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Show i TIIK OGDEN POST 8 Ogden's four junior high schools will be represented by about one hundred athletes in the track meet to be held during Boy's week, under the suPlain at Dance City Dir Balloon pervision of the loral Rotary club. Saturday, April 21, 1928. Admission: Music 10c. by 60c couple, extra lady A musical will be given on Monday La Salle Synconpators. This dance is 30 at the Utah state school for April Four. the Angus Jolly being given by deaf and blind, under the directhe dv. Richardson, director. tion of Miss Helen M. .Bartlett, music of the school. A feature The concession in Lorin Farr park instructor will be the appearance of Miss Tessie Broome K. by Klmer to leased were Newton who participated last fall in the city commission at the Tuesday the McCune school of music contest. i effective contract The meeting. lessee The 1929. during 1928 and Dr. Fouts New Method Dentists. agrees to pay to the city fifteen per 2468 Washington, phone 843. cent of all Ogd en Briefs gross receipts. At a recent meeting of the board of governor of the lien Lomond club William Rice Kimball was elected to the presidency with the following men as fellow officers: Dr. E. P. Mills, Charles Empey. treasurer, and William H. Reeder, Jr., seclecture retary. The next dinner and will be held Friday April 27 at the Hotel Bigelow when Private Peat will be the lecturer. The annual banquet of the Utah chapter of the American Institute of Banking was held Saturday evening at the Bigelow Hotel. The oratorical honors were awarded to Edwin J. Reiman, of Salt take, who by reason of his success, will represent Utah at Santa Barbara, California, May 12, in the district finals of the national oratorical contest. Two hundred sixty five bankers and bank employes were in attendance at the dinner. vice-preside- I DEATHS Sarah J. McCart Funeral services were conducted g Tuesday afternoon at the Kirkendall-Darlinmortuary for Sarah J. McCart, who died Sunday at her home, 30 Patterson avenue. Rev. John Edward Carver conducted the services. Mrs. McCart was born in Erie, Pa, on May 1, 1844. She had been: resident of Utah for nearly a third of a century, but only recently came to Ogden from Salt Lake. She is survived by two sons, Fred B., Salt Lake; Earl M. Webber, 1128 Twenty-thir- d street, Ogden; one daughter, Mrs. Birdie M. Ross, Oma ha, Nebraska; three granddaughters, Mrs. Theodore G. Lienhardt, Ogden; Mrs. Ralph II. Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Harold Moore, Long Beach, Calif., and one great granddaughter. The body was taken to Omaha for burial In the family plot. - Captain E. M. Graves, regular army officer recently stationed at Fort HarSchool Ogden rison, Indiana, has arrived in Ogden where he wjjl be stationed indefinitely. He has been assigned as instrucof last week was unThe tor in artillery for the northern sec- der theassembly of the Phi Lamba auspices national guard. tion of the Utah Tau club. Miss Helen Wilson, president of the club, presided. The first Perennials and Shrubs, Dumke Floral. number was a selection by the HarAdv. monica band of the Dee school. Miss Minnie Moore Brown favored the stuThe last institute meeting of the dents with the reading of a one-aThe American Idea." The play. year was held Saturday at the Weber county high school by the teachesr of concluding number on the program .Weber county. Various problems per- was two selections by the saxophone tinent to education were considered in trio of the Davis county high school. detail, particularly promotions, re The high school opera, The Mikaviews and work for the final six weeks of school. do," was presented by the music department at the Orpheum theatre The Maurice Conroy medal will be Wedneday night. The large crowd in awarded early in May to the Central attendance was more than impressed Junior high shool athlete having the by the talent displayed by the achighest scholastic record. The pre- tors. sentation will be made by the donor A special assembly was called last who is director of athletics at the institution. At the present time. Jim Friday morning when the students