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Show Friday, October THE OGDEN POST A. Donohue and vote for the Republican candidate, The people of Hooper were honored 60 E. Wil- 603 K. A. Donohue of Senator attendance the Ernest liamberger. with evening 5 E. A. Donohue There is no doubt about Weber liam II. King at the Sunday addressMember Utah State Press Association Donohue 6f E. A. Donohue Senator King service. Member National Editorial county goin;; Republican this time; it church J. 430 p. time. Is only a question of the size of the ed the people at that THinohuv Arsocialion 452 600 600 500 125 2.50 2.50 2.60 AS 10,060 50.00 The Ogden Post majority. Published each Friday by The l'oat Printing and Publishing 2428 Kieael avenue. Entered as second-cla- ss matter Oc- tober 17, 1927, at the post office at Ogden, Utah, under the Act of March S, 1879. Subscription Price: $1.00 per Year Telephone 365 EDITORIAL "IS YOU IS OR IS YOU AIN'T?" The question that is being asked Governor Dorn is: Is you is or is you aint supporting anybody but THE TIME TO RIGHT A WRONG As has been stated heretofore The Post is a privately owned independent In that independence it newspaper. is ardently Republican. Its editor and owners are Republicans who have the courage of their convictions, and those convictions prompt the support of the Republican ticket. In claiming this privilege The Post accords the same privilege to those of the Democratic faith. It is for these reasons, and others, that The Post Is advocating the election of Ernest liamberger for the office of United States senator, and William H. Waltis for the office of THE JUDICIAL TICKET The Second Judicial district, composed of Weber, Davis and Morgan counties, is to be congratulated on the excellence of its Republican judicial ticket. For the past eight yenrs Judges James N. Kimball and George S. Itarkcr have graced the bench in this district with dignity and rare ability. The decisions of these judges have rarely been appealed from, and more rarely have their decisions betn reversed by the supreme court. Their election in the minds of many observers is a foreign conclusion. David J. Wilson, the Republican candidate for the office of district attorney, is considered an admirable Mr. Wilson has a high selection. standing in the bar of Weber county and can be depended on mb a fearless. honest and capable prosecutor of the Like the judges his lawless elemen election is well nigh assured. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lligley are of a baby happy over the arrival week. lant home Mi their pirl 610 192 W'iMiem N. Devi Bill J PL Edward EUUd Albert Oliver 600 100 815 600 800 400 60 Mrs. Olive Phillips is u visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Child. , unre- who recently 227 743 819 486 642 43 696 Harrison Parker, 10 derwent a serious operation, nas 711 to return to Iff 490 covered sufficiently at the 664 gan and resume his studies stn A. C. 60 NOTICE! COMPANY. ASPHALT ftOZKL UUn. plate of Uuina. OioImi, 67 rrluolpal 782 9 113 114 256 261 262 263 arc delinquent upon tha following rr'bad tark on arcount of Ul on tha 27th day of Awu- -t lMH. tha namea of tna evwral amount art oppnaita tha 511 Nharrholdrra aa follow: , reoH-rtiv672 No. of Nama The Weber County Democratic committee says: What was true in 1922, r10 still is true' Dut was it true then? 622 118 or is it true row? Share Amount 100 K. O. Ami-- a PL O. Amra C. K. Allan K. M. Harney 250 1.000 100 1.000 Frank Beckatead 1,600 1(. M. Hwktad 600 K.M. 100 K. M. Iteclurtead 300 K. V. Hcrkatnul 600 102 R. M. Berk-tek. d 1.200 294 K. M. and Mary 800 296 R. M. and Mary Hwkatead 800 619 R. M. and Mary Itorktad 600 823 Waller C. Brown 1.000 663 Walter C. Brown 260 6M Walter C. Brown 100 CIS Walter C. Brown 600 Brown 698 Walter-C- . 