The Ogden standard. [volume], December 30, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
- THF OGDEN STANDARD: CGDEN, UTAH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1919 lj
III I V j Learn Fancy
'"a Room Dances
PROF. WOODWARD'S
Private Lesions
BERTHANA
Tomorrow, 2 to 8 P. M. j
Phones 854 r 323
:
For Subscription and Advertisinrj
Department, Call Phone No. 55
1 1 RANDOM
II REFERENCES
Address "World Wide Prohibition"
is o be the subject foi an address to
B ' be given by Miss Catherine I. Tinling
in the First Baptist churrh this
meninc at 8 o'clock. Even one invit-
Dr. E P. Mills hac resumed his prac
tice. Office in the Levis budding.
Phone 709 W. Residence phone 709-J.
II 1854
Will Return C. E Farve, of Elko.
Hit Nevada, supervisor of forcits In that
HI seotiori was an Option visitor J esterri::-
HIE He is enroute to Mosfow, Idaho, wher
HH'f ho will deliver a series of lectures 'o the
I students of the University of Idaho.
I i
Did papers or sale. Ogden Stand
Invitations invitations have bei n ex
Hlf tended the repi esentatives of the Weber
HI Form bureau, the forest service men and
111 the livestock men of Option to attend I
III I slalc convention of Iivcsiock men.
Hj ! to be heir at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake, j
lij January 16 and 17.
Clean rags wanted at The Standard
Election ofion Typographical I nion
H!r "o 2S6, nt a meeting held at the Eagl s'
Iffl club Sunday afternoon elected the fol-
Hdi loTtinp officers for 1020. President 13 r.
Hill stauffer; Vice President, N 3 Peterson; ,
nl .Secretary Treasurer. YV II Adams: d-le-
fl gates to the Ogdcn Trades and Ijabo? I
Hill Assembly, Pd F. Reeder and Av'.o V.'.t-
HJj .son; Sergeant at Arms. Arthur L Hansen.
: Clean rags wanted at The Standard
Irish Freedom Consignor P. M Cush
I nahan and the Rev. Godfrey Matthews, j
I I pastor of the First Congregational church,
j "ill speak at a meeting of the Friends
of Irish Freedom at the Eagles' hall '
8 o'clock this cening. Those Interested
j' are Invited to attend
I BUICK, cementand plaster jobbing,
j chimneys, firewalls, etc Phone 770.
I Ecdes Garage Rcbbed Mrs D. C.
j Eccles reported the theft of two auto-
I mobile robes from her garage to the
I police today. The robes were stolen
Sunday evening A valuation of $50 Is
I placed on the robes
: Purse Lost A purse containing $31
II in currency and silver, together with
other articles, was reported lot in
j one of the local department stoies yes ;
; terday by Mrs. R S. Chtlds.
I We are now located at 229 Eccles
-4 Bldg., formerly 2424 Hudson Ave. Phono j
Hi i?, Saks and scrice departments. Un-
H derwood Typewriter Co. iSol
, I Arrested Emll Roberts of Uintah, was (
' II arrested this morning by the sheriff's 1
,3 department upon the charge of destroy-
I lng property of Adolph A Andersen.
Bail was to be fixed late this afternoon I
1 by Judge D. R Roberts of the city court
I
I CREFOR at all drug stores. 1833
i Photograpns are history of the fnm-
I My. Have tbem taken todav a; The
'2 Tripp Photo Studio, 320 , 25th St
M CS33
3 Improves Mrs. James X. Kimball,
,5 who suffered severely from exposure
Saturday night and Sunday, continues
I 1 to improve at the Dee hospital, accord
ing to reports from the hospital this
311 afternoon.
H
"m For Sale Four-hole Clark Jewell
'M gad range. $25.00. 2579 Monroe. 1SG2
:Sm RiR dance New Year's eve at Sth
: jS, ward meeting house. 7th and Adama.
IS Come dance the old year out and the
ffl new year In. Music by the S. P. or-
J3j chestra Music with the pep. 1869
jl Miss Christine L Tinling will lec-
";J "ture at the First Baptist church, this
. evening ;it 8 o'clock. Her subject will
he "World Prohibition." She Is being
nt to China by the W. C. T. U. as a
'$3M teacher In colleges and schools. Ad
I mission free.
ffiBM Dumke Floral store now open In
I I'ortola Cafe. 3T'J 21th Phone 250.
I
HI oo
I William Duncan in "Smash
ing Barriers," Baby Marie Os
borne in "Miss Gingersnap,"
latest news and a dandy com
edy at Cozy today last times.
