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Show Friday, June age, regardless of church affiliations. The school is conducted by workers from the First Methodist, the First Christian and the First Baptist churches, and meets in the gymnasium and educational rooms of the First Baptist church. Sessions are held from it to 11:30 oclock every morning during the week except Saturday. The program includes stories, music, games and craftwork of special interest lo girlH and toys. DIO were enrolled last year. EPISCOPAL ( HKURCH OF THE W. Ilyslop, GOOD SHEPHEKD-Jo- hn street Twenty-fourt- h of corner rector, Dorothy Thupermann, 7, was slight- and Grant avenue. The church school meets at 9:30 ly injured Monday night when she was struck with a ear driven by H. a. m.. The 3255 Porter avenue. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 accident was declared purely accident- a. m. al by officers investigating the case Tho Young Peoples Fellowship will The child resides at C55 Thirtieth meet in the Guild hall at 7:30 p.m. street, and the accident occurred at Mayor Frank Francis will make the the intersection of Thirtieth and Jef- address, A special meeting of the Daughters ferson avenue. of the King will be held on WednesMiss Josephine Decker is the only day evening at 8:00 o'clock at the 1520 Ogden girl in the graduation clasa of home of Mrs. Ronald Rosevear, com- 2(ith street. 24 at St. This is the last meeting until furthmencement exercises to be held at 4 er notice, and a full attendance is school auditorium. the m. at today p, J. John Rev. The Right Mitty, bishop of the Sait Uke diocese, will address the graduates and deliver the di- Gertrude C. Wilson against Austin Wilson in the Second district court The couple were married February 2 1928, and have one child. It is charge ed in the complaint that Austin has declared his love for another woman Miss Florence Green, teacher of and ordered his wife to go to work to Spunish in the Ogden high school, de- support herself and child. parted Monday for Han Francisco. .She will spend the summer months on the Chairman I W. Hill, of the board of Pacific roast, of the Great Northern raildirectors )ri, Fouls New Method Dentists, road, and party passed through Ogadv, den 2108 Washington, rHont 343. Tuesday on their way east an inspection trip from Vancou and the Pacific coast. ver Green- BUY YOUR SHOES AT THE Family Shoe Stores rm fol-owi- ng Visitors Welcome Dumlte houses, 1607 Kiesrl avenue. With only two vacancies at present the Ogden iwlicc force, seven applicants passed tho civil service examinations conducted June 1 at the Central junior high school, it was announced Wednesday. Those eligibly for positions on the force are Darrell Shaw, William I ltrown, Clarence K. Beckett, Spencer D. Barnes, Purl Allred, Fred M. Car-roand Jerry A. Pap. on ll Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Nye and son, Alan, departed by motor Saturday for Los Angeles to attend the Shrine convention. They will return by way of Snn Francisco. Mrys-of-the-Wasat- Ronds were declared forfeited in tho case of John Francisco in the city court Wednesday, when he failed to answer to a liquor possession charge. The $100 rash bond was declared forfeited by Judge Simon Iiarlow. Walker waived preliminary hearing in the city court Wednesday, and was bound over to the district court under a bond of $500 on a charge of stenting a valuable alligator traveling bag on June 2, from 1. Simons. M. T, Right now, most ol Seven prisoners, serving jail sentences on liquor law violations, were released by the city commission Monof day on recommendation of Chiefwere Police Harry S. Anderson. They Tom Murphy. Pete Williams, Sterling, Little, Jom IIix, Johnny Peterson, John Owens and W. M. Winslow. f se 00-d- A dinner and dance was given Wednesday evening by members of the Sixth ward in the Legion chatenu. The party w'as a benefit affair for the new ward chapel, and the American Legion donated the chateau for the occasion. Dr. and Sirs. E. P. Mills departed Wednesday for Chicago and Detroit. They will spend several weeks in the east, and will motor back to Ogden from Detroit. ; i Mr. and Mrs. W. ay ciation met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Lewis M. Payne, 801 Twelfth street. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. E. R. Hatch and Mrs. E. J. Spilsbury. Spring flowers were the attractive decorations used on the luncheon tables, and in the rooms throughout the house. This meeting closes the club year until September when the club will convene to open the fall season. CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. Five have as Church of the Chimes. The Arthur J. their guests their daughter and llanscn. pastor. