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Show OGDEN'S SPUING SHOW MAKCII 16 and 17 OGDEN'S SPUING SHOW MARCH 16 and 17 yoU'ME Enthusiasm Prevails As Ogden Legion Men Open New Clubhouse In to Post Membership in Ogden en-tThe American Legion moments in the proudest joyed Monday of the organisation histoT more than 500 members of Cater P8t; number 9 opened Twenty-fourt- h cliteau and finest Legion Jlub house in the state. Enthusiasm, mirth, and pathos at the opening meeting. held forth four he No Big Upsets in First Nights Play Sfiii JKnnaires Of State Tourney Special to The Post largest gathering presentation of an envelope a Urge sum of money given prominent business men to in remodeling the Legion home, membership was thrown into a help Mrlecker, who has often been host ta the Legion men, reiterated his to the organisation; to the who served their country during now the war and who are working libtoward the sacred tradition of com-riime- nts reerty in this nation. He modestly the be no given that publicity quested mount of money given by himself the communication and mounts set opposite each name, the roar of post was again thrown into TOM LESLIE IS NEW PRESIDENT OF THE CANNERS Browning. From the y Hinky-Dink- minute that the meeting was formally opened, members evidenced s great deal of enthusiasm in When Ora Bundy, all proceedings. fhairmtn of the building committee the who is unselfishly supervising work of remodeling the structure, was introduced, he was accorded a big ovation. When the eloquence of Arthur Woolley pointed out the need for additional funds from members Program of Industry in Nation friend Hinky-Dink- ed What has become of Mayor Francis) Parlay-Vou- s The guy that wins the ladies glances, Parlay-Vo- us To write him up in News and Views, the post, the new members were given hearty welcome into the organiz- Hinky-Dink- Parlay-Vou- s. y What has become of Harman Peery, that it Mr. Bundy recalled was exactly two months to the day since the post adopted the report of special committee and ordered negotiat- Parlay-Vou- s a The guy thats nearly always cheery, Parlay-Vou- s ions for the purchase of the Methodist church property. His announcement that plans were on foot to finance the remodeling of the front of the structure making it one of Ogdens most attractive places, was well received. In pointing to the ap- propriatness of the old church for a legion chateau, he called attention to toe French design and other appointments. The large chandelier which ungs from the center of the ceiling, Perhaps the finest in Utah. Arthur Grantham, secretary of the finance committee, that in reported Mdition to $4000 subscribed forty by members of the post, other members Prior to the- meeting, subscripted more than $2000 worth of bonds wr rebuilding purposes. Mr. Woolley made a stirring appeal Mr funds which found a ready - In fact, I havent heard him swear Since George and Chris were given the air Hinky-Dink- Parlay-Vou- s. y What has become of Freddie Williams, Parlay-Vou- s I dont believe he ever shirks For he got a wonderful water works, Hinky-Dink- Parlay-Vou- s. y What has become of Commander Shupe, Parlay-Vou- s They say his business is in the soup, nes Parlay-Vo- so-call-ed -- us closed it up for a year or so Till Bundys through with our new Chateau, Hinky-Dink- y Parlay-Vou- s. What has become of Ora Bundy, Parlay- -Vous The guy that makes us work on Sunthrew day, Parlay-Vou- s nearly on Hes to giving his heart and giving his the floor time pu7 teir interest in the plan. cads were then around And he dont get paid a measley dime dhberal subscriptionspassed Parlay-Vou- s. to bonds fol-T- Hinky-Dink- y e announced that the sub-- n Movement would continue What has become of the building com mittee, Parlay-Vous- ? Renting vigor on the part of the finance Now theyre not sitting so awful pretcommittee aycr Frank Francis and the ty, Parlay-Vou- s city cant complete this new chateau were well received They 2sioners enterd the hall. Commis-an- il Unless we all cough up the dough sinn re-Pmt-se. Legionnaires the center of v- Heery, a