The Ogden standard. [volume], March 21, 1918, 3:30 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

                
H
m THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1918. W4f OGDEN, UTAH 1
II vH Wt-J touaxt
I "
I I "
j 4 CUPS OF WHEAT FLOUR TO THE POUND
I I If each family used 4 cups of flour less per week, the saving
I would be 22 million pounds or 112,244 barrels every week.
L I The greatest help housekeepers can give to win the war is to j
I make this saving and it can be done by using this recipe in I
' I place of white .flour bread. I
I ' - . Corn Meal Biscuits '
I ?,f cnp scalded milk 5j tcaopoon salt f
H 1 cup corn meal 1 cup white flour
2 tablespoons shortening 4 tonspoono Royal Bolang Powdor
I Savo i cup of tho measured flour for board. Pour milk ovor corn meal, add shortening and salt Whon
I I cold, add sifted flour and baking powder. Roll out lightly on flourod board. Cut with biscuit cutter and
f I bako in greased pan fiftoen to twenty minutes.
I Oar new Red, White and Bine booklet. "Best War Time Recipes," containing many other ;
I recipes for making delicious and tvholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free address t
I ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Dept H., 135 William Street, New York
; 1 FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR j
,flJfrt'
I PRICE OF COAL HAS BEEN CUT
AND-PEOPLE ARE URGED 10
BEGIN 10 STORE FOR WINTER
It
Acting purely from patriotic motives
i and from a desire to voluntarily assist
the fuel administration, according to
D. H. Pape, manager of the Lion Coal
company, the price of Wyoming coals
handled by that company has been
placed at a par -with the price of "Utah
coals, in order that people may store
coal now to abort a possible repetition
of last winter's shortage. Wyoming
coals are now purchased at 53.30 a ton
at the mine mouth for the lump grade,
; tho other grades having received cor-
i responding decreases. This is -15 cents
cheaper than the price fixed for tho
(Wyoming coal by tha government, so
I the company is voluntarily making the
reduction.
Utah and Wyoming coal is now sell
ing on the local markets at $7.10 per
I ton for the lump grade, a price lower
'than it has b.een sold at for several
months. This includes delivery.
By federal regulation, the maximum
price for Wyoming coal was fixed at
i: NORTH OH ITES
f NORTH OGDEN, March 21 Charles
: Edward Berrett, a former resident of
this place, but for a number of years
residing at .Ucon, Idaho, died at that
Iplace last Sunday afternoon after a
llong illness of valvular disease of the
heart. The funeral services were held
Ithere yesterday afternoon. Two broth
ers, Arthur G. and Edmund It. and four
sisters, Mrs. Itboda Jones, Mrs. John
W. Gibson, Mrs. William M. Ellis of
this place, and Mrs. Harriet Spackman
'of Ogden, were in attendance at the
services,
f He was born here to Mr. and Mrs.
(Robert G. Berrett, August 3, 1868, and
!. .was therefore in his 50th year at the
!j time of his death; was baptized July
3 22, 1877, by F. C. Clifford and' fon
t firmed three days later by Cyrus H.
f fWheclock, and May 4, 1881, at the or-1
ganization of the First Primary asso
ciation in the ward, became its first
secretary; was ordained a priest Jan
uary 26, 1883, an elder March 1, 1893,
and was married March 8, 1893, in the
Logan temple to Elizabeth Poll; was
ordained a seventy March 31, 1883, by
Seymour B. Young of the First Coun
cil of Soventy and May 20, 1895, was
transferred to the place of his death.
He is survived by a wife and chil
dren at Ucon, Idaho, a mother, Mrs.
Sarah Ann Berrett, nearly 83 years old,
a sister, Mrs. William Spackman, also
in Ogden, and four sisters and two
brothers residing in North Ogden.
Two more of our boys, Hyrum E.
Reynolds and Joseph K. Montgomery,
have been added this -week to our al
ready fair quota of soldier boys depart
ing Monday evening for Fort Logan,
Colo., to report for training. They had
already enlisted in the coast artillery.
The Relief society annual day in
i i
1 3.75 at the mine and the companies
operating there would have tho right
to charge this price. According to
Mr. Pape, the immediate future for the
operators of this territory is uncertian
as there is a possibility of tho zone
system becoming effective and In that
case the product of tho mines would
be distributed without regard to terri
tory built up by the company.
