The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 8

8 1HE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 2, 19231 SEES DANGER FROM RAIN IN FLOOD AREAS Canyon Not Entirely Safe Says Expert Another rainstorm of practlcal- the same Intensity -win another flood similar to the last one in both Farmington and in Willard canyons and wUl.be LABOR DAY CELEBRATION TO MARK CLOSING OF RESORTS Ogden Union to Have Frolic at Lorin Farr Park; Parade Abandoned; La-. goon to Extend Season i A paradeless and speechless La-, Thejpostoffice-'will be closed and bor Day celebration is to be held there'jrtll be no delivery Countv Clerk Lawrenc, tomorrow at Lorjn Farr park, the The resort season will be closed- feature of which will be a'baseball I following Labor Day. game, a "band concert and a dance TELEPHONES and Circulation Dcpt. Classified AOs Advertising Dept. Editorial and News Dept-.

RANDOM REFERENCES MAKE SCHOOL ASSIGNMENTS in. the evening. LAGOON PROGRAM. Labor Day at Lagoon-will be foa- TOe W. Evans, county treasurer, flTed with the county clerk yesterday a report of the fees collected "His office for month ended August 31.

The 'fees collected arr.oeated to $17. County Clerk Lawrence. A. Van, Dyke filed a report of the fees collected in his office for the month ended August 31; showing' $75,7.60 collected during the month. retary the Ogflm Central Trades Uke.y to'cause much damage due I and Labor assembly.

to the amount of debris that will bo carried along and finally deposited in tho valleys. This was the statement made yesterday by F. S. Baker, forest examiner, who, accompanied by Professor J. H.

Paul of the University of Utah, has returned from an inspection trip during which Farm- Ington canyon was examined from its mouth to the divide separating JX-uC creek and Wliipple creek, both, of which discharge into FarmJngton canyon. They also visited the watersheds of American Fork eanyon, Emlgra- 1ion canyon. Red Butte canyon and City Creek canyon. "-In all of the latter canyons and''on the watersheds adjacent to them there Is not nearly tho amount of overgrazing in evidence that is found on the watersheds of both 1 Farmington and iwlllard canyons, he said, and tho growth of vegetation is much heavier. In tho canyons visited and inspected, excepting the Farmington and Willard canyons, Mr.

Baker said that in his opinion a ground covering of vegetation sufficient to prevent floods under rainfall conditions such as resulted in the Farmington and Willard canyons GAUGE INDICATIONS Me pointed out that the rain gauges at Farmington showed that during the storm that was followed by tho flood one and three- ientli3 inches of rain had fallen in the Immediate vicinity of Farmington. Calculating the rise shown at Fai-mlngton lake he said that the evidence pointed to practically the- same amount of rain at the head of Farmlngto'n canyon. Further on in the same direction the rain gauges showed that the rain- a was not near so hoavy and at Morgan during the storm only fifteen-hundredths of an Incho of rain fell. He pointed o-nt that in City Creek canyon out of Salt Lake and at Its head the weirs and the rain gauges showed that approximately the same amount of rain had- fallen. There was no flood, however, due to the ground that, section being fairly well covered with vegetation yhich impeded the water after it fell and allowed, the greater portion of it to sink Into the ground.

OVERGRAZED Mr. Baker and Professor Paul too'k a number of pictures of the 1 "Karmington watershed which show i hat along the ridges formin.y tho" natural pathway for sheep and cat- i the ground has been overgrazed to such an extent that In many places it is nothing more than a vast (lust heai). Another cause, ha said, for it being practically denuded of vegetation of all kinds were the of fires that had burned over large acreage, clearing them of all vegetation. A large number of photographs of the areas in question were taken which show the rainfall be-. gan forming small gullies that.

while comparatively small at their became larger and larger as they aro followed down the mountain Side. SOURCES OP FLOOD The two main sources of the disastrous flood at Farmington. he pointed out. wero W3npple creek Mud creek, both of which discharged the load of debris they had gathered up on their downward course into Farmington canyon proper. This debris, he said, piled up at intervals, forming dams across the f-anyon, only to give way as the At the close of the'baseball game BIIUU there is to be given away 104 Becker Ogden, who will shoot prizes that are donated by the a ay -wiji endeavor to ious business houses of Ogden, -i i ay the chorus-of "My Old Ken-.

