The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 13, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

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' THE STANDARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY, APRIL 13, T9Z0. ' 7 l;!H
I Bramwell's
, I Desks, Chairs, Filing- Cabinets
. A and everything for the office
f I Office Supplies i
For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No. 56.
II RANDOM
I REFERENCES
P Prompt Kervlcc, cleaning', pressing
l and alterations. Phone D13. Regal
CIcancr3. -13G
j Building Additions Application for
j the Washington market to build an ad-
: ., dition to their store and to repair the
present building -was granted yester
I V? . day by City Engineer Joseph M. Tracy.
tpst ' The work will cost $12,000.
Kindling wood. Phone S2S. -12-1.
f Baby Daughter. A daughter was
born to Hoscoe and Cladys White,
- 1 - f Thursday, April S.
Clean rags wanted atTha Stancard
Want to Marry. Application for li
censes to marry was made this morn
ing in the county clerk's office by
J. "Gilbert Parker and Miss Esther L. ,
,' , Harris, both of ogden.
I 'l ; Flowers telegraphed anywhere in
the United States or Canada. Dumke
ff FioraL Phone [phone]
Set Irrigation Case. The case or
i v the Co-operative Farm Irrigation com
pany against the Huntsville Irrigation
association will be set for hearing
H next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
before Judge A. W. Agee in the dis
1' trict court, when motion will be
heard, according to an announcement
fci made today.
mmi
, 4 Clean rags wantea at The Standard
M$ office.
' J. S. Lewis Back John S. Lowis
returned to Ogden after spending four
Hp weeks visiting in the east. Business
j in the city of Chicago used up a week
Hjj x of Mr. Lewis' time.
Bjl K?:pfrl wallpaper and calsomlne
HI: cleantrs. Lowe and Greenwell. Phone
333S.
Baby Boy A six-pound baby boy
f2Zjw was born to Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Newcy
H&W on March 26.
K BOICK, cement and plaster jobbing,
HI chimneys, firewalls, etc. Phono 770.
Hp 1132
Hfp! Old papers tor saie. Ogden Stnnd.
tard.
' Mnnflnim T.lrotic, Hvrmn R. Mn7.CS
I and Reba Shurtliff, both of Ogdon.
were granted a marriage license by
County Clerk Seth C. Jones o Farm
ington yesterday.
; Coal M. L. .Tones Coal & Ice Co.
J'ji Prompt delivery. 413 24th St- 2173
Real ice cream, $2.25 delivered.
Greenwell Confectionery. 3030
Weds at Provo Sophia Grcenlclgti
ol this city and Samuel D. Radmall o
Pleasant Grovo were married at Pro
Ogden Typewriter House for type
writers and repairs, 2422 Hudson Ave.
Phono 236.
Will Entertain. Mrs. R. S. Both
well will entertain women of the G.
I. A. to the B. of L. E. tomorrow
afternoon at her home, 114 Twenty
eighth Btreet.
Coal All high grades. Phono 27.
John Farr Coal Co.
Work on Census. Officials are still
at work In the local bureau awaiting
the returns from three districts, La
Salle, Orderville, and Bridgeport. The
tiong delayed Panguitch returns came
to hand this morning,
i .
i j. For typewriters and repairing, seo
J. E. Everett, 2362 Wash. Ave. Phone
, School Board Bids. Bids for office
T and school supplies are to be asked for
I shortly by the city board of educa-
Baj Forfeited R. S. Penshaw of
" A "7' Salt Lake ferfeited $10 bail by non-ap
pearance in tho city court this morn
ing to answer to u charge of violating
traffic ordinances. Judge D. It. Rob
erts ordered that a bench warrant be
i
Case Set The case of the City of
Ogden against Martin Smith was set
for Tuesday, April 20, by Judge D. R.
