The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 03, 1922, LAST EDITION - 4 P. M., Page 6, Image 6

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

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MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, iX
g THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER , i '
FARMERS WILL
ATTEND CAMP
Weber County Men and
I Women Making Plans for
Annual Outing
1Th annua' mmmfr encampment of
the farmers of rtah will be held at
the Ctnh Agricultural rollRe, I.o.nan.
four divs hrjrtnnlnfr July It, It Is In
tended rn make thl avanl a vacation
for the farmer." of the Male a welt M
xs. hrlef ormr.fle f Instruction! From
those who attendee convention last
ft. er. It was learned murh enthusiasm
nnl Interest was created nmonR the
m ' farmers nh. witnessed the domonstra
ft;fv tlons and availed tliomMlVM of ihe
'j lectures The proram will consist of
K hall games, swliiimlng and other forms
W'V'- if rerrea.llon and spurt, together with
H i a erle? of lectures on agrlcultunl
1 subjects and demonstrations of farms
ft. methods and Implements.
Wfr According tn V Preston Thomas.
III!. county agent, men and women of the
county ate making plans to attend
For their information circulars were
H sent out from the local farm bureau
office today.
TELEPHONES
Business ana Circulation Dept.. . 58
CtMilNd Ads 09
Advertising Dept. 421
Editorial and Now Dept 170
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Here for Fourth Mr. and Mrs.
Thomw Taylor, of Montpeller. Idaho,
motored to Ogden Sunday for the hol
iday They were accompanied by Mr.
Taylor's two brothers, John A. and
George Taylor, Ogdcn men that have
been building residences in the Idaho
city during the summer. They expect
to return Tuesday evening.
Visiting Her Arthur Griffith.
Southern pacific engineer Of Montello,
formerly of this city, is visiting In -g-den
over the- Fourth.
I New Fall line of Royal Society A
j ' Pacific embroidery package goods now
on display at the Bylvla Dee Art Shop.
2473 Wellington Entrance
through Hirschman's Shot Store. 9165
New Son Born to Mr and Mrs.
Arthur King, formerly Inez Fulton, a
son. July 1.
For Rent Cheap 3 cottatres In Og
den Canyon. Phone Bramwell, 360 or
Foulger :'12-J. 8974 j
Fire Scare The butcher shop of j
Fritz Muechert, 730 Ogdcn avenue,
waa threatened by fire yesterday af
ternoon whin grease ho wis render
lng became overheated and burst into
flames. The fire department made a
quick run and removed the burning
grease before any .Iamnge was done.
Waldroo, E. T. The Magazine Man
To Wed A marriage licen it
sued today in the office of Claude T.
Moves, county clerk, to Jay B, Xenaen
and Helen Halvcrson. both ui ugd'n
Con. E Bohn Insurance, Firo and
Auto. 417 Ecclea Bids. Phong i960.
Ilia;
Return.- Homo Mr- Callie E Cava,
who has been visiting friends In g
den for the put nv.nth, left for her:
homo in Montello. Nevada, this morn
ing Mr a. Cuve Wka the guest at many
:'; social affairs during her vlalt here
Expert paper cleaning. Phone 327-W
6855
Ggden Typewriter riouso for typo
writers and repairs, ZiZ'i Huason a;
djo. Phono 236.
Supervisor Here Supervisor B, C.
Stanlord, of :hi Cariboo Forest, with
hcadquar:er3 at Montpeller. Idaho, ar
Al' rive din sden this morning for a
ijflj few da)s, to transact business In con-i
nectlon with his work.
Distilled Water lee exclusively Op
Vcn City ice Compsny, 23 79 Hudson
I HIKERS CLUMB TO
TOP OF BEN LOMOND
J W. r LethbrJ lgr. u. A. Kennedy, F.
; C. Davis and Paul Lethbridge. hiked'
to Ben Lomond through North Fork'
I canyon yaaterday They left Smith' 1
K ranch at 9 a m. and it was 4 A: p. m.
when they reached the fiimmlt The;
lit. descent to the automobile required'
fjy three hour. There la a iiiM.il I -ix 011 1
Hen Lomond, containing a register.;
Ufa 'I he hikers urge all who vlalt f h paak
I to register In this hook. Mr !tli-
hrldge said therr- Ik a wooded peak
HI north of Ben LotnoQd, which seemu to!
HI be & few feet higher. He saa tnat
I by Pctt,n nn earlier Ktart, hikers Cani
nil make both peaks In tb iarnt day.
Ht - Files keep a lot of people from
worrying abou: something else.
