The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 12

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, ,1921. JOBLESS NOT MANY IN OGDEN T. H. TURNER PASSES AWAY OGDEN. UTAH.

Department of Labor Survey Says Conditions Here Better Than Average Improved conditions in the Ogden employment situation have been brought about by increased activity in canning and allied industries, building, public -works and railroad occupations, knd conditions here are better than in most cities of the United States, according to the industrial employment purvey bulletin, issued by the United States department of labor. The employment situation in Salt is also encouraging, the bulletin states. That there is much exaggeration and misapprehension regarding unemployment generally is the verdict of the national council, which has just completed a survey'of the unemployment situation. Depression is not the only cause of unemployment, according to this re- which declares that factors affecting the situation include the refusal of many idle workers to take jobs available at peace-time wages; the persistent refusal of some unions to accept -wage reductions and the seasonal idleness which occurs every year in the time of peace. The report is accompanied by a which shows conditions said to exist in the different states.

It would indicate that Utah has no real pro- 'gram of public works adopted, although much discussion is prevalent. It adds that the copper mines are 'closed and the smelters and factories are running at their lowest ebb. Doubt is expressed as to permanent relief from unemployment to be expected from emergency plans to stimulate public works. It is declared that there is an overwhelming sentiment employers that only the gradual process of economic improvement will bring about general re-employment of the nation's labor forces. oo SOLDIER'S BODY ARRIVES HERE THOMAS H.

TURNER. Thomas H. Turner, foreman retail department of George A. L-owe company, died last night at 11:30 o'clock of heart disease. lived at 6 2 Twenty- third street.

He was born December 13, at Westburv, Wiltshire, England. He came to'utah iri May, 1881. He had been employed by the Ogden firm from that year until July 14, 1921.. A widow and the following sons and daughters survive: Miss Evelyn A. Turner, Ogden: Thomas H.

Turner Jr. Idaho Falls, Mrs. Richard Crum, Paso Robles, Marjorie Turner. Osden. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

oo Don't Face the Chin Music You will find here market's leading Safety- take your pick: The New AA Gillette Auto Strop Durham Duplex Slider's Gold Plated Gems Ever Ready $1.00 $2.00 $1.00 $1.00 "TWINPLEX" Rotaryl Stropper for- AA Gillette Blades i Special on Blades This Week 42C 42c 80c 45c 30c 42c 50c Auto Strop 50c Gillette 51.00 Gil- lette 50c Gems -35c Ender's 50c Durham Duplex QUESTION BIRD Purchase a Safety razor- of us The Lather You Prefer Lotions for After Shaving Bars Colgates or Williams, 3 for Shaving Cream r. Williams' 'Shaving Cream Shaving Cream PalmoliveShaving' Cream Mermen's Shaving. Cream Colgate's Stick or Powder Williams'. Stick or Powder Rexall Stick or Powder Stick Refills 25? 500 Rexall 'shaving Lotion Rexall Cream of Almonds Rexall Toilet Cream; 40C Jergen's Beayoin and Almonds Lotion Riker's Flosal Harmony Rolling Massage This is the best massage cream in the biggest jar for the jnoney on the market. Lather Brushes in Variety Ogden's Only Rexall Drug Store Grant Avenue and Twenty-fifth Street AFTER-SHAVING SPECIAL Tube Rexall Shavmg'Cream Harmony Lilac- -Vegetal--wonderful for after shaving Both for 98c Talcum for Gentlemen The body of William Burt Fowles, private, who died in action in the Argqnne, reached Ogden this morning- o'clock, accompanied by Charles F.

oC Fort Bussell, yO. Private Fowles left Ogden In October. 1917, for Camp Lewis. Later ho was transferred to Camp Mills, N. where he was detailed for hospital work He was later transferred to the Fourtn division, Camp SSth m- He Sailed on the transport "Molde- vla" which was torpedoed.

Private Fowles was among- the survivors of the ship. Upon his arrival in France he was sent to the front and died action on September SO, 191S. Private Fowles was born in Ogden. October 21, 1S92, and was the son of J. and Eliza Hardy Fowles.

He had lived the greater part of his life in Og-den. For a while he was. a mechanic for the Utah Copper company- He was a member of the D. S. church and of the Knights of Pythias.

He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters who all live at Wilson: Mrs. Edith Clegg, Estella Fowles, Nephi. Grant, Lewis, Wallace, Nola, Velmer, Dolly. Hilda and Carl Fowles. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Monday at the Hooper ward meeting house, with Bishop James'R.

