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Show 8 THE OGDEN POST Weber College Notes Vacancies Announced In U. S. Civil Service The final rush of the school year cabin system for tourists by Merlin The' petitioners asked FYnstermaker. the commission to permit them a hearOfficers of the Young Peoples Fel- ing, stating that they were not giverf appear and state lowship of the Episcopal church were an opportunity to installed Wednesday evening in the their objections to such an arrangeguild hail by Rev. A. taonard Wood, ment. Ogden Briefs of Salt Lake. Representatives of the Joe Goss, retiring manager of the four chapters in Utah were present at the ceremonies; they included young Orphcum theatre, was the guest of people from Garfield, Salt Lake and honor at a dinner given Monday eveIrovo. The Kt. Rev. Arthur W. ning at the chamber oi commerce, by Moulton, bishop of Utah, was present A. L. Glasxman, who has recently at the installation. Arrangements for leased the theatre. Twenty theatre the program and reception were in the men were in attendance. hands of local members. The stockholders of the AmalgaFlowers for A1 Occasions Klenkf mated Sugar company have been noFloral, 2955 Washington ave. Phone tified that a meeting will be held 1240. Wednesday morning, May 9, in the offices. The purpose of the Miss Klca Tussey, secretary to the company is to elect fifteen directors, meeting manager of the Hotel lligelow, was ten from the holders of common stock painfully injured Sunday evening and five from preferred stock holdwhile waiting for a street car. Miss ers. Passey was accompanied by a friend. While standing near the car track Weber county commissioners and a reckless auto driver ran into the county board of education young lady, knocking her to the pave- the Weberrenewed the contract conMonday ment. She suffered from bruises which unit in this counhealth will confine her to her home for some- cerning the services of a fullthe includes It ty. time. Mrs. Olga W. Ellis, and time nurse, of a physician, Dr. service pnrt-tim- c Two hundred and eighty-fiv- e girls, William M. McKay, who have been who are students of dancing and gymwork in the health the conducting nasium classes of the Ogden high school, gave a demonstration Wednes- schools in the past. day morning at Lester park. The exThe Ogden chamber of commerce hibition was under the supervision of Mrs. Helena Case and Miss Lucille entertained the district winners in the Music was furnished by state oratorical contest, at luncheon O. Clark. II. the high school band. yesterday. President Jameswhich was affair the at presided room. Folclub in the dining given Rig Hal loon Dance at Plain City luncheon the young guests were Saturday, April 21, 1928. Admission: lowing an auto trip about the city for taken 50c couple, extra lady 10c. Music by and I through the canyon. Salle Synconpntors. This dance is being given by the Jolly Four. Angus The Hotel Bigelow this week is the Richardson, director. adv, hcadquaters for a conference of the of the federal biologiThe Wednesday meeting of the Ro- representatives ' considerations arc Their cal survey. to be one of the tary club proved the destructoward most interesting held in many weeks. directed largely and roanimals of tion predatory Fifty men, who are attending the and crop stock killing U. S. biological survey conference dur- dents, including ing the week, were guests of the club. killing pests. The election which has been anticipatElks Approximately one hundred were ed for sometime resulted in the elecand Bingham tion of the following leaders for the from Salt Lake lodge Tuesday ensuing year; Leslie S. Hodgson, pres- guests Aof the local program of music and stunts night. ident; Ernest L. Ford, after was arranged by the visitors, served Eugene E. Carr, secretary; William 11. was luncheon a buffet which Decand Albert E. Loos, treasurer; ker and George Thorstensen directors. by the Ogdenites. meeting of the congreDr. Fouts New Method Dentists. At a ofrecent Sholem the following Brith 24G8 Washington, phone 843. gation adv. officers were named: Max Oliash, Philip Newman, Twenty members of the Utah Can- - president; H. Rosenthal, secretary; G. ners association left Tuesday by auto treasurer; I, Gordon, first trusfor an inspection tour of Utah and L. Rubin, second trustee; M. tee; Nevada production fields. third trustee. as De-Vi- ne vice-preside- . vice-preside- nt; Med-owa- y, Balenzon, Amasa Ilammon, member of the board of Weber county commissioners, departed Tuesday for a ten day business trip to North Platte, Nebraska. Ogden city has recently purchased a ten ton tractor through the George A. Lowe company, at a cost of (4,825. The tractor will be used by the street department. The one now in use will be sold to the highest bidder. Commissioner Harman W. Peery announces. Perennials The Novelty dance given in the Hooper hall last Thursday evening waa a success and