Roberts. The case will be tried before
Collections mado by the city court
in fines and forfeitures during March
amounted to ?2,252, according to the
report Issued this morning. The re
port was ordered filed by the city
commission.
fj COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL
HOI "I could not tell you all tho benefits
Hl T had from the use of Foley's Honey
HGI ' na Tar," writes Miss Rose Florke, 200
In Hawkins ave., N. Braddock, Pa., "I had
fll cold in my chest and fearing it
Ul -would cause pneumonia L tried Foley's
II Honey and Tar and it was not long till
WEI I felt relieved. I hope others suffer-
Ml ln& rom severe colds will try It."
Ml Many such letters have been written
H about this time-tried, reliablo family
medicine for coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough. Sold everywhere.
Advertisement
Ml SPPECIAUST
B Phone 260
Hi 0ver Vestern Union, Stevens Bldn.
p ..- j
Mm Service Auto Top Co. 1
Kl 5 . S?STLAm"TOMOBILE TRIM-
HI . wFninw- GLASS RL0AR ENDS.
3 'l RADIATOR AND HOOD COVERS
!' r, "MADE TO FIT"
H , pf" 8 415 Twenty-third Street
M , Work Guaranteed Prices Reaaon.-.ble
hhhhhhhhh? hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhI
0 llaLLlVJ; USLiI
Well Known Business Man of
Ogden Succumbs at Local
Hospital Monday Night
I. GUY CLARK.
Isaac Guy Clark, prominent business
man of Ogden and manager of the I. L.
Clark & Sons company, died at 7:30
o'clock last evening at a local hospital
following an illness of nino veoks. The
immediate cause of death was exo
phthalmic goitre. Mr. Clark's illness
was unknown to many and his death
came as a shock to the community.
Tho decedent was born in Ogden,
November 13, 1S78, tho son of Isaac
L. and Romania Shaw Clark. He was
educated in the public schools of Lliis
city andat Weber stake academy. He
began work in his father's si ore when
a boy and grow up with tho business.
A faithful member of the L. D. S.
church, his activities began as libra
nan in the Fourth ward Sunday
school. In 1901-1902, ho did mission
ary work In (ho eastern states, for the
most part in New York and Boston.
After his return home, he became one
of1 the presidency of the 77th quorum
of Seventies and later a member of
the Y. M. M. I. A. board for the Ogden
stake, afterwards being chosen presi
dent of the old Fourth ward Y. M. M.
I. A.
Mr. Clark was one of the first scout
masters when the movement was orga
nized hero and at the time of death
wa3 district scout commissioner. He
served for a time as second counselor
;u -uiauvy j. iu. oanaerson ol tne Sixth
'ward but, was released to devote more
time to boy scout activities. He was
also a member of the Weber club and
worked on many committees for the
public welfare.
On June 15, 1910, Mr. Clark was
married to Marlon Johnson, daughter
of Jacob D. and Mary Parry Johnson.
Surviving are the widow and the fol
lowing children: Audrey Marion,
Ralph and Robert, his mother, one
brother, Darrel Grant Clark, a student
in Chicago university medical school
and two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Foulger and
Mrs. Heber Scowcroft, Jr.
The family residence is at 672 Twenty-fourth
street.
:(in-
City Officials in
S. L. ejs Road Plans
Ogden city commissioners are in
Salt Lake today conferring with the
state road commission In regard to
tho paving along street car stracks on
Washington avenue, north of the river
bridge and on south Washington av
enue. An agreement has been reached
with the officials of tho street rail
way company for the installation of
certain paving improvements on both
north and south sections, according
to Mayor Frank Francis, and the mat
ter will not bo taken up vIth the road
commission members.
