women employed tbere- f'UtiiH.hwl weekly The Ogden Post 1928 v - 1 '' ")-nttfVn V f i Oil and Gasoline Storage Vulcanizing Washing Parking Upholstering Simonizing Repairing Battery Service Light Testing Silverlcn Cord Tires 19 Years of 2 2111 Kiesel Avenue Service Phone 604 |