well attended. Prizes were given, which was the attrac- tion of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lergon and daughter, who have recently arrived from Beland Shrubs, Dumke Floral. gium, are now making their home Adv. in Hooper. The marriage of Miss Jennie HoopHotel proprietors of Ogden petitionto Charles Smith took place last er ed the city commission early in the in Brigham City. Thursday week to reconsider their recent action relative to the establishment of a Daughters of the Pioneer camps U" and V will meet April 26 at the It was erected IMoneer monument. last July marking the location of the house of Contain Hooper which was the first residence in Hooper. The marker is a large cement shaft, Last Sundays sales on our Banner and it stands near the home toRoy Ice Cream Bricks broke all former Beesley. The women will plant a tree records. For Sunday, April 29, we that day in honor of George Parker. are offering a still greater value two f0c special fruit and nut flavored Mrs. Amy McCloy, who has been bricks for only 85c. ill for some time, was operated on last week for appendicitis in the Dee hosThe Bcrthana Roman Gardens, on pital. Her condition is reported fa Banner property, has been newly vorable. painted and decorated, and will open Mrs. to the public soon. Cynthia Stoddard, who was operated on recently for a goitre, is now recovering. When you think ice cream, think Banner Special Bricks! . Mrs. Lottie Craythorn is still in the hospital and is recovering slowly. Remember: Mothers day will soon be here. We are making arrangeThe work on the Hooper water ditch ments to make it possible for every is now nearing completion and will family in Ogden to enjoy a special be ready for the water in a few days. Banner Ice Cream Brivk on that day. Agent: llow do you like your elecRemember: tric washer?" Special Banner Ice Cream Bricks are made fresh for our Lady: Not so good. Every time I special days. The Banner brand brick get in the thing, those paddles knock is never old. ady. me off my feet." w Banner News . - Jeffie J. Murphy Jeffie J. Murphy died Wednesday the family home in Rose- morning at ville, California, lie was a resident of Ogden until the past few years. He is survived by the following children: Eugene Murphy and Mrs. Edna Murboth of Roosevelt; Mark Los Angeles; Mrs. Frances of phy, Mrs. Florence Bartley, both and Lung of Sacramento; and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Nancy Fer-riArthur D. Murphy, William P. Salt Murphy, Mrs. Eva Pugh, all of sheriff deputy J. J. Murphy, Uke; of Weber county, Richard T. Murphy and Mrs. Lottie Swenson, all of Ogden. Five grandchildren also survive. Mr. Murphy was a member of the Saints church, the Shop, latter-da- y Crafts Protective league, Woodmen of the World and the Itedmen. The evebody will arrive in Ogden this servFuneral California. from ning ices will be held at Larkin & Sons chapel, Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. The body may be viewed Saturday all day and until time of the services on City Sunday. Burial will be in Ogden cemetery, under direction of Larkin & Sons, undertakers. Gar-dett- o, n, Hendrick Noorda Hendrick Noorda, 78, native of Holland, from whence he came to Ogden his twenty-fiv- e years ago, died atWedhome, 772 Thirtieth street, late failnesday night, after five years of health. ing Mr. Noorda had been employed at various times by the Union Pacific street defreight department, Ogden Wholesale partment and the InOgden addition to his Drug company. wife he is survived by the following children: Peter, Gemt, Jobn. Mre. Carl W. Weeing and Mrs. Albert Van Lceuwin, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Grant Bertis Snyder, Henry, Claude and Jacob and of Ogden, Noorda, Sixty-on- e Milford. of Noorda, grandchildren, nineteen and one brother, Peter, the of Holland, also survive. Funeral services will be held SunSeventeenth day at 2:00 p. m. in the Charles Halward chapel, with Bishop be will Interment verson presiding. in the Ogden city cemetery under the direction of the Intermountain Mortuary company. great-grandchildr- last-nam- en ed Mary Emmeline Harold at Mary Emmeline Harold, 15, died the state school for the deaf and blind Tuesday morning of heart trouble, with which she had suffered fox'five weeks. