The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 09, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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I 1
H 6 THE STANDARD-EXAMINER FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920. . '
IE 91 l vl Ik, 1 Wm w HL SH
NOW PLAYING
flenriette De Serris
: In Living Art Reproductions
SIX OTHER FEATURES
I Three shows daily 2:45,7:30, 9:15
Matinee Prices 20c, 30c
I Nights 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c
' BramwelPs
1 ' Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabinets
and everything for the office
; Office Supplies
J For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No. 56.
I RANDOM
, ; REFERENCES
9 Press feeder wanted. Ncutcboom
I Printer'. 215
I Meet Tonight The Weber County
JRod and Gun association will meet to- j
night at the county courthouse.
A square deal for everybody. Low
est prices; latest styles. Fashion Shop
Women's Wearing Apparel. Coats,
suits, dresses, waists and skirts. 2470
1 'Washington avenue.
American Legion A meeting of the J
American Legion will be held at thoi
University club tomorrow evening.
I Exr,frl wallpaper and calsrminei
( eleantrs. Lowe and Greenwell. lJ!.one I
. 333b. S1S i
Returns to Ogo'en Mrs. S. P. Millar
r-has returned from Lewiston, Mont.,
where she spent several days,
v.
I Clean rags wanted at The Standard
office.
Flowers telegraphed anywhere in
the United States or Canada. Dumku
JTloral. Phone [phone]
Building Permit Permit to build a!
'one-story brick salesroom on Hudson!
avenue between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth streeLs, was granted to-1
; day by G. W. Huss by City Engineer;
Joseph M. Tracy. The building will
cost $3500.
Clean rags wanted at The Standard
1 ffict.
BOICK, cement and plaster Jobbing,
chimneys, firewalls, etc. Phone 770. i
i , "32 j
I Church Picture Show "Betty
Takes a Hand" in which Olive Thomas
is the star, and "Fickle Fatty's Fall"
are the feature and comedy of to
night's entertainment at the First Con
gregational church. An error was
made in the story of last night, I
and the program to be given is
as stated at the beginning of this para-
graph. Miss Mary Heywood's class is
Jn charge of the evening. j
Old papers lor qic. Ogdcn Stand,
ard. 1
Coal M. L, ."ones Conl &. Ice Co,
Prompt delivery. -113 24 1 h St- 2173
Under the auspices of the Service
Star Legion, "'I'hn Prodigu. Wife." a
Xilm revealing the modern social con
a.tre starting Sunday. Mary Boland
Lucy Cotton portray the leading ro'es.
ditions, will be shown at the Utah theatre.
I i
i Real ice cream, $2.25 delivered.
j Greenwell Confectionery 3030
Ogden Typewriter House for type-!
; writers and repairs, 2422 Hudson Ave.1
;' Phone 236.
! Mrs. Vera Frey Reason will present'
"her pupils this evening in a Chami
' nade program at S o'clock in lh rirn a
of the Ogden Conservatory. Selections
jbry Knudson and Myrtle Philpott.
will be given by the following: Mar
garet Falck, Jennie Sims, Elizabeth
Shaw, Kathryn Huss, Alice iJi.c, M:r
Leslie Savillc will assist with a num
ber of songs.
Fire Insurance. Do it now. Kelly
& Herrick.
V Coal All high grades. Phone 27.
John Fair Coal Co.
For typewriters and repairing, sec
E. Everett, 23G2 Wash. Ave. Phono
360.
Car of Hed "River Ohio seed potatoes
will arrive Saturday. Place your or
i ders early. Grout's Grain Store, 322
21th SL 168
Wood Leads in Primary
Voting in South Dakota
v PIERRE, S. D., April 0. An unoffi
cial count of the total vote caet In tho
March 23 general primary of this stjte
given out here today shows:
For Republican presidential en
doraemont: V Wood. 31,024; Lowdcn, 26,002;
Johnson, 26,194; Poindexter, 1,164.
Democratic For presidential en-
.4 dorsement:
! James "W Gerard, 3,530; Jamca O. i
Monroe, 1,930.