"Pip-p-ntr Raid. tire-St by the j.i.o.1-i jvcr" 2 musicians. At 3 to peel tomatoes at the exhibition of fancy rifle St. Superintendent i Out Plans for Students In County The students of Weber county who have completed, the highest grade of work given in their own towns will be offored further educational opportunities fo'r the present year by assignments to adjoining towns where a. higher grade taught, or by assignment to certain schools ia' Ogden city by arrangement and agreement with, the Ogden city board of educationi and Superintendent W.

Karl Hopkins of the city schools. This Is an- agree- fancy rifle Canning Corporation, 21st St. and the city schools. This Is an-agree- win b- riven by Reeves Avenue. 131.

ment for the year 1923-24 only, as who will the city school officials would make a chime target i-jb-BU'-i. Mome" on a. cmuic Healy, and daugnter, mrs For tne best wnltzer among the clally built him by. John M. Lynch Bave left for De men there will bo a prize S'ven at Browninffi gu inventor of Ogden.

ft Th ln purrs' the danca and for the -win bp. disalaved over As she was leaving lor janiornia. Tour East-Mrs. Patrick she TMs presented with a box of and daughter Mrs. reae nt year, i fruit a large box of Ogden Ai I.G*, Oountv Slit) Grin tGD.d.Gnt 23.

jim I-'TX -ir-n Ti cvrra ftfr TW fiflDn fL DOu.QU.cu Oi v-- i KUII the dance and also'" on for best Fi rewor Ks will be' displayed over waltzer amon gthe women. itie lake in the Arnuae- 1 VST-i ment.concessions will be in operation throughout the day for the pleasure of Lagoon patrons, and dancing in tho evening will bo enjoyed; with Don Kirkham's Novelty orchestra furnishing the music. Labor Day ordinarily the close of the 1 Lagoon season, but, according to Manager A. C. C.hris- also be awarded suitable prizes for the best fo xtrotters.

EXPJDAIN'S LA.OK OF PARADE. Discussing the doing away with the parade, Mr. Piggott said that it had been found by the officials of tne Central Trades and Labor assembly that a parade without floats was uninteresting, not only to those that took part in i also to spectators. tensen, the resort has proved so popular this yeai- that it will be were In- the event that floats wero re opehed for eight additional days used, he said, that past experience; had proven that such parades wero OTHER TMZ barbers to p'ut -on, a float despite, the' fact that they did all of the work themselves was $40, that tho UU ii i Ut a float and that the machinists' float had cost that organization Such expense items for floats in a parade, he said, the officials had decided to do away with and later on. had also decided.

to do away with the parade entirely on the grounds that it was too tiring on those that took part. RESORTS TO CLOSE. Labor Day celebration will mer Santa Slaus. impersonated by the mayors of Salt' Lake City and Ogden, will present each child who 4:30 tJ.J.'-' i a nickel. There will, be special amusement'features during the day.

The school teachers aro attending institute, and after the afternoon session- will join tha children at the resort. Thursday, September 6. will bo a candy carnival at Lagoon. Ine employes of all candy factories of the city will have am outing at the resort. A special program will be and free for the season.

All public offices will be closed in Oprdeu on Labor Day as well as the banks. boxes of candy On Wednesday September Brlgliam City Poach Day will be held at the Lagoon. Class Work Will Begin At Sacred Heart Wednesday purcha.se a new automobile in Detroit and from there tSur the New England and southern states during September and October. The Smithsonian teaches shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, penmanship, Burroughs posting machine and comptometer. Enroll September 1923.

509 Clean, airy, sleeping rooms at reasonable prices, inquire at the European hotel, 36S 24th St. Also housekeeping rooms with gas. 602 ICE--Distilled yrater exclusively. Ogden City Ice company, Phone 518. 10 A.

Fowler by Superintendent Karl Hopkins of the city schools. For the present year, however, the following arrangement has been affected and will followed: Ninth grade students irom Burch Creek and "Uinfah will attend the Washington ant View they will go-to North. OK- den school; from Slaterville to Marriott or Farr West; from Taylor and West Warren to West Weber; Irorn warren 1.0 jriiiiii 0 others will attend' ninth grade in at the luncheon, among whom their home towns. were Mrs. C.

B. Stevens, first corn- Tenth grade pupils from Farr i missloner of the Salt Lake council Turin nt.tend the and Mrs. J. Lief, secretary of Tomato pe'elers wanted at ttie Canning 29th and Good wages. Phone 995 or 9 9 6 Go On Trip--Mrs.

