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Show Friday, December THE OGDEN POST Souvenir Book of POST THE OGDEN Editor P. EPPERSON, Member Utah State Press Association. Printing and Publishing com- matter October 17, 1927, at the postoffice at Entered as second-clas- s March 3, 1879. of Act Ogden, Utah, under the Subscription 2.00 Price... per Year Telephone 365 of - route N- - 40- - link is comWhen the to general will it up open pleted, new and important transcona travel After montha of preparation a com- tinental route that today is virtually plete record and souvenir of the re- blocked. From Salt Lake to Vernal markable Centennial celebration of and from Denver to Craig, the route the L. I). S. church has been issued is said to need no further improvefrom the press and will be ready for ment now. distribution in a limited way in the near future. The book is entitled One Hundred Years." It is intended to be not only a record and souvenir of the Centennial celebration and pageant, but also to serve as a reference book in connection with the history, activities and progress of the church in its first century. Notice Special One Hundred Years" contains more than one hundred and fifty illustrations, including all of the present general authorities of the church, WEBEB COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CORPORATION OP THE STATE OP outstanding leaders (both men and A UTAH. NOT POE PECUNIARY the first century, importwomen) of PROFIT ant and unusual events in early church IS HEREBY GIVEN that a spehistory, items of unusual importance cialNOTICE meeting of the regular members of in the church life of today, pictures Col levs Alumni Association, n corporation of all the temples of the church, and of the BUto of Utah, not for pecuniary profof many of the missions of the church it. will be bold at the office and plneo of business of said Association at Weber College, throughout the werld. Ogdrs, Utah, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. The book was compiled and edited m.. on the 10th day of December, 1030, for this of authorising the directors of by George D. Iyper, under the super- Hid purpose Association to purchase the following deCentennial Celebration scribed real estate situate in Ogden City, Wevision of the committee. A group of special writers ber County. State of Utah, to wit: A part of Lot 10. Block 37. Plat "A of prepared the articles on various Omlen City Survey: Beginning nt n point on activities and churth of progphases Madison Avenue S feet north of the present ress. Included in the list are: George touted southeast corner of Mid Lot 10. and Albert Smith, James E. Talmadge, running thence west 110 fact, thence north 30 83 thence north 47 Centennial Published V. Published each Friday by The Ogden Post pany, 417 Ecclei building. the proposed development Vernal-Cral- g 10.00 Gillispie Kenneth R. M. Gillispie R. G. Gillispie R. G. Gillispie R. G. Gillispie Sarah J. Gillispie .... Sarah J. Gillispie ... Sarah J. Gillispie Jena Cover .. V. V. Gillispie V. V. Gillispie Jaa. Gillispie Jos. Gillispie Jes. Gillispie Hannah Gillispie Hannah Gillispie Hannah Gillispie .... J. W. Gillispie 1.35 30.00 3.00 10.00 10.00 30.00 1.00 3.00 10.00 1.31 er co-ow- 98100 ,r" merchandUe sold and delivered to you at Ogden Utah pursuant to a written contract due and ,,77 able 21, 1028; that the same j, 5.00 and January unpaid. 10.04 JOSEPH CHEZ, 73.02 Plaintiff's Attornn 33.00 Address, 402 Central Building, Ogden Utah 33.00 Dated, Ogden. City, Weber County. UTAH 3.60 this 13th day of November, 1980. 1.00 First publication, November 11, 1930. Last publication, December 12, imo' 10.00 Published in The Ogden Post. 10.00 1.00 10.00 Roes Alias Summons . nil ry IN THE CITT COURT OF Utah Road Conditions Blood and Colton Ask for Funds for Vernal to Craig Road re . Kper it vt naasa Treat Mining With Consideration 'd Overcaution as Bad u As Overconfidence Alias Summons sd foreign unfortunate situation. This is a problem that must be solved by good generalship which recognises and acts in accordance with economic conditions. That mine lead- ership is doing this is evidenced by an intelligent program to adjust production to demand. The various states, by careful legislative treatment of a great industry, can do much to assure mining a prosperous future. To do that is only the part of wisdom. When an industry employs hundreds of thousands of workers and is the principal purchaser an dtaxpayer in many states, it if for selfish reasons only . should be treated with consideration. metal-prod- ucing The Home Goes Forward If consumption of electricity