1.1 oo
Ijj jn Italy women teachers, school ln-
A spectors and omployes in the admln-
j'j lstratlon ol antiquities and fine arts
(i receive the samo pay as their male
ij colleagues.
i T PERNELL
, FOOT
.j SPPECIALIST
H-j Phone 260
$ VCr WeBtern Union' stevef1 Bldg,
! ' -
Society
V J
PLAY WINS SUCCESS
Playing to a crowded house, the
members of the Ninth ward choir
won good success, when they present
ed their play, "Safety First," for the
first time last evening. The play will
be presented again this evening in the
ward amusement hall of the ward.
One of the features of the program Is
tho music given by a double mixed
quartet under the direction, of John
Haync. The play will be presented
later on In a number of the other
wards.
MORMON" BATTALION
Mrs! Orson R. Williams will be
. hostess to tho members of the Daugh
ters of tho Mormon Battalion next
Monday evening at her home, 1630
Hudson avenue. The meeting will
open at 2 o'clock.
DRAMA CLUB
Mrs. E. A. Larkin will be hostess
to the members of the Drama club
'tomorrow afternoon at her home 032
Twenty-third street. Mrs. Fred Coff
man Avill be the assisting hostess. Tho
following program will be given dur
ing the afternoon: Mrs. Horace Xcbc
kcr the "Life of Romalne Rolland";
Mr3. Josoph K. Morrcll will give Rol
land's play, "Fourteenth of July":
Mrs. "William King will give vocal
solos, "Dergerotte." by Weckorlln.
EPISCOPAL GUILD PARTY
The ladles of tho Episcopal guild
will give a card party tomorrow aftcr
I noon at the guild hall from 2:30
o'clock and 5:30 o'clock. An Invlta-
tion has been extended to all the Og
den women to attend. Special music
and entertained has been promised
to. add to the enjoyment and plcasuro
o' the afternoon. Mrs. A. R. Mc
Intyre. Mrs. McCready. Mrs. S. .1.
Conwell and Mrs. Kern are tho chair
men of the various committees, who
are arranging the affair
! EXTEND SMUG OF
CLARA K. mi
st m
. i
Not In the history of motion picture
making has any producing concern
I gone to the lengths that the Garon
'studios went in the matter of sets for
j Clara Kimball Young's latest picture,
j "The Forbidden Woman," which Is to
I be shown last times today and to
: morrow at the Utah theater.
Of the largo number of sets created
within the four walls of the studio,
two stand out as absolute master
pieces of technical work and detail.
Number one, the library of a rich
French nobleman, required the serv
ices of the entire studio staff for
many days, and depicts a combination
j library and reception . room and was
built of stucco, stone brick and wal-
Considerable marble is shown as
having been used while a real field
stone fireplace and onyx marble man
tel were built.
In another library set. that of a rich
American, the entire four walls were
trimmed of real weighty timbers,
with masonry and cobblestones carry
ing out the general effect.
The field stones were carted many
miles from the Sierra Madre moun
tains to Edcndalc, while the marble
was socurcd from a contracting firm
I at Los Angeles. The Circassian wal
Inut was part of the first shipment of
I that wood received" from Russia since
' the war began and the stucco and I
other mixtures from a contractor at
1 Seattle. j
All in all, "The Forbidden Woman"
sets arc unique in that they are prac-i
tical and picturesquo in that they are
j different from anything that has gone
i before.
I nn
Sweetest Story
Ever Filmed
"Betty Takes a Hand,"
Olive Thomas, and a Fatty
Arbuckle comedy, "Fickle
Fatty's Fall," at Congrega
tional church this 8 p. m.
312
i oo
Oratorical Contest
Held at Tabernacle
At the Ogden tabernacle this after
noon the Rich oratorical contest took
place when tho speakers were:
Ogden high school Wanda Wren.
Luclle Koulger and Hlllard Wherry.
Weber Normal college Ruth Scow
croft, Clarence Brown and Delbert
Wright
The occasion was again one o keon
rivalry between Ogdcn and Weber,
and at tho time of going to press the
award had not been made.
