Newspaper Page Text
H b THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920. H H i Tuesday and j I 1 H I Wednesday te ! I I 100 Trimmed Hats in This Sale J j 1 ( A clean up in our millinery de- -K I r g partment. An exceptional showing JS2? I B of hats in every way. Smart new j J . j I y I models. Hats which have been two Ci 1 h 1 and three times this clean up price. ' Pk I : 1 LAURENE P. FOLKERSON I -W. 1 ; ! Distinctive Millinery 8ui I I. B. II. ROBERTS TELLS OF MISSION rf OF CHURCH TO CROWD ATTENDING . NORTH WEBER STAKE CONFERENCE Two sermons dealing with the mis-j sion of the church were delivered by j j President Brigham IT. Roberts at the ' , pensions of the North Weber stake fl ; nuarterly conference yesterday morn-V- ing and afternoon. Presjdeut James' i Wotherspoon presided and was assist-' 1 ed by his two counsellors. Presidents; : .John V.. Bluth and F. W. Stratford.! ; Large congregations that filled the tab-i j ernacle to overflowing were in attend-! B'tl ance at both sessions of the confer-J Blj cure. T H3 A feature of the conference was the( Bj ordination of G6 seventies and six pres- j B l Hents of the seven tiesquorum in the; H ' stake. This work was commenced Sat-' H I urciay afternoon in the Third ward .' H. chapel and .concluded early Sunday Hn morning. President Roberts officiated ' , ai the ordinations assisted by the; Hl .-take officials H Under the direction of Prof. Joseph HI Fallantyne, with Prof. Sam F. Whit HH laker at the great organ, ihe Ogden (H tabernacle choir rendered musical pro-; Hi ' grams at both sessions of the confer 1 ence. The morning session opened j H ! witu coir anu" congregation singing.' Bg I "ix Thee's Sunshine in Your Heart."! 1 ! Other selections were "Father In Thyj 1 I Presence," Nephi J. Brown and Gerard BI j Klomp aiid choir; "O Love Divine." Mips Mildred Ware and choir; "Lord Turn Me Not Away," Nephi J. Brown; ( "Earth and Heaven," choir. The after-1 noon music included "High On thej Mountain Top," choir and congrega-j lion; "Blessed Redeemer," Nephi J. i rown, Gerard Klomp and choir; "Give Hj l s Thy Peace," Mildred Ware and choir; "Lead Kindly Light," choir. H During the afternoon session Presi- dent Bluth presented the general; church and stake authorities which were unanimously sustained by the' members of the slake present, fl Praises Efficiency. f President Roberts in his morning ad- 1 dress, gave great praise to the three; Ht; stakes of the church in Weber county,- H . stating that they had reached the hlgh-i Hv est- point of mechanical efficiency of, H j all the stakes in the church. There are ! H i ' no other stakes in the church, he de-1 H clared, that have such a high state of, HI ; efficiency as the three local stakes ' H ' and this he thought was because the j H local people knew and appreciated fhot H importance of the mission of thoi H church. H The speaker told the congregation j H of his labors in Ogden Saturday after- ( i noon and early Sunday morning in or- j H ' dalning 66 members of the priesthood H of the stake to the office of seventies H and slated that this fact had natural- Hl ly brought to his mind the purpose and HI i mission of the church in the latter H days. He said that God had made of H H.s church, the Church of the Latter H Day Saints, the depository of the truth. H In the church God had banked his spir al itual treasures which were the ordi- HI nances and principles of the gospel for the salvation of mankind. Hj The mission of the Church of the H Latter Day Saints, the speaker said, 1 was to make proclamation of the truth in all the earth. He told of John the Revelator, while on the Isle of Pat . mos, having a vision of the later days Hl , when an angel from heaven was to re Ht store the gospel to the earth and at HR the same time declare that the hour H 1 i God's judgment had come and call Hm upon the nations to come back to the H: worship of vhe true and living God. ' This restoration of the gospel was neo essary because men had fallen away from t"he worship of the creator and were worshipping other gods. .The gospel, he said, was given to the Lat ter Day Saints for no selfish purpose but we were expected to dispenso it among the nations. President Roberts declared that the church was built up upon witnesses H to the truth. "First of all God raised up a witness for Himself. This wit ness was Joseph Smith to whom the Father and Son appeared in glorious vision proving the fact of their actual existence. At the same time the aw J ful truth was made known that men were rendering only lip service to God, their hearts being removed far from Him." Relating in detail the wonderful vis ion given of the Father and the Son to Joseph Smith one hundred years ago, Elder Roberts said "Compare this grand vision and revelation of God who opened the heavens in response to the prayer of the humble boy with the table rappings and mutterings of such men as Sir 'Oliver Lodge and you will see the beauties of God's workp He knew men had gone astray and needed to be brought back to light and truth." There were other witnesses alsc to the rise of the church in the latter days, the speaker reminded his hear ers. Three