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Show vMiiv. November 29, 1929 0m faster than T1IE OGDEN POST National B. P. W. Club Legal and Fraternal Leader Dies Here Secretary Speaks at District Meeting Albert G. Horn, 60, widely known GROW ADJOINING CITIES Growth Shows Home Ownership Popular as Ever, gays Association; Five Typi- nborban Suburban Areas Growing faster Than Adjacent Cities; fte suburban areas of five typical irican cities, selected at random, growing faster than the cities Jr adjoin, and this is a good omen One of the most important events in club circles during the week was the visit of Miss Ruth Rich of New York, field secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs. Miss Rich addressed a district meeting of the Business and Professional Women's clubs of Logan, Brigham City, Farmington, Woo Is Cross, Kaysville, and Ogden at the Hotel Bigelow Tuesday evening following the d:nner. The dinner celebrated the seventh birthday anniversary of the Ogden club. Miss Rich was introduced by Miss Mary Rawson, president of the Ogden club. She spoke concerning the national federation and what it means as the organized effort of the business women of J home ownership, says the national Leiation of real estate boards in its the country. Sly story for the public. The sub-jjs- n "By organizing we have made the other smaller fourteen of areas world realize what women are doing as also are increasing faster than in economic and professional activiJ adjacent cities, says the associa- - ties." Miss Rich said. "A new dignity has been given to declare that home the work for women through tha. fedin this kitchenette-itlicstesse- n eration .and has shown a variety of age should glance over vocations for women where they can figures that show population make good. It has also brought out K irth far from the citys roar, for the influence of women and the relaprtment houses are still rare occur-iye- s tive standing with men in the control in such areas, says the real eli- of the wealth and power of the world along educational and civic lines. te association. "I believe the federation will finally And, although there are no figures the training of young woour of how accomplish show to many cband men for economic independence and and are rented homes suburban if abiltv many owned by their occupants, obtaining of positions on basis of men and with evidence ity, the equal that opportunity sufficient is icre pay for equal work. gin to become home owners has equal A large birthday, cake was one of nven enough of these new suburban the features of the banquet. Miss sellers out to the country to make Bertha home Hayes gave a toast, and Miss case for Bother good owning Rich cut the cake. Eight new memi America. bers were received into the club and The cities whose suburban areas are were pledged by Miss Rich. Mrs. owing more rapidly than their Agnes gave two vocal selecdistricts are Chicago, St tions. Warner She was accompanied by Mrs. soil, Atlanta, Buffalo, and Albany, John Ilillabrant. York. Miss Rich visited Wyoming, Idaho, Even Chicago Suburbs Lead City Montana, Oregon, and Washington, The Chicago regional planning as now is en route to Nevada and and nation reporting to the association California. this subject last month, states that tile the greater increase in number that home owners and renters are I people is still inside the city, in moving out into the outlying districts mentage, the suburban area is by preference in the Niagara districts, roving more rapidly than Chicago, says the planning board, but it is a ring estimated population figures fact that in some .instances, the city kr next year, the Chicago planning boundaries have not ben moved out oociation finds that in spite of the for a great many years, and that as ipid growth of the central city, its a result, few vacant lots are available mentage of increase in the years for home sites. nm 1920 to the present time is 23 Three Hundred Per Cent Increase cr cent as compared to an increase St Louis, with a population of 772,-00- 0 1 83 per cent in growth of suburban in' 1920, and 856,000 in 1929 has reas in a thirty mile, circle around increased 11 per cent in these years, This suburban area covers while seven important communities Kcago. 