The Ogden standard. [volume], June 13, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Iwnior FOB FUG
DAY SALUTE WILL
arrive at naom
Flag Da wll Ibc observed tomorrow
b the local Elks lodge, as in former
years, with an elaborate program The
unusual feature of this event, how
prr, will be that the service will be
held in the open air. The place of
meeting WHJ be lr. Central park on the
City Hall square, where the big steel
i flag pole, which Is to be presented
to the city, together ith a large
national Hag. was raised yesterday
and anchored in the concrete base
Tbfl program was formerly an
nounced to begin at 3 r m., but out
of deference to the fact that Weber i
I ( amp Xo 74, W. O. W Is holding its
annual memorial service In the after
noon, the Klks have changed the
starting hour to 3:30 o'clock. The
A P oi M. band h.is donated it 3 ser
vices and will give a band concert,
under the direction of Arthur Agee.
I at 2:30 p. m
The principal address of the o:
caslon v. ill b? by Goernor William
Spry, v ho is scheduled to arrive In
the city at 3 p. m He will be met
at the depot by a committee of Bilks
and city officials and wtth Company
B. N. 6. U. of Ogden as an escort,
will he taken to the Elks' clubhouse
until the time for the services.
Battery A. Utah Light Artillery, ac
cording to present pians i? expected
to arrive about noon and will detrain
with its guns Immediately. When the
salute is fired as the flag is unfurled,
C ompany B w 111 act as a guard to keep
the spectators at a safe distance from
the big gun
Arrangements have been made by
the Flag Day committee with the
city authorities to have Hudson ave
nue, between Twenty-fifth and Twen
ty-:ixtb streets, closed to traffic dur
ing the lime occupied by the oxer
cises, as It is expected that an Im
mensc crowd will be present to wit
ness the unfurling of the flag A large
platform has been erected around the
lountain in the middle of the park
and on this, about 600 chairs will be
placed for women and aged people
The Elks are to meet at the club
before 3:3d and will march to the
place of meeting, many of them wear
ing the official uniform, consisting
of Prince Albert coat, gray trousers
and silk bat
The program will be opened with
ceremonies of the Flag Day ritual
of the Elks by Exalted Ruler W. E.
Sanderson and the other lodge offi
cers. Chaplain Li. W Gaymon will
offer the Invocation and the floral al
tar service will follov
The history' of the, flag will be giv
en by Arthur E Pratt and Judge
J A Howell will follow with the Elks
tribute to the flag Governor Spry
will then give the chief address of th
day.
The flag pole and flag will be pre
sented to the city on behalf of the
Elks lodge, by C. A Boyd and the
acceptance for the city will be by City
Attorney Valentine Gideon. The pre
sentation speech will he Immediately
followed by the hoisting of the regu
lation United States flag to the top
of the pole to the music of the "Star
Spangled Banner," played by the
band When the flag reaches the top,
the national salutes will be fired by
batteries A and Company B.
UO
GREEK STARTED Oil
ROAD TON FINANCE
Gust Kallas was taken Into custody
this morning by Officer John Russell,
on complaint of Gust Sallas, a Greek
storekeeper on lower Twentv-flfth
street.
In his complaint. Sallas alleged
that Kallas had borrowed $10 from
him, saying that he needed It before
the bankB were open. To get Sallas
to "loosen up," Kallas showed him
several checks on the Tremonton
State bank.
The case wag Investigated by Chief
Norton, who told Kallas he would
have to return the monev to Sallas
or else be locked up. The Greek
stated that he had given the monev
to another man, but when the chief
told him that he would jail him the
fellow got the money.
