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Show Friday, October 26, 1928 5 THE OGDEN POST Mrs. Edward Hicharl. PROSPEROUS ITY Stand Ily These Hen Who Will Give PUBLICAN TICKET Born in farmer X en he of jl years jg e. George 5irue in-- jje best rest s of ceived early tion in iculture a t aeart. At the Engl- with the degree of L.L.B. Volunteering for settled in Lake, Salt service when the United liter moving States Ogden, ro Ogden valley where o .. born. Mr. has Fuller affairs. He a companies, of the Eden workings oat to 0 puzzle 1 member of There is no the ssfLi Utah with motfyi His dairy ralley while rested from the pged in beef Shorte- st 19 17, he served return . in public depended of value to owner be - - - fo r off- Commis-ion- er for year erm, is a of tah. He :omes of pio-e- all, less has spent ii entire life s this coune MORO Year I Hit His education ai obtained die !ater public n he en-e- City and real estate ku been the b themselves I and has to !(ndid resi-- d of County "8 the time J paid off, ;adebtedness trenuously and at the a evidenced 3 unents car-o- of pub-h- J ut as kept be- - now, ttperience b been u aeek the he can he service to his training and exper- GEO. S. BARKER ience he is For District Judge well qualified for the position. His popularity upon the bench is reflected by the fact that on three different occasions the nominating conventions composed of delegates from three counties, have nominated him by acclamation. Born in Ogden, August 27, 1882, Judge Barker comes of a ighly respected family, numbered among the first settlers of We- her county. With the exception of three years spent as a missionary ir. Australia and his absence from the state while studying law in Washington, D. C., he has been a continuous resident of this coqnty. After completing his law work at Georgetown University, where lie received the degree of L.L.B., he was admitted to the bar at Washington, D. C., before the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals. Returning to Utah he took up the practice of law at Ogden and in 1915 was elected judge of the Municipal Court of Ogden, and reelected in 1917 by an overwhelming majority. In 1918 he resumed his practice, forming a partnership which continued until January, 1920, when Governor Mabey appointed him to fill the unexpired term of Judge Howell, resigned. Judge Barker is a property owner and taxpayer and vitally and materially interested in the affairs of the community. In 1908 he married Florence Dee and they now have a splendid family of eight children. re- since 1883, T. C.Iverson has held many m posi- tions of trust and is well qualified for the position of constable of Ogden .print? man prac St! the City. now have IJttsoS as tru' Mr. Iverson is 64 years of age. received his education in the schools of this city and in 1900 married An-- n i e Taylor Folker. They five children. This lican ,anner- - i,Pfj ulc hP- - Among .ed by Mr. Iverson is Vee Delivery Mail ftionVime he is watermaster CoPany. He is a prop- ' ef Ogden City and S" re-n- ln avenue. E. M. Conroy, Com-pluin- REEDER FHANK Typos and Tendencies. Plaintiff Historical Society Attorney. Addreaa 401 Central Building, Ogden. Utah. Dated Ogden City, Welter County. Utah, thia tat day of October, IP.H. Pint publication Oetuher 6, 192. Lam puldication November 8. 1928. Summons No. 7815 IN T1IE CITY COURT "P JMDEN CITY, UTAH COUNTY OP WEBER. STATE Clothing Ina Company. and 85100 Dollars for the eum of Forty-thre- e (948.85). with Interest at the rata of S per rent per annum einee the 6th day of FebruChild Culture ary. 1927, together with plaintiff's cost and Mrs. Harry S. Anderson and Mrs. dinliuntemenl herein. ThU artion t brought to recover a JudgCharles U. Empcy were hostesses yesyou for the purchase pries of terday at the regular meeting of the ment arainet wares and merchandise. Child Culture club at the Hotel Bige- goods, PRANK REEDER low. Miss Dorothy Irvine of Ogden Plaintiff's Attorney. high school read a play and Mrs. C. Address 404 Central Building. Ogden, Utah. A. Wright reported current events, Dated Ogden City. Weber County, Utah, thU a a 1st day of October, 1928. Flint publication October 5, 1028. Delphian lout puldication November 2, 1028. Mrs. Jessie F. Jackson, national organizer of the Delphian society, has issued invitations for the formation nue. Mrs. Douglas Clifford gave curof a new chapter in this city. Tho rent events, and Mrs. Ionard Tillot-so- n initial meeting is called for Monday reviewed The Archbishop by evening, October 29, at the Hotel Big- Wiida Gather. The hostess served re- elow. The group is composed largely reshments after the program. a of professional and business wSmen of the city. Daughters of lHoneers Mrs. II. C. Gwilliam and Mrs. 