I BESSIE
BARRISCALE
! in alluring one-piece
! bathing suits, gorgeous
! party gowns and
pretty sport clothes
i IN
m
I
Basic Burriscolz. I
"THE WOMAN I
MICHAEL
MARRIED"
By DuVernct Rabsll
And
MACK SENNETT
COMEDY
A Corking Goo:l Show
Now at
I Utah I
IsnvEM M. VIXCT I ' 't R,
III I I HE rs W'N
6HREVEPORT It km seven
natnst four but the lour had all Iho
edge on the seven negroes who were
utURht playing with the galloping
dominoes. "Ah. sergeant, we wasn't
shooting no llc-" sall one I'.ut the
quartet of "de law won
BSBBBBBBI Ult
H The golden plover, when Hying
H south, will maki 2400 m l without
H a stop.
hCKHEMF !
S. L JlflUET
Mayor and Other Prominent
Citizens Attend Insurance
Company Event
I With a banauet kit which many
prominent business men of Og'len
were speakers and guest, the conven
tion of the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance company representatives of the
n,i. irmountaln country, closed ia-t
night In Salt L-ik.-. Mayor Frank
Francis and Warren L. Wattls ware
the prlnrlpal p. .ik. r.x Iroin 'gd- n,
while Oeorge D. Bennett, manager of
Iho oscl'ii ln.inch of .he lnsurunce
company, O J. BUlwell and W. 11.
Wattis were present.
Senator Reed Smoot and Male)
Flake, prominent eastern flnuncleri
and president of the Metropolitan
compan) of New York, addressed the
Insurance men following the banquet.!
Motion pictures were flashed on i
Screen Si the completion Ot the talks,1
Illustrating home service and home of-i
flco activities.
Business .sessions of tho convention
were held nt lo:30 a. m. ami 3:80 p 1
m. yesterdo Spodkers were President
Kiske, Prank O. Ayrcs, cecond vice,
president, Robert L. Co. third vice
president; L,oc K. Iftrankel, head of
the nuisin? service; K Kavanagb.l
head ot the group life division; George1
U. Scott, manager of th Pacific coast'
division, and EJdWard U. ialt, super
intendent of agencies, all of New
York; S. M Qodge, K C. Scanlon and
H. H. Chadsey of San Francisco.
The purpose ot tho L'tah state trlen-j
hisl tuition is to bring the men
Ol the home office In touch with the
agenis In the field and bring to them:
a sense of co-operation and conscious
ness of the alms of the company.
About i."u representatives wire present
oo
BURGLAR SEEN;
MUKES ESCAPE
Man Detected in Wilson Gro
cery Store Makes Getaway
With Sma.l Loot
Though detected In the act of rifling
the cash register and safe at the YVIl
' i son Grocery store. Twenty-eighth and
; l.ill. at 4:30 this morning, an un
i known burglar escaped, notwithstand -:lng
that officers .were on the scene
i within a few minutes following re
ceipt of the information at the station
William Wright, who was returning
home from work, saw the burglar
through the store window. Thinking
himself unnoticed, right ran to th...
I home of Tom Wilson, near the store,
and Informed WW of the intruder. The
police were called.
The stoie was searched, and It be
came apparent that-the m.in had seen
Wright and had made good his escape,
taking with him $1 In silver, a quan-
MM ATTENDS j
B. f. EXERCISES
Closing Program of Univer
sity's Summer School
Is Held
David . McKay of Ogden partici
pated In the closing of the summer
school at the Bngham Young univer
sity at Provo held Wednesday. The!
SChOO has been held under the di-j
licfp.n of the L. D. S. church and has
boen attended by more than 200 stu-
dents who were selected front auxil
iary organizations in all stakes of the
'church.
The courses included "Social and
Recreational Leadership." "Teacher
Training" and 'Chanty and Relief1,
Work." Besides Apostle McKay the
r mtcIsi'S were attended by Apostles
lludger I'l.'nvmn, Richard R. Lyman.'
Reed Smoot. Professors George H.
ttrlmhnll and Professor Adam Ben-'
nlon.
Professor Brimhall delivered the
addri : of welcome and the reply was
made by President t'lawson. Ten two-'
minutes wire given by students who
expressed their great appreciation at.
being selected by the church authori
ty's to take the courses. They Stated
that It was the finest thing In Which
the church had engaged and some 1
si'ited they would be willing to con
tinue the courses next year at their I
own expense. The courses were given
this year at the expense of the church I
and have lasted foi the past five
I V.eek-.
I Music and songs ere also included
on the program and s luncheon was
Served hi the grove at noon. There
were also present representatives of
the general boards of all tho auxiliary
organisations of the church A num
ber of young men and women from
Ogden are Included among the- stu-
i dents.
Three Make Escape
From Reform School
William Chapman! 13 years eld, Ma
I rlon Elecksford, 19 years old. and
1 Floyd Wright, also 19. escaped from
i the state indusl r!" I school last night,
j The three hoys live In tho southern
i part of the state.
A dance was held at the school last
night, at which the boys appeared In
full dress uniforms. They were wear
ing these uniforms when they escape
j It is thought. The report was received
i at the police station at 11:30 o'clock.
tlty of cigarettes, and a 32 caliber
revolver.
