OCR Text |
Show Friday, October THE OGDEN POST Ian of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Bartlett of Kan bYancisco. grandchildren also survive. Utah Can iters Unable Colonel Cunningham To Fill Tomato Orders Names Cadet Officers Hor-eiic- e live QUALITY Miss Alice Lewell Kcndcil The first, assignment of officers Funeral services for Miss Alice from the at the Ogden high Mr. school was announced by Col. Thomas Lewell KendelJ, 21, daughter of and Mrs. Fred W. Kendcll of Uintah, 11. Cunningham. the local hospital TuesCaptain, I.loyd Keller; second lieu- who died atfollowing an automobile-trai- n night day Sam Richard Mallard, Baiker, tenants, afUintah at collision Tuesday Kent lJramwoll, John Carver, Keith Fourteenth held be at the will t'orry, Charles Dunn, lluber Karl, ternoon, p today at 2 p. m. with, Henry lammone, Oswell Jackson, Till- wardC.chapel The body Fernelius A. presiding man Johnson, Alfred Larsen, Arthur viewed at the home in Uintah Manning, Juck Norbark, Maurice may he Interment will he in the until i'rout, Kllioi Sampson, Gordon Van Uintah1pm. cemetery under the direction Liureu and Waircn Watt is." The cadets who failed to place on of jerkins & Sons. this list are advised by the army men John Allen Itodgers in charge to continue to put forth Services for John Allen Rodgers, their full endeavor, because a number of officers imain to be chosen. These switchman for the O. U. It. & D. Co., additional officers will be appointed who died last Saturday morning from ritonitis, caused by a fall, were held from time to time by Colonel Cunafternoon in the parlors of .uesday ningham. with Kirkcndull-Darlin- With orders for tomatoes coming in from buyers is far east os Massachusetts, Utati canneries are unable to supply the denfnnd, according to H. I Herrington, president of the Utah Serious damage Canning company. to the tomato crop in Indiana. New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland is given as the reason for tho heavy buying here. Orders have been received from New York, Virginia, Kentucky, in addition to the noith central states which are regular buyers of Utah to- ea-b-t- s "Pructicailv a normal vivid from Utah acres was secured this year and tomatoes were of excellent uuulity, said President Herrington Saturday. "Those canneries which had not booked too heavily of early orders, too. had advantage of rising prices because of the short crops in the eastern states. Naturally, the canncrs are protecting their regular customers by shipments, but cannot fill all the orders that are coming. So some sections of the east will have a real scarcity of tomatoes." Short Vacation for Harvesting: Reets Due to rtnrting 'Weber county schools one week later than usual this year, the usual vacation for harvesting sugar beet s will be limited to three days, it was derided at a meeting of the hoard of education Saturday. Junior high and senior high school A new high record of 3,300 head of cattle were received at the Qgdcn students were dismissed yesterday' to Union stockyards Monday, with other work in the fields, while today, All Cattle Receipts Set Record at Stockyards t ne receipts totaling 13,944 sheep and 496 grade students are available due to Airs. Sarah Eason the Utah Uducational association conhogs. The market was steady on good vention in Sait I.ake. Mrs. Sarah Marinda Current Eason, This arrangement enables COO high 58, died early Alonday at the home quality feeder steers and good cows school students and 900 junior high of her daughter, Mrs. Arden Stevenand heifers. M. Joseph, Glenns Ferry, Idaho, top- students to work in tho fields for two son, 2623 Jefferson avenue, after a ped the steer market with a part load days of the week, and 3000 pupils on three weeks illness from heart troud steers at 912, while A. Friday. Then, with Saturday, three ble. Mrs. Kason was born in Vermilof Schroft, Mill City, Idaho, Bold ten days of work should