In commenting on the reduction of
prico for tho Wyoming coal, Mr. Pape
said:
"This change has been made for the
sole purpose of allowing people to
store coal for the winter while they
have a good chance. Wyoming coal
may now bo purchased for tho same
price as Utah coal, and this ought to
prove a great incentive toward pur
chasing considerable quantities and
holding for winter. If conditions such
as obtained last winter are to be
averted, early preparation is essen
i tial."
North Ogden was a decided success as
a reward for the diligent effort put
forth to that end by the local officers.
The solo and chorus work contributed
by members of the Ogden Seventh
ward added greatly to the interests
and was highly appreciated.
Charles E. Orton, who sustained
quite severe injuries by being thrown
from a wagon while loading at the
gravel pit some time ago, is slowly re
covering. The loading place was a
steep one and the team became fright
ened -when the scat fell from tho wag
on on them, starting them in a wild
run down the hill, throwing the driver
onto the rocks. .
Tho sacrament meeting next Sunday
evening will be held in connection
with the mutuals and the officers have
sought to inject matters of special in
terest in tho program, with the theme,
"Love of Mountain Home," running
through the services, including a lec
ture on the subject by President John
W. Gibson and missionary experiences
by Elder William A. Linford, than
whom no one else can just now more
fully appreciate "Our Mountain Home
So Dear" having recently returned
from a two years' absence doing mis
sionary work in the war zone.
Samuel Shaw, president of the local
farm bureau is zealously urging tho
farmers to sign up contracts for beet
growing that the. companies may not
conclude too early that all had entered
into contract that desired to do so
and the seed supply shifted to other
sections.
Miss Ladwig was present conferring
yesterday with the ladies of the place
on tho organization of a ladies' farm
bureau and the work was practically
consummated.
A committee is at work laying much
needed sidewalks about the church
building and then we will have com
pleted practically every detail of mod
I ern conveniences that any ward of the
I same size can lay clayn to, the entire
building having recently undergone a
thorough renovation and a modern toi
let system and baptismal font installed.
HP PEST INSPECTOR
SERVES ITICE 01
DELINQUENTS
After spending a month agitating
the necessity of all orchards being
sprayed with lime-sulphur this year,
C. E. Pettegrow, county crop post in
spector, reports that satisfactory re
sults are being obtained.
From present prospects, the fruit
crop this year will be excellent and It
is up to the orchardists to take amplo
moasures to protect themselves
against the ravages of injurious insect
pests. One of the most advisable forms
of production is the dormant spray of
lime-sulphur properly applied, which
kills the dormant Insects which It
touches, tho eggs of many insects
which have been laid, and is very ef
fective in controlling the spread of
peach twig borer which caused exten
sive damage in this county last year to
marketable poaches.
The good prices of tho past season
wero due to a shortage of fruit in
many sections of the country, and, if
the growers desire a good price for
their product this year, they must take
steps to produce an article which will
command this prico by merit.
The majority of the growers realize
the importance of this work and have
made preparations to carry out thor
oughly the instructions which have
been given. In some cases, however,
parties aro of the opinion that if they
refuse to spray or forget to spray,
that everything will be alright. Mr.
Pettegrew desires to inform people of
this frame of mind that Weber county
will be cleaned up of scale this year,
no matter what measures are neces
sary, and at the present timo he is
preparing notices to serve upon delin
quents in this lino, notifying them to
spray or cut down their trees within
a specified time, if they wish to escapo
prosecution.
oo
JULIAN ELTINGE MAKES
A TREMENDOUS HIT
AT THE ALHAMBRA
EI tinge, the man and the lady, puts
over one of the biggest hits he has
ever achieved In "Tho Widow's Might."
Eltinge presents the unusual in photo
plays, so different from the regular
lino of photoplay production. Tho
comedy is tho kind that carries inter
est and unveils most laughable situa
tions. When this male in lady's attire
does such clever detective work, ho
sure is a charming, fascinating lady,
and every movement you will notice is
put on with such grace and' carries the
feminine touch throughout. See him
tonight for the last time. Added to
this excellent Arlcraft is a journey
through the Panama canal, a most In
structive film that is thoroughly enjoyable.
ISm U I " ! ,4- urn i ,i .n 1 - i i . i i I . jj lj. i . , , ......
foes j Pantoacs Mil Opens TOM1SMT
4
, Some of the Winsome Girls who appear all this week in "The Bride Shop," which opens this afternoon at
. " . the Orpheum.
xuu utiuuimer ul me new oui open
ing at the Orpheum this afternoon and
t continuing through the week, might be
i calfed "Fashion's Revue." It has been
; some time since Pantages .has gath
ered together so much attractiveness
. I1"5 111 be seen in "The Bride Shop."