M. Letts and daughter, Miss Mao Letts, have left for New York, Philadelphia, and other eastern centers for. an extended visit. They will return later this month in time for Miss Letts to enter school. Bushel baskets, S2.25 per dozen in lots.

C. F. Grout, 332 24th St. 458 West and Warren will attend the plain City school while those from Slaterville and West Weber may be assigned to' either Plain City or the Ogdea High, school; from Kanegville and Taylor to Hooper; from Liberty to Eden. Tenth grade pupils from HuntsviBe, Hooper, Plain City, and Eden will attend in their home towns.

All others not provided in arrangements above LIU 4lUVlU.ClA ws- will attend the Osrden High school. Following the luncheon Mrs. All eleventh or twelfth grade PU- Davis introduced Mrs. Porter, who pils will attend the Ogden High I turn introduced Mrs. hoover in school for the present year.

a brief introductory address in Students notified that-they are she re erre( i to having met eligible to enroll in the Weber Jun- Hoover in New York at a Girl Registration of at Sacred Heart academy take -place on Tuesday and class work will be-bean announcement by th'e academy. The 'Sisters of the Holy Cross expect an unusually large enrollment, tho indications pointing to-students attending from six intermountain states. The school 5ias been placed In excellent condition for the school year. Sacred Heart academy Is affiliated with the Catholic university at Washington, T. and 'is accredited to tho University of Utah.

Eclipse of Sun to Be Visible in Ogden An eclipse of the sun will be visible in Utah Monday, Sep'tem- ber 10. The sun will be SO- par cent obscured in Utah. In Ogden the eclipse will commence at 12:3 Entrants for Competition With Many Entrants in 'the. popularity contest which is 'being conducted by the Link and Tiffany photograph studios, were last evening, the opening day of the contest Thirty- young 'ladies of Ozd en and vicinity, including three from Box Elder county, entered on opening day! The management of the contest anticipates that others will enter during this week, the contest for a period ot 10 weeks. Prizes aggregating $2,000 and having an Overland do luxe automobile as first prize and diamond ring as the second, have' been an- r.ounuced.

The is being conducted in strict accord postal'laws, and regulations. Fourth Ward--Walter Farr be the speaker this evening at the sanrjiment meeting in tha Fourth ward chapel, which commences at 7 o'clock. A violin solo will.be played by Milton Shunliff. Aiva Blackburn will sing and Alvin Donaldson and Sidney Norton will sing a duet. Confined to S.

Carver, who was injured in an automobile accident near Clearfield last week, is confined to his home, E39 Twenty-second street by. his injuries. Carver sustained a cut over his eye, his nose gashed and his back sprained. women to peel tomatoes at the Van Alen Canning Corporation, 21st St. and Reeves Avenue." Telephone 131.

G04 a fall, may attend there when such officials and parsnts are willing. transportation allowance win bo" furnished students attending away from following practically the same plan as practiced To Inspect Reads--To Inspect construction work being 'done on roads and trails and also water power projects on' the Cache, Caribou, Wyoming and Targhee national forests, J. P. Martin, district-engineer of District 4, forest service, left yesterday afternoon by automobile for those sections. He expects to be gone about five weeks.

oniy 10 give way as me the eC win commence at water behind them began backing Caching the maxmhm ob- up. A series of these dams -was nra on a 1-56 p. m. and ends formed and broken again, he said, broken again, he said, the mouth of the canyon was reached and the debris swept down upon the town. Though a portion of the Farmington canyon Is cleared near its mouth at present, he said, that the nnrural forces are now repeating the process that led to the Farmington flood and the Willard flood.

Tho walls of tho innumerable gullies are crumbling and the. gullies are being filled with debris of of various kinds which again would bo washed out and carried down into Farmington canyon, and Willard canyon In tho event of another heavy rainstorm of tho same intensity. at 3:11 p. m. PARTY ARRANGED FOR MISSIONARY A farewell party will be given for Elder Charles Higgs, who leaves soon for a mission for the L.

D. S. church, in the'Eighth ward, meeting house evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. A welcome will also bo given Edgar Morganegg. The program: Piano solo, Grant Williams: vocal solo, Jessie Lund; reading, Norma Jensen, musiic'al selection.

