For Subscription and Advertising
B Departments, Call Phon No. 68.
If RANDOM
REFERENCES
Clean rags wanted at The Standard
office.
I Spiritual 1st Keveiend DoCtOf ITU'
H ett, missionary, will lecture t the W
H o. W hull. 232 Washing ion avenue
I sundav evcnlnc al 8 o'clock. Ma sub-
H Jcct will be "Harmonlal Philosophy."
H j All arc welcome.
H Ice Pure distilled artificial only M
H L. Jom-- Coal i: Ico Co. Phone 1603.
I Card Party The Ladies Auxlllury to
H 'he Veteran Firemen will give a Card
H party Tuesday cvenlns. April R'b. a
H j ft'dOCk In room 6 of the city hall. Thfl
HI public is cordially invited to attend.
Old papers for tale. Ogden Stand
ard.
Building Permit C J Ketl
H Company wns granted a permit
H j Hfiiy by the city engineer for the
H J construction of I frame repair shop
H I on Second stroet, between WMhlBf-
H ton and Orant avenues, the building to
H I cost $800.
Call 22 for Taxi or Transfer IgrVlce.
I I Parents-Teachera The Parent-
HJ Teachers" association of the Five
Hi Points school held Its annual election
HI of officers this afternoon at 8:10. A
Hk rlltUtli al program was Riven and Siij' r-
H Ifltendenl n. C. Johnon was the pnn-
H j cipal speaker.
H If you want perfect butter ak for
, 11. & G.
Sues for Divorce - P slluri to pro
H j aa tho grounds set forth in a suit for
H divorce filed in the district Court to
day by Pearl A Chandler again-t Ar
thur C. Chandler. The COmplainl al
lepe the couple were married in Ev
aSitoBi Warning. April 3. 1915, and
1 bare OI10 child. The plaintiff asks for
alimony, attorney's fees, costs and cus
tody of the child.
Clean rags wanted t the Standard
office.
Hooper Factory I Cording to Job
I'mcree, trustee for the I'lngrre Inter
3 ests, selection for the site of the new
ft I'lngree sugar factory at Hooper will
be made within a ery few deyi Lngl
ne r- are now inspecting threo pro
Hj posed sites Of HO ncre earh, and the
decision an to which will be taken will
be based largely on their reports.
Wanted Btaadard oi February 22nd
1919. Standard olflce.
Railroad Changes N. A Williams,
superintendent of the v.e-t r n division
of ihf Cnion Pacific railroad) has bead
transferred to amnio i position and hi
plate win he rilled b) a. w. IfcDuff,
who was formerly In charge of this dl
'1 vision.
Buv what photographs, ron need ind
Buy Now of O. W Tripp. 320H
Bl ISth street "Tho photographer in
Bl uur town." 1590
Victory Loan .Mrs II H. Spencer.
Bj ehalrman of the Women's Liberty
Hy i .wan cominltlee, s.t)f preparations are
being OObipleted for the launching of
a determined campaign for the Vic
lory loan this month. Nearly all of
H9 the committees and subcommittees
have been named and everything lj lit
Hj readiness for the drive The head-
quarten for the women's committee
Hl will again be in the big Island show
Bl window of the Ogden Furniture & fur
Ha
T oo
I Masonic Club Notice
i Social for tonight postponed until
further notice Members please take
H I notice Committee 2909
I Deaths and Funerals
M ADDOCK John Maddock. I
g known Ogden pioneer, died last eve-
nlng at the horn of hia daughter, Mrs
1 Annie c Combs
g The deceased was 7S eurs of age
He was born in England. February
21. 1841, the son o Thoman and
1 Mary Taylor Maddock lie brrami i
l member oi the Latter-day Saint.-;
church 63 years ago and came to Ctah
In 1161. After having lived for a short 1
time in Salt Lake, Mr Haddock came
to Ogden Where he has resided ever
since.
The deceased is survived by the fol
El lowing sons and daughters
Hl Thomas John. Frcd Q , Royal A..
Claud B Lawrence J, Mrs Annie r
Combe and Mrs. Rose M Laderrjulst. 1
The body wm taken to the Larklni
a. Sons' establishment. The time and,
J place of the funeral will be an
nounced at a later da-.
