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Show TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1921. THE OGDEN explains mm OFDEA F-BL- Business and Circulation Dept... 50 61 Classified Ads 421 Advertising DspU Editorial and Ntwa Dept. .170 Failure of George "Whiteside, 40 years of age, a paperhanger, to pay alimony to his former wife, Keturah D. Whiteside yesterday afternoon resulted in Whiteside being placed in the county jail for a period not to exceed 30 days. In the event he paysthe alimony in arrears before this periuu ne will ue reieuueu. District Judge George S. Barker held Whiteside in contempt of court after the man had taken the witness stand and told a story of how he was unable 'to raise the money for his former wife. After other evidence was presented, however. Judge Barker held that the man was wilfully endeavoring to evade the payment of money although he had the means and ability to 'comply with the court orders. When Mrs. Whiteside was granted a decree of divorce in the district court some months ago, Mrs. Whiteside was ordered in the decree to pay her $1000. lie paid a portion of the amount and on! August 1, last, he owed a balance ' of $345.97. testified on tha Whiteside Although stand yesterday that he had been unable to find work and had been without an income for several, months, he admitted under by District Attorney Joseph, E. Evans that he, owned real estate, recently traded an automobile for other real estate and had been employed some of the !j i! cross-examinati- ' time'. on . After hearing the evidence Judge Barker announced that Whiteside waa in contempt or court ana oraerea mm conrined'in jail until the money is paid. His jail term, however, will end in"'30 days. If the money Is not paid with the completion of the Jail sentence it is probable that Whiteside will again be haled in court to show cause. Attorney N. J. Harris, who represented Whiteside tried every method to prevent his client from going to Jail,, but failed. ' I;! r OO FOREST SIGNS ON WAY FROM DENVER J. P. Martin," district engineer of the forest eervice received word tothe steel signs that are to day that on be, used the principal state and county highways in the national forests of district 4 have been shipped from Denver, Colo- The signs will not arrive at Ogden but have been billed direct to the various forests in which they are to be used. They are to be placed during the winter months so as to be in lace, before the heavy travel opens The signs are similar to those used in all of the national parks throughout the west are made of three-eightInch steel with raised letters and the are white and green. colors " They bear directions to guide travelers alongxthe varjous highways. Ap250 of the signs are to proximately be erected 'this winter. hs FOOTBALL UNION TO MEET IN S. L. - be-hel-d et oo- To Carson C'ltj A. B. Brown, highway engineer of the U. 8. bureau of public roads, today for Carson City and departed other points in Nevada, where he will hold- conferences on - road matters. Anton Zilinski, a farmer 60 years of age who escaped yesterday from the state mental for the insane at Evanston, hospital Wyo., la believed to be wandering about in Ogden. according to a communication received today by Chief of Police Jonathan Jones from C. II. Solier, superintendent of the hospital. According to the communication Zilinski escaped last night. He is described as wearing a Scotch cap, made of blue cloth, overalls, a heavy top coat and heavy overshoes. He is a naUve of Austria and speaks broken English. Chief Jones is aNked to apprehend him if possible and notify the hospital Seka authorities. Divorce Charging nonsup-por- t. Juanlta May Ritter today filed suit for divorce in the district court against Emmett Edward Ritter. The couple was married here October 11, 113. There are no children. To Eenter School. O. W. Bates, in the department of engineering of the forest service, surveyor-draftsma- n tendered his resignation this morning effective December 15. Mr. Bates is to return to hbj home at Utica. N. Y., and after the holidays 18 to enter, Cornell university at Ithaca. N. Y. Pioneer Trail "The Pioneer Trail" from Omaha to Salt lake. will b one exhibition