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

SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1924 OODEN CITY, UTAH, GIVE WELCOME TO First Yellowstone Party to Be Entertained In Canyon Today Kiwanians from Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin were entertained at the Hermitage in Ogden can- Friday night. Numbering they arrived from Denver special train- and departed Yellowstone na- and yon 107, on a 'that night for tional park. Tho Rev. C. C.

Wilson David J. Wilson. Kiwanians the Ogden club, were the Critchlow children, Blanche, Florence and Roy. entertained with songs and dances, with Lizzie Russell at the Piano Aae- lalde Ashton sang twice with Mrs. W.

J. Hillabrant at the piano. The first Yellowstone party from the east will be entertained at the Hermitage Ogden can yon at 5 p. for m. today with Frank Francis, chairman of the entertainment committee of the chamber of commerce.

In charge. Mary Addleson and Nondlce Brown will sing and dance the tourists. Addle will be featured in a number or whistling features. The second tourist party from the east arrive Monday afternoon. oo WITNESSES IN STABBING HELD Arrest of Brakeman's Assailant Expected Almost Hourly Pedro Vaso.uez and Pete Bertez, Mexicans, are being.

held in the county jail here as witnesses to the stabbing of Marcel Prather. an Oregon Short Line railroad by Mexican near Roy a few days ago when the brakeman ordered the Mexicans to leave the train. Vasquez and Bertez were arrested in Salt Lake after arrival of the train' there. Prather is a dangerous condition in a bait Lake hospital. The two Mexicans admitted that they, were with the Mexican who stabbed Prather on the train but.

said they did not 'know his name. They gave the officers a descrlp- Richard Pincoclc has clues through which he expects the arrest of the Mexican almost hourly and he is holding the two Mexicans as witnesses in the event the man is caught. Ain't It A Grand and Glorious Feeling Dept- Five shots were fired at 2 o'clock this morning by Officers L. Holmes and P. 1'n at three men who wore prowling about at the rear of the post- The men were first sighted by patrolman Holmes.

They proceeded north on Grant avenue to the rear of the postoffice cut across avenue to the alley by the Church of the Good Shepherd to the rear of the Plgffly W-- lv store, when one man left the iYork hotel. him. He turned toward Hudson avenue other two and went In to the 3sew Officer -Holmes fol- ajid ran The of was unable to him. Officer Naylin. who on Hudson avenue, fired four 'shots above the fleeing man but failed to stop him.

Officer Holmes then proceeded to the roar of the hotel and fired one shot over -the heads of the other two men. who ran into tne darkness. The New York hotel was search- fed but no trace of the men was found. DEATHS William Henry Manning died Friday afternoon at a local hospital. He was born in Bristol.

England, November 6, 184S, the son of John Russell and Sarah -Tucker Manning. He came to this 'country in 1856. and settled in 'slatervUle in 1S68, where he has since made his home. He was an active worker in the D. S.

havins served as ward clerk for 50 years, and was a i teacher for GO He was jpresldent of- the I. A. land a supervisor of religion class. Mr. Manning is survived by the following children: Clarence A.

'Manning and Ephraim W. Manling of Ogden; Mrs. Emma S. and Mrs. Edith A.

Bar- irett of Slaterville and Mrs. Amelia 'Barker of Ogden. Surviving also are one sister. Mrs. Sarah E.

Roylance and a stepson, Orson Hudman of Idaho Falls, 22 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at Slatervnie i o'clock with Bishop James Kich iviewed at The Dody may be Larkins' chapel this evening i-the until 7 o'clock and at family home in Slaterville 9 to 1 o'clock on Sunday. i Flowers left at the Larkln chapel until noon Sunday will be taken to the home. Advertising iept. Editorial and News RANDOM REFERENCES Care of Conrad Jensen will speak to the parents of the Thirteenth ward Sunday morning.

His subject will he "The Care of Children During the Summer." Marcelling, bob curling. Lillian Eldredge, Hirschman's aieiuity AFTER INJ LOMG AB-ser-ice: INKS' YoUR WHAT IN). 5AM HILL. You THINKING OF--YOUCOUUD JUST AS JDRoPPeD A LINE ANlD NJOWJ 5HEs AN.VD YOU HUSTLE To THE FIRST PHOKjE is TH-TH-THTHAT voi PEGGY THIS 15 A AS 'YOU WAIT FOR. AM You lAJOM-DCR.