Before definite action is taken in
regard to the paving, residents of both
north and south Washington avenue
will be called into consultation with
tho city commission, Mayor Francis
declared.
i uo
Bond Men Call m
Board of EdiicaM
Representatives of Chicago, DenvoJ
and Salt Lake bond sales houses called
on members of the board of education
In this city yeatorday and were pres
ent at last night's meeting of the
board. As tho board of education
3till has on hand $200,000 of tho last
bonds sold for completion of the work
on the Central junior high and the
South Washington schools it was de
cidod not to sell a further sum of
$300,000. The present depressed state
of tho bond market was another fac
tor In holding back the board from
selling any further bonds at this timo.
oo
Continue Hearings
in Bankruptcy Case
Following the filing of a petition In
bankruptcy in behalf of tho Hansen
Livestock & Feeding company with
the federal court in Salt Lake, upon
which Judge Tillman D. Johnson or
dered Individuals concerned to appear
for examination, hearings wore con
ducted yesterday by S. T. Corn, refereo
in bankruptcy with offices in the First
National bank building. The examina
tions were continued this morning and
will probably be completed tomorrow.
The company was recently turned
over to assignees for the benefit of
creditors. Attorneys acting in the fed
eral court for the company were J. D
Skcen, W. R. Skeen, D. A. Skeen and
J. D. Murphy.
-on
Edward II enacted a law that per
sons who could not spend $500 a yar
should not wear-furs. .
S. P. CLAMPS EMBARGO ON FREIGHT;
, RAILROAD OFFICIALS DENY RUMORS
I OF PROPOSED PARLEY WITH STRIKERS
With local strike conditions prac
tically tho same as yesterday, tho
consensus of opinion in railroad cir
cles today Is that switchmen will vol
untarily return to their jobs within tho
course of a few days.
No strikebreakers havo been hired
In Ogden yards, it was said, and the
yardmastcr and liis assistants continue
to handle passenger traffic.
In a communication to C. S. War-,
ner, local chariman of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen; S. M.
Welch, secretary of that organiza
tion, G. F. Leldlg, local chairman of
tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers, and J. C. Rush, local .chairman
for the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, the following statement
was made J. II. Dyer, gerieral man
ager of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company:
"Reports arc being circulated
that Southern Pacific officials are
about to meet the representatives
of the yardmen's new association
to discuss tholr proposals for
working agreements and new
wage schedule.
"Wish to .emphatically deny
that any such step is In contem
plation." Notwithstanding Information rc
recelvod yesterday to tho effect that.
sti-Iklng switchmen had returned to
Saturday Will be Set Aside
for Soliciting Funds for the
Frencji War Orphans
! "Poppy Day" in Ogden, when funds
will be solicited for the aid of the
American and French Children's
League, will be observed next Satur
day. Madame Guerin spoke in aid of the
society this morning at the Ogden
High school and the Weber academy,
at which places she was introduced
to the students by Professor James
Barker of the French Department of
I the university.
?1755.99 has already been cabled to
Paris by Sherman Armstrong, state
treasure of the fund, and a ball under
the directions of Mrs. E. A. Bock is to
be held in the capital city on a date
to bo announced shortly.
Mrs. J. A. Hyde announced yester
whose members will act as officers or
day the ofllowing state committee,
the league in Utah: Mrs. Emmeline
B. Wells and Mrs. Simon Bamberger,
honorary state presidents; Miss Lucy
Van Cott. Mrs. C. H. McMahon, Mrs.
Eleanor Sears, Mrs. John A. "vjidtsoo
and Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon of Salt,
Lake, and Mrs. Georgina Marriott of
Ogden and Mrs. Inez Knight Allen of
Provo, vice state chairmen; Mrs.
Louise P. Arnoldson, state secretary;
Sherman Armstrong, state treasurer.
State committee: Governor Bam
berger, Secretary of State Harden
Bennion, G. N. Child, Dr. T. A. Beatty,
Mayor Bock, C. Clarence Neslen of tho
city commission. Professor James A.
Barker, E. F. Colborn and John Groes
beck, and Mrs. R. C. Gem moll, Mrs.
Solomon Siegel, Mrs. W. C, Jcnn'ncs,
Mrs. J. A Hogle, Mrs. Justin K. D.vls,
Mrs. Gouid B. Blakeley, Mrs. T. B.
Lewis, Mrs. Clara W. Beebe, Mrs.