Kf tgorgeous costumes, clever dancing,
H
Deautiiul scenery and catchy songs go
to make up tho act.
Tho next offering will be Jack Ken
nedy & Company in the latest Willard
Mack comedy, "Don't Do It" Ogden
people know Mack so well that it is
useless to tell of tho brightness of his
.sketches.
Rodriguez, a king of performers on
the wire, is also promised.
Flo and Ollio Walters in "A Bit of
Daintiness," is the next offering. Then
follows Tom Kelley, who is too well
known to theatergoers- to need any in
troduction and Mutt and, Jeff in a new
laughing comedy completes the excel
lent bilL
jjBMJgggggggggjjjl
MAYOR TO OFFICIALLY
OPE! THE I0T0
SHOW
I
The Ogden Automobilo show will !
bo officially opened next Monday j
evening by Mayor T. Samuel Brown-1
ing. The mayor has consented to give
the opening address, according to an
announcement of . tho show manage
ment. Mayor Browning will bo ac-'
companied by Commissioners Chris j
Flygaro atfd Miles L. Jones on the
opening night and the board will offi
cially represent Ogden City. I
The carpentrs and decorators who!
have been working at tho show room
in the Dec-Eccles building have nearly
complotcd their work and the room
will be in complete readiness to re
ceive tho .exhibits by tho end of the
week. The decorating has been un
der tho supervision of J. V. Kesler
and has been carried out In patriotic
colors, with streamers with the Bee
hive stato seal and American flags
and bunting. The booths aro all di
vided with neat lattice work' parti
tions, painted in colors appropriate to
spring, and the whole makes an attrac
tive appearance.
OUTRAGEOUS LIE HAS
BEEN CIRCULATED
ON RED CROSS
The latest Red Cross story Is a rare
work of genius. It Is as follows:
An Ogden woman knit a sweater for
her son and pinned a $5 bill In tho
sloevc. Sho then gave it to the Red
Cross to send and thought how her
boy would enjoy the sweater and
have a good time with the S5. A week
lator sho was in a dry goods store and
seeing a young girl wearing a sweater
that looked like her own, sho wont up
to the girl and examined it. She
found that it was her 'sweater and
compelled the girl to take it off and
sure enough the S5 was still pinned in
the sleeve.
No one is willing to be responsible
for the story. It is circulated as hear
say. The Red Cross people aro try
ing to find who started it and say they
will prosecute the originator of the lie,
if they can find who is guilty.
If any of the Standard readers have
heard tho story, they will aid In the
cause by telling tho ofllco who told
them. It is the work of a disloyal
falsifier and the person should be dis
covered. When Ogden boys are facing death
at tho front, It seems tho deepest
treachery for any Ogden man or wom
an to try and make tho boys work
harder by circulating lies to detract
from tho willing hands that are work
ing here to provide necessities and
comforts for the men at the front.
So far tho story points to a night
cook in one of the restaurants.
MED ARE WANTED I
ARMY MEDICAL
DEPHTHT
The medical department of the army
is considered one of the best branches
of the service, especially for those
who aro adapted in that lino. It is a
special corps whose members must
be men of special qualifications and
training.
The duties consist principally of
nursing and taking care of the sick
and wounded. They are usually sta
tioned at post, general, and field hos
pitals, and in time of actual warfare
are stationed in the rear of the firing
lino. The training received is most
valuable in pharmacy and nursing and
after, completion of an enlistment In
this particular branch a man should
be well equipped to return to civil life
with an enhanced earning capacity,
providing he takes advantage of the
opportunities offered.
The medical department needs a
great many skilled men of all kinds.
Think of the great number of 'auto
mobile trucks and ambulances needed
in France. Men are required to know
how to run and repair these machines.
Cooks are needed by the thousands.
Supplies arc transported in rough
country by wagons. Teamsters, wagon -masters,
farriers, are very much in
demand. Machinists and mechanics of
all kinds. Any bright intelligent man
who has had a common school educa
tion will bo nccepted. This branch of
the service offers special inducements
to clerks of all kinds stenographers,
typists, storekeepers.
The pay is $30 per month for a pri
vate and a much higher rate for non
commissioned officers. There is plenty
of chanco for men who tako an Inter
est in tile service to bo promoted. Tho
government furnishes free, food,
clothing, medical attendance, gymna
sium and library privileges.
