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Show THE OGDEN POST 4 Queen of Spain Gives Flag to Legion in Morocco Friday, February last week while skating on the roadway and died in a Salt Lake hospital Friday from the injuries. DEATHS Mary Mead Pearre, 73, wife of W. A. Pearce, $r.t died Thursday o' last week at the family residence, 739 street, after a pro longed illness. She was born in St lamia, Mo., November 11, 1834, am had resided in Utah the greater part of her life. She Is survived by her husband, six children, 43 grandchildren and Twenty-secon- 29 d great-grandchildr- Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at 12:30 oclock in the Sixth ward chapel, with Bishop Arthur Halverson presiding. Oscar Vernon Williams, 39, of Farr West, died last Friday in a local hos- of pneumonia. He was born in Iital Creek, Salt Lake county, August 23, 1889, a son of Ephraim O. and Rose Hirst Williams. lie married Esther Crowther on May 1, 1912. During the last 24 years he had lived in Farr West. He is survived by his wife, parents, one daughter, Marjorie; one son, Lysie, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ralph Vause, of Ogden, Victor Williams, of Devils Slide, Jesse and Grant Williams, of Farr Victoria Eugenia of Spain, who recently accompanied King Alfuim on M visit to the Spanish protectorate In Morocco, presenting a flag to the legion, of which she la the patroness. The picture was made t the camp of I)ar Itlfflen. Queen West. Ashes of the body of Frank Fouts, former general agent of the Denver L Rio Grande Western railroad in Ogden, who died in San Francisco, were interred in the Ogden City cemetery Sunday evening. The body was cremated in San Francisco. Funeral services were held in the Kirkendall chapel Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Harold E. Mayo officiating. John Adam Krsnz, 61, died at his home, COO Lincoln avenue, Wednesday morning, 'following a two years illness. He was born in Amsterdam, Wis., on March 17, 1867. lie came to Ogden in 1902 from Pueblo, Colo., where he had been employed as a 10, 192S East Canyon Dam Holds Good Supply; Snow Cover Light There is more water in the and Weber County Canal company, reservoir, situatedabout 12 miej southeast of Morgdn, at present than there was during the latter par 0f March, 1927, acording to a report given out todajx by Robert C. Nye secretary and t 'easurer of the coni. pany. jk Mr. Nyefsail about eighginc ear of snow at preut in the fionjat the head of Last which runs into the , Canyon reservoir. VThi is a smaller amount than is usually found in that region at this time of he year. The present nild weather is not the snow in the favorable, beca hills is thawingslowly and most of the water is seeping into the ground rather than draining into the stream' Mr. Nye said. On the whole, the prospects for having the reservoir full this year are favorable, Mr. Nye said. There are 82 feet of water in the reservoir blacksmith. He married Elizabeth Garner Hamp- -. ton here. Up until the time of his illness he was a blacksmith in the Weber county shop. He is survived by his wife, two children, John Kranz and Mrs. Mabel Boies of Ogden, both of a former marThere are slo two grandriage. daughters and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Emma Doubour and Mrs. Louise Baston of Waukegan, 11L; Henry Kranz of Sherman, Calif., and at present William Kranz of Portland, Ore. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 12 oclock in the Fifteenth ward chapel. Arrangements are in To charge of Lindquist & Sons. . Chamber Starts Move Improve State Funeral services were held MonRoad day afternoon in the Farr West chapel, with Bishop Moroni Chugg Mrs. Jennie Flory, 68, wife of James presiding. Arrangements were in OGDEN, Feb. 8 Officials of the charge of Lindquist and Sons. In- M. Flory, died at the family residence, Ogden chamber of commerce are takterment in the Ogden city cemetery. 525 Canyon road Thursday morning, , steps for the improvement of the following a short illness. She was ing south of Death Curve on the road born in on April 11, Ellsworth W. Wilcox, 27, son of 1860, and Pennsylvania had lived in Ogden during state highway at Riverdale, to Twenty-fostreet in Ogden. This road John W. and Ida Stevens Wilcox, died the last seven years. Mr. Flory is urth was on Friday afternoon in a Salt Lake engaged in automobile some, time ago as a designated body building state highway, and Secretary Jesse hospital, after an illnesa of six here. months. lie was born in Ogden on Mrs. Flory is also survived by one S. Richards has written to Henry II. October 8, 1900, and had lived here daughter, Jeanette Flory of Ogden; Blood of the state highway commisnearly all his life. At the time of one brother, Amos Bosserman of East sion asking that the road be graded hi death he was a member of the Berlin, Pa. The body is at Hie Kirk- and graveled this year. Improvement of this' road is debishopric of the Eighteenth ward, un- endall mortuary. sired to give travelers, a better opder Bishop William Z. Terry. At one This nation was built up by the portunity to view the industrial sectime he was president of the Brisbane, Australia, conference of the cooperative effort of the people, and tion of Ogden and also to relieve fraf-fi- c I I). S. church. He was educated in not through inefficiencies of a mulon the state highway through Riverdale and the south part of Ogden. the Ogden city schools and Weber col- tiplicity of government bureaus. lege, being a graduate of the latter restitution. Previous to working with his father in business here, he was employed by- - the John Scowcroft it Sons company. He is survived by his parents and British Navy Honors Our Unknown Soldier the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Leslie II. Saville, of Salt Lake, Mrs. Mabel W. Clark, Mrs. L L. Jackson and Milton Wilcox, all of Ogden, and Sidney Wilcox, of Los Angeles. