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Show 8 THE OGDEN POST Ogden R. O. T. C. band will not make the trip to the national contest in Council Bluffs in June, according to an announcement from the school authorities. The plan to raise $4,500 R. S. Brown. 22 yean of age, 356 by subscription to send the band has Kershaw avenue, was placed in the been abandoned. county jail, Tuesday, upon the order of District Judge George S. Barker, Marian Widdison has been selected upon Browns failure to pay alimony as the salutatorian of the Weber counto his former wife. The contempt of school graduating class. The court order was issued after Brown, ty high and her sister, Vilate, tied for girl who had appeared in court, failed to the honor of the class. The selection give sufficient reason why he had not was 'made when Superintendent B. A. paid the alimony, which amounts to Folwer and Principal Keith Wahlquist $88.20. cut for places. The sisters completed the four year term with high honors. disN. in James Kimball the Judge trict court denied the motion to quash Weber cotinty commissioners have the information charging Angel issued an appeal to the residents of Coroles with receiving stolen goods. the county to remove unsightly trees He is alleged to have purchased cigar- and blush from their property. In ettes that had been stolen from the many places tree stumps and brush Union Pacific commissary by a negro. have been hauled upon the highway and the request is made for them to remove the stumps and brush or either The unveiling of the monument of the Mormon Battalion in the capitol burn it. grounds in Salt Lake, has been set for Following their usual custom of Decoration day. May 30. The unveilthe old folks of Ogden City having be preceded and Weber county as their ing of the monument will guests at by a parade of military and civic or- feature pictures, Messrs. Harman W. citiis that ganizations. lit expected Louis H. and of the Peery, Egyptian zens from throughout the state will theatre, entertained the old folks be present to attend the exercises. Tuesday afternoon at the production of Mother, t the picture in which The total Red Cross contributions in Belle Bennett is starred. It was diWeber county for the Mississippi flood rected by J. Leo Meehan, formerly sufferers has reached $921.56, accord- Salt Lake news paper man, one of the ing to the announcement of Dr. E. P. coming directors in the motion picture Mills, the chairman, Wednesday. The industry. . quota for Weber county is $6,000. The flrive will be continued another week. C. B. Morse and Dana Parkinson, of the forest service, visited Idaho this upon timber sales work. They! The pupils- of Mrs. Bernice Tyree week visited in connection with appeared in a recital in the auditorium the saleMontpelier of a of timber in large Piano com- the Caribou Nationalstand of Glen Brothers-Roberforest. pany Tuesday evening. Miss Marians Browning, daughter Industrial compensation in the of Mayor and Mrs. George E. Brownamount of $1,200, together with the ing, who underwent an operation ini hospital and burial expense, has been New York, is reported as improving, awarded to Joseph Boberg, father of according to the advices received from Thomas Boberg, who died February Mrs. Browning, who is with her 18. last, as the result of injuries re- daughter. As soon as she is able ceived while in the employ of tho Miss Browning will go to Paris to re- Utah Bottling Works. sume her music work. Ogden Briefs - ts Marie Gibson was awarded a decree of divorce by Judge George S. Barker, in the district court, from Lemuel J. Gibson, upon .the grounds of non support and desertion. They were married in Salt Lake, Decem- ber 11, 1904. Owing to his condition of exhaustion brought about about by overwork, the Rev. John Edward Carver, pastor of the First Presbyterian churcn, has been ordered by his doctor to cancel twelve engagements to deliver commencement addresses in Utah, Idaho Saturday straw hat day of night clubs and roadhouses in the county, outside of the city limits, is proposed in an ordinance which the board of county commissioners plan of adopting at their session next Monday. The new law will require road houses to secure a license at $50 or $100 per year and close the places at 1 o'clock in the morning. The proposed ordinance will also provide a fee to be paid by ter.t shows, carnivals, boxing contests and other forms of amusement. The annuel jollification of the 13, 1L Deaths and Funerals and Wyoming towns. Dr. Carver is ordered to have complete rest from all his duties. Control Friday, May FREEMAN F. BARROW Funeral services for Freeman Frank tar row, 70 years of age, resident of Vest Warren, who was found dead in field near his home, was held at 2 oclock yesterday afternoon in the Warren meeting house. Interment was made in the city cemetery. Death was due to apoplexy, as he was apparently well when he went to work Monday afternoon. Mr. Bar-ro- kv 1 1 j tS iv : V S& 'M w was born in New York in 1857. Ie came to Utah in 1883, and after iving here eight years moved to Warren whpre he has made his home since. He is survived by his widow, 30 grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, two