WHV YOU" -So vSTiJPlD THAT-Ybo i WOTiFV HER TZ AMD CUTTINJ OTHER PATE'S OH-H-H A MUSIC FEAST WELL LIKED Humorist Also Scores In Chautauqua Program At Lester Park Shope. 4 0 4 7 Merchants Dispatch Messenger Service--Calls, lOc up. Phone Returns President John tion committee for the recent bcr county old folks' outing, desires to thank all business men and others who made it possible to hold such a successful outing by contributing so freely. OBJECTION TO BOYS BID IS MADE SCOUT AWARDS P. 'Employes and'Further.

Hearing Had on Partyof 52 Goes to Marcelling. Apartments. Cleveland Idght Robinson Garage Co. Phone 1446-J. Ivy 3152 Six--Mack- Phone 604.

9301 On Vacation--Ralpb Nye, son of Fred M. Nye, president of the Ogden chamber commerce and Weber club, has 1 Palo Alto, returned from whore he just completed his sophomore year at Leland Stanford, unicersity. Farr Better Coal--Phone .264. Asael Farr Coa.1 156 tourth street. S61 Drive It Yourself Co.

rents Fords. Ph. 3500. 2276 Wash Ave. 1098 Divorce Action--Suit for divorce was filed today in the district court by Sarah J.

Frederlckson against Joseph Frederickson on grounds of The wife also alleges that her husband is intemperate and frequently came home intoxicated. They were married in Salt 'Lake, April 24, 1922. Ogden Typewriter House toi typewriters and repairs. 2-122 Hud- Bon avenue. Phone 236.

Distilled water ice. Ogden City Ico exclusively. 51S. U17 Suit Over Car Suit has been filed in the district court ty the Wattis-Kimball Motor company against George A. Moore, seeking the recovery of an automobile or the" amount alleged, to be due the company on the caf, purchased last December.

Bring your foot troubles to E. 26 Lewis 418 Two dottages For Sale or Rent FUNERALS Funeral services for Mrs. Zoc Collete Stein, wife of Henry G. Stein were held Friday afternoon at 2 O'clock at the Church o'f the Good Shepherd, with the Rev. John W.

Hyslop, rector the church officiating. Organ selec- 'tions were played by Miss Dorothy Prout. The services 'were largely 'attended. An abundance of flowers was offered. Interment was- made In the Mountain View cemetery, with the Rev.

Mr. Hyslop 'conducting at the grave. Funeral services Cor Charles Lawrence Messick will be held 'Monday afternoon at 3 clock in the Sixth ward meeting house, with Bishop Albert B. Foulger presiding. The body may be viewed this afternoon and evening and on Sunday until noon at chapel, on Sunday afternoon and evening and Monday until 2 o'clock at the family residence, S27 Twenty-third street.

"Interment will be made the City cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Clark wore held Friday at tho meeting house witn Bishop Samuel Knight presiding. trio composed of Jesse 'Kay-- inent, Herbert East and Joseph AVavinent, sang "I Know That Redeemer Love LMvine" was sung by Joseph way- ment. Jessio Waymcnt sang "Con-.

volation" 'iThc Vacant Chair ng by Irene Rose. Hazel Mar- opening prayer was offered by Waymcnt and the benedict i given by Joseph-Skeen. The sneakers were Heber Hawks, Joseph Peery of Salt Lake, Mrs. Henrietta Barrows. Frank Barrows and Samuel Knight.

The sons of Mrs. Clark acted as pallbearers and her granddaughters carried the flowers. Interment was in the TVarrun cemetery and the grave dedicated by A. in Ogden Canyon. Phone 360.

See BramweU. Families Invade Box Elder Center Fifteen hundred persons, em- ployes of the Union Pacific railroad in Utah, and their families were Ogden visitors a few mniutes this morning en route to Brigham City, where they will hold their annual outing' joday. Two trains carried the Those who wish to return, to Salt Lake early will- make the trip in a special this A general assembly was at the Brigham, tabernacle this morning. Luncheon was follow In the grove at'Pioneer park. A baseball gaSne between the Brigham club of the Utah-Idaho league and the i Pacific team and the other, sport events were to follow.

