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Show Friday, August THE OGDEN POST 8 Angeles. En route home made stops in southern Utah. I.OS Ogden Briefs Mrs. It. A. Norris and Maxine and her mother, Mrs. tharlea Kollo, are visiting in Irovo this week as the guests of relatives. The Norris home is on Washington avenue. Rerent rains in Idaho have cut down the forest fire hazards, according to a report made to the local U. S. for estry department office. Heavy rains which have greatfell in ly aided in the forest fire prevention mid-Augu- st work. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larson have returned from a three months trip to Europe. They visited prinrinal countries in northern Europe and extended stays in Norway, Sweden and Engl- and. Mr. Larson, who is a building contractor, made a special study of European building methods. I)r. Fishburn Foot Specialist. All foot ailments given my personal at508 New Dank tention. Phone 147-R adv. building. Quite a number of purties and fare, well events are centered about Miss Maurine Storey of North Ogden, who leaves September 2 on a mission to California for the L. D. S. oHurcn. Friday a farewell dance was given at the North Ogden amusement chapel and Sunday a testimonial meeting was held for her at the North Ogden chapel. Several parties are also being planned for her. Miss Storey will I located with the rhurefy in Los Angeles. st The W. W. Abplanalp family of Jefferson street left Sunday for Midway, in Wasatch county, where they will visit for several weeks with relatives. Miss Phyllis Abplanalp preceded the family there, having left a week or so ago. They will return In time for the children to enter school. Farm Bureau Women Meet at Riverdale PROVOBOOSTERS County Agricultural Agent A. L. Christensen is making a tour of the county this week, visiting the various farming districts, checking up on DAY crop prospects and possibilities of Weber county exhibits at the Utah State fair. Caravan of 200 Autos Invade W. Karl Hopkins, superintendent of, City; Boosters Advertise the Union larifie Field Meet to be schools, is in. southern Utah this week on a business trip. He will be back Held September 5--6 at Provo; in the city early next week to prepare Met by Ogden Reception Comfor the opening of the city schools, which will he a week later, Septem mittee; Luncheon at Bigelow ber 12. Provo boosters invaded Ogden yes- V Misa Marguerite Hubbard left Sat- - tfrday noon, several hundred strmg. urday night for Chicago for a three, WJth band and banners they vacation. She will visit with vertised the big field day and ath her sister, Mrs. DeLois Pelt. letic meet of the Union Pacific system which is to be held in that city C. M. Stringham, manager of the September 5 and 6. The purpose Colonial theater, waa in Price, Car- of the caravana visit to Ogden was bon county, this week on business. to seek this citys in the day an outstanding one making Drs, Fouts New Method Dentists, in intermountain athletic events. adv. 2468 Washington, phone 343. At the city limits their auto caravan of some 200 cards were met by O. II. Mohlman, director of the city officials, heads of the chamber Iaukawanna Mining company, is back of commerce and representatives of in Ogden again after a trip to the various luncheon clubs and busiColo., where, with a group of ness houses. local men he inspected the companys After a parade through the city mining properties. In the group were streets led by the Provo Elks hand A. M. Miller, Ross Hawkins, and Fred and a concert in the city hall grounds J. Vicks. the visitors were escorted to Hou-- l Bigelow for luncheon. During the Stricken suddenly with an attack of luncheon the Ogden Union Pacific appendicitis, W. J. Dermody, local band entertained the guests. TeleUnion Western the manager, of Speakers at the luncheon who exgraph company, waa rushed to the plained the nurnose of the visit and Dee hospital lor treatment. He un- who told of plans for the athletic derwent an immediate operation and meet included President W. J. s now convalescing as well as could of the Provo Knight chamber of atto waa ic expected. He preparing Secretary E. S. Hinckley, tend the funeral of A. P. Merrill when rommeree. A. A. Henderson, president of the ic Iwcame suddenly very ill. Union Pacific meet, and Howard chairman of the caravan comand Patrick Stuart Bristol, Chapin mittee, Hcaly returned today from a ten-da-y Fred M. Nye, motor trip to Yellowstone