25 municipalities. outside of St Louis, and The six cities of the Niagara fron-ie- r upon the St Louie district, have region of New York state, of increased at rates ranging from 98 per rhich Buffalo is one, increased by cent to 386 per cent in the same length wcentages ranging from one to 12 of time. i the years from 1920 to 1925, while The city plan commission of St ke open territory surrounding these Louis, in compiling these figures, ities increased by percentages rang-i- f used the estimated population figures from fifteen to more than 70 per for. 1929. Here are the percentages mt during the same length of time, for the seven communities describd (cording to the Niagara frontier above: lanning board. Rate ; The other cities of the of Niagara fron-iIn- region include Lackawanna, Lock-oi- t, 1929 crease Niagara Falls, North Tonawanda 1920 adTonawanda. 3,028 10,425 244 Clayton Buffalo itself increased a little over Kirkwood 4,422, 9,942 123 ix per cent in the years from 1920 to Maplewood 7,431 14,732 , 98 925, while five , townships surround-- Richmond buffalo increased at an average of '. 9,435 842 .2,136 Heights per cent. Three incorporated University north of buffalo increased 6792 33,000 386 City: 106 per cent, 64 per cent Webster; m 45 per cent Groves ..:...w...9,474 18,995 100 This situation would seem to imply Wellston .7,312 18,000. 146 The growths indicated in these outlying communities represent almost UTAH MORTGAGE CO. entirely residential population for there is very little industry in the district outside of St. Louis, says the A real in a practically plan commission. Another signifiopportunity w strictly , modern brick cant fact is that most of the housing paved street with specials paid accommodations are of the single fama full, hardwood floors, kitchen cabi- - ily type in these areas, there being w. newly papered and painted, ce- - very few apartment house districts basement, hot-a- ir furnace. Price outside of the city. 0. 550 cash and balance same as Southern Suburbs Growing Too mt. And the city planning commission of Atlanta, while unable to furnish modern brick house located figures on this subject, state that the 23rd and Monroe, good sized suburban area adjacent to Atlanta has kitchen cabinet, garage. Price been increasing in population very Q0- Easy terms. Will trade. fast in the last five years,, and that this increase has surely been greater in the north and northeast areas than UTAH MORTGAGE CO. n the city proper. 314 Wash. REALTOR Phone 238 The regional plan of New York and its environs, studying this matter Evenings, Call 2669-from a little different angle, has found decreases in density of population in areas in eight important the built-u- p cities in the New York City area, albrick cottage, modern except though all these cities have increased 66x132 feet, lawn, shade, etc., !ch location. This is not a new is well built and is a very See buy. Easy terms. Pessimists who is declining an met-opolit- inter-depende- nt . . er : . V I vil-V- cs res-pectiv- ely -- . I ! -- m ?-b- Us For Real Estate Loans $1600.00 Double bouse, 4 rooms each side, room, small cellars, 2 garages, If you have money to loan, we are ofbench location, paved atreet. first fering just now some loans in amounts of $500 mortgage $1750.00 8 to $3500 at interest. brick home, modem except w very good condition, cement If you wish to borrow money, see ns built-igilt-edg- ed m ment, n and shade, er&l8v features, light . The Efficiency Proposal Love letters of an official: "I have already supplied details of my life. Will you be my true loving wife ? Yes or no 7 Cross out words which do not apply." in population during the period studied, and some of them very rapidly. The fact that in all these cities the density of population gross acre has decreased in recent years would indicate that the suburban areas are growing faster than the cities, according to Lawrence M. Orton, secretary of the New York regional plan. For instance, Yonkers, N. Y., shows an increase of 284 per cent in population, but a decrease in density from 43.3 persons per gross acre in 1889 to 32.7 