1,000 669 C. O. Hallantyne 600 660 C. G. Bnllantyne 1,000 W. W. Barton ad Two residents on the East bench returned home Tuesday evening to find that their homes haul been broken into, and valuable papers and jewelry Entrance in both cases had stolen. governor. been made by cutting the screen from Ogden is the chosen battlefield of a rear window. this in election, the Democratic party A tin box of valuable papers was W. W. Barton they taken from the home of Mr. apparently for the reason that elecand Mra. K. K. Blatrhley the in hero successful were so K. K. Blatrhley Paul Muller at 1457 Twenty-sixt- h tions which resulted in the election K. K. Blatrhley ara but several revolver and street, K. K. Blatrhley of William II. King for United States ticles were not touched. K. B. Blatrhley senator and icr George II. Den for W. T. Burton At about J1 oclock, Mr. and Mrs. the office of governor. John Bentrod J. U. Eldredge, Jr., 1457 Marilyn .... D. T. Beal At this time it is apparent that the drive, returned home and found about 679 I). T. Beal chief effort of the Democratic party $300 worth of jewelry, a small bank 666 Kliia A. Bain is to defeat Mr. Dnmberger ad Mr. and a wrist watch had been taken. A. Bain 664 Eli deA. Klixa 666 Waltis. Apparently the party has The loot included a cameo pin, a 686 Kliia A. Bain Bain cided the remainder of their state girl's wrist watch, an opal and dia- 687 Eliza A. Bain ticket is a forlorn hope. Fortunately mond breast pin and a quantity of 644 Alvin 8. Boyd Blum for the Republicans in Weber county pennies in a bank. The robber opened 688 Anita Cruaaklll 177. E. G. this year there ia complete harmony a box of candy. 178 K. G. Craankilt are within the party Detectives A. J. Gale and George 170 E. G. Crnmklll 682 Phil P. Clark represented on the splendid ticket that Theobald inode investigations. 683 Phil P. Clark has been nominated. 884 Phil P. Clark Conditions are not favorable for a A. L. Cook A. L. Cook Democratic victory in Ogden and WeA. L. Cook ber county this fall not by a long A. L. Cook shot. The people have come to realize A. L. Cook Mr. and Mrs. George McCloy anA. L. Cook that a Vote for Waltis is a Vote for nounce the arrival of a baby girl at 1). C. Cnulain Weber County, and they are lining their home. Turner P. Caldwell 616 William Addiaon up on that proposition. of Ernest Bam The Hooper basketball team opened 693 Mr. C. Chamberlain As to the Clement candidacy We-bthe season's activities with a ball giv- 695 Mr. C. E. Ogden and E. Clement berger, the county are determined to right a en in the amusement hall Tuesday 661 Prank N. Carne 617 Ruth ClemenU wrong, not only to Mr. Bamberger but evening. There was a large crowd 618 Ruth Junk Junk Clementa to the Republican party. Now that in attendance. 