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, of The annual Children's day program Garfield. will be given at 10:30 oclock next morning. All departments of Miss Florence Anderson, who has Sunday church school will participate nnd the been teaching school in Logan for the parents are especially invited. The past year, has returned to Ogden, and Bible school will will spend the summer months with 9:15 a. m. The convene as usual at evening service will her parents, Air. and Mrs. Robert be a joint meeting with the young Anderson, 1485 Twenty-sixt- h street people at 7 oclock. Special music will be rendered, and the pastor will speak Mrs. Walter Treadwell departed on a vital religious theme. Sunday for her home in Rerkeley, CalBeginning Monday morning a vacaifornia, after a stay of several weeks tion Bible school similar to held visiting friends in Logan and Og- the past two years will beginone its sesden. sions. Enrollment is open to all n from four to fourteen years of Mrs. Otto Drunzell, and small son, Donald, left during the week for West Point. son-in-la- Now -- Ottering -- the Greatest Values ot the Year w, coun- Out Hundreds ing a surplus of eggs. been our to policy pay cash to our country customers for their eggs or other produce we buy from them. The price we pay our customers for eggs is always the price paid by the local shipper for eggs, when bought in big quantities. The old plan of boosting the price paid for eggs two or three cents per dozen, when paid for in groceries, is almost a thing of the past. The average farmer knows that the grocer who docs this must make up his loss in the price he charges for the groceries he exchanges for the eggs.' Failure to provide and cruelty arc charged in a suit for divorce filed by De Luxe Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. Ogdcn's Premier Cleaner. ( CAPT. 16G6 Washington Avenue fi? Prices! Mens Dress Oxfords Smart Shoes for Women NEW SLIPPERS Values to $7.50 Ladies' Dress Slippers, latest styles patent, kid and satin in high and Cuban heels. Womens black kid and patent arch support Oxfords also included at this dM AQ OXFORDS AND PUMPS Values to $5.75 Womens Slippers, Oxfords and Pumps in patent leather. tan, kid and calfskin. High, Cuban and College Heels. Values dJQ QQ $6.00 fords, plain and fancy patterns of kid, calf and patent leather. Low, medium and high AO heels djSaiO will think it over. Convenient Parking BROKEN LINES Shoes up to $5.50 Shoes for Women and Growing Girls. Styles suitable for street and house wear. In kid, patent and satin; high and You will always be assured of ample park- ,ow ing space at our stores. Stores Located at 2552 Washington Ave. 311 21th Street Q1 QQ tDX.tO heels black and m Cl JOq ODD LOTS UP TO $5.50 Shoes and Oxfords for Dress or Work. Black or tan kid and calf leathers. Medium and con- servative lasts SHOES FOR MEN VALUES UP TO Ladies' and Growing Girls' Ox- VALUES For Dress or Work $5.00 Strap Slippers and $6.50 and medium toes SLIPPERS Values to AND Mens and Young Mens Oxfords in tan, genuine calf skin leathers. New last and patterns in broad GROWING GIRLS $5.75 Mens Oxfords and Work Shoes in black and tan; suitable for dress or work. While they last DRESS SHOES VALUES TO $7.50 I U Men's genuine imported calf, kid and kangaroo leathers, black and tan Oxfords or Shoes. 3Iade of the finest ma- Vs terials $5.48 SALE OF HOSIERY Arrowhead TSc of Tbdaq... demand? OJ SKAGGS FOOD AJodc -- ARROWHEAD yj&irni'iiivrsmus 1?ose Sllk 1Iosf in u (he new popular Ehades. Every pair A Surety of Purity guaranteed. sp.p.r: 89c Triple Wear Hose Women's Silver Star" Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery that gives triple wear. Runners free! repaired Special ! 3?... 81.39 for our fishing Mens Work Shoes Men's High Grade Work Shoes, moc- con- Shakespeare rod for trout, a $5 Shakefor the next largest. assin or plain toes ; I skide and leather soles. Special values Both Utah and Idaho licenses for your convenience. PHONE 402 Bargain y Shu-teri- SYSTEM THE BUY YOUR SHOES NOW! THE NU-WA- Y MOST ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT METHOD OF MODERN SHOE SELLING! Price and size marked plainly on Every Pair! Our customers who sell us eggs are not compelled to spend their cash in our stores for groceries. We want them to buy if they are in need, but if they are not, they are at liberty to spend the money paid to them for eggs for other purposes. Hundreds of thousands of people in various towns appreciate this policy and we know you will do so, too, if you Register test: a $20 the largest speare reel FOR CLEANING & DYEING SATISFACTION Nu-Wa- Nu-Wa- Bring us your rods for rewinding. Try one of our hand-mad- e rods; well put your name right undvr the varnish. Your children