The Ogden standard. [volume], July 12, 1916, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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I ) 10 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 191ft - - fl
I D
I "Contains the Strength
of the Hills"
Sunripe Rolled Oats America's last word in I
Cereal Foods a step toward health and happiness. Now 1
on sale in all stores. I
They are big, mellow oats, crowded with nutriment
h and goodness. They have an irresistible, natural grain I
Hi L flavor. I
Hi ' Serve them once and note how readily each" mem- I
1 e( ber of the family "takes" to them. 1
I l:
I I i ROLLED OATS I
I si I "Contain the Strength of the Hills." They are gathered I
H 1 from the sun-bathed valleys of the "Rockies," where I
I 5 I e cnocest oats are grown. They are prepared in I
I u I Utah's new Cereal Food Factory, under the direction of I
I p I r ' " Walsh, an expert 1
H t! I miller, and delivered to you in (gg& " ' 3 I
Hj d I sanitary, air-tight packages. .- vwl'Afe Jp i
I " 1 SUNRIPE INSTANT KOFFE-ET SlffllPp I
H v Sunripe Instant Koffe-et Is a dell- H iiij , I n
m p I cious health-beverage. Tit a can and g-jl ,l, 'v ifc M
H ti S get your first appreciation of this re- -- '' '' M
H b! freshing drink. -v -'X O. 1
H t! B SUNRIPE GRAHAM FLOUR .V-"' .. 1
HI s, Sunripe Graham Flour is made of. i?rf$! ?)Vt;-' 1
n 9 I clean wheat the whole berry. Serve ff?j 'wii'1! I
H I Sunripe Graham Gems when you want gLJgjiifV'Aii 'laiJjM- I
HJ 1 t0 Please vour family. jOLLED OATlPI I
H 9 I All dealers sell "SUNRIPE" Pro. &(dMiMWSA I
J I ducts- feEigf I
I UTAH CEREAL FOOD CO. Sr-S I
H d I OGDEN, UTAH. "" '' ""' ' 1
H
I 1
iAlhambra Billle Burlce and "What
Happened at 22," 2 to 11.
j ( Ogden Kathlyn Williams In the
j ! Selig V-L-S-E drama, "InX.o the Prim
al itive' and Keystone drama, 2 to 11.
H Utah Beatrix Micheleiia In "Salo-
1 my Jane," 2 to 11.
Hj ' Oracle "Peg o the Ring" and
H "Where the Heather Blooms" and two
M comedies, 12 to 11.
I Lyceum "Tho Craving" and "Just
jl Tor a Kid" 11 to 11.
I Social, Fraternal Societies.
H Luncheon Fifty guests Mrs. P. D.
H Kline Country club.
M Glen Bros.-Roberts Employes Out-
I CASTORIA
H For Infants and Children
H i In Use For Over 30 Years
H Always bears -P
M I Signature of VcV
I I
I ing Winter's grove.
Stated Fraternal Meetings.
Modern Woodmen of America.
PYaternal Order of Eagles.
Women of Woodcraft, 681.
Church Meetings.
Ogden Stake Religion Classes.
M. I. A. meetings All wards.
Primary Association All wards.
oo
Wm. Russell in "Craving,"
at Lyceum today.
: SILL BLAZE 01
1 H1S0I HE
Shortly before 2 o'clock this morn.
Ing, a fire broke out in the Charles.
- worth and Daniels paint store in tho
Peery building on Hudson avenue, be
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets. An alarm was sent to the
fire department and the blaze was
extinguished with a tank of chemical.
About $100 damagerwas done to tho
stock and Interior of the paint store.
The fire started In some excelsior
in a box of glass.
1 1 I WAOTHte
H ! Enginemen, Trainmen and
Switchmen for Service with
I the Southern Pacific Com
H pany Pacific System.
H The present employes In engine, train and yard switch-
H Ing service of the Southern Pacific Company (Pacific Sys-
M j tern) are now being polled for a strike by their brotherhood
officers. It Is hoped that the vote on our line will be in the
Hj negative, but it is necessary for the Company to be ready.