While he was talking to the chief,
Desk Sergeant Walter Wilson found
the checks In & wallet, which had
been taken from him when he was
searched He called Chief Norton's
attention to them and the chief de
cided to hold him for a further in
vestigation. Officer Russell was sent out with
him and ordered to bring him back
to the station whether he got the
money or not. While on the way
downtown, Kallas took $10 from his
pocket and cave it to the officer. Hei
was then taken back to the station
and locked up, pending a further In
vestigation as to the legality of the
checks, svhlch amounted to over $116
Deaths and Funerals
HOGGE The funeral of James
Hokc will he held tomorrow at 2 p.
m in the West Weber meeting house
with Bishop G. W Etherlngton pre
Hiding. The body may bo viewed at
the residence in West Weber this af
ternoon and eenlng and tomorrow
morning. The interment will be made
in the West Weber cemetery
LUND The funeral of Thor Lund
will be held at Willard. .Monday at
1 p. m Te body may be viewed at
the Llndquist chapel this afternoon
and at the home of Mr. Whltaker at
Willard tomorrow and Monday. The
ntermeut will be in the Willard cemetery.
HESS Fuuneral services for Ernes
tine Hess will be held in the German
Lutheran church at Jefferson avenue
and Twenty-third street, tomorrow al
ternoon at 2 o'clock The Rev Peter
Ph. Tester will officiate The inter
I ment will be in the city cemetery
MOORE The funeral of Mr6. Elvina
M Moore, wife of J. Lawrence Moore
will be held tomorrow at 2 p m. In
the Fourth ward meeting house The
body may be viewed this afternoon
and evening and tomorrow morning
at the family residence. 445 Twentieth
street. The interment will be In the
city cemetery.
BARNES The remains of Emery
H. Barnes, who died in Salt Lake
ve6terday, will be brought to Ogden
late today and funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon from the Kir'; j
eudall chapel. Mr Barnes was a son
in-law of W. G. Wolflnger of this city
and was enroute from Tuscon. Ari
zona, to Ogden when death occurred
suddenly Mr. Barnes' relatives re
side in the east
oo
AUTOMOBILE TAKEN
WHILE OiER IS
WITH SHERIFF
An automobile belonging to G. A (
Berry, manager of the Utah commis
sion company, was stoken from in,
front of the county court house about
11 o'clock last night, while Mr. Berry
was holding a consultation with mem
bers of the sheriff's force.
It was found later iu the night at
the edge of Ogden river, on AGams,
avenue, between Seventeenth ana
Eighteenth streets, by Officer N. '
Shaughnessy.
oo '
FISH HATCHERY GOES
TO SPRUE.
UTAH COUNTY
A letter was received at the Weber
club this morning from Congressman
Joseph Howell, containing the dellnlte
information that the. government fish
hatchery in Utah, would be the one
near Springville, which had been pur.
chased for $10,900.
It was announced by the new spa
pera in cities south of Ogden, a
number of weeks ago, that the gov
ernment had decided to establish the
hatchery In Wasatch county, near
Heber City.
Joseph Read, the proprietor of the
site in Ogden valley, which was in
vestigated by Commissioner Johnson
of the United States department of
fisheries, when he was in Utah, learn
ed that the news regarding the Wa
satch county site was not official He
informed the Weber club of this and
the directors of the club again began
boosting for the Ogden valley site,
through Congressman Howell.
The letter received yesterday, how
ever, conclusively settles the matter.
NOTICE
SONS OF HERMANN
Sons of Hermann are requested to
meet at Union Labor hall, Sunda
afternoon at 1 o'clock to attend the
funeral of Ernestine Hess, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. G. H. Hess
(Signed) COMMITTEE.
Advertisement
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
I Tabernacle
I Thursday, June 18
I
III Ry Permission of Royal Opera of Caaael, Germany.
I Emma Lucy Gates
H with
Ogden Tabernacle Choir
Reserved Seal $1.00. General Admission 75 Cent.
H Ticket at Culley's.
THE OGDEN STANDARD, PN. UTAH. SATURDAY. JUNE 13. 19U. L-
NINE CUE TO TBI
TO CELEBRATE ON
CIRCUS DAY
Ten drunks iacd the police judge
this morning in the municipal court,
nine of whom evidently came to town
yesterday to get something besides i.
ieu of thp circus. The other two
were hold-overs.