Melvin J. Ballard, Mile. M. Domenge,
Miss Evelyn S. Mayer and Miss Helen
Kirk.
oo
Drinking Mixture Is
Costly to Shepherd
Long Scott, a sheepherder, pleaded
guilty to a charge of being intoxicated.
Scott was arrested yesterday In the
lobby of a local hotel by Deputy Sher
iff William Brown.
Ho was sentenced to $50 or 50 days
by Judge D. R, Roberts.
Scott, when questioned by County
Attorney J. B. Bates, stated that he
had been drinking a combination of
cider and becco. Ho claimed lo havo
Uiken about half a dozen drinks which,
he alleged, he purchased at ho soft
drink parlors adjoining the National
hotel.
oo
Box Car Rofebery Case
Goes Over to Monday
Following a request by Jesus Cha
vez, charged with grand larceny, that
he bo defended by an attorney, David
J. Wilaon was assigned by the coun
ty to handle the case. The case was
then continued until Mo'nday morn
ing and will be heard In Judge A. E.
Pratt's court.
Chavez, who is a Mexican, and un
able to speak English, is charged with
having robbed a railroad box car. An
Interpreter will also bo assigned to
the case Monday morning.
oo
Open War in Ogden
Valley on Squirrels
C E. Pottlgrew, county crop pest
inspector, A. J. Taylor, club leader,
and W. Preston Thomas, farm i bu
reau agent, arc visiting the farmers
of Ogden valley this afternoon to dis
tribute 1500 pounds of poisoned oat3
which will be used for tho purpose of
attempting the extermination of
ground squirrels In tho valley.
"Tho commercial poisons are so
high," aaid Mr. Thomas, "that wo
havo propared our own and are suro
that the farmers of the district will
find what we give thorn effective."
Mombora of tho boys' and girls'
clubs in tho valley aro to aid the
county farm buroau officials in tho
work of distribution.
vv
-Labrador has almost no agricultural
products, though potatoes and cab
bages can be raised.
t
work in the majority of railroad cen
ters of California, the most swooping
ing embargo which has been placed
in operation on tho Southern Paciflo
lines since,, tho walkout, became ef
fective today, according to word from
tho local Southern Pacific offices.
Superintendent E. A. Campbell, in
a telegram to local officials stated that
bocausc of labor troublo that agents
would rcfuso to accept freight for
transmission between points on or by
way of Southern Pacific lines.
The embargo includes all freight
carloads originated at, destined to,' or
to move through Portland, Brooklyn,
Dunsmulr, Sparks, Carlln, Montello,
Ogden, San Francisco, Santa Barbara,
Oakland, Port Costa, Stockton, Tracy,
Fresno, Mohave, Los Angeles, Colton
and several minor points.
It also includes all perishable
freight or livestock for local move
ment between the points specified
above.
Whilo predictions were made yes
terday regarding a possible walkout
of Southern Pacific shop employes,
tho prediction has thus far proved er
roneous, it is stated, no. action of this
naturo having been taken.
Members of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks will hold a mooting
this evening, but no vote for an Im
mediate strike is naid to bo contemplated.
Salt Lake Members of "Save
Money on Meat" Committee
in City Tomorrow
To deliver addresses in relation to
"Save Money on Meat" week, Mrs. W.
J. McCoy and Mrs. C. P. Brooks of
Salt Lake, will come to Ogden tomor
row. Mrs. McCoy is head of the wo
men's division and three of her recipes
are as follows:
Mutton En Casserole.
Wipe meat (shank, shoulder or
chops) with damp cloth. Cut moat in
uniform pieces and roll in seasoned
flour. Brown" part of the meat In hot
drippings. Place all meat in a casser
ole. Add carrots, onion and parsley.
Cover with cold water. Cook 'very
slowly until meat is tender (1
hours). Remove the bones; drain off
liquid and thicken if necessary (2 t.
flour to 1 c. liquid.) Pour tho sauce
back over meat and serve very hot.
Dumplings or potatoes may be put in
when meat is partially cooked.
