The Ogden standard. [volume], April 04, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
9 For some time the wholesale prices have been changing daily. Accordingly we advance the price
of our merchandise. Nearly as soon as our goods are marked come quotations of a decline in price
followed in a day or two of the rise in the market. We are not buying a poor quality of meats
and provisions. We are always careful to mark provisions at the right price as we are careful in
our buying.
I NONE SO GOOD
I Buy a Mountain Brand Ham for Easter, the pound 40c
I Plate Boil, the pound I7V2C Fresh Eggs, the d ozen 40c H
I Prime Rib Standing, the pound 27c Our Fancy Creamery Butter, the pound. . . '65c
I I Full Cream Cheese, the pound 35c Oranges, the dozen 35c and 50c 1
I Family Size Sodas, the package 40c Tree Tea, the package 30c
Red Moon Pancake Flour, the bag 25c Black Cherries, the can . . .15c fi
I J Queen's Taste Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli, Noodles, 4 packages for ..2Sc E
TEACHERS DECIDE ON
I BLANKET INCREASE
I SALARIES
Throuph ihr Teachers' association
of the Ogden schools, a formal appli
cation for an increase in salaries un
der a 'blanket" plan will be made to
the school board as soon as the com- j
mittee will meet with the board this
afternoon and that the school board
v. ill crant tho schedule apodled at a I
A' meeting held yesterday afternoon.
The members of the association held
J a meeting at the Ontral Junior high
school yesterday afternoon and adopt"
I ed a scale of salaries thai they had
1 discussed previously, the minimum -nl
. ary for a grade teacher being $1000 a
I Theie was considerable discussion
I at the meeting, and at times it seemed
the teachers could not agree on the
scale, many belieins they should ask
for more than $1000 as the minimum.
This attitude was explained by a num-
I ber of the teachers in remarks show
II ing that such a salary is not adequate
I to provide the teacher with a decent
living. In commenting on this phase,
M me livelier said, "Do any of you hi l
II mean to tell me that such a salary Is
a decent living pay for an important
5 work?"
I, As originally presented, this scaje
I placed a minimum of $800, but the
J leachers adopted an amendment pro
viding for a nunimum of $1000 and for
a general raise of the entire proposed
schedule by the same amount, stating
this was necessary in order that the
increased cost of living could be met.
Schedule as Adopted.
The schedule, as adopted, ianm s
as follows:
Ele-
Vear. mentarv Junior Senior
First .... .$1,000 Ou SI, 200 00 $l.o 1
Second . . . l.s.v- 71 1,2V, 71 !,r. $.",
Thud 1,171.42 1,371. 42 1,485.70
Fourth ... 1,257.13 1,46113 1.578.55
Fifth 1,342 84 1,542.84 1,671.40
Sixth 1,448.55 1,628.55 1,761.00
Seventh .. 1,514.26 1,714.28 1,857.10
Eighth .... 1,600.00 1.800.00 1,950.00
Dept. heads 2,150.00
Signing of Contracts
After considerable discussion of the
resolution and numerous amendments
the teachers also decided unanimous
ly that they would not sign any con
tracts for teaching until a satisfaetor
'alary schedule had been adjusted be
tween the Ogden board and the Teach
ers' association. The view was ex
pressed, however, that if the school
board members realized the condi
tions as to salaries there would be no
question of the raise being giv n.
uu
JOSRDA HOMER
IAS RESIGNED
Formal announcement of his resig
nation as judge of the Juvenile court
was made to a representative of the
Ogden Standard by Judge Joshua
Homer this morning
Judge Homer is to be succeeded by
Attorney Daniel Sullivan, at present
clerk of the juvenile court. Mrs. Ruih
G. Dunn and Thomas Shreeves will
continue as probation oficers. The
resignation of Judge Homer takes ef
fect on April 10, 1919.