Tho Judges, three in number, arc
members of tho staffs of the Univer
sity of Utah and the Utah Agricultural
college, and the Rev. Godfrey Mat
thews presided over tho crowded 'gath
ering. The award of $50 cash is divided
into $35 for tho first place and $15
for the second.
oo
To Sound Merchants
On Weekly Holiday
Before definite action will bo taken
in regard to the weekly half-holiday
schedule of Ogdcn stores and business
institutions, a general survey of tho
merchants of tho city, churches and
civic organizations will be made by a
special committee, with Mayor Frank
Francis as chairman, according to an
announcement made today. The sur
vey will'be broad in Its scope, and it is
probable that several days' time will
be consumed before the final decision
is announced.
PLAN DRIVE FOR
ORPHMNCH
Mme. E. Guerin Will Speak in
This City Next Week in
i Children's Behalf
On behalf of the suffering children
of Franco, Madam E. Guerin will bo
in Ogdcn during tho coming week
to give lectures to women's clubs and
school chlldron on the conditions of
France. Professor L. IJarker of the
department of languages at tho Uni
versity of Utah was In Ogden yester
day and gave an address in which he
pleaded for the children of that coun
try. Ho said that Madame Guerin,
who had given a .series of lectures at
the university, had portrayed the con
dition of that country vividly in Salt
Lake addresses.
Mrs. Philip Warren Knincly of
Ogden has been appointed chalrjiian
cf tho arrangement committee to as
sist Madame Guerin while in Ogdcn.
Madame Guerin is a representative of
tho French government and Is lectur
ing throughout the United States.
Mrs. Knlscly will bo assisted by Miss
Eva Erb, chairman of the Ogden
committee of the French destitute or
phans. Mrs.- Royal Eccle3 and Mrs.
James DeVine.
Madame Guerin will speak In Ogden
next Tuesday and Wednesday. Tues
day at 10 a. in., at the Ogdcn high
school, later at tho Weber Normal
college and at the Sacred Heart acad
emy. Plans are being made for the
i poppy drive, which will offer an op
portunity of raising funds for the
American and French children
(league. Hundreds of Ogden high
school students. Weber Normal col
lego students and Sacred Heart stu
dents under the direction of the alum
: ni associations of the school. For
the Ogdon high school thorn will be
I Mrs. John Spargo. chairman; Mrs.
Marriner Browning, Mrs. Hugh M.
Rowc. and Mrs. Donald IT. Rhivcrs;
for Weber Normal college, there will
be Mrs. E. A. Larkin, chairman: Mrs.
Louis II. Perry, Mrs. W. L. Paine,
Mrs. Joseph Eccles, Mrs. John Frank
lin Ellis. The students will dispose
of bouttonicrcs in shops and buslnoss
houses.
Mayor Frank Francis, Rev. John E.
Carver. Superintendent W. Karl Hop-
kins and President 11. A. tDixon have
; been named on the honorary commit
j tec.
: WIDOW PROVIDED
' WITH HOME BY
LIGHT COMPANY
To provide Mrs. Rachel Long
of Ogden, with a home, the Utah
Light and Power company will
pay her the lump sum of $2250,
as compensation for the death
of her husband who was killed
in the employ of the company by
the explosion of a gas meter. This
decision was mado yesterday by
the power company and will en
able Mrs. Long to purchase a
homo outright. Payments have
been made her of S 1 G a week
since November C. 1919, and after
deducting these payments and
the company will continue the
payment of $1G a week until tho
total of 55000 is paid A. P. Mer
rill, division superintendent for
the Ogden district, said today that
the payment of a lump sum in
such cases was unusual, but was
j granted in order that the prop
I erty can be procured at once by
I Mrs. Long.
oo
CITY CAPTURED I
BY QUICK WORK!
Occupation of Vladivostok by
Japanese Explained in
Delayed Dispatch
VLADIVOSTOK, Monday, April 4.
(By the Associated Press.) Occupa
tion of Vladivostok by Japanese forces
today was the result of well prepared
surprise maneuvers.
At 1 o'clock this morning sandbags
appeared from e cry Japanese station.
The"red" headquarters wus covered"
by machine guns, while tho Russians
were celebrating Easter. Hostilities
proceeded at the railroad station. The
Zcmstvo building was shelled by Jap
anese one-pounders. The Japanese
battleship in Vladivostok harbor as
sisted the early morning attack by use
of searchlights on the buildings the
Japanese shelled. '
A severe brush occurred at the in
terallied barracks compound. Thrco
hundred Russians were penned In by
machine guns apparently mounted on
the Japanese Red Cross hospital. They
were captured and disarmed without
resistance.