special witnesses were chosen to bear testimony that Joseph Smith possessed the gold plates from which the Book of .Mormon had been translated. These witnesses, Sidnej Iligdon, Oliver Cowdry and David Whitmer have testified to the world that an angel from heaven showed them the gold plates containing the history of the iNephites who dwelt an- ciently -upon this continent.. The speak- j er told of a long conversa'tion he had j had with David Whitmer and how aej declared ill at he had actually seen the) I'jigel and handled the gold plates a no hi relating thei ncident said to l'resi dent Roberts, 'If these is any truth in God's earth, that book is true." Other Witnesses. Twelve other witnesses were called to be special witnesses of Christ and the restoration of the gospel in the latter days, President Roberts remind-1 ed the congregation. The doors of the I gospel arc opened in all the nations! of the earth by these special traveling! twelve witnesses. The seventies, the' speaker said, were also allied to bej special witnesses of the gospel among ! the nations but the church was faced with the problem in sending the seven-' ties into the mission field because they I were mostly men wno had assumed the responsibilities of raising families and had entered into business connec tions which it was difficult for them to leave, and so following the line of least resistance the church had sent large numbers of young elders into the mission field, who were sus tained by their parents. The speaker, however, expressed himself as being sure the day was not far distant when the great majority of missionaries to the nations would bo drawn from the seventies quoruniH in the church. He suggested to the stake authortlles that , the , seventies be- selected to take , charge of the missionary work In tne , world. j President Wotherspoon in present Zing the quarterly report expressed his ; great pleasure at seeing such a large assembly of the members of the stake 'present. He announced that President, ' Roberts had been in the stake since Saturday afternoon and had ordained 66 members of the priesthood to the office of seventy. Missionary Speaks. Elder Bryan Wotherspoon, recently returned from a mission in the south ern states, in a brief address said he had considered it a privilege to work as a missionary foi the Lcrd. He had enjoyed his labors because he had found that when we are engaged in I the service of man we are also en j gaged in the service of God. He had gained a testimony of the gospel and I prized it very much. He knew that Joseph Smith was a prophet of God and that tho gospel had been restored I to the earth, x.e also knew that tne Book of Mormon and the doctrine. and covenants contained the word of God. Ho said that wars nnd famines and pestilences had been setn to the earth for tho purpose of humbling the na tions. "Mormonlsm is tiro. It is the plan of life and salvation," he said in conclusion. Afternoon Session. Continuing the subject he com menced at tho morning session Presi dent Roberts, at tho atternoon session said that second great duty of the church was to perfect the lives ol I I The Lighthouse I H ! I 2454 "Wash. Ave. Phone 581 I I ORGANIZED PLAY TO BE TOPIC AT TEAS THIS WEEK Four of Ogden's well known club and social workers will open their homes tills week In order to give -an opportunity for all who nro Interested in tho demonstra tion of organized grass play for children to meet Miss Josephine Randall and become a.c mialntcd with the work. It Is hoped that sev- ! oral Ogd'en young women and ma trons will enter into the opportu- I nity to secure the training offered and enroll In the instruction class i at theso four homo meetings On Tuesday evening Mrs. TL. B. j Porter will open her home at S00 Washington Ave. to give those re siding in the northern part of town an opportunity to mnet Miss Randall ajid inquire Into the I work. I On Wednesday aftemon at 2 I Mrs. .Joseph R. Morrell will open her residence, 253.1 JSccles Ave. and at l Wednesday, Mrs. J. Douglas Watson will open her home. .Ilofi Washington Ave. Mr.. John Edward Carver will on Tuesday afternoon at -l. open her residence. 2357 Adams Ave, for the same causp. These teas will be informal and the people of Otrden who are in terested in child play, and espec ially those who would like to avail themselves of the instruc tion in organized child play, are cordially invited to attend the one of the above teas that is most con venient in time and place. Complete Platform at Arsenal Station ' Three cars of steel are due to ar rive in Ogden either today or tomor row from the East fo the Ogden Arsenal. With the arrival of the steel a total of five cars will have been received, according to Captain W. P. Kutz, in charge of the new plant here. The plans for the new arsenal have not arrhed as. yet. and the men in charge stated today that they are ex pected hourly. The platform for unloading purooscs at Sunset has been completed nnd will bo used in unloading all future materials. It is located on the west side of the Bamberger traces. j those who had received the truth. On those two things, the preaching-of the gospel to the nations