When the announcement was made
some time ago from the office of the
Juvenile Court Commission in Salt
Lake, that changes in the personnel
of some of the courts of the state
would be made this spring, Judge
Homer decided to resign on account
I IN FOOD VALUES THE SWEETNESS OF LOW 1
Fj PRICE never overcomes the bitterness of poor quality. 9
In buying, 'THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD"
HAM AND BACON 60c fresh creamery butter 60c H
The name tells the story of 55 fresh ranch butter ... 55c 9
I quality. Ccsts more than the or- 35c ranch es 35c
j dinary worth more.
Swift's Premium ham . . . 43c COFFEE AND TEA
Swlft'a Premium bacon . . 58c -, pound M, j B coffcc 45c
! Mountain ham 40c .
I 3 pounds M. J. B. coffee . .$1.25
Mountain bacon 55c
1 pound Hills Bros, Red can 50c
Seqo .... 41r
1 pound Hi Value coffee . 40c jy
N 1 pound Barnngton hall cof-
I Larcje Kellogg corn flakes, fee Abe tj
Jj dozen $2.25 1 pound Arben tea 50c rj
Carnation wheat flakes . . 32c 1 pound Hi Value tea. . . . 60c H
Heinz sweet mixed pickles, 24 bars Lenox soap . . . $1.00
containing seven different I
varieties of vegetables, ONION SETS
quart 45c Quart 15c I
Delivery Without Charge-on Orders of $2.00.
I CONSUMERS WHOLESALE CO. I
jj 2448 WashingtonAve.
Of his health which has been impaired
for over two years.
The juvenile commission has also
announced that hereafter only licensed
and practicing attorneys of Utah will
be appointed as judges of the juvenile
courts. By the new arrangement, the
clerks of the courts are eliminated
The Judges of the courts, who will ne
eSSarily be full fledged attorneys, will
do their own clerical work. BU fa ai
drawing up complaints, commitments,
etc.
Attorney Sullivan was called to the
j office of Governor Simon Bamberger
I in Salt Lake a short time ago and
offered the office, which he accepted.
He will assuinc the duties of the office
April 10th.
Mrs Dunn received notice from the
commission this morning lhat the Will
be retained under the new arrange
ment, as also did Mr. Shreeves. The
announcement to Mrs. imnn reads:
"Sail Lake City, April 3, 1919. Mrs.
Ruth G. Dunn. Ogden Utah. Dear Ma
dam: I am instructed by the Juvenile
Court commission to inform you of
your reappointment as probation of
ficer for the Second Judicial district.
The appointment Is to be effective Ap
ril 10th, 1919. Yours truly, (Signed)
"(. J. CRIMES, Secretary."
uu
'COMMON cur
ONE OF raws
BEST PICTURES
"I saw the picture I liked it im-1
mensely and I want my patrons to see
It," said Manager Joe Goss of the
Orpheum theatre In speaKing of his
btg picture, "oCmmon Clay," which
h'e will show at the Orpheum theater
beginning Sunday night, and as Man
ager Goss has picked some winning
pictures the past season we are lead
to believe that "Common Clay" will
be a good one. A. II. Woods present
ed It as a play that won instant suc
cess throughout the country the past
two years and he is now presenting
It as a picture, but a picture that can
bo compared with the real production
for It Is put on in a big way with an
all-star cast. A special musical pro
gram has been arranged and with the
large orchestra at the Orpheum, pa
trons can rest assured they will see
an excellent show. Advertisement.
IS. JOS. MillS
&T DEE HOSPITAL
Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph McManis, for
1 merly of Ogden. but now of Kupert,
Idaho, are in the city and Mrs. Mc
MaMfl Is In the Dee hospital, where1
she will undergo an operation.
I Thev are accompanied by their three- '
I daughters. Mrs. J. W Voorhles. Mrs ,
A. B. Brown, of Rupert, and by Mrs.
G. C. Kanr, who will leave shortly
lo make her home In New " rk City.