Coming tomorrow Doug Fair
banks in "Arizona."
tH Cheer up, gtanle ! If every holiday
MEMBERS OF STEPHENS FAMILY
FOUND GUILTY IN CITY COURT
k J
a William Stephens, Sr., and bis throe j
yon. William Frank and George, were
found ffuilty of battery upon the pei.m
j of Wiili.i:i P; Lethbrldge in s vertlicl
j returned ly a Jury of four men In the
lefty court Ibis afternoon. The Jury was
out seven minutes,
judge D. n. Roberts announced he
would puss sentence upon the four to
I morrow.
The arrest of the four memhers of in-
' Stephens family resulted from a rumpus. I
In th Argyle apartment house on Wash- j
j inRton avenue, December in
Lethbridga had rofuifed to vy an In-
crease in rent, det taring he had a verbal
contract to eiend through the winter.
His furniture was moved from his aparc-
I ments. He hurried home on December
10 and then the trouble Started.
The four were alleged to have beat him.
pushed him and pulled his hair. He swop; i
I to the complaint which resulted in a trial
lasting three days.
In his instructions to the Jury Judge
j Roberts, among other thing!, said
"The court Instructs ou that th"
FEED FOB SrK
IS PROMISED
A. A Tracy. P. C. Hansen. C. J. Pet
terson. Jr., and S. G. Callahan of the
committee ol fte, representing the
Jackson Cattle and Horse Growers'
association, have arrived in Ogden.
preparatory to entering negotiations
with the government legardtng the
sale of hay to feed elk In the viciniiv
of Jackson's hole.
A meeting of ihe stockmen's repre
sentatives, and officials of the forest
service and biological survey will be
held this aitemoon in the Reed hotel
O. E. Ewing of Salt Lake, as a rep.e
Bentative of the E. P. O. E. of that city
will attend the meeting, it Is stated, to
secure information regarding the elk
situation in Jckon Hole.
Mr Ewing expressed the belief that
the Order of Elks intended to get be
hind a movement to induce congress
to appropriate funds necessary to
cany out the oik program as formu
lated by Colonel Graves, forester, and
Dr Nelson of the biological survey.
Supervisor McCain has received
wcrd that the biological survev has
purchased hay from the Ferrin ranch
and Is now makinq arrangements for
the distribution of this feed.
Mr Tracy reported thai weather in
and near Jackson Hole continue- to be
stormy and at times assumes the as
pect of a blizzard. He also said thai
the ranks of the elk are being mater
ially thinned as the result of the con
tinued storms.
A Pretty How-de-Do,
Can't Read Girl's Letter
Circumstances that might be clashed
as tragic surround a missive received
this morning by an Ogden man who
was in France year. This man
made Bevenal friends among feminine
allies, and arranged with one of ihf
harming girls i'a they exchange
Christmas remembrances in 1919.
TIih man compiled .i rode in French,
which was to be employed in writing
Chi .stmas remembrances
This morning the remembrance from
Prance arrived, a dainly hand-painted
booklet, inscribed with many words,
written in a delicate hand. The re
cipient, however, is "out of luck." The
kej to the code, in which the French
maiden has written, has been lost
ompiainant, William P Lethbridge, was
the tenant lawfully in possession of
apartment numbered 50, rear of the Ar
k le Apartments, Ogden City, t'tnh, on
a month to month contract, and that the
notice to said William P. I.ethbrldce
tin landlord to quit said premises within
three days was insufficient notice in law
to the said William P Lethbridge to
fjult said premises. And. further that If
the tenant disagrees with his landlord
and does not choose to move out of sail
promises thai the landlord ha no ripM
to forcibly eje( t th said tenant from the
possession of the said premises, even
thpUgh the said tenant may bo In de
fault of payment of rent or may refuse
to pay the rent demanded by the Inn 1-
lord. The law provides a remedy for
ejecting or evicting a tenant or le.xs.
from premises in his possession which
remedy la through the courts by due pro
cess of law in nn action sper ificiily pro
vided for under the state statutes An I
you are further Instructed that Igrtoranc 1
of the law- is no excuse for the commis
sion of an ofi'ense.'
WHPI. THE KILLED.