Funeral acrvlces ii be held Snn
1 day at 12 noon In the Eighth ward
meetlnK houne. nishop W. W Raw son 1
officiating. Tho body will 11 u state'
H Saturday afternoon and evening And!
1 Sunday until 11:30 at the home. A
1 Waahlngton avenue Interment ogden
City cemeterj.
faulkner The fom Ml ft! '
Faulkner was hold this afternoon at
H 2 o'clock la the Llndqul' rhupel. in
tarment Ogden City cemeter.
HALVCRSON Tho bodv of Mr
Francis Bltton Halvernon. vtife of
Frank Kalvorvon. who died at Black
foot. April 3 of lnfluenxa, arrtvi
ugden today and was taken to the
Llndqulst chapol for burial prepara
tloaa. Mr. Halverson l the dau
of Mr. and Mrs John Rltton of this
city. Sh ia survived by her parents,
1 har husband, four chlldron and a num
ber of brothers and ulster Funeral
H arraagemente will be announced later.
ggH oo
ggga Thera is nothing more Idiotic than
lha nolle of a protty girl when dl
H ractad toaard aooie .othor follow.
OMAHA BOOSTERS ARE
TO BE WELCOMED
BY OGDEN
At a meeting Inst evening of prom
Ineni local livestock men, with Presi
dent Warren L. Wattls of the Weber
club, prospects for an annual live
stock show In Opden vere discussed,
the show to be conducted in connec
tion with the rapidly developing Og
den livestock market. . Mr. Wattlg as i
sured the IlTectOCh men present that
the movement had impressed him and
that he would take the matter up with
the directors of the Weber club and
of the Ogden Publicity bureau for
their consideration r.nd would suggest:
the naming of a committee to consider
the plans.
The subject was brought before th"
conference, which had met primarily
'for the arranging of the program for
the entertainment of the Omaha live
stock men who will visit Ogden on
April 21 Manager Lester F. Whit
lock of the Ogden Cnion Stock Yard!
suggested an annua) stock show and
the Idea Immediately mer with hearty
approval. Manager Whitlock stated
that he was very nuieh interested hi
the plan to have the livestock show
here as moat of the cattle shipped
from western states pass through
Ogden. He stated that a livestock
show in Ogden could De made just
as successful as that at Denver. He
was of the opinion that such a show
could be arranged on a large scale.
The plan will be to hold the show
In the month of January or February,
at n time when there is a special in
terest In the cattle, snoop and hog
market, and when the rattle are Just
off the winter range nd before they
have been depleted by sales. Ogdgfl
is the center of the blooded stock
market In this country and the . r
best of western stock could lie shown
At tho conference last night the
livestock men decided on the pro
cram that would he arranced for the
Omaha livestock men. Waffen L.
Watlis dispatchod a teletrram to tho
Omaha parly, stating that OgdOD
would be ready to receive their dele
gation on April 21 and that exten
sive plan had been made to enter
tain them Al a dinner, to be held
nt the Weber club In the evening, W
, II. Wattls will give a short .alk on
the industrial life of Ogden. Soveral
ipeakeri from the Omaha delegation
will be heard on Important livestock
questions of the day.
Following Is the message that Mr
Wattls sent to C. A. Smith, who heads
the delegation:
"Yours of March 20 addressed to
the Commercial club was delivered
to the Weber club, which Is the busi
ness men's orcanlzatlon of Ocden
"We are very glad, indeed, to note
that you will remain In our city from
7:2n a. m.. Monday, April 11, to 8:40
a, m.. April ii and that you will have
members in our parly who wll be in
a position to plve some very Inter
esting talks pertalnlnc to the liveslork
industry nnd that ou will be plensed
to have us arrange for your party to
meet the men connected with the
livestock Interests.
"As president of tho Weber club
and of its auxiliary organization, the
Ogden Publicity bureau, I wish to as
sure you that We appreciate your m
I terest in Ihls community. We feel
that your visit will nol fall to result
in our mutual advantage. 1 am ap
' pointing a committee lo take charce
: of the matter and this committee will
be composed of prominent and actlvS
business m n, most of whom are
Identified with some phase of the lie
stock business. They will arrange so
that you will be enabled to meet the
business men of this community at a
dinner In the Weber club: also that
you will be shown surh Industries as
you may care to see, whether con
nected with the livestock industry or
othorv SC
"You will ho full) advised of the de.
tails at a later date and we request
that you keep us posted as to your
i future plans."