They were respectively, Myrtle Xora
j and Kate McManis of this place
While here they are with Mrs. Mo- i
Manls' sister, Mrs. E. Grant of 872 i
Twenty-sixth street.
oo
There is no objection to a man's
Mowing his own horn, but it's the
time he always "elects that makes us
1 tired.
J FIRST VICTORY LOAN BOND, JUST OFF PRESS
" To
Here is the first Victory Lean Bond in the hands ol Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury, just as
he look It from the press and before the ink was dry It's already spoken for, but there'll be plenty of
others on sale April 21
JAMES GHRISTEWSEN "
V
One of this city's best known young
men, and prior to his enlistment In
i he army, one of the Bamberger's
valued employes, James Chrlfitensen,
son of Anton christenscn of .r20 Sev
enth street, is undoubtedly on his
way borne. The young man, who has
been a locomotive engineer with the
American expeditionary forces for
several months and who since the
armistice was signed has been with
the arm of occupation In Germany,
notified his wife in Ogden that he
would leave France, March 18, so he
I Is expected home at most any date.
Prior to working for the Bamberger
electric, Mr. Christ enscn wag a fire
man on the Southern Pacific. He
has had some excitinr experiences
o'.er-eas and will probably have some
Interesting stories to tell upon his ar
rival home.
nn
PARENT-TEACHERS AT
THE Ml FflRR
SCHOOL
The Parent-Teachers' association of
the Lorln Farr school held their April
meeting Thursday afternoon.
Three Special features of the meet
ing were Superintendent Johnson's
I talk on the important issues now be
j fore the parents of the Ogden public
school children. Mr. Bachman's out
line of the garden army plan, and a
demonstration of supervised play by
all the children of Ihe school
Superintendent Johnson spoke on
the value of supei vised play and the
need in Ogden of a graduate, director,
who would take charge of tho city's
playgrounds for the entire year.
The superintendent outlined the
twelve months' school plan, showing
how the children could be benefited
by the use during the summer of the
various expensive equipments already
installed in the schools, such as man
ual training rooms, domestic science
rooms, etc.
Mr. Johnson spoke for the bond is
sue, which will give the children of
Ogden sanitary, satisfactory school
quarters and relieve the overcrowded
conditions now existing.
Mr. Bachman urged the cooperation
of school and home with the govern
ment In the school garden plan.
The- play ground demonstration was
participated in by all the children in
the six grades of the school, the
teacher of each grade acting as di
rector: Sixth grade Mhss Redfield, indoor
and outdoor baseball.
Sixth grade Miss Travis, vollev
ball.
Fifth grade Miss Williams, whip
tag. three deep, jump the shot.
Fifth grade Miss Wealherbv. bat
ball.
Fourth grade Miss Smout. relays
shuttle, walking and running.
Fourth grade Miss JeUseh, end ball.
Third grade Miss Rissman, hill dill,
dodge ball.
Second grade Mrs. Crandall, jolly Is
the Mill, r .-kipping game
Second grade Miss Allison, Aus
tralian pursuit.
Second grade Mrs. Down, relay,
did you ever see a lassie? Squirrels!
in trees. I
First grade Miss Tallon, oats, peas,
beans; Slap Jack.
First grade Miss Martin. I see you;
Farmer in the Dell; Carrousel.
The following officers were unani
mously elecled for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. Larl Richardson;
Vice-president. Mrs. Prout.
A ldano selection was charmingly
rendered by Miss LaVon Reese.
MEETING AT THE
TABERNACLE SUNDAY
The meeting of the Women of
American Patriots, to be held lo the
tabernacle, Sunday, April i., will be
;i specinl meeting and there has been
planned a musical program to begin
at 3:4.", o'clock.