,
AND YET SOME PEOPLE SAY PROHIBITION DOESN'T PROHIBIT
r x-- v ggg
ffigjt&Mfc a gim Cic K.e v ver, vae have. J
WjtimjM koH 1 t n ' c n Tc THAMK FoRTHf LCS SI
t m ' Ljj G '
SIDE TRIP ON
RIO GRANDE
The Denver & Hlo Grande Weitorn
will authorise free side trips from Salt
Iake to Ogden and return in connec
tion with all round trip tickets, ex
cept homeseokerM sold from Colorado
common points and beond to points
beyond Salt Lake and reverse. It was
announced today by W. B. Kenny, lo
cal agent.
This will t.tlio effect Immediately.
Mr. Ftenney tald.
According to Mr. Kenny. Rln Grande
Western pasf-ngors buying tirkets to
allfornla by wav of Salt Lake, will
I havaj the privilege of a trip to Ogden
I and return to Sail Luke without furth
er cost
00
I DEATHS
, .
Alice Kruitoosch. 10-year-o!d
daughter Of John and Dinah Poorte
Krultbosch. died yesterday at 12.20
p m. at a local Hospital The child
had been suffering for a week from
Infantile paralysis She wai born In
Wilson Lane. April 27. 1913 5hr Is
survived by her parents and the fol
lowing brothers and siters: Mis.
Christina Ransom of Ogdn. .Mrs.
Carrie Taylor. John H Krultbosch,
Dinah Krultbosch. Joseph Krult-i
bo.sch. Marlnda Krultbosch. Mary'
Krultbosch and Herman B. Krult
bosch Funeral services will be held!
Wednesday at 2 p. m In thA WlDon !
Lane meeting hous Llrhop J. H. I
Plstt will preside. Th body may
bfj lewed at the homo in WIK-on Pane
thm evening and tomorrow until time
of funeral. IniermCnt will take p!.-cc'
in the City cemetery. Flowers n;y
be left nt the Pin lqulst parlors Wed
nesday until noon
Funeral services for Jame.s h. Par j
kins were conducted In the Kaysvllle!
tnbernacle vest ere! ay by Bishop Frank.
Hyde, a quartet sang three Rongs. '
Speakers were President K. p. Ellison.
Patriarch G. Iirkin, J. M G. Barnes.!
John dorjf-h and J W. Gall---, int.-r-ment
waa In the Kaysvllle cernelcrj. j
no -
Weber Floral turnlthrl the flowers.
776S
00
BtiHines H speeding up. but P!1
need a little pu?-h.
I 2)orit endure
I RcT
does wonders for sick skins
A tkln that Ii roagb, reddened, Retiool Oiotmeet ooatsine medic-
blotched or disfujured by eczema, sore loal stents that act directly upon the
I spots, or other eruption, needs at- skin, heal Its harts aid help It to keep
I tcnlioa . healthy cod attract ire.
H Let Resinol Ointment help you to Resinol 80 ip aids and qoickens tho
I f et rid oi these annoy mj, ansjghtly action of Resinol Ointment.
affectioo oi the tkin. At n disn-
DELIVERS TALK
ON PATRIOTISM
Tlag Drill Execrises Held
By Young People in First
Presbyterian Church
Patriotic exercises were picn yeater
ihf in th Vt;ng People's depnrtrnen
or the Sunda school of the First
j Presbyterian church After a musical
program and flag drill tho following
essay upon the ( ipport unities of m
erlcuns Todfey" win delivered by Lor
othy Lowe of the Intermediate de
' partment .
"Patriotism Is love and respect for
a country. True patriotism Is estab
lished In the home. What would our
home be without love and respect for
each other? So it Is with our coun
try. "We must love and respect the laws
Of our land "nil do nil we canto build
lup the nation.
"How prud we are of our beautiful
'flag' When He salute it we think
of our pilgrim forefathers whoso greut
love for freedom. epura.Ce and patriot
ism mad It possible f"r us to hHe
the wonderful nation t h it we enjoy
today.
i We are proud of Washington, Jef
ferson. Lincoln and other great men
jwho had a chance to show their true
patriotism and we are proud of all
;who do their duty to our nation.
"60 then let u be up and dolnf?
'each day some little good ;ind maybe
'we too will some day be uble to do
some great thing for our country and
our flag "
Miss Alice pix led the girls' C lasses
In a pan'omiric. descriptive of the his
tory of the Arm 1. 1 an fl.ia, after which
!the program Waa closed b the fol
lowing oration on "Patriotism' deliv
ered hv W arren Smith
PATKIOTISM
'What is patriotism? I It a nar
row affection let the spot where a
man was born ' Are the very clods
w here we tread entitled to this ad
ent prefererinj bai -mse Uiay are green
er? "No, sir. thi is not the ihincler of
'the virtue und it woars higher for Its
objects. It Is nn extended self love,
mingling wi;n a:' the enjoyment of
UMi and twisting Pself with the mln
uteat filaments of tho heart.