JACK HAABEN
HAS AN EASY TASK
Jark Harbertson was an cany victor
In last night's wrestling farce at the
Fourth ward amusement hall. Only
five men out of tho ten men who said
they would be on hand to take on the
champ, showed up at the hall. Jark
put them all away m quick order. He
let them play with him as much as
they liked, and Just like a cat with h r
kittens. When ho Rot tired of their
l play, picked them up and neatly act
thelt shoulders on the mat
A large crowd attended the oont
and all were given a hearty entertain
ment. Mayor Brownln contributed a
(few very' flattering remarks as to
j Jack's character. Jim Plngree acted a
I referee, A dance following the event,
i was enjoyed by all.
President Secluded
In Room Under
j Very Strict Orders
PARIS. April Th- president baa
a fair degree of fever, although Just
what his temperature is has not ben
revealed.
Fx-. pt on questions of the greatest
importance no on Is permitted to en
ter tho president's room. Member of
the supreme council and represent
Uvea of other govemmonta sent solid
tous inqulriea to the -White House"
regarding the presidents condition.
oo
The man who Is looking for a aoft
place without honest labor can usu
ally find it right under his bat.
I WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Fraa Card Party and Dance for the Choppers and Thtir Prospects.
Saturday Cven.ng. April 5, 1919 Good MU,C and RtfrfihrrtnU
W. O. W. HALL, 9 P. M. SHARP
1
All TANKS ABE TO
BE SEEN IN CITY
OF OGDEN
A casual train bearing a l.irge num
ber of wounded American soldier
passed through Ogden this morninu
I en route to the Letterman hospital at
San Francisco. Most of the boys were
from the western states.
There were five cases whore the
boys were ion fined to litters and could
not leave tbe car. They were served
with coffee, oranges, sandwiches and
other good things to eaf.
If Off of the hoys were able to leae
the train and were given light lunches
at the canteen.
On the snme train were twenty-four
boys belonging to the tank corps of
the army. They are en route to the
San Franeisco to partlripate in tho
cteat Victory loan parade Which will
be held in that city. The men operate
twelve tanks. They will return (o the
east through Ogden and will par d
through Ogden streets sometime while
the Victory loan is In progress.
BALL GAME SUNDAY
The first real baseball game of the
season Is to be played next Sunday al
Lorin Farr park at 3:30 p m. The
Ogden Southern Pacific team and the
! Moose ball nine from Salt Lake will
be the participants.
Those who will appear In Southern
PaolflQ uniforms will be as follows:
II. Stone, catcher; Greettwell, pitch
er; Haywood, catcher; Weesler, first
base; Malsa. second bus. ; stan-r
shortstop; IJutterfield, third bfl u
Ramshaw, left field; Shupe, center
field, Reardon. right field; Owenfl and
II l - ' rs, subs.
HOME IS FOUND TOO
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD
80Y
A home has finally been found for
the seven-year-old boy who recently
asked the Juvenile court to send him
j to the Industrial school so ho could
get something to eat.
At supper this evenlnc the youngster
I will eat a hearty meal at tho home of
Mrs. Charlotte A. Mills of West Weber,
to whose care and custody ho has been
committed by order of the court.
Tho story of the little boy who lived
In a home so cheerless because of pov
erty nnd hunger that he wanted to be
(separated from his pan nts was print -en
In tho Standard a few days ago. It
I was then told how the youngster had
been under the care of the Juvenile
' court for more than a year; that he
I had been apprehended a number of
times for breaking Into stores and
i stallng things to eat. and that each
investigation of his apparent short
coming proved that hunger alone
prompted the act
Hut the Juvenile court decided that
jthe Industrial school was no place for
'such a bright boy. Instead of sending
him to that Institution he was tem
porarily placed In the care of the Mar
tha society and sent to the Day Nurs
; ery pending effort to find I home lor
hltn.