'rancls Gwilliam entertained Camp The association will Y, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Wed- meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. nesday afternoon at the home of the A. 1). Barber, 1123 Twenty-fift- h 'ormer on Van Buren avenue. A prostreet. gram was given and tea was served. VI HAT ic ic club met Saturday with Mrs. Dixon Kapple, 2767 Monroe ave MAKES YOU SPEAK SO HIGHLY OP Junior Child Culture Mrs. I J. Holther and Miss Eva ack will he hostesses at the Saturday meeting of the Junior Ci.ild (Culture club at the home of Mrs. lolther, 2570 Taylor avenue. Mrs. Javid V heelwi ight wiii .speak Uon the topic of Bridging the Gap tween our Knowledge and Child NaMrs. ture and Child Training. Georgiana Marriott will conduct a drill in Parliamentary law, and Mrs. Vera Ellis will furnish musical num bers. AIocoWy Modern literature Mrs. Arthur Grpntham will give the enson at Lhe meeting this afternoon of the Modern Literature club which will be held at the home of Mrs. Walstreet. ter S. Biddle 630 Twenty-fourt- h France" is the topic chosen by Mrs. Grantham. Mrs. R. II. Prindle will give current events, and the hostess will serve tea during the social hour. experiencbillu I'VE FOUND THEM ALWAYS OH THE lEVELj sAIWAYS obliging V Benpre Music The next regular meeting of the Sempre Music soc.ety will be held Tuesday afumoon October 30 a', the home of Mis. Delbert Foulgcr, 2868 Mrs. Herman Feta- Kccles avenui.. cher will gi 'o a paper on Ssint-i- c for the afternoon Sacns and will ' bo fuTnishcJ by Llrs. Junius H. Smart, Mrs. Earl Rend and Mrs. Fouiger. Nothing can take .the place of personal recommendation, any more than you can find a substitute for a satisfactory business deal." Delphian Society The Alpha Zeta chapter, Delphian society, met Monday afternoon in the Shakespeare room of the Hotel Bigelow. 4 The lesson on Imperial Egypt waa led by Mrs. George Ward. i -- Asael Farr Coal Co. Farr Better Coal Phone 256 15 21th Street Assessed A aluitioiL,. Assessed Valuation... .........-$iil,2l4- 3(l 58,953,830 $ 337.600 Increase in Assessed Valuation at the County Tax Rate of 4.95 Mills equals.. 1,671.12 ..I : 59,658,083 1928 Assessed Valuation 59,291,430 1927 Assessed Valuation $337,600 -- ..$ OTEL DIGELOW i at the County tax rate of A total saving on account of increase of valuations of only $3,247.72 whereas the actual savings to the taxpayers by reason of reducing the tax levies amounts to $72,999.83. Don't be fooled by misrepresentation. The above figures are taken from the County Auditors annual reports. at the Polls November 6! (Fald Political Advertisement.) all-St- ar r Did You Get Your Special Winter Rates DEER? COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN 4.30 mills equals $1,576.50. Miriam chapter, Eastern Star, will entertain at a dancing and card party Wednesday evening, next, at the American Legion chateau. Tickets may be procured by calling Mrs. F. W. Calder, phone 3474. Masons and their ladies and Dc Molays and their ladies are invited, as well as members. Announces in effect now! 366,653 Auxiliary to Commercial Travelers The ladies' auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet at Keeleys Tuesday afternoon October 30, with Mrs. J. O. Hughes, Mrs. Emil Ecklund, Mr. Lawrence Evans and Mrs. Harold Evans as hostesses. All members unable to attend will please notify one of the hostesses. , HERE ARE THE FACTS: Give Your Answer ComP. Clolhin Vitclii'll Phillips. IVfSjSSBt. OF UTAH TO THE SAID fn ed A saving in 1927 over 1926 of $36,015.06 and a further saving in 1928 over 1927 of $36,984.78, a total saving in the two years of 872,999.83. The Democrats claim this saving of $72,999.83 has been made mainly by an increase in the assessed valuations, which made possible the decreases in the tax levies. $366,653 Mi'CMiinahikn IMuintiff. vk Till': STATE of your failura entitled action ; anil In lu mi. the plaintiff in thi artion will apply to t, Acacia the Court for the relief demanded in tha nhii'ki hdi Imn'ii fllml with th clerk of The Acacia club will meet today with take Judgment against you Mrs. David O. McKay at her home in aid court, and will and 451 SO Dollar the sum of