I "It is thus we 6bO) 'ho laws of so
'clety, because they are the laws of
virtue.
"In their au.horlty wc see, not the
array of force and terror but ihe en
' arable Imajfa of our country's honor
Every good clti.i n makes that honor
h. own, nd cherishes It not on'y as
precious, but hs aaered He Is wlllinr
to risk hi? life In Itn defe&5 and la
COflacloUl that he stains protection
while he riUcs II for what rights of a
(dtlten vlll he deemed invlsable uh'n
a state renounces ih principles tha
con.stitute their security.
"Or. If his life should not be In
vaded, what would its enjo' ments t
In a country odious In the eyes of
strangers and dishonor in his own
"Could he look with affection and
veneration to such a country as hia
parent ?
'Thb sense of having one wOUld die
w'thin him. he would blush for rris
patriotism, if he retained any, and
Justly for it would be .1 Vice. He
would be a banished man In his natPe
1 land."
WOMEN CHAMPS KEEP -TITLES
IN TENNIS'
WIMTiPEDON July 3. (By the As-,
I soclated PresH) Both tb- Molla
BJurstedt Itallory, American woman
tennis champion and Mile Suzanno
lenglen the Kvc-nch champion of the
world, won tholr matches in tho In
ternational gross tournament here to-:
dav. Mrs. Mallory defeated Mrs. Poj--
ton of England, 6-2, 6-1, and Mile,
txsnglen wwept through her match!
with Miss Evelyn Colyor, England, In
two love teats.
vj
'Adam and Eve" were ajreste-1 In
the Maine woods for killing a deer.
Eve probably tempted Adam
ONE BIG DRINK;
DEAD TO WORLD
I. Stanley went to the Interurban
station to meet Ilia family yesterday,
Ihe told Judge John O. WTllis In city
I oourt today. -nd met a group of
I friends with a beer bottle. He took a
t-wlg. he. aald, and thereupon lost con
sclousnesH F'hI roima n John Jl Bib"
bert testified that he found Stanley ly
tk on the walk. "Dead to the world."
Stanley waa aaaOMed $6(1 or given the
alternative of 30 days in jail.
L. F. Shaw forfeited his ball of $5
when he failed to answer to a charge
of "cutting corners ' In his automobile.
George Hall and C H. FOXiey, both
I charged with being drunk, forfeited
$5t each by non-ajearance,
Blair W'ntkln pluded guilty to a
1 sprdlng charge He paid a fine of $10 '
Crls Nelson, charged with Improper
conduct with Mrs. A. E. Schoenfeld,
I failed to appear for trial and his bail
I Of $80 was ordered forfeited. Mrs.
Scnoenfeld pleaded not guilty and her
leaae was set for Saturday The case
.against A. C. Schoenfeld. charged with
vagrancy. wa dismissed. Schoenfeld
nld he was a striking miner from Cas
tlegnte. W. R -hlt and K P Chrlsfoffer
son had a squabble over a cap, and
were arrested on Twenty-fifth street
near Hudson avenue for disturbing the
Pnce. They were both sentenced to
I pay a fine of $10 or to serve the equlv-
ulent number of days in Jail.
00
SETTLE WAGE FJGET
ON PENN RAILROAD
ST. LOUIS. July 3. Poral officials I
of the Pennsylvania today announced
that fix of th 168 Pennsylvania shop
men who went on strlKc here Saturday
returned to work today and that th
understood the strikers were returning
In groups of ten and fifteen all . er
the system.
The Pennsylvania has sotlled the
wage question with Its shopmen, it was
added
00 1
SHEEP MOVE FROM
MT. OGDEN SLOPES
Shf--i that were reported to bo gray
ling in the headwaters of Waterfall
canyon and in the vlclnlt of IfaJan'SI
Heights a no" Ml. 1 gden and polluting I
'the water of the streams, have he:!
moved to the east hM of the divide.
