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Show 8 THE OGDEN POST Ogden Briefs S. Karl Hopkins, of the Ogden high school, and Harold II. Holmes, of the same institution, have been awarded first and second place respectively in boy was born last Monday the the American Chemical society essay to Mr. and Mrs. Went Lewis at Mrs, contest for Utah, it has been announc- home of Mrs. Lewis mother, ed by Principal A. M. Merrill. This Eliza Belnap. is the fourth consecutive year tha Mrs. Sarah Simpson has been il Ogden high school has been awardee numboth first and second prize in this and confined to her home for a weeks. of ber contest. T. R. Jones and T. M. Jones were Dra, Foutx New Method Dentists, convention in adv delegates attending the 2468 Washington, phone S43. Salt Lake last Friday. WedA memorial service was held Frances Beasley, who has been in nesday evening at the Weber college the Dee hospital suffering with pneuin honor of the late Mrs. W. II. Reed- monia for two weeks, is reported to er, Jr. LeConte Stewart, of the art be much improved. department of Ogden high school, delivered the memorial address. Twenty' Ilipwell Bros., who have recently two of Mrs. Reeders paintings, which taken over the Hooper Cash Union are displayed in the library of the store, have made improvements in the school, were inspected. Mrs. Reeder, of an electric refrigerator and who died last December, was noted in way to handle fresh meats durart circles of the state. Mrs. J. R. equipment summer. the Morrell, president of the Weber col- ing lege art collection, presided at the A baby girl was born to Mr. and services. Mrs. Harold Child at the Dee hospital Flowers for Al Occasions Klenkr Floral, 2955 Washington ave. Phone 1240. Mrs. M. Alice Collins of the Amer lean Legion auxiliary received word Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Rebecca' Buster, of Spanish Fork, a prom' inent auxiliary worker in the department and librarian of the Carnegie library in that city. Mrs. Buster was injured when she was run into by a horse ridden by a boy. The injuries suffered at that time were the cause of her death. Mrs. Buster is a sister of Mrs. Sarah Sterling, also of Spanish Fork; a past of the Utah department of the auxiliary and present state welfare chairman. Auxiliary members in this city will be sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Buster. ten-year-o- ld WHEAT A baby last week. Salt Lake, was a visitor last week at the home of her Mrs. Mary Horne, of daughter, Mrs. JMaryI ones. Jennie Widdison, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williard Widdison, she narrowly escaped drowning whentheir fell into the water ditch near home last Friday. The little girl lost her balance while crossing the bridge Her and fell into the head gate. and "close be to by father happened rescued her from drowning. of Relief Society workto motored Ogden Tuesday to aters tend the conference of Weber Stake Relief Society. C. J. Linquist was the speaker at the morning session, and he gave an address on economy and the home. President and Mrs. afterijeorge E. Browning were the an interesting noon giving speakers Dr. F. J. Drske, veterinarian Ofaccount of their travels in Europe and fice phone, 836; Residence, 1075-834 24th street, Ogden, Utah. Adv. he orient. The recreation committee sponsorAt the Tuesday luncheon meeting ed a dance Friday night commencing of the Exchange club, Commissioner at and dancing until 3:00 a. Fred E. Williams, who was the prin- m., midnight notwithstanding the change their cipal speaker, stressed the imperative was a good turnout. need of conserving the water supply of the city of which he says there is cards in the library, and the purchase a shortage. President S. T. Jeppesen of current fiction by single copy only. named a committee to arrange for a These recommendations will be given dinner dance to be given urther consideration at the June sesat the Hermitage, to which members sion of the board. qf the Salt Lake Exchange club will be invited. The Ogden Archery club has accepted a challenge from the Ute Archery Perennials and Shrubs Dumke. Adv. club of Salt Lake for a match to be leld at Geneva, Utah county, on May A number of changes in the ar- 26 and 27. rangement of the Carnegie Free liR. II. Thome, familiarly known as brary are contemplated by the board Dick Thome of the Brigham Young members it has been announced. At a recent meeting of the directors, university, has been selected as coach Miss Eveline Bean, librarian, present- of athletics for Weber county high He is a ed a number of recommendations. school for the year 1928-2Among them were, the changing of graduate of Springville high school, the upstairs reading room into a ref- and will receive his degree from the erence department, a written code of B. Y. U. this spring. . rules for the benefit of the patrons The Ogden Aero club and the Ogden and the staff, the filing of patrons' Motorcycle club will hold a circus next Sunday at Holther field. The airplane events are scheduled for 12 oclock and the motorcycle events at vice-preside- grain! Hooper A number nt M; pre-seas- on Uiy July September CORN High May ............. h ....... 