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harold, of Elk. Wyoin ming, and her father, who arrived when her with was Ogden Monday, the end came. In addition to her parZel-m- a ents, she is survived by a sister, Charlotte Harold. The body was sent to Elk, where funeral services and burial will take place. A memorial service will be held at the school at at the same hour of the serviceswill W. John Rev. Ilyslop Elk. The conduct the memorial service. Fred Taylor, president of the Freshmen class, announces that the freshmen party for the sophomores will be as big a party in every way as any other school dance that has ever been given, with the exception of the junior promenade. The dance will be held in the Weber gymnasium ball room on Tuesday evening. May 1. The party is complimentary to ..the sophomores. The school opera 11 Trovatore, will be presented by Professor Hinch-cli- ff during national music week, May 8, to 14. The leads in this opera are sung by Rulon Budge, basso, and Professor Thomas, tenor, of Weber college, and Misa Eastman and Mr. Luschman, soprano and baritone. The four people mentioned above, with the aid of the chorus, sang a few numbers from the opera in devotional on Wednesday morning. The year book is expected to' make its appearance early in May. Editor Arthur Marble promises an Acorn that will compare favorably with the annuals of former years. The sophomore class play played in Morgan Monday evening for its final performance. The business managers of the play were able to turn over to Miss Carina Francis, president of the class, a fair sum of money from the proceeds. This money will be used for a sinking fund for future sophomore classes to build upon. The class of 28 is the first class to leave any money to the coming classes. AMALGAMATED ELECTS The Amalgamated Sugar company has called a meeting of preferred and common stockholders, to be held in the companys officers, in the Eccles building, Wednesday, May 9, at 10 a. m. The main business of the meeting will be the election of five directors by preferred stqckholders and ten by the common stockholders. Betty Bell Bothwell Funeral services for Betty Beth 5 EES Reg. Price $1.20 Wash. Ave. Kenneth Knauss, a granddaughter. Mr. Griffith formerly resided on Har he had resided with his rison avenue and Twenty-fourt- h son-in-la- w, 29, L J y) (X-ra- (X-ra- (X-ra- , J a sensation. y) y) y) One of our prominent businMa told me last week he didn't The Ogden CrIe.y vertised his business. Frol 1 brand of moonshine he sells I aV blame him for not warning it tised. Curley claims he has the H barbers in Ogden cutting hair l. shop for 25c, and isnt ashamed Sr vertise it. Come in and mak r prove it. The only shop in Ogden that ha legal right to atay open after T p. m After the Spring Clean Up Keep the Home Cheerful With One of Our Fine Singing CANARIES We carry a complete line ' of Cages and Stands ; Remedies EYESIGHT IS THE GUARDIAN Restricted and Supplies. 25th St. Phone 1844-- W SENSE1 vision u tie one eu encounter. ,Eye examinatks by a competent optometrist a necessary at first sign of strain or failing vision. Ensign Herrick Eye Specialist Upstairs 2465 Washingtoa The Church FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH r. of tho Chime." Arthur Joaeph Henaen, min-late- meetings which have been in put week, under the of lendenhip of the Reverend Bryant Wilaon, The Sacramento, wiU cloae Sunday evening. viailing clergyman will apeak Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock and In tho evening at 7:80 o'clock of great themea vital to religion. Mr. Arthur Woolley will he the aoloiat at the morning aervice, and Erneat Adama at the evening aervice. All who are interacted inn a aimple, atraightforward, vigoroua preeenta-tioof tho Goa pel are invited to theee aarv-irc- a. record Bryant Wilaon haa an enviable t. aa a ward chaplain and aa a Sunday ia your last opportunity to hear him. acFriday evening (tonight) he will give en with count of aome of hie war experience tho S64th infantry. Slat dlviaion, and other tenor colon will be offered by Seymour Prowe. You will find theae aervieea helpful and cumulating. The aprclal pragma during the night Thuraday evening beginning with supper at 0:80 and followed by a program of singing. Our attendance has been excellent Suppers have been above par. No one regrets having had a pleasant evening with this community social aervice meeting. Come and bring one. Church street. For the past fourteen years W. E. Lloyd, postmaster at Jackson. Mr. Griffith was widely known to the older residents of Ogden. - Ezra T. Budge Funeral services were held Tuesday M in raris, Idaho, for Ezra T. Budge who died last Friday in Logan. He was the father of Dr. L, W. Budge and brother of Dr. W. H. Budge, both of this city. Mr. Budges death was the first to occur in a family of fifteen brothers and sisters. H E WHO BUILDS well. gains the reward of good reputation, which in turn becomes a law compelling him to go on building well. rTnHE severest test to which A. varnish can be put is on canoe paddles. A large manufacturer of paddles writes that the only paddles that did not go to piecesona438znilecanoetrip were those varnished with Water-Spa- r Water-gto- q Varnish oa4 Enamels Soaked in water for days, baked in the sun, scoured by saind, bruised by rocks! A varnish that endures such wear stands anything on floors, furniture and woodwork. Its the same varnish that you get at this store the same that is on the wood panel that we keep ' soaking in an aquarium month after month. It