The Ogden standard. [volume], April 02, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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H 10 . THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 2 1T'0 IH
I: IVftIV HDBSON ARRIVES
10 ATTEND IfETIi
: OF CLUB LEADERS
Ivan Hobson, assistant in chargo of
boys and girls club work in 11 west
ern states, with headquarters in Wash
ington, D. C, has arrived in Ogdcn
1 and will be here vintil Monday evening
while investigating conditions of the
local boys and girls clubs of Weber
i county.
He arrived in Ogdeh today accompa
i nied by M. H. Harris, state club lead
I er. and will attend the Boys and Girls
1 Club Leaders' convention, to be held
i tomorrow at the farm bureau offices
in the federal building,
i County Club Leader A. J. Taylor
has announced that representalivcs
from all sections of the county will be
in attendance at the convention to
morrow. Western Clubs Rated High.
Regarding the development of boys
and girls club work in the Untied
States, Mr. Hobson said that western'
states, while their membership is uoi
as great as eastern and middle west
ern organizations, had closer orgunl-i
zation and had been rated very high1
as among clubs for boys and girls of i
the United States.
He stated that there were two ten
denotes maniresied at present which
seemed to insure the future of club
work. One of these is the installation'
of .permanent club leaders for each
county, instead of having a new leader
appointed each spring.
Youngsters Deeply Interested.
The second lendency is the reali
, zation of people in rural communities
of the value of teaching the children
along lines prescribed by the club
leaders. Through this method, thoj
communities are greatly developed
ind the youngsters manifest an inter-'
i est in the civic and social welfare of
the places in which they live, lie
said that extension work was at pro's- (
?nt greater than ever before but thai
greater strides were anticipated "with-!
in the next year or so.
i Enrollment during the past year,
with the emergency appropriation
done away with, has fallen off but wiih '
350,000 members in organizations of
western states, excellent results aie
expected. The big aim of the boys
i and girls clubs, he said, is to improve
f through demonstrations and oth:r
I work the efforts of boys and girls.
Il nn
I Survey Party Starts
Work on Arsenal Site
Murray Kay, chief of ilie survey
party which arrived here yesteiday
from Washington, D. C. to make a!
thorough survey of the site for the,
Ogden arsenal, set out to work yestci -day
morning with a large number m
assistant surveyors supplied by tbe
city commissioners, county coini.iiri-
"' sioners, U. S. buicau of public loadx
and the forest service.
Construction of the spur from Me
present line of the Bamberger rail- '
road to the site is already under vay.
and it Is reported that thlrty-sev ia
cars of steel to be used in tho con
struction of the plant have already
been shipped from the east to 00ac.j.
Strike in Sympathy 1
With Railway Clerks
COLUMBUS, O, April 2. Approxi
mately 1000 local employes of the Nor
folk and Western railway ' terminals
struck this afternoon in sympathy
with the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, according to announcement j
made by union officials. 1
!ISTll GIBES
OBSERVING HOLY
WEEK
Yesterday was Maundy Thursday,
, a day in the calendar of the Christian
church which calls the faithful to re
member the commandment, Latin
mandatum, from which the wonl
Maunday is derived, of the Lord Call
ing his disciples to love one another.
,On this day It is customary In St.
) Peter's at Home to carry through litcr
'ally the ceremony of washing the feel
of twelve aged men In obedience to the
, spirit of the Christ who at the close
of a tiring day washed the Teet of His
Disciples thorebv showing them how
he who would be thechiefest among
'men must consent to be the lowliest ot
all and' the observance of the "Last
Supper".
Today is Good Friday, the day on
which the Christian church through
out the whole world calls to mind the
sufferings and death of Him who died
to save all men from their sins.
In the Roman and Episcopal church
es it is customery to hold the services
of " the hours" in which meditations
on the Seven Last Words of Christ are
spoken to the people assembled.
Holy Week closes with the celebra
tion of Easier Day when the conquest
of the Lord' Christ over sin and the
grave is observed in all Christian
churches.
no
Southern Utah Stockmen
Agree on Steer-Prices
Southern Utah stockmen have
agreed upon prices for the spring de
livery of steers, advices from the for-;
est service offices indicate. According
to announcements received today the
stockmen have set prices as ?15 for
yearling steers, ?G5 for two- ear-old
steers, and $70 for C-year-old steers,
delivered to the railroad. For animals1
bought at the range, prices of $43, $fiQ !
and $70, respectively, w ill be asked for
tho thiee grades of cattle. ,
Ogden Valley Under
Thick Snow Blanket
John Felt, dairy inspector for the
ciiy, has reported a IS1; inch snowfall I
for Ogden valley. He claims that the'
s:orm is one of the heaviest ever ex
perienced in that section of the coun
try for April.
At noon today it was necessary for
snow plows to clear the car tracks,
traffic being suspended on account of
the snow which blocked the tracks.