GEM I? GIRL
"Back to Gcd's Country" at
Orpheum is Unusual
Picture
How a woman who understands and
j loves animals can gentle the most
BavagS brine, i hat would kill anyone
i else who touched it, is shown iu the
picture, "Hark to God's Country."
adapted from the story of "Wapi, the
Walrus," bv James Oliver Curwood,
J in "Good Housekeeping " magazine -Nell
Shipman, the leading player.
w ho is a' greater lm er of pets, doer,
'not hesitate to put her arms around
JWapi. a savage brute, when the dog
; Is making every effort to tear the
i throats of two traders who are lathing
the dog. The dog instantly cairns
from its insensate fury and permits
her to pet it.
The dog later bieaks his chain to
follow the trail, over the ice to the
rirl. ihe cr.ly person who has been
kind to him
The picture Is now being shown at
the Orpheum theatre, with dally mat
1 Ines Ach
oo
DANCE NEW YEAR'S
JT BERTHJUU HALL
New Year's Eve Program With
Refreshments; Dancing
Until 1 A. M.
The New Year will be gloriously
welcomed at the Berlhana tomorrow
night. Manager J. F. Goss is arranging
for special numbers to feature the
New Year's eve ball which will eon-
;tinue until 1 o'clock, giving the danc
ers opportunii y to dance the- old year
put and the new year in in tne west's
'most beautiful dance hall
Lilting dance melodit a will be
I played by the enlarged Lillian Thatch
er orchestra, Refreshments will be
sc r ed to the dancers during thn en-
I tire evening. Advertisement.
uu
An b peaking of Christmas we always
look forward to the stockings not for I
the good things that fill them but bc
I cause our feet will soon.
OGDEN READY TO DRIVE OUT OLD j
TEAR AND GIVE WELCOME TO NEW
From present indications only the
babies and the sick will be in bed be
fore midnight tomorrow, for every
body seems determined to give the
Sold year a cheerful goodbye and w el
come 1920 with music and dance.
Bells will ring and whistles blow as
the old year passes and the new ar-
. rives. Fire trackers w ill pop and
sputter in front of the stores and
dwellings of Ogden's oriental popula
! tion.
I. Y. BUingson, traffic manager of
the Utah Idaho Central, announce
that street car service will be main
tained until 12.4U o'clock lor cele
' bra tors.
Elks' Club Party.
Ogden lodge No. 719 B. P. O. Elks,
j has made elaborate plans for the par
ty to be held at the club tomorrow
evening lor members, their sweet
j hearts ;;nd members of their families.
There will be dancing, cabaret fea
Itures and refreshments. Novelties will
be distributed to give a carnival touch
, to the afralr.
There will be a jolly party, also, at
the Utah Hot Springs where the man
Sgement has arranged a program re
plete with features with dancing as
the principal item Special car serv
ice has been procured for the occa
sion. Both the Berthana and the Assem
bly managements announce New
Year's eve dancing parties
Ward Entertainment.
The Second ward genealogical class
will give a party tomorrow evening in
the assembly hall. The program will
include numbers by the ladies' chorus,!
! a dance by Miss Ruth Osborne, a solo
by Miss Mary Read, novelty music by
the Stovels a reading by Gladys Pe
terson, a song by Leland Newey, a
dance by Miss M. I'owes and a piano1
solo by Nettie I n is
Congregaional Church.
Elaborate preparations are beins,'
! made by the Ladies" Aid society of the
First Congregational church for tin
"welcome home' party which Is to be
"inn tomorrow evening In bonoi ol
Dl B. P Mills, who returned to this
city rrom Red Cross service in Sib i la
j on Christmas eve.
The evening's entertainment will be
gin at 8:15 and will consist of a care-;
fully arranged program of games, mil
sical and dramatic items and comniu
nity singing.
The musical program is under the
direction of Miss Mary Parmley and
she will be assisted by the members of
the church quartet and other friends.
Everything Is being done to make this
the most notable social event in the
history of the church and every mem
ber of the church and congregation is
earnestly urged to be present with a
mind made up to enjoy themselves to I
the utmost.
The detailed prograr will be printed
in tomorrow's newspapers
At 11:15 p m the social program;
will come to an end and Rev. Godfrey
; Matthews will conduct a watch night i
service. . '
BURGLARS FLEE IN HASTE WHEN
AROUSED CITIZEN EIRES SHOTS
v
Two attempts to rob local stores
were frustrated during last night.
The first attempted robbery was at
the Greenwell confectionery store,
2&41 Washington avenue, earh this
morning. The Intruders attempted to
gain entrance through a rear window
but were frightened away.
A bulldog, with a fighting jaw, is
said to have caused the thieves to
leave in haste.
POULTR YM EH TO Oil
ID GIVE TALKS
ON HOSTS?
