The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 6

THE OGDEK CONCERT IONDAY Legion and Its Auxiliary Planning Public Gatherings Concert of Philip Gordon, celebrated American pianist, sponsored by the American legion auxiliary, and' the dance to bo given night in tho White City by the legion, wore discussed and given hearty support by Herman Baker post No. 9 at its regular meeting Monday night. The Gordon concert will be on Monday May. 16, In the tabernacle. Assisting in this program will be tho Misses Mary and Kathoryn Fisher, urtisfe.

Distribution' of tickets for the concert is being made by women tho auxiliary. Tho legion's Wednesday night ilance is not a benefit social except that proceeds be diverted to the purchase of additional equipment for tho drum and trumpet corps, it was explained. At tho head ol tho dance committee Is Eugeno D. Jones, assisted by A. C.

General committee on the ninth annual department convention ol the American legion, to be neld in Ogden during August, met Monday at Jules' and" gave consideration to a number of plans, for gathering. Committee assignments were not discussed. Those who attended the meeting aro Olson, chairman; Joseph Dies secretary, and the following heads of Frank Browning, finance; George Grimes, entertainment; Boyle, reception: Manly Thompson, housing; Otis Weeks distinguished guests; Lawrence Clay ton. banquet; Carl J. DOCkler, parade; J.

Fletchei- Scowcrott, gol tournament; Virgil J. Harrop, box insr contest; R. H. Cornwell. publicity and advertising; William.

P. Stephens, program and publications; Henry Schmetzor. registration; David A. decorations. OUT OUR WAY "tvW PURPtB.

HA2.E. 154 SPLtMDOR A RAVS. SHORE IS o' DAW is ITCAIWT COMPARE. A. PAW 1 Itta.

0.9. PAT. OfT. BI7 BY TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1927. Thiee fifty-four-' ars was sd'd'ed today nation's- of tEe" We'b'er cduntjf.chap- er of the- American Red! Csoss or a-ndj rehabilitation the Mtssissip.pl valley, accord- ng Earnest P- Mills, chairman." of the repoit frdra tie W.eber BOX ELDER NEWS Elizabeth Bair, correspondent, P.

O. box 105, phone 92-J-6, Wtllarcl DEADJN FIELD Services for Freeman Barrow to Be Held Thursday. BRIGHAM CITY, May funeral of D. A. Fowler.

Box Klder teacher, who died on May as a result of an accident on the highway east of Brlgham City, was held In the stake tabernacle on Monday afternoon. Bishop E. Tyson had charge of tho services. Opening prayer was offered by Bishop A. M.

Hansen and benediction by Alfred Olsen, the Sixth ward choir sang, "I Know My Heavenly Father- Knows," ''I Go AVhere Vou Want Me to Go, Deaf and "I Know That My Bede'emer Violin solos were given by Ralph Sarger and a duet by Mr.v-and Mrs. W. H. Griffiths. Speakers were: John Baird, Abel S.

Rich. F. A. Hinkley Carl Frichknecht. Stake Counselor William C.

Horsley and Bishop Tyson, all of Brigham City 1 and Brvir. Noal of Salt L-ake. Interment was made in the Brlfe- ham Cily cemetery. John Cr. Shields dedicated the grave.

PARENTS' IAY. excellent program was held on Monday in the Box Elder Hifrh school in honor of- the parents. Owing to tho funeral -of air. Fowler, a teacher at the school, the activities started much later tuan at first scheduled. 'At p.

m. tho exhibits at the pet and hobby show began, to which the public was invited. At 7:30 -p. m. the University of Utah band start- ed tho program with several selections.

A one-act play entitled "Tho Eldest." was given by the public speaking and reading classes under the direction of Miss Margaret Caldwell. Then followed: Talk by the girls' Schorlette Pearse; singing by the choir, directed by E. Ditvld Mann; Freeman Frank Barrow, .70 year's 6t age. farmer and carpenter of West Warren, died late 'Monday afternoon while 'at work ia his field. Death is believed to have 3een due to apoplexy as Mr.