legionnaire, Umnussioner Fred E. Williams, mirth and levity Wa? to Hinky-Dink- p Commissioner laughter when he a small gift Comm!Uresenaton ?ecrF followed with the a number of boxes f.r the meeting. talk bv,5ank Francis began his aain a voluntary presenta-f- i The mayor recalled tL ne ther of Herman Baker, killed in action and to him toinVl6 po,8t ia named, came and sought advice as to the paa her enlistment for Mr. Francis said that he J enlist voluntar- ily, and t'.ad to hnvl Mld IIe Baid Hiat he was ttg in tL opportunity of speak-- J. Eaye?iCJ?ory of Herman Baker, tte poi '.ad charter member of hmV "ccas11n- - Wil-rnid- provoltcd iS?.0" g iSS" fr 355. some faf interesting it organi- hTa visSf Treasurer John Wal- - mde VpKw.Vwfc Ptiaty6. 5 nr Smg H. Hoskins ap--J Sleep, Soldier tribute to Sr rie?erSLqrartet san th Composed verses vL H. ;.yVous ys G. L. been so good to ns Parlay-Vou- s. Albert Becker received a rousing ovation when introduced for a short talk. He appreciated the opportunity of lending aid to the Legion home. men Following are the who were taken into membership in the post Monday night: Jesse D. Bar-loEmery II. Wilcox, Wallace D. Hammon, Isreal P. Combe, James F. Brown, of Clearfield; W. L. Blanch, of Plain City; Robert B. Powell, of Lakeside; L, Hales and L. Heaps by courtesy to Elmer Criddle post No. 82 of Kaysville; Lester L. Bivins, Glen A. Chandler, L. B. Juniel, Otis D. Lieser, Wilford France, Joseph II. Bell, Bertus Noorda, Hyrum S. Jensen,, Cecil C. Spaid, William L. Nais-bit- t, Walter S. Blair, Edward J. Watkins, Jri, Arvel W. Porter, Ben G. Trambley, Francis J. Russon, Lester W. Dunn, John R. Williams, Edward L. Hansen, Byron W. Naisbett, John C. Rollins, Harry L. Tufford, Jacob W. Beck, J. R. Jarvis, Earl S. Paul, Arzo W. Paul, Wilford Wheelwright, Lochlin J. Anderson, J. Roland Farr, Robert E. Wheeler, Walter Cashmore, Walter F. Bingham, Lewis T. Barnett, Frankin R. Brough, Rupert A. John E. Nielson, Glen Toone, Arthur M. Neslen, Lloyd I Nelson, Robert MoreCowlishaw, George house, J. Quil Nebekar, Hyrum Miller, Joseph DeYoung, W. C. Winchester, A. V. Birrer, Joseph Larson, Gus Batestas. ce w, De-Wi- f to the French war ditty, Parlay-Vous- ." PaSvv01ne of 1 the follow-o- y Herbert J. Barnes, of Kaysville, was elected and Robert C. Nye was secretary and treasurer of the association. Moroni Heiner, of Morgan, and Ronald Wadsdiworth, of Ogden, were rectors. Others named to serve on the directorate are the following: C, H. Wright, of Pleasant Grove; J. II Blatt of the Jones Canning company; Haven Stringtam of the Woods Cross Canning company; II. D. Olson, J. E. Randall, of Ogden, and Herbert J. Barnes, of Kaysville. Bennett C. Nott, of Grand Rapids, Mich., president of the National Canners association addressed the convention as the principal speaker: Three great moves have been made in behalf of the public and the bettering of products, he said First is the establishment of three laboratories at Washington, D. C.; Seattle, Wash., and San Francisco. These laboratories are for the purpose of bacterial research. The laboratories undertake to find the causes of spoilage, infection gases and other outside influences that attack canned In this connection, Mr. Nott goods. explained that through research it was demonstrated that ptomaine poisoning, which was supposed to originate from cans, was really nonexistent. There were, he added various food infections which arose from bacterial infection of raw goods, but that canning, because of intense heat used, tended to kill infection rather than sponsor it. The second great move, Mr. Nott is the organization of a declared, commercial research comprehensive and consumer survey. This, when completed, will give the canners such an insight into market conditions that he can quickly know what his production should be and then concentrate upon the quality of that production. The third move is the establishment of a raw products bureau. Through this the farmer will be assisted and instructed in the proper method of handling his crops. This will lead to better products, better crops, more