619 Ruth Junk Clementa t 111 W.FL Davia our people have aeon their mistake of Arvil Arave is very ill at the Dee 602 PL A. Ikmnhue six years ago when they gave a huge where he underwent 445 K A. Donohue to William II. - Hooper Notes er 688 645 A. Donohue K. A. Donohue K. iii? Sol ' 1)7 2.0)10 1,200 800 1,000 1.000 1.000 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 200 400 400 1.000 1.000 600 800 600 600 600 100 100 S00 400 200 2.600 775 100 600 600 475 125 100 2,000 2,000 1,600 I .50 1.25 5.00 A0 5.00 7.50 2A0 AO 840 841 842 843 844 845 846 847 848 849 8511 461 1.50 858 2.60 878 6.00 899 4.00 1.60 49 606 2A0 682 5.00 497 1.26 608 .50 623 SAO 609 5.00 MS SAO 621 5.00 654 10.00 570 5.00 871 4.00 230 6.00 803 6.00 458 5.00 641 2.60 45 2.60 487 2.60 296 SAO 496 SAO 499 2.60 626 2.50 276 2.50 30 2.50 111 2.50 816 3.00 816 1.00 817 2.00 865 2.00 869 6.00 492 6.00 411 2.60 666 1A0 657 90 2.50 2.50 269 275 2.50 AO 818 AO 1.60 2.00 200 800 600 600 800 100 800 100 600 600 1.000 200 264 66 70l 200 600 700 800 600 600 500 600 600 600 260 260 260 260 H. F. Hoyt H. F. Hnyr II. K. Hoyt It. K. Hoyt 260 250 100 600 800 A. Headland W. I). Hawke II. EL Holme J. 200 200 200 200 100 100 260 100 600 800 700 1.000 700 8,000 600 800 Hallrraft Hallrraft Hallrraft David K. Harri Uuaoell P. Hartle Rue ell P. Hartle Geo rye F. Hoven M. PL M. E. M. PL Georye L. Hawe David Harwood E. W. Haxeher Delna Iriah Drio Irbh J. Jeppon Perry C. Jenen J. V. Jarrett J. V. Jarrett R. 800 Mi 100 200 100 600 100 100 100 100 100 400 700 600 200 100 100 800 600 laivenbery F. Leaaure fi. 1L Lynch, u.J 74 2.00 3)5 .25 721 10.00 404 17.60 lU 6.00 .60 1.00 1.60 2.60 2.60 1.50 .60 1.50 .60 2.60 2.60 6.00 1.00 1.82 .83 3.50 1.00 2.60 8.60 1.60 2.60 2A0 2.60 2.60 2 50 2.50 1.25 1.25 1.96 1.25 1.25 1.25 .60 1.00 1.000 W. Konmanu W. Rnhinvon W. Richard. Jr. W. Richard. Jr. W. Richard. Jr. J. M. Ramuen J. M. J. M. Rasmussen J. M. Rasmussen J. M. harmuMen J. M. Racmuarcn J. M. KanmuMen Fired PL Ray Fre.1 E. Bay M. L. Rickman Kinuen Jr. Nellie McWhinney Bert Martin T. G. Morri , Luther Maxwell 898 John Matson 466 F. B. Matheeon 1.50 SAO Thorup K. A, Vail Ted Volker Ted Volker Charles W. Wriyht Lee J. Wriyht William Wendt M. J. West 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.000 600 100 600 600 AO 2.50 2.50 6.00 6.00 1,000 1.000 1.25 1.00 1A0 1.60 250 200 200 800 A0 100 1,132 666 100 6.001 6.66 8.83 650 3,500 1,000 200 400 2.00 2.50 4.00 1.50 tS" n, the WOOLWORTH BUILDING WAS BUILT WITH DIMES! 5.00 1.00 1.00 200 2.60 7.60 2.50 10.00 A0 2.50 600 1A0O 600 2.000 .100 600 600 2.60 1.00 5.00 200 1.000 1,000 1.000 1.600 500 5.00 6.00 7.50 2.50 1.66 862 500 2A0 16.00 2.50 2.00 10.00 10.00 2.60 6.00 2.80 .60 2.50 A0 2,000 600 400 2.000 2.000 600 1.000 460 100 600 100 J. West cnr' .60 80.05 1.25 17A0 6.00 Mrs. Bertha A. Conroy Teacher of Contract and Auction Many of us spend our dimes without thought of their potential value. Dimes grow into dollars if regularly saved and put to work. We furnish a convenient dime bank which may be carried in your vest pocket or purse. Get one today and Bee how soon you will accumulate dollars. BRIDGE Work's Method Phone 180 Studio at 2911 Lincoln Special Terms to Classes and Clubs. Colonial Building and Loan Association 2380 Washington Avenue Ogden, Utah 2.60 1.00 200 2.000 800 1,000 1.000 60 400 1.000 1,000 100 600 200 100 200 1,000 5.000 1.000 1,000 G. B. Mattnon p'red Mataon P. E. Marron 4.00 A. J. McDonald 12.50 Cecil McFarland alia AO 832 John McFarland Jamea McNulty 2.50 A. J. MrKenxie 2.58 278 Icon O. Nichole Mary aret PL Nicholas .61 ? A0 2M Fred M. Nye Pred Norman 10 04 io!oo 51 I PL Nelson 80S P. A. Nelson 7.69 660 H. Vnden Noren 600 1,000 O. R. Wardleiyh T. J. Welcker William J. Willi 600 662 683 605 809 1,000 600 Ilcweanelli M. 6.00 5.00 5.00 2.50 8.00 1,000 406 407 408 660 676 446 603 464 556 Bessie Driver Redmond Simpson 183 Jam 695 Jnmes Simpson Stewart A. 241 J. 245 