is an index of progress, the general bust- -' ness difficulties of the present year have not seriously hampered the for- ward development of our living standards. For the first nine months of 1930, the total consumption of electric pow- -. er by all classes of consumers was slightly above that of 1929, and 14.3 per cent above 1928. Domestic use was 14.4 per cent greater than in 1929 a rate .of increase comparing favorably with that of former years. .This increase is a reflection of the stimulated use of electric appliances. ' Small commercial consumers showed a gain in consumption of 10.2 per cent over 1929, and large industrial users a decrease of 5.1 per cent. However, even in the case of the latter, consumption was 10 per cent greater than in 1928. The fact that electric rates go down as sales go upward was again demonstrated. Domestic rates, on the average, have decreased 3.1 per cent since the beginning of the year. Nineteen-thirt- y has generally been which considered a poor year, makes electric progress all the more remarkable. Rut electric power and living standards have virtually become synonymous. Each year finds . the American home on a higher plane than ever before. ' crash. It was not a cause of our present dcnvennion; it. was a result of overconfidence. Today we suffer from overbuilt inn. and I dont know which cf the two is worse for us. A vnar aeo we noddled wild rumor of failure, disaster, nanic. We told ch other of two millions unemployed. hut ssd nothin of the 42 mil lions on th 1h We whisnered to sch other that the nation was broke" buving newer had vanished, but said nothing of the F0 billions the hank had on denosit, and of the 1 billions, for example, which we ronld borrow or our savings" in life insurance. In awed tenes we snoke of hut said nothing fwer of the 900.000 freight cars which were being loaded each week. We talked ourselves into a state of fear. And we are still talking. We find a perverse pleasure in seeking grounds for pessimism. Nothing reassures. We ignore the absence of hose things which usually accompany nsnics. There is no scarcity of monev National credit was never so good. No suspension by banks of full cash payments. No sale of certified checks st a discount. No great failures. No ht ' car-loadin- disorders of currency. And the irony of it. Here, millions who desire things. food, shelter, clothing: other millions who desire greater conveniences and "omforts of life: others, the luxuries Not a single individual from Billionaire Ford (just back from a European vacation) on down, who is content whose desires are satiated. All stand willing and eager to exchange their labor and services for the fruits of the labor and services of others. Here, a surplus of foods, of build-!materials, of cotton, woolens and silk. The gigantic factory plant of the nation, with steam un, ready tc o; agencies geared un as never before to furnish art, books, music, and travel. A people. Intelligent and powerful, helplessly milling around, unable to exchange labor and services and goods. Business in a stalemate. Th tragedy of plenty! Meanwhile the shelves of the both in stores and in homes, are becoming bare. Some day, just as the ns-Io- n, to the letter. ant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DE. PENDANT: Yon are hereby summoned to appear withia xn days after service of this Summrm opoa you, if served within the county in which this action is brought: otherwise, within twenty days after service, and defend the above entitled action: and in eaae of your failure to do so. the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in 'hs Complaint; of which a copy Is herewith served upon you, against you for the sum of Treaty and 60100 Dollars (120.60), with interest at the rate of S per cent per annum since the 86th day of September, 1930, and it, torneya fee, together with plaintiffs cost and disbursement herein. This action is based upon a contract of lesM of an automobile. WOOLLEY A HOLTUER. Attorneys. Address, 617 Eeelea Building, Ogden. First publication November 28, 1930. Last publication December 26, 1330. Plaintiff's Notice to Persons Claiming Liens IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. COUNTY OF WEBER. STATE OF UTAH METAL WORKS, a SHEET RICHARDS Corporation, Plaintiff; vs. MILTON HARRIOT, Defendant. All persons holding or claiming, (under the d provisions of Title 63, Chapter 1, of the Laws of Utah, 1917) liens upon the premises hereinafter described, are hereby notified to be and appear before the above entitled court, division No, 1 thereof, at 3 o'clock P, M., on tho 16th day of December, 1931, then and