Hoggan and Jake Olish head the list were entertained by members of the of elegibles for the medal. Rotary club. The first number was .a a ' selection by the orchestra of Salt W. Karl Hopkins, superintendent of take City. The two songs by the Ogden schools announced recently that Boys' glee club of the Agricultural more than three hundred students will college were heartily received by the be graduated from the Ogden high students. Bishop W. II. Moreland of school in June. The number of grad- Sacramento, gave a pleasing address. uates from the various courses are as The assembly adjourned at twelve o'clock, follows: Course Boys Girls Tol. Commercial ....19 42 61 A special assembly was called yes17 terday at 1:45 p. m. Mr. Peterson, ......................17 Engineering JIB 85 120 president of the Agricultural college, English 12 57 was the speaker. Music was furnish45 General 8 ed by students of the Argicultural 8 Home Economic High Notes ct Latin-Mode- 2 ....33 10 5 12 38 Totals ..................151 157 308 Plans of Power and Light Plant Ordered Flowers for All Occasions Klenkr Floral, 2935 Washington ave. Phone The question of hovi the white way" on Washington avenue will be lighted in the future will be brought to a head within a very short time, according to unanimous action of the mayor and city commissioners at the regular meeting of Wednesday morning. Upon motion of Commissioner H. W. Perry, orders were given to City Engineer Harry Errett to prepare plans and specifications for a municipal Diesel engine plant. When the plans and specifications are presented to the city commission which will be in about one week, action will be taken. If favorable action is taken by the commissioners, bids will at once be called for, and without further delay a decision of the lighting system will be made, and a long drawn out investigation and numerous sessions will come to an end. 1240. Dr. Leroy Pugmire departed Sunday for Santa Barbara, California, where he will attend a meeting of ear, eye, nose and throat specialists. He expects to return on Monday next. . . Attorney Charles R. Hollingsworth returned Monday from the east where he has spent considerable time, much of it in Washington and New York. Approximately fifty Catholic women of St. Josephs parish attended the diocesan meeting in Salt Lake on Wed nesday and Thursday, which was held at the Newhouse hotel. A diocesan council of Catholic women was or ganized at the time under the direction of Bishop J. J. Mitty. 4 of-fic- ers vice-preside- WE When traveling through Utah, Ida ho and Nevada, remember you can ge your favorite flavor of lanner Ice Cream. Don't forget! Tomorrow evening the Zeiger carnival will be showins on Banner Ice Cream company grounds. The show will run all next week. adv. next' Tuesday evening. The broS of this play will go to the campus fund, and every sophom. bought at least one ticket. In the freshman class meeti. President Fred Taylor diwussedta party which the freshmen gave forth sophomores on the evening 27. This party is an annual a and is given as a farewell to theds parting sophomores. Committees n appointed and arrangements are uni, way. A one-aplay was presented devotional on Thursday morning k the sophomore class. The pia entitled The Results of Theatricals k Weber," and the actors were Phjk Keller, Bowman Hawks and Enr Nelson. The program was in char ' Webers two debaters, Frank Robin- of Carma Francis, sophomore clu son and Frank Ross, defeated the president. Montana State Normal college in a debate Tuesday morning. The subject was the state question, Resolved: That the United States Should Cease to Protect, with Armed Forces, Capital Invested in Foreign Lands." Weber certainly has a right to be proud of these two men. ct . The tawis Extemporaneous contest was held in devotional on Wednesday morning. Each speaker was given three minutes in which to give his talk. The seven contestants are as follows: James Neil, who spoka on The Difference Between High School and College: Arthur Marble, whose subject was The Future of the Mo For Style ... Service Satisfaction $3.95 to $5.75 Family Shoe Store ing it; in serving honestly