sons, three daughters, three brothers and one sister. We- ber County Protective Game association will be held at the Coliseum to- morrow night, according to the of President T. J. Thomas of the association. It is expected that about 1600 members will be present. The advisory committee of the Salvation Army drive have decided to postpone the drive for funds for the Salvation Army home until after the Red Cross collection of the funds for the Mississippi Valley flood sufferers. The members of the Salvation Army drive committee will assist the Red Cross in its humanitarian drive. A GEORGE W. PALMER, JR. Funeral services for George W. Palmer, Jr., who died at the home of hia mother, 2749 Grant avenue, early ilpnday morning, after an illness of two years, was held Wednesday after noon at 2 oclock ' in the Lindquist chapel with Bishop W. E. Newman presiding. Interment was made in the city cemetery. He was bom In Svanston, Wyoming, February 22, 886. Two years ago he fell from a scafold. He never recovered from B. J. Finch, district engineer of the these injuries. He is survived by his U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, in Og- widow, parents and a number of brothden, announced that his office will ers and sisters. recommend to the headquarters in ANDREW ROSS. SR. Washington, D. C., that the request of Funeral services for Andrew Rosa, the state road commission for the oiling of the road from Mantua to Sr., 77 years of age, who died at the Wellsville through Sardine canyon be family home in North Ogden in Pleasgranted. The resurfacing and oiling ant View, Sunday evening, were held of the road will cost $35,000 and fed- Thursday afternoon in the Pleasant eral aid s sought upon this project. View meeting house, with Bishop Henry L. Jensen presiding. Interment Tuesday, May 17, the Ogden cam- was made in the North Ogden cemewas born in Salt Lnke Janpaign for the aiding of the Salvation tery. He1850. 1, When a youth he made drive funds to uary raise for the Army building of the local home, will be re' ;wo trips to the Missouri river and newed. The drive was postponed on ack with relief trains. He was acaccount of the Red Cross drive to tive in upbuilding of North Ogden, raise money for the Mississippi flood and took part in some of the early "ndian troubles in Weber county. He sufferers. s survived by a number of sons and Old time dances will be featured at daughters and brothers and sisters. lioners ord theatres in iff or $5 tommUsion county att Blind-folde- d itisonable rate .in. S people would find no difficulty in selecting the many actual SHOE BARGAINS being offered at our big GEORGE HEBER RILEY The funeral of George Ileber Riley was held Sunday afternoon in the Eleventh ward chapel with Bishop James H. Riley conducting. The speakers were President N. A. Tanner, T. S. Browning, David Shorten, Leon Riley and Bishop Riley. Interment was made in the city cemetery. -- Carina Francis, Weber college student, won the Aaron W. Tracy prize of $5.00 in the annual college nomina-;in- g HARRY MACLACHAN exercises. Miss Francis placed Funeral services for Harry efore the student body the nomina-io- n were held Sunday afternoon of Wallace Jones for president of the student body. The contest was n the Lindquist chapel with Counsel 'or Frank R. Watkins presiding. The icld at the college Tuesday. speakers were: Bishop David J. WilCommissioner Chris Flygare rc son, C. A. Smurthwaite, Joseph ported yesterday that the tulip flower Young and William Langton. Interbeds in the city hall park had been ment was made in the city cemetery. raided, and 224 fine tulips had been NORMA MABEY cut from the plants. He said the Funeral services for Norma Ma members of the police department had been instructed to watch over the city bey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph flower beds in the future. The theft L. Mabey, of Clearfield, will be hel of flowers from many homes have this afternoon at 2 oclock from the been reported to the police it was Clearfield meeting house, with Bis hop Bryant S. Jacobs presiding. In stated. terment will be made in the Clearfieic cemetery. C. headE. Waddill, with Major quarters at the Presidio, San FranMELBA TElf.NES cisco, will inspect the Ogden high Melba Pauline Temes, nine years O' school R. O. T. C. corps next Tuesday, of Fred J. and Anna daughter age, advices to the May 17, according re' Kruitbosch died at the home Termes, ceived by Captain C. J. Dockler, the of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, commandant. Josenh Kruitbosch, in Wilson. Tuesday Suit for divorce has been filed in the evening, of heart trouble. Her moththe influenza epidemic, district court by Agnes Smith again er d;ed during Thomas H. Smith, upon the ground o' Her father, who has been in Oklahoma, cruelty. The couple were married in is now en route to Ogden. Logan, 1908. Mrs. Smith asks the SISTER M. CELSUS custody of four minor children.' Funeral services for Sister M. Cel siis, of the Sacred Heart Academy 0: this city, who died at the Holy Cross in Salt Lake, Tuesday, wi New Bigelow hospital be held today at the St. Josephs with Monsignor P. M. Cush' Members of the Utah