1 07 George B. Taylor, of High 104 107 The subject of most interest during the last week has been the primaries of the student elections. Nominations were made before the assembly on Tuesday and Wednesday. The remainder of the week was spent in campaigning for the different nominee!. Nominations for the various offices were as follows: President, Gerard Sampson and Fred G. Taylor, Winifred N. McJr.; Connell and Donna Slatter; secretary and treasurer, George Williams; Cecil Gealta (withdrawn), and Paul Bingham; athletic manager, Cecil Gealta; Vernal Johnson (withdrawn), Ronald Tanner, Floyd Taylor, Gerald Sampson (withdrawn), and Robert Mac Masters; debating manager, Frank Rose, Blaine McMurrin, L. Francis, Kenneth Ward, George Bischoffber-ge- r (withdrawn), and Theo de Mars; dramatic manager, George Bischoff-berge- r, Ronald Tanner, Afton Thomas, Lucille Purrington and L. Wheelwright president of public service bureau, Don Campbell, Vernal Johnson (withdrawn) Lorin Wheelwright, Louis Bjorkland and Thelma Valentino; of public service bureau; Bella Herscoritz, Thelma Valentino, Emma Jacobs, and Hazel Wintle; manager of publications, Charles Allison, and Vernon Allen. The office of cheerleader will not be filled until fall, when elections for this office will be held. It might be explained that the offices of president and of the public service bureau are quite important. This bureau was established to perform and to function in furnishing programs for the various wards throughout the city. If, at any vice-preside- nt, 108 ts , vice-preside- Canadian Crop Report hot Curleys SLUGS Purty hot, but thats what the onions green. s Out went our slot machine aU with the Chinese lottery, but the baseball tickets and lower sS SL lottery are still running. Whj j, a Somebody said when the new coL seum was built we would have our boxing and wrestling there, but m far its still in the old auditorium We cant compete with Salt Lake and do this way. a Over a month since the Union Ban bers or the city have tried to run shop. Seems almost too good to be true, but my 12 barbers are still cutting hair for 25c and my competitors are trying to Imitate my system and Adv. price. one more or numbers are needed time, for any program in any ward, all that is necessary is for the committee to get in touch with the public service bureau at Weber college, and they win be furnished immediately with the numbers desired. There is no chare. vice-preside- H. G. Lane & Co. Conroy city, plication for the position of United States marshal of Utah, to fill the On Friday, evening, May 18, Weber college will act as host to the graduating class of .Ogden high shook Pre- Tracy announced Wednesday. It is President Tracys desire to entertain all the graduating classes from the surrounding high schools so that they may be allowed to inspect Weber college before deciding upon the college they wish to enter. Invitationi will be mailed to the graduating dan of Ogden high in a few days. No one will be allowed to enter the dance unless he has received an invitation. The committee in charge of affairs consist of Reede Ames, chairman; y Israelaon, and Gerard Sampson. The party will be a first class one in every respect. sident Dor-oth- During the past week, which wai national music week, the Weber devotional! have been devoted to musical programs. The school opera, "II was presented Thursday evening at the tabernacle. ," vacancy caused by the death of J. Ray Ward. Farr West, has Discontinuance of service and reVisitors are not only welcome, but moval of its tracks from Five Points are invited to visit our manufacturing to the city limits on the Ilarrisville plant. "Seeing is believing." road, was granted the Utah Rapid Transit company on Saturday by the Another record smashed! Last Sun- public utilities commission. day was the biggest sales day in the history of our successful and fast The city commission announced growing business! Monday that they would not be able to guarantee a fund of 55000 