H Applications will, therefore, be received from expert.
H enced men for positions as enginemen, conductors, firemen,
H brakemen and switchmen, and from inexperienced men for
M i positions as firemen and brakemen. '
Hl i Applications should be made to the undersigned, and
H should give experience, former employer, reason for leaving
H service, and present address. These applications will be
H considered confidential, and the applicant, if his application
M is approved, and his services are required, will be notified
H where and to whom he should report
' frry W. R. SCOTT '. '
H I 1safety I
1 V T V'ce President and General Manager,
H ii San Francisco, Cal
m ii
I
Hj
BRITISH VIEW OF
SUBMARINE CASE
i
American Government Facing
New and Delicate Problem
in Deciding Deutsch-
Iand Status.
London, July 12, 3:15 p. ni. The
Daily News says tho British govern
ment is disposed to take a very serious
view of the status of the German sub
marine Deutschland. Tho official view
is said to bo that under existing clr.
cumstances a submarine cannot be
I classed aB a merchant vessel at all.
"Tho American government faces a
new and delicate problem which adds
I one moro to the already numerous
I points on which a decision after tho
J war will be Imperative" the News con.
tinues. "Even if a submarine mer
I chantman can prove herself to bo real
ly unarmed, the difficulties of super
vising such a craft, even in harbor,
must be almost inseparable for the
friendly neutral. If such a vessel
chose, It is fairly clear she might, with
I tho advantages she possesses, most
grossly abuse the hospitality extended
to her."
uu
Did you ever see Charlie as
a Sea-sick Sailor? It's a scream
in two acts. Utah, last time
time today. Also Beatrix
Michelena in "Salomy Jane.
00
GENERAL BLISS
GOES TO BORDER
Assistant Chief of Staff to
Consult With General Funs
ton on National Guard
Problems.
San Antonio, Texas, July 12. All
the Information at Fort Sam Houston
today relative to tho coming to the
border of Major-General Bliss, assist
ant chief of the staff of tho army, was
contained In a brief message to General
Funston stating that General Bliss
would be here Thursday to consult
with General Funston on questions af
fecting the national guard.
Reports received from border sta
tions and concentration camps Indi
cate the sanitary conditions have been
maintained at a high standard and
that the health of the troops generally
is good.
OREAD DISEASE
IS INCREASING
Number of Cases in New York
Doubles Medical Talent
in Conference.
New York, July 12 Mayor Mitchell
and representative physicians of tho
city, Including the members of the ad
visory board of the health department,
held a conference today to ascertain
whether any further steps can be tak
en to check tho epidemic of Infantile
paralysis. Tho meeting was called as
tho -result of an Increase yesterday of
100 per cent In the number of cases
reported. This conference brought to
gether the most experienced medical
talent in tho city as well as outside
experts.
"Warnings against a panic were Is
sued by the mayor and by the health
commissioner. The latter said the fa
talities, from infantile paralysis had
not been nearly so great as from oth
er epidemics. Ho pointed out that
in tho last epidemic of measles hero
there were from 600 to 900 cases a
day while the mortality ranged from
20 to 60 per cent More lives were
lost and more permanent injuries re
sulted from measles last year than
will ensue from this outbreak of in
fantile paralysifl, the commissioner
said.
PAPER ROLLS TAKE
PLACE OF FILMS
Paris, July 1, 11:55 p. m. Tho sub
stitution of paper rolls for celluloid
films in moving picture machine Is
made possible by tho new "cold" light
discovereu" by the French engineer,
Dussaud, which is described to the
Acdamey of Science by Professor
Branloy. It is obtained by automatic
separation of heat rays from luminous
rays which occur together in all
sources of light hitherto known to
science.