park and of the Ogden chamber of commerce prethe Jackson Hole country. sided and introduced as Ogij ?n Misa Eva Beckett of this city ia speakers. Mayor George E. Brownnumbered among the 45 teachers who ing and Frank Francis who welcomwere granted first-clateaching cer- ed the Provo contingent The local tificates by State Superintendent Dr. committee preparing for the visit C. N. Jensen. The certificates are were J. II. DeVine. Jesse S. Richvalid until June 30, 1932. ards. Frank Francis and Fred G. Taylor. Judge N. J, Harris has moved his aw officea to 303 Central Bldg, (old Sons Hold First National). Ph. 330. HERE; SEEK AID TOR FIELD s Sil-verto- n, . Ma-ki- n. vice-preside- nt Preparations for a winters program are being outlined by officers of the Utah Educational association of which B. A. Fowler of this city is resident. The officers held a meet-n- g last week and are planning to publish a booklet showing the work accomplished hy the association during year. Officers of the U. E. A. are B. A. Fowler, president; D. W. Paratt, secretary; Arthur E. Peterson, Sandy; Mrs. Klmyra Martin, Ogden; Drive It Yourself Co. Rent new David A. Wooten, Drigham City, com t, Hertz sedans Nash, mittee members. and Fords. 2538 Wash. Phone 3500. adv. 38 Mark Drown, M. D, Practice limited to Diagnosis and TreatC. S. Boyle, wife and three chilment Now located Suite 220 First National Bank building. Phone 441. dren, stopped over in Ogden yesteradv.-3day and today to ,visit Mr. and Mrs. Vem Oberhansley. Mr. Boyle ia a Rehearsals for two oratorios to be mother of Mrs. Oberhansley. Mr. the undertaken by the tabernacle choir Boyle has been in New York for doc-this fall got under way last night last three years working for his of philosophy degree at the Uniwith Director Lester G. Ilinchcliff in The of New York. Boyle is much will choir The present versity rharge. and Elijah" during the impressed with Ogden's possibilities Messiah forthcoming season. Two soloists lo-of tnd the citys growth. The Boyle tome is in Provo. international repute will assist the cal singers. Herbert Gould will be soDean Crockett, a former well loist again this year for The Messiah" and Marjorie Daw of Ijos An- known Ogden boy, is now one of the headline dancers at one of Jhe large geles is to take the soprano role. Los Angeles theaters. He is a pu Mr. and Mrs. Pier Herrick returned pil of the Crist School of Dancing Saturday from a vacation trip which and ia well remembered in local amatook them to the Pacific coast. They teur theatricals. ss -- and Dads to Outing at Camp Kiesel X-r- ay with a large group enjoying the outing It, will close tomorrow night, according to David R. Foreha, camp director. Assisting him will be Scout Executive S. D. Young. Camp fire programs are to be a mighty feature and will be In charge of Ernest R. McKay and Ralph 1 i 8 or - Mitchell. BRAND- NEW EXTRA PANTS SUITS EVERYTHING IN THE NEWEST FALL STYLES TWENTY TO SjIXTY DOLLARS llon-efe- r, Don-Woo- d. OVER PAINE & lllKST d OGDEN m. 275 South Main Salt Lake WALK UP AND SAVE BILL 739 Twenty-secon- I . d tended Itlneai of fc.VtaJS-wathe widow of Jan, a member of the L. n L.' Surviving her are and Mrs. William A. city and the follow:.-- - broth;, t s J 1 sisters: , ht Swimming Pool to be Closed for Season The South Washington swimming ool will be closed tomorrow for the season beginning tomorrow, according to an announcement made this week y Alfred E. Bruerton, supervisor. The pool will be repaired and renovated and will not open again owing to the lateness of the season. DIES OF HEART TROUBLE After an illness of eight years caused by heart trouble, Golds Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jens K. Nelson, of Clearfield, died Tuesday morning. Services were held yesterday in the Clearfield meeting house with Bishop Bryant S. Jacobs presiding. She ia survived by her parents, three sisters and one brother. & ROCK BOTTOM TIRE PRICES WERT OGDENITE PASSES Simon Bosgieter, a native of Holland, but for 24 years a resident of died at his home in West FUNERAL FOR EMMA HADLEY this state, Monday morning. ServMrs. Emma Hadley, 57, for 32 years Ogden earlyconducted were ices Wednesday afi resident of Ogden succumbed last ternoon of the World Woodmen the by week after a days illness, at the famwhich he was 'a member. He was of ily home, 2123 Quincy avenue. She L. D. S. church. was a native of Chicago and a meni-- r a member of the his widow, two are him Surviving