necesRemember that our special Sunday sary to procure the 1929 convention of Banner Bricks are for sale at all of the Disabled American Veterans, as our dealers at the same special price sought by Vernon Eldredge. as we give at our store. When you are getting your special Mothers Day Banner Brick, don't fail to see our "dry ice, which will be on display all day Sunday, May 13. Adv. Low 103 106 107 Close 152 153 152 min-late- tunate in being able to buy such been elected to represent Utah as a splendid ice cream as Banner Bricks delegate at the national convention of at such moderate prices. the Holstein-Fresia- n association, to be held the first week in June in MilwauOur plant is most modern and sani- kee, Wis. tary in every detail. We have recently installed a new "dry-ice-" machine which makes ice in 15 seconds, and is 110 degrees below zero. This ice, when melted, leaves absolutely no water, hence the name dry ice Low 152 152 152 Weber College Notes FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Th Church MAY 10. 1928. r. of tha Chimes, Arthur Joseph Hanacn, Mr. James E. Bennett of Jams E. Bennett A Company through their local brokers, H. observed b Mat will Sunday Mother day on tbecraiu with appropriate aerviers at 11:00 oaloch a. G. Lane A ICo. in commenting aa to the immediate market "Opinions says T :B0 p. m.. with speelal Instrumental and at., of the government report on wheat arc and vocal music. Following their custom tha offset miaed. Many of tha trad feel that price young people's union will present a carnation the figures. Other are disposed to to all the womra attending tha morning wor- feel that tha severe crop losses in tha terriship. Every effort will be mails to nuke this tory adjacent to Chicago arc bullish in spite a happy and inspiring day to all mothers. of the improved condition of western and crops. But from any point of FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH Temporary southwestern is ' bullish and holds still view the meeting place. Mouse hall, 2418 Washington greater bullreport It seems to be possibilities. avenue. largely a question of degree. My personal Rev. Harry O. Foe. pastor. Bible School meets at 0:40. Our attend view is that wo will have high priced wheat the year. That any set baek at all aura baa been picking up lately. Membership through tha spring wheat crop will probably make nd friends urged to ba present. Classes for to 1028 at some time a 82.00 wheat year alevery one. , though this may be in tha nature of a Christclock, Morning worship at 11:00 mas present late In the year. I fed that tha will nt pulpit occupy pastor Mothers day and tha second anniversary the lung aide of wheat offers the host opof tha founding of tha Community Church portunity. will ba featured in this service. Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor at 7:00. Tha young people are making their plana for 10. 1028. something interesting, so every member is MAY OTTAWA: GOVERNMENT REPORT urged to be out Dominion bureau of statistics Iscuad This Evening worship at 8 :00 o elork. service will again feature tha M other's day today the first crop report of the present seaand the Second Anniversary with a special, son, indicating tha proportions winter killed sermon and music furnished by soma of Og- of ail wheat and rye and of hay and clover dens moat talented vocalists. Bring a friend meadows and tha progress of spring aeading. The report is compiled from the return of nt and coma to those services. Annual church dinner will he given Thursday crop correspondents at the end of ApriL The estimated last November as having boon evening May 17. 1028. No one should miss area this dinner as it is going to be well attended sown to fall wheat was 1,109.000 acres, of which 899,900 acres were in Ontario. 04,100 by both the membership and friends. acres In Alberta and 10,000 acres in British Coma to a church of distinctive service. Columbia. The proportion reported as winter killed is 21 per cent or 212,600 dorm. Waving EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD 81IRPHEKD John W. Hyalop, rector, cor- the area to be harvested for all Canada at is now reported as winter ,0UI. Per street and Grant ava-u-c, 796,000 acres. Tha percentage of II par cent ?r, ner of Twenty-fourt- h kilted. This proportion represents 24.000 news opposite post office. Tha fifth Sunday af- winterin killed In 1028 compares with IS per nnd leaves the area to be harvested at 618,000 1927 ad 1928 and la .larger than In ter Easter. The church school meets at 0:10 cent any year since 1818 when 82 per cent of the a. m.. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. aren sown was reported aa winter killed in Canada. The percentage now reported 21 The Presentation service of the Children's all Lenten offering will be held in St Pauls is also higher than the average, 12 per cent church Salt Labs City at 1:80 p. m., all era for the ten years, 1918 to 1927, in Ontario, th percentage winter killed is 28 per cent cordially invited to attend. The various of .tha church will meet aa usual aa compared with 14 per cent last year and IS per cent the avenge for the ten hie coming week. yean, 1918 to 1927. It represents 207.000 acres, BROKERS to the area be leaving harvested in Ontario T. G. Rowland of Salt Lake has at 892,000 acres. In Alberta the wn awarded a contract by the Union reported as winter killed h 8 perproportion sent as npared with four per cent last year, tan Pacific system for the erection of urn-irrl- la STOCKS : GRAIN : COTTON in 1920 and 0 per cent the ten year sheds over the passenger tracks per cent and avenge represents six thomand aersa, at the Ogden Union station. Con- leaving Hotel Bigelow Building 88,100 acres to be harvested. which struction on the job, will cost British Columbia 8 per cent is reported In as winter killed as against 4 per cent last at once. Phone 234 nearly 8200,000, will begin and five per cent tha ten year average. year a The proportion this year represents 600 acres Edward E. Conroy of Washington, and leaves the area to be harvested at 14.600 OGDEN, UTAH aere. The area estimated as having been M. ). C., and son of Mrs. Edward sown to fall was rye 642,100 acre. Of this of this has made ap- 1:30 p. m. Ogden citizens are extremely for 110 .....110 July September 9. Banner News High 15914 169 .... ........ 1 08 .......... .... n; Friday, May U. FOR SALE. Registered German Police Female Pup A BIG BARGAIN Phone Kaysville 143 Address: P. O. Box 43 Donald Eugene Dalton, a former member of tin Ogden high school :and, enlisted Monday in the U. S. navy and departed the same day for he training station at San Diego, California. 2420 Spring Clearance LeRoy Marsh, district agricultural nspector, seized and destroyed 50,000 orrato plants on Monday, which arrived from I'amona, California. The olants, which bore traces of aphis, had not been inspected before leaving California. Dresses conference of ML The Ogden Stake Relief Society was held Tuesday in the Ninth ward chapel. Mrs. Almira C. Rich, president, was in charge of both morning and afternoon sessions. semi-annu- al President Fred M. Nye of the Utah-Idah- o baseball league has issued a call to the umpires of the league for a meeting to be held at his office tomorrow afternoon. Instructions for the season will be issued and given consideration at this time. Fisherman ! q Values to $25.00 Values to $49.50 We expect these coats will go quickly morrow and suggest that you make selections early while sizes are most complete. Every smart new coat development of the spring mode is included in this sale. Better Coats Formerly Priced to $69.50 Clearance Formerly Priced to $75.00 Clearance Price $29.50 to $39.50 $39.50 to $49.50 $3.50 to $5.50 Bring us your rods now and be ready for the open season. Our Phone Choice Entire Stock of 978-- J MOTHERS DAY to- Better Dresses 1666 Washington See our line of low and medium priced rods. Repairing and Rewinding $10.75 Coats $25 Regardless of former selling price, this group of smart new dresses for women and misses must go! We must make way for summer merchandise that is arriving daily. Smart details distinguish these frocks from the ordinary sales dresses. Come Out to Captain Mack Washington Suits Entire stock of high-grad- Choice Entire Stock of e Hats suits included in this sale. Many reduced as low as Ensembles Half Price! $19.50 Half Price! 1 SPECIAL BANNER BRICKS 1 FOR SUNDAY MAY 13, 1928 Strawberry Can you imagine anything more delicious or appropriate for your Mothers Day dinner than a Special Banner Brick? Our Special Bricks are put up on Friday of each week, assuring absolute freshness and purity. (blade from Fresh Strawberries) Vanilla Black Walnut gj ss H 2 Reg. Price $1.20 If You Have Never Enjoyed an Airplane Ride, EE Come and Take a Ride in Our 5 GARDNER Special for Sunday, 85c EIGHT-IN-LIN- Take one brick home Sunday and get the other at a later date if desired. SAVE 35c! At our retail store at 1876 Washington Avenue, or at any Banner Ice Cream Dealer. at I BANNER ICE CREAM CO. f M 1876 Wash. Ave. III (At Ogden River Bridge) READ BANNER NEWS ABOVE THIS AD. Phone 36 E Curt Brown Motor Co. 3112-1- 6 Washington Avenue Phone 555 |