The ninp who celebrated ire us day
were arrested by Officer W m Brown
on the afternoon shift. J Casey Win.
Riley, Frank .lones and Rohert Steph
em were having a Jamboree at the I
rear of the Pabst saloon about 4 p
m . and their aotiOna were complained
against by people living in that V
clnlty. The firt three received $3
tines and Stephens received a sus
pended sentence Tom Riley. Clydi
Heebner, H. L. Wilson V. L Spinks.
Martin Welsh were arrested later in
the evening. Riley was fined $o fori
using bad language in connection wltb
his Jag and the others got oft" with
suspended sentences.
J. A Walsh forfeited $10 bail He
was booked for committing a nuisance i
on the streets.
A. W. Veager forfeited $10 bail j
lie had speeded an a utomobile.
A. M. Rohcre and Carney Trayner. I
drunks, had their cases taken undr
advlsemept-
CHERRIES BY THE
CARLOAD SRE TO
BE SHIPPED
D L Blakely, manager of the I lah
Fruit Growers' association in Weber
county, states that he BXpi cts to be
prepared to ship a car of small fruit
each day. beginning Monday At
present the shipments will be of mix
ed fruits, such as cherries, gooseber
ries and strawberries, hpfore the
small fruit season i6 far advanced it
will be possible to handle cherries in
carload lots The cherry crop is
abundant this season and it is said to
be of splendid quality. In fact, Mr
Blakely says, all Bffiall fruits are of
good quality and it is expected that
they will command good price-, on
the eastern market.
Under the general organization of
the LUah Fruit Growers' association
uhich will direct the sales and the
placing of shipments of fruit for each
particular district, better results than
usual will be realized and that the
fruit growers wll get better prices.
In the Ogden district. Mr Blakelj 1b
assisted by E. S. Hall. who had
charge of the affairs of the Ogden
Fruit Growers' association last year,
and who is well acquainted with lo
cal conditions and understands per
fectly the fruit situation, both In We
ber and Davis counties
The other points from which fruit
in the Ogden district will br shipped
are Utah Hot Springs. North Ogden.
Orchard and Rlverdale
rr
HOWARD R. DR1GGS IS
TO SPEAK AT THE
TABERNACLE
The program for Sunday afternoon
at the Tabernacle will be as follows
Organ Prelude Sam. T. YVhitaker
Selection Tabernacle Choir.
Violin Solo, "Cavatina." Mr. Marcel
lus Smith.
Selection "Grant, O Lord " Walter
Stephens and Choir.
Address "Soclalogical Aspects of
Mormonism " Prof. Howard R. Drlggs
of the University of Utah
Selection-"See Now the ARar."
Walter Stephens and Choir.
This promises to be one of the best
programs that has been heard this
season in the Tabernacle Professor
Drlggs is especially able and interest
ing as a speaker.
"KATHLYN"
In the last of her adventures stars
tomorrow night at the Isls theatre.
Don't fail to see Kathlyn's finish In
a blaze of glory. The feature will
continue four da s following "The
Last of Her Adventures." comes Kath
lyn's own production, "The Leopards
Foundlings," a fitting climax to the
story which will apar in two
weeks (Advertisement).
oo
OLD FOLKS TO HAVE
THEIR DOTING AT
LAGOON
It is generally conceded that ' Old
Folks' Day" in Utah is one of the
most Interesting and pleasing festive
days of the season, as so many old
hearts are made glad and so many
young people given an opportunity to
show their respect for the aged by
waiting upon them and administering
to their every want Many of the
aged who are Infirm look forward to
the day with the fondest expectation,
it being the only day in the ear
when they have the opportunity or
mingling with their aged friends and
passing a few hours recounting ex
periences of the long ago. It is said
that many of the old folks plan for
tbe day for weeks, making arrange
ments in their way as elaborately as
the young preparing for their first so
cial event in life.