Braised Short Ribs of Beef.
l1 pounds short ribs of beef; c
celery; t pepper; 2 c. carrots; 1 t
' salt; 2 L flour; 1 L caramel; c.
sliced onion; 1 qt. potatoes; 2 c. boil
ing water.
Have butcher saw.ribs into two-inch
pieces. Wipe with damp cloth. Place
in heated roasting pan and sear. Add
boiling water. Reduce heat of oven;
roast one hour. Add vegetables, more
water (1 c.) if necessary and roast one
hour. To stock in pan add flour and
caramel mixed with cold water. Cook
until thickened. Season.
Pan Broiled Hamburg Steak.
Havo round steak' ground with two
ounces of fat to each pound of meaL
Season with salt, pepper and onion
Juice. Mold in cakes one inch thick.
Pan broil six to eight minutes. Drain
off any fat that may collect in pan.
Serve with raaitro d'hotel or tomato
sauce.
oo
Deaths and Funerals
WALKER Norma Walker, five-year-old
daughter of Lee K. and Sarah
Harrison Walker, died this morning at
3 15 o'clock at the residence, 2972
Wall avenue, of pneumonia. She had
been 111 since Sunday. She was born
in Ogden Nov. 21, 1914, and is sur
vived by her parents and two brothers,
Lisle and Vernon. Funeral services
will bo held Thursday at tho Elev
enth ward at 2 o'clock. Bishop N. A.
Tanner will officiato. The body may
bo viewed at the homo Wednesday af
ternoon and Thursday until the time
of sei vices. Interment will be In tho
Ogden city cemetery.
KERSHAW Funeral services for
Abram Kershaw wero held at 3:30
o'clock yesterday at the Ninth ward
with Bishop W. O. Ridges conduct
ing. The speakers at tho services
were Stephen Moore, Fred Williams,
Spencer Young, J. W. McMurrin ,Jr.,
George F. Hunter. Lorenzo Jackson
and Bishop Ridges. Tho music given
by tho ward choir was as follows:
"Farewell, All Earthly Honors," "Do
What Is Right" and "Come Unto Me."
W. S. Wright sang "I'll Go Where
You Want Me to Go." The male
quartet sang, "The Teacher's Task Is
Done." There was a largo attend
ance. Burial was In tho Ogden city
cemetery whoro Counsellor D. F.
Steele dedicated the grave.
SMALIjEY Services for Bert
Smalley wero held yestorday at 2
o'clock at tho Llnqulst funeral chapel.
Rev. J. E. Carver officiated. The
speakers wero T. E. Browning, T. S.
Browning, J. Ray Ward and Rev.
Carver. Mrs. Mary Farley sang.
"Beautiful Islo" and "I'll Go Whore
You Want Me to Go." At tho grave
sho sang "Tho Christian's Goodnight."
There was a largo attendanco and
many pretty floral offerings. Rev.
Carver officiated at the grave. Mathew
Gait dedicated the grave in tho city
cemetery.
JONES: Services for Mrs. Jano
Jones wiil bo held Wednesday at 1'
o'clock at the Hooper rneotfng houso.
Bishop James R. Bous will officiate.
The body may bo viowod at tho real
donee this afternoon and Wednesday
morning until tho timo of tho serv
ices. Flowers may bo loft at tho
Llndqulst chapel until 10 o'clock Wed
nesday. oo
Chafing dishes wero in use in Great
Britain until 1200, wheni chimneys
wore introduced. "
CLEANUPIEK
PROW!
Mayor Calls Attention of Citi
zens to Civic Duty
Next Week
Proclamation issued this morn
ing by Mayor Frank Francis for
Ogden's clean-up campaign,
which opens next Monday:
PROCLAMATION.
Clean Up and Paint Up and
Keep It Up.