and ..ie perfect ing of ihe lives of those who receive the truth, hang al' the duties of the I church, the speaker said. The organi jzation of the church is for that pur pose, he said. He thought a stranger might be bewildered and think the church was topheavy with organiza tion, but it was simple to those who had grown up with it and understood its necessity. Means had been provided in .he or ganization for the perfecting of the lives of the Saints until all come to a unity of the faith, the speaker said These means were tne organization on , stakes and wards with officers who are to act as home missionaries for the teaching of the gospel to the peo ple at home. The high piersts and elders, he said, should have charge of the work of caring for converJLs and the general church membership. I The President of the church of Jesus Christ of Letter Day Saints, the sneak ier said, "is the only one in the earth to receive revelations lrom God. He is to be as Moses, a leader of the peo iple and as Christ, the link between j heaven and earth, to whom God will communicate his will and o no other. jAll the reins of power and authority ;are held by the president of the ; church. He has the authority to speak j to the church and no one has the au thority to go over his head in the work All persons may receive revelations for their personal gui.dance but there! -is only one man to whom God wilt speak for the benefit of the church as a whole. Were it otherwise, there j would be great confusion. "Thepresident of the church is the j keystone o.. authority, the head of the . church, the eyes of the church as seer and the mouth as prophet." i President Roberts said that the gov ernment of God in His church was moral and not effective. He persuades land does not force. The only time j when force was used was in cases of transgression when members were dis ifellowshiped. Those who hold the priesthood should win men through love and not by force of power. Referring to the duties of ward teachers, President Roberts hinted that he was fearful that most teachers ;were more concerned about their per- centage of visits o families instead of teaching the gospel to the families under their charge. He said there is no point of contact between the peo ple nnd the church that was so strong and effective as in the ward teaching. Ward teachers should unfold the scrip lures to the families they visit in such a manner that the members of the families would confess- tnat their hearts warmed within them as they were being instructed by the teachers. The teachers should seek to win the hearts of the members of the families and should make sue- an impression upon them that In limes of trouble he . would bo the first person to whom they would turn for comfort. Different Prlosthood, "Priesthood, as understood by the Latter Day Saints," the speaker said, "is not u brotherhood of priests as In the Catholic or Episcopal churches, hu$ it means the power and authority I of God delegated to man for work In the ministry of the church." Ho I warned tne members of the prleat ,hood against exercising unrighteous dominion over their fellows and stated ' thai the persecutions that were heaped upon the church in tho early days were j largely due to members of the priest .hood exercising unrighteous dominion I over members of the church and other people also. The spirit that is to domi nate in the activities of the member ship of the priesthood is the' spirit of love. President Wotherspoon, in a con cluding address, expressed his great joy and satisfaction at the truths pre sented during the conference and he hoped it would.be reflected in the lives of the members of the stake. He aald they had been well fed with spiritual food during the conference and ex pressed the hope that those who had recently been ordained as special wit nesses would be that In very deed. I. (This advertisement appeared in the Tl Tm " : '' ''-ih'-''---' - I Indianapolis newspapers during the Ad- I'V 5fvr ' ' " ' s " , ' - ; I vertising Convention, June 6 to 12, 1920) 8k. 9f wJml . ' Truth in Advertising I I "The Credit for Building the Jirst- Car Belongs to Mr. Elwood Haynes" I (The above statement is from a letter to A. G. Seibcrling, Vice President and General Manager ' A J I of The Haynes Automobile Company, Kokomo, Indiana, by Richard H.Lee, Special Counsel '"; : M A y of the National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.) -v. JH I ijWERY advertising man attending this great The National Vigilance Committee went at its I I fj convention will be proud oyer this tangible work conscientiously and thoroughly; it spent W J evidence of the constructive good being much time upon its investigation, in order that m j done for advertising by the National Vigilance its finding should be final and decisive. The result J fl I Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs is embodied in the letter from Mr. Lee to Mr. J JB I of thc World. Seibcrling, and in the straightforward statement: - 'fl "Truth in Advertising" is the motto, the slogan. 