Bar- WAS apoarently in good he'alth Real Estate Transfers Josephine F. pistfn-, county -re- -today reported th-. following; real estate tr'ansifers: Fred T. Flinders company to William J. ''Elmer and -wife Sarah E.

all of lots 14. and 15, in- block. of William- Lyrrne addition' to -OgfJert, $lfo. James g. Lowo tod.

wife. Mary J. LOW6 to 'Al Gribby, part of sectlo'n' il US township 6 north, range 1 he want to w'or'k. He borr. in Erie county.

New York, July 21, 1S57, and marrie'd Henrietta Bavkhuff in- New York 4o. years ago. He came to Utah in 18S3, living in Ogden eight years, after which he moved to Wsrren, Ke since resided. Mr. Barrow was an active member of th'e L.

D. S. church 1 having been in the bishopric of the ok! Warren wEtrd, and also Sunday school superintendent and had served a mission in the eastern Surviving are the widow, grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, three brothers, Walter, Herbert and Ralph of New York; a sister, Mrs. John Dabb of Ogden, and tho following Jioiis anct daughters: Mrs. 'Frank East.

Tficrmas Barrow, Mrs. Herbert East. E'arrow, all of -West and Mrs- Mabel Bullock -of McCatnmon, Idaho. Funeral services will be he'ld on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in rhe Warren meeting house witu Bishop Joseph Muirbrcok presiding The body may 'be. viewed atr thti Lindquist chapel oh Wednesday morning- On Wednesday aft- and evening and.

Thursday until time -ot services It may be viewed at the home in West Warren. Interment will be made in the Ogclen City cemetery, U. S. survey, Salt Lake meridian, THE BUSY STORE DOWNSTAIRS contribution, of The Kiwanls cmb' tod'ay of Jffi'tf. wfiile $92' was? reported raised canvass.

Twentr- fou.rth street bolsiaessi W. 'wattfe, pTe'sideiit artd gc-neTal asaaaffer of. the Utah Construe- ion company, raised, the. total' for the day to with con- vribution. These donations', to.

the pr'eviou'Sly dopated- sum. materials excluded, brings the ttf- tel ot" -wfeite 'the chapter -Has been asked" to Some "hope of the- sum materially, without, taking- additional steps, is found in the fact that the' Rotary' 'club lias n'-ot yet tum-ed in 'it's and oth'er civic cimbs have- i-tt a'. wlnTe many organizations ha'te pro-mised'. various 1 "Clean as a new food fairfy sparkles with clewdi- ness. The goldep oranges--the ripe banwaw--the crisp vegetables-the reJ strawberries--the browned first 1 'jtod the speak for themselves.

Fill a basket-4et us deliver 1 pound. itj-pounrf cfoth bag. Maple. Leaf, real -Steak. S.mati; 23c; Large RAIS1S P.

and G. Whito Naptha, 1:0 Palm olive, 4r bars for. GIb'by and wife Eva Gibby to Allen B. Snowbal.l a pdrt o-f northwest of section 31, ttfw'ashlp '8 north, range 1 of Salt Lake meridian, $1. INDICT PAIR FOR ROBBING 5 HOMES SAN FRANCISCO.

May The Press.) -Robbery and grand larceny in- -svero returned by the grand jury Thursday night against John. and his. wife, Ethel, both 'declared wanted in Los 'Angeles for robbery of five homes. Officials said Mrs. Ker-.

rifigef escaped from jail while aWa3tirig tfhtl at Denver 1 several months Two local women identified photograph of Kerringer as that of a' servant "girl employed shortly before the crimes: 'were committed. CHAPTERJIAMEO Ogden "Women to Presen Ritual During State Convention At a meeting of the Ogden chapter. Service Star legion, held at the home of Mrs. J. U.