For the purpose of pneouraging the
poultry Industry and talking over prob
lems of ihe Industry, poultrymen win
meet at a banquet tonight at the Stim
son cafe on Washington avenue
Music for the occasion has been
provided b John Stimsonu oie
Reeves and his jazzers will enlerlain
The banquet of poullrymen is oue of
tho big features in connection with the
annual show of the Weber .County
Poultry association.
Proclaimed by exhibitors to be Ihe
largest and best show ever held in Og
den, the Weber Couuty Poultry show
was opened this afternoon to the pub
lic. Cocks, eockrels, hens and pullets of
practlcallj every standard breed hae
been exhibited, and in addition ex
hibits of pouter pigeons and bionze
and white turkeys have been made
Resonant ciows from the lusty
throats of the various prize roosters
keep the show room furnished with
music of anol. each species of chick
en apparently having a differently
pitched voice than his neighbor
Notwithstanding the fact that a wire
partition separates Lhem, roosters,
probably irritable because of their con
fined quarters, stand face to face and
apparently threaten one another with
SUdden death.
Those who were successful in secur
ing first prizes in the different va
rieties were. C. W. Anderson of Dew
eyville Utah Prizes in the Barred
Plvmouth Rock variety were aw aided
him, consisting of cock, cockerel, and
pullet W W. Shaw- and R. A Mad
dock were awarded lirst prize in the
White Plymouth variety Shaw sue
eeeded in having first in cock and
pullet, Maddock in the cockerel and
hen.
In ihe Silver Laced Wyandotte, J.
H. Tompkins and W. S, Anderson won
first prize Tompkins got first in the
hen and cock and Anderson in the I
cockerel and pullet. Of the White'
Wyandotte. Variety, two men were I
warded first prise, Wilej Miller and!
William J. Manning Miller secured
three first prizes, cock, hen and pullet,!
Manning got first cockerel.
A. G Sneed was awarded first prize'
in the Rhode Island Red cock and
ben. The single comb variety, white
Leghorn, th Utah State Industrial
Bchool won tbn lirst prize in the cock. I
W alter N. Fair the hen arid pallet, andj
Wilford 1 Bramwell ih-' eoeken-l. In :
the single comb white Orpington va
riety, J. S. Baxter won the four first
pri awarded, cock, hen, cockerel and
pullet.
Italy Hoping to
Arrive at Early
Peace Footing
RoMP:. Monday, Dec. 29. In a
speech In the senate today, Slgnor
Schanzer, nnnistei of the treasury, ex
pr ssi d the hope that within six
months international conditions would
be such as to permit of Italy getting
on a real peace footing. He promised
to follow a policy of the strictest econ
omj and said that as one way of as
sisting the nation's industries it would
be his aim to attract tourists to Italy .
Dealing with the problem of the
high exchange rates the minister said
the United States would sustain se
rious losses in commerce if it did not
open credits to the European coun
tries to counteract the high echange.
Regarding the loan situation, Sig
nor Schanzer declared that if the
wealthy classes fail to respond gen
erously to an appeal for a loan the
go eminent w ould nave recourse to
coercion.
Postoffice Christmas
Service Appreciated
Expressions of appreciation for the
excellent manner in which first class
holiday mail and parcel post packages
were handled during the Christmas
rush at the Ogden postoffice. have
'neen received from business men and
residents of this city, according to
Rufus A Gamer, assistant postmaster.
Notwithstanding the extra heavy
mall of this season the postal force
kept abreast with the heavy flow of
packages and letters and due to the
deliveries which were made on Christ
mas day, practically all holidav pack
ages were disposed of before Decern
ber 26
The mail at the, postoffice during
the holidays exceeded all previous
years in the volume handled, it is
stated
uu
Be up and doing but be caieful whit
or whom ou undertake to do.
Just a few minutes after the at temp
to lob the Greenwell store, tho yegg
attempted to enter the Farrell-Jackso
Peed store, 22f52 Washington avenu
Ilne i hoy obtaine'd entrance throng
the rear door after breaking the loci
Then their work attracted the -attei
tion of persons sleeping in the roomin
house overhead.
Both men made their getaway i
haste. tWO .shots from the rifle of
roomer Speeding them on their way.