June. 19 at Laoon, is Weber coua-,
cMMpjBfjpfjs Fin III AH iWPWlii
Mons. Chas. Krauss 6'
Mile. Cecil Ureyon BWMTKTIMilfifflTTI MII1H! 1 1 H iMWfflWfffflflrTwBFftftyyi
Coming next Thursday. Presented by the W orld's Feature Film Co.
The only version authorized by the author, Alphonse Daudet, featuring Mile. Cecil Greyon as
I "Sapho," Mons. Charles Krauss as "Jean." a
1 i 1V
I This production has never been shown in Ogden and will not be released here until
Thursday next- elaborate and magnificent settings produced in France by special permis- (.
I sion of the author. The Globe orchestra will be enlarged for the occasion with special mu- '
sical selections. 6
DOC
Ca
I Cut out the coupon in the Standard next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and present three of them at the door hc
I of the Globe Theater, you will be admitted free afternoon or evening.
re,
I I r
ty 'Old Folks' Day' this year rind the:
organization having the affair in
hand lias lost no time in making prep
arations for the event. In fact there
will he nothing left to bo done when!
the day arrives, ;is has always been
the case since the organization was
perfected There are three stakes In
VI her county, the Weber. North We
ber ami Opden. constituting numerous
wards, the bishopric of which Btandfl
at the head of the "Old Folks Day''
BUb-COmmlttee, and each ward takes
the responsibility of arranging for
its old people. Subcommittees are
selected in each ward, whose dutlep
il is to attend to all details respect
ing the care and comfort of the aged.
general committee, of which D. H.
Ensign of the Weber stake. Prank R
William- of the North Weber stake
and Samuel G Dye of the Ogden
stake are members, has been select
ed to take charge of the entire fes
tivities and this committee has the
power to bring Into service as m my
' members of the various wards ot me
stakes as are necessary to warrant
perfect care for the old people. There
re 250 people now acting as commit
reemen for Weber eount and it Is
said by the general committee that
more will be on hand for the occa
sion, if needed, slde from the three
general committeemen, tho bishops
of the Twelve city wards and the
hlehoprie of the Lynne, Harrlsville
and Marriott wards act with them
to direct in a general way the fes
tivities. Every thing will he free to the old
folks and they will have no care of
any kind, either as to transportation,
entertainment or luncheon Many
helping hands from the younger gen
eration will take charge and see to
it that they have a good time Free
transportation Is given by the Ogden
Rapid Transit company and the Salt
Lake & Ogden Railway company,
over all divisions of their roads,
trains for Lagoon leaving Ogden at
0 and 9 30 o'clock in the morning
and returning In the evening at the
convenience of the guests.
The committee In charge has pre
pared about 1500 badges, as It Is
thought ther will be nearly that
man In attendance The red badges
are for those 70 years old or more,
the blue marks the 80 years age, the
white QO vears nr mnrn and the yel
low badges will be worn b the mem
bers of the various committees. The
general committee will furnish or
anges, sugar, bananas, lemons, ice
and pickle and the ward committees
will furnish all other provisions.
All old people are entitled to the
courtesies of the day, regardless of
creed, color or 6ex and the ministers
of the various church of Weber coun
ty are requested by the committee to
send in the names of the aged that
they may be given badges
To facilitate transportation from
Ogden to Lagoon, the committee has
segregated the wards and designated
the hour when the old folks of those
wards shall leave Ogden, as follows
Leaving for the Lagoon.
9 a. m. Eden, Huntsville, Liberty,
Mlddleton, Farr West, Harrisvllle
Plain City, Warren, Fourtn Ward
Sixth Ward, Eighth Ward, Nintu
Ward, Third Ward, Tenth Ward
To be picked up by 9 a. m. Clin
ton, Hooper. Kanesville, Rlverdale.
Roy, South Weber.
9:30 a m First ward, Eleventh
Ward, Second Ward. Fifth Ward.
Twelfth Ward, Seventh Ward. Uintah,
North Ogden, Pleasant View, Lynne,
Marriott, Slatervillc, Taylor, West
Weber, Wilson.
Post-Mortem.