Unarmed Men Ivilled.
Two unarmed Czech soldiers going
into their quarters were killed by fire
from these machine guns, alongside
the Red Cross barracks.
oo
Anyone can make good bis
cuits if they use Holley's Self
Rising Flour. Sold by all lead
ing grocers.
Railroads Put Embargo
on Freight to Chicago
EL PASO, Tex., April 9, Railroads
operating out of El Paso today put
into effect an embargo on all freight
shipments to Chicago because of the
switchmen's strike. It was announced
that shipments of perlshablo goods
already routed to Chicago would bo
sold at other points. Shipments of
perishable goods to points ca6t of Chi
cago were being routed by way of
Memphis, Tenn.
4 KSydoc
Animal Killed, Head Taken to
Salt Lake to Be Examined
For Rabies Indications
Following the killing yesterday of a
small dog which inflicted a severe
blto on tho arm of Wayno Goodwin,
tho four-year-old son of William C.
Goodwin of 231-1 Jackson avenue, the
head of the animal was taken to Salt
Lake by Dr. J. M. Elliott, Ogdcn
health inspector, to determine whether
tho dog was affected with rabies. The
head was turned over to L. L. Daines,
state bacteriologist, for examination,
and the result will be known in a fow
days.
The boy was bitten while playing in
front of his home Wednesday after
noon. Tho dog, which frequently had
been seen about the neighborhood at
various periods before, jumped at tho
lad and sunk his teeth into the arm,
bringing blood. Tho wound is being
carefully watched by physicians and
every precaution is being taken
against possible infection.
OO
EDUCATORS TO
MEETJH Z10N
Superintendent Hopkins and
. Principal D. H. Adams
Going From Here
A meeting of the house of delegates
of the Utah Educational association,
to be hold at 10 o'clock tomorrow at
the stalo capitol building at Salt Lake,
.will be attended by Superintendent W.
Karl Hopkins and a delegation from
the city schools, headed by Principal
D. H. Adams. Superintendent Hop
kins will join in the noonday lunch of
the Schoolmasters' club and will meet
in the afternoon at a gathering of
state superintendents and principals
to be held at the Newhouse hotel to
talk over plans for the N. E. A. con
vention in June.
Dr. Hugh S. Maglll. field secretary
of the National Education association,
who addressed Ogdcn teachers at a
meeting in the Central Junior high
school yesterday afternoon, will speak
at ail three meetings tomorrow.
BIOS SAYS
fSCIi!
Claims He Was Elected at
Meeting of Democratic
Central Committee Here
That the meeting the Democratic
state central committee held In Og
den last Monday was tho regular
meeting of the committee and that
Charles C. Richards was regularly
elected chairman and recognized as
such by W. R. Wallace, the chairman,
was the statement given out by Mr.
Richards today.
In speaking of the meeting Mr.
Richards said that it was held at the
time of the banquet with nineteen of
the twenty-nine state committee mem
bers present. He was regularly elect
ed chairman and tho election, he says,
was so recognized by tho chairman,
W. R. Wallace, and the members pres
ent, lie said that some of the men
who were present and asked for a
reconsideration were not members of
the committee and not concerned in
its affairs.
Mr. Richards said that he was duly
elected as the state chairman and no
reconsideration will be taken as tho
election was recognized by Mr. Wal
lace. Mr. Richards added that R. B.
Thurman and W. W. Armstrong had
started tho movomcnt to bring about
the reconsideration
oo
Guaranty Mortgage '
Increases Capital '
Directors of tho Guaranty Mortgage
company of Ogden yesterday voted to
increase tho capital stock of tho
company from $85,000 to 500,000.
-Amended articles of Incorporation aro
being prepared and will bo filed with
the county clerk and secretary of
state."
The company has mado a steady
growth since iLs organization In Octo
ber,, 19 IS," said J. H. Androws, secre
tary and treasurer of the company.
"We have added several departments
to the company, one of the most fm
portant being the savings department,
which has mot with general favor."
Carl A. Rasmusson is president of
tlie company
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Furnished
3 HOUSEKEEPING rooms, L'353 Monoroe
Ave. 324
FOR SALE Misc.
