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Show Friday, September 28, 1928 Ogden High Schools Are Both Eligible For Championship Heap Big Chief n by a substantial amount since August was in and seasonal So you are the both of presiding. Interment under the result Shanger a as 1, postn in commercial City cemetery, increases storekeeper, er, of justice the and Sons, Lindquist of p tion on securities. and constable of this town" army veera" loans and loans pherson, United States Yassir You Native 4 p. m. Moatay teld . Leroy the Mussolini chapel. of Buckev e CwIm Lindquist mortuary International er. Chatham News. Marsh, representing the officiated. Students Bible CHURCH" GOOD the the First Christian church, with Reverend D. L. Hughes opiating. ir J G. Iitonard, Mrs. con and Mrs. Fay King were the singers. Members of I the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen jete ed as pallbearers. W omen s attendand Service Star legion ed n a body. Interment was made . Revin the Mountain View cemt-tery- comm.ttal the erend Hughes wad to L. of IL service, and the auxdiary was piesi-den- t, Turner T., of which Mrs. gave its ritual. Deaths Og-de- non-season- al C .. .t CHURCHES Georgia Lucille liuss Doth Ogden high school and Weber Lucille Hus, daughter of OF THE Georgia EPISCOPAL county high school are eligible to the George and Nina Smith IIuss, died SHEPHARD. John W. Hyalop. Tartar, atraet sad Grant avenue, h of regional championship this year, hav- Tuesday night at the home of her parOia pufct office. of street, ojiioait schools Tw?nty-secon- d with scheduled five Ml m. games ents, ing Tha church ichool macu at weaka. will on be spinal meningitis. Death occurred in Region No. 1. The children's offerin this 1927 anniversary, devoted to tha relief of tha Hurricane suffirst childs birthday the Schedule of football games among fers. The school will nwt at iuneral arrangements are in charge cad of tha street ear line on Twenty fifth the schools in region one' was ar- of Larkin and Sons. Services will b to so oa s hike. street o recHarris Twelfth William the in prayer and sermon by tno Moraine ranged at a mooting of the represent- leld at the home today at 2 clock, trade and inbe Industry eason-all- y tor at 11 a. m. This is the last service to were William 1 Harris, a well known district atives and coaches held at Drigham with Bishop Halversonthepresiding, conducted by tha rector, until his return from Mon- Federal Reserve died in Ogden be Lty will than Elks terment lodge, member of the more active during August the general convention in November. City Thursday. Superintendent Karl cemetery. a local hospital. Mr. Harris during July and were at levpls aove The Women's auxiliary will meet on Monat day the at the and H. Prindle at her Hopkins of Ogden presided Surviving are the parent suffered a paralytic stroke someyears those of a year ago. In the industrial day evening with hMrs. R.street of268 health. home. sisters: to in end is Myrtle, No ana man been brothers poor eligible meeting. and had since following field, lumbering, copper mining, Tha Blue Birds meet on Monday afternoon Kather- ago, Several days ago, he fell at the Broom fiour milling showed the togest in- at 4 p. m. la tha Guild halL ficiate in games unless he attended Clifford T., Albirt, Louise, The Tha Woman's . Guild will five a bridge the school for officials which was held ine and Phvlii Hubs and Orsel and hotel, where he made his home. during the montn luncheon resulted crease in activity on Wednesday at 1 :St P-- m. in tha fall the at ana caused retail by in Brigham on Tuesday. The coaches June Baxter. injuries and year. Sales at Guild hall. born cwas Wilson-RockMr. Harm canoa valve in his death. agreed to use the The Young Peoples' Fellowship will meet and wholesale, and merchandise volume oa Thursday ball as the official football during the in Palmyra, Mo., March 29, 1869, Samuel George Dye in were evening, and tha Boy Scouts larger of freight lings ana on Friday. fifteen years. He in Mr. Hopkins promlived Ogden had 2634 July, Quincy