SyJvester Grow, in a telephone mes
sage, reports 17 inches of snow on the
level.
Skeep Quarantined
"in San Juan County
Scabies prevail anions sheep winter-j
ing in San Juan county to an extent 1
that an'inspector from the state live-!
stock board has been sent to that
vicinity to take charge' of the situa
tion, according to information received
at the local forest offices today. Two
dippings of all sheep in that vicinity
will be necessary, it is staled, before
the animals are allowed to range on
the forest presence.
oo
Wandering minstrels were ad
j judged rogues and vagabonds in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth.
I1 II T il II last Tune
K LI I fi 11 TODAY
NAZIMOViL '
The Great Nazimova
COMING
I Clara Kimball Young
H In her new record for brilliance, beauty and de luxe ar-
MAUDE TABOR'S AGED
MOTHER 01 TRIAL 1
fill!
I ' .
I PAW TAW. Mich., April 2. Prclim
linary examination was begun here to
day of Mrs. Sarah 1 Tabor, in the now
case brought against ner in connec
1 tlon with the death of her daughter,
j Maude Tabor Virgo. The original pro
loeedlngs against Mrs. Tabor were dis
missed when the state supreme court
ruled that the first examination had
developed insufficient evidence ro
I warrant holding her on a murder
' chauge.
j The body of Maude Tabor Virgo was
J discovered in the basement of her
jhome at Lawton. near here, four
months ago, jackknifed into a 'trunk
, which had been concealed under a pile
of shingles.
oo
Steamship Eastern
King on Fire at Sea!
NEW YORK. April 2.-The Ameri-'
can steamship Enstorn King, bound,
from New York to Cuban ports, is onj
fire near Sagua d la Grande, on (lie
Cuban coast, according to a wireless!
message received here today by ihej
naval communications nervlec. Tho I
steamer Iake Medrord responded to
the call for assistance and is pumping
water onto the fire, the message add
ed. The Eastern King, a shipping board
steamer of 3164 gross tons, was built
in Japanese shipyards in lfllS. Shf
s operated by the Munson line
, :
j Snappy Stems I Spirts News
NEW YORK, April 2 Stanislaus
Zbyszko, Polish heavyweight wrestler,
last night refused to accept the de
cision ot a referee in his favor after
his opponent. John Freiburg of Chi
cago, had been thrown from the mat
and injured after tho match had gone
1 hour, ID minutes and 11 seconds
without a' fall.
Freiburg's head struck the floor at
the edge of the mat and he was unable
to continue the match. He was not
seriously injured, it wtis said. Zbyszko
announced his willingness to mc0t the
Chicago wrestler when he had recov
ered. . ,
Freiburg was "the best man" he had
met since Ills return to America,
Zbyszko said.
NEW YORK, April 2. Vincent Rich
ards, champion, and William T. Tlldon
II, Philadelphia, won places in tho fi
nal round of the national indoor cham
pionship tennis singles yesterday.
Richards easily mastered Samuel
Hardy, former Californlan. 6-1, 6-1.
Wlllard II. Botsford, former Columbia
champion, gave Tilden a surprise. He
handled his service as if Tilden was
blowing thistledown at him and actual
ly broke through T Helen's service in
four of the five games lie won in 'tie
second set. Dotsford lacked severity
in his volleys, a thing that assistsed
the Philadelphian to Avin without the
aid of his powerful serve. The score
of the match was G-l, 7-5. Tilden arid
Richards meet for the title Saturday
morning. "
PEORiA, 111.. April 2. A new high
single game mark for tho two-men
events was established at the Ameri
can Bowling congress yesterday by (.'.
Jakowskl and C. Urbanskl, Toledo,
when they hit for 1S3. The scon
came in I heir first game. Their toi;.l
count was 119H, Just inside the prize
money, bad second and third games
pulling them down. E Neitske, of
Toledo, was high in the singles, hitting
for C79 to lake ninth place in the
standings. Five men, all events and
two men loaders were safe throughout
today's bowling.
PORTLAND. Ore., April 2. Tom
O'Rourke, manager of Fred Fulton,
said yesterday that he had offers for
Fulton to box Johnson In Lower Cali
fornia, but that he would not .accept
tho offers.
SittIng!on a tack is one joke, the
point of which even the densest of us
will get immediately.
We understand that it is hard to fool '
a married woman because she has
been fooled once.
oo
Real Estate Transfers
Mary E. Lindsay to Parley Farrcll,
part of lot 3, block 10, plat C. $2650. I
J. W. Wheeler and wife to Fred A.
Pierce, part of the northeast quarter
section 17. township 6 north, range 1
woin. $1000.
O. C. Sessions to Peter Jennings
part of lots 13 to 16, block 2, Brook
lyn addition. ?2000.
Mrs. A. H. DeWitt and husband to
Harry Hesse, part of lot 3, block 12,
plat A. $5500.
W. E. Johnson to Mrs. A. H. DeWltl,
part of lot 3, block 12. plat A $5000.