at the Fourteenth ward hall Thursday evening aa a part of an interesting program to be presented as-by the members of the ward Primary sociation. Parents are especially invited to attend. ' i -- The annual meeting of the Utah Football union will be held at Salt iLake Wednesday evening at the Des-ergymnasium, according to an announcement made today by Secretary Tim Taylor of the Ogden 'club. Representatives from all of the clubs of tthe state will be in attendance. Schedules and new rules for, 1922 will be discussed at the coming session. The Shubach cup, which was donated for the team winning tho state title will be presented to Tim Taylor oj? the Ogden club at the meeting. This B. Pi B. Engineer Completes jUse oo- CULLEY TO TALK TO SALT LAKE DRUGMEN Tho subject of "Prescription Pny-- ! oo chology," will be developed along the' line of inspiring faith in the patient that is having the prescription filled in ASKED TO LOOK FOR an address to be delivered by John RUNAWAY OMAHA BOY Culley at the meeting on Wednesday of the Salt Lake Druggists' associa-- i tion. The meeting is to be held at noon) Locul are asked to at the Newhouse hotel. Mr. Culley locate If peace officers Iceland Arnette. 15 possible Is the third trophy captured during will also deliver the same address in years of age, medium and weight before the American Retail February the year by the Ogden Soccer club. dark hair and rather height, large Tbe Ogden club closed the season druggists at the convention that is to facial features, who ran away from his with a brilliant record, having a clean be held in Chicago. home at Omaha, Neb., on the morning --oo slate in every contest. They totaled Dec. 4 and started for Kan Franof 2 5 goals during, the season and easily cisco, Cal. E- - E. Micklewright, secre- DEATHS led the other teams in all games. IS TABLET EACH PROPER A DOSE Ml YEAST - m,-- -- r iSiV"'"' $m,m J 1 tary of the Y. M. C. A. at Omaha has telegraphed that information to Og. Ebenezer Taylor, aged 70, died at den. The telegram was addressed to the secretary of the Y. M. C. A.v at the family residence, 750 Twenty-nint- h street last evening at 10:05 o'clock of Ogden and was turned over to Chief He was born in Eng- of Police Jonathan Jones this morning. pneumonia. been notified. land, April 4, 1850 and came to Utah The sheriff has also . oo 12 years ago. He had been a member of the L. D. S. church for the past twenty-thre- e years. He is survived by RIVERDALE FARMER his widow, Emma Willets Taylor, and HELD BY SHERIFF the following children, Stanley T. Taylor, Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. Raymond Everetts, Jane Parsons and Sllaa ParWallace, 25, a farmer of Mr. Taylor sons; 11 grandchildren. Harrywas had been employed as night watchman arrested this morning by of the Boyle's Furniture company. The Deputy Sheriff O. H. Mohlman and charged with passing a f 6 check withbody was taken in charge by Larkln & out in the bank. The check is Sons. Funeral services will said funds to have been cashed by Nels Sor- be held Thursday at 5 p. m. at the 9th ward chapel. Bp. W. o. Ridges, enson, wno swore to a complaint Wallace. officiating. Remains may be viewed against Wallace is being held In the county at the Larkin Chapel Wednesday afternoon and evening, Thursday until jail unable to furnish 3 25 ball. 1 o'clock. oo will be in the Interment, ' Riv-erdal- City cemetery. MACCABEES Miss Ida Wroolley Made From Yeast Highly Concentrated Easy To Take Thanks to modern chemistry you can now buy a highly concentrated a proper dose of Yeast tablete containing at any drug store. Made for medicinal use the fermentingexpressly partandis left out Fat Soluble A Vltamlne Glycerophosphates are added and the tablets are therefore more easily assimilated by the stomach do the work quicker and are more economical, less bother and never upset you. These tablets are called "Phos-Ph- o Vitamine" tablets because thev contain the Phosphates of Calcium and Sodium in addition to the concentrated Vitamlnes A & 13. The chemists you an itrAnKUa easy way tn trfilit mlnnr akingive tjon, and deficiency troubles and quickly up sireiigxnam ana tone tne system.n TVia f nMpta dm illv lrin and a whole bottle of sixty