El3- redg'e. on Monday afternoon, the following 1 delegates were elected to represent the chapter at the state convention to be 'held next Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake: Mrs. J. U. J.

1 G. Falck, Mrs. Fred E.dson,'Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Mrs. -F.

Hlft, Mrs. Fred Mrs. A. C. Ba-.

testas. Mrs. Don Woolsey. Mrs. Droesfteke, Mrs.

M. tigMner and. Mrs. F. B.

Jost. Alternates, Arthur Wcrallsy. Miss. Eldredge, Mrs. C.

Johnson, Lid'dell. Mrs. -H. Mrs. REVIEW WILL GIVE PARENTS' Silver No.

1, 'W. B. A-, Tv'Hl give, a prSgram in .0: Mothers' and Fathers" day nosday. evenin'g. May -11.

TV hall. 'Me-mb'eYS' afld friends art invited to attefla. Tae numbers will be: Opening guards of Silver reviexv; dance, pupils of, Mrs. Sophie' Marcel Heinen; Robert Greenwell: address. Frank Francis; "Mother ol Yesterday, Mrs.

Anna Holder: "Mother of. Today," Edith Gale: Bar-. feara- Fell': dance, Dorothy CrawCord: closing, retiring march Silver' review officers and guards. A swift airplane, equipped with life-saving apparatus, has been de- signd to rescue victims of airplane- accidents in the English chanel. EOGS-- Fresh Rancb, 2 dozen SHREDDED WHEAT-2 STRING BEANS-- Cut.

2 cans for FLOUR-- Big J. 48 pounds Gas Spoiled Sleep, 9 "For years I Suffered from gas and constipation: Used to get and dizzy spells. The dose, of Adlerika gave me' relief- Now I''rest B. Brinliiey. Just ONE spoonful 'ot relieves gas and that fpeiing 'Sd" that' well.

'Acts on BOTH Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet talk, Ellen Schow, student body vice president; chorus, junior higB school; talk, Edwin Baird; response by a pafent, Mrs. Abel S. Rich. The Misses Dorothy and Wills, Baker then entertained wita singing, violin aii'd piano music. Tho fashion sh'o-w given by the sewing department, with graceful ballet daneinff between acts, the program.

Then all the parents remained aijji were served with refreshments -prepared oy the cooklnpr (ftasses. BOY SOOTJT JVL'iY Scoutmdsfer Nello Glirislensen has been desirous of staging an and unidue May day fof the ix-couts here, so on May 17, this will be carried out. At m. the program will begin on he duck flat, about seven 'miles outheast of Brigham City. Troop 106- of the Sixth ward are tne n'stigators although an-, invitation ias been extended to all troops the Box Elder stake to' participate.

Scout officers and members of the court oC honor will join the awarding of merit badges and following program: first call 6 o'clock; -mess 7 o'clock; inspection ana checking up; mesa call, 12 nodns afternoon program, 2 o'clock, barrel boxing, water boiling, tire by friction, 'Botany r'aCe, equip-' ment -race. smoke prune eating relay, arcliefy contest- court of honor meetng. at p. sorig second class and first class investiture try local cduncil; song, prayer. In the evening come a demonstration of an Indian attack a scouts' warning, battle shooting of flaming arrows; also a demonstfatlbn of bu'rnins village, the reconciliation around the "camp, fire, closing song arid taps.

According to P. Russel Wight and other members the court of honor, this day promises to one of th'e greatest In this part of the county for dtir B6y Scouts. "Come Out, Boys, Need You." is their call. H. Johnson and Jack Mar- ihel" were arrested Sunday, for speeding.