Beus officiatinp. Full military honors will be accorded by the American Legion. The cortege will leave the chapel at 11:45 o'clock Monday for Hooper. Flowers left at the chapel until 11 o'clock will be taken to Hooper. Interment will he in the Hooper cemetery.

i Nature's Gift Supreme Mother Nature made milk the perfect food, and it is impossible for "man to improve on it. But when you buy inilk, get UINTAH SUPKEME--the and best. It's the milk- with the high cream line, rich, wholesome, properly handled to increase its keeping qualities. Delivered to your door every morning in sanitary bottles. PHONE 548 Tu publication i Sunday society section of StaztUara-KMiminer, news of a social nature for that edition must be in the hands ot the society editor not later than 4 o'clock Friday- Pictures for the Sunday edition must be arranged with the society editor bci'ore a o'clock Thursday.

M. AXD S. CLUB. Mrs A. Henderson will be hostess to the members oC the M.

and S. club Thursday afternoon at her home, 1127 Twenty-fifth street. S. S. SEW1XG CLUB.

Mrs Ben Brown will be hostess to the S. Sevins club Thursday afternoon at her homo, 2 4 2 Monroe avenue- 500 CLTJB. With McCann as hostess, the members the Five Hundred club will meet Thursday afternoon at the Mary Fay Inn. Tea will be served. O.

O. KEXSIXGTOX. Mrs. Seth Smith 'will entertain the members of the O. D.

O. Kensington club Thursday.afternoon at her home, 437 Twenty-eighth street. ST- JOSEPH SEW1XG SOCIETY. Members St. Joseph Sewing society will meet in.

the St. Joseph's hall' Thursday afternoon 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Bon Maeuire will, be hostess. LIBERTY Sarah Hanson will be hostess to the members of the club Thursday afternoon at her home in Glonwood Acres.

SCOUT TROOPS TO Various. Girl Scout troops of. the city will meet this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon. The schedule ha-s been given out by Miss Betty Stiles as fol-. lows: Troop of which ill's.

J. C. Davis is Miidison school, 3:30 o'clock today. Troops 5 and of the Valley, Miss' Evelyn Dobbs, captain, Madison school. 3:30 o'clock Thursday.

Troop 3, Sego Lily, Mrs. Mary Jones Littlefield, captain, Madison school, 3:30 "o'clock Thursday. Troop of which-Miss Gerta Wood- is- will Tneer at tho home of Martha 4G3 -Thirty-second st'i-e'et 'at 4 o'clock', Thursday. -oo--. SALT LAKE WOMAN IS tfAMED LEGATEE Annual Fall Convention; of District to Be Held Sept.

29--October 3 County Levy Mill; Remains Same in City The annual fall convention of the Taxpayers.of county, will pay Intermountafn District of the Luther- a higher tax levy for.schori V.1 -hf held in nurnoses in 1-921 than they did Found Guilty of Assaulting Morgan Man Acting Judge Skeen Found guilty of assaulting Welsh of Morgan, Tern? Sparr was HO Vinirt In i "than thev did in sentenced to pay a fine of $SO or to Hrsrfrifsa ss ssssj'vs' as trict comprises Lutheran and arranged tor con-1 Brought againi tions in Utah arfd southern-Idaho, sideration of the state tax commis- Welsh testified that while, his son Eee'd Welsh was driving an automobile to Morgith with. a number, of friends on the way home, Sparr after, passing- the car stopped his 'car in the roadway ahead "of the Welsh car 'Thursday 'evenine. marks the- open- sion. session The topic, "The Church In the total state and-district levjes Christ," will be considered and for high schools and district schools. of Phases- hrist con be discussed from the following Weber county taxpayers will pay 12.68 es- "Its foundation, its.

growth'. against 9.6.2 mills for last year, i -Practical an increase of 3.06 mills In- Ogden Phases- a its mission and its 'benefits." -Practical an increase of 3.06 mills In- Ogden --you're going to enjoy buying.your fall hat-they're, entirely- different; grays browns the stylish colors, and you'll-like the price; it's, much lower. Dunlap fall hats its mission ana us u.eueiiia. oadway aneaa 01 tne weiii ua.i short addresses will be.given by city for-state and schools, venting it -passing-and that of the pastors on of these payers will pay 14.1o mills against i riT rthe aUer cation arose Sparr sions of the Miss Mildred 13.60 mills an increase of st him In the fac e. -i Vi i Sl-P TVllI I 1 i i i sions of the Danielson, Red' Oak, .5 of J3.

JC-. Ui. will-also be present' and will In the county, levies Weber Mansion" by" Van'Dyke. Miss' ty owners-will rpay. .5.

a i less Danielson is an elocutionist. Special, thatt -last year, the levy being cro ss-examination he be music will also provided for the -for 1921 against 5.9 for "came tangled in statements. various Oden. City levies will stand as last trfal consunled the.greater portion of struck-him In the face. Sparr testified that some member of Welsh party had.

the trouble by throwing a' rock at him. During his crossrexamination he be- Friday win be given over to the 'year at S.05 mills. 3 IriS.L'' lv j.v-ii»v^j»»U^V.--VA a trip through the famous Ogden can-j per 6 0 turn to this city for Sunday, when the schools special services are be held here both in 'the evening. Rev. W.