tablets coats comparatively little at nv drug store. Dottle of jacn tablets is sixty I Vita-min- s .r. , packed colored 1 in orange carton bearing name of Irving Laboratory which is a. guaran- psies-p- f tee of finest qual- ity in medicine. Druggists recom- these new Vltamlne Phqs-Ph- o tabtets for all comfor which plaints Vltamlne , Yeast is and may they food, in cases where the patient's Is too stomach weak to be treated otherwise. mend" Phos-Ph- o r"n n t 1 oi vnn Vita- st ce Funeral services for Adeline Buck were held yesterday at 2 o'clock at tha West Weber meeting house. Bishop George Healop officiated. "Shall We Meet Beyond the River." waa aung by Mr. and Mrs. David Hancock, "Your Sweet Little Rosebud," was sung by the Hoag sisters. Elva Hadlay "Sometime We'll Understand." sang, Ths C. Hunter and speakers were W. Interment-wa- a in the West Weber cemetery with E. A. Larkin dedicating tha grave. oo p. Art mt. Laboratory. Advertisement. Tha annual meeting and election of officers will be held Tuesday, December 6, J p. in. Your attendance is desired. JOHN A." MOFFAT, H. P. Let that boy or girl enjoy the A iled, great outdoor! . ikates, a bicycle, toboggan, these and rifle, camera many other practical Christmas gifts are sold here our line is complete, all the time. Ogden Sporting Goods Co, HAEEY HALES, Mgr. 2311 Washington Arenne Excellent reaults are as of from proposed Winder. Utah. outh alonp the rim of the Bryce canyon and continuing south to an Intersection with the proposed tate highway. A Pangrultch-Kana- b of a proponed exlmllar investigation tension of the Cedar-Lon- g Valley proon Cedar mounject from Duck lake tain aaateriy to an intersection with the same state highway at approxithe same point was mde. mately A previous Investigation had outlined the Pangultch-Tropl- c project. Tha construction of the Pangultch-Troplc.- " Winder-Alto- n and Cedar-LonPangultch-Kanastate and Valley It possible for highways will make tourists to make a complete trip to Uryce Canyon. Orand Canyon o the Colorado. Zlon National prk and Cedar Brakes. The object In the inveatlgatlon conducted by Mr. Llndford was to provide sufficient data to place nurveys In the preparation of plans for Imcontru tion. mediate tps Iftoward ' Thla road. completed, W.ll open up the scenic wonders of the southern tourlt offrom nil part of the state to officials the 1. of the world, parts 8. bureau of public roads smted today. At the present time automobile travel to some of the wonder of the southern part of the state is out of the nueetlon. Definite action on the propo j improvements will be taken In th nrnr future, it wsa learned today. for the forests of the United States according to 11. B. Mains, supervisor of the Payette national forent with headquarters at Kmmett, Idaho, who haa returned from the fire conference held at Mather field. Bacramento. Cal., recentlr. Supervisor Mains dropped Into the local forest headquarters today on his way back to Emmett. During the conference, he said, particular attention was paid to the statement of Fire Inspector Cameron of British Columbia of the Canadian Forest service who explain! In detail the use of the hydroplane in the forest areas of British Columbia. Hydroplane are ued Instead of airplanes because of the large stretches of water located In the forest areas n but It was pointed out that the control waa not calculated to take the places of the lookouts now employed in spotting fires. Alona the lines of reconnaissance work .however. Fire Innpecfor Cameron Intimated, the alrplsne. epclal!y in uch forrst areas aa are found in Idaho, would be Invaluable. Supervisor Mains commented on the excellent spirit of cooperation shown by the army officers at Mather field and thetr efforts to do every possible thinjc for the comfort, entertainment nn.l the supplying of all available information to the vUitlng- forest officials during their eti'.lr My t the fire onference. A. C. ENGINEERS TITCOH g b air-Pla- ct-ntra- l GREAT DECEMBER SALE OF Stoves i Ranges Saving ranges from 25 per cent to Sale includes famous Estate heating stoves, Estate ranges, Monarch ranges. AVe guarantee our stoves and ranges to be perfect in every detail of construction, workmanship