persons in 1925. Albany, which increased 27.5 per cent in population between 1900 and 1925 shows a reduction in density from 22.9 persons to 11.6 persons. The study made by the regional plan partly in collaboration with the school of citizenship and public affairs of Syracuse university covered the following cities of which Syracuse and Binghamton alone did not show a decrease in population density. Plainfield, N. J., Norwalk, Conn., New Brunswick and Highland Park, N. J., Yonkers, N. Y., Stamford, Conn., Albany, N. Y., Rochester, N Y., Utica, N. Y., and Binghamton, N, Y., North Plainfield and Syracuse. And although no figures are available until the next Census on Minneapolis the city planning commission there states that the rise in real estate values has been responsible for a movement of a considerable group of people into the suburban areas adjoining this city so that Minneapolis might be numbered among the cities whose suburban development indicates that home ownership is flourishing in spite of all other national changes. Large refrigqrator, $5.00; bed, mattress and springs, $12.00; library table, pictures, etc. 2414 Madiscn. Used shades, garage, nice first; prompt, dependable service. Local money. Reasonable interest froerer & Fowles, Inc. Ogden Real Estate Co. REALTOR 2115 Kiesel Ave. 2439 Kiesel COAL RANGES Terms! rates. $3250.00 Realtor Phone 378 UTAH POWER 22-ac- re We Loan Money on Real Estate. CO. GENERAL FINANCE from the Paramount. 2428 Kiesel Avenue hone 350 or 2858-- R Across Dependable Service FURNISHED FOB J. S. Campbell Co. REALTOR INSURANCE LOANS 2372 Washington Ave. Phones 2C2 and 2803 fL-e- t - AD PURCHASERS - -- I by I. J Wlh VAl.DIN LAWUF.Wl! ivlii'ii lu1 ) e rim away was he I'annlnviiiilly, did nut have a luuue. Mr. was a muiioi Imusi kiTiaT and lu the limne of a Model there U no place fur a normal hoy. Eternally his mother was one step behind him, pat tins away things where he could never thid them again, striillitenluj; the corners of the rugs wli the Up of her neat slipper and a patient sigh, throwing away priceless junk which Inevitably overflowed his own room. Dusting, cleaning, making a model home where one dared not move a chair twelve Inches front its assigned place. So Lawrence rau way. Starting as helper in a garage where tie wore greasy overalls and finger nails were legitimately black, where tools cluttered the wurk benches aud stray automobile parts the floor, Lawrence Joyfully breathed the air of freedom for the first time. he By the time he was twenty-fivwas a successful automobile salesman. Then, when life seemed brightest and freedom Its sweetest, ITudettce llarrlson came In to help her mother elect a coupe. Lawrence loved her at first sight He was fascinated by her dainty, odoruble self, and her quaint, suggestive name. She wae email and slender, and had a way of lifting her blue eyea with a youknow-bes- t expression that went to Lawrence's head like wine. "Can you teach my daughter to run the car?" Mrs. Harrison asked. "I'll guarantee to make her a good driver," Lawrenco promised, and with mingled Joy and alarm begun the lessons. The girl was so small, so neat so durned neat, but withal so efficient! On one day he declared he would marry her, though she picked up after him all the years of his life; on the next he vowed he would never be a slave to the god of eternal order. He loved her, he feared her, wanted her, was afraid be would get her, knew he would die If he lost her I And his sules fell off 10 per cent. be warned careful, himself. "Better be safe thuo sorry. And the lessons proceeded. In record time True could work the clutch and the brakes and could manipulate the gear shift. A few more lessons and she could back the car and turn around while carrying on a sparkling conversation. Ills admiration for her cleverness grew, but In proportion sinking feeling of fear engulfed him. What a housekeeper she must be! . "The affair must go no further' Lawrence counseled himself. "It has gone far enough." On the heels of this excellent advice he heurd himself Inviting True to dinner. Then he found himself calling at 'her home. He looked hopefullj gbout the charming room for signs of disorder, but there were none. With cold panic he saw True unhesitating ly put her baud ou the phonograph record she desired without referring to a list. He wished he could explore the apartment, but that, be realized regretfully, wae Impossible, and, besides, It would be ungentlemanly Then came opportunity. "Shall we have dinner at Goddln'a? he asked one evening when he met Prue after five oclock. 