there to exhibit tho proof ii said liens. Said property herein referred to, being: Beginning 686.24 feet East and i feet North from 8outh West corner of North West-Ea152 West K of Section feet. South 60 feet West 152 feet. North Located in Ogden 50 feet to beginning. City, Weber County, Utah. Cam-pile- 21-6- -1 RICHARDS st SHEET METAL WORKS, Plaintiff. KENNETT H. MALAN, Attorney for Plaintiff, First Nat 1207 Bank Bldg. First date of publication November 21, 1930. Last date of publication December i, 1933. Alias Summons IN THE CITT COURT OF OGDEN MeCLANAHAN CLOTHING COMPANY, INC., Plaintiff; vm. CHARLES M. SCHNEIDER and wife, MRS. SCHNEIDER, Defendants. The State of Utah o the Said Defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear withis ten days after service of this Summons upoa you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within twenty days after service, and defend the aboveen titled action; and in csm of your failure te do so, tbs plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint, of which a copy has bees filed with the Clerk of Hid Court, and will take judgment against you for tbs sum sf Forty-eigand no100 Dollars ($48.00), with interest at tha rate of 8 per cent per ensure sines tho Srd day of April, 1980, together wi'h plaintiffs cost and disbursements herein. The above action is brought to obtain a judgment for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered to you at Ogden, Utah, pursuant to a written contract due and parable April 8, 1930; that the aame is due sad unpaid.' JOSEPH CHEZ, . ' Plaintiffs Attorney. Address, 402 Central Building, Ogden, Utah. Dated, Ogden, City, Weber County, UTAH, this 18th day of November, 1980. First publication, November 14, 1930. Last publication, December 12, 1930. Published in The Ogden Post ht The State of Utah to the Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within ten days after service of this Summons upon VIADUCT ie NEW HOMES FOR RENT OR LEASE One brick, furnished monthly. One brick, furnished $50.00 monthly. . New duplexes, fully gas equipped $47.50 to $5150 monthly. PHONE 1625 OR 360 $45.00 CITY COUNTY OF WEBER, STATE OF UTAH fendant Director T. H. MacDonald of the bureau of public roads has suggested an amendment to the Colton-Oddset Providing th"t th government may bear the full cost of construction. not onlv over public lands, but serosa townships in which 50 per cent or more of the land is in government Such an amendment would ownership. -lear the way for carrying through bubble of overconfidence burst a year ao. our present overcaution will vanish. and then we shall all join in a mad scramble to buy Factories will oot be able to fill their orders, and when we hear of that, we shall more erpitod to buv. demanding deliveries NOW. Our insistent demand will cause prices to go up and up and up. That has been the course of every Prices on the down depression. "rade. The consumer is king. The dollar commands greater and greater values. Sentiment changes: Thrift comes to be a matter of wise spending ns well ns wise saving. The Ameri-a- n people have never been and never will be content indefinitely with a CITY YELLOW CAB A TRANSFER COMPANY INC., a corporation. Plaintiff ; vs. LYNN HARRISON, aliM L. A. THOMAS. Dehni it hih OGDEN COUNTY OF WEBER. STATE OP UTAH ii . DoIIara ilMS.OSi 5.00 of Meeting The Press Recognized anil 10.00 Hawkins Rom Hawkins Rom Hawkins EDITORIAL Rom Hawkins Elton C. .Hussey.. H. E. Harris .. Parris E. Hanney .. 60.00 H. E. Hedges A. L. Glasmann, editor and co10.00 Ann Hanney Dollar bills! Dollar bills! Unless Irene 07.03 Standard-Examine- r, L. M. Hedgee one makes a trip to the east, one can- manager of the 1.33 Hill Welding Co. not imagine the number of dollar Ogden's evening daily newspaper, has 6.00 Kenneth Jang in a the Ogden director 8.00 bills in this country. Back east peo- been elected Russell James S.u0 commerce. The election chamber Russell James We-b- rr ple go to the banks and buy them, was madeof 3.00 Allen Jackson by the board of directors 20 at a clip. We watched a lady 2.30 209 Johnson H. Ray term and of L is the for In a unexpired 20 dollar bills 13.50 W. Auto Servie J. Eurchase deceased. F. 1.00 Whitlock, and go over to a counter Chris Koch 3.10 This is the first time in many years Chris Koch and fold each one separately and 3.00 Chris Koch that a newspaper man has served on 3.00 place them in her change purse. We the Thao Kelt is chamber board. It gratifying 6.00 asked the why and wherefore, and she A. E. J. Knight member of the 5.00 told us that she folded them to avoid to The Post that a A. E. J. Knight 8.00 estate has