The man was wearing a dark cap.
dark coat and striped overalls, Wright
said.
It is the belief of the police that
tho man who attempted the robbery
knew that there was considerable
money in the store. Yesterday was
payday for a number of concerns of
the city and Wilson had on hand near
ly $1600 in currency and silver to cash
checks The intruder failed to find
the hiding place .f the money.
Fntrance to the store WSS gained by
breaking the plate glass window in
Ihe front doorway of the store.
HIGH SCHOOL !
B00KI5 READY
"The Classicum," Fresh From
Press Being Distributed
to Students
' The Classicum," the year book
published by the students of the Og
den High school, is now ready tor
Q 1st Tib ution.
Students may get their copies at
the high school.
The 1920 Issue Is dedicated to J. E.
B eson, retiring principal, who Is quot
ed In the foreword: It is the patri
otic duty of every boy and girl in
the rjnited States to set the best ed
ucation possible In order that- he may
become more valuable as .i citizen
and thus raise thu character of our
glorious country to the highest stato
of culture and civilisation."
The book Is a refreshing resume of
school life and activities of the year
Just closed reflected Ih well written
articles and snapshots about the cam
pus Members of the Classicum are:
Literal staff: Leas Warsworth,
cdltor-m-chiei ; Harry Lyon, ssosdate
editor; Phyllis McGlnley, fir.t assist
ant; Phyllis Hodgson, society editor:
I ran u Wood, athletic editor; Marva
McBride. exchange editor. Blanche
Barton, staff artist; Blanche Browrt
Inc. first asslscant artist, Paul White,
letter artist; Harold l'ornoff. stall pho
tographer. Business staff: Claude Holll.stcr.
business manager; Paul Garver, first
assistant; Ralph Nye, md assistant;
Kensis LIkect, third aglstant; Hlllard
Wherry, circulation manager.
Reporters: Arvilla Hansen, seniors;
Florence Turnijr, Juniors; Kenneth
Hi . sophomores; George Jensen,
freshmen; Weston Bird, cadets, Paul
Carver, Aeneadae; Sherman ender
shot. sills' association, Kenneth He.-is,
music.
oo
Milton Mail Famed
as Killer of Lio'is
That the death of no less than lo'"
sheep was avenged by Bert Allen, of
Milton. Morgan county, by killing or
trapping four mountain lions near
Morgan, Is the Information received
In Ogden.
Allen started about two weeks ago
In pursuit of a huge female Hon which
killed 80 sheep In one night. Ho rup
tured the lion, together wlih four
smaller ones Yesterday he returned
to the hills after another lion, and a
number of kittens which are known
to he in the hills
i Miring the past five years Allen
has Killed no less than nine lions. It
is stated, and one of the beasts meas
ured fourteen feet from tip to tip.
In making his largest capture, Al
len shot at the gigantic feline and suc
ceeded In knocking It loose from
about eight and a half of Its nlno lives.
The vitality of the animal enabled U
to travel ii ii long, however, and
the animal Still showed fight when Al
len cornered It at the Olid of a day's
i base
DROUGHT HURTS !
GRMNOUTLOOK
Unirrigated Sections Show De
preciation, Says U. S.
Crop Report
Although temperature Is favorable
droiiKht conditions in many unirri
gated regions of l'tah are causing
I considerable depreciation, says the
weekly cropland weather bulletin -siied
by the district weather bureau
at Salt Iike.
Vdvanoe or i he Rt sson
Good rains fell near the end of the
week in tin nwiin Valley In C.ilifor
nia. and In Metrads and southeastern
Idaho. A few showers also fell In
western Washington. in extreme
, northwestern Oregon and at scattered
! places elsewhere, especially In the
I mountainous districts. Sunshine was
generally deficient, and temperatures
were everywhere below normal, ex
cept In the San Kranclsco Bay section
where It was slightly warmer thnn
usual. Light frost on several morn
ings slightly injured some vegetables.
i ii 'regon
Generally, throughout ihe district.
'crops are backward, and growth dnr-
(lng the week was slow, but otherwise
satisfactory. drought conditions In
Utah have become more acute In
;manv unirrigated grain regions, and
the streams In the Interior of Callfor-,
in i ire unusually lOW, the Sacramento
river being the lowest of record so'
early In the season i
(.nun
The barley and wheat harvest 'M
progressing under favorable conditions
In California, find the oat bSrVeul is
.practically completed. Not much
'thrashing has vet been done. More
grain has been cut for hay than usual.
,lroushty conditions have caused some
depreciation in the unirrigated grain
i regions In 1'tih, though showers near
jthe end of the preceding week were
I benefit I'd 1 :,it 1 1 spring and winter
wheat, barley and oats are making
satisfactory progress and in the North
Pacific states Barley is reported to
Ihe exceptionally good and oats are ex
cellent In Washington Some rye has
been cut in Idaho.
Truck Crops and Potatoes
The cool weather was favorable for
truck crops which though backward.)
are generally In a he.illhv condition
! Foggy mornings in the coast counties!
lot t'allfornla greatly rev ived the field
bean crop which row Is doing nicely.