Know all mon, women and chil
dren by these presents. That,
whereas, tho natlonul clean up
and paint up campaign has ro
sultcd in many advantages to
community life throughout the
United States, In safeguarding
health, in promoting .thrift, in
o furthering fire prevention.. In
stimulating civic pride and 'in
making the homes and city beau
tiful; Now, therefore, bo it known
that plans have been, .perfected
for a thorough clean-up and
paint-up campaign In Ogden, bo
ginning Appril 19. this date to
mark the opening of a real cam
paign of persistent and construc
tive effort In cleaning up and
keeping It up. In this worthy
movement I urge each citizen to
do his or her part in make our
community clean, healthy, thrifty,
safe and beautiful.
(Signed) FRANK FRANCIS,
Mayor.
Initial preparations for Ogdon's
clean-up and paint-up drive began
this morning with tho issuanco of a
proclamation by Mayor Frank Fran
cis, urging cvory man, woman and
child of Ogden to co-operate in the
move. Zoning the city into five dis
tricts was completed by Dr. J. M. El
liott, city sanitary Inspector, who will
have direct supervision of tho cam
paign. In regard to the coming campaign,
Dr. Elliott said this morning: "A real
cleanup and paintup campaign enlists
the whole community, men, women
and children, in the work and in tho
well-thought-out plans of tho com
munity's civic leaders to unite all in
terests and organizations into one big
active force to make tho city a better
place to live in and to do business in;
to make tho city beautiful and sani
tary and safe and kocp it so.
"Cleanup is the negative, tho de
structive, and paint up is the positive,
the constructive part of the work.
You cannot paint up until you have
cleaned up, and you cannot keep
things actually clean and sanitary and
germ-proof unless they are painted, or
varnished, or enameled. Therefore,
paint your walls, floors and celling3
often and you will find It a promotion
to health.
"School children deserve more than
slight and trivial recognition in the
coming campion, which will toach
them tho primary lessons in making
and keeping homes and neighbor
hood clean, sanitary and attractive,
and in bringing to the children living
and growing conditions that enable
tho schools to deliver to the communi
ty a worthwhile human product."
oo
f
Society
. y
MTRIAM. CHAPTER
Tho regular meeting of Miriam
chapter No. 4. O. E. S., will bo hold
this evening in the Masonic temple
at 8 o'clock. All tho members of
the order have been asked to be pres
ent. LUTHER LEAGUE
Mrs, Olga Llndstrom will entertain
the members of tho Luther league
Wednesday evening at her home, 753
Twenty-sixth street. The meetlngwill
open at 8 o'clock. The program will
j be given by the members of the 1920
confirmation class.
EPISCOPAL GUILD
Members of the Episcopal guild
will moet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock
at tho guild hall. Tho hostesses for
the afternoon will bo Mrs. T. H.
Davis and Mrs. W. C. Westcott.
"A NAUTICAL KNOT"
The Weber Normal college glee club
will givo tho first presentation of their
first opera, "A Nautical Knot," at
Kaysvllle tomorrow afternoon. Tho
play will be presented at tho Orphoum
theater in Ogdon on April 26.
CARNIVAL DANCE
Full arrangements for tho carnival
dance to bo glvon tomorrow evening
at the Berthana hnll by tho mombora
of tlio American Legion have boon
complotod. The arrangement com-;
mltte includes W. Wheelwright, En
sign Herrlck and Frank Vowles.
RETURNS TO OGDEN
Dr. Ernest W. Browning returned
this morning from California whero
ho has jUGt completed a course in den
tal work. Mrs. Browning and hor
daughter, Ernestine, who accqm
paniod Dr. Browning to California
will remain anothor month visiting at
the homo of Mrs. Browning's parents.
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
K. L. Bonnell loft Monday for Los
Angeles,, Cal., after spending several
weoks at his home. Mr. Bonnell was
called from California when his wifo
was severely burned In an accident.
Mrs. Bonnell was Miss Emma Dumas
before her marrlago
SURPRISE PARTY.
The teachers of the Ninth ward re
ligion class gave a dolightful surprise
-party last evening on their supervisor,
Mrs. Jack Evans, at her home, 3056
Adams avenue. The evening waa
spent in games and music and social
good time. A dainty luncheon was
served to those present.