BILLIARD tublc, 5 Ivory balls, full equip
mcnt. Cheap. Inquire Howell's store. 323
FOR RENT Furnished
3-ROQM Apt. fi4l 2Stli. 322
FOR SALE Misc.
No. S NEW cook stove, gas oven 2G63
all Ave. 321
MALE AND FEMALE HELP
MAN ahd wife for farm in Idaho 5100 per
month, 6 to cook for. Gardner for farm,
mlddlc-agc man. $75 per month for sea
son. Apply at once to 217C Lincoln Ave.
320
FOR RENT Furnished
HOUSEKEEPING and sleeping rooms.
2I7-1VA Washington. 310
FOR SALE Real Estate
Bi owner, modern brick house on bench
$5250. Phone 2432-J. 31S
POUR room modern cottage, well fur
nished, close in. Immediate poosMe.ssIon.
See owner. Phone [phone]
FIVE room modem house. Inquiro nil
"V nnhlngton. 31S
RANDOM 'REFERENCE
, HOME made cakes, pies, bread and other
1 articles of "home Cooking will be offered
1 for aule by the women of the First Pres
byterian church Saturday in office of
Utah Light Power Co. 315
fEMALE HELP
EXPERIENCED woman wanlcd'at Wash
ington Bakery. 31-i
, 1 ..1 ...U.JJ . II I LJ it m-mum
I
U. 3. AID FDR
State Road Commission to
Apply for Federal Funds
to Carry Half Expense j
With a view of furnishing federal
funds with which to pay half the cost
of tho new hard surface road to be.
built through Ogden canyon this sum
mer, a trip over the route was made
today by District Engineer Ii. J. Finch
and Senior Highway Engineer W. N.
Frickstad of the U. S bureau of public'
roads offlco here, together with Cfa.pt.
R. M. Miller, district representative ofj
the state road commission. As now(
planned, if tho roadway Is extended
from the city-county line at tho Og-,
den entrance to the canyon and iaj
built with bituminous concrete to the!
intersection of tho Eden road, the es-j
tiniatcd cost will be $250,000. Tho dis-1
tanco is approximately seven railed.'
This will mean extension of the route j
about a mile farther than originally'
planned. !
At a conference yesterday In Salt
Lake between tho state road commis
sion and District Engineer Finch, the
commission decided thnt in view of;
tho shortage of 545,000 in the available
funds for" the Weber county roads pro
gram for this season, they would ap-
ply to the bureau of public roads of-j
fico here for aid In the canyon road,
thus making it a federal aid project.
It was also decided that the project;
should be advertised as scon as possi
ble in order thai construction might
be completed, if possible, before the
season for heavy hauling begins.
These discussions follow the sugges
tions made by Mr. Finch at a confer
ence in February between the Weber
county representatives and the state J
road commission, at which lime it wasi
apparent that it would be tfif flcult to!
obtain funds for the entire program. I
; UU j
Potash Plant Near
Here Doubles Output
Capacity of tho plant of the Salt
Lake Potasli company, located at Kos
mo, on the old line of the Southern
Pacific north of Great Salt Lake, will
be doubled by a now crude product
drying department, work on which has
Just started, according to Roadmaster
F. W. Easton of the Southern Pacific,
who returned from Kosmo today. The
company should send out between ten
and fifteen cars of crude potash dally
when building work is completed, offi
cials said.
The company has laid out salt gar
dens similar to those near Saltalr, but
uses only the top layer of dried salt
of the avaporalion beds from which to
extract potash. The product Is being
shipped through Ogden to refining
centers in the east and south.
ry rt
Relief Society to
Meet Next Sunday
The Relief society of tho North
Weber stake will meet in quarterly
conforenco Sunday at the Third ward
chapel with sessions at 10 a. m., 2
p. m, and 7 p. m. Members of the
general board from Salt Lako arc ex
pected to attend and all members of
the organization in the stako aro
urged to attend all three sessions.