J. A. Stewart 679 J. A. Stewart 787 J. A. Stewart 251 S. 1. Sheliabanter 253 L. G. Seeyer 639 Harry W. Smith 265 Fannie B. Snyder 266 E. F. Snyder 252 A. L. Stout 861 PL J. Stowe 870 W. M. Shotte 896 Mae D. Slauyhtrr 897 Hebert Slauyhter 518 W. H. Sadlier 690 Mrs. J. PL Smith 652 A. A. Ruliote 725 S. A. 8 h reeve 745 John N. Smith 883 Alice Thomson 691 Mr. Madeline M. 2.50 1A0 1.00 5.00 1.00)1 Park P Par i V. Park P. Park P. M. 1.60 2.60 5.00 1.000 F. Pack J. 2.60 600 600 6f0 W. J. Klinyla Geonre Kitchen Dr. Frank L. Kelly p'rank J. Kirby L. L. Lyon K. D. Ian R. D. Ian R. D. Lam R. D. Lam R. D. Lam H. P. Lambrecht A. W. Lowery S. H. Laird J. 18, G. G. G. G. G. G. G. C. C. C. G. 2.C0 1.25 1.00 2.60 800 Park P. Pwk 4L F. George J. Wolf 5n P. A. Weaver til 609 A. Weaver Hi F. 100 44 F. A. Weaver 1.900 474 H. E. Walker 4 SiiO l.t 601 Mrs. Georye Werley 540 2.I.4 630 Elizabeth Werley f.'ifl If 712 J. R. Ward 1.IW.0 6.00 165 LeRoy B. Young 3' 1 And in accordance with law, su noy shirv of each parcel of auch stork ary will be .old at Na 11 Ogden, Utah, on the 12th day of 1928. at the hour of 12 oclock, delinquent asaewtmenta thereon eoat of advertising and expends 0e .Jrr 1,l M. B. SNYDER. ' Secretary 811 Central Building, . Orde., First publication October 26. iskk Last publication November 9, 19 2.60 808 600 600 250 200 600 James Peterson John Prik Howard R. Parr Alire M. Pepper G. F. Pack G. F. Park 100 100 Lurille Jrnen Lucille Jenaen K. 61G 1.60 8,600 1.000 100 (lob-Rhtl- y .50 2.60 ..30 2.00 Godderd H. . H. Godderd N II. Gramlinir N. H. Gremlins N. H. Gremlins William J. Gmeelieek William J. Growbwk William J. Groeeherk William J. Groevbefk Thome R. Thome R. PXwin W. Grimmer Chri Greenhewen Chrii Greenheuen E. J. Grow berk John Holme William H. Holmee W. M. Holmee A. Holden Richard Harwood W. M. Huy he W. M. Huy he W. M. Hugh W. M. Huyhe H. P. Hoyt B. P. Hoyt B. F. Hoyt II. P. Hoyt II. K.. Hoyt B. K. Hoyt B. F. Hoyt II. F. Hoyt 11. 9 2.60 12 1.00 61 J 10.00 614 2.60 615 ROD 200 pilwurd 517 619 qaa 8.00 590 1 23 00 59 5.0)0 l No. recently King, they hospital majority are determined to correct the mistake an operation for appendicitis. j j. J. E. Durmer J. E. Dormer v A. Duneomb mi Mrs. J. II. Nelson, formerly Miss- 66 Califor- 662 Km'-- Erirkon from here is Mary Naisbitt, I ro p riwiin" nia visiting with her parents, Mr. ana 23 418 Julio PL P. Frey H. Naisbitt Mrs. J. 618 A. C. Freneh Cart. IJurgl ars Enter Two Homes on East Bench 451 r.f.T 52i( 7 421 26. low DARWIN TULIPS DIRECT FROM HOLLAND Finest and Largest Stock! Artistic Floral Company ( yTE for iiiCTOdDRI not False Promises a man's words say one thing and his acts say an entirely different which do you believe? When the Democrat Senator from says he is for protection for Utah's products against cheap foreign competition, and his oefs in the Senate have always been against protective measures, can you have any faith in his promises? And the tariff is the instance of Senator Kings opposition; in the Senate, question not only to Utahs welfare! In view of the official public record of Senator King, as contrasted to his campaign promises, Utah voters have every justification to regard his promises as false! , WHEN FACTS- NOTE THE for When bill bsild-in-g s wsi before Congress to appropriate money roads in national parks, including some of Utah's scenic vrondw lands. Senator King said (Page 939, Congressional Record, Dtc. REPUBLICAN TICKET National fw Pmllnt HUBERT HOOVER Ff Prsallnt CURTIS State Ticket