'Tve Just phoned mother, and she snyi I'm to bring you home for din ncr," Prue admitted, flushing a little. "You dear," he said. "Mother had planned a rather nice meal, expecting me to be there," she explained frankly. "It seemed a shame for her to eat It all by herself. I 1 hope you like home cooking." "Do you can you cook?" he mao aged. "Like a breeze," she replied, laugh-lngNow, what did she mean by Val-de- n r luHist-kivpc- e that? The dinner was wonderful too won derfuL Lawrence was miserably happy. Everything was too darned per t util-le!at- :.I - e eor.FC-inviuc.- -', n cor-uvte- d; ressmakers, 12; druggists, 17 (chain, ); dry goods, 8; department stores, 6; elect ricul supplies, 5; florists, 9; fruits, 5; furniture, 12; furriers, 2; 137 garages (public), 8; grocers, 10; hardware, 7; jewelry, (chain, 10); meat markets, 47 (chain, 6) mens iurniahings, 10; mens clothing, 23; merchant tailors, 20; milliners, 17; opticians, 5; photographers, C; pianos musical instruand miscellaneous ments), 4; radio supplies, 12; restaurants (including hotels), 59; shoes, G; sporting goods, 7; stationers, 4; womens apparel, 17. Miscellaneous Data; Average number of rainy days per 12 months, 62; moat pleasant months, May, June, uly, August, September, October, doctors (medical), 42; dentists, 36; osteopaths, 2; street cur service; gas, artificial and natural; electric current, alternating and direct, meters, ,500; water, medium. Daily newspapers: Evening, 1; Sunday, 1; weekly, 1. Lake Mocris Built in One Generation; No Squabbles to Prevent Gillette Williams, manager of 8cr ,ce market, has been confined to hi home with a very serious tase of infection. He returned to his place of business last week, but a u i rence of the trouble ugain confined him to his home, lie was able to hfc out yesterday, but it will bo some tunc before be may rnfely return to wotk, according to his attending Wil-li-i- ro-c- physicians. I BUY AND years ago the Egyptians constructed a lake l'or the purpose of controlling the flood wuters of the River Nile. According to the ancient hiutory, written more than 200 years ago by Charles Uollin, a French writer, the lake of Mocris was the most wonderful achievement of the kings of Egypt. It is claimed that this lake was dug within the reign of a single prince, a statement which has been disputed by some ancient writers. With tho latter opinion moderns will agree, especially if there was as much opposition, bickering and stalling as there has been joncerning the Boulder dam. Concerning Lake Moeris, Roll in has to say: "lhe noblest and most wonderful of all the structures or works of the lings of Egypt was the lake of Moeris; accordingly, Herodotus considers it as vastly superior to the pyramids and labyrinth. As Egypt was more or less fruitful in proportion to lhe inundations of the Nile; and as in these floods the too great or too little rise of the waters was equally fatal to the lands, King Moeris, to prevent these two inconveniences and to correct, as far as lay in his power, the irregularities of the Nile, thought proper to call art to the assistance of nature; and so caused the lake to be dug, which afterwards went by his name. This lake was in circumference about three thousand six hundred stadia, that is, about one hundred and eighty French than St Muller Decorating Co. Dmrillni In Modern Art 1'ilinkiniini and 1'amling, Etc. Wall I'apcr and l'alnla. Etc. STORE i SOI ttth. KEfl.1 Thona USCJ Money To Loan 3,000 "Gooilby he replied, firmly. Then, na she turned, the high heel of her slipper caught on the carpeted step and she plunged headlong. Lawrence gathered her Into his arms, his heart pounding with terror and tenderly placed her on her bed. "Ammonia on the top shelf kitchen cabinet," Mrs. Harrison Instructed, her voice controlled