The Ogden standard. [volume], February 18, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 10

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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Bj'i i I
I- av . Otto (tibm mmMtH aasBL.B. I ,
1 JE-ANI-jO t mH
IL I Automobile Mechanics
I Prouty Auto Hospital j
l - I Hudson Avenue j
liji Seek -. .
I : I Dependability j
I ' S I The thing most vitally concerning your daily life is your food.
H: ' ! Tho biggest consideration in buying food, of course, is its jj
Hi t 1 purity an.l wholesonieno.ss after that such things as taste and $
I:! appetite remain to be satisfied. Bui. never should you allow
H ' price considerations to influence you, for so often prices are
I exploited at-the expense of quality.
p Demand to be shown the stamp-of quality on all
H; i J goods you buy to eat you cannot afford to take 3
j I L'hanccs in so important a thing as proper nourish- J
Hp V ! men!- K it is staple goods you arc buying demand &
H: j I to be shown the standard brand don't accept mi-
i B known articles. And if' it is fresh fruit and vegc-
,1 1 tables play safe by coming to the market that; has 3
I P' for many years established a reputation for Depend-
I abilHy the Ioclcrii
-
l II Old Man Neptune could make de-
Hjj Uj poriation mean extermination.
' CASTOR JA
' ' For Infants and Children
j In Use For Over 30 Years
I Signature of
Deaths and Funerals
BECK MAN Mrs. William Beck
inan, a former resident of Ogden, died
in- Salt Lake last Friday, following a
bnei illness of influenza pneumonia.
The remains are beius held in Salt
Lnk because of the serious illnessf
her huaband, afflicted -with , the fame
malady. Tho body probably will be
shipped to Ogden next Friday. Fu
BABY fit LEFT SI
DOORSTEP OK FfilMY
: THE THIRTEENTH
1
! Friday the thirteenth! .
To some it is a day of ill luck but 1
1 E. C. Martin, 286S Washington, dc-
1 clares that jinx day was one of the
happiest days of his life. I
At 11:30 p. ni. on the night of the
.thirteenth a baby girl, weighing eight!
pounds, was left on tho doorstep of,
' the Martin home. 1
' The little youngster was more than
! welcome, according to the Martins,
and papers are now being prepared for 1
t the adoption of (he babe. J
n?rnl announcement will be made
lalei
TAYLOR After a 32-days illness
from influenza, Gertrude Taylor, wife
of Ether Cr. Taylor of Plain City, died
last evening at the family home. The
deceased was born in Plain City Feb.
19, ISSG. Her husband and six sons,
Nolan, Ralph, Harold. Vernal, Royal
, and Willis survive her. Also her par- j
ents. six brothers and four sifters. '
The body was removed to Lindnuists. j
VAUGHN The funeral of Guy E..
Vaughn Jr., was held yesterday at the
residence, 2960 Adams avenue. Rev,
Christian R. Carver officiated. Inter
ment was in the city cemetery.
HEGOBURN The funeral of Peter
Hegoburn was held yesterday after-,
no.m in the Kirkendall chapel. Fathei )
John Lagan officiating. Interment was
in the city cemetery.
RASMUSSEN The funeral of Don j
old Leroy Rasmussen was held yoster-1
day in the Fifth ward chapel, Bishop's
Counsellor conducting. Miss Jose
phine Larkin sang. Speakers were';
Earl Felt, Everett Neuteboom and 0. ;j
J Brown. Interment was in the city .
cemetery.
JAMES The funeral of Sarah,!
Briggs James will be held at Fielding..
Utah, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon j
Th ? Kirkendall Undertaking company
has chaigo of the body. j
THURGOOD The funeral of Mrs.
NUie Thurgood was held yeslprdayi
at :30 o'clock in the West Point meet- J
ing house. Bishop George R. Bennett,
presided. Tho ward choir, Susia Sin-1
'gleton, Annie Patterson, Mildred
Thurgood and John Tolman sang fa
vored selections. The speakers were
Presidents E. P. Ellison, Frank Hai
der. Bishop Bennett, Alfred Youngs
' hers. John Thurgood, William Wilcox,
j Lawrence Singleton and David Tol
i man Interment was in the West.
I Point cemetery.