chapter of the church, mass. The intermen nahan saying American Institute of Architects fol will be made in the ML Cavalry cemeHotel lowing their meeting at the tery in Salt take. She was formerly Bigelow last Monday evening, nomin Sister Superior of the Sacred Hear; ated the officers for the annual elec- Academy, and one who was instru tion of the chapter next month. The mental in the growth of the officers nominated were: John Fetzer, school as one splendid institu of the leading Salt Lake, president; M. A. Me ions of learning for girls in the wes' ClifClenahnn, Ogden, She was taken ill at the academy ford Evans. Salt Lake, secretary Saturday morning and was taken to treasurer. During the day the archi the hospital. in Salt Lake where her tects inspected the First Nationa' death occurred. Bank building. MARY JANE CUTLER Mrs. Mary Jane Cutler, wife of Bis U. S. Office Joseph Cutler, of Snowville, Box Road Oi hon Use Elder county, died early Wednesday morning at the local hospital, after an B. J. Finch, district engineer of the illness of seven weeks. She was born federal bureau of public roads, sak in Perrv, Bov Elder county, July 1 today his office here would recoin 1884. She is survived by her husbam mend to Washington headauartersthat four sons and three daughters and the Utah state road commissions re number of brothers and sisters. The nuest for oiling the roads be granted. funeral arrangements will be announcThe state commission desires resur- ed later. facing of the Sardine canvon highway between Mantua and Wellsville. Wellsville Boys The work will cost about $35,000. It s also proposed to give an oil surTou Make facing in Provo canyon, to cost $10.--0Federal aid money to help meet Bobby Price, nine years of age, an th enst is asked. Mark Price, seven years of age, of had High class gravel surfacing Utah, have been given Welsville, been laid on both routes, but the on the Orpheum contract betcalls for something heavy traffic in Salt take this circuit, opening ter, as upkeep costs are too high. week. They are billed as the young' est instrumentalists. Bobby plays the xylophone, and Mark plays the t Mac-Lach- an this is the store for straw hat style Closing Out Shoe Sale A. splendid array of fine footwear for women. All the newest lasts, patterns and materials. 00 65 to these hats were designed by style authorities in the business they were made by the best the-bes- straw hat makers -- the sennit sailor hat heads the list 3 -- the square crowned panama is good $6 -- leghorns are popular, too $6 t nt; Favors Pantages 0. Banking Institute Chapter in Banquet Ogden chapter of the American stitute of Banking held its fifth Inan- order of IT. Ferrii reprew ud Ezra R. er, the eity lait year in coi county inf and t the a their side Rt Decks ja reasonable turns of th lor laid theat teat if $100 p to pay $5 time the county si came efft question tent theat sight's re been $600 lew is $2 At the lioners 1 Peterson theat asked license th i amount that hia tent ahow payroll ii 1 utile la MEN! This is an opportunity for you to buy Good Shoes at very substantial reductions The p leave take bac theatre uu aru theatres non mak trato ah $2.95 to $4.65 wffic (hare th ity, as courage The Kiddies are always in need of SHOES. CLOSE-OU- T Take advantage of our PRICES. Exceptional values. $1.00 piano. LEGAL NOTICES . 1 to $2.95 ILYlSBX deceased. Creditors of the estate of Mary Ida Lutz Brown will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the Trust Department of Walker Brothers Bankers. Salt take City, Utah, on or before the 16th dav of July, 1927. Utah rocket the D. Johnson, Tillman WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS Billiard ball, at 272 Twenty-fiftExecutor of the Estate of Mary I a street, was closed yesterday when the Lutz Brown, deceased. mainof found wre guilty proprietors Musser & Mitchell vioBall, the a nuisance, through taining lation of the prohibition law. The Attorneys for the Executor. closing order is temporary, pending Pate of first publication May 13, 192.. Date of last publication June 3, 1927, the final disposition of the case. Through an ford and fee was no Rsentativ taxes pai Probate and Guardianship nual bannuet in Hotel Bigelow last Don R. Colton Notices night. Congressman spoke upon the recent banking legislation. Lawrence Clayton, of the Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for Further Information. First National bank, was toast master. James Halverson, cashier of the SeNOTICE TO CREDITORS curity State bank at Brigham City, Estate of Mary Ida Lutz Brow: was the second speaker. Federal Judge Closes Ogden Billiard Hall N Piriey drafted an owners. 1 ks s that tkm Hendry 0 Rock of Seeder, J of to new f publics Contrast The the The Architects Inspect Hotel vice-preside- pnnei Tuesday si of the boai (ommissior cense, in b commissioi 1 fee of $ fliiinioners , -- kgal invalid be . the annual school-wor- k exhibition which will be held at the Weber countv high, school building on North Washington avenue this evening. The dance will follow the exhibition of the work of the structure for the past year. Pt la their SHOE STORE S. Judge h 353 Twenty-fourt- h Street, Ogden |