Dussaud has been working on this
problem for many years. The light
obtained by this method is so intense
that it is possible to throw images
from newspaper illustrations, picturo
postcards and photographic prints on
a screen even in a lighted room as
clearly and sharply as if they were
glass lantern slides.
oo
CARD OF THANKS
AVe desire hereby to express our
heartfelt thanks to all our dear rela
tives and friends, who, during our re
cent bereavement, extended their lov
ing expressions of sympathy' in
words, music and beautiful floral trib
utes. May He who rewardeth for all
good ever bless you.
MRS. LOIS KBETAR,
OTTO KEETAR AND FAMILY.
THOMAS NEWEY & FAMILY.
Advertisement.
HIS MISTAKES.
"Husband, what did you do with
'those perforated piano rolls?"
"I thought they were a lot of your
peekaboo shirtwaists and I put 'em in
- tho wash." 'Kansas City Journal.
-r J m
LEADERS SPEED
- UPJGONGRESS
Decide to Hold Senate in Ses
sion Nine Hours Daily to
Complete Legislative
Program.
Washington, July 12.--Democratlc
and Republican senate leaders con
ferred today on measures to speed the
work of congress with a view to ai
early adournment for the politlca
campaign. Democrats agreed yester
day on a legislative program and de
elded to hold tho senate In sesslor
nine hours daily until it Is completed
The attitude of Republicans Indi
cated that they, too, are anxious to gel
away. Theer Is less and less evident
that they will resort to a filibuster or
the shipping or revenue bills, althougl
both will be fought vigorously. Demo
crats hope none of the administra
tion's big measures will meet dilator
tactics.
Imprcclation legislation on th
Democratic program is given as tin
army and navy bills, the child labo;
and corrupt practices measures anc
tho revenue bill.
rf
THEATRICAL STAR
DIES SUDDENLY
New York, July 12. Mrs. Fred Nib
lo, formerly Miss Josephine Cohan
sister of George M. Cohan, died here
today of heart disease. Mrs. Niblc
as Josephine Cohan starred In a num
ber of Broadway successes. In the
early years of her theatrical lifo she
appeared with her mother, father and
brother, long known to tho stage as
the Four Cohans.
Although George Cohan raced with
death from his Long Island home in
a high powered automobile, he reached
his sister's side just after she had
expired.
CLERK'S ANNUAL"
FINANCIAL REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Education
of Ogden City, Utah.
Gentlemen- In compliance with
Section 1910, Chapter 17, compiled
laws of Utah, 1907, as amended by
the Session Laws of 1911, I hereby
submit my annual report of Receipts
and Disbursements of tho Board of
Education of Ogden City, Utah, for
the school year commencing July 1,
1915 and ending June 30, 1916.
RECEIPTS.
Ogden City District School
Taxes $157,662.64
Stato School Taxes 58,624.14
General County School
Taxes 30,680.40
District School Tax Re
demptions 3,253.75
State High School Taxes 9,445.1)4
Interest on Daily Balances 990.44
Tuition 314.54
Salo of Grade Text Books 74.05
Sale of High School Text
Books 2.23S.47
Fees and Sales in Labora
tory Departments 1,492.46
Miscellaneous Receipts .. 205. 6S
?264,9S2.S1
DISBURSEMENTS.
Teachers' Salaries $156,309. 46
Janitors' Salaries 8,971.20
Officers' Salaries 8,050.91
Expense Laboratory Depts.
and Miscellaneous Ex.
Schools 2,939.15
General Supplies and
Printing 4,110.08
Coal 4,185.40
Wood 275.00
Grade Text Books 3,666.32
High School Text Books. 1,972.59
Repairs and Improvements 5,792.06
Furniture and apparatus.. 901.69
Office expense 978.24
General Miscellaneous Ex
pense '. 1,942.78
Interest on Bonds and
Floating Indebtedness.. 10,034.54
Taxes Refunded to Weber
County 60.95
Ogden School Sinking
Fund 15,980.82
$226,171.19
Overdrawn July 1, 1915... 39,176 72
Total amount expended. $265,3f7. 91
Overdrawn Gen
eral Fund $3,720.14
Balance Interest
Fund 3,355.04
Overdrawn June 30,1916.. 365.10
$264,982.81
Detailed Statement of Disbursements
HIGH SCHOOL.