money for the farmers and a better feeling between farmer and canner. vice-preside- nt, Parlay-Vou- s. y nt L. Pierce. Parlay-Vou- s. world war veterans into Oh, I would give a pair of shoes ation. Propose to (let Railroad Land For Sanctuary Movement in on foot locally to acquire an option on nearly acres of land owned by the Southern Pacific railroad between the S. P. cutoff and for the proponed federal game preserve in the Hear river marshea. The Ogden rhamlier of commerce, realizing that thia federal sanctuary in Box Elder would bo a great asset to thin city, ia considering the acquisition of an option on the railroad land which haa no practical value for other purposes. The Hear River Game Refuge bill is now being held up by the house of representatives committee pending some word on the matter of getting the railroad land. If it passes, $358,000 will lie available for the development of the game preserve in northern Utah. Thousands of nationally prominent sportsmen would come to shoot in the preserve, and naturally Ogden would lie the headquarters, it ia pointed out. HEAD OF LEGION WOMEN WILL BE HERE MONDAY Wal-bridg- What has become of the city Commission, Parlay-Vou- s Its hardly worth the price of admission, Parlay-Vou- s. Last year they staged a daily bout But now its tame, not even a shout with which to complete the structure, the legionnaires responded readily and liberally. After the initiation of n After Fracas Ogden Men Named Officers of Women of Utah Units Coming State Association at Closing to Ogden for lianquet at Hotel Session of Annual Convention Higelow for Mrs. Iren? Held in Hotel Higdow; NaNational President ; tional President Sets Forth Department Officers to Make vice-preside- who voluntarily contributed to the building fund are: G. L. Becker Albert E. Becker, John Browning, A. P. Bigelow and Marriner A. PThose fifty-seve- Earl A. Patterson, Off don Man and Prohibition Affont, Receives Severe Injuries at Curley Lalieys Place; Charges Piled in United States Court; Arrest of Offender Made in Ogden 13,-0- Thomas Leslie was elected president and call him of the Utah Canners association at Gus the close of the eighteenth annual Hinky-Dink- y Parlay-Vou- s. convention last week. Mr. Leslie has What haa become of Albert Becker, served as during the Parley-Vou- a last year and has handled most of Now Hes the boy that solved the the executive work of the association riddle due to the illness of President John Of doing a lot and saying a little, but when Commander We hail him and friends Simps read 0dtii ce SALT LAKE CITY, March 15. -First night games in the annual interacholastic basketball tournament played yesterday and last night brought no big upsets. Davis high, winner of the Ogden division, defeated the strong Mirysvsle tesm, 21 to 13, while Box Elder, runnerup in the Ogden sector, met defeat at the hands of Dixie. Following are the scores: Provo, 31; Uintah, 13. Springville, 30; North Summit, 18. L. D. S., 21 ; Fillmore, 12. Davis, 21; Marysvale, 13. Dixie, 40; Box Elder, 18. Monroe, 20; Granite 41. Bingham, 30; Logan, 25. Pleasant Grove, 34; Wasatch, 13. veterans held in Og-je-n XUworld w war. since the When G. L. Seeker, sportsman, warm friend of the business man and a talk with concluded legionnaires, con-linin- g five World War Veteran Is Assaulted By a Local Alleged Liquor Dealer lu- - alx-lle- Men Added Fifty-Seve- n Nl.MliKR IS lust week a man who aii.-:.rto making lii living t b iii biolaling the law. aided and IriciuU. assaulted and injured a disabled veteran who (ought nr his eountr during the war and wlu is now helping I nele Sam euturee his laws. From all evidence and appearances, tins outrage oerured at a time when the war veteran was courageous in his diitv ami the pursuit alleged offender was in the course of tmlulmg the law. This war veteiau is Lari A. Patterson, an Ogden young man, and the man who is now charged with usaultiiiff him ia K, J. who ha been urie.Mcd iuiiuci ous times for the possession of liquor. So far as war records go, I.ahry is also a man who raised his hand and look oath to support