Professor MarcellUS Smith violin
ist; Lester Saville, vocalist, and Sam
uel Whltaker, organist, will furnish
the special musical numbers on this
occasion and Chaplain B. II. Roberts,
who during the war served with the
145th field artillery, will give his ad
dress ;it -1 O'clOCk,
The women of the organization con
sider this a rare opportunity to bear
the noted speaker on bis first ap
pearance in Ogden since overseas duty
and an invitation has noon extended
to ihe officers and members of the
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines club to
bo present.
Masonic Club Notice
Set ml for tonight postponed until
p no; Ice. Members please take
notice. Committee l'iidb
Playing wilh loaded dice Is shaky
business.
oo
The cup that cheers Is a noisy piece
if oroelrorv.
WATER FINANCES OF
CITY FOB MONTH
OF MARCH
The financial statement of tho Og
den city water department for the
month of March was presented to
Commissioner Chris Flygare, superln
tendent of the department, by Assis
tant Superintendent . T. Corey, nhow
ing that tho city expended about one
third more money in maintaining the
deportment than was taken In during
the par month. The receipts' for the
month were $6,013.12 and the disburse
ments $9 104.69.
Following is the detailed report:
Receipts
Rated water rentals $ 2,051,86
Metered water rentals 4,212.7ti
Taps and -connections 96.00
Miscellaneous receipts 124 21
Interest, on daily bank bal
ance 28.30
Receipts for month of March 6,513 12
Cash on hand March 1st .... 16,932.02
Total 22.445 14
Disbursement
Bond interest paid 1,687.50
Exchange on above 1 68
Water main extensions .... 4,975.72
Commissioner and office sal
aries 620.85
Foreman and inspector salar
ies 510 00
Maintenance 930 so
New meters 240.00
ogden bench canal stock .. 99 50
Stationery, printing and post
age 38 64
Disbursements for month of
March 9,104.69
Cash on hand March 31st. 13,340.45
Total 22,445 14
00
FIRST CAOEOAD OF
WOOL IS SHIPPED
The first carload of Utah wool from
the 1919 clip will leave the Hansen
livestock shearing pens today, and
will be shipped by T. D. Ryan, rep
resenting F. S. Hecht & Co , of Bos
ton. 1
uu
f WORLD'S iiET?
V
NEW YORK. April 4. Contrary to
expectations, there was little liquida
tion at the opening of today's stock
market despite the confusing charac
ter of overnight developments. Steels
were under further pressure as a re
sult of the controversy among the
Washington authorities but fractional
recessions were fully retrieved. Ship
pings were not disturbed bv the failure
of the Mercantile Marine deal and oils
disregarded latest reports of condi
tions in Mexico. MOtOr specialties
made appreciable gains with leather
and distilling shares.
The rally in steels and shippings,
which accompanied the more favorable
cables from Paris, imparted further
strength to the general list but this
was forfeited when oils and specialties
including Industrial Alcohol, reacted
1 to 2 points. Selling of those issues
was attributed to professional traders
who were reported to have adopted
a bearish attitude In Consequence of
the dispute in Washington over steel
prices. These reports received little
credence, however, in view of the rel
ative strength of lnestmnt rails. Lib
erty bonds were firm and foreign is
sues featureless.
Ralls mad.- additional advances in
the listless trading of the mid-session.
Southern Pacific being In steady de
mand. United State! steel, tobacco,
chemical and express shares also ex
tended their gains, but other leaders
showed further hesitation on renewed
selling of Marine preferred.
f CHICAGO GRAIN 1
v , j
CHICAGO, April 4 Corn prices
were weak today and hulls lacked con
fidence owing to the recent action of I
tho exchange directors ordering ai
statement of all open trades in May,
corn exceeding 25,000 bushels. Initial i
prices, which ranged from lj to 2C
lower wiih May $1 lo 1.55 and
July $1 IP., to 1.46, were followed by,
a slight rally and then by a material
iiesh decline
Oats sagged with corn. After open
ing to 74c down with May 65- to
666, tho market rallied a little but
again dropped, this time lower than
before.