HEW CITY OFFICIALS
ATTEND MEETING OF
COMMISSIONERS
At the meeting of ihe city enmmis
cmn last evening, Mayor elect Francis
j and Commissioner-elect Ward, who
j were present, were given a warm wel
i come. and. after the regular proceed
ings, they were drawn into conversa
tion on municipal policies and Mayor
i Browning, in a most friendlv way re
j marked to the mayor elect that many
of the good things accomplished h-i
I the city had not been properly recog
Iniced by the newspapers and even the
criticisms al times had been unfair or
! at least based on false premises.
t ;
Coasting Party On Hill Is
the Jolliest Out Door
Event of Year
)
i "If you don't believe that everybody
had the time of then- lives on the
Twenty-seventh Btrei I hill last evening
I at the Communiiy party, you will sure
ly have to come New Year's eve and
have the facts proven." said Reverend
J. E Carver, w ho had charge of the
parly.
Out of door events in Ogden have
had a splendid start in the giving of
I (he party last evening and judging
I from the many who attended the coast
ing event the next affair lo be held
Wednesday evening will be e ven more
successful Over eight hundred per
sons were on the hill with all sizes
of sled3 and enjoyed Ihe merriest of
times. A number of young ladies of
I the city had charge of the refresh
ments which they were allowe dto pre
pare in the kitchen of the A P. Eig -low
home. Arrangements for only 300
persons were made last evening and
for the party tomorrow evening differ
ent plans have been made.
Those who assisted Mr Ruth CJwil
liana in serving "hot dogs" last eve
ning were Miss Dorothy W right. Miss
Aileen Doon, Miss Grace Browning
Miss Kathryn Jo se. Miss Lophelia
Runyon, Miss Gladys Rich and Miss
Marian right.
When the Community New Year's
eve party is held tomorrow evening
on the hill a number of bonfires will
be placed along the sides of the s'reet
where the merrymakers can toast their
own weinerwursts and keep away
"Jack Frost."
Dr. Wiley Cragun Is
County School Doctor
Dr Wiley M Cragun was appointed
by the Weber county board of educa
tion to m:ik a physical examination of
all pupils rjf ihe county. This work
will be clone in connection with the
regular health supervision program of
the county, according to Supt. B. A
Fowler.
Dr. Cragun was formerly practicing
physician and health superwsor in
Boxelder county He has just recent
ly completed a course In special dis
eases of children at the Chicago medi
cal college. He will return to Ogden
to take up his new work about Jan
uary 12.
Alarming Conditions
in Hemp Sections
of Yucatan, Mexico
WASHINGTON, Dec. HO. Condi
tions in the hemp producing sections ?f
i Yucatan. Mexico, resulting from the
action of Mexican government officials
are alarming, Michael J Smith, of
New York, a hemp merchant, testified
at a hearing conducted toda b
Francis J Kearful, counsel, for the
senate sub-committee investigating
Mexican affairs.
Smith said the plan1- rs had been
, robbed by the Mexican authorltle r.nc1
were on the verge of bankruptcy.
Salvador Alvarado, former governor
jof Yucatan Smith charged through a
"reguladora " formed to control ihe
ihemp output, had accumulated large
!sums of money, much of which had
been used to promote anarchistic
propaganda in the United States and
South America and to aid Alvarado in
Lis candidacy for thep residency.
Smith also testified that Luis Ca
brera, minister of finance in i'ar
ranza's cabinet, had said that Amer
icans had exploited Mexico lone
enough and should be driven Oil I ol
the country.
Similar testimony was gnen aefore
the committeo recently and Cabrera
denied 'hat he had made such a statement.
oo
"N heneer wc hear the minor that pan!
are to be worn lonper. wo Slwayi qpet
confused as to whether It refers to tim
or distance. '
"
IrCOilHam JoX -presents
1 I Wi'iif o'i-Morninf
A SCREEN CREATION FROM THE' mU
famous novet by touis tracy
M. 1
WEBER COITV SCHOOLS i LA1CH f
MOVE FOR COMMUNITY WELFARE
A notable tep toward carrying out
the new en ic and patriotic service
work which tho schools are urged to
undertake was made at the regular
meeting of the board of education Jf
Weber county at the regular meeting
yesterday.
It was decided to hire a twelve
month worker !n each town of th
county to help foster community ac
tivlties during the time school in not
usually in session, or during the three
or four summer months of the year
In most cases this can be solved by
hiring the principals of Ihe schools for
twelve months instead of mne, or bv
having certain principals supervise in
dustrial work in two or three towns,
it was explained.
The plan was recommended to the
board by Supt. B A. Fowler and has
i he approval of the state school offi
cials, particularly F. W. Klrkham,
state vocational director, and Supt. G.