Annie L. Rowbotlam to Elizabeth
Bullough, part of lot 7, block 53. plat
A. $300.
The Realty and Rental company to
Aibprtus Bragonje, part of lots 19 to
23. block 10. Central Park addition.
$3000.
"BOYS Al GIRLS WILL
AID II SAVING
WE LAMBS
M. H. Harris, of the Utah Agricul
tural college extension division and
state leader of boys and girls clubs of
Uinta county, will probably be the
means of saving 5000 orphan Iambs
this spring.
He said that the club members were
cooperating with woolgrowers of Mint
section in an effort to reduce the death
rate of the orphan lambs. Last year
the children saved over 1100 lambr
and this year an experiment will he j
made In feeding the orphans with
dried milk until they gain sufficient
strength to be parceled out to mem
bers of the boys and girls clubs.
It is estimated that three-fourths of
the orphan lambs, which in the past
have been a, total loss because of lack
of attention, will be saved through the
Ci'forts of the club members.
j Representatives Will J
I Take Trip to Orient!
WASHINGTON. April 2. Many
members of the house of representa
tives and their families arc planning
a trip this summer to Hawaii, the Phil
ippines. China and Japan. The trans
port Mount Vernon will be placed at
their disposal, it was said today, andi
will leave San Francisco July 5. -e-l
turning about September 1. One hun
dred members are expected to make'
the voyage.
'Mar isolated fdr
eight days bk
deep snow
With a depth of snowfall sufficient jH
to impede all travel over roads in the
KiaWb forest, the town of Kanab has IH
been without coal oil or gasoline for
the past ten days and as the result H
people are "going to be with the chick H
No mail from Ogdcn reached there Hl
for a period of eight days, Forest Su- lll
pcrvisor J. C. Roak reports. j
Helen Taft to Speak A H
at League Meeting " W
' LOS ANGELES, Cal April 2. More 1 Y
than 700 delegates had registered II. jr
early today for the annual convention I
of the League of the Southwest and I r&
300 more were expected to register be-
fore the afternoon session. A majorl
ty of the addresses referred directly
to the problems connected with the I
Colorado river.
Tho address of Governor O. A. Lar
razola, of New Mexico, on "state ces
sion" was read by Charles II field, of
Las Vegas, because of the governor's
illness. Governor Thomas E. Camp
bell of Arizona, and Senator Robert
L. Owen, of Oklahoma, are to speak
this afternoon.
Miss Helen Taft. dean and acting
president of Byrn Mawr college, will
be the only woman speaker at the con- HH
vention. She will discuss "educational Kl
problems" at the afternoon session. Plifl
ii npTiiini iniimiiiiji n r 111 111 i i n - - - - .-..i...... -imi. mm i-u .a. -i jihijw tBCTnnuiiirjijjAjiiitamMiijijregTanJu;jiL'jjit.i gaoBuuuitUiirmaii. i yn ri a TrauauujLj HIHIH
iMmw Mi' in in mm psrag IH
I Plenty of Clean Clothes for the Whole Family v ' M H
Demonstration of Crystal Washing Machines at Our : ' : ' ' J
Store Saturday Afternoon , MHiir-lT. ' 1 .
" ' Conic In ami .Sec llic J During Demonstration We Will j -m (0 ; - J ' " 1
! Crystal "Working Sell Crystal Washing Machines ft " .::i;:i:jiv0&. N.
Lei it convince you by actual on Our Club Plan x" ' sMWfufy- Tjii . -
operation that il docs clean You make small payment 't ::&::!&& J?:-i
your finest laundered pieces, down and balance small week- ' j '$1:?$$:$::! , V H
Let it convince you that your ly dues until washer is paid for. 1 - : ' : ' K9
heaviest comforters come from A Crystal Electric Washer -. MM 0y-
its large capacity cylinder fluf- willpayforitselfinoncyear.lt J - ffiW f " (i$MMffi$i$ , I
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quickly and thoroughly i1 is ifo real washday when you r " fsHI f HnHrHIiiii ' v-T 5irfffi:ffIfrff5fSn . V v'v
j washes, how gently it handles use a Crystal Washer. B UIMH lU U H H -; - f -:VL tSl-B3Hff5lls? " . -"-V
H your daintiest finery. If you Let us do your next washing j) - illjijiiiiijiiiiilx 'TK 1
can't conic telephone for a rep- free. We will be glad to send -rjiiijljijiM f &MMM$M$ f M1-. I
1 rcscntative. He will call and our demonstrator (o your home 3 ''vlliy vi!iii M?& J'
explain the Crystal by interest niul iw you a free demonstra- I'llLi-':!:;!)7 I0M ) 'Tr
I ing pictures. lion with the Cryslnl Washer. i Sji'? f Niniji:!' :H? vV
- UTAH PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. I LOwry ' I
' 'H
PayForI1' Wringer ; I