A dance, will conclude' the program. SUES FOR DAMAGES AFTER AUTO WRECK Suit has been filed in. the district court by M. Van Der Vlies, who was injured in an automobile accident on May 25 at the Utah Hot 'Springs, against John Wardrup, Dupe Wardrup and Clairence Treadway, alleges were responsible 1 the fis asks general damages and for medical attention given -following the acci- Van Dcr. V.lies alleges that he was driving, along the highway toward Ogderi when the" defendants in another car attempted to pass.

Their, driving was and careless and -as a result his car was overturned and he was injured, Van Der Vlies alleges. AGEES TO VISIT PARKS BY MOTOR Judge' and Mrs. A. W. Agee will leave morning in their car Ore.

From Marriage License--A marria'ge license was issued late Friday in the office of the county clerk to J. Catlyle Murphy and Florence E. Wajton of Ogden. Berry cups and cases. Box timber of all kinds.

Bushel baskets. F. 3 3 2 24th St. there they to Crater lake. National In southern' Oregon On their 1 return to 'Portland- they expect to visit' Mt.

Ranier National park. -Judge Agee's daughter, Dr. A. Agee of Colfax, yiH join him at Pendleton on their way to Portland and accompany them to the parks. Mrs.

D. C. Elder and.little sons will go with them as far as Boise. They expect to be gone about a month. -oo- Clcan, lai-RC wanted at the Standard--Examiner, 5c pec Ib.

Reports Theft--According to Moulding a book of trout flies and a fish basket proved too tempting to some devoted fisherman who stole the -same, together with the side curtains from, his automobile, which was parked at Twenty-ninth street and Pingree avenue Friday. Excelcis Beauty Shop, marcelling a specialtv. Atl work guaranteed, expected to be present. Kathrvn Kemp, operator. Lobby i Apostle Bollard will -be the APOSTLE BALLARD SPEAKS' TONIGHT Melvin J.

Ballard will address a priesthood convention: of Mt Ogden stake in. Weber, college this "evening, at o'clock. Every member of the priesthood is Utah theatre. 4176 26. Excursion--Lagoon, June Sunday schools of four stakes.

41S3 SCOTCH ENJOY PLEASANT OUTING principal speaker at quarterly conference of the stake In Sessions will be hcM at 10 a- m. and 2 p. m. I OH Members of the Scottish club of Ogden held tbeir annual outing at the Hermitage Friday. The program concluded with a dance in the evening.

The Rev. W. E. Bennett was the principal speaker during the early evening. Music for the occasion was tur- by Mrs.

'Artie Blakejey, Miss Muller. John Henderson and Mrs. Agnes, Bowen sang. A bagpipe selection by Robert Marshall was one of the features. Exhibition dancing Ty Riddell sisters and the sword dance by Miss Muller were other features.

Community singing was also included on the program COMMUNICATION Editor Standard-Examiner; It was announced in your paper about ton days ago that with Ogden Packing Plant Receiver's Sale. SALT LAKE, June- of the American Packing Provision company of Ogden. today' made objections to the acceptance of the bid, the receiver for, the plant and further hearing is under way before Judge T. D. 'Johnson of the United States district court.

Representatives of the bldd.ers, a W. Parley- T. Wright and others of they had sold" $450,000 in 'bonds. Their bid was of which $600,000 was in bonds. Two weeks ago the judge- Instructed that the should'- be converted into cash so that the creditors could be paid orr.

Eugene V. -Darrity, an expert on packing house valuation, reported that the quick assets of company amounted to $9.33,937.31. Many employes of the packing company, attended the morning session of MACCABEESTO TOUR AMERICA DETROIT, June BAND TO PLAY IN CITY PARK A capacity audience attended the program of the Ellison-White chautauqua Friday night and eii- a concert by the Ernest Gam, We concert party and a talk 'by 1 Ralph Bingham, humorist, who convulsed his hearers with laughter with his jokes, stories and descriptions'. Friday afternoon the I concert by the Ernest Gamble party was also on- the prograim. The Gamble fulfilled the promise' given by them In the program of a feast of music.