Married men may enlist in tho serv
ice tho same as single men. The de
pendents are amply provided for by
the allotment and insurance law.
nn I
DRAFTERS ARE TO BE
GIVE! MIL IRK
During the past two days the den
tists of Utah have patriotically rallied
to the call, and aJ mombers of the
Preparedness League of American
Dentists have arranged to give freo
dental service to the men who aro
drafted into the military service.
It is planned to mako evory drafted
man dentally fit for service before
leaving for. the -training camps ad
iWstMilncry :
Modes aip ready' .
Ladies' fiats - - $2.00 to $4.98
Misses' and Children's Hats 75c to $3.50
. Everything ISlew In
Millinery
A showing surpassing anything yon could possibly expect at these prices. New !
pokes and shiny straws, with flowers or big jaunty bows. Lisere bonnets faced
with crepe; ribbon and flower trimmed. Popular hats appropriately trimmed for
matrons. Untrimmed hats in lisere, milan-hemps, chips and hemp braids. A fine
color range, with ultra style touches, awaits your visit to our Millinery department.
. Friday and Saturday ' j ;
Specials
SHELF PAPER. SALAD BOWLS. COCOAOTT
American Lace Paper Co., best XJsoful as well as ornamentaL BONBONS. 1
I quality and a wido variety of de- You will find those attractive j
Bigns, including peerless white, dishes in color and design. Tho cocoanut centers, hand dip- -
I peerless green, daisy linen, Dutch decorations aro distinctive and P in cream, assorted fla-
blue and floral. Regular prices 5c refined. Special vors. Special, per pound.... HJ't,
to 7c for 5 yards. Our special each OC
prico, two 5-yard pieces .... 3C i
( HOREHOTJND
! ENAMELED CARMELS. DROPS. j
COFFEE POT. Borden's Tip-Top carmols, Tho Dainty, toothsome morsels. A 1
genuine article that will plcaao favorite confection when suffer-
4-quart pure Grcystono enameled you both In quality and in ing from coughs and colds. n
waro. An almost unheard of bar- prico. Special, pound &lC Special, per pound jC
i gain. Just think, a 4-quart coffee
i pot at less than half tho price of .
lV1!l-25c FANCY TBS. FOR THE DRESSER.
' Some very special values in needlo Puff boxes haIr receIvQrs and
! TPMfVNr TrRflPCI l,Ched thl,lSlm1 lumb ers, trays made out of good grade iv-
LJliMUJN DxCUJrb. These aro strictly selected firsts ory are now being priced j A
in a variety of designs. Regular . , , B Q D
Sanded lemon drops, the good old i0c value. Stock up on them pf specIal at' eacU AUt J
favorite confection for any sea- at our special price. Each.... DC .
son. Special, Ozf
per pound ZliC EASTER LILIES ' EASTER NOVELTIES.
.. Big variety Eastor candy baskets,
MIXED NUTS. Largo. whito sateen petals, shad- flower baskets, rabbit candy as-
ed center, single lily, 3 leaves, 18 sortments. Easter show pieces, !
Selected line of mixed nuts in bulk inch stem. Looks as fre-sh and nat- Easter crepe paper napkins, roost-
; guaranteed to be pure 0(0 ural as tho live flower rv 0rS, flying birds, post cards, etc,
and fresh. Spocial, pound -vL Each ... i vC Popular prices.
' 24t() Washington Avenue ' 1
with the service 7hich is rendered
without cost there will bo no excuse
for any man, no matter in what part of
the state he resides, to take his place
in tho cantonment with poor teeth or
suffering from any dental malady.
oo
CHILDREN WILL HAVE
A RARE TREAT AT THE
ALHAMBRA NEXT SAT
URDAY AFTERNOON
Three big special attractions will bo
presented on this occasion tho Lin
coln pictures, entitled "Tender
I Memories," tho tabloid version of
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" on the stage,
and Ann Pennington in "The Sunshine
Nan," th.e late star of Zoigfield's
Follies. The admission price for the
afternoon show only will be adults 15c,
children 10c.
mr
Meets Committee and Plans
for Coming Senatorial
Wisconsin Election.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 21.
Congressman Irvine L. Lenroot plans
to consult with members of the Repub
lican state central committee on plans
for the forthcoming special senatorial
election.