The boy was too old for the chil
dren of the homo, however, and he
'soon fell that he was out of his proper
j element. He hesitated to complain to
I the Juvenile court again. lthough
I Well treated and hl hunger appeased,
the child seemed to sense that he was
not understood by the other children.
For a day or two ho chafed under the
bonds or his pledged word and con
stituted authority. Then, when he
eould stand toing fo sehool with chil
dren of his own age but who were
years behind him In worldly know
ledge, no longer, ho left the institu
tion ami began to wander the streets.
He was soon picked up and taken
back. And this morning he wan clad
jdenod when told that a real home with
a very kind lady in the country haj
been found for him.
uu
f s
I Society
y
RETURNS HOME.
Mrs .!. M Forrlstall returned last
night over the Denver & Rio Grando
from her trip east, which was mad
for the benefit of her health. She is
much Improved and Dleeaed to get
back home in Ogdi n. "the best place
on earth "
VINCENT CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE
The members of Vincent Chautau
qua Circle will moot Saturday April 5
at the city hall. All members axe ask
ed to be present
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The Historical society will meet Sat
lurday afternoon at 2 30 with Mrs. E.
C. Christiansen, 1126 Capitol avenue.
The program will be in charge of Mrs.
I Kaboll. the subject being "The World
.Outdoors Planting. Gardening. Etc.-
Oft
LIEUTENANT CDLDfIFL
According to w..ri roroived yes
terday by Mrs. J. A. Howell from her
husband, forrqer Judco Howell of
Ogden. be has been promoted from
the rank of major In the adjutant
general's department to that of lieu
tenant colonel.
Col. Howell write that the troops
of the Third army, whlih included
hia division, hold tho bridgehead at
Coblenz, and In conjunction with the
French and English forces are ready
to march on to Berlin at a motnaat'a
notice if it becomes necessary. He
atatae that it thrills American soldiers
to see the Stars and Stripes floating
in the brooxo on tho flagaiaff of
Ehrenbroltatotn,
LARGEST MORTGAGE'
IS FILED BY THE
SPERRY CO.
One of the largest mortgage filed In
Weber coun'y in a number of months
was that given by the Sperry Flour
company of San Francisco to the
Anclo-t allfornia Trust company of,
San Francisco, for $3,000,000. The in - ;
strument executed at San Francisco
was signed by S. B. Ktffasja, vlce
president and J. J. Neuenburg, seen
tary of the Hour company and T. C. ,
Toenazzln. vice president and Ixmis
Sutter, secretary of the trust company.
The instrument, which had already
boon recorded in San Francisco covin
i. was filed here by James H. DeVinc
of the firm of Boyd, DeVlne. Ecclos
- Stlne, attorneys for tho company.
The filing fee was $51.25. The instru
ment required 16d0 in revenue stamps
which attached to the bonds secured
I by ihe mortgav
The action b the Sperry Flour com
pany is an indication of the exten
slveness of It building and expansion
operations during the present year.
It has been stated that the company
will spend more than a half million
dollars in Ogden.
OECOOITIi OFFICE IS
OPENED IN OGDEN
FDD OVERSEAS
George D. McLood has just returned
from Salt Lake where he interviewed
Major A. R. Emery, infant ry. nn(l Ma"
Jor James C R. Schwenk, cavalry, who
are In charge of this section of the
military district of the western divis
ion of the army, and who will start
a drive in the near future to obtain
this section's quota of the 50,000 vol
unteer enlistments for the army. To
any one having previous military ex
perience, an enlistment period Is opm
for one year, at the end of which time
thoy will be discharged and not put
in the military reserve as Is the cus
tom now. Men without previous mili
tary experience may enlist in tho army
for a period of three yoars. It Is an
assurred fact, that those who enlist
will In- aorOBfl the water within thirty
flvo days after enlistment. The pay
Is on the war-time basis with twenty
per cent increase for overseas serv
ice. The government Intends to bring Ihe
soldiers who are now overseas back to
this country just as fast as they can
get other men v. ho have not been
across to take their places
Sergeant E A. Rtumpf will arrive
In Ogden today to take chargp of the
local office He will be assisted by
William Bornberger. Roth of those
men have been on recruiting duty in
this city before. The offices will be
' located just above Washington Mar
ket Second Lieutenant Frymire, who was
in chargp of the Ogden offico at one
time, has resigned his commission In
order that he may enlist for recruit
ing duty. He li now on this duty in
Salt Lake.