I Potatoes In California are in 'all stages
of growth, many have finished digging
ithelr first crop, while In some locali
ties planting Is only Just begun.
II. iv. lie hiding Mfnlfa and lover
Having made excellent progress dur
llng the week though Interrupted some
what bv rain In Nevada during the I ist
day or two The second crop of alfalfa
at lower levels In L'tah Is bein re-'
tardea! i weevil, ami this crop which,
has been cut in Idaho is curing slowly,
on account of deficient sunshine,
anges and Livcstot u
Stock generally throughout the
dlstrirt are in excellent condition,
tbpUgh lower ranges are drying up;
.rapidly and green feed In the low val-,
Ii ;. has disappeared. Dry feed still
holds out fairly well and so far there i
has been little, any, suffering for
oo
In English prisons neither male nor
female convicts may see a mirror dur
ing their Imprisonment.
JULY FOURTH
Millinery Specials j
Everyone of our beautiful dark and col- Jt
ored hats daintily trimmed in the very lat . . e
est midsummer styles, or untnmmed hat: A- ,-4-
in many shapes These are placed in oil" J ffj IT p
July 4th specials at I f
Also one line of beautiful light georgette 7
..nd Leghorn patterns, dress and dinnei P g j
hats, value to $25.00 Special
Fannie F. Falkerson U
Di tinctive Milliner)
fe- PAINE & HURST jg 1
Ogden High School I
CLASSICUM 1
ISSUED AT 0. H. S.
Friday, from 10 a. m. to j). m. i
i Saturday, from 10 a. m, to 1 p. m.
1 f .
feed or water among range cattle and
sheep.
I'rinl
range and lemons as well as de
ciduous fruit In the southern countlca
need more .sunshine to Improve their
quality. In the northern counties hot
weather during the fore part of the
week did considerable damage to fruit,
'and especially to grapes In the San
Joaquin Valley. The cherry and apri
Vot harvest Is well advanced in Califor
nia and peaches are coming Into the
'market In quantity lots Strawberr.v
and cherrv picking has become gener
al In most of the northern sections.
: Peaches In the lower altitudes of Arl
izona are a short crop
The world's output of raw cocoa
in 1920. Ii estimated, will total more
than 800.000.000 pounds, of which the J
United States will consume nearly
half.
. JJ KTBWm SSMM I L MTOM
Seven Fruit Trains
Handled Here Daily l
Seven tralnloads of citrus and da-
chluous fruits, three from the South- ' s- -'
ern Pacific line and four from the a i '
Salt Iike and Los Angeles route, are J Al?'-i
arriving in Ogden dally, according lo ; k
Information from thi Pacifh Krult (7-.
Exprei compan office h this city. ju
The movement f fi ult Is reported to I ''
be unusually heavy, especially from I''iV
BOUthern California. The average train 5 L
Is made up of .if b-at cars of fnrrrj wjr
making a total ol approximately -UL
c arloada of fruit In Ogden del
The P. F i i ompa nj hai leased '
i foreign n M ;
lling Lhi E Lhern i iu m
fornJ i i j Hit rop, II la stated 1
- b
I I Look For the Big KM 1 1 1 p D CLOTHING Look For the Big
H I YELLOW SIGN I I I L L I B m STORE YELLOW SIGN S 9
, 302 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, OGDEN, UTAH NEXT DOOR TO CARR'S DRUG STORE 1
I I GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE I
M Now is your chance to save money. We are going out of business and we are giving you very good values at very low prices. We have Iff
proven to thousands of people of Ogden and vicinity that we are having a REAL CLOSING OUT SALE. Don't delay to stock up for 1 J
all your needs during this summer season. Seeing is believing. Come early and avoid the rush. Examine our prices divided in special lots. jj
I Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lot 1 Lotl P Lot 1 f I K!
Men's Suits Men's Shoes Men's Pants Men's Shirts Men's Hats Men's Underwear Men's Hose
I $16.85 $2.75 $1.95 $1.15 $2.95 63c -c'- g
I Lot 2 Lot 2 Lot 2 Lot 2 Lot 2 Lot 2 M L, ' I j
Men's Suits Men's Shoes Men s Pants Men's Shirts Men's Hats Men's Underwear "fo"6
I $21.85 $3.95 $2.95 $1.35 $3.45 95c 35c g 1
bHIJ I Lot3 Lot3 Lot3 Lot3 Lot 3 Lots 3 and 4 Men's I nctt I ieU 1 H
Men's Suits Men's Shoes Men's Pants Men's Shirts Men's Hats Men's Underwear jjJJJjj I
H I $28.85 $5.85 $3.75 ,, $1.95 $3.95 $1.25-$1.95 59c H
I , m
IMPORTANT NOTICE One special lot ot Silk Shirts - - $6.45 I Positively no goods sold to I
H I We will refund your round 0"C lot Of WaCK SaJCCH StiirlS, IlCaVy Weight $1.69 ficeleoxchanget'no I
llaSo with 2 extra collars - - - $1.45 1
H 1 ALL LUGGAGE AT 1-2 PRICE 1 I R
BEtSfc
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