Teachers' Salaries $33,060.95
Janitors' Salaries 1,611.00
Coal 351.48
Wood , 3-2
Repairs and Improvements 3,232.20
Miscellaneous Expense tele
phones, light, etc 517.77
$39,276.65
CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.
Teachers' Salaries $14,181.03
Janitor's Salary '?JS"52
Coal 31?.47
Wood 2o-00
Repairs and Improvements 550.36
Miscellaneous Expense, tele
phones, etc 168.26
$16,021.62
LORIN FARR SCHOOL.
Teachers' Salaries $10,059.55
Janitor's Salary 668.00
Coal 3-J-6J
Wood ... 1.2.00
Repairs and Improvements 36.11
Miscellaneous Expense, tele
phones, etc 84.91
$11,182.74
DEE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.
Teachers' Salaries 10,864.50
Janitor's Salary 575.00
Coal 296.27
Wood". ; 25.00
Repairs and Improvements 300.88
Miscellaneous Expense, tele
phones, JJtc. ...h '115.64
$12,177.29
MOUND FORT SCHOOL.
Teachers' Salaries $10,550.78
55--a
II SPECIAL II
From July 10th to I
: July 22 I
: 1 Get Your Clothes m Early
Ladies' n CT Men's I
Suits '31 Suitsl
I French Dry Cleaned and Pressed I
: I Kid Gloves Cleaned Free When Sent I
: I With Other Good $ , .. ,. I
I Prices On Other Articles II
I Reduced! for This Special ; ,! I I
The Dollar Cleaners I
Telephone [phone]h Street I
Janitor's Salary 668.00
Coal 315.86
Wood :
Repairs and Improvements 145.88
Miscellaneous Expense, tele
phones, etc 196.22
' $11,S76.74
GRANT SCHOOL
Teachers' Salaries $12,931.53
Janitor's Salary 761.00
Coal 347.11
Wood
Repairs and Improvements 62.85
Miscellaneous Expense, tele
phones, etc S9.66
$14,192.15
LEWIS JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.
Teachers' Salaries $10,949.43
Janitor's Salary 731.50
Coal 313.99
Wood 37.50
Repairs and Improvements 154.39
Miscellaneous Expense, tele
phones, etc 152 . 26
$12,339.07
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Teachers' Salaries $9,960.36'
Janitor's Salary 505.25
Coal 285.97
Wood 25.00
Repairs and Improvements 311.55
Miscellaneous Expense ... 79.68
$11,167.81
PINGREE SCHOOL.
Teachers' Salaries $11,455.85
Janitor's Salary 764.40
Coal 325.81
Wood 37.50
Repairs and Improvements. 88.51
Miscellaneous Expense, tele
phones, etc 107.33
$15,779.40
QUINCY SCHOOL.
Teachers' Salaries $7,628.05
Janitor's Salary 547.50
Coal 249.01
Wood 25.00
Repairs and Improvements 324.14
Miscellaneous Expense, tele
phones, etc 106 . 11
$8,879.81
MADISON SCHOOL
Teachers' Salaries $12,115.76
Janitor's Salary 668.00
Coal 403.54
Wood 53.00
Repairs and Improvements. 379.32
Miscellaneous Expense, tele
phones, etc 102.20
$13,721.82
FIVE POINTS SCHOOL.
Teachers' Salaries $5,431 . 29
i
Janitor's Salary 551.75
Coal 143.82
Wood 25.00
Repairs and Improvements. 204. S2
Miscellaneous Expense, tele
phones, etc 103 . 39
$6,460.07
WEST OGDEN SCHOOL
Teachers' Salaries $416 .25
Janitor's Salary 135.30
Coal 18.40
Wood 6.25
Repairs and Improvements. 1.05
Miscellaneous Expense .... 9.00
$586.25
SUPERVISORS' SALARIES.