make great in- lion county, Ohio, January 12, 1870, . sheers at George roads on the terming and hauling of and was the widow of John Eason. Carlyle, lleber City, sold a part load wets, harvest of fruit, etc., the board Mrs. Eason became a convert to the relieves. L. D. S. church in Ottumwa, Ia.r and steers at 911-3of If some furmers must have a long- was later connected with the business er period of help, the board made pro- department of a Mormon church paTomato vision for them to get the use of tneir per at Independence, Mo. She came children in upper grades bv uhoning to Ogden in 1925. Services for Mrs. Apples Reing: or coming in to the school board office Eason will he held this afternoon at and securing permits from Alfred E. 2 oclock in the Lindquist chapel, with With the tomato canning season al Strutford. in charge of this phase of Bishop W. Z. Terry presiding. Interan end due to the light frost that nip- the work. ment will be made in the Ogden City ped the vines list week, several faccemetery. tories of the state are now making a heavy run on apples, according to liaffaele Russo George Shorten, assistant secretary Service for' Raffaele Russo were of the Utah Canncrs association. held on Monday morning at 10 oclock The unusually heavy crop of tomaat the St. Joseph's Catholic church toes this year was welcomed by the with the Reverend Patrick Kennedy Maude Malan Mrs. canners in view of the large demand Mary requiem high mass. Incelebrating Funeral services will be held Satfrom eastern markets. The crop this took place in the Mountain terment 2 oclock afternoon the at at year was also of very fine quality, it urday View cemetery. was said. Jndquist & Sons chapel for Mrs. Alary Malan who died llaudc an end to shipWednesday The frost also put Robert Evans ping green tomatoes, after nearly 300 at her home, near 456 Twenty-secon- d Services for Robert Evans were held cars have been sent out of the state street, following an illness of five Tuesday afternoon in the Intermounyears. Bishop K. T. Saunders will during the season. The burial will be the Ogden tain mortuary, with Bishop E. T. Invocation was ity cemetery. The body may be view- Saunders presiding. ed at the home today and tomorrow given by C. K. Yorgason and benediction by N. O. Alalan. Speakers were until time for the service. Mrs. Malan was born in Montreal, Bishop H. E. Garner, Bishop II. E. Lund and Bishop Saunders. Singers September 19, 1865, and was the were E. T. Saunders and Mrs. PauMr. Determined to bring tho 1929 con- duughter of and Mrs. Ncls Kmpey. vention of tho American Bankers as- Shi? caine to Ogden with her husband, line C. Martin. The grave in the sociation to Ogden, the Utah delega- John 1. Malan, in 1891 and had re- Sandy City cemetery was dedicated by O. J.. Evans. tion left Monday afternoon for the sided here since. convention at San Francisco. her husband are and the Surviving Sermon: "On the Road to Hell The Ogden delegation consisted of following sons and daughters: Mrs. Everybody Welcome D. J. Barker of the Ogden State bank; ieorge Tillctt, Bee Malan, Robert Ma11. W. Hinley of the Commeicial SeSign in front of a Pennsylvania nn, Martin Malan and Henry Malan, curity bank, and W. II. Loos of the b11 of Ogden; Spencer Malan and Mrs, church. First National bank. Mrs. Barker, Hurray 1 leuline of Magna; Milton Ala- - Ex. Mrs. Ilinley and Mrs. Loos are also making tho trip. W, D. Service of Pocatello made the journey down from tho northern city to accompany the Utah group. Headed by George D. Peterson, In your wn president of the trust department of the Utah Bankers association, Salt Gallon 99.(1 Gallon (1.99 lake sent a group of about fifteen 2580 WASHINGTON AVE. persons. by 1 g mortuary, the the Reverend John Kdward Carver ofby ficiating. Two solos were sungMrs. Wm. S. Wright, accompanied by Reed Gammell and a duet was sung by Mrs. Mary Farley and Mrs. Snyder. Pallbearers were members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Loyal Order of Moose. Members of both lodges attended in a body. Interment was made in B of R. T. lot in the Ogden City cemetery. The ritual of the Moose was given, followed by the rommital prayer by Mr. Carver. Lo-re- - kuppenheimer His-ho- matoes. 