Kitty-lhre- e Salt laike. The club members will for ($5S.4A, with Intercut at tha rat of 8 per cent motor down for luncheon. During ler annum alncr tha Zlt day of January. he stiulv hour which will follow, Mrs. IU2d, together with plaintiff eot and Hehcr Svowrroft will rend a paper Thi actionherein. I hrouifht to recover a Judgon The Revolutionist, fuitluiing ment agninat you for the purcha prica of cm the club stuey Contempor&ty good, ware and merehandi. ht Republican Tax Record in Weber County 1927 1926 Cake. Mrs. Adam Kuhn and Mr. K. T. .... wnmn to You are hwly uniminl Hume. Publicity, Mr. I. L Reynolds Summon upon of thia nTvkaflrr I Mrs. E. M. i Conroy. Grand march, trn day if ii'rval within the county in which this Mrs. E. M. Driggs and Mr. John S. you. action U lirouuht: ot hernia, within twenty Lewis. iluya after aervire, and defend tha abov. to Ian-llellen- 2300 Washington Ave. ur years, forty-eigof which has been in this district. He was twice elected to the territorial legislature and was a member and president pro tern of the Constitutional Convention. By reason of his long residence in Utah as well as his public service, especially in framing our fundamental law, he is familiar with all phases of the law which arise in court Judge Kimball was elected District Judge in 1920 and in 1924, there being no opposing candidates, the Democratic party was fully satisfied in 1924 with the record made by Judge Kimball during jiis first term. Judge Kimball is learned in the law and of unquestionable integrity. He is a man of large experience and with an intimate knowledge of the affairs of men. He does not permit his sense of justice to be dwarfed by the petty technicalities of the law. His record upon the district bench has been highly satisfactory to the people of the Second Judicial District. lie has made and will make a splendid District Judge. Increase in Assessed Valuation... For some Mr. Dee and Pan-Hellen- BOOTERY 1874, has fifty-fo- $3.95 at the Indi- A resident of Ogden ,vi ma a $2.95 Li- practiced i n Utah M. Rowe, Mrs, McClanahan $3.95 Values to $6.50..... where he has since resided. He has to his credit the, longest record of prac-- t i c e before the court of any lawyer in the district. He was admitted t o practice i n self to the office of Judge of the Second Judicial District C 6 u r t. By reason of ago. years vere spent s the farm. PATENTS Values to $6.00. in o v e d to Utah in 1874, succeed him- 11. attend. was ana, but regard- candidate fiftjr ty. uiy vonia, Mr. Patrick llealy, Sr.. Mrs. Thomas D. IN TIIK CITY cot HT OP OGOFN CITY. COUNTY OF WKHKK, STATE OP UTAH Com-plai- u d born in Kffie Spencer, No. 7655 American Ltgicn Auxiliary Plaintiff, v. Roy Pendleton, defendant. DEMembers of Herman Baker unit, THE STATE OP UTAH TO THE SAID .... American Legion auxiliary, will enter- FENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within tain the legionnaires of the city and ten ihiya after aervle of thia Summon upon the county in which thia to membership you, if i ervd within otherwUa, all person., within twenty brought; in the legion of its auxiliary, at a net hm after service, and defend the above, day Octodancing party Monday evening, entitled action ; and in eaaa of your failure to The do o, the plaintiff in thU action will apply to ber SO, in the chateau. for the relief demanded in the party will take form in a carnival, and the Court which has been filed with tha clerk of a merry time is assured those who aid court, and will taka Judgment agalnet you ARCH SUPPORT SHOES Kimball Alias Summons N checker. tomorrow afternoon at their regular meeting to be held At the Central Junior high school, Mrs. A. C. Hyde HoKtcssea will presjot the it view. for the aftirnoon are Mrs. W. II. Meal and Mrs. George Matson. SHOE SALE J ames race, party, or creed, S. George Barker is a er wing been orn in Plain (irs J Refreshments, Mrs. E. U. Rich, Mrs. Joseph Wright, Mr. E. J. liar mss. Dining room, Mrs. J. R. Uouper Mr. W. 11. Wattis, Mrs. Otis Week. Mrs. E. O. Wattis, Mrs. Home The nu miters of the Historical society will he entertained with the review of Richard Halliburton's popular book The Glorious Adventure Saturday VELVETS Values to $6.00 of station in life, stock,, Oty s, salaries and expenses of the state Highway Commission, the state high school fund of the department of Education, the stute Securities commission and the Fish and Game Fund, controlling and limiting the expenditures of these state