but her eyes wide with fflght Deftly, but as In a dream, he and Mrs. Harrison worked over the unconscious girl until the and Retail Hell's, 22nd water for irrigbtion. More SELL SEEDS Wholesale The proposed Boulder dam Is not a new idea in flood control or in storing doctor arrived. "Bad knock on the head and sundry feet. was the summing up. bruises, awk he Entering the dining room, Lawrence breathed a sigh of relief wardly, blunderingly, tripped over a not worse and sank limply was that It rug. Smiling patiently, Prue adjusted a Into chair. Eventaally he found bronze It with the toe of a tiny slipHe seemed to rememhome. himself himself choking. per. Lawrence felt bad kissed him Mrs. Harrison ber that He was being dragged Into the very his overcoat, Into him as she helped thing he bad fled from eight years behe bad tried sure. That not was but fore. Then Prue smiled at him, and kisses he own his with I'rue revive to he groaned aloud. could not run he was certain. Well, eat oysters?" "Perhaps you dont He now he hud declared himself. queried Mrs. Harrison, anxiously. tried and bed for wearily prepared "1 do, I do ; I love them," Lawrence vainly to sleep. , meal the And progcried, earnestly. Into the As he lay gazing wide-eyeressed. wonderful dlo darknese something gradually dawned "Perfectly cooked, on him. The Harrison kitchen had ner," he complimented sincerely. unbelievMrs. Harrison seemed pleased. not been Immaculate, and on towel was a there able true but True can beat her own mother cook he I room, floor True's bathroom the lng," she proudly Informed the eligible recalled now, was positively untidy, young man. "She has all tbs Oh. joyl Of course, no one was .suploned virtues. was "That of a model housewife among posed to see those rooms. Thut make. to desired had be test the very them?" room there had "A perfect housekeeper," assured Id parlor and dining been none of that pleasant clutter of Mrs. Harrison. unnecessary books, a stray pencil, a Somehow the evening passed. Law show the house Is rence, talking glibly of the newest handkerchief, that In. lived Improved Drexler, was planning to But powder was on Trues dressing run away as he had left home so lonj stockings were thrown across a table, behlni ago. lie would put temptation on the floor. him and would be free Us would chair, a magazine was a breathed mighty sigh of Lawrence never see Prue aguln. who bus runner a like spent "Ive had a most delightful evening,1 relief, 'A place he said, mechanically, as he bade her finally reached the goal. In Its "You've been a wonder for everything and everything goodnight. And happily. he whlrpered, ful pal," be added, bis grasp on her place, in my here la right True's place hands tightening. arms!" "Goodnight," she half whispered. old-fas- h & LIGHT CO. farm at Roy. This place has a small house, barn good and chicken coops. 65 tons of hay taken off this year. This is a real buy at $6750.00. Can be bought for $1500.00 down and balance at 6 interest HE HATED ETERNAL ORDER t mid thtve hundred deep. h's hike had a communication with tin- Nile, by a great canal, more than l -r lcigu'.-s- i lung nnd fifty feet broad. Gu .:t sluices either opened or shut the r.ir:i! or lake as then-- was occann. (Continued from page I.) "ll.e charge of opening or shutting tie-imnunied to fifty talents, that is, uhomos. Average people own their then and French crowns. The lii'y alue, about $6,000. fishing of this lake brought the monRetail Shopping Section: From 22nd arch immt-n-sums; hut its chief to 26th streets on Washington ave! (lu- oserflowing of the nue; Washington avenue to Wall ave- Nile. When it ro-- too high, and was nue on 25th street (3 blocks); Wash- like to be atleuded wuh fatal ih sini.vs were opened, and ington to Lincoln avenue, on 21th tract (2 blocks). Some shop on other ihe w.i'ers, having a free passage in tracts paralleling Washington ave- the lake, lhe tarn's r.o logger than wa nue, and on cross streets. to enneh them. Retail Trading Area: Extends 25 Or, the contrary, wln-- the inundation was toti'lew, and tin m tem-- a famine, mil. in all directions. Wholesale Houses: Groceries, 2; a sufficient quantity of water, ty the meats, 2; fruits, 3; hardware, 2; dry help of drains, was let out of the lake goods, 2; miscellaneous lines: furni- to water the haul. In this manner the 1; i:r guiarilies if the Nile wrre ture, 2; auto tires, 1, crockery, the Strabo remarks (hat in his nijHT, 1. Number of Retail Outlets for Na- nine under IVtronnuis, governor of tionally Advertised Products: Passen- Egypt, when the inundation of the Nile ger automobile agencies, 23; comnter-ia- l was twelve cubits a very gieat plenty automobile agencies, 2; automo-il- e i risiied; and even when it rose tut to accessories. 