been so honored. Ketchum Lbr. Col .. giving out two bills for one. She also- fourth 1.00 Towwll Ridges and As editor, told us she liked clean, light money.1.00 R. E. Macs of a newspaper without a muzzle 1.00 R. E. Mans On making a purchase at a booth or a dub, as an amusement owner 1.00 R. E. Maus a we tendered 1.00 in a New York hotel, and director, as a power in politics, R. E. Maus 1.00 R. E. Mans silver dollar to the young lady in as a former ., in a contract- David O. thence west feet, 3.00 McKay, Levi Edgar Young, feet, thence east 198 feet, thence south 37 Ray Mom charge and awaited our change. She ing company which completed many feet, 3.00 Joseph F. Merrill, feet to the place of beginning, with and sub- Ray Mom McKUl was a rather intelligent looking young paving and sewer contracts, as a George D. Pyper, Susie 1.00 Heber J. follows: described ns A. n Julia to F. of Lund, Young way Gates, right 1 ject not savvy guardian of the city water supply and McKill Heber girl, but evidently she did J. Clarissa A. Beginning at the southeast corner HOof 3.50 McKill J. Heber that kind of money. She examined it of municipal franchises and con- Mary Connelly Kimball, Andrew mid running thence west feat, 1.30 Jen- Lot 10, north May Anderson, 10 feet, thence east 110 fast, Dale Miller thence minutely, evidently thinking it was tracts, as an oil promoter, as stock Beesley, 1.00 Miller Dwight N. Weston F. Archibald Bennett, thence south 10 feet to the place of beginning ; 1.00 a convention medal of some sort, but market trader, as a capitalist, as a sen, Morris auRuby and in order to purchase Mid. property and John D. Giles. 1.00 Morris Barbara of finally handed us out our change af- promoter, and as a sportsman and Nordgren, directors to the and consenting 17.00 As the edition to be issued is lim- thorising ter we had pointed out E Pluribus clubman, Mr. Glasmann brings to the Mid Association borrowing the sum of IV W. V. Morris 3.00 Morris V. W. prom-haosame the book be will not As board a wealth of offered for 000.00, and evidencing the by ited, the Unum" and In God We Trust, I.- 23 .... Marks Ted knowledge, ability, in Association the princiMid note of but will be distributed un10.00 we went our way she was still ex- and sale, public Maus Dorothy which can but three mark of sum years 17,000.00, payable experience pal 1.00 . der an allotment plan to the missions from date thereof, bearing interest at not to A. R. Morgan amining the antique. a new epoch in the life of the 160 of and stakes church. various the the exceed the rate of seven per cent per an- A. R. Morgan 35.00 G. Miller But those dollar bills, we had a full now being developed, and num, Interest payable , quartehOy, and au- H. This plan 41.80 Miller H. G. to a Association held said directors of the of them, together by pocket 30.00 it is expected that distribution will thorizing A. Menton J. which dclivar n execute and mortgage, make, 10.00 clip to keep them from blowing away begin shortly. Advance copies indi- shall lie n first lien on the property herein- F. W. Madeon 70.92 when we paid cab fare. They made W. Madeon cate that One Hundred Yean" is before described end upon the following de- F. 8.50 a roll big enough to choke a cow, but real estate aituate In Ogden City. We- M. E. McCoy one of the most valuable and import- scribed 0.13 McGee Parry Mch. ( weath-"to wit: r severe of ber State the when Utah, County, amounted to but little Notwithstanding paythey 10 A0 A" of Bertha Oakden A part of Lot 1. Block 37. Plat conditions for th past two weeks ant reference books yet issued by the 8.00 ing expenses in the big city. the Powell Nelson : Commencing at and church, Survey City Ogden very being comprehensive all the Utah state highways are open 29.00 Powell Nelson Mid and Lot corner of running southeast outin at treatment its of the When we got off the train 10.00 The only highway open over the complete the nee wast 109 feet, thence north 93.3 feet, Powell Nelson 70.92 Cheyenne to buy a drink (soda mountains to the east is Lincoln No. standing features of the the first cen- thence east 199 feet, thence south 9SA feet Powell Nelson 10.00 A. W. to the place of beginning, tury. water), we gave up our last $5.00 bill 30. and the additional sum of 83.000.00, and evi- Owen and Anna cents in small and got ninety-fiv- e 10.00 Idaho 30 (Malad Valley highwav). dencing the same by the promissory note of coins and four silver dollars in change. in the principal sum of Owen and Anna Association Mid Poto 1.00 3500.00 or more on the 33.000.