Weakness in provisions resulted
Jrom setbacks in the value of grain
and hogs. Lard led the docline.
CHICAGO, April i
Open High Tow Close I
Corn
May 1 534 1.58 1.53- 1573',
July 1.1 1 J 50 i 14 l.t9s
Oats
May ,6546 .67 .65'; .67 V'.
July .64 H 66 64 .66'v
Pork
May 47.50 48.10 47 50 48.10
July 45.00 46.75 44.90 45 65
Lard
May 28.37 28.75 28 37 28. 67
July 27.95 28.20 27,75 28.10
Klbs
May 26.35 26 75 26.35 26.72
July 25.05 25.47 24 90 25.17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, April 4 Butter unchang
ed. Eggs higher; receipts 28.879 cases:
firsts 39g39Kc; ordinary firsts 38 V4
g3894 , at mark, cases included, 38U
'i39c; storage packed 42 424 c
Poultry alive lower; springs 33c;
towla 06c.
00
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA. Neb., April 4. Hogs Re
ceipts 11,000; market steady to 610C
lower Heavy .i!i 75 g 20.00; mixed
$19. 60 19.75; lih1 $19. 00 19. 75;
pigs $12.0051 18.00; bulk of sales $19.--l'.r,
19 7a.
QnHa To- t "Art-
BHHHHHHHHHflHH
t-- the style of H
the waist-seam t
it's the new, lively idea I
for spring; especially be-
coming to the well set-up
men of America.
we'll show it to you in f
single and double-breasted
suits in many variations and I
in many fabrics; you'll find I
it here in overcoats too.
Hart Schaffner & Marx I
created these styles;
that means they're cor-
. rect; and that there's i
nothing smarter. !,
all-wool fabrics, satisfaction
hggm the home of Hart Schaffner j
.pyngntmiartScfncxMar, 4 Marx clothes
steady. Native steers $13 50518.50;
cows and heifers $7.5014.25; west
ern steers $10.005117 00; Texas steers
$9.00(513.50; cows and heifers $7.00
Til2.50; canner.s $5.256.75; stock
ers and feeders $6.515.50; calves
$8 50ro'13.75.
Sheep Receipts 3.300; market
steady to lower. Culls ?9.00T 13. 75;
wethers $14.0016.50, ewes $12.00
15.00; lambs $19 6020.SOi feeder
lamb.q $17. 0018. 60 vearllngs $16. 0u
18.00.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 4. (Unit
ed States Bureau of Markets) Hogs
Receipts 5,000; market steady.
Heavy $19.95(520.00; light $19.00
19.25". packing $18.75fi 19 75; pigs
$16.00(519.00.
Cattle Receipts 15t000; market
slow. Steers $9.X5T 19 2.',; cows and
heifers $6.R0rf'-15.1.-.. calves $9. 755
i:;.aii, siockers $$.40T 15 86,
Sheep Receipts none, market
steadv. Lambs 1?.UD2025; ewes
$10.50(518.00.
OGDEN LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Receipts 241; choice heavy
steers $13 (8)14; good steers $11(3)18;
fair steers $811; choice feeder steers
SlO'Tll; choice cows and heiu-r- $8 -5010;
fair lo good cows and heifers
T ;'j; cuttere $5'58; canners $3$ 1;
choke feeder cows $$T7.50, fat bulls
S7aS: bologna bulls $5 60 7; veal
CalVes $$10T;12.
Hogs Receipts 626; choice fat hogs
175 to 250 lbs , $17 It
Sheep Receipts none, choice lambs
1215; wethers $9 oi0; fat ewes $7
8; feeder lambs $1315.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, April 4 (United States
Bureau of Markets) Hogs Elfecelptfl
24,000; market fairly active, about
steadv with yesterda's average; top
$20.20. Bulk of sales $19.9020 15;
heavyweight $20. 0020. 20; medium
weight $19.8520.20; light weight.