' BOAG The funeral of Mrs. Jeanette
lEoag was held at 2 o'clock yesterday
at the- Larkin and Sons chapel. Music
' for the services was furnished by
!Mrs. Mary Farley and Mrs. Agnes
Warner. The speakers were Patri-li
arch George W. Larkin, Patriarch An
gus McKay, George Lochhead, Bishop
T. B. Wheelwright andEdward Saun
ders. Interment city cemetery.
0
SNYDER Funeral services for Hen :
ry T. Snyder will be held at 10:30'
o'clock tomorrow in the Kirkenadll !
I chapel with the Rev. John Edward j
Carver officiating. The body may bo j
viewed at Ihe chapel today and to-1
morrow morning. Interment will takci
place in the Mountain View cemetery, j
JONES Clyde MJones. 9 year old j
son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones,
died this morning at 11:30 o'clock at
the family residenco, 2-16 Twenty-third
street, following a long Illness of heart'
trouble. He was born in Ogden, No-
OrpSieum
Theatre
Feb. 24th - 25th
Faff
jf If '
A musical comedy with
most elaborate stage set- (
tings ever shown in Utah
by an amateur production. (
Girls
Galore i
MUSIC THAT LINGERs!
65 PEOPLE 65
Under Drection j
American Legion
Opera Co. j
Seat Sale Opens Friday,
February 20th, 11 a. m.j
vember 2S. lyio. He is survived by
his parents, two brothers and one sis
ter. The remains were taken to tne
Kirkendall undertaking parlors. Fu
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
HIGGS Mrs. Jennie Brown Higgs,
18 year old wife of Clarence W. Higgs,
died at a local hospital this morning '
from peritonitis. She was born at
Gray's Lake, Idaho, the daughter of;
Charles and Jennie Summerville
Brown. Surviving her are her hus
band, her 6 months old son Alma, her I
father and mother, four sisters. and
three brothers. She "was a resident of
Layton.
Funeral services will be held Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Kays
ville tabernacle.
00 1
Viaduct Over Crossing
at Riverdale Approved
Union Pacific officials have approv
ed :he construction of the proposed
viaduct over the Riverdale crossing,
according to word received in Ogden
The viaduct will be constructed prac
tically in the way that was discussed
last fall. It is expected that the work 1
will be carried through this year. ,
Tho building of tho viaduct would (
remove a serious element of danger,
from the crossing under presen. conditions.
MOTORS IB EiSGE li
CONTEST OF ILL
GLIMBII
The Ogden Motorcycle club has is
sued a challenge to the hill climbers
of Ogden for a contest which will be
staged just north of the Bamberger
bridge on Thirty-third street Sunday
afternoqn at 2 o'clock. IMotorcycles
will compete against all comerc in
cluding trucks, tractors and touring
cars, according to officials of the club.
Suitable prizes will be awardeJ the
winners of the various rSents. Tho
only restriction is that no special trac
tion device be used. Mtotrcycles are
to be geared no lower than AVi to 1
on high.
00
Several Organizations
Lend Aid to Family
Practically every charitable organi
zation in the city has given attention
to a father, mother and child in .this
city, according to word from the Ju
venile officers. A family of five was
stricken with influenza. The "mother,
father and infant child were sick with
the disease. A Salvation Army lassie
discovered the fact that the family
were in difficulties and for several
days acted as nurse.
The Bed Cross next learned of the
case and had the mother and child
ta'.sen to the hospital.
To lake care of the two young chil
dren, the juvenile court arranged with
tho Children's Aid, to place the young
sters in a temporary home.
The county made provisions for the
father. The infant died.
nn
Ogden Represented
At Deseret Contests
Fifty-five of tho best athletes in the
state will compete in the indoor track
field meet at the Deseret gymnasium
next Saturday evening, according to
word received here today. Creed Ray
mond. Bob Martin, Clinton Larson.
Ted Johnson, Brownie Wilson ana nu
merous other nationally known stars
will be in the limelight.
Teams from the University of Oah,
the Utah Aggies and the B. Y. U., to
ether with club and legion teams will
also be in harness. Hutton and O'Keefe
of Ogden will represent the Ogden
high school In the sprints.
nn
Republican Cirib Plans
For Coming Campaign
Ernest Bamberger, Utah sta'te direc
tor of ways and means, Charles Mor
ris, chairman of Salt Laake countv,
and Arthur Woolley, Weber countj
chairman, discussed Republican cam
paign plans last night.