The following branches of the serv
ice are open for enlistment:
Infantry. Held artillery, medieal de
partment, engineers, cavalry and the
I air service Tho air service is com
posed of skilled workers, but young
men will be accepted without exper
ience, and they will be taught to be
come expert aviation mechanics. All
men who qualify will have Ihe oppor
tunity to become fiyere.
Thn following trades will be ac
cepted for air service:
Chauffeurs, auto mechanics, auto
engineer repair men. carpenters, ra
dio operators, electricians, instrument
repair men. coppersmiths, sallmakers
and almost any other trade that is at
all connected with the mechanical arta.
Masonic Club Notice
Social for tonight postponed until
further notice. Members plenso take,
notice Committee. 2909
LIFE CERTIFICATES
GRANTED BY TRE
STATE BOARD
SALT LKE. April 4 The state
board of education mot yesterday in
the office of Dr E. (1 Gowans. super- ,
intendent of puUtc instruction, for the1
first time since the n-w meber.s were!
appointed by Oovernor Bamberger. I
The now members ar" Henry Marker
of Ogden. George A. Eaton of Salt'
Lake. J. E. Magleby of Monroe. J O.
Swenson of Provo. George N. Child
land Mrs. William Reld of Sail Lake.
j All the new raombera except Mr. Eat-
I on wore present.
On recommendation of E J. Norton.
i head of tho certification division, the
following rules regarding certificates;
wer adopted
That grudualva of alandard two-year
normal courses bo granted regular
flvs-year certlflolites instead of two
ear cortlifcatee.
That a almilar certificate for high
geJhOOl grades bo provided, to bo known
aa a professional high school certifi
cate, valid for five years.
That the five-year elementary school
rertificafea hereafter be- known as
first Class Certif:rto.
Llfs Certif.cates.
Certlflcatea ware granted as follows:
High school life diplomas Dan
i Baker. Monro. George W. Bruerton. I
2440 Highland drive: Georgens David
son. Brtgbam City: Amy L. Parns
worth. 4 God tx apartment. Boy E.
learned. 101 Third avenu city. Kath
leen Ragley NcUon. Marry. R. D. No.
3; Juanlta Rlrh. 2549 Jefferson ave-
inue, Oj-don. Lattf Smitb. Eureka: Lio-
nel Sorenson. Moab. J.-hn U World.
I and now- j1&3ffl!HKffife I
a Hoover afcilllA?lil
Electric PjM9E9
Vacuum HluMialiHI
This Special Offer Is
Good During April Only
"Another ca9y-paymcnt plan!" exclaims Mrs. E. Lectrick "I do hope as
many women will be able to take advantage of this special April opportun
ity to buy a Hoover Suction Sweeper on easy payments as secured Electric
Washers during March on the same tsrms. The very reason for this sec
ond offer is because so many women showed last month that they knew
what electricity would do for them and that they appreciated this big op
portunity for getting one more of the many electric appliances that arc so
helpful about the home.
The HOOVER suction is a wonderful cleaner. "It beats, while it sweeps,
while it cleans." It s a carpet beater, :arpet sweeper, nap straightener. color
restorer and vacuum cleaner all in on?. And it cleans draperies, mattresses
and upholsteries just as well as carpets.
If you want to see just what the Hoover can do for
you, spread that clinging cotton lint so hard to
get up on your carpet and watch the HOOVER JK T
draw it all in! -s
About 1 cent an hour that's all it costs to run a Hoover yrRS'
and rid youself of the old-time hard work attached to
Remember that this offer is good only during April. Make -iOx
sure b coming in at once and letting us demonstrate just XyirwSDy fj
what this big time and money-saving appliance can do for r9Sr d0fMk.
Utah Power JlK
& Light Co. Jrm.
"Efficient Public Service"
Eccles Bldg. Phone 655-656. Bs2jfeSBSS3
32(5 West North Tomplo.