Salaries of Supervisor of
Art, Physical Education,
Domestic Art and Assist
ant Domestic Art $3,704.13
OFFICERS' SALARIES
Salaries of Members of
Board of Education, Treas-
urer of Board, Clerk of
Board, Superintendent of
Schools, Secretary to Su
perintendent, Building!
Custodian, Architect, Med- -leal
Inspector and Truant
Officers r$S,050.91
MISCELLANEOUS EX
PENSE. Transporting children to
and from school, freight
and drayage, telegrams,
oxnensa inrlirrfin- nnnllo
c '$1,942.78
OFFICE EXPENSE
Postage and supplies $152.94
Telephones 77.00
Rent & 70o!oO
Miscellaneous Expense, tow
el .service, etc 48.30
. $978.24
FURNITURE AND APPA
RATUS. Equipment for Manual
xiaiuiug ana jjomestic
Art Departments, Victro
la Records, equipment for
laboratories at High
School and furniture for
the various schools $901 69
GENERAL SUPPLIES AND
PRINTING.
Tablets, Examination pam
per, drawing papers, pens,
pencils, chalk, general
printing, etc $4,110.08
High School Text Books.. 1,972 59
Grade Text Books '3 666 3"
MAINTENANCE OF LAB- ' ' "
ORATORY DEPARTMENTS
Manual training high
school $171.61
Manual Training y
Central Junior oa '
, HiSh 146.43
'Manual Training
Dee Junior High.. 166. 10
Manual Training ' ll
Lewis Junior cH
High ,.. 170.03 M
Domestic Science ' tH
High School 263.35 ' fl
Domestic Art High t iH
School 30.95 tl
Domestic Art Lewis A
Junior High 22.77 I
Science Dept. High j M
School 135.48 1,106.72 , V
Interest on Bonds and Float- j I
ing Indebtedness 10,034.54 t I
Taxes Refunded to Weber H V
County 6o.95 M
Ogden School Sinking Fund 15,980.82 ' cl
226,171.19 M
Overdrawn July 1, 1915... 39,176.72 (
Total Amount Expended$265,347.91 ," m
Overdrawn With Treasurer V
of Board on this date... $365.10 a
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF fl
DISTRICT. t
100 Bonds of $1000 each, dat- ' m
ed July 1, 1902, duo in 20 m
years, optional after ten cl
years, drawing 4 per cent nl
Interest $100,000 , al
20 Bonds of $1000 each, dated ! 6
December 1, 1912, due in 20 I
years, optional after ten ' I
years, drawing 4 1-2 ner cent M
interest 20,000 E
75 Bonds of $1000 each, dated '
September 1, 1908, due in n
20 years, optional after five r
years, drawing 4 per cent l
Merest 75 000 &
. ol
T, $195,000 U
OGDEN SCHOOL SINKING FUND. ' ,a
Balance in Sinking Fund ..$16,572.09 l
Transferred from General cl
Board of Education Ao- ' f
,505 $15,980.82 J!
Additional Tax Receipts... 329.29 jl
Interest on Sinking Fund I "Jm
received from Piner-An wn. ' 'tt
tlonal Bank 261 98 lt
c , tt. $16,572.09 '
State of Utah, County of Weber, 53. '
Viola M. Clancy, being first duly f .
sworn; deposes and says: That she t s
is the clerk of the Board of Educa- i
tlon of Ogden City, Utah; that she 2
has prepared the above and forego
Ing statement, and that same con- jr,
tains a true and correct report of the '
receipts and disbursements of all Hfe
moneys by the said Board of Educa- jjj
tion during the school year commenc- fjfi:
ing July 1, 1915 and ending June 30, K
1916. HS
VIOLA M. CLANCY. Clerk. rjU
Subscribed and fcworn to "before gX
me this 11th day of July, A. D. 1916. gtf;
(Signed) j. H. RILEY, 85
JSeal) Notary Public. g
My commission expires December ' B&
27, 1919. ! Bgi;
' Ba
I JT5 at a She StoreA SWm I j
I (Slloes r the Whole Family)' I