Their offerings -were far anove the usual entertainment. Miss Verna Leona Pago, one of I the few women violinists of today who holds marked public popu- i larity, was particularly pleasing. 1 Mr. Gamble has a voice 01' unusual tonal richness and depth. Miss Reed, soprano, is another finished artist.

In her solos and duets with Mr. Gamble she musical sense. Ralph Bingham's description oi a 'possum hunt went big- with the audience and there was prolonged applause for more' of his refreshing, comedy and wit. The program this afternoon consists of. a lecture-entertainment "From Peace Pipe to War Trail," by Nipo Strongheart, hereditary chief- of the Yakim'a Indians and college man.

This, evening the historic comedy-drama, "The Great Commoner," will be presented by the Ellas Day players. This the 'great Lincoln play which created such furore it appeared upon the New York stage. It has. been praised by critics throughout the country. Bees, Aroused By Smoke, Attack Road Crew ef- 2, Summer- Camp On North Fork The monthly meeting the Ogden Gateway council court of.

hon-. or was held'Friday evening in the scout camp on the 'North fork of Ogden Chairman Fred- G. Taylor presided at. the. exercises.

He gave ah interesting, talk-to the boys around'the campfire their scouts. After the presentation of badges, Si G. Dye, the council spok'e on the of oath: His remarks -were listened to with, great attention. Following the "meeting of the court of honor the boys staged a vaudeville show In which four separate groups put on scout plays, much to the edification of those present. A large number-of visitors watched the boys receive their badges.

LIST OF AWABJOS The following, boys' received advancements-after' haying qualified in the various 1 Second Heirierjarid I Joseph Williams, I First class--Lloyd' Anderspn, Bernard Thackery, Lee Heiner, Jay Parkinson, Joseph all of'Morgan. Merit badges---Rondell Tanner, Ogden 17, electricity and'scholar- ship; Vernal Jdtftisbn, 'Ogden third study, scolarship; Herbert Verheek, Ogden signaling; Lloyd' Anderson', Morgan swim-, ming; Bernard Thackery, Mprgan Varied Concert Prepared for Sunday Afternoon At Lorin Farr The Ogden Ladies' Municipal band will give a concert program Sunday" afternoon in 'Lorin Farr park', beginning at 5 o'clock. These will be given under direction of Chris B. Christensen: March, Guess It AI. 'Hayes The Best Loved Irish Melodies.

Harry Woods forts ever' originated 'hy of men in America, Is the' terizatlon made by Apper- 4, first aid to, Rulpn son, chairman of the board, Apper- Bcovlile Ogden is, company, Pitt, Ugden pUDlic The Maccabees motor caravan trip "cal th TO1W in which the international rater-1 nWin. for na.1.1 society will take 10,000 of its members on a two weeks "Seeing camp. They will stay Sat- America" trip by automobile to Washington, D. Jn July of next year. The automobile is the-' great common carrier- of today and- to-morrow," tie said.

"The sooner the great mass of Americans are, brought'-to a realization of urday, June 28. Each day-new hikes will.be taken. On Thursday, June 26, the boys will Visitors-are -welcome to camp any day. in the and to the campfire In-the-evenings. The best day," -however, for visiting is" on quicker will we "do away once for all false.Boundary lines, sectional prejudices, and economic- barriers.

through travel "in. the other fellow's country," do we come "to understand him and appreciate his problems, and' the of the automobile by The Maccabees for program of- education and Americanization establishes a precedent 'of inestimable value to the entire automobile, The success of The Maccabees automobile caravan trip to the national capital is assured, according' to A. W. Fry'e, supreme than 1,500 members order in .23 -different states have already enrolled-, and new entires are being at the rate of 30 or more each enrollment -a: car carrying from two to.five The camp: Camp is located on the fork of Ogden river, three miles north of Liberty. Trail markers are placed at the most Important points, so, -that no one' will get lost.

WALTON FAMILY TO MEET SUNDAY The Walton Surname association will hold a meeting at the Eleventh- ward meeting house Sunday, afternoon; June 22, at 4 All persons of the name of Walton and their decendants or- others interested, are cordially invited to Speakers have been appointed to -explain all matters. of geneol- ogy. Popular; a. Going South.H. C.