Those entered are: Valora Monson, H. R. Madison, Sonoma Northrup, Mourine Peck, May Plckett, Mae Stone, Thelma Shurtliff, Anna Winans Thiel, Opal Terrill, Leyo'nna- Van Kampen, Bessie Wilson, Arleen Patch, Sara Agee, Marion Allison, Claire Cornia, Ellen Comerford. Anna Corry, Cyrtle Childs, May. Devine, Ileen Fife, Alva Greenwell, Gladys Hansen, May Jack, Hazel Kemp, F.lea- nore McMu'llen and May McBrlde, all of Ogden; Clepne Larson and Leona Pruitt o'f Erlgham; Ella Homer of Tremontoh.

I Marriage License--A marriage with license was issued yesterday no-on to James Harvey and Nora. Wright, both' 'of Rock Springs, Wyo. The Belnap family reunion will be held Monday at the Hooper chapel and amusement hall, said Hyrum Belnap, president of the orraa Jensen, musacai seieuuujj, Hyrum iseinap, presiaent i-vp' iLindquist vocal solo, How- Belnap family association. Y. I musical Selection.

MlSS nm arn vi ds at the ington and Willard canyons. Ho expressed the opinion that J. Cecil Alter, meterologist in charge of tho Salt'-Lake weather bureau, was correct in.his published statement to the effect that the same amount of dirt wash out of mouth of Farmington and Willard canyons but ho added that ha could not agree with Mr. Alter that another serious flood might not occur In the event that there was a rainfall over the same-, area and ot same intensity such as had resulted in the recent floods son, comic act. William Stone and a 9 p.

Wesley McMullen; talk Edgar stlvltle3 Morgenegg; vocal solo Nephi J. Members of A program will start at 11 a. m. At 2 p. m.

the sport events will commenca and a. dance comm. will close tlie Brown: talk, Elder Charles Higgs: song, girls' chorus. Dancing will follow the program. LADIES GLSTCLUB TO SING TONIGHT BODY OF WOMAN COMING TO The Ogden Ladies' Glee club will make its first regular appearance this evening at --the Sixth ward chapel, it was announced Saturday by tho director, William H- Manning.

Tho glee club is composed of 20 voices. In addition to the glee club members tlrere will be The body of Mrs. Eleanor Eliis. formerly of who was killed la Los Angeles Thursday by an automobile, will bo shipped from Angeles next Wednesday it was announced last night' An inquest will be held at Los Angeles Tuesday, The body, 'oni arrival in Ogden, be taken in charge by Larkin Sons. CAED OF THANKS We desire thank our many friends who BO kindly assisted us during- the llln)Bss and who 'mourned with us ax the demlso oJ Miss Anna White.

Especially do wo thank our neighbors and the speakers, singers and tho for their services at the funeral. (Signed) MR, and MRS. JOHN STIMSON be this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the college. President Aaron Tracy of the college will be the speaker at the mooting tonight. Next Sunday the glee will go to Coalville and on the following Sunday the -club will" sing at Morgan.

The meeting this evening commences at 7 p. m. STATE HAS BALANCE OF OVER MILLION SALT state finds itself with a balance on hana today of $1,199,849, though disbursements exceeded receipts by more than according to the monthly report of W. D. Sutton; state treasurer.

The telephone service Members of the family are pected to attend, from California, Oregon, Idaho and the east, in addition to'the Utah members. Arrangements for transportation to Hopper may be made, by telephoning to A. G. 2533-W: J. H.

Belnap, Bl-J-1 and Joh'n M. Belnap of Hooper, 59-J-4. Outoftcrwn members who arrive in. Ogden Monday morning are to assemble 'at. the Belnap Lumber company office, 229 Twenty- fourth street.and they will be taken 'to Hooper by automobile.

Arrangements for the' transportation in charge of J-. H. Belnap, the FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS. ROSS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary T.

Ross were held at the St. Joseph Catholic church Saturday with Monsignor M. Cushnahan officiating. Interment was in the Ogden City cemetery, the exercises at the grave being in charge of the.Rev. Father Kennedy.

Program--The Aerial quartet of Salt Lake will furnish a free program at Lagoon this afternoon at 3:45 and 4:45 o'clock. and Harry Jellison, basso. Weber Floral furnishes flowers. -oo- no promise to offer any accommo- Mrs. Hoover Makes Plea for Concerted Effort In Utah Appeal to women erf Utah to aid and co-operate in the Girl Scout movement- and to make the work general rather than in the hands of a few hard workers was made by Mrs.

Herbert Hoover, president of the Girl Scouts of America, who was an Ogden visitor yesterday. Mrs. Hoover spoke to Ogden and Salt Lake women who are-identified with the Girl Scout movement in Utah at a luncheon in the Hermitage. Mrs'. Hoover asserted that she had an enjoyable day In Ogden.

