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Show 8 TIIK OGDEN POST Ogd en Briefs Churches Corner Store Laid Monday Appropriate ceremonies were conducted Monday evening at the laying of the comer atone of the new Twentieth ward L, D. S. chapel. 1024 Twen-ty-firstreet. The ward was organised one year ago. The new building will be completed by the latter part of November, according to Bishop Arias G. Belnap. It is being constructed of yellow brick and white stone and will coat approximately $50,-00- loMorning - Drs, Fonts New Method Dentists, 2468 Washington, phone 843. adv. Marriner S. Eccles has been elected to the dictorate of the Carnegie Free library to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Warren L. Wattis. in Central Park with the each to the of I V presentation of a Dodge Victory Six car conquering heroes of the air . The cars were presented by George Mann, treasurer of the mayor s committee , in behalf of an anonymous admirer of the flyers. Left to right, sealed on the cars, are Mafor Fitxm auric e, Baron von Huenefeld and Captain Koehl. Mr, Mann is at the right of 7$ TEW YORK'S tribute to the Bremen flyers teas climaxed Commissioner Fred E. Williams is ous weeds. The city will remove the weeds from all parks and vacant city property, but in order to make the campaign successful, property owners must aid in abating this nuisance. Dr. F. J. Drake, veterinarian Office phone, 836; Residence, 1075-334 24th street, Ogden, Utah. Adv. - Undemoninational gospel services are being conducted each evening at 8:00 oclock, with the exception of Monday and Saturday, in a tent on Twenty-eight- h street between Adams and Jefferson avenues. A Ilolmbrook of Australia and R. Atkinson of Scotland are the speakers. o o . Nels B. Eckbo of Pretoria, South Africa, a former resident of Ogden, addressed the members of Unity lodge No. 18, F. & A. M., Wednesday evening in the Masonic temple. Eckbo told of his work in the department of forestry of the South African government. His experiences were unique and most interesting. Masons from the three Ogden lodges were present. J. The Bible school will W tb-h- I hus-an- ds : Fort Collins high school of Fort Collins, Colo., is again pronounced the national interscholastic track and field Thirty-si- x of 56 points champions. were scored in the hammer throw. Frobel high of Gary, Indiana, was second with 38 points, while Tilden tech of Chicago and Libbey high of o o Toledo, Ohio, tied for third with 26 Wesley Ash, of Pocatello, Idaho, points each. who until a short time ago was superintendent i of the state sanitarium and hot springs at Lava Hot Springs, was a business visitor in this city the fore part of the week. Mr. Ash was of the Lava Hot superintendent Springs sanitarium for over eight years, serving under part of the Alexander administration, the Davis and Moore administrations and part of the Baldridge term. Open 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. H and Bishop Gibson. Employes of the Amalgamated Sugar company acted as pali bearers and nieces of Mr. Gibson had charge of the flowers. Interment was made in the West Weber cemetery, where J. B. Hunter GEORGE W. MURPHY, JR. dedicated the grave. George W. Murphy, Jr.( formerly of Ogden, died Sunday evening In Los FERN DOT MILLS Angeles. The body will be brought Services for Fern Dot Mills, Infant to this city for burial and will arrive Mr. and Airs. Frank L. of daughter today. The funeral will be in charge on Tuesday afterwere held Mills, of Larkin & Sons. 'the in noon chapel, with the Lindquist Mr. Murphy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy and was about Rev. I P. Fagen officiating. Singers 45 years of age. lie left Ogden about were Airs. O. C. Robinson and Mrs. S. fifteen years ago for California. Sur- W. Anderson. Interment was made in the Ogden City cemetery. viving are his widow and the followC. sisters: B. Mrs. ing Stewart, Long JACK DIADEM Beach, Calif.; Mrs. E. L. Hollman, railroad worker, died Jack Diadem, Mrs. Tenn.: S. W. Knoxville, Brimm, Park City; Mrs. B. F. Newman, Berke- Tuesday morning in a local hospital. ley, Calif.; and Mrs. Louis Vorwerk, He was born in Armenia in 1880 and Ogden. He was a member of the W. had been in this country for many O. W. years. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Lindquist A Sons. JOSEPH K. GIBSON Services for Joseph It. Gibson were BETTY JEAN BLANCH leld on Tuesday afternoon in the Tay-o- r ' Betty Jean Blanch, daughter of Mr. ward, with Bishop J. J. Gibson and Airs. Willard R. Blanch, died Tuesiresiding. Opening prayer was given day morning at a local hospital. She y G. A. Hunter and benediction by was 4 months of age. The funeral Slias Peterson. Singers were Lillian was held Thursday in the West Weand Leatha Hadley, Ethel Hunter, d ber chapel. Burial was under the diand Elsie Gibson, Ruby Hunter rection of Lindquist & Sons. and Florence Anderson. Speakers were W. C. Hunter, H. B. Ilawkes, F. BRUCE DESMOND GOULD W. Stratford, Bishop W. II. Jardine Bruce Desmond Gould, 6, son of Mr. and Airs. Merle John Gould, died Tuesed to pay a fine of $5.00 or spend five day morning at the family home, 923 days as a guest of the