Miller b. Nuer in Oscar Campus Memories, college songs Serechy March, Boots and Alfred Joy March, Monstrand Viam M. Lusk Popular: a. Slipper -Place Phil Hacker b. On the Blue Friml Chocolate Soldier Oscar Straus Sliding Jim- R.

B. Hall Dunlap. H. Larev National OO RITES MONDAY FOR Box Elder Authorities Conduct Accident Inquiry Funeral services for Harold Morrison, 20, who died in a Brie- ham City late Thursday night following an automobile accident just- north of Box Elder county, will be held Monday at 1 o'clock in the Fourth ward meeting house with Bishop H. E.

Lund presiding. The body may be viewed at the family. home, 619 Twenty-first Sunday afternoon and evening and on Monday until time of funeral; Interment will be made in the City cemetery under the- direction of Lindquist undertakers. An inquest was to be conducted by Box Elder county authorities at Brigham City today, Joseph 'Covey and James Barker, the "other Ogden young men who were bruised and cut, were reported to be improving. 1 -oo- Officers Mop Up Bar Floor to Get Evidence Liquor was mopped up from the floor of the Marion hotel bar Friday evening when Sheriff Richard Pincock and Deputies D.

F. Steels and J. J. Murphy raided the place. The bartender, A.

L. Kelly, Is alleged to have smashed a bottle of whisky upon the floor. In soaking the liquid up in clothe and-sponges the officers-said they enough, for. evidence to prosecute a charge against for having liquor in his possession. Kelly was arrested-and lodged in the county jail 'but later- was released when he furnished bail.

oo -THREE INCHES OF SNOW OVER PARK 'Henry Volker -and Paul Wright was negotiating for the Burt Bros, So far as I was concerned it was a false report, as I was not In. any way. interested in tho proposition. Every day sinf.e the announcement' made 1 been approached by friends as well- as others regarding my connection with -the of the above concern. In justice to 'myself as well as my friends, would greatly appreciate having you make the correct tion in- the next issue your paper.

Herbert B. Foulger. caravans- will follow routes laid out along nation's rincipa-l, -rp HERRINGTON scenic 'highways, and -concentraarig 'at Washington-oh a fixed (JAINS LAW spend five days in and. around the capital, taking side' trips Mt; Vernon. the battlefield of' Gettys- Mr.

and Mrs. Fred W. Herring- burg, The Maccabees "international 2525 A'dams avenue, home at Chatham, an'd other reived rTnMr-. son. Fred of'historic.

Interest beforejS. Herrington driving" on Baltimore, Philadel-j law graduate from Stanford' He. witt i be home but eventually-will- in 'the-, law 'San SLEUTHS TAKE MORE ROBBERS Max Greenberg Alleged Master. Criminal of Mail-Theft CHICAGO, June arrest last night of Ernest Fontano, indicted with-nine others-on of participation in $2,000,000 registered mall robbery' of mail train near here on June 12; narrowed the search today to Max Greenberg, alleged "master mind," Sam Grant and Blackie Wilcox, escaped from a Texas, prison. Fontano was taken raid on a house in which 'he was concealed.

He denied any corinection with the Fontano is a brother 'of Carlo Fontano, who with Joe and brothers was captured last Sunday. Also named In indictments are Jamse Murray; Chicago politician, Walter Mc- Comh-, in whose flat several suspects were arrested and the three still at -large. A federal warrant was Issued last night for. Louise Drafka, who posed as the wife of Willis'Newton. This action taken habeas corpus, proceedings for her release in courts.

Chief Postoffice Inspector Rush would recom- mend armed-guards, probably again 'assigned travel with- trains carrying registered the "Chicago. district. indictments, containing nine counts each, charge robbery', by violence robbery with a- dangerous IVY DRIVES Angry bees buzzing about them brought confusion this morning to a large gang of worliers employed i Construction company -on the bitulithic paving job near Harrisyille. Almost every one of the 15 or more men received one or more stings and Joe Saunders, the county suffered five places. Tho stampede started when a farmer with a' few stands, of bees in a truck came along the bumpy road, The smoke from 1 pots and.

roller is believed to have aroused the bees. At any rate, clouds of them issued from the truck and- soon the road workers were fanning the air and scattering 'in every direction. In the uproar no one thought to secure the name of the driver or even the license the truck. ACMSOT FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Famous Beauty May Lose Husband NEW YORK.