As she was leaving for California flowers. GREETED BY COMMITTEE. The reception committee, composed of Mrs-. J. G.

Falck and Mrs. David Eccles, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. U.

Eldredge, met 1924JFORD GARS Harbertson Bros. Motor Company Now Showing All Models of New Ford Cars; On Display at Salesroom, Twenty-third Street and Washington Avenue. Introduction of a higher radiator, bringing new and Improved body to all types of Ford Cars, Is announced today by the Ford Motor company. The changes have just gone Into effect and the various types are now In production. "While the larger.

radiator has Hoover the Union Ration been made standard on all types and while It has made possible other betterments in body design, there is no radical departure in construction, but rather a general, improvement which has resulted in more graceful lines. The new radiator seta an inch and took her for an automooiie Tne new raaiator sets an mcu trip throughout canyon. The and a half higher than the-former 'city wells were visited and and has an apron at the bottom which joins a similar apron effect of the fender on either side, giving a highly finished appearance to th'e front car. The larger rad- visited and Hoover was then taken to the Hermitage hotel where tho luncheon was served. There were about TO women to West Weber; xnere were aooui.

vumjn i to Plain City. All from Ogden and Salt Lake present iator increasing cooling a -fVio i i i nmonc 1 flCiency. and J. Lief, secretary of the Salt Lake council with eight other prominent Salt Lake council exterior appearance, more corn- women, Mrs. J.

C. Davis, second fortable' seating arrangement and a commissioner of the Ogden council greater luggage carrying capacity. 4.T.. i From the dash there Is a grace- and chairman of the luncheon committee as well as Mrs. Betty Stiles fprmer director, and also the presidents of practically all the Ogden -womens clubs and Salt Lake womens clubs.

ior college, which includes students Scout having 13 units of credit, who are allowed to cotinue on as Itrat year, vAJOTJE OF WORK aow Vloovfr spoke on th college students by maktag upborne Mrs. on tt sub- according to poin ed out that 0 en such the secret of interesting girls in in the past two years. Patriarch W. A. McDowell and Elder R.

J. Folk will be the principal speakers today at the annual reunion -of the members of tne Utah district of the Church 'Of Latter-day Saints tl.at is being held in grove of trees north of the Sanitarium at mouth of Ogden canyon. There will be a prayer at 8 3 0 a. Sunday school at 10 o'clock and sacrament service at 11 ElderVolk will preach the sermon at 2 o'clock'in the afternoon and conduct.the baptismal service at 3:30 o'clock. Patriarch McDowell will preach the sermon at o'clock in the eve- nl 'Tn'e services at 11 'o'clock Saturday forenoon were conducted by Patriarch McDowell, who spoke on the subject of Moses as the leader of the children of Israel.

said in part: How often do we criticise -the' leaders of God s- Girl Scout work was to explain to them how they could get real joy of any of their work, it all depending upon their viewpoint. considered as purely work became purely labor, she pointed out, but when the-worker-learned to look upon such work in the right light, which Mrs. Hoover said jwas with a view to' getting what fun there was out of it, it ceased to be work and became a labor of i joy. She also pointed out value to the girls of the outdoor exercise that came from the many hikes planned and laid stress also on the value of the companionship of the' various, captains. GIRLS PROBLEMS.

Girl Scouts learned, she said, to take of their problems to their captains for discussion, problems that not care to cuss with their mothers nor with their immediate relatives. The Girl. Sco'ut'movement, Mrs. Hoover said, was destined to produce a better race of w.omen in the future because of the many advantages offered -today that were not offered to the girls of the past. At the luncheon the room's were decorated with zenias.

The favors consisted of miniature girl scouts, with faces made of marshmallows, while the hats and bodies were made of brown paper. At. the conclusion of the luncheon reception committee accompanied by Mr. and MrsV J. U.

Eldredge took Mrs. Hoover to. the Union station. ternoon at a a ana CIOCK. -we criticise -IAB with John Bull, tenor soloist, people.