SDLVER RJEVIPW TO MEET.
Members of tho Silver Roviow No.
1, W. B. A. O. T"M., will moot Friday
evening in tho K. of P. hall. Follow
ing tho business mooting thero will be
class initiation and a social hour. Ro
freshmonts will be served.
Tho mint in the Tower of "London
waB anciently the depository for mftr
chants' cosh.
"I H i
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fg?! ' j entitles baarer to one 30c Can of ClNamel FREE at 1
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lLg chases of larger cans of Chi-Namel Proa H
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STRATFORD DECORATING CO. I
Phone [phone] Washington Ave.
II SOLDIER
FOfi CITY JOB
M. W. Belknap to be Appoint
ed City Meat Inspector to
Succeed Shorten
M. "W. Belknap, former servico man
with tho Tenth Engineers, and who
spont seventeen months in France in
or near the battlo line, Is to be ap
pointed city moat inspector, according
to an announcement mado today by J.
Ray Ward, commissioner of public
safety. Mr. Belknap has had more
than thirteen years' experience in tho
handling: of meats, much of this time
being spont in inspections, and Com
missioner Ward said that ho felt grati
fied in being able to secure the ser
vices of the ex-soldier for the city
work.
Belknap Is now an inspector in the
Ogden Packing & Provision company
plant, and has been employed by this
company for tho papst ten year3.
Action in regard to tho appointment
will be takon at a meeting of the city
commissioners tomorrow morning, al
though it has practically been decided
to place Mr. Belknap In tho position,
Mr. Ward said. Mr. Belknap will as
sume his duties next Monday morning.
oo
Shortage of Men at
Postal Terminal,
W. II. Taylor, chief of tho local
railway mall service office, is at pres-i
ont In Seattle, Wash., conferring with
officials of the thirteenth division of
the servico on matters affecting his
department, and will return to Og
den on Friday of this week.
Owing to some resignations and
tho beginning of th5 vacation season
there ia a shortage of men in the!
Ogden department. "We can use six I
men at the Ogden union terminal right!
now," said officials this morning. '
Members of Local Post to be
Hosts at Entertainment at mm
Berthana Tomorrow
With two orchestras, serpentine, pa
per caps, balloons and other features "
i designed to augment the carnival H
j spirit, the Herman Baker Post, No. 9, !H
American Legion, will be hosts at a
dance to be given tomorrow evening
at the Berthana.
The dance is being proclaimed as
the finest that has ever been given
by tho legion and hundreds of dollar , jH
have been spent, it is stated, In pre
paring for the occasion.
Miss Lillian Thatcher's orchestra V
and "Olie" Reeves Jazz orchestra HH
havo been engaged for the occasion iH
and continuous dancing is but one of jH
the features which has ben arranged
for the evening. iH
Notwithstanding the fact that tho jH
danco will bo a carnival affair, ar- iH
rangements havo been made to keep H
the spirit of conviviality within
bounds so that members of the party
i do not become boistrous.
Committees in charge of tickets re
port that there has been an unusually
large sale and that a big crowd will be
in attendance at the dance.
Several "stunts," which are being
kept secret, will likely surprise pa
itrons of the dance, it is stated.
Refreshments will he served during rH
the course of the dance. 'IH
Three Couples Given
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses were issued in tho jH
county clerk's offico this afternoon to
Elden Taylor and Miss Olive Burt of
Ogden; Raymond P. West and Miss
I Nellie Grandsma of Ogden and Lea
Lloyd Clark of Fresno, Cal., and Miss
' Maude J. Jubec of Portland, Ore.
i g EXCELLENT DRAMATIC OFFERING 1 l
1 MARY BOLAND and J I
ji LUCY COTTON J
m In a Most Beautiful Picture I ,
j "THE PRODIGAL j I
By All Means See This Great Bill and the Sunshine Comedy V j
i DOROTHY GISH $ I
C In "MARY ELLEN COMES TO TOWN" fi (
JF A RIOT FRQM START TO FINIS " M
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