departments to legislative appropriations. Mr, Stine also enlarged the law providing for the registration of absent voters, adding eleven registration days. He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and has practiced law in Ogden for 13 years. His vote upon measures affecting the welfare of the state, such as the bill for the reclassification of taxes, which he supported, indicates that he has at heart the interests of the people. The state of Utah needs men of his training, ex- knowledge of state affairs in the Erience and Vote for David L. Stine for state . representative. m induct L-wi- . which superceded all other c o inmittees, and sifted the legislation to be consid-ll- e ered by the House of Representatives, is the author of the series of budget bills, budgeting the a fair and impartial ad-i nistration of the law, guaranteeing equal and exact justice to ice of Coun-- p two - a, For State Representative Pledged to Skeen, candid- ate ity hall to 1 Moroni es Arrangements for ihe annual charle given by the Martha society on November 15 at die Birth-anare being compStrcii, and the following committees have been appointed to assure the success of the party: Reception, Mrs. Frank E. Nich ols, Mrs. Kffie Spencer, Mrs. E. M. Viiroy, Mrs. 1. L Reynolds, Mrs. John S. Mrs. Ezra C. Rich, Mrs. E. Wuttis, Mrs. Richard B. l'erlcr, Mr. Joseph Wright, Mrs. W. 11. Wat-tjMrs. A. 1. Bigelow, Mrs. Ralph !!. Bristol, and Mrs. Edward Bichsel. Hull ami music: Mrs. Charles Barton imd Mr. Fred M. Nye. Tickets, He Sifting DAV1I) L. STINE 18 months in France and upon his home was elected first Post Commander of the American Legion here. He served four years as judge of the Juvenile Court of the district and two as Assistant City Attorney. Recognized asyears one of the most able young lawyers in the state, Mr. Holther was elected in 1926 to the state legislature on the Republican ticket, and introduced and secured the passage of a number of measures of importance including: An amendment improving the absent voters law; an act requiring the recording of Federal Tax Liens; the Uniform Arbitration of Business Disputes act; the Uniform Criminal Extradition act; obtained an appropriation of $25,000 to be used for the construction of an Armory building in Ogden; the Civil Service law, covering the members of the police and fire departments in Ogden City; extending the state highway to run north from Death Curve to the Hooper road; exempting cattle brought in for exhibition purposes and for sale on commission from the quarantine act, in aid of the Ogden Livestock show and tie Ogden stock-yard- s. Mr. Holther was a member of the House Standing committees on Judiciary,' Corporations, Manufacture and Commerce, and chairman of the Military Affairs committee and of the Republican party Steering committee. He was recognized as one of the most efficient and effective members of the past legislature. Fuller Hr. de- clared war in in 1862 and in s com-;ni.t;e- was a member of the judiciary, the rules, the real estate and insurance and the enrolling and engrossing committees. Then, during the closing days of the session he was made a member of the the University of Michigan 1917. and in 1854 ,nJ lature. graduated from the His parents rated e m i g front his Utah and was of land. 1 j last legis- attended the University of owns 1800 acres ja public schools of Ogden. He jresent time Lawrence T. lee, Id 10 Twenty-l'ift- h rei t. Mrs. Frank iI. Nichols, president, has named the following to handle the details of this major social festivity: Stine served with distinction in the educa- agr- cii-t- Duvid ago, Louis J. Holther re- f Administration! e years fuller has Martha Society l'on!iiiii:itiin of pluns and for the minimi chanty hall to be giv-- !i ly the Martha smiety November in eu pied the attornnm of the lv.em-lr- s at the Monday meeting of the held at the home of Mrs. You a Business Og-- d thirty-thre- Out of town Mr. Ralph E. Bristol, Mrs. (1. Ik Rocker, Mr. A. I1. Bigelow. Ihvoratiuns: Mr. J. M. EitIcs, Mr. Y. Rico Kimball, Mr. L T. lhv, Mrs. James 11. DeVini. Punch, John N. Spargo, Mr. Harold details Mr. Day, Mrs. Ixstor Whitlock and Mrs. invitations: THE ADVANTAGES OF LIVING IN THIS MODERN HOTEL. Rates Gladly Quoted Upon Request. Theres plenty of time yet you have until Tuesday ;.l We can supply you with everything you need on the trip. Take plenty of cartridges. Rifles for Rent! Western Sporting: Goods Co 2168 Kicsel Avenue ru , t : . J t |