- 00. payable Gosh, but that Philadelphia school good condition, Brigham City 3.00 first day of July, 1031, and 3500.00 or more L. R. Prisnell marm on those silver dollars did look catello. 17.00 ... on (he first day of each and every year there- Dora Prisnell U. S. 91 (Yellowstone trail), onen 6.00 good to us our old flapper friend with 0. J. Payton until full the amount, together after, Lo6.00 once more and we slid them into our all the way to the northwest via interest on the deferred payments at the R. L. Pearee 1.00 well Ridges rate of seven per cent per annum, interval pocket and felt their comfortable gan and Pocatello. Condition, good. 1.00 T. L. Richards TT. S. 91payable quarterly, has been paid, and to (Arrowhead trail), oner weight on our thigh. We put our 1.00 Investigating the possibility of obthe sunie by nuking, executing and de- 1. H. Richards hands into our pocket and clicked and in wood condition to Los Angelos taining 1.00 an the allotment from initial livering a second mortgage upon said two IL M. Richards 1.00 those simoleons together. We were via Fillmore, Cedar City and St appropriation made under the Colton-Od- d parrels of real estate hereinbefore described, Geo. B. Russell 1.00 for tha further purpoee of authorising and Harry Ridges getting home again and had some real George. ie public domain highway act to and '3.00 Fred Robinson consenting to the directors of Mid Associaour in U 80 money S. jeans. (Lincoln highway, east), build the link in United States route tion borrowing the sum of $2500.00, and evi- Fred Robinson 0.60 2.00 What a pity our eastern brethren onen to Denver via Rawlins and Chev-nn- e. No. 40, between Salt Lake and Den- dencing the mum by the promissory note of A. F. Redding 7.60 Wvo. This is the safest, trans- ver, Congressman Don B. Colton and this Association in tha principal sum of H. Rosenthal are so well satisfied with fiat 1.00 ... 82500.00, payable on or before the first day H. Rosenthal east the continental of with II.- 00 during highway paper. money only slips Henry II. Blood, chairman of the state of June, 1938, with interest nt the rate of H. W. Raver 85.00 If congress would call in all those winter months. road commission, have been confer- seven per cent per annum, interest payable 8harm Auto Co. ... SA0 and authorising the directors of Ray Simmons dollar bills, as did the U S. 40 ( Victory east), open to ring with Representative Taylor of quarterly, 50.00 aid Association to make, execute and de- Ray Simmons after the Civil war, burn them CHv. Vernal and Craig. Colo. Colorado. 1.00 liver n mortgage, which ahall be n first lien Ray Simmons 10.00 and issue silver dollars in their stead, Will nrobahlv remain .dosed remainsit- Ray Simmons described estate real the upon following Colton Mr. Blood and Congressman lJO silver would again come into its own der of winter in mountain passes specifically want an allotment of uate in Ogden City, Weber County, State of R. T. Snyder 3.00 Theo Soderberg Utah, to wit: would and prosperity reign supreme. between Steamboat Springs, Colo, funds ample to build the 130-mi- le 7.60 A part of at 3, in Block 37, Pint "A" of Henry 8edden But why suggest? The east wants and Denver. 7.50 stretch of road between Vernal, Utah, Ogden City Survey: Beginning ut a point Henry Redden 1.00 and the 138 feet east of the northwest corner of Mid Nell Smith the paper dollar has got and disU. S. 40 (Lincoln-Victor- y, west), Craig, Colo., according to a . 1J0 ... thence south 133 feet to Paul Segar next thing we know they will prevail onen f"d in good condition to Wen-dove- r, patch Tuesday from Washington, D. nLet 3 and10 running JO feet north of the south line of Geo. Paul Segar .... point on congress to issue shin plasters 1.00 Mid Lot 6, thence west 39 feet, thence north Geo. Tribe .... onen to Reno and Lin. C. Victor 2.30 as in the days of the Civil war, in enln onen to Reno 131 feet to the north line of Mid lot 8, thence Geo. Tribe Elv. Closed ip Thirty-thre- e miles of the road csst 6.0" 39 feet to the place of beginning, with Geo. Tribe ... denominations from one cent to fifty Tmckee 10.00 pass west of Reno, hut would be in Utah. At least 18 miles and subject to a right of way described ss A. M. Tribe cents.' 