19. lQ?a SO1 ms 1215-poun- !:M 911-40- 977-pou- nd 900-pou- Harvest Ends; Canned i sr i- t& '.r-'J'r- mmn Utah Rankers Leave For San Francisco . 1 M 0 4 J r & m m can-tain- er ' J. Page "Vot is de idea of raising de price of gasoline all de time 7 Garage Man: "What do you care? You haven't got a car. Abie: "No, but 1 got a cigar lighter. The Motorist. 51. G. Abie: Now for the Final Days of Morrisons Twice Yearly Sale Final wind-u- p of our Great Sale. Take Advantage of these low prices and equip your car with new res, Battery, Heater, etc., for winter driving! ,'i Alias Summons UNUSUAL No. 7G55 KINGSTON IV THE CITY COt'BT OF OGDEN CITY, COUNTY OK WEBER. STATE OF UTAH OR STAR MrClanahan Comimi', Inc. v. Phillip. IVfriint. EM of to utaii the said df. testate Clothing HEATERS Mitchell You r re hereby summoned to appear within ten day after service of this Summon upon you. if served within th county in which Oil action fa brought: otherwbe. within twenty crv ice. and defend the above- entitled action ; and In ease of your failure to do so, th plaintiff in thfa action will apply to the Court fur the relief demanded in the Com. plaint, which ha been filed with the clerk of id court, and will take judgment airainat you rift3,thre sd 45 HH) Dollar (Sdl.45), with intercut at the rate of S per ernt ,inc of January. 126. 7together with plaintiffly coat and d aurirmenta herein. Thfa action fa brought to recover a judir-meaaainat you for the pureha price of Bomb, warn and merchandise FRANK REEDER Plaintiff Attorney Practical, economical and moat efficient, make you ZENITH BATTERIES rntr"' Bui,diW. Okden, Utah. Datml rJSL,404 Uirden City. Writer County, Utah, thia fat day of October, Firt publication October 5. 1928. Lat publication November S, 1928. ikx Summons !?mTv5 vCJLr PUinhn fkndant COURT OF OGDEN PITY, ok UTA!I TO THK SAID ,Vmnulnr'1 to nppcnr within pf thi upon In which thfa wiu,ia ty above SlUndSSlorrT,e5,d n cu 11.1. . l f11 of your fail uro to cli,n !11 KPly fa the'court for i? Pfalnt whfah bl! hern filed with thn tho Com.r fUpw fan Ibi wT. you. 8um" e"ly .Tm w!Wn1. feMST."!r SSL,? (949851 with nJ 5SIP0 f,rtj,'threat the rate of the lh cf Sw Tht The must dependable Battery on the market. With 25 per cent increased life. Starts your motor in coldest weather with ease. Fully guaranteed. $695 With complete new Radiator type Manifold. For Q O t earlier models vAri4rt $Q90 Kingston and Star FRANK Lnt Feb? Attorney. Central Building. Ogdon. Utah jvzez. For Large Cars sr c"' publication October 5, 1928, publication November 1, 1928.' $6 FORI) ARVIN HEATERS HEATERS For all models of Your old battery in exchange at these prices: Chevrolet, in- - eluding 1928 Q ) ffk OOtUU PUT ON A NEW SET OF TIRES FOR WINTER! -- uuh-- IS King - Cash Prices our Furniture. CASH on Get Stoves, Lamps, Rugs, Mirrors, Etc. REEDER 1lnintiff nTjS'j For Olj m OGDEN EXCHANGE & FURNITURE CO. Phone 870 2552 Washington Avenue 1 OOPYRIGHT 1921 KUFFENHEIMER f We LAIRD TOPCOAT Kuppenheimer Laird is a really good topcoat, it gracefully endures extremes. Light in weight and warm. Looks smart over your arm or on your back. Sheds a good wetting 'and looks dapper in the bright autumn sunshine. Youll see the Laird at the first football games, youll see it riding in the smartest motor cars'always in good company. Dollar action fa brouuht to rcrovrr a Jude- - . .. Hrt J- 01 JUO ARVIN HEATERS Cars WEBER. STATE OF UTAH clothln Company, STAR HEATERS Fit fist on Floor Board. Alumi- Q 'l fk fklT num Grill To close out. The Holly Hot Spot for 1926 and 1927 O Ariel T model Fords Small No. 7845 comfort driving. Reduced nt ... md WRIGHTS |