The. people in'those times ci TTi-i i 11 t.H**(l 3,11 (1 peopic. wero very much tried and tempted just as we are when we. are fol- lowers of Jesus Christ. In the m- 101'stance of Abraham offering Isaac for a sacrifice G6d knew what he would -do.

but Abraham did know what he would do. "God will protect his children at all times. What kept the children of Israel out of the 'promised land' for 40 years? It was that they were not prepared. They continuously complained to Moses. With such small things God tested their faith." Ward Christie of Independ- Inquisitive Chap Given Surprise She beheld a reflection' of her- vva.ru jj, our Nebraska courts cannot oe self in the window of the street ence, was the spea trust( to uuill th oath which car.

shapely nose services conducted Friday lorenoo iud takes to carry put the was- sltiny--that would -never do. The sweet young thing in question, with shortened locks.and skirts immediately set forth to make amends for the damage which had been done so absurdly the courts of our own God." wiiicn naa oeen uone so aosuraiy by the wind or heat or whatever TWO CALIFORNIA it was to the disgrace- ttyp-oQ Qt ful shine. to tho bottom of tho little vanity bag she went, through things. things', sometimes known as "flapper's trash," forth a tiny round gold-colored box; She set to work. Probably the man with a long at 11 o'clock.

chose as her 11 tha arf-pU in constitution the. laws the Gol a hall flo-ish in I consider- this, an unwar- -00- LETTER OF DRYS ANGERS GOVERNOR Sept. Neyvs Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska, today publicly rebuked officials of the Anti-Saloon league in this state who recently the executive a letter which the latter charges attempts to raise the wet and dry issue in the appointment of a district judge fo'r the Sixth judicial district. 0 ply witn tne "The inference in this communi- Culture rules.

cation," the governor said, "is that Nebraska courts cannot be trusted to fulfill the oath which every judge, takes to carry put the NEWSPAPERS SOLD SACRAMENTO, Sept. Sacramento Bee and 'the Fresno Bee, two newspapers published in.those cities by V. S. McClatchy i i i i and Charles K. McClatchy, broth- grey beard and snowy locks, qc- ers, have been purchased by the cupying the seat immediately be- K.

company, the stockholders or hintf-the pretty flapper, had. young which are Charles K. "McClatcny, 1.3 rt An "RM1 P.I V. "HiS WlfC.V and ranted reflection upon the judiciary and I regard the letter as being in very poor taste." COOLIDGES TAKE FIRST YACHT TRIP Ideas and a WASHINGTON. Sept.

and Mrs. Coxilidge, accompanied by several friends, left Washington shortly after 1 o'clock today 'for an afternoon and even- curioaity, Ella K. McClatchy, his ideas ana a gnawing curiosity, xv. 01.1:^10.1.^^3, which occasioned i Carlos K. KcClatchy, his son, move closer to the window--or announced here The price might moved for for- aome other reason.

The move availed him.much--rmuch sorrow. The old' lid on the Uttle Box just didn't want to coma off. It -oo- OGDEX BTJILDERS members, 'am important special: meeting has called -for Tne teiepnone service Is conceded to be tne Dest in the: day evening, September 4th. Orient. Be 60S acea a way be- deal--tire and balk.

Anyway she and fore. Perhaps it was just, like people when-'they are usefd great pulled and pulled ind it went, contents and- all i-jglit 1m the dear old man's face. Of'all the luck-and it wasn't Friday. She turned quickly! 'but timidly, to see just how. much of the.gasp coming from, behind was justified.

My lands! The-symbol of 70 years behind her looked like Father Time, bleached to'-powder whiteness by the passing- years. 'Poor little Flapper! Poor old man! Out of the same little purse came a daintily edged handkerchief and the Innocent young, thing was -beside tha oia chap earnestly endeavoring to remove the nasty old powder from the eyes.and.face of the unfortunate one. Only a "snicker" from fellow broke the eilence. NEXT. has a low- income 'tax-: but finds other ways to levy duties.

recently, on signs except In Italian; raised a storm of protest. is reported to have been in excess, of and the company acquires all interest of V. S. McClatchy. In making the announcement of the change in ownership, Charles K.

McClatchey said'that ho would remain as editor of the Sacramentp Bee, while his son remain as editor of the Fresno In addition. Carlos'K. McClatchy, as general director, will represent, all. departments of the. two papers.

The Sacramento Bee is among the 'oldest publications in the state, having'Kjeen founded In .1857 by James "McClatchy. After his death, his two sons conducted It as joint owners. The Fresno Bee was started by the M-cClatchys last October. It was announced there would -be no change in the' policy of the two papers. TO AID EMIGRATION.

MELBOURNE, Sept. Most conspicuous-among the new types is the Ford Coupe which is of entirely new body design and construction, resulting in a more trim ful sweep in the cowl to the rad- etfected so that at the rear there is a small recess shelf for carrying parcels. The rear vision window is mucb. larger and oblong in shape. Door windows have been equipped with revolving typo window regulators and door locks are provided.