F. Peterson will occupy the pulpit Sunday closing session will be held Sunday evening when Reverends G. A. Herbert a A L. Peterson will- deliver sermons on timely topics.

-oo- two; days. MARDI GRAS BALL SET FOR GOT. 19 Don't overlook the fact that U1NTAH SUPREME ICE CREAM is everybody's favorite refreshment. Serve it for dinner, between meals, at your parties. Ten delicious flavors.

Uintah Dairy Products 3667 Washington Ave. llrs. Adeline Mable. Kirchoff of Salt Lake is 'forth as sole -legatee to the estate of Baldwin Davis Bennett, who died Sunday morning from a heart attack. The estate of.

Mr. consists- of insurance policies'foi- the. sum of Mr. set- forth in his will that he had 'no rolatives-and willed his entire estate to the Salt Lajke woman. Petition for probate of the will was filed in the district court today by Mrs.

Kirchoff. ORDERED FROM HOME SHE SEEKS DIVORCE among the mass of verbiage through which one must sometimes knee-deep, as it were, when on business in the States land office; the disappearance of Her-: bert R. Lake attorney, for, whom the Ogden police haye been! searching, has been'solved. He-said; that reports of his disappearance had. been "grossly exaggerated." Before his family lost track of he tele-1 phoned them from.

Ogden- that he would be. home on-Monday and whenj he failed to arrive the Ogden police, were asked to look' for He-was, finally traced to Salt Lake and into the land office where-he had" arrived I just in-time to attend a hearing. NOTICE Charging, her husband with cruelty. Lola 'Johnston has filed suit for divorce in the court against Joseph S. Johnston.

Mrs. Johnston sets forth that her husband ordered her'from his home on September 7th, and'prior time has subjected her to his nagging and severe scolding. The -was married here January 24, 1919- Johnston seeks custody of the one minor child-and alimony. -NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Mr. J.

D. Hargis having severed his connections with the Ogden Auto-Service they refuse be responsible for any business transactions-made by- him. OGDEX AUTO SERVICE CO. By Victor D. 8183 "Missing" S.

L. Attorney Found at Land Office THERMOMETER AT 110 IN SAN BERNARDINO -N FRANCISCO, Sept Francisco Tuesday sweltered under an unusually strong. sun, which the up to degrees: The heat, however, did not approach -the September record here, which was set 101 'degrees in in 1913. San Bernardino reported a.tempera- ture of 110 degrees', Stockton" a maximum of 1QO and San Jose The second' annual- Mardi Gras ball of the Altriart society wjll be -held at White. 19.

Special car-' nival features arranged by the society's committee in 'charge. Prizes will be awarded- for the best costumed characters. -oo- MISSIONARY TO BE GIVEN FAREWELL Jensen Candy will-leave''in October on mission for the L. D. S.

church-to the Sandwich. -Islands. A farewell-party in his honor will be given' hall, Friday, beginning: at The student body of the Ogden, High school will.not be responsible for; any 'obligations incurred, except such as. are made upon written order, of Secretary Charlotte and, Treasurer Jule McMurrin. 1921.

Hams and Bacon, What a Joke! 35c Breakfast 1 Bacon 40c Eastern pound 1 A OUR PRICES Sugar by the liam or by the Picnic Hams Bacon': Squares. Eastern-Cured -23f Come anytime'during-'tie day. You don't have to hurry. MORTENSON 355: Twenty-fourth. Street Phone 693 Ducks by the thousands.

See; our stock of guns and ammunition. BE READY FOR THE OPENING, OCT. 1 $10.00 Hunting Coats, this week $7.75 $10.50 Leather Coats, this week OGDEN SPORTING GOODS CO. 2311 Washington DOUBLE Wonder What a Savings Pass Book Says I am gathering dust on my master's book shelf. He takes down other, books to study, but he neglects, me.

Some will' realize' my importance. I hope itisn't too late when he: wakes -up. A tiny ten dollars entered in my balance Holuntn" and' he Tfould easily have saved a thousand since he.got Ah, I'Ujhave to wait and hope. 'Maybe he see a newspaper recital of my trou- bles-that'will start Turn will.take me often to the Nationar B'ank of He will me of real use" in building Ms success. National Bank of Commerce OGDEN, UTAH CHAS.H.

BARTON; Managing Director MEMBER FEDERAL SYSTEM Washington 'Avenue.