The organization of the Republican
club of Weber county is nearly com
pleted, and the club will hold a bnn
quct next Monda-. nie' p ho Weber
"i'ib. it has been announced. 1 e
A. R. MclNTYRE DRUG CO.
p p Paper 1
; ';; Sale 1
" 'l connues enc of
X , Don't fail to see the wonde
III ful values we are offering. jr
Kitchen Paper 20c to 25c I
I w Dining-room Papers 25c to 60c f
I 1' Hall Papers 35c to 75c t
' l': LSll Living-room Papers 25c to 50c '(
; 'C PPqlP Many other fine papers i
111 RrWjL ranging in price from I
W 50c to $1.25, priced us- i
ngy-j uaily at 80c to $2.00. Jv
MA YOU SAVE MONEY :
1 MWWf) 1 h in BUYING YOUR
1 ilWy yfl q If PAPERS EARLY
I LAST TIME TODAY
I . COMING
, fa Thursday, Friday and Saturday
1 'Buck Jones j
g In a Stirring and Sensational Drama of Western Luc jj f
I"The Last Straw" j
ALSO
Fine Comedy on Same Bill
teJ it, ink. Jo! Theatre
j EBmiMBnxiM i i..y.umxm 1 11 iiMHiff.lWJInHlllm NMM m f tfU
1 Tfc T "W 7 1" Yil ?f? f W tf9 W ff$ 1S better to know how to SAVE a cent than to spend a dollar especally on j t
I jJ ftJ I J Groceries and Meat. Our highest quality and Lowest Prices offer the people of
H ' j All our Meats are Government Inspected and bear the stamu HIGHEST QUALITY ARTICLES OF FOOD OF EV ERY DESCRIPTION. Our large stocks of staple and fancy groceries maintain a high j
H j B of the United States as being fresh, pure and clean. LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN , standard of excellence the best the market affords. j
( I BEEF DEPARTMENT HAM : BUTTER FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES j
' I Boiling BecE, pound 10 Choice Smoked Picnic Hams, IjlFOCSry Home Dairy Butter, poured 58 Sunkist oz. .
H'( ! 1 Xcck Pot Roast, pound 10 pound 25c mr'C Extra Choice Oranges, SO size-..So:
H; .! S Choice Family Pot, Roast, pound. .17 Sliced Boiled Ham, pound. 62 tt Tip H A T (pi EGGS Extra Choice Oranges, 100 size. .. Top
l ! i Choice Rump Roast, pound ISc Armour's Star Bacon 49J S P K 1 1 J L ' i!3 PhmV Vvh Ranch Etrs doou 48 Extra ChoicQ Oranges, 32G size. .. 65
H j A Choice Vamily Boast, pound lOo Armour's Star Hams -....40 1 ChSke Scl?ld Extra Choice Oranges, 150 size. .. 60f
B Prime Rib Rolled Boasts, pound.. 30c Choice Sego Breakfast Bacon 3S f. ,. j aeienea ouid0c ioes yxj Extra Choice Oranges, 200 size. . .40(" j
MI I Selected Rib Boiling Meat, pound. lGtf Selected 11am Butts, smoked 40- Bulk candies, fine quality, a pound Vc I
1 1 Brisket Boiling Meat, 3 pounds. . .25c Choice Hld Cured Ncctor IIams.38 Special, Mixed Candy, a pound 15c . J-xtia Choice Lemons, o00 size, dz. W 1
g Extra Choice Heel Boiling Meat, ,22c 1 F e . . CDirr,T . T LARD & rapefrmt, J for . . . -o J B
JQ Sour. "Ron es nomul 5c SOAP SPECIAL o f , .. t I1 co Choice Head Lettuce, 2 for I
I -1 &oup Jiones, pound oc DnDr Sego Lard, 2-lb. pails, net weight 68c nwn,. o i.inill,. ' 2nC B
i ! I Choice Shoulder Steak, pound. . . .16ci PORK , - Se0 Lard. 5-lb. pails, net veight $1.65 j;a,1?ts "ehes -oj I