'The credit for building the first car belongs to Mr. ( W I and the code of the members of the Associated Elwood Haynes." j& I Advertising Clubs. This dec;sion lends addcd empiiasjs to the prin- H 8 While The Havnes Automobile Company has ciple of cWc(?r which is associated in the public ' f'l I never participated in the discussion over who mind with the name of Haynes. ! jp I made America's first car, further than to state No matter how good advertising may be, it can f? 8 Jhf Elwood Haynes invented, designed and only be as good as the product it advertises. It ! Ii 1 built it, and to rest its case with history, we admit can only succeed with the product. Wearenatur- fi Ii a glow of satisfaction as we take occasion to ex- flny gratified that the Haynes has made good on ! II f! . Pres.s to the advertising men of the world our ts advertising. We give advertising full credit f jj felicitations to their National Vigilance Com- for carrying to the people the message of the four ! "1 2 , . mittee upon the thoroughness of its research and essential factors of character beauty, strength, ' i 1 J its conscientious insistence upon the verities in power and comfort which are established in the I 8 public statements. Haynes. Our advertising led the prospective car I I I a j i , rT ,., owner to expect beauty, strength, power and com- Although the original Haynes automobile, in- fort in the Haynes. The car itself completely cxem- I vented designed and built by Elwood Haynes is Jified this charac,er. The result h tgat tQd the a United States Government exhibit in the Smith- cmand or the ncw series H ; j f soman fnstitu ion at Washington, D. C, bearing ahead f Qur produclion as was yearago. . 1 S an official tablet giving its history nevertheless J 6 8 . the accuracy of this Government statement has Every advertising man will be pleased to know 1 ' H been directly and indirectly questioned. this, because Haynes advertising is a faithful echo o ML II ..-,,, , of the car itself. It reflects the policies and prin- lILH We asked the Associated Advertising Clubs of ciples of The Havnes Automobile Company, and - the World, through their National Vigilance Com- 'isjustasmuchourproductasisthcHaynescaritself. G mittee, to sift the entire matter, knowing it would be done utterly without bias, for this reason: The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World , have done great work, but never performed a I ' Advertising is a force upon which we, in common greater act for the highest good of advertising H S with every progressive concern in the world, itself, than when their National Vigilance Com- 3 depend. We know what advertising has done mittee aligned the forces of good advertising with H for-us. We know how jealously the Associated history, with recorded facts and with the U. S. fi I Advertising Clubs guard the good name of adver- Government's own official statement in the final, H i tising. We know the sacredness of their slogan irrevocable decision that to Elwood Haynes a IM "Truth in Advertising." belongs the credit for building America's first car. 1 M j JJ c tI . I I Beauty Strength TPower Comfort , H L -jgjp' I8$3 THE HAYNES IS AMERICA'S FIRST CAP. Q2Q I I Society SACRED HEART ALUMNAE Regular meeting of the Sacred Heart Alumnae association "will be hold in the school library this even ing at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. The meeting markp the last of the winter months. Activities will he suspended during the summer. EVENING PARTY Mrs. E. F. Krumperjnan of 761 Twenty-fourth street entertained a number of friends last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. G. M. G. Bond, who leaves shortly for Eng land. After an evening spent in so cial enjoyment of music and danc ing, a luncheon was served. Ttoses decorated the home profusely. Those present for the evening were. Mrs. G. M. G-. Bond, Mrs. Hugh Freland, Mrs. F. E. Foulger, Mrs. Schade, Mrs. L. Huckins, Miss Ina Poulter, Mrs. A. W. Paul, Miss Thelma Foul- i ger, Miss Belva Foulger, Mrs. A. II. Krumpennan, Miss Veda Schade, Miss Mercedes Richard, Miss Josephine Krumperman and Miss Leona Krunip erman. RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. O. Newey and Mrs. Kate Brummel have returned from a two weeks' trip spent in Mackay, Idahp. Mr. Newey says that the fishing is fine. BAPTIST KENSINGTON CIRCLE Mrs. J. G. Gebhardt will be hostess to the members of the Baptist Ken sington Circle Tuesday afternoon at her home, 2126 Liberty avenue. The meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Iaul and Mrs. William Smith will assist with the entertain ment. VISITS OGDEN Miss Josephine Wright of Salt Lake City was an Ogden guest Sunday. ' J Miss Wright came to Ogden to spend ' the day "with friends. TO HONOR -BRIDE-TO-BE ; Mrs. Robert Boyd will entertain j in honor of Miss Delia Tracy, who will become a bride of Clarence Douglas Wednesday. BEE HIVE GIRLS MEET The Bee Hive Girls from the I Fourth ward met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Le Roy Ros-1 1 kelly. A business meeting was held, j with Mrs. Ida 'K Lee of the State . Board giving a report on the recent J Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement association held recently in Salt Lake. Refreshments were served at the close