than coming season. during Dye, Samuel George during August rai-staised that an award, probably a silver avenue, died at 4:30 a. m. lot 1 hurs-da- was formerly connected with the both sales and carloading were larger cafes. chamand the be JSliie would loving cup, given than during August, 1927. EmployHe was born January 8, 28 jZ, inn G. O. Mrs. his are mother, retired Surviving a was pion team of region one. ment conditions in the district are reMass. He a and son, AuFrancisco, of San Harris In attendance at the meeting, be- Boston, to have imported during agent of the Oregon Short Line. Tacoma, Wash. Fu- portedas compared with July, 1928, and sides the coaches of the several are the widow, Mary Reid Gerald Harris, of gust, Surviving sons and neral services were held Wednesday are better than in August, 1927. schools, were Chairman Karl Hopkins. lye, and the following Miss morning at 10 oclock at the Larkin George Harding of Logan, Principal daughters: H. Andrews, Mrs. J. The agricultural situation continue F. A. Hinckley of Box Elder, .Principal leatrice Dye, Maynard Dye, Glen Dye Sons chapel. Bishop C. A. Halverson cergenerally satisfactory except in Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Keith Walquist of Weber, Mr. Prisbey and Walter Dye, all of Ogden; four presided. Burial took place in Spnng-vill- tain where specialty restricted areas under the direction of Larkin & until further notice, and Mr. Bennion of Box Elder high. iwandchildren and the following siscrops predominate. It is estimated Friday evening, Mr. Harding was secretary at the ters also survive: Mr. H. M. llonn, Sons. the of prin- Republican spellbinders will be heard that aggregate production durmeeting. The coaches present were lakersfield, Calif.; Mrs. M. A. Gray district in the from station KSL, Salt grown crops cipal Fred Roberts Jack Croft of Davis, Dick Kapple of of Pocaa over the radio M. less than Grace be Miss Dye, will 1928 slightly in Ogden; held ing of 15 minutes, be will Funeral services Ogden, Dick Thorne of Weber, Earl tello, and Mrs. 11. W. Moore, Oakland. Prices for many farm prod- Lake, forat periods ago. This anyear oclock. Fred for 7:15 Roberts, Walker Leo Cokeville Box of Saturday Elder, Ferguson such as starting was held at Larkin and in this funeral district, ucts The important R. Carl of man Cokeville, made is nouncement by of Bear River, Pinky Jeffs of Preston, Sons widely known sheep livestock, citrus fruits and most dried chapel Sunday at 1 p. m. local State a of at died hospital chairman who Republican Flash Nielsen of South Cache, Hebe Wyo., an illness of several fruits, excepting raisins, are higher committee. after Tuesday Miller Waiting of North Cache, and Bums Beaumont Mr. Frances isRoberts was born in than a year ago. Higher prospective Crookston of Logan. for Mrs. Frances Beau- months. inMr. these products are about Speakers will discuss national Services cham1861, and had been returns for March, To be eligible for the regional af-- 1 England from directions to sues held according returns Wednesday lower were only, mont Miller however, by the a resident of Wyoming for many offset, pionship a team must play at least emoon in the Kirkendall-Darlin- g in prospect for wheat, potatoes, and National Headquarters, Chicago, who his survived widow, He same is the of teams by five games with L. P. Fagen years. arranged for the broadcasting. The chapel with the Reverend to whom certain other field crops. region. Utah State committee is to furnish Methodist church officat- - Mrs. Sarah Jarman Roberts, extended credit of amount The by First of the he was married at Evanston, Wyo., member banks The schedule of games is as follows: nrr risen has the district the of speakers. December, 1887. His son, Louis September 28 Ireston vs. South Interment was made in the Ogden in W. Roberts, of Cokeville; two sisters, Cache at Logan; Logan vs. Pocatello City cemetery. Mrs. T. N. Snedden, of Montpelier, at Pocatello. Mrs. Miller died M oh day m a local and Mrs. N. G. Morley, of CokeOctober 6 Ixgan at South