June of Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, society woman and actress, known. on the stage as Julia Hoyt, confirmed the report ttiat'a suit- is about.to be brought against her. Both and Hoyt are in Paris, in separate establishments, it is Mrs. Hoyt has been celebrated for her beauty, for many years, several artists having named her as the -most beautiful- woman -in In she married Lydig Hoyt, a rich aoclo'ty man, the son of one time deputy police commissioner of this city.

In 1921, Mrg. Hoyt; after-a career in amateur thatricals, went into motion appearing- in support Norma Later she played a leading with Favers'ham a of the "Squaw which she.followed with appearance in a- siock company. gave further manifestation of her -artistic7 tendencies when she moved recently into a converted'stable "studio-in, Greenwich village. h'er, marriage Mrs. Hoyt was Julia-W.

daughter of Julian W. Bobbins'and'-is a of' Judge' Jewett, former of the Erie railroad. -oo- REV. PERCY GRANT RESIGNS POSITION XETW June Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, Episcopal rector who has had, several differences William T.

on- religious resigned as rector: of -the Church. Ascension, oh' lower. Fiftn The resignatloni presented at a vestry-meeting, was -cepted regret:" Less than' a month ago announced -that the' between Dr. Grant and Mrs. Rita had been broken.

son, Fred had received his phia "and New-York. STAMP BRINGS HUGE SUM Ju-ne 'tenth sale', of the. collection -tif Count Ferrari, de. tlers closed here, receipts for-: the last-three 'being the 'the" ten! '-to remain stamps'-for future sales to bring the receipts close to the $2,000,000 "mark. -oo- CARD OP THANKS- To 'our dear ''trlends, who, ty 'many -acts -of -words of sympathy, have tried to.

our burden of sorrow, Ve most' C. WILLIAMSON AND that -it would -violate church', prohibiting- the remarriage 'of a person 'unless- she, obtained her divorce' on the- to bites and infection. were for; Wil- ground'of boy Grai who Newv.Tork the-meetingv-hls: resignation June 2 with' tendered''in, a out 'of Louisiana church. detectives who' brought the-youth He wrote that he alvrays had- planned resign; of- years' service: as but, had stayed' one, i the, 'going last health- Lebish has.declared he was -kid-, naped and -turned'-loose In Louisiana after bonds Police charge, that'Lebish way.to and- borrowing mo'nejr railroad' 'When he- quit 'the marsh'es-- he wentvto; Mor- 421J. gan City, and isurrendered.

HeK-explained- that '-his. and Ithat- he.necded: -country--li'e. Also, 'cer- tain'' literary'work- do -which al.feaidy was two years behind Three Inches of snow and a quantity of rain fell in Yeliow--. stone park on June 18. according; to District Lumberman U.

Swartz of the. forest service who' returned. Friday from a timber sale investigation trip through Ashley, Wasatch, -Targhee, and Challis forests. This Is an unusually late snow for such a dry season; he stated, declaring that the forest.fire hazard in the park was greatly reduced as a result. IDAHO RELAXES COAST EMBARGO Idaho, June second modification of the quarantine against California products because of foot and mouth disease, was Issued Friday by A.

Means, commissioner of agriculture, It permits shipment into the state under proper regulations, of bees and bee supplies, trees, shrubs, vines, plants, bulbs, roots, greenhouse plants, fresh fruits and vegetables and all raw products the these products nfust originate jr areas defined by the government as being froiri- foot and- mouth disease. Cars which the products are shipped must, be disinfected. The first modification was issued in May and became effective June 1 admitting citrus and dried fruits under federal inspection In California. modification issued Friday effective June 25 and is very similar to a modification issued by, the state of Oregon to become effective June RETURN By Popular Demand SUNDAY-. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday At Reduced Prices lOc 3Oc It's Always Cool in the Orpheum.