and finish. We guarantee them to heat, bake and cook perfectly at the least possible fuel cost. LIBERAL TERMS OF CREDIT one-thir- d. oo ASK STUDENT CLUB ALIVE EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Thirty students of the Utah Agri- FATHER-THINK- S of the Ogden Chapter application to amcci-iuuine American ri r.nsiurrriunoer iriucn inrv a f cnaner lor mm a tM.1rIlf nnnro Under the Jurisdiction of the local chapter, acat Reno Leads i cording to President U. W. Mattesun. investigation The students are studylnr engineer Parent to Believe Suicide ing. alLetter a Hoax The college members will be lowed to participate in all function of the local club and the local chapter Will M. Tllcomb. milt In return ajutlst the rollfr'.jr.l in sulclds. I alive and apparentlyallKd in good health all of their engineering endeavors. Several memoera or xne iacuny oi and residing some place in Keno. Nev. the school will be included In the col- This Is the bslief of his father. E. II. Tltcomb who came here recently in lege chapter. oo response to a telegram from Chief of I'olice Jonathan Jones, stating that evidence had been received at police RED CROSS WANTS which indicated that the headquarter WARM CLOTHING young man had taken hts life. T2ie father returned to his home at Davenport. Iowa, accompanied by his wife The Ued Cross Home Servlc- - com- this morning. mittee has sent out tho followlnir call: According to the information gath"The Red Cros Home Service can ered by the father at Ktno. Nev . hi uk clean shirts, underwear, ox. shoes aon left here with a stock train nnd and other warm clothlnf for arriwd al Sacramento. Cal., on Nov. 24, and left that place for Hnv. armen who are unemployed. "These men have a better chance ot riving there oh Nov. 26. The young man haa an aunt reRetting" employment If they are clean. We would also appreciate c.ills from siding at Sacramento whose name is those who have employment, many Tinney. the father told Chief Jons. men are willing to work for a meal, and to hide his identity in toth Sacuntil able to find steady employment. ramento and Keno lh young man nt the lioiels In both places Telephone No. ilt." as W. Tenne. Both the letter W. and T. were ex. same aa Will Tltcomb's handLOGAN YOUTH TAKEN actly the who writes both letters in a writing, BACK FOR ROBBERY peculiar manner the pointed out to the chief. He parent said, however, that he had been unable to local.- the Found with l & In cajh In hi.i. pock- young man and believed that he had et and a Masonic slpntt rinr. Jack gone to some of the nearby ranches Otterbeck. 12 years of ace. of IOfsn, In the vicinity of Ileno. or to some of was turned over to the Ixcan police the mining camp of the state. officials last nlrht after having- been It appeared, the father aald, that arrested st the lnterurban station by the young man haa some friend the police. The boy Is alleged to have the note found by a transient onwrite the been implicated with three other boya bank of ono of the rivera in Ogden In the burglary of a Iognn reidenc with a few of his effects and mail and the three other boys are expected to the chief of police with the Inten-it to be arrested In L.ogan today. The tion of causing his wife to believe that boy said that the lit and the ring rep- he had committed suicide. resented his share of the loot stolen. The father Is of the belief that the He was taken back to Ixjgan last young man wtnt to Nevada when his night. plan failed with an intention of securing a residence in that state and later on securing a diorce from, hla wife because of his inability to gst along with her parents and her refusal to live with him. h M I i ieg-lte- - NOTICE Carpenters' special meeting December 7, at 7:30 p. m. Hall Luncheon I. O. O. F. Z. A. LOWE, Secretary. to mo nit MM LEAKY WINDOWS lky window by using Stop Chamberlain Metal Weather Stripe, Work guaranteed for an unlimited time. Our Weather Strlpee are for topping rattling windows, keep out rain, duet, cold draughts, and a fuel saving ef SO par cent on a fully equipped home. H.'T. BOLIN, Representative Room 302 F. J. Kletel Bl&g. Phone 871 oo , t MEXICAN FINED $50 FOR O'COAT THEFT with the theft of a leather Charg4 coat from the store of Tamakl a Co.. 2466 Wall avenue Julian Morenl. Mexican, wasyesterday. found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of S0 or serve 60 days In Jail by Acting City Judge J. C. Davia in the city court this morning. Eamuel OonaaJec. charged with tha same offense and arrested with Morenl. waa ordered re rase 4. 