Vie CHARLES Ff Intin U. 8. KRXEST BAMBERGER Franchising The American Dollai We believe in the equal right? power of nil American dollars. Ami what we believe, vc practice. a strictly policy. This store maintains Your dollar will go exactly as far as anyone rise's dollar. We never make drastic cuts or even small cuts to force sales. That means marking up in order to mark down a practice that seems to us deceptive nn-- unfair. We quote all comers the same prior on the same merchandise and no amount of persuasion can induce us to chur.ge it. That takes all the guess-wor- k and gamble out of business. It is a big safeguard to you. We know- - it is the right and equitable business principle, for so many thousands have heartily approved it. This store has proved itself worthy of your confidence. Call and see the new furniture. BO YLES Fn WILLIAM F Geveraav U. WATTIS CtiKimua Sat Dlatrlet BOH B. COLTON & Sal Dlatrlet O. LEATHER WOOD Fn Secretary 'f State JOHN W. PETERS Fn Attmcy Grarral GEORGE P. PARKER State Fn Treaaarrr BDSEb CHRISTENSEN Fw State Aadltag IVOR AJAX Ha laperlateadeat at Pabll laafrwetlM BR. C. X. JENSEN Hat Jaitlcca at tka Coart M. POLL AND V.liyim BPBRAIM HANSON 22. 1926): I think that $4,500,000 for roads is entirely too high . we are getting entirely too many." Senator Smoot sponsored this appropriation, yet Senator Kiag was opposing him. Onr roads make our parks, our parks are tbs Wests greatest advertising asset: they bring tourists to our state, they bring wealth within our borders. Utah's Children Affecting Here is another startling example of Senator King's opposition to the welfare of those he is supposed to represent: Of the Shepherd-Town- er Act, An act for the promotion of the welfare of nity and infancy" Senator King said (Congressional Record, page 1591): "I in opposed to the act . . . this measure is of the type which is foisted npon the people by propagandists, hysterical ' men and too often neurotic women." The act, however, was passed, with Senator Smoots approval, over Senator Kings opposition. But it will again be before the next Congress for additional appropriation. Elect a Republican Senator and Congressmen who will with Senator Smoot and support. not oppose, this bill which has given such great aid to the motherhood and childhood of Utah. Here are Senator King's words on the tariff bill (Page $525, Congressional Record of Jnne 27, 1922) : "Such is this Republican tariff bill iniqnitons, infamous, damned before it ia born, destined to be damned daring its lifetime, and doomed to damnation and obloquy after its ilcatb. Utahs Next Governor For valid reasons it is extremely important that Utah's next governor. ' Utahs next junior Senator, be a Republican. Not only wBl uus insure a united and barmonions administration of our statts fairL but it will also insure the continuance of a Republican delegation in Congress from Utah. The law provides that in tbe event of a vacancy in tbs U. S Senate, the position shall be filled by the governor. Who would Governor Dern. if appoint to fill the vacancy if BT thing should happen to Senator Smoot! He would, of, course sppoint a Democrat. What a travesty it wonld be to have Democrat Senator succeed Utahs illustrions senior Senator! Election of William H. Wattis will safeguard Utah iPllu such a possibility. Uphold Hoover support Smoot, with not nullify their acts. Elect BAMBERGER. WATTIS, COLTON. LEATHERS OOD and tbs entire Republican ticket team-mat- es LL. pot me vT. ADVrRTI?r-5,E- r |