Arbor Day Will Be
Observed in Ogden
Observanco of Arbor day, April 15,
is being arranged for In schools of the
city and county and also private insti
tutions. Although classes will bo held
as usual, special exorcises In keeping
with tho day will bo given. Planting
of trees and vines will fcaturo the
program at many schools. Booklets
on Arbor day, as distributed by the
forest service, have been received at
tho schools, and their suggestions will
Why Not Save? I
On looking over our last year's business avc find that out'
present business is double that of last yenr. Many new families . jH
are added to our long list of satisfied customers every week.
Wc appreciate and feel satisfied that our system of doing busi- jH
ness is serving the people the most economical way. Many ctis-
tomers come to us every Aeek saying that of all the different I ijl
plans of buying groceries the "Wholesale AVay is the only true I
saver for them. Buy the "Wholesale Way and Save Mooncy.-
SPECIAL SALE MONDAY ONLY
Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring-Extracts fl
40c Bottles Lemon or Vanilla Extract 26c
45c Bottles Orange or Almond Extract 30c R
75c Bottles Lemon or Vanilla Extract 60c ,HH
$1.45 Bottles Lemon or Vanilla Extract $1.18 '
25c Bottle Cr.kc Coloring, (all colors) 15c '
Dr. Price has been established 57 years. These extracts have iB
stood the acid lest of lime. They arc the standard of the world.
IRISH STYLE BREAKFAST SUGAR CANE MOLASSES S
Bacon ('; slab) per lb 43c oc . . on 1 -
The hogs on which this selected 25c slzc' qt canS 2 1
bacon is made are fed on peas. So 45c 3lze 5 lb- can 38c ' ff.J
you 3cc the reason for the delicious 85c size, 10 lb. can 70c j K&1
flavor. $1,50 size, 10 lb. Vclva Mo. Wl
Swift's Premium Bacon, lb. ...55c lasses $1.10 AV
Swift's Premium Hamc, lb. ...43c 25c size Velva Molasses 20c W-"
n 1 n GOLDEN AGE
Sorghum Soap KT
12 pkgs 98c
75c size Pail .. 60c Bardino Castile Macaroni, Spaghetti, J
51.40 10 lb. Pail $1.17 Toilet Soap .. COc Etc. 'V t
AVc make no charges for delivery.
' Chicago Wholesale Grocery Co. m
Phone 48b' 237G Washington
We ship to all points in Utah, Nevada, Wyoming and Idaho jjB
i
bo. carried out. Kor tho city schools
j tho subject will be discussed at the
I next meeting of principals. Supcrln-
tendent W. Karl Hopkins said today.
uu
Continue Case of 6
Family Desertion
The case o the State vs. Earl IT.
Brooks came before Judge Roberts In
the city court at 1 o'clock this after
noon. Attorney A. H. Rogers o Salt
Lake appeared for tho defendant ana
asked for continuance of tho case ow
ing to tho fact that his client had buen
obliged to go to Wyoming for work
and that divorce proceedings have al
ready been begun- rooks was arrest
ed on complaint of his wifo that he
had deserted her and failed to provide
for his family.
The continuance was granted indefi
nitely. oo
Deaths and Funerals
nELSTEY William T. Hclsloy, for
mer and well known resident of Og
den. died on April 7 at Twin Falls,
Idaho, of general debility. He was
seventy-six years old at the time of(
his death, and Is survived by tho fol
lowing daughters and sons: Mrs. L.
E. Buncan, Mrs. Annie Boyd, Mrs.
Sarah B. McMlllon, Mrs. Vada G.
Royal, C. IT., J. N. and W. F. Helsley.
Funeral services will bo held Saturday
at 1 o'clock in the Larkin funeral
chapel. President Samuel G. Dyo will
officiate. Tho body may be viewed at
the chapel until the time of the ser
vices. Interment will bo in tho Ogden
City cemetery.
SMA1IEV Funeral services for
Albert Smallcy will bo held at 2
o'clock in the Llndquist funeral
chapel. Rev. John E. Carver will offi
ciate. Tho body may be viewed at
, the Chapel Saturday morning and at
j tho residence. 3161 Washington ave
nue, Saturday afternoon, Sunday and
Monday until the timo of the services.
Intorment will be In the Ogden city
ccmotery.