8; automobile tire eifcht cubits, the denrh was scare; felt ugencics, 15; bakers, 8; cigar stores in the round y; doubtless because, the and stands (including hotels), 20 waters of th lake made up for those elinin, 2); confectioners (including of the inundation, by the help of canals otel stands), 30; delicatessen, 5; and drains." d fix-linoleu- m, right in town. Easy e 917 attorney, died suddenly Sunday morning at 10:10 at his home, 1139 Capitol avenue, after a brief illness, lie was born at Mineral Point, W is., March 14, 1869, the son of John and Mary Geib Horn. Albert Horn graduated from Mineral Toint high school in 188-1- , and from the University of Wisconsin with a degree of LLB. in 1890. He was admitted to the bar in Wisconsin in June, 1S90. He moved to Ogden and was admitted to the Utah bar in 1891. He was affiliated with the firm of Evans and Rogers, and later he and Mr. Rogers formed a partnership, which lasted until Mr. Rogers moved to California to make his home. The passing of Judge Horn touched a responsive cord in the hearts of many Ogdenites, particular ly the Elks and the members of the a bar association, for those with knowledge of the events connected with the activities of the Elks club of Ogden know that he was in reality the father and founder of the Ogden club. He was the first to. visualize a and home, and with his persisting energy and the cooperation of the members of the Elks lodge, he made his dream house a reality, and from that hduso it was most fitting that the last sad rights for him should be read. Judge James A. Howell delivered the eulogy; Mrs. Ben Tyree, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. J. W. Ilillabrandt, sang "Lead Kindly Light" and Abide With Me. I The instrument selections were given by Mrs; J, W. Ilillabrant, as was the postlude, "Oh, To Tread With Thee the Golden Plains. Interment was made in Mountain .View cemetery. Judge Horn is survived by his widow, Lillian E. Horn, and by three brothers and three sisters. Judge Horn practiced law in Ogden for 38 years. He was one of the four older members of the bar association left in Ogden which incluJe Valentine Gideon, H. II. Henderson and Judge Tillman Johnson, and he was considered by the members of his profession as a peer among the attorneys of the state. He was a charter, member of U. P. O. Elks lodge, and was active in obtaining a charter for Ogden and organized the lodge. Judge Horn was the third exalted ruler of the Ogden lodge, and held this position several terms. Both branches of the Second district court adjourned during the funeral, and the The judges attended the aervices. active pall bearers were Frank M. Driggs, Alf N. Larsen, John R. Watson, Hugh M. Rqwe, A. V. McIntosh, R. II. Proudfit. The members of the bar association and the members of the Elks lodge acted as honorary pall bearers and escourt. Kirkendall-Dar-lin- g mortuary were in charge. ATA ON OGDEN on DIAMONDS, REVOLVERS, GUNS, RIFLES, KODAKS, ETC. WATCHES, Uncle Sams Loan Office 278 25th St. Ogden, Utah ipgrirgy Silver, Apex, Freed RADIOS All of the leaders. C. W. IVERSON Exide and Willard Jiatteries 2586 Washington Ave. Phone 179 J VIADUCT Market & Groceteria 183-- 5 Twenty-fourt- h Street A Cash and Carry Market at Cash and Carry Prices for Cash and Carry People. Union Pacific Airways, Inc. STUDENT TRAINING PASSENGER FLYING We Fly You Anywhere, Any Time. All Licensed Planes and Pilots. ; Call Ogden Airport for Particulars. Mens Suits 85c Cleaned and Pressed. One-Da- y Service! Phone 3041 2946 Washington Avenue Coupons Accepted on All Work. WHITE DOVE Cleaners' and Dyers Theres a Difference. |