hus-an- Deaths and Funerals of the Catholic church. Her Rufus E. Hadley, died two years ago. Funeral services were held Monday at St. Josephs Catholic church, dourning her are her mother, Mrs. 4 ary OMalley, of Butte, Mont., a aon Charles E. Hadley of this city, a daughter, Mrs. Tresta Van Ilorliek, of Salt Lake, two grand children and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Ileckensheim, of Jutte. were held Tuesday afternoon from the Eighth ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Joseph F. Barker. Interment was in the Ogden City cemetery. Surviving Peterson are his widow and the following brothers: Andrew Peterson, Ogden; Charles Peterson, Lund, Idaho, and Lee Peterson, Melba, Idaho. tires Goodyear have a quality reputation they earned it. Buy priced. d, NEW LOCATION not theyre Well sell you a and high Goodyear for as little, and maybe less than you are asked te pay for the general run of tires. 2410 Washington Ave. Buy Goodyears then jut know what you're getting. Ml MODERN RsjuutoR HOMEBUILDERS TIRE-SERVI- CE We will finance and build your home on easy CO. monthly payments VULCANIZERS WHY PAY RENT? 2276 Wash. Ave. Those JX. FALL MEETING OF THE NEW Lagoon Jockey Club Under Auspices of William P. Kyne AT THE BEAUTIFUL ANSWER TO THE QUESTION. WIIY SO MANY WOMEN PHONE 1173 Iu UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOPS Mrs. Gorgeanna prtre . August 18 at the fc Ape' series took place yesterday. Two will be given next week, one on Tuesday and another on Saturday. The series nromise to be among the most delightful affaire on the late August and early September calendar. Quantities of garden Gowers are used to enhance the settings of the bridge teas, with xennias and marigolds pre dominating. Tja-ce- , AND WORTH A LOT MOK- E- 1 Davis Weber Canal fair assembling a score and ten gussts and taking place at the Wheery home on Swaner place. The first in the Edward Robert Stephens, and Mary Jane Ball, 23, Colville, Jesse A. Vincent, 23, Salt Rene Bullough, 1;, Lake, and Salt Lake. M. L. Mazarra, 25. Superior Water, Wyo., and Alive Owen, William Jos 18. Lakeside. Utah. and Ber31. Salt Lake, Carter. eph tha Iona Hansen. 19, Ixtgan. Lloyd R. Swenson, 23. Harrisvillc, and Stansish 19. Trenton. na Minnie C. and 23, Ogden, Aguirre, Perucea, 20, Ogden. Issued in Ogden August 23. Archie Roberts. 32. Hooner. and Viola rennmnn. 32. West Weber. J. Ida F. Storey, 29. North Ogdon.-anM. Baugh. 27, Honeyville. Issued in Ogden August 24. Leslie W. Edwards. 23. Panaca. N. Hy-ru. and Muriel McBride 24. Sing Hall. 30, Ogden, and Ad?l-l- a Elkins, 24, Salt Lake. 25, Break Repaired in the Flan Bridge Tea Series MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Ogdon August 20. Fred George Huillet, 28, Ogden, and Taulina R. Jacobsen, 21. Logan. Hino Knpp. 30, Ogden, and Sitska A. Furniss. 32. Ogden. Issued in Ogden August 22. AND FABRICS daughter, a sisters also survive hiiS Mrs. Jacob BenzI:,-- 0f Mrs. William Soren Nelson. R. A. brothers. three and two sisters R. Pearce, all of Lyvian Mr. W. C. Cataoff. DEATH TAKES RAILROAD MAN Wvommg; and WilF ,.f The break or leak in the Davis and Heart trouble caused the death last of Ogden. Weber countys canal near the Riv- week of Thaddeus Pembroke Wooderdale power plant waa repaired and man and water again turned in the canal Sat- bury, 77, a retired railroad homo of the at contractor, urday night. Farmers at the ioWer building Mrs. Peery Spidel, 200 end of the lateral which serves the hia daughter, street He had Twenty-eigWest West Point district were without wat- time. Woodbury er for more than a week, although been ill but a short the water was not out of the canal but I was prominent member of the In- a few days. When the water waa dependent Order of Odd Fellow for again available farmers had to wait half a century. He waa an engineer their turn, which in some instances with the Union Pacific company for did not come until last night 44 years, and since his retirement has been in the contracting business. Mrs. S. W. .Wheery and her sister, Mrs. William Austin Moore, are giving a series of bridge teas, each af- Sunday school picnics were the vogue this week and the various city parks found groups of gay youngsters and their parents enjoying an outing. Monday the Methodist, Episcopal Sunday school held an outing at Lib- erVheF4rt Baptist Bible school and the First Congregational Sunday school outings were also held at Liberty park this week. Two