1J0 A. M. Tribe Southern Pacific railroad ferries of the Utah end is to be included in follows: ' This 1.00 Beginning 129 feet east of the northwest Rom Vance country, theoretically at least, autos ever mountains to Sacramento a federal aid project pending for 20J0 corner of Mid Lot 9, and running thence Mabel Wells is ruled by the majority, and the maII. R R9 (Grand canvon). onen te adoption, leaving only 18 miles in east 6.00 7 feet, thence south 123 feet, thence west E. I Westmoreland jority is entitled to what it wants, Kanahvi Richfield, Marysvale and Utah to be financed under the 7 feet, thence north 123 feet to the place of 1500 188 15J0 Co. from paper dollar bills to the presi- Paneuitch. act. - Nothing definite can beginning. in 1500 15.00 282 the southwest quarter of Section D. Vernon Wabon dent of the United States. U. S 50 (Midland trail), open to be done about this work, however, 28,Situate 820 261 8J0 North of Range 1 West. Salt J. V. White Township 100 1.00 883 Grand Junction. Colo., via Price, High until the appropriation is made later Lake Meridian, U. S. Survey. Rom Warburton 100 1.00 9 Frank Whitastinc P. J. CARVER, mountain past of Grand Junc- this session. 2.50 350 385 President. J. F. Wikstrom tion make it impasaable during winB.UO The Utah men have been advised 500 83 ELIZABETH SHAW Wiley Yip ter montha 160 248 . 1JQ .hat the bureau of public roads favors Secretary. S. Zundle THOMAS E. WALKER. U S. 80 (Snowvillc cutoff), open to publication December 3. of the act to make clear First The mining industry is in exactly amplification Secretary. Last publication December 12. . on what basis funds shall be expendthe same trouble as a number of other Twin Falla. First date of publication in The Ogden Post 1980. December 5, on roads that traverse both the basic industries output of the mines DELINQUENT NOTICE Lest date of publication December 26, 1980. exceeds demand. public domain and private holdings, Ragan Petroleum Co., principal place of does route No. 40. Prices have dropped steadily for bualneae 773 26th Street, Ogden. Utah. Notice is hereby given that there, are do some months. The general business As the law is strictlv interpreted upon the following described stock on Coltnn-Oddi- e depression has caused curtailment in funds could not be used linqnrat seeount of assessment No. 1 levied on the 31st IN THE CITY COURT OF OGDEN CITY, curcaused as has of MERLF. it THOMPSON Pv buying metals, on those stretches over private lands, lay of October, 1930, the several amounts set COUNTY OF WEBER. STATE OF UTAH tailment in the buying of almost all Editor Nation'a Business several wans might be left in the tonoslto the names of the respective share MeCLANAHAN CLOTHING COMPANY, other commodities. A vast influx of highwav if the law should be followed holders as follows; No, of A veor uto we had a stock-mark- et Nol of INC. Plaintiff; vs. JOS. MURDOCK, Demetals has contributed to this Dollar Bills! if served withiq the county in whi,fc .. action is brought ; otherwise, within . days after service, and defend the titled action ; and in mm of your filurT2 ! so, the plaintiff in this actum wi'u to tha Court for the relief demanded Complaint, of which a copy has been J?! the Clerk of Mid Court, and will ukT,!.! met against you for the sum of Eiirhtv you. the rote of 0 per cent per annum m2?1,? 31st day of January, 1928. without 3.00 tiff's cost and disbursementstogether 3.00 Tha above action is brought to' ubuia a G. Gw ii Hams G. Gwillisms Henry Henry 5. L Market & Groceteria 185 Twenty-fourt- h Street Four Exceptional Featmea of the Viaduct Market Onr own Cooked Hams; oar Pure Pork Sausage; our Quality Hamberger, and our Cora Fattened Phirkenu. be-"- hand-to-mou- existence. th And because of this, from every depression come new names, new faces, new fortunes, new business leaders. There are always a few who do not wait for opportunity to repeat her knock at the door and show credentials. There are always a few even as there are a few today who with foresight and common sense go quietly into a market, stock up raw materials, lay up supplies of every kind even to household and personal supplies and get ready for the inevitable upturn. If you look shout you. you will note that most of the big fortunes of today, and the successful men. came up out of times like these. Not blind buying, but intelligent buying, based on a complete picture of ones business in full view. Not a worm's-ey- e view alone, but the view of a man who on a clear day sees ten years ahead Never fear, from this tragedy of plenty there will come new names for the business headlines of tomorrow. They are in the making now, low-pric- ed While You Shop-- StoreYour Car Here will avoid parking worries; your car will b safe from the cold, and while it is here you may have it serviced completely gas, oil, tires and batOU tery, and any other needs you may have. GIFT SUGGESTIONS Why not give practical gifts? Car drivers will welcome gifts of accessories a set of tires, heater or other necessities to the motorist. Phone 604 2441 Kiesel Ave. Garage OGDEN, UTAH |