city. Seventh street. Funeral arrangements are in of the Intermountain Mrs. (Louise II. Pingroe, widow of mortuary.charge Job Pingree, who died May 22 was appointed administrator of her ARTHUR D. CARGILL estate on Monday by the proFuneral services were conducted late division of the Second District Alonday afternoon by the Rev. John court. Edward Carver in the Lindquist & Sons funeral chapel, for Arthur D. Flower mission day was observed Cargill, who died Saturday in Roy, Wednesday by the W. C. T. U., when following an illness since last August. ououcts were distributed to the hos- He was born in Buffalo, N. Y., April pitals and jails in the city. 23, 1856, a son of Daniel and Anna Alarie Stoddard Cargill, ne was marAirs. Elveretta Littlefield Wattis, ried in 1883 in Salt Lake to Elizabeth widow of Warren L. Wattis, has been Chadwick. He has lived in Ogden pracappointed guardian of Warren Little- - tically since that time, at the resileld Wattis, and Lloyd Davis Wattis, dence of his son, LeRoy, 350 Eighnephews, who are both minors in the teenth street. He is survived by his trobate division of the Second District former wife, Elizabeth Chadwick Carcourt. An allowance of $600 per month gill, and one brother, LaVern Cargill, was also made to care for herself in Iowa. Interment was made in the and the four children of Mr. Wattis. Ogden City cemetery. DEATHS II Coolest Place in Town Captain Koehl, Le-an- LOST Small Black French Bulldog. White star between front legs. Reward for information. 644 Twenty-fir- st street. Phone 2078M. The Childrens day will ( . . June Id, at the 11 :00 o'clock Each department of the Bib:.a have some part in the piogrum t!"00 arc esiiecially invited to alu-nj- . tl o party will be given this evening in the Ninth ward chapel for Charles A. Emmett son of Mrs. Joan Emmett who will leave the latter part of June for France where he will perform a mission for the I A program at 8:00 D. S. church. o'clock will precede the dance at 9:00 oclock. o'clock. k mif' Ambassador and Madam Matsudaira and daughter. Miss Setsu, stopped in Ogden Monday for a short time en route to Japan from Washington, 1). C. Miss Setsu will become the bride of Prince Chichibu, heir apparent 'to the Japanese throne in September. A large delegation of Japanese greeted the ambassadors party as well as city officials. A missionary farewell :00 - B.bl-V'h- Pumke. Adv. Flowera for All Occasions Klenke Floral, 2955 Washington ave. Phone 11 Joh ofjhe re o The Girl Scouts of Ogden will be hostesses to their mothers at a picnic luncheon to be given Thursday, June 14, at Lorin Farr park. Each troop will arrange for an appropriate decoration for its table and a prize will be given for the best table. Another award will be made to the troop having the most mothers present. The afternoon will be devoted to games and contests of various sorts. at S:0Q p. m. meet pastor will deliver the mvaaege. The mes-eapreceding the morning si will be fur you to fume and hear it. -- IT'young people's union wil, ft, Young Prattle' Christian Endeavor meets Ihe evening service at g.Oo uvJk ' h. 7 ;(M U1 o'clock. Young people have a cordial held, weather permitting, i at g .i.viihti.tn. court of the church. "VVinw The subject of a short message 7. . Evening worvhip at 8 :00 o'clock. The dally vacation U song service will be lead by the pa tor and I11 tmue its sessions next week f . followed by his menage. Strangers and visitors have n special invitation. Come to a ll;S0 o'clock each morning, dred and fifty girls and boy sil ? rhurch of distinctive service. Tha school is supported by th Christian and Baptist churches, but IF EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD dren from four to fourteen SHEPHERD, John W. Hyslop, rector, corner invited to enroll, regardless un SL of Twenty-fourt- h street and Grant avenue, filiations. f. The first Sunday opposite the post office. after Trinity. The church school meets at Write your friends to take sdv :M a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Holy baptism at 14:16. avmiing tage of the lc fare to Ogden 0. Twenty-on- e young men and women from this city were granted degrees from. the University of Utah on Tuesday at the commencement exercises, held at the state institution in Salt Lake City. A number of Ogdenitea were in attendance at the graduation festivities. worwhip at FIRST RAPTJST CHURCH Chimes, Arthur FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH -T-emporary meeting pUre, Moon hell, S4IS Washington avenue, Rev. Harry O. Fee. pastor. Bible school meets at V :4b. We have a plocf for every one in our Bible eehool, and are invited. Come anil bring one. at Perennials and Shrubs City Six Gamblers Plead Guilty; the Proprietor And Dealer Ask Time When George Pearry, Joe Clark, Roy Davis, J. S. Tillct-t- H. J. Edwards and Roy Price were called for sentence by Judge Hendricks in the criminal division of the city court Wednesday Aloming, after having pleaded guilty to gambling the day before, none of them answered the city clerks call, and their bonds of $25 each was ordered forfeited to the city. L. A. Digley, and II. F. Alyers, alleged proprietor and dealer respectively, of the Subway