"I suppose,'' said the sympathetic
neighbor, "that you will erect a hand
some monument to your husband's
memory?" To his memory?'' echoed
the tearful widow "Why. poor John
hadn't any I was sorting over some
of his clothes today, and found a
pocketful of letters I had given him to
post."
Read the Classified Ada.
NEW RAILROAD 10 BE
BUILT THROUGH
HIS STATE
Articles Of incorporation for the
Southwestern Pacific railroad, which
proposes to build from Denver, Colo,
through Colorado. Southern Utah, Ari
zona and Nevada into San Diego, Call,
were filed In Salt Lake yesterday D
C. Collier of San Diego was chosen
president.
The company is capitalized at $12,
200,0p(h
SCANDINAVIANS OF THE
COUNTY HAVE
ORGANIZED
I
Last evening, at the Seventh ward
meeting house, a religious organiza
tion for Scandinavian members of the J
Mormon church in Weber county was)
perfec ted, and it was arranged that !
the fir3 weekly meeting of the or-1
gauization shall be held In the ward,
meeting house at S o'clock Friday
night, June 19. After that date, regu
lar weekly meetings will be held in
the Seventh ward meeting house and
interesting programs will be given.
The principal speaker at the raee:
ing next Friday night will be Elder
James Martin, a recently returned j
missionary from Norway. Adam i
L. Peterson, James Erickson. Tore
Victor Stromberg, Nels Green Hy
him Nokelby, officers of the new or
ganization, will also speak and music
will be furnished by a choir under
the direction of Axel Nylander.
The following officers were elected
last evening
Adam L. Peterson, president, with
James Erickson and Tore Victor
Stromberg, first and second counsel
lors; Nels Green, secretary, Hyrum
P. Nokleby, treasurer; Axel Nylander.
chorister and Olga Erickson, organist.
The organization is for the especial
benefit of aged Scandinavians and
those w ho cannot fluently speak th.
English language, and it is planned tOI
make the meetings each Friday night
Of much interest.
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP
BROKEN IN TWOj
Diedenhofen, Germany. June 13.
Another of the Zeppelin airships of
the German army, the Z-l, was badly
wrecked near here today. While try-
IE AT"1! i
at
A a
t Palace Tj
LNew Location I
176 25ih-J
ing to effect an emergency landing
the air cruiser broke at right angles
behind the rear gondola A lieuten
ant was Injured
The accident occurred during a
flight from Cologne to Metz The Z-I
with a military crew on board ran into
a rainstorm and the commander de
cided to descend When tho air ves
el was within a few yards of the
ground a sudden vertical gust of
wind forced It violently to earth and
it virtually broke in two The airship
will have to be entirely dismembered
for repairs.
Read the Classified Ads.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
.
Many women ruin the nap of the
cloth in scraping mud from their gar
ments with a knife or sharp object. t
Take a coin, a half dollar, and scrape
the mud off with this after it Is dry
and It will not harm the nap in the
least. sc
d
Of Service. j
"That isn't much of a tune to that ji
song." "Perhaps not," replied the rag-
time soloist. "But It serves its pur
pose. Propriety requires some kind
of a melody to conceal the words." u
. si
Read the Classified Ads. to
Read the Classified Ads. er
LetHubbyCook j
Put an apron on him, give I
him all the kitchen to himself, J
and then see how long he will 1
fuss around over an old coal
stove.
In just abut five minutes he will be
sweating and stewing like a 6toker on
a steamship. Then mighty sudden
he will say- "My dear, I am sure Bal
aam must miss me terribly because I
have not bought you a Gas Range.
You finish thls one job of cooking and
I'll go right down to the Gas Com
pany and order a Gas Range immodl.
ately,
. p
Why Should the Women
Sizzle Over a Coal Stove
When a Man Can't Stand It?
It's a cinch there's not a bit of
economy in using coal in the
summer.
2474 Washington Ave.
Utah Light & Ry Co. i
PHONE 102
Carbon Lamps are good heating
Unlta for incubators but MA2D.
Lamps are the only sensible Lamr
for Light.
i