i i j Round Steap, pound 20 Choice Fresh Pork Steak, pound. .24- I'ancy 1 oilet boap, a cake Oc gego net weight 335 lniPJ j bunches mo6 I
i'l 1 Choice Sirloin Steak, pound... t.. 23c Choice Pork Chops, pound 26 TUES AND WED. ONLY chefo Lard, 2-lb. palls net weight 70c .JieeUs.o bunches -jJ; I
i II 1 Choice T-Bone Steak, pound 26 Choice Pork Loin Boasts, pound. . .24c Chefo Lard, 5-lb. palls, net weight. .. .$1.70 ailowcr, pound jo a
,l 1 Choice Porterhouse Steak, pound. ,30 Choice Pig Liver, "J pounds for. . .10c High Grade Oleomargarine, a lb 35c chefo Lard, 10-lb. palls, net weight.... $3.35 Cabbage, J pounds I Jr,
I Choice Fresh Ox-Tails, each .10 Choice Fresh Back Bones, pound .. ,5c . Crisco. l-lb. net weight 55c 1
H; 'I 1 Choice Fresh Ox-Hearts, pound 8c Choice Pork LinlcSausage, pound .25b Crisco, 3-lb. net weight $1.25 i
H! I 1 Choice Flank Steaks, pound 25d Choice Fresh Farm Sausage, They -k us hew we do it. There is but one answer: Crisco, G-lb. net weight $2.40 COFFEE I
Hl I Choice Short Bib Boiling Beef, pound 25 Tr-mcndous buying power. In some cases, by paying cash and I
H f I 1 noutld 15 Choice Sparc Bibs, pound.,., 24C buying In carload lots, va get produce direct from the farmer PANNFD POODS Schilling's Best, pound f
j I Choice Uanibui-cr' Steak' nound'lS? Choice Pork Tenderloin, pound... 50 and stockman at 25 per cent .ess than other merchants pay who W Hill Bros. Red Can. pound 6W
I yuoiic JaamuuiDu isiuK puunu.. iov I 1 have to obtain credit, is it any wonder we can offer you high- Alpine Brand Milk, case $5.95 TV A
1 J 1 Choice Beef Liver, pound 1UC est quaty f00d at the lowest prices? Alpine Brand Milk, 2 cans 25c
H-j H Choice Fresh. Beef Tongue, pound. 30c SATIS ACF Aj yet we real,ze our onc storc ls ,nadec'uate t0 tne demands Choice Teas, 2 cans 25c Schilling's Best, Japan, S ounces. .4or j
il'll 1 Choice Fresli Beef Braiiis, pound. IOC 0 of this city. But our second food department store at 2448 01d Yankee Maple Syrup, bottle ; 30c Schilling's Best, English Breakfast,
VI'll E ' : Choice Special Frankfurters, nshlngton avenuo will open shortly and In tho near future Bottle Catsup 25c o mmf,P. . 4uC
Id fl n'nmid 15c wj will open five more In different parts of Ogden, to max uuiitta
1 . I . UU" ' ' food buying more convenient and at prices lower than any other rT?ldgOVay S, S OUUCCS
I C,o;ceLambLo;Cllops,poun0..36 - FISH f ' Y:V.V::r .-Vrbcn, pound
H I Choice Lamb Rib Chops, pound.. 31 Choice AVicners, pound 22J Halibut; 30c Crabs, each 40 ' rTnTTD " SOAP I
(J Choice Lamb Leg Chops, pound.. 32t rnT Tl TI?V Salmon 30c Haddie 30c rLUUK Special 30c quality Bose Bath J
Choice Lamb Stew, pound .... 15c UULiKI Smelts 20 Filet Sole 35c SCpounds ?2.SO Toilet Soap n I
Choice Lamb Tongue, pound 20c" Choice Roasting liens, pound 28 , rt if. , , 00 . 100 pounds ?5.60 320 bars Lenox Laundry Soap: .$6.0J
H'H Choice Broilers, pound 32c 1 Choice Fresh Skinned Catfish, pound 22c
WE S TERN MARKET COMPANY
i j 366-24thSt. "KASH AND KARRY FOOD DEPARTMENT STORE" Tel 2287