Fourth of July hikers and campers
I will find these waters fit for dnnk
1 lng as heretofore. It Is .-tld.
uu-
DOG TAX COLLECTOR
FILES HIS REPORT:
Eighteen dogs were destroyed dur-'
, lnf June, and taxs amounting to $42
I Were collected by W L. Porter, city
.dog tax collector according to his'
report t:d with the cltv commission1
, today
The richest XflB ( lar
FURb lo.o Iq at- 5faf,. I
tracclvencr when aL ji t f
worn ncf to a coinic, un- rl , J
tlehdyibln. Kp your (kin J
SOB nd Srautlfr.l chroufh ' ' Jr,
kA KIRK iop mod t only nS
s, KIRK cmn makt ,t
JAMESS. KIRK & CO.
-a mm oV5a?i
A g0OtLAk TO TRADE V
j Come to the Opening of 1
! Our Beauty Parlor-
h is with much pleasure that we an- j
MB nounce the opening, on our Third j
PLWI Floor' f one the inest heauty par" I
j lors in the west. And equally pleased j
I f SferfV: are we t0 extenc invitation t0 1
I T m ft evety woman in eber County' and '
byluiug to al1 visitors' to come for a tour of !
I inspectioru !
i You will find here an ordinary room transformed
j into a thing of beauty. A beauty parlor of which jj
j every Ogdenite can be proud
I Roses for All Visitors Wed. J
Wednesday is the opening day. There will be no solicitation
i of business. We want you to look through the parlors at your j
will. See the splendid new equipment, the pleasant surround
ings. There will be free roses for all ladies who do us the
honor of visiting the beauty parlors on Wednesday.
i ; ' j
CANCER LECTURE
IS FREE TONIGHT
Special Invitation was Issued todny
hy the AVeher County Medical associa
tion to Weher county ntirsea and
teachers to hear Dr. Joseph Coll
IBIoodgood, Hnltlmore, cancer special
ist at the Central Junior high nchool
auditorium this evening, commencing
at 8 o'clock.
Mayor Frank Francis will preside
and Introduce the speaker.
New discoveries In the treatment
and prevention of cancer will be dis
cussed by Dr. Hloodgood. The public
la Invited.
ORDER REGULATORS
PUT IN CITY MAINS
Tr .spallation of regulators In tho city
water main at Polk and Twenty-second
street was decided upon at a spo
clal meeting this morning 61 the city
commlssloln. Placing new regulators
nar the head of the distributing aya
tem. W. S. Craven. Clt engineer, told
the commission, will materially im
prove the service of water to the city
and lnrrese tho pressure.
He was instructed to proceed with
the work.
WARMER ON FOURTH
AND FAIR TONIGHT
It'll be warmer on the Fourth, the
weather forecast for Ogden and vicin
ity promises. Sunday the thermom
eter roached 92, with a minimum of
60 dfgreos. Fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer, reads the forecast is
sued today.
THE NUT BROTHERS (CHES AND WAL)
I PAID 312 TO HAVE 1 ' SOMEBODY FRAMED 1
MY PK0T06RAPH rL V YOU 1 J
1 TAKEN Ylj- LJ r j
NORTH OGDEN TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH
Tresldent Aaron W. Tracy of the
Vk'obrr Normal college will delivpr the
patriotic oration at the North Ogdon
celebration tomorrow.
The program:
Salute at sunrise.
Flag raisins by Boy Scouts.
9 a. m. Children's games and races
at public school grounds.
10:30 Ward amusement hall.
Selection by the band.
Invocation.
Male quartet C. M Barker, A. G
Berrett. G Randall. C. W. Ellis.
Humorous reading by Miss Olive
Randall.
Selection by the band.
Oration by President A W. Tri
of Weber Normal college.
Violin solo Harold Pettc-rew.
Historical pageant In six eplsodl
Benediction.
2 p. m. at the amusement par!
Athletic contests for all over 11 yei
Races, tug of war, auto and pj
races, etc.
Baseball game at 8:80 p. m.
Nye's Commercial vs North Ogm
Wrestling and boxing
8 p. m Picture show, grand bill
prize dances.
; OO
Dtugherty says he wouldn'j m
his Job for a million dollars It fl
1 unemployment us bud eie, that? 1
i
i INTERIOR VIEW OF WRIGHT'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1
I WH!CH 13 TO BE OPENED WEDNESDAY
Above i" a view of the attractive beauty parlor at Wright' i Tf 'Iffi '' iOEBm
Wednesday of this "week. The view here shown is of th ZC , 18 to be 0P?nd to the piiblitfl
There are eighl gepante bootha besides the muiUwe X n J?Hcb the bootlls lrad off" 1
tendon and preventing the long waits that ere the usual inmri a ass.',lrm? patrons of instant M
On Wednesday the parlors axe to be open for inspection alrt. S"VK'e in hcant-Y Parlors. 1
Eresh roses. pe.uon and the visitors are to be presented fl