Side windows are equipped with the lever type window lifters. Marked, too. Is the Improvement in the Four Door Sedan. Highly popular since ita introduction a year ago, because of its low, graceful lines, the car now presents even much better lines and sturdier appearance. This has been brought about by the installation of an entirely new cowl with a graceful sweep from the dash blending into the larger hood and radiator.

The changa also affords an increase In 'leg room for occupants of tho front the Touring Car and Runabout, the cowl has been enlarged and flows In a graceful curves to the higher hood. The result brings a most pleasing effect to the exterior appearance of both types. The Improvement in the Touring Car which came when the one-man top and slanting windshield were introduc- seat. In the open types. iator bringing a pleasing effect to greatly enhanced by the tho front.

The are wide and larger radiator, t3ie car- appearing- open forward making access and and more attractive than exit easy'. They heavily fram- ever. The effect on the Roadster ed for rigidity and strength. The is likewise appealing, giving compartment at Uie rear has been a more rugged and sturdy a a enlargod to afford increased carry- pearance Ini? capacity. The gasoline, tank new radiator also is extend.

is" under the seat, with divided e( i the Ford Truck chassis, cusliibns to afford easy Jilling 0r(1 improved appearance and the tank from the right side mak- 1 better cooling to delivery services. ssary for the driver to These new Ford types and the t. Ventilator in the se neially recognized performance visor over the wind- 1 ability of the Ford under all mot- i the tank from the right side mak-1 better cooling to delivery services, ing it unnecessary for the driver These new Ford types and the leave his seat. CQ'Wi EL J. i I V5 shield add -much to the attractive- orin promise to ness of tho car.

A new rear fender a greater demand tnan ever, before of more sturdy character also'is a as public becomes more fully feature. Interior acquainted with tiie higher stand- fittings are' of choice ards and greater values which havo honn. inf-ornoratea. No changes ar.a interior iittmgs a-ie ui J.AU.O 0 A material and arrangement been incorporatea. -so changes are the deeply cushioned seat has been contemplated m.

prices. to defray the whole pf the, cost A. C. Expert To Give Demonstrations In Weber'County between Twenty-a. Strets; beinf and part of nth Strets; being of and 2, Chamberlain's Sub- J5-, i Oeden $30.00.

Demonstrations on the grading and packing of peaches for shipment out of the state will be held in Weber county on September 3, by Tracy. Abel, professor of horticulture at the Utah Agricultural college, according to an announcement made last night by W. PJBS- ton Thomas, county agent. Professor Abel will hold a demonstration at Pleasant-View at 9 a. m.

Monday, one at North Ogden at ll.a. m. and one at 2 'o'clock Monday afternoon at-Roy for growers of Roy and Riverdale. He will 'illustrate the kind of a to, use in the grading and packing of peaches, the kind of crate to use, demonstrate'the grading, according to the United States near department of agriculture grades, objections to' said tiave Deen CI Tne estimated cost of each sewer driveway Th cost as Riven below of said improvement 529,000.00. objections to such the carrying describing crether with the front feet and.

BoaVd 19 3 -Cornmis Us regular of a and will also while giving I shaU have OI an dembnstration" discuss the various peach diseases from which peaches in local orchards All 'orchardists are 'to be present at the 'demonstrations- -by the Weber County Farm bureau; the officials of which, point out that peaches shipped from. Utah this year will be Inspected by government inspectors and must.com- ply with the department of 'agri- pro opsed levy and and consider sucfc protest and improvement of commis- dy UI.UUL sioners of Ogden city Recorder. 1323 First DUDiicauon- Last publication September "published In Offden 'standard-Ex- amlncr. PavlnR- District. No.

144. Last Party of Tourists To Leave Ogden On Monday Before Yellowstone National park will today lor an atmriiuuii anu Yellowstone JNauonai jjarit wui ing's cruise on the- Mayflower down dose for the 1923 season; fho thpv Viavp -m- TT er -15, W. H. Chevers, general presidential agent for- i Pacific in Ogden, announced 'last night. The season opened- June 20.

last. the Potomac, the first, they have made aboard the yacht. The president planned to go -down the Potomac as far as Mount and'-has been-one of the most. suc Vernon and return shortly before cessful since the park was opened. 9 o'clock tonight.