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Ninth ward. Lindquist & Sons were in charge. ' Maria Everts Koldewyn, 78, widow of A rend Koldewyn, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herman K. Schouten, 458 Sixteenth street. She was born in Holland, December 9, 1849. The family joined the L. D. S. church and emigrated to Utah in 1890. She is survived by three children, William A. Koldewyn, Mr. Schouten and Arend M. Koldewyn, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Seventh ward chapel, with Bishop W. A. Budge presiding. Arrangements were in charge of Lar- Starting aNew American Church in Paris kin & Sons. Funeral services for Richard James son of Richard Smith, Jr., J. and Marian R. Smith, of Copperton, in Bingham canyon, were held Monday morning in St. Josephs church with the Rev. W. A. Duel officiating. Burial was in the Mountain View cemetery under the direction of the Kirkendall mortuary. The boy was struck by an automobile Thursday of them at home Catch the folks at home before they go out for the evening. Whether you plan to call friends in a nearby town or have a business messaged' cofttey, telephone early in the evening whm the operator will not be forced to report, nrheyjflo not answer now. Reduced, rates on station-to-statio- calls n avp. View of the rcroinoiile at the lajin This took place on the seventieth anniversary of the cornerstone for the new American f the congregation's establishment nv A telephone call at that begin hour alnost invariably finds the person at home. Devin a clock is the family hour when the liwnJroom is usually the scene of a discussionlccnceming the contents of the evening nevgpjper, or the days events are retold. chnrch in Parla. Our First Line of Defense at Annual Maneuvers Evening rates, starting at 7 pfin., are approximately 25 per cent less than the day rate and you may call collect, if the rate is 25 cents or Valentine Stationery AN OCCASION that is devoted to love, requires the proper kind of paper and .envelopes through which to convey your sentiments. We have an unusual display of fine stationery with special Valentine designs. Economical, tool UMS I'ert of the United Staten Atlautlo take place annually. fleet at GusMsnniuo bay, Culm, Yeasy Clements Book for the interesting, Instructive maneuvers that Formerly Spargo Store Weber College of the tournament, and the city will which closes the social season at Webe swept with handbills, slickers, tags, ber college is the Weber Girl dance, which is also held in the Hotel Bigesigns, etc., in a few days. V low late in March. Friday Weber emerged Again last victorious from another basketball fray. The opponent was Ricks academy, and this is the second' game the Wildcats have taken this year from the Rexburg five. The gaino Friday was a much dosed game than the other one played earlier in the season. The highest point of excitement came in the third quarter when Ricks was a mere three points behind Weber. There are only t"c more games on the schedule: one with L. D. S. LT. of Salt Lake City, and the other with Albion Normal of Albion, Idaho. The latter will be played in the Weber gymnasium Friday nighc, February 17. Weber college is spending a great deal of time and effort in advertising the coming basketball toumamert March 8, 9 and 10. A committee consisting of five members: Cecil (.cults, Blaine McMurrin, Jack Moore, Reedo Ames and Ben llames has been choser. to formulate plans for the advertising An extemporaneous program was given Tuesday in devotional, in tbo absence of the invited speaker. Arol ! Ward atom offered prayer, which was followed by the usual prelude of Prof. Ilinchdiff. A number was next presented by the girls glee club. Frank Rose then gave two readings: The I'per and The Return of the Hoe. after which the assembly adjourned. Preparations for the college promenade are well under way. The committee, which has Fred Green Taylor, Jr., freshmen class president, at its head, has set the date for Friday evening, February 24. The affair will bo held at the Hotel Bigelow. The college promenade is the only strictly formal dance that Weber college gives and as such it is one of the outstanding dances of the year. The other is the Acorn ball, which was held just before Christmas. The dance non-form- al Saturday is the last day for Weber students to have their pictnres taken for the year book. The staff of The A cron (Webers year book) is work-n- g especially hard this year in an effort to get the book out in the early of May. Weber has long been pir nood for her beautiful annuals, and this years book promises to be on a with the former books. prAnother publics tion which will soon mnk- - its appearance is The Weber Literary Journal This magaxine contains original stories, essays and poetry by the students, and makes its appearance in the early spring. Members of the Idaho State cham-hof commerce on a trade tour, will stop in Ogden March 14. Efforts are being made by the chamber of commerce to have them stop here for entertainment and a meeting with local business men. er 2465 Washington Ave. News more. An Adaertitement by Tht Mountain States Telephone ? Telegraph Co. of Ogden and Your Friends Each issue of The Ogden Post is a complete weekly review of what your friends and neighbors do or plan to do. It covers in detail, happenings of importance in the community and vicinity. It is the ever welcome visitor and is eagerly awaited. J |