and efficiently in order that we may succeed permanently. Modjefn Tire 353 Service 24th St. Ogden SERVICE SINCE i Free Delivery to Any Part of the City to 11P.M. Wm. Thornton Drugs Phone 272 AWNINGS 2 STORES Free Delivery to Any Part of the City "Till 11 p. m. No. 11 Store No. 10 Store 24th and Washington 2600 Washington Ave. 1137 Phone DONT PUT OFF the order-in-g of comfort till the hot weather is upon you. Youll avoid hurry and delay by ordering your awnings in time. hot-weath- er home to measure and estimate. Write now before our workrooms become too busy. 1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY DAN WADMAN 2329 Kiesel Star-Rit- e, Electric Curling ' Irons Phone 3(9 New Improved Kotex 12 in a package Jr., ; I ONLY I banner cm 39 Powder 19 39 H Hind's Honey and Almond Cream.39 Glycerin and Rose Water, 6 ozs 19 Aspirin Tablets Climax Cleaner, 3 for. Cream Oil Soap, 3 for. ' 2dozen for! ZZZ"! ..4919 19 EES 75c Three Flowers 2 50c BRICKS for 75c Face Powder and Satiny Finish Loose Powder Compact, both for Take one brick home Sunday and get the other at a later date if desired. Save 25c! 1 BANNER ICE CREAM CO. (At the Ogden River Bridge) Mission Bell Soap 3 for Java Rice brick I (3 FLAVORS) We offer at our retail store at 1876 Washington Avenue, or at any Banner Ice Cream Dealer 39 Pepsodent Tooth Paste TO INTRODUCE OUR FAMOUS QUART ;il 1916 Well send an expert to your HOMEBUILDERS 2110 Washington Ave. Phone 905 Mi GhODnEAR FOOT COMFORT SERVICE SUNDAY , 1876 Washington Avenue Phone fhingto) DR. SCHOLLS SPECIAL FOR APRIL 22. EEE Co. fIZING 98 , It concerned play "The Detour" which will t J sented by the Moroni Olson puj HEADQUARTERS BELIEVE in giving more to get more; in gaining confidence by earn- Remember; the famous Banner Ice Cream bricks are packed scientifically and sanitary with modem machinery and without the touch of human hands. Professor Monson. Quality Footwear dis- turbing the peace by indulging in a fight with R. S. Brown, failed to appear in city court yesterday morning, Judge Hendricks declared nis bond of 810 forfeited and ordered a bench warrant for his arrest. Brown, who was also' arrested for disturbing the eace, pleaded not guilty, and after earing the testimony of a number of witnesses, was found not guilty. Brown alleged that Locas was the aggressor, and that he only used methods of self defence. The fight occurred in Alexanders cafe at the corner of 25th and Kiesel, and a large jlate glass window was broken dur-nthe fracas. tello, charming Warner Our dealers from Blackfoot, Idaho, to Elko, Nevada, are stocking up all flavors of delicious Banner Ice Cream. Notes Weber After the assembly athe went to their class meetings. Attu sophomore meeting the matter of ev! pins and the support of the clast bIU was discussed. The main purpose the Meeting was then introduced Buy BENCH WARRANT ISSUED Phone 36 ll!l!lll!!l 75c SEES hr US i I Borden's Malted Milk, 61.00 size; 2 for Nujol Oil Karaais Tonic 81.10 ' 79 . Tlulteps Milk of Magnesia G9 39 i a i.C great-grandchildr- en When John Loras, charged with i X tA? Hooper Farming in Hooper is well under way, there being a large acreage of peas and beans contracted for. In order to afford better advantages in taking care of these products the Utah Packing company is putting in two new viners. The pea growers met last Thursday evening and appointed a committee to take care of Die pea viners, members of the committee were John R. Fowers. Albert Ander- secretary. son, Ben Manning and T. M. Jones. The advanced classes of, the MuA street light has been installed on tuals enjoyed themselves at a weinie the school house corner. This is great- and marshmellow roast after Mutual ly .appreciated, especially by those at- Tuesday evening. About 35 of the people were out and an tending picture shows. Jroung time was participated in by etc. Mr. J oseph Manning, who has been all, playing games, confined to his home with illness for the The ninth grade students repeated past six weeks, is somewhat improved. their play, Professor Pip" to a large MonMr. and Mrs. Edwin Parker are re- and appreciative audience last There house. school the in evening