Grammar grnde llfo diplomas Ella
CaiiiBter Archer, ur, Baal Third
North, city; veLittf Bonn, 141 East
Seventh North, PfOYOi Olivo Cnsto,
335 West, Second North, Logan; Han
nah LaRene Cooper. Pleaaant Gro';
Mrs. Maybol IoBusk, 1159 Roosevnlt
nvenue. city; Sarah Belle Foster, 870
West Third North, city. Hatel 1 1.
Granger, Cedar City; Ambrose Han-
cheiti Annabeiia, Ruth LUjenfren, :;
Last Third South, city; Mr. Harriet!
F. Little. Sandy. May Staymr Lloyd,
327 Quince street, city; Albert Mel
drum, 628 Twelfth street, Ogden. Mrs.
Nellie B. Church, Wlndt-or, Colo.
oo
IMPRESSED WITH
LATEST PICTURE
"I was so Impressed that I want to
tell our patrons what a wonderful pic
ture is 'Common Clay.'" s;iid Manager
Joseph Goss of the Orpheum theatre
this morning. I have seen both, and
I really believe that the screen ver
sion is a greater portraal of the htory
than was the itafl production v. hi ii
was famous throughout the length and
breadth of the United States."
Manager Goss also said that he is
maklnc the ureatrst effort fo brlni; to
the Orpheum theatre only the bent of
picture plays. He say that he makes
a special review of all the screen plays
before he books them for his lereen,
and when th Hereon version of "Com
uion Clay," which opens Sunday nk'ht.
was shown to him he hurried to t-lcn
tho contract for it.
And now he says that it Is not as a
theatre manacr but as n friend of his
patron, that he wishes to bring this
play specially to their notice so that
they may not mlsn the treat its show
Ine here will afford them. Mr. Goss
Is more enthusiastic over this picture
than otcr any he has booked for hia
theatre for some time. And "t'om-
mon Clay" is a wonderful play, either,
in its screen or t-tage version.
PASSOVER. Ill 14
;
Observance of the fi-at of the rass
ovsr will begin nu Monday night.
April 14) and will b observed b all
the Jewish people throughout the!
world. Arrangement". It is said, have,
been mad by the Jewish population
of Ogden for its observance. In a pub-!
Ilclty statement sent to all p-ipers, I
Passover is described as the seven day I
festival observed by the Jew in the,
esrly sprlns: in commemoration of the
Exodus from Egypt In ancient Jew j
Ish life. It waa the first of the three
I'll grim festivals, upon which every
male Jew was required to present,
himself In person at th.- central sane-,
tuary in Jerusalem Although the PeaO
over has certain feature in common
with th universal spring festival. It
is It historical significance which'
give It lasting vitality.
It la the great Independence day of
tbe Jew; the first event in his na
tional history, an etcnt which became
fundamental in all bis thinking. Ms
as evidenced by the frequent refer
ence the the great dellversn"
The festival Is ushered in by a fam
ily service. cild the Seder st which
Certain s)mbolic ceremonials are ob
served. Each participant and th
lowliest is privileged to lit at the table
that night Ih required to drink four
cups of wine, in memory of the four
promises made by ihe eternal to re
deem Israel from bondage.
On Ihe table are th unleavened
cakes (Matzos). the shin bone of a
lamb (roasted on the coals), com
memorative of the Paschal sacrifice,
a roasted egg. a mixture of apples and
nuts, (Charoseth), to symbolize the
mortar with which the "Egyptians
made bitter the lives" of the fathers,
and bitter herbs (Maror) reminiscent
of the unhappy days in BftTpt,
In lotlg nnd sfory, the tale of the
oppression and the deliverance l re
hearsed. Psalms of thankschlng
(Hallel). strlko the key note of the
happy occasion. The services, Inter
rupted for the family dinner, closes
with a number of merry folk-sonks. J
expressive of the character of thei
festival, unleavened bread Is eaten
Instead of tho usual leaven. In orthev!
dox homes, great cnr' Is taken that!
all traces of leaven be removed be-i
fore the beginning of the festival. Sets'
of dishes, otherwise unused, are pro-1
ridedL
Services are held In the synagogues'
and sermons preached In keeping With
the thoughts of the festival. Excerpts
from, or, In some cases, the whole of
the book of Tho Song of Songs are
read.