of the business and the re mainder of the evening was spent so ciably. The guests number eighteen Bee Hive Girls and the following keepers, Mesdames Alice Eliason, Mary Holman and Leona Reese. OGDEN GIRL WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Erlich of Ogden announce the wedding of their daughter Anna Erlich to Harry Dia mond of New York. The wedding took place at Preston, Idaho, Friday, June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Diamond are spending their honeymoon in New York City, Mr. Diamond's home. On their return the young couple will make their home in Salt Lake. S. O. H. CLUB Misses Rose and Marguerite Spidel were hostesses to the members of the S. O. H. club last Monday evening at their home on Adams avenue. After the usual business meeting was held, Miss Marguerite Clements enter tained with a number of piano se lections. Later a delicious luncheon was served. This evening the club will be entertained at the home of Miss Clements. 9 - B. OF L. F. AND E. ENTERTAIN Ladies of the local lodge of the Brotherhood of Local Firemen and Engineers entertained last Wednes day afternoon in th Eagles' hall in compliment to the eleven members of the Victor lodge of Salt Lake. A program of musical entertainment and dancing passed the afternoon. Ice cream and cakj were served at the close of the social. Peonies and roses in delicate shades or pink and white formed the adornment for the table. A pink rosebud, tied with the lodge colors were laid at each place. Those visiting from Salt Lake were, Mesdames Mary Allgood, Susa Ham ilton, Bertha King, Ada Martin, Del man Crouton, Amanda Courtan, j Magadelena White, Sarah Crosbv, Leah Sowby, Mary E. Edgar and . Cecelia Cavanaugh. OGDEN" Gl'KSTS HONORED. In honor of Miss Florence P'orc mastcr, of St. George, Utah, who is attending the summer school of the University, tho California missionaries -of 191U and 1,917 were entertained by jMlss Flora Belnap at her home, Sat urday evening. Games were played nnd prizes were won by Arthur Grix jand William A. Taylor. I Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. ! Upon the suggestion of Mr. Grix and the unanimous vote of those pres ent a reunion of all California 'mis sionaries of Salt Lake and Ogden and vicinity and former residents of Cali fornia will be held at Lagoon. July 1C. Those .present wore: Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wheelwrhrht, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tt. Johns, Earl Barker, Harold Jensen. Arthur Grix, H. A. Belnap, George Chamberlain, Florence Foremaster. Marie Williams, Mis3 Judd and Olive Belnap. IITtlDGE CLUB ENTEKTAIXED. Mrs. A. G. .Tonea was hostess to the members of her bridge club last Wed nesday auernoon at ner nome on ISc cles avenue. M.VRT.HA SOCIETY. Mrs. Ezra Clark is entertaining the members of the Martha society this afternoon at her hme. OGDEN BRITANNIC ASSOCIATION. The Ogden Britannic association will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening In the Eagles' hall. A good program has been prepared for the evenlnc. no. NOTICE Cooks, Walters nnd Waitresses Lo cal CS1. All members, old and new, are earnestly requested to attend a special meeting at the Eagles' hall on Friday evening, July at S:30 p. in-l C. JOHNSON, Sec. J 3030 1 Returns From Sessions jfj of Overseas Unit Girls ' I Miss Gladys Rich, daughter of Dr. I and Mrs. E. C. Rich, has returned from the east, where she was in attendance aH at the Overseas Unit Girls' convention IH held at Des Moines, Iowa, June 16 to IH 21. Thirly-nlne of the young women , IH belonging to tho Unit were present. r IH The organization -was partially reor- IH ganlzed and will be affiliated with the mH national Federation of Women's olubs, fllil said .Miss Rich. nllnH The Overseas Unit was sent to 9H Franco by the General Federation of 11 Women's clubs during the war, when I American soldiers were fighting. Two ( IH young ladies from each .state in the ' I union were chosen. They were en- gngcd In either entertaining the Am- crlcan doughboys or doing Y. W. C. A. work. "Work for the eoming year," said Miss Rich, "is a little undecided, and our plans a little indefinite, but-it is evident that we girls will hang to- gether and will be always known as the 'Overseas Unit.' Pair Bound Over on II Grand Larceny Charge m Edward Reddick and Edward Mix, alias Burns, appeared before . the city court this mqrning. The men, both of whom have not reached K maturity, waived preliminary hear- v iHiH They were charged with obtain- ing money by representing them- H selves as another individual, and grand larceny proceedings will be in- jH stitutcd against them, the police H They were bound over to the dis- JH trict court and their bail was fixed H in the sum of $1,000. IH po jM A disease called rickets Is at presem H ife in Great Britain. present m I Closing Out Sale at H TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY I THE ENTIRE STOCK of Simplex; Windshield Wings and Glare Deflectors. Now is the chance to eouin ' 1 your car with these necessary articles. J r 25S2 Washington Avenue M H B nr.rn.n.n n i n. , n n.i, " ni.mmi,,,, n. ,., , 1)n) - IH BBShhhh