large tourist parties stopped over in Ogden this week en rout to Zion and Yellowstone parks. Monday a group of 125 were entertained at Hotel Bigelow, where they had luncheon. Wednesday half a hundred were hours. guests in the city for a fewis due. another party large Saturday - most interesting afternoon for those attending. f0n8?"d two Finding that the safe of ' Curley's barber shop, 360 Twenty-fourt-h street, was not easily opened, early morning bandits loaded the safe and its contents in a machine and drove off. Their loot amounted to 3250 in coins and currency, a small amount in checks, notes totaling 1850 and other valuable papers. The safe waa later found by police in a ditch in West Ogden. The robbery was committed early Monday morning. Abraham Lincoln Circle No. 2, I dies of the G. A. U., and comrades attended a farewell party yesterday afternoon, honoring Miss Lois Pierce, who leaves soon ta make her home in Ixia Angeles. The affair waa held at the home of Mrs. C. S. Murphy, 422 street. Twenty-sevent- h BEAUTIES! . Bandits Capture Safe; Loot and Abandon It Harold F. Christensen of the Crist School of Dancing, has returned to Ogden after a stay of several weeks in IiO Angeles, where he studied under Mme. Mendez. Mme. Mendez waa a former dancing partner of the fa mous Mordkin. THEYRE e, VICTIM DIES Riverdale residents were grieved this week over the sad death of Le Grande Cobia, the 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cobia of that city who waa struck by an automobile on the Riverdale road and died of hia injuries in the Dee hospital. Funeral services were held Monday at the Riverdale meeting house with Bishop M. K. Jacobs presiding. The child is said to .have run behind a wagon directly in front of The machine driven by L. F. Stone, of Ogden. He is survived by his parents, EARLY RESIDENT DIES Claus August Peterson, 69, for 85 A three day outing at Camp Kie- years a resident of this city, died last sel is being enjoyed this week hy week following a short illness. Peterfathers and sons of Ogden stake. son was born in Sweden and came to The camp opened yesterday morning Jtah in the early Ws. Funeral serv-ce- s Willys-Knigh- SAM Mahoney, of River-dalentertained members of the Weber county Farm Bureau Womens club at her home yesterday afternoon, where a demonstration in lamp shade making was given. It proved to be a Mrs. William BOY AUTO ,r Honor Eastern Matron Invitations for a luncheon to be given Monday at Hotel Bigelow have been issued by Mrs. II. L. Bell and Mrs. W. M. Van Allen. The affair has leon planned in compliment to Mrs. Kent Kane Wheclock of Ft. Wayne. Indiana, who is the house guest of Mrs. Bell. Dear Madam: Why not have your laundry done by economical methods? Our method eliminates expense of water, electricity or fuel all Lems that are costly. Our equipment is the latest, allowing individual compartment washing, insuring perfectly clean and sanitary work, and no chance for the loss of costly garments. Why subject yourself to the ailments caused by wet Goers and water when you can have your washing done quickly and at very reasonable cost ready to iron? Average family wash will weigh between 18 and 21 pounds. Our rates are 15 pounds for 75e or 21 pounds for $1.00. Washing at above rate returned damp. We will call today and deliver your wash tomorrow... Our trucks make daily trips to your vicinity, so phone us and give our servico a trial. Ask your neighbor about our service. We have hundreds of sat- -' isfied customers in this community, and know that we can number you as one of our regular customers after the Gret trial. "Before you lay this aside, nhone 1173 and have our truck call for your next washing. You will be pleased with our LAGOON MILE TRACK FOR 25 DAYS OR MORE Every Day Except Sunday and Monday BEGINNING AUGUST 27 600 7-B- 5 600 RACES DAILY-- 7 IG Ladies Free on Tuesdays and Fridays ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR, including parking space First post 2:40 p. m. and every and everybody home before 23 6 minutes thereafter. Last race over by 5:15 p p. m. i Supervised by Farmington Race Commission PARI-MUTUE- L Si First Pest Time Positively 2:40 p. m. service. Awaiting your call, we remain. WET WASH LAUNDRY W. II. BARNARD. Manager" THOROUGHBRED RUNNERS & 3 SYSTEM TO BE USED Willian P. Kyne General Manager W. W. SEEGMILLER, Presiding Steward. PETER CLARK, Presiding Judge. i Bamberger Race Special 2p.ro. Returns lately after u. |