DIME ENGINEER IS
COIERBIi WITH
W. P. THUS
R E. Hart, government asent In
charge of dralnaKc Investigation. Is In
thl9 city today conferring with W P
Thomas of the W bcr county farm bu-j
rean, and they art? making an inves
tigation throughout Weber county this,
afternoon In order to map out dt-i
tricts that ahould be drained.
A map Is to be prepared for office J
use that will show Just what pan of
the county will bo benefitted by drain
age and how host drained The infor
mation will be gathered for the uso of
the fanner
Panlei Parkinson, who was In Og
den during the winter months on spe
cial detail in the forest service offl
ces. and who for the past few weeks
ha been serving as forest supervisor!
of the Wyomtnr nstlonal fore.t. is an
ogden visitor this morning Mr. Park
inson Is to be ssslgned ss supervisor
to another forest.
Join the crowd at the As
sembly. Dance every Tuea
day, Thureday and Saturday
night. Music by Novelty
Dance Orchestra,
Oft
"Oh. mamma." sold MUe Mark. "I
found a dweet bit clam hull on tbe
beach."
. ; l was there a clam in ilT" asked
hi mother
No." replied Httle Mark I dese be i
failed out and dot d wounded "
Sas
Heed the Classified Ado. 1
MEN WANTED TO WORK
i RANCHES NORTH
0E060EN
Tho unetiiplo nient situation haH
ended in northern I tab, hi least for
such men as are wlllliu- iw Wis I
towns and work on ranches, according 1
U .nm.i'ifH . in. nt . d! (he i ruplo) nient 1
It w it m xtiiii'd 'his morning by the j
r. B, employment HEin of omha j
ihni manj men ni wntei t(J wurk on 1
the ranches of northern I'tah ur.d
Sou I In i ti hlahn Men are also wanted!
i" unrk aniiink' the sheep outfits dur 1
ing tho preet nt lambing season, which 1
Is just gottlng under way and wlH
continue for some weeks.
'''I h. In i n made (or xuch inea 1
through the federal employment bur 1
ni in eharite of H Heckert Sr . IB i
' he I', i -Till n' of the Jee(! Hot, ! I "rood 1
paj ll orfered for both elates of WOrsfl
and returned soldiers will be clven thH
preference.
BOK SCOUTS OUT
' ON EVENING HIKE .
Troon 11 of tho Boy Scouts of thfll I
Olt) started the spring season off wilt) I
a rush last evening when they went og J
a hike to the foothills and over to tNH
Sanitarium wh. r. . od in J
dellichtful bath
The Eagle patrol ftnr- -I off nn boeH
I In advance of the Lion pitroi TbH
Eagle patrol tried to cover their (rarIf
po ibio but 'h" oidepH
und more experienced scout of tBH
Uon patrol MOal overtook them and esfffl
coned them to tbe Sanitarium 1
Th-- I. (n patrol of 'his troop wS 1
one of the 4s In the citH
hinng the Liberty loan, and Red Croefl
BjBjd Thrift stamp camp.tlrnv and lH
boys b-d ihe other patrols of the cltH
in securing Liberty bond ubecrlfB
ions M I
42nd MAY NOT PARADE
Washington, aphi 4 There
ssrlous doubt whether the Rainbow dl
vision ran he paraded aa dlvlaloa tSJ I
Washln;-nn or elsewhere, FerrrtarH
llaker said today, because of the dlffl J
ealtj or landing aJI unlta at near beS
same time
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY j
WANTED DOARO ANO ROOM jj
B("A!CI and room for 2 ladles and
children. .. U, 13 and yrs 8ufl
price and loestlon. Dox L Y Z Stoafl
dard 1
WANTED MALE HELP
HOY to learn trade. 2469 Hodseg4H
Hudson It e pair Shop. -' ;
WANTED MALE OR FEMALE
-sic IBH I
PP Anr .n own hand wrltlogJMj g
liOI gS car Ugd-n Madar-J NCH )
nce. age. experience rill
I
I i