N. Child, Prof. Mosinh Hall and others
Staunch Supporter.
Chairman P, W. Stratford of the
Weber county board is a staunch sup
porter of this now system, and urged
Its adoption Other beard members
discussed it in detail and all showed
much inter esl In the undertaking, and
finally voted to try it out, authorizing
Superintendent Fowler lo draw up a
plan of procedure, and submit same to
the board at their next regular meet
ing.
TWENTY LOSE
THEIR LIVES WHEN.
STEAMER SIIS
! ST. JOHN'S, N. F., Dec. 29. At least
twenty of the Belgian sleamer Anton
von Driel lost their lives early today'
when their vessel war; wrecked at St.
Shotts. west of (."ape Race. The
shores of St Mary's bay were strewn
with the bodies of the men who had :
sought safety in small boats.
On the bridge of the steamer, the
only portion above water, five sur
vivors made ineffectual calls for help, j
while terrific seas threatened their
lives momentarily and prevented at-'
tempts at rescue.
ST. JOHNS N F. Dec. 30. -Hope for!
the rescue of the five men of the Beip . i
steamer Ant On n PriH who lind le."ii
lashed to the bridge of the wrecked vessel j
since yesterday, was renewed today when
daybreak showed the storm passing ami
the seas calmer. It Is believed that a
tearner would rcirh the scene of the
wreck early today and there was a chano !
that her boats might be able to lake off
the survivors.
The other members of the crew were '
lost yesterday In trying to reach shore !
In their boats after the ship had struck
on the jagged rocks near the entrance of
St. Mary's bay. The steamer load.d
with coal for Holland, left Sydney. C. 12..
last Saturday.
OO
Public opinion Is the master key to :
deadlock treaty varieties included.
Superintendent Fowler was Infer- I E
viewed upon the matter. He gac out I
this information : 0
"It is right in keeping with the best l
J educational thought of the day Wo Ig
want lo extend the school's influence 1
j into the every day life of the child, mfo
'Nine months of school in the class- B
' room and three months on the farm, j j
and In the community but under the! j
guidance and supervision of iko 'ft
teacher.
Community Workers.
' We shall want teachers who are Ki
liye community workers in this twelve. I
:month school. V teacher who can' S
help in local club projects, to check up?
on, and encourage the 'joys and girls!
to lomplett ar least one achievement
of note during each summer and carry-
ing over the entire year, some one who
can mix with young people in their
sports, baseball games, parties, dances,
etc , and be a friend and guide; onfl
who can assist. In town clean-ups, SfL
home clean-ups. improve the fences
and flower gardens, paint-up cam- I
paigns and anything that will foster Si
civic betterment; a man who can as- K
'Sist in scout work and camp-fire work, M
and who wi'l encourage hoys and gii's .
to join such and becom- good mem- .
ber3; to help in any and every war
possible to keep such acthities goins
in the towns of Weber county that :
shall make for clean, wholesome Jun
ior citizens of America."
Marion L. Burton j E
to Be President
I of Michigan U.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, Dec. 30
Resignation of Marlon L- Burton an j
president of the University of Minne- I
soia was officially announced today.
He had accepted an offer to become
president of the University of Michi- c
gan. the
ANN' ARBOR Mleh , Dec. 30. - n
nouncement that Marlon L Burton had ,Rel
been selected to .succeed him as presl- i , st
den- of the University of Michigan was VVi
confirmed this forenoon by President the
Harry B. Hutchins Dr Burton, it tho
was announced, will begin his duties
heie j.jiv i nexj
ir Hutchins tendered his resignaj
'ton several years ago, but was urged
by the regents to continue in office,
particularly during the war.
And again, we nr.- pleased to note th.it
everyone wilt pet expensive glfty th. I
year there- KeiriK- no li can on--5 to ("3 M 9
had. I
JTOOJLA I
WANTED Your vacuum cleanSr to
pair: prices reasonable: work guars nte--". 1
Phone 2097 '
BY ENGINEER an operator or installator j
of machinery In citv or oi.t of town. M,.
dress Box "Q" care Standard. 1I'
LOST Brown brlndle Boston i1'rrl5?,;.:l
Sunday eenlng. an.sv.r-iv In name 'MaCK
Return to 1650 Liberty Ave , and 1CC;''!N
rewind. "'.
LARGE front well furnished room; fc-rj
one or two 1'hone .",v'.1 2nth and -I'-
lerson. two Mocks from Reed Hotel l'-
Igfljff WEBER COUNTY POULTRY EXHIBIT g ARMORY