Cache; Idaho, She was born in Richfield, lospital. a at brother, Richard Roberts, of Weber vs. Davis at Ogden; Ogden HI., October 14, 1874, and had been a ville; and two brothers in New Cokeville, Bear River. She resident of Ogden for ten years. October 12 Preston at Ogden; Box made her home with her daughter, York survive. Elder at Davis; Weber at North Mrs. E. A. Wilfong, 2737 Jackson Mrs. Mary Combe Cache. avenue. Surviving besides her daughServices for Mrs. Mary Combe were October 17 Ogden at Logan. BeauFrank ter are two brothers, on held October 19 Jordan at Davis. Sunday afternoon in the First mont of Kansas City, and Orvil BeauOctober 2G Weber at South Cache; mont of 111. and one sister, Presbyterian church, with the Rev. J. Iayson, Logan at Box Elder; Davis at Preston; lira. II. F. Jennings, of Houston, E. Carver officiating. Soloists were Mrs. Roland Carrothers and Ernest D. Bear River at North Cache. Texas. Adams. Interment was made in the November 2 South Cache at Bear Mountain View cemetery. River; Davis at Ogden; Weber at Box Henry Orson Davis Elder. Services for Henry Orson Davis November 3 Pocatello at Preston; were held Wednesday morning at 10 Emma Kershaw North Cache at Logan. oclock in the chapel of Larkin and Emma Kershaw, 72, died Sunday at November 9 South Cache at North Sons with Bishop Charles A. Halthe home of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Cache; Logan at Preston. verson presiding. November 10 Weber at Ogden. Interment was made in Salem, Utah. Dehart, at 3217 Jefferson Ave after November 12 Bear River at Box Mr. Davis died Monday morning at a two weeks illness. She was born Elder. home of his daughter, Mrs. Effie in England, December 12, 1856, snd the November 1C Bear River at We2880 Fowler avenue, follow-n- g emigrated to Utah in 1911, as a conlorrocks, ber; South Cache at Davis; North He vert to the L. D. S. church. Her husan illness of four months. Cache at Preston. was born August 25, 1846. He is sur- band, Abraham Kershaw, died eight November 17 Box Elder at Ogden. vived by twelve grandchildren and years ago. He was a our Surviving are three children, Arthur veteran of the Black Hawk Indian war Kershaw, of England. Mrs. Annie Deand a member of the L. D. S. church. hart and Mrs. Marjorie Chambers,! both of Ogden. Business Conditions Better This August - Twenty-fourt- Than August, -- I- Twenty-fourt- ne ff y. P. Orators Will Broadcast l ata-tio- Safe Drugs From S. L. Station e, Mar-cusse- n, HAVE your prescriptions TO conscientiously and safely, may mean speedy recovery in your illness. Poorly or improperly compounded recipes are dangerous in the extreme Long experience and careful handling is what has gained us our reputation. We want you to know us better. Culley Drug Co. Prescription Specialists Egyptian Theater Bldg., Ogden I great-grandchildr- Two Ogden Boys Gain Position on U Team Mrs. Nettie Collier Turner Funeral services were held Wed- Services for Nettie Collier nesdav at 2 p. m. in the Ninth ward were held on Sunday afternoon in chapel, with Bishop W. O. Jscksson SALT LAKE CITY, September 27. Sherman (Pete) Couch and Ray Price, of Ogden, are among the few aspirants for regular berths on the University of Utah football team who 2E are at the present time fairly, certain of securng the positions for which they are trying. After more than a week of stiff workouts under the di rection of Coach Ike Armstrong and assistant Coaches Vadal Peterson and Le Grande Dykeman there is still much uncertainty as to which of the many candidates for the various positions on the varsity eleven will find themselves on the gridiron when Utah meets the University of Nevada in the first game of the season at Reno on EXCEPTIONALLY LOW ON ALL FALL MERCHANDISE! October 6. Ray Price, who was among the first to show up for practice last week, appears likely to prove one of the most promising fullbacks that the univer sity has produced in some time. He was a sensation in the backfield on the frosh eleven last year. Opposite Ray in the fight for positions is Pomeroy, a substitute