HUNTER Salentha I. Hunter, wltc
of Andrew Iluntcj'. died last evening
at 7 o'clock at her residence in Wilson
ward, after thrco months' illness of
heart trouble. Mrs. Hunter was born
at SlaterUlc in 1SG7 and was the
j daughter of Stephen W. and Mary
Jano Bishop Perry. She is survived
;
by her husband and tho following -
brothers and sisters. Stephen W. h
Perry of Slatervlllc, Mrs. Farley How-
ell of Jost, Idaho; Mrs. Eliza Fields, J
Mrs. John Spademan of Dowcyvlllc.
Henry Marblo of Arizona and Jeromo (
Marble of Brigham. Mrs. Hunter was i
a member of the L. D. S. church. Fu- j
nerul services will be held Sunday at 89
12:30 o'clock In tho Llndquist funeral
chapel, Bishop E. A. Bingham offi- '
elating. Interment will bo in tho j jQ
North Ogdcn cemetery. '
SHERRY Funeral services for Mrs. j AH
Thomas Sherry were held Thursday fB
at 2 o'clock at the Lindquist funeral 'fJHI
chapel, Hew John Hyslop officiating. 'Il
Miss Josephine Shorten sang "Some iH
Sweet Day," "My Loved One Hest," B
and "All Through the Night." Inter- iB
ment was in the Ogdcn City cemetery. B
GUNNARSON Frederick Gunnar- iflH
son died yesterday afternoon at 3 KHH
o'clock at his home in tho A r gyle iBE
apartments of peritonitis. He was tW&
born in Sweden, May 27, 1S50. His liEf
wife, Mrs. Euphenia Gunnarson, died HBi
eight years a"go. Mr. Gunnarson has jBSj
been a resident of Ogden for the past '
33 years. He became a member of v- HKl
the L. D. S. church in Sweden and llBw
was an ardent worker of the church IHB
here. He was a carpenter and an archi- VBl
tect. He is survived by the following lnSl
children: Frederick M., of Provo; BEll
Gustavus W., David, of Ogdon; Walter IBsP
of Salt Lake; Mrs. Agnes Larson of Hiw
Cowell, California; 10 grandchildren. HH
Funeral services will be held Sunday Hl
at 3:30 o'clock at the Lindquist fu- BhN
neral chapel, with Bishop Nathan Tan IBl
ncr officiating. The body may he IIB
I viewed at the home of Mrs. Enoch Ben- H3
nctt, 2866 Pingrce avenue, Saturday af- jHH
ternoon and evening and Sunday until HQ
the time of jEfl
WRIGHT Francis Henry Wright H
died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock at BH
a local hospital of peritonitis. He was 'Hl4
born in England March 15, 1S52. and fKv
was the son of Joseph and Martha fBI
Wright. He has been a resident of EKl
Ogdcn for the past 15 years, coming IHO
here from Coalvlllo where he was B
raised. He is survived by the follow H
ing children: Frank M., Albert H., H
John L Joseph A. Wright, Mrs. Emma HH
L. Stevens, Mrs. Ella M. Stevens, Mrs. JT'ArH
Alma C. Wright, one brother and sis- M-'B
tor, Wm. J. Wright of Coalville and PEcjB
Mrs. M. A. Savage of Burley, Idaho.
Funeral services will be held Saturday Bv-. flMj
at 2 o'clock at the Lindquist funeral m- ?
chapel with Bishop D. H. Ensign offi- r'H
elating. Tho body will be taken to rB
Coalville where services and Interment
take place. JH
MNGS OF THE DUFFS V H
Tuatc: A PPFTTW DgE6S.UeLtJl I 1 YJUAT PIP SHE. I SHE COttMeMTeD Ttf o OR. 3 Rl
oW,stli.Yoo MV N2s. perwtf p NES t MEr W J Vo ? THgee. "times otL How Thu. I D
NESTEWJM. VlHATPIDVooTHm Uer B0T3ME. Ti VAS Atft Hold SHORT hW fM Ml
1 OF HEP-? t (' pipAV MAKE MUCH a HUSBAND WAS-SHE T).D IT Jl
I AMD SHE SAVDTo M&;VJU.ATTX THAT !L BE ABOUT ( - Kt'.'j
VOU SUPftoSE MAT3E.TOM SO J f AUUFROW WoD'? EE, RELIEVE. M
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