the I oiisiiiution when he enteredright the servire during the war. lie was apparent I v willing to defend his eountr ; but, if police and district court records speak for him now, he doe not care to uphold the laws of the country he chose to defend. The fact that laihey was in a position last week to violate the law is perhaps the fault of someone other than himself. Police and sheriffs r words show that he has been adjudged guilty of the possession of liquor enough to have the felony charge of being a persistent violator brought against him. The county attorney ia charged with the duty of guarding the public welfare in the suppression of crime and crimnals. The police or the sheriffa department should have insisted on this action... Perhaps they did, but the fart remains that Lahr was at his stand last week, and it became necessary for a federal officer to attempt the enforcement or the law. llad the county attorneya office discharged its duty, Karl Patterson, the disabled man, would not have been the victim of unwarranted assault. Hands in Envelope Containing Large Amount of Voluntary Contributions of Prominent Men; Bundy Makes Fine Report of Building Progress; 1H. AX EDITORIAL G L. Becker w UTAH, FRIDAY, MAKi'll it,. OCDKX. tt, e. Talks at Function Members of the American Legion auxiliary from all units of the department of Utah will be in Ogden Monday night to greet Mrs. Irene McIntyre Walbridge, national president, at a banquet to be held at the Hotel Bigelow. Elaborate preparations have boon made by Mrs. M. Alice Collins, de president; Mrs. J. A. Howell, department secretary; Mrs. Lee D. Turner, president of the unit of Herman Baker post No. tf and their local workers for the dinner. Mrs. L. R. Edwards, of Irovo, will be toastmistress at the dinner. Talks will be made by It. L. Olson, national executive committeeman, and Department Commander E. A. Littlefield, of The American Legion; Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Nadine D. Stratford, of Brigham City, Mrs. Walbridge, and others. purtment Mayor Frnk Francis will extend a welcome to the .distinguished visitor. Appropriate music will be given, AH members of the auxiliary in Ogden are urged to send in reservations without delay to Mrs. W. R. Goates, secretary. The Bonneville Auto club has been organized to serve the motorists of Utah, southern Idaho and other moun tain states, according to E. W. Kelly, of Salt Lake, who will serve as president of the club. Articles of incorporation are to be filed immediately with the secretary of states office. Other officers and directors are Fred M. Nye, of Ogden, vice president; Or-vW. Adams, of Salt Lake, treus urer; J. T. Pense, Nephi L. Morris, F. 11. Richardson, W. D. Sutton, of Salt Lake; Frank M. Driggs, Warren Wattis, of Ogden; Leltoy Young of Brigham City; J. M. Peterson, of Richfield; Peter Clegg, Tooele; A. J. Lewis, Salina; Spencer Forrest, Nephi; Elroy Wilkins, Roosevelt; Walter Adams, Provo; W. It. Palmer. Cedar City; Sam Cline, Milford; J. al Lloyd, Mr. further u R.tC. dark, Moab. Kelley is authority for the statement that the club has lrice; come as a result of four months the preliminary survey, covering district Card and House to sworn statement of the officer and a witness, Patterson went to Laheys place, 203 Twenty-four- th street, with Ronald Swan the night of March 6. While Black remained in an automobile outside the place, Patterson and Swan entered. There were several men in the room sitting around a table playing rards, and there was a bottle of whiskey on tho table the report of the officer states. Swan asked Ieihey if he had any beer, to which Curley replied: No, but I have plenty of whiskey. The whiskey was produced and served to both Patterson and Swan, the latter Case paying for the drinks. Struck In Face After the drinks were served, PatJustice of Peace Alfred Gladwell terson grabbed a bottle of liquor and of Burch Creek Wednesday afternoon put it in his pocket, showing Lahey took under advisement the murder his officers' badge. Iuahey then struck Patterson in the charge against Pascal Garcia, Mexiface, knocking