day joicing over the arrival of a baby boy was also given in connection with at the Dee hospital last Saturdsy, all a the entitled, Rube and comedy play doing nicely. ' IBs Ma." The students preformed The Religion class, under the su- well, and it was thoroughly enjoyed by pervision of Mrs. Flora King, held all. their conference last Sunday evening. College The ladiea of the farm bureau held a demonstration Friday afternoon at After the rush for the girls dance, the school house on rug making. The has again settled down to stumeeting was under the direction of WeberEdward Lee Hawk spoke to the dy. Lillian G. Widdison, and the local' an hour in devotional half students for ' who are Mrs. Jennie Lowe, on the subject of Monday morning president; Verna Munn, The talk was not Know Yourself. and Charlotte Spaulding, secre' but it was also inamusing, only tary. The demonstration was conduct- structive. For afternoon wear Dolores Cosstar of Tenderloin," has purchased several frocks of printed voile in bright colors, to Miss Leona Deem, bookkeeper at be worn with light felt hats. These Banner Ice Cream company, has been dainty gowns are siutable either for on vacation and will return Monday. afternoon or for sport wear. Banner News 2ft. m ed by B. Nellie Johnson and Artie tion Picture"; Orvsl Winler cussed The Problem of iuV& Fowers. lion"; Ernest Nelson, who Mr. and. Mrs. William Wadsworth Are We mentally Dear- - A and Mary Jones motored to Salt Lake Wangsgard, who gave his vie.-The Quarrel Between SuiencT last week, where they spent the weekReligion"; Carmyn CritcHow end. discussed "Solomon as a StatJ and The Daughters of Pioneers, camp was George Williams, whtse Sportsmanship. First month last held their meeting U, to Alton Wangsgard aJ at the home of Mrs. Lillian G. Widdi- awarded ond place to- - Orval Winker r son. The camp was reorganized with winner will receive a gold medal Mrs. Ida Penman as captain; Hattie S. Lewis company, Ujv, the J. and first and Effie Fowler, Parker 9 his name will be engraved. second lieutenants, and Annie Favero, George Wilford Parker, aged 20, son of George H. and Ida McCloud Parker, 179 Thirty-fift- h street, died Wednesday-eveninafter an illness of two years of heart disease. He was born in Mesa, Arizona, on November 21, 1907. Surviving are the parents, one sister, Myrtle, and one brother, Elmer Parke. The grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker, also survive. Services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock in the First ward chapel, with Bishop Horace E. Jamer presiding. The body may be viewed at the Intermountain mortuary NO CHARGES FILED chapel this afternoon and evening and at the bme of the parents on Satur- "Upon request of Edmund Dickerson day until 1 o'clock. Interment will of Riverdale, whose daughbe made in the Ogden city cemetery. ter was killed last week by an automobile,' CoOnty Attorney Parley E. Norseth will refrain from filing comEmma Norvlll Dean against Ted Hanson of Salt Bishop J. Harold Campbell of North plaints driver of the death car. The take, Ogden is conducting funeral services coroners with. Acting Coroner jury, in the ward chapel for (his afternoon Mrs. Emma Norvill Dean who died Judge John A, Hendricks presiding, brought in a finding of reckless and Tuesday at the family home in North careless Ogden, following a brief illness. Mrs. held him driving again Hansen, and responsible for the childs Dean was bom in New Jersey and County Attorney Norseth later resided with her parents, at St death. that his ofifee was Louis. and Nauvoo, 111., before cross- stated toyesterday file a criminal complaint folready when the 8 to Utah plains ing years lowing the coroners findings, but that of age. the of the child do not wish Mrs. Dean is survived by four chil- to parents a criminal action against the bring ' dren, of whom three live in North youth. and one in Ogden, Portland, Oregon. Sixteen grandchildren and twenty nine also survive. Burial will be made in the North Ogden cemetery. college. rn Language Scientific George Wilford Parker Friday, April 75c Melba LovMe Face Powder and 50c Melba Geansing Cream, both for 75c I |