He took with I The final, party of en route from Chicago and other eastern cities will arrive here Monday, him a number 'of- papers and planned to spend the afternoon at work. 'Accompanying the president and Coolidge were Judge and Mrs. Northampton, house guests, at the M. Drain, of Washington, and' Mrs. wife of tho president's secretary- ELECTRICITY RUNS FAR NORTH RAILWAY September .10." This will be the thirty-first party the season.

.1 QZLV Ol OC wt.c**AM»** More than 5500 tourists nave haa been appointed as made this trip this seasbn'thus far land the court room or tne via the Union Pacific have Court of county in ug m. i i a In Ogden-and Ogden STOCKHOLM; ''Sept. The electrification of the most NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice Is hereby given- that Ogden City proposes to make the foliowlnsr public improvement, to-wlt: Construct pavement In Paving District No. 114, together with work Incidental thereto And sealed bids are Invited for said work and will be -received at the office of the city recorder in the City hall at.

Osden, Utah, until 10 o'clock a on the 20th day of September 1923 Instructions to bidders, plans and specifications for said Improvement can be seen and examined at the office of the city engineer in the City Hall of said city, and obtained upon a deposit- of S3.00, which will Do refunded on their return In good condition-within ten days the right is reserved to reject and all blds'and to waive By order of the Board of sioners of Ogden City. -Utah, this ay CA First publication, August Last publication. September 19, 1923. Published In Ocden Standard-Ex- BOl a Pavlns District No. 144.

NOTICE. In tho District Court of Wetoer tr the Application of Farr. Development Company, a corporation, for voluntary, dissolution. Notice Is hereby given that the-Fair' Deveopment Company a corporation-of the State of Utah, has presented to' the above named court, a. petition pray, Inc to be allowed to disincorporate an4 dissolve that 10th da? of 1923.

at two o'clock beerl 1 11 SJ-VSEi 90 XEGAIJ NOTICES OF INTENTION. Notice Is hereby Driven by the Board I of Commissioners of Ogden City. Utah. I of the Intention of said Board of Commissioners to make, the -following i o' described. To create Van Buren Avenue between.

Twenty-seventh and Twenty-ninth Streets, as nave the roadway. and. to Jvray- Tvro- tne roa.Qvtty. LJIUFUIII, WILII A.V.U- northerly railroad in the.world has Inch Bitulithlc Pavement! just-been completed and -inaugu- including- seal coat and- wearing- sur- I i i i face on-a-Five-Inch Cement Britain, has undertaken to with various of the state governments of Australia' cost of bringing- over, desirable- Englishmen to settle in Australia. western Australia the-'government' and 'the church will each contribute a third, 6f the transportation-charges, -tho -remainder- coming -private sources, and measures have been- i.reecpti.on, and electric railway'has 1 i TVI ilnc artH Kf The Anglican Church, of Great lens th' of 285 miles, and-is pnd longest the world, being.

surpassed electrified stretcn. of the Chicago, Milwaukee Paul railroad in the United States. Swedish rpad-Jinks the'iron: ore mining with the -Svartoen -and Narvik ports- in and. being completely electrified," had mciuuJUi, geai CUU.L vca.uu^ atii- face on a- Five-Inch Cement Concrete Base: also to construct combination curbs and putters and driveways sldes-of the above named avenue where not now also-to; build' all arid drainage system, storm curbs and. gutters aiid.

'to con-j struct water service con-, nectlons from the mains to the 'curb line At the- expense of-the individual, owners the lots- of, lots or houses not supplied-with, such The-above namea: work shall include the necessary- grading therefor and. all; other the mother. country. iLULL i lnK rcntrreiUr-ttUU. V1 settlers from 75:000,000 tons of'-iron-'ore valued to.complete- th'e whole m- a prop- 3 nearly $260.000,000.

Jer and workmanshipTlike manner, and 1 said appUciuoI heard. -At any tlmo before-th- I on. of said day last named may file his- objections to in of said corporation and for the dissolution thereof, of said: Court: with "thereof -affixed Jhls 6th day 9 VAN SMITH Deputy I "NOTICE OF SALE EJ State of Utah. County In. the'Warren--precinct -of said: county.

I.aave-in my possession tne'follpw-. Insr estra'y; which. If not claimed will be sold-to cash bidder. at Parley East, "In Warren precinct, on Saturday the day'of September at: the -hour of- '1. P-- brown mare white stripe face, weight -about' years old.

Said' e'stray -wa'sr taken Georte' day of AurustM923: Pound Keeper for Warren 5S5.