comes in colors for every possible use and is the one varnish that is up to the quality standards of this store. hi.' OGDEN PAIN1 ICE CREAM CO. (At Ogden River Bridge) lllllllllll (X-ra- Ten years ago if a rai. skirt six inches it wouldgirlhave a sensation. If a girl thing nowadays, it sure Sj? Inter-wtin- Take one brick home'Sundny and fret the other at n later date if desired. SAVE 35c! At our retail store at 1876 Washington Avenue, or at any Banner Ice Cream Dealer. ' 187G y) Oh, well, Curley has put hi. l ness over by advertising, 0 "H: they can too. worth-whi- le Special f or Sunday, 85c I BANNER (X-ra- 450 Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor at T :00 George G. Griffith o'clock. The young people need your support study. George G. Griffith, 94, for many and presence. They have ears a resident of Ogden, is dead at Evening worship at 8:00 o'clock. This ia ag 5 ia musical aervice. The ackson, Wyoming, according to word popularand the massage by theprogram pastor it worth received early in the week by Mrs. your time to hear. the tremendous call for our Banner Bricks last Sunday, and the demand for a Combination Fruit, and Nut Flavor, we are offering our Special GOc Brick for Sunday, April 29, only H La y) Taylor Pet Sliop On account of Oc Bricks (X-ra- We beg your pardon for our News to Hot Slugs, fcut chi, . r the business (?) .nd men in this town who never bV original idea of their own have our advertising systems 1 change. paetor-cvangelia- Vanilla O er CiMieysjLuj daughter of Mr. Bothwell, who died Russell Bothwell, Mrs. and at the home, 2767 Jackson avenue, Tuesday, afternoon of heart trouble, were held Thursday afternoon in the Saints ward chapel Twelfth L&tteF-da- y with Bishop David Wilson in charge. In addition to her parents, she is survived by a sister,. Mrs. Harold Bram-wel- l, FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH Tempor-nr-yn meeting place. Mooae Hall, 2416 Waehing-toand by Wesley and Bobby Bothavenue. Rev. Harry O. Fee. paetor. well, brothers. The child was in a Bible School meeta promptly at 9:45. Wo sled-aut- o collision with two brothers have a claaa for every one. An invitation about two years ago when both broth- ia caper tally extended to everyone not having connection. ers were killed. Interment was in Og- a Bible echool worahip at 11 :00 o'clock. Tho paeden City cemetery under direction of torMorning will occupy the pulpit. The membership is urged to be present. Invite aome one to Lindquist & Sons. SUNDAY, 1 The United States Civil Service commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Translator-stenograph(qualified in French and German), bureau of prohibition, Washington, D. C., at $1680 a year. Associate naval architect at $3000 a year, assistant naval architect at $2400 a year, United States Coast Guard, treasury department. Senior medical technician (anatomist), surgeon generals office, war department, Washington; D. C., at $1860 a year. at $3800 a year, Physicist associate physicist at $3000 a year, assistant physicist at $2400 a year, physical chemist at $3800 a year, associate physical chemist at $3000 a year, assistant physical chemist at $2400 a year, various branches of the service. Assistant market-mil-k specialist, bureau of dairy industry, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field, at $2400 to $3000 a year. . Junior aquatic biologist (fisheries) at. $1860 a year, junior aquatic biologist (limnology and oceanography) at $1860 a year, bureau of fisheries, department of commerce, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field. Messenger and skilled laborer, departmental service, Washington, D. C., at $1020 a year. Full information may be obtained from A. R. Ward, secretary of the United States civil service board of examiners, at the post office in this city. ' ' Priscilla Campbell Mrs. Priscilla Campbell, 68, of 523 Twenty-thir- d street, died at the local hospital Tuesday evening. Mrs. Campbell is survived by one sister, Mrs. Naomi Henniger, of Logan, and a number of nephews and neices. Funeral services are being conducted this afternoon at the Sixth ward by Bishop Arthur Halverson. Burial will take place in the Ogden City cemetery under direction of Larkin & Son. Bricks Special FOR APRIL 1928 Cherry lruit Black Walnut at Weber. School has started dismisses on May 25, four weeks from today. At the close of the year in every college there are a great many things which must be attended to. In these four short weeks we find the following events: the farewell party for the sophomores, the school opera, Verdi's II Trovatore, the publication of the year book, The Acorn, the Flora Eccles Douglas Literary contest, and finally examinations and graduation. The alumni banquet and ball will soon be announced. This is an annual affair and is held at the Hotel Bigelow. Phone 36 HOMEBUILDERS 2110 Washington Are. Phone 903 OIL & GLASS 2140 Washington Avenue CO |