$19 .50fi.20.10; light light $18.25'
20.00; sows $17. 7519. 75; pigs $17.-
25 18.76.
Cattle Receipts 3,000; strictly .1
choice and good she-stock 25c lower;
all other cattle steady; calves 25c
higher. Heavy beef 6teers $11.50 -
20.40; light beef steers $10.0018.50; ,
butcher cows and heifers $7.50'5T5.
25; canners and cutters $7.75l5Il6.00;
veal calves $13.75(516.00; stocker
and feeder steers $8.25(515.50.
Sheep Receipts 7,000; wooled H
lambs steady, shade higher; sheep and I
prime lambs about steady. Lambs: 84
lbs. or less sS S020.50; 85 lbs or !
better $18.00026.50; culls $14.00'
18.00; ewes: medium and good $12.
25)16.76; culls and common $6.00:o; j
POTATOES.
CHICAGO, April 4 -Potatoes firm; I
receipts 61 cars; northern white bulk
sacked U. S. grade 1, $1.7055)1.85; Red I
Rivers $1.95; western Russets $2.50.
SUGAR. I
NEW YORK, April 4. Raw sugar j
steady; centrifugal 7.28c. Fine granu
laud 9 .00c
METALS. j
NEW YORK. April 4 Copper quiet ; j
electrolytic lbA rn lSc. 1
Iron and spelter unchanged. j
Lead steadv; spot and May 5.20(5)
5.35c.
At London. Spot; Copper 7S
15s; tin 226, lead 25; others un- j
changed. 1
LIBERTY BOND CLOSING.
NEW YORK, April 4. Liberty bond
final prices w.'i i
3s 99 02, first 4s 95.50; second
4g 93" 70; first 43 )5.62; second 4H 1
93.78; third 4Vis 95.24; fourth 41.4d
93.80. I
BROWNING BROS. CO.'S I
WEEKLY SALE I
APRIL 5TH TO 12TH INCLUSIVE
TENNIS RACKETS j
300 RACKETS, ALL ONE-THIRD BELOW 1
REGULAR RETAIL PRICE
'Dreadnaught Driver $12.00 "Longwood" $4.50
Sale price $8.00 1 Sale price $3.00
I "Champion" $4.50
"Paramount" $1.00 I Sale price $3.00
Sale price $8.00 "Sears" , $5.00 i
. ... .nn Sale price $3.70 !
McQLu9hlm "FavorKe" 75c j
Sa,e Pr,ce $6-70 Sale price 50c '
"Brute" $10.00 "Slasher" $1.50
I Sale price $6.70 Sale price $1.00
I THE BIG STORE ON HUDSON I I
-GOOD GOODS"
Ssnl It Strange!! I
Small milk, dozen cans 75c
Large milk, dozen cans $1.40 j
Eagle milk, 3 cans 65c j
Large Cottolene, can $2 85
Medium Cottolene, can $1.10
Small Cottolene can 55c
A. B. Naptha soap, 10 bars 45c !
100 pounds preserving sugar $9.75 j
10 pounds preserving sugar $1.00
Fresh churned creamery butter, pound 60c
PICKLES u ,, MISCELLANEOUS
A'e are centrally ITEMS
1 2 gallon keg located. Cars for iq bars Crystal
plain pickles $1.00 every part of White for . . . 54o
town pass our 5 pounds School Boy
1 fy2 gallon keg peanut butter,
store. Call in and r oo
mixed pickles $1.00 can $1.23
let us go over our 2'- pound can. 63c
Quart bottle chow prjCes with you. 1 pound can . . 26c
chow, each. . 30c We can save you Large lemons, per
Quart bottle sweet money. J o nitoes, No. 22
pickles, each . 35c age on your gro- can 15c
mixed pickles 30c boxes .... 30c
CHICAGO WHOLESALE GROCERY CO.
Phone [phone] Washington Avenue j
We reserve the right to limit quantity.