fullback of last year. Pete Couch was initiated into var sity football last year and developed into one of the classiest ends that the university has discovered in long time. He will very likely hole down one of the end positions again this fall. However, he must overcome the competition of four other hustling aspirants for wing positions. Coach Armstrong is putting the grit an intensive dril . candidates through each day. Hard scrimmage, tackling, blocking, and sweating are the regu-- . lar programs for the young huskies who will represent Utah on the grid ron this fa.L What Qomes Doton Must Qo Up HERE is an old adage that what goes up must It is equally true if turned about. come down. ATTENTION, SUGAR SPORTSMEN! Mens first quality rubber boots at By special low price 49c $4.45 Black Hip ni Hip, VO none better For example, drastic reductions on furniture just to make a sale, mean that the price has been boosted to a safe level in advance. How high they have been boosted, you can never tell. The customer is always in the dark, and every transaction is a kind of gamble. Dont be deceived or lured by astounding reductions. At BOYLES there is one price to all a price that allows us a fair profit and you an honest value. We treat all our customers exactly alike. Choose your furniture where clean and tested methods of business are in force. Inspect our lines and compare our values. special request we will again sell 10 pounds sugar for , iiteO with each purchase of $3.00 or more. . Increase in Students At U. A. C. Reportec Mens heavy blue work shirts. All sites. Special Boys heavy school shoes, Panco sole. Regular $2.25 values. Sizes OsG JtiI to 11 OXFORDS . g Men's frds. ox- - ,jj $4.93 VWiTrw .1 $1.69 8i I tin or black calfskin values I i B0 YLES D. S. GARMENTS One lot mens or ladies new style. $1.00 values to close out 50 c 5 iF KANGAROO Registration statistics for the first . SHOES low price week of the fall quarter at the Utah Agricultural college show an increas ed registration of 20 per cent new stu dents over the first week of registration last year. More old students are registered at the college now than were registered last year after a week. This significant increase in registra- tion is recorded as unusually favorable inasmuch as the college began ork two weeks earlier than usual. Approximately one thousand students were registered at the end o the week. Many more are expecte next week and the succeeding week, October 1. In other years the college would have opened on October L and for that reason many students who found it impossible to register a the beginning will come in then. Dean J registrar, has announce; Jj that the machinery of registration will be in operation every afternoon of the coming week and on Monday afternoon, October 1. Among the schools of instruction the school of agriculture showed the biggest gain in registration. About vent more students are registered m the school of agriculture this year than were last year. The new department of forestry has drawn some of these students, but there is a general increase in all agriculture, classes. There is an increase in the number of men taking work in the school of arts and science, and there is an increase in the number of men and women taking work in the school of education. WORK SHIRTS fc SWEATERS Men's famous arch support Kangaroo shoes and Oxfords. Special low prices QfT QT heavy sweaters. Boys all-wo- ol slip-ov- er P Special r-- L Hf Vi h' MENS HATS Men's new fall hats. AH the new styles. Special Q O QQ SWEATERS low Roys' fancy I part-wo- ' sweaters. ol $1.00 price LADIES HATS p All the new styles in felts and silk lined. AJ 1 ".I A make FOR SALE af t bargain at i GOOD uwd UNIONS PART WOOL BLANKETS Men' heavy unions never before sold at such a low price 89c Friday and Saturday we will sell two full size double blankets for the price of $7.65 FOR RENT Unfarniahcd AUTOMOBILES linn, modern oxeept boat, cloao in. good USED CAR' adult. Phono 16$6M from I.-- to i:Nlocation, p. m. 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