With the vote complete in twenty
two counties and practically complete
from others, Lenroot today had a lead
of 2326 over James Thompson, the
LaFollette candidate.
The state central committee will
proceed on the assumption of Len
root's election, as they believe that
there is not one chance in a hundred
that the official returns will change
the result.
Joseph E. Davies is here and as the
election takes place April 2, less than
two weeks hnce, both Davies, the
Democratic nominee, and Lenroot aro
wasting no time in getting Into action.
FAMOUS FRENCH
AVIATORS MISSING
PARIS, Wednesday, March 20.
Second Lieutenant Prince de Tonnay
Charentc, one of the most promising
young French aviators, is missing. He
has brought down seven German machines.
Tq Si IV
The Red Cross used-clothing head
quarters at 23G8 Washington avenue,
is a scene of much activity today. The
quantity of good, serviceable garments
for children and adults that is being
received Is very gratifying to those in
charge of the work. There are doubt
less large quantities of unusued cloth
ing in the homes of Weber coUnty citi
zens. There is sufficient to warrant
the hopes that the parcels have just
commenced to arrive at the used
clothing depot. It Is hoped that the
gifts will continue throughout the en
tire week.
Those who viisted tho Red Cross
collection rooms in the Herald-Republican
building, Salt Lake, yesterday,
report that Ogden is either more gen
erous than the sister city or else there
are more in our city who are expect
ing to purchase new garments, for the
amount of the gifts in the local supply
depot is in excess of that down there.
Ogdenites aro asked to remember
that sheets, pillow cases and quilts
are quite as acceptable as clothing.
These are badly needed in all the
refugee homes.
The packing committee commenced
its work today and, from the way the
garments are arriving, the packers
will have a task, that will entitle them
to be called servants of the common
cause.
By the way, have you carried your
package to 2368 Washington ayenue?
There are but two more days and it ;
behooves you to get busy at once.
oo
PLANNING WORLD
WORKERS' POLICY
LONDON, Wednesday, March 20.
The first step in carrying out the
plans for an international working
class policy, Camllle Huysmans, sec
retary of tho Socialist Internationale,
announced today, would be to give a
clear statement on inter-allied policy
to American workers and to show
them that the policy is essentially in
harmony with that of President Wil
son. In""tbc meantime the inter-allied
Socialist memorandum on war aims
will be forwarded to German, Austrian
and Bulgarian Socialists through
Socialist parties in neutral countrlosj
IN FINLAND :
Harvard Professor Tells of
German Activities Among A
Finns for Years. j
CHICAGO, March 21. Germany did flj
what it could to bring about a revolu- W
tion in Finland years before the pres- Wt
ent year's world war, according to .W
Professor William H. Schofield of W
Harvard university, who described tho M
kaiser and his methods in an address rS
here last night. Professor Schofield m
was an exchange professor at Berlin M
eleven years ago and was enabled to M
make an intimate study of Germany.
"I recall Professor Euckert, pro- M
fessor of Idealistic philosophy, who M
was doing things which no honest man M
would do." said Professor Schofield. S
"I remember he sat at my dinner in
Germany when he was teaching at M
Jena. I asked him if he had many ifl
students there and ho said: 'Not so m
many Germans. It is a small place, w
but we have a great deal to do with !
tho Finns.' jl
" 'Flnn3,' said I, 'studying idealistic mm
philosophy at Jena?' II
" 'Yes, we have sixteen there now.' jljfl
"I said 'that is queer.' MM
" 'Of course,' he said, 'they are not 11
studying philosophy alone. I am help- R
ing them in their plans for the free- JyEj
dom of Finland.' ffl
"I said, 'does your government know ' E
about this?' mW
"Ho looked at mo as if I were a I F
child in the cradle and said: 'Of Kl.
course they know about it, but it is so W-
much easier In Jena because it is only . B$
a small place.' I?
"Now they have been carrying on : fe,
that propaganda, bringing it up under ; e
the guise of idealistic philosophy and , ?!
also patting you on the back and mak- ;
Ing you feel that you are tho most
wonderful person in tho world and f,"
your country the most important until I , 8
they get you at their mercy." W
"Doug" Fairbanks in "Wild . g
and Woolly," will be shown '
again today, last time. Also Jo
"Broncho Billy" in a picture l g
at the Cozy theatre today. : ai
Harry Carey in "The Phantom ..Ai
Riders," tomorrow and Satur- : Pa
day. ; :Ue
OO 5 ..'
Read tho Classified Ads. j f