Billiards, and who were arrested with the above sex, PALACE GRILL CAFE i i i i Formerly Stimsons Cafe 2482 i i, I Washington Avenue I an tette, each gave bail in the amount of $100 and were released. The arrest took place last Saturday night after Tillett had complained to the police department and to Alayor Frank Francis that he had been fleeced in a poker game at the above resort. Digley and Alyers were represented, in court Alonday and Wednesday by Ate, torney Stine of the law firm of Howell, Stine and Gwilliam, at each time asking for a continuance of the arraignment of his clients. They will be arraigned tomorrow morning at 10:00 oclock, and will be represented by Judge Howell, according to Attorney Stine. Last week one Jack Harris was arrested by Police Sergeant Pack in the Subway Billiards, and forfeited a cash bail of $100 when he failed to appear when his case was called. The arrests of Saturday night were made by PoliceSergeant George Phillips and Detectives George Finn and i1 Here Comes the Bride De-Vin- AND TEN to one her ring was bought at our store. For many years this has been known as the brides outfit shop for jewelry has a reputation our for excellence and quality that m a ke s careful bridegrooms prefer us for the jewelry they give to their best beloved. Wedding gifts in profusion and at very modest prices. Real silver or plated according to your purses. Theobold. .Unusual selections, during this month. survived by five sons and two daughters: Horace, Leonard, Lewis, George, Wesley. Airs. Ephraim Storey and Airs. Lillian Jorgensen. Nine grandchildren also survive, as do four brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 oclock Saturday in the Eden ward chapel. Bishop C. Alex Hogge will conduct the services. Interment will be in the Eden cemetery under the direction of the Intermountain mortuary. Services for Bruce Desmond Gould will be held this afternoon at 2 oclock SARAH JANE BURNETT FULLER in the Intermountain mortuary chapel. Sarah Jane Burnett Fuller, wife of Interment will be in the Ogden City John Fuller, died at the local hospital cemetery. Wednesday evening, after a twelve days illness, following an operation. who Services for John Mrs. Fuller was born in Salt Lake was found dead last Torghele, Monday near September 9, 1868. She was a resi- Pocatello, will be held this afternoon dent of Eden, having lived there for at 2 oclock in the Kirkendall chapel, , with the Rev. Patrick Kennedy of St. many years. In addition to her husband, she is Josephs church officiating. White Gold Wedding Rings 18-- K $6.00 to $18.00 We cover old red gold rings with 18-White....$10.00 up K J. S. Lewis & Co. Jewelers Since 1870 3P5 8 . SPECIAL PURCHASE Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Cheever and small daughter, Elaine, are spending an extended vacation in Illinois and surrounding states. Herman Layman returned a few days ago from Wyoming oil fields where he has some extensive oil holdings. E. Crezee was fined $2.00 in the criminal division of City Judge Hendricks court Wednesday morning. William E. Burton, appearing at the same setting, was given an alternative of $5.00 or five days on pleading guilty to running over a live fire hose. The traffic squad of the police de partment report that the many les sons given to the pas; few days have borne fruit, and tha; the citizens are coming to realize that the habit is not a good one. Cooperation is being given the traffic officers to a very satisfactory extent a ft There is still a tendancy amorig careless motorists to park in restricted zones. All such zones have the jay-walke- rs curbing painted RED and in those zones, the traffic officers wish the public to know that parking at any time is prohibited, and that while leniency has been shown until the new rulings have had time to soak in, that there will be more strenuous methods used if the practice is not stopped. The same may be said regarding parking too near fire plugs, which are plainly marked with restricted emblems. guilty to the charge of distrubing the peace, when hailed before City Judge Hendricks Wednesday morning. He was sentenc S. Ilarrop pleaded 400 Pairs of Misses, and Womens Seasonable Shoes in Blonde, Rose Blush, Green, Red and Patents all at one Price Sizes 2 to 9. Low, Medium and Values to $8.00 High Heels djn apJ Childrens Patent Sandals and One-Stra- Slippers, p sizes 4 to 8 Courteous Service. Popular Prices. $1.45 Boys' and Girls Firestone Canvas Footwear. Brown and white 95c 24S4 of lotsorsly days in th mountains- - Soil, swimming. riding, and relaxation. Perhaps you would rad isr not indude s tJ. phone in your mental picture, but it ia reassuring ta know that when you ora ready to leave there ia alio bo a -- Tphnos at with Long Dim ot your immediate servic. minutes not miles. Your trip msy carry you across the Atlantic, but even then there need bs a hesitancy or worry about tha stress si affairs at horn lor Long Distance" reaches beyond our borders across tho soa. In the UnitM InStates alone, the Bdl system! cludes ULSOOlOOQ telephones. can talk from practically any to any other. P Washington Avenue V The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. J:5 , r |