Their hearing was set for Thursday, May 12. at 10 Warrlage "license was issued in the office of County 1 Clerk F- Russel Wight on Monday, to Herold -Wesley Summers of Nampa, tdaho. and Blind. Craig, Idaho Falls. WlJTEMDJliS ClOiN'G.

half Of Holland's famous windmills. Have been desiro'y'ed or removed in the' past four years. The number reduced irons 3604 ttf 197S In that time. In oast Five ThdsC Sore, Tertdci 1 Aching. Feet Get Amaz- Mo6fle's fimcrdld Oil Is G6 to any! good druggist and.

get- a'n. original battJo of Mdone'g Etfieraid Oil. The very first applicati6'n will give 'you i-slief 'aiid short tfe'atmsnts Will thortughly convince you that by SticKlrig; faithfully to it for a short WBiie your foot troubles will fee a- thins? 6f-the past. Don't expect a. single bottle to do it all at once.

one Bottle know will 'show you 'all question that you have-at last discovered the way to foot comfort. Remember that Moone's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful, pen-, etrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain -or leave a greasy -residue and that it must give complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. All." Tipp'er'-and and re- vou never "n'evell, Vertisement. Greek costumes. TtJST fcrusk on FLOOR ENAMEL, diaf all.

No, it 9 not: -tMxtBtnreot. Permanently iudes' every sotatch, scar, fcleffiisli and stain with a tough, everwear coating. certainly, and more. the greatestfinishyou "of ail kinds, ifldeofs, dutdoorsj wood, cement or old pattern. worn linoleum.

In fact, for almost any purpose: outdoor weatherbeaten porch, lawn garden gear.andimplements, garucu. a need inot be sHdwri) walls, wood- you wearing Nine solid colors; for the latest twcni --r-wr- pidat but.hp^r to 2 5 i AKYANIZBfloor Ogden Pamt Oil Glass Co. 2440 Washington Phone4 6 boxes. STARCH-- GIoVs or Corn. 2 1 KARO-- No: 2 1 2 Dark ORANGES-- Sunklst, Dozen.

MAYONNAISE-- Gold Medal 1-pint 42c COFFEE rb, 48c ft n.wsr* i 69c SOUP 25c i fl I A thote floocf ZjC LulJ largo 2 for fc vv 35c STEAKS 29c PORK CHOPS 25c 25c I.ARD'-"· 15c 65c 45e 250 25e .69 23e MUd 210 CORN-3 cans POST BRAN-2 TOMATOES-- No. GUM-3 packages TOILET TISJHJZ-- 3 PEACHES-- Del Monte, No. 2 CHbCdlATE-iBaker'f. bar. 290 250 100 250 490 230 450 390 AH.

teinds- TOMATOES-- Fresh. 2 pounds for LETTUCE-, 3 for Our Jolly Baker Bakes Good Food A -CRULLERS-- U0 1U0 Large, CINNAMON ROLLS-Dozen BUTTER PINIAPPLE ROLL-- 300 MEIJ'S' BLTJE OVEE- IWEEF'S HOESEHIDE GLOYEg-- Wrist or 'CHAWBEAY SHIRTS-- Blue or gray. MEN'S CANVAS GLOVES-Knit Vrist, 3 pairs MEN'S SOX-- Black'or 3 pairs MSN'SDEESS'-SOX-- Fancy. 3- MEN'S DSESS Broadcloth and fancy 'PAINTSE fleavy 1 A Here's a Basement where nbjent, rVmers and workmen clothfts bedrock We WILL NOT be ariy time. PAPEEHANOEE'8 AD JUMPERS-Heavy CiMEU' KSAKI PANTS-- 1 AC 7 i-Sweet On "MEN'S- WORK PANTS--.

Sweei Orr make MSN'S ATHLETIC' trNIONS-- MEN'S ATHLETICS--' stripfc. 11 XTNlONS-- Light BOY8' PAJAMAS-- tj) 1 BOYS', OVERALLS-Heavy 'weight; 3 to 18 KIDDIES' ALLOVERS-- Blue denim; sizes 2 to '8 980 ,50 250 250 WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 Tor One.Perfonn»iio«!Only. DON'T THIS EXTRAORDINARY EVENT! Tune in oh KSL at 9 Cast of 25 Artiirti to miss It Presented under tHe auspiftei.of,.