him to the floor, accan, after a preliminary hearing. Garcia for the first time testified cording to the statements of both in his own defence on that accusation Patterson and Swan. As the officer that he killed Francisco Chairez last started to his feet, two men grabbed December at 251 West Twenty-firhim from behind, and Iahey again street. He exhibited two coats which smashed him in the face, with his Chairez he claimed he wore at tho time fist, sending him to the floor. was killed. Thero were marks on the While trying to get on his feet, coats indicating that Chairez had used I atterson reached for his gun una knife in efforts to do bodily harm der tlie left arm, but a man, whom the to Garcia. officers name as Johnson, grabbed Detective W. A. Jones of the ar- the gun just as Patterson went resting force was also on the stand. to the floor, where he was again kicked and beaten by five or six of the party. After he had been severely beaten, Bench New Johnson returned the gun to the Open About May 1st cartridges taken out. while the battle was on Swan ran The new east bench fire station across the street to telephone the of-f- .. will not be opened until about May meantime, Officer I, it has been stated by Fire Chief II. Black outside learned of the fracas II. Wardleigh. The building is hardly and placed Lahey under arrcit At the county jail Lahey was book-e- d ready for use, he said. When this on the two charges and furnished station, situated at the corner of Polk bail of $500 on each charge. The bail is avenue and Twenty-fift- h street, opened, four old men from the cen- bonds are both signed by John V. tral fire station, will he assigned to Hrunelti and A. C. D. Bruerton. The defendants nume on the bonds is duty there. Chief Wardleigh has named eight given as Curley Leahy. The charge made against Lahey men, who qualified in civil service exin Salt Lake is a to the central work at today aminations, felony and station. They are: John L. Iarkins, punishable by imprisonment in a fed1058 Grant avenue; Frank Dracgger, eral prison. 781 Thirtieth street; Lorenzo E. StokPatterson War Hero Patterson is a well known and poper, 2341 Quincy avenue; Richard G Gillmore, 401 Twenty-sevent- h street; ular Ogden man. lie was disabled while fighting for his Wilkinson, 227 Twenty-secon- d country in street; Hyrum W. Doxey, 217 France during the war. Returning Twenty-sevent- h street; Moroni W. home after the war he suffered from Sherwood, 345 Dan street, and Jesse disabilities of the battle front and A. Shaw, 314 Twelfth street. was given medical attention under the direction of the U. S. Veterans bureau. Four years ago he was in the Company real estate business here, after which he entered ranching ventures in Out Mnlad, Idaho., and Tremonton. Patterson is a member of Herman The $250,000 expansion program of the Sperry Flour company of Og- Baker post number 9 of the Ameriden will be carried out this year, ac- can legion and of the honor cording to II. P. Iverson, manager of group, the forty and eight By application of conscientious effort he the Ogden plant. This program entails the building of received a commission in the field artwenty-eigtanks with storage ca- tillery reserve corps and is now a pacity of 500,000 bushels of grain reserve officer in tho air service. and brge warehouse space. Work Laheys Record on the warehouse department, has laihey, according to records at the alrrudy begun under the direction of police station, city court and district C. V. Dinsmore & Son, contractor of court, has been arrested a number of times during the last three years the job. for violation of the prohibition law. According Taken Garcia Under Advisement st East Bonneville Auto Club Is Organized 00 Karl A. Patterson, disabled world war veteran and federal prohibition enforcement officer, is at his apartment in Salt loike suffering from severe injuries received here the night of March ti in u cowardly assault by It. J. (Curley) Lahey, alleged Ogden bootlegger and others. Patterson received a broken jaw, bodily injuries and had aU of bis teeth knuckl'd out but four. lot hey was arrested by D. W. Black, federal officer, and booked at the county jail on charges of the possession of liquor and resisting an officer. In Salt Lake today affidavit was fill'd in the United States district court for a warrant charging him with assault upon a federal prohibition officer by George A. Goates, in charge of federal enforcement in this to of-,e- ,f. Sperry Carry to Expansion needs of practically every section of the 'territory which it seeks to serve. During this period, it is stated, men of prominence in a score or more of Utah and Idaho communities have been' consulted with a view to determining the real needs of motorists. Acording to Mr Kelly, the club is planning an extensive campaign of development which will embrace a period of at least three years. A close cooperation is being effected to link Blood Heads this club with the various luncheon Association dubs and chambers of commerce in this state and Idaho, as well as with Henry II. Blood, chairman of theic?vi? organizations, automobile asso- - Wilson Company Will Utah state road commission was con- ciations and other public spirited bodtinued in the office of president of ies in other states. the Western Association of State Wilson-VelKentina Allison has filed an action Company, lnc.r has Highway Officials at the convention for divorce against Gene Allison in been appointed intermountaiu distriblast week in Los Angeles. Commissioner W. J. Parker of the the Second district court on the ground utor of tho Velie automobiles for Utah road department has returned of failure to provide. The parties Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. C. II. Wilson is president of the were married August 15, 1020. from the Los Angeles meetings. company and general sales manager. Dr. J. L. Wicks of Evanston, Wyo,. Mr. Wilson is secretary-treasure- r. has been Velie wholesale man in this POST POSTING territory for two years, and Dr. Wicks has been an automobile dealer since 1912 in Evanston. Dr. Wicks is pres(B, POST, JR.) ident of the Stockgrowers bang of With apologies to Walt klaxon and no one else. Evanston. The company is incorpor A gentleman of high (?) degree not long ago accosted me. lie automobiles and fi ated handle to said: Now listen, Mr. Post, you've got to can your indent sroast. nance. Now run your sheet like News and Views; print not of Ogden vice flippers and booze; just rave about the weather fair and how the The city commission granted free U forth wear their hair. If you dont cap your pungent pen, why I go to J. P. Russell, contractor and permit advise they use not member of the board of trustees, for right now, and then Ill see the merchants and and out The Post to advertise. If you talk plain, why then I must go and 111 the of the church buildconstruction " So then, I said, You make me sick; Methodist church the First for ing to" tei? we'll you quick The Ogden Post is on the level; Jefferson avenue and Twenty-- . take time at Tell the truth and shame the devil. sixth street, yesterday. The structure is to cost $25,000. ht Again Road Handle Distribution ic THE He was at 301 arrested January 16, 1925, street, convicted Twenty-fift- h in the city court and fined $299 and sentenced to serve sixty days in jail or the alternative of 150 days in jail. I a hey was arrested May 16, 1926, on a charge of tho possession of liquor and fined $299 and sentenced to 90 days in JaiL lie appealed the judgment of the city court to the district court. In the district court he pleaded guilty to possession of liquor August 10, 1926, and was fined He was arrested again June $100. On July 14. 1926, Lahey 7, 1926. was again arrested, but the liquor possession charge was dismissed. The records show that Vivian Lahey was arrested for the possession of liquor May 3, 1926, and forfeited $100 to the city court. A bench warrant was issued, and after her arrest on tho bench warrant she forfeited -- $50.00. lahey was arested last February and booked as Jack Smith, Deputy Sheriff D. F. Steele and a federal officer making the arrest. Bail was forfeited February 24. 21 |