can use it in years to come. Austin, 141 Thirtieth street Genuine Time and Money by buying your Shoes at this Sale. All Shoes y on display the System Shu-teri- a In! Come Style. -- . at CAN SAVE Buy If You Like Bring Us Your Rods Now Seven valuable leghorn chickens and a sack of wheat to feed them was reported stolen Monday night from J. Our entire stock of Mens Womens and Childrens Shoes now on sale. We have cut the prices and are closing out aU present stock to make room for new merchandise, and will hereafter operate this store under the Self Service System a Make own seStyle. your lection; the clerks will help you with the fitting. Come Early! of Pairs TOU chil-dre- Miss Blanche Seely, Miss Hope Seely and Mrs. E. II. Garner, of Vernal, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. .Farl Hopkins, have returned to their homes. All Shoes on Display The Nu-Wa- y System Shu-teri- a Style! Closing It has always se club-hou- S3 A try people will be hav- Shoes, gloves, bats, caps and shirts belonging to the Union Pacific baseCharged with driving an automobile ball team were reported stolen from under the influence of liquor, while at Lorln Farr park. their of Clinton was fined M. Sommers J. Thieves hnd broken into the court in the Monday by Judge $75 city and stolen the articles, it Is alleged. An additional senSimon Uarlow. tence of 30 days in jail was also imDeclaring that his wife goes out but was suspended upon prompt amuse-mrnt, posed, with other men to places of was Virl Nicholls filed suit for di- payment of the fine. Sommers S. Police of Chief arrested Harry by vorce from Phyllis Nicholls in the Anderson. Second district court. The counlo were married June lit, 1920, and nave no The $100 bond of John Harris, children. charged with possession of liquor, was Taken critically ill while cn route declared forfeited in the city court from Oakland, California, to Duncan, Monday when he failed to answer to Oklahoma, William P. Crossley was his case. removed from a passenger train MonPleading guilty to a charge of ilday and taken to the Dee hospital, where he died tho following day. The legal possession of liquor, F. Tcyo was body was sent to Cisco, Texas, for bu- fined $100 with an additional jail term in the city court Monday by rial. Judge Simon Harlow. Fifty days of Having already entered into a stipu- the jail term was suspended on conlation concerning alimony, Faye It. dition that the fine be paid promptRohn filed suit for divorce from Con- ly. rad E. Rohn in the acrond district court Walter Henry Scott was sentenced Wednesday. The action is based on the grounds that both have widely dif- by Judge George S. Barker in the ferent habits, and for them to continue Second district court Monday to serve together as man and wife would do from one to 20 years in the state1 violence to the feelings of both. prison on a charge of second degree, Scott pleaded guilty to Durgiarly. An overturned truck trailer on the entering the home of Carl M. LanOgden vinduct over the railroad yards caster, 2233 Washington avenue, and street tied up traf- stealing $19. at Twenty-fourt- h fic for 4.1 minutes Tuesday evening. Tile Ogden branch of the womens , The outfit belonged to the Salt Lake auxiliary of the Railway Mail assoand Ogden Transfer company. club-hou- ON In Mens, Womens and Childrens Footwear Cash Paid For Eggs Dr. M. W. McKay, assisted by Miss Olga Ellis, nurse, will conduct a clinic at Hooper Friday, Juno 7, for children of age, beginning at 1:30 held at Huntsville were Clinics m. p. and Eden earlier in the week. pre-scho- RE-ORGANIZATI- ch Ir. and Mrs. W. S. Wherry left plomas. during the week for Los Angeles to George Leatham, of the Utah Powar attend the Shriners' convention. They will tour through Zion National park & Light company, who sustained a and Bryce canyon before returning to slight concussion, a compound fracture of the jaw and severe lacerations Ogden. iast week in an automobile accident Miss Marion Mills has gone to Oak- in Ogden canyon, has been removed He land, California, to visit her sister, from the Dee hospital to his home. Miss Helen Mills. They expect to ia making satisfactory improvement, make a tour of California during the according to his attending physician. summer months. carl ia MACK Phone 97S-- J 53.48 to $1.48 GOOD SHOES FOR BOYS Boys' black and tan Dress Shoes or Oxfords. All sizes. Cut in price $2.48 to $3.98 BOYS PLAY SHOES Play Shoes for rough and ready boys. Army style and mocassin toes $1-9- S to $3.48 SLIPPERS FOR THE KIDDIES All Prices Re- duced on Chn-- d r e n s Slippers and Oxfords! Bring the kiddies in the prices are right. Infants' to Misses sizes $1.00 to $2.89 THE FAMILY SHOE STORE 353 Twenty-fourt- h Street Ogden, Utah - - rwjjur |