8. Tamakl. a member of the testified that Qonaalea came Intofirm, the store yesterday morning with a slip of paper and walking back to the office eaked where he could find the Ounn Bupply company's place of bualneaa. Tamakl said that ha saw Morenl eater after Gonzalez with a brown overcoat draped over hla shoulders and that while Gonzales engaged him In conversation Morenl remained In the front portion of the store. Tamakl aald that he hurried out of hla office to the front part of tbe store, followed by Gonxafct, whereupon Morenl started out the door with a leather coat hidden under the overcoat, that he took the coat from the man and then had hla clerk telephone the police while he followed Mortnl. Gonzales denied all knowledge of the transaction and testified that he did not know Morenl and had never seen him before, that he had remained seated in the stora to get back the paper he had given Tamakl and which Tamakl had carried out with him In his excitement, T. Okaroa, charged with a statu tory offense, failed to appear for trial and hla bail of lie waa declared forfeited. Mary Banks, arrested on the same failed to appear and her charge, also ball of 110 waa declared forfeited. Leo Fmlth. 1171 .Wall avenue, charged with vagrancy, had the charge against htm dlsmlaeed. Tom Isham. charged with a statutory offense, failed to appear and his ball of $60 was also declared forfeited. The caae of Milton Murphy, residing at tha Glen hotel arte arrested on a statutory charge, waa set for hearing on December t. Ills tall was fixed at $60. 2 " oo $30,000 WORTH F TOMATOES SOLD TO NAVY BY ROY FIRM The Koy Tacking Corporation has f The remaining shipments f nine a deal iJih the I'nlted toads, wKI b made during the latter naval department for the sale 'part Ptte the week. t 12.000 raiM of tomato- - to ;. The 11. OAnrsSng Corporation Mire h i immediately tu thr.J and other firms of Inland rnal ntatk-- at San Fra nctc ; uthcr ftats ftah for this Kale It wse to an Announcement made' nouncc d. It Is on of the by (Jagc Hodman of the Hoy dividual Rales made during largest the Corporation. ;ent year. Thre carload of tomatoes will i The shipment estimated at I1C -shipped Wednesday t San Fr.mc!' o. COO. general public ed in-tod- ay ng 1 FATHER SEEKS NEWS MAKES APPEAL OF J. B. STANLEY" FOR FARMERS -- W. P. Thomas, County Farm Agent Talks at Progressive Luncheon Appealing- for closer between tho business men of Ogden and the farmer of Weber county. i more tnoroueh of the farm problems understanding and the effort that are teinar tr.:id to solve them. W. Preston Thomas. Veher county agricultural ajtrnL spoke this noon at Ituslne. club luncheon. The club meeting was hId at the Weber club room. The speaker traced the history of the agricultural extension movement from the time that the land grant colleges were organized soon after the civil war until the present time. He showed the outgrowth of the experiment station, the extension division and then the farm bureaus from these for the college. Part of the program Weber county bureaus waa outlined. Thomas showing how these problems "affect the general business Interests of the city, because the Income of the farma also forma a part of the city's Income. Prealdenl Gu Wright, on behalf of the club, told the county agent that the club was planning a meetlntr to which a number of farmtrs would t Inafted. at which there might be a further Interchange of Ideas that would hrlnr thla closer The nominating committee ef the club will meet thla week and report to the club next Tuesday the nomination for clab officers for 111. T. Den Meldrum. one of the club's new member, waa called upon for talk thi noon, giving a numoroui the speech touching upon eoroe of mempeculiarities of the various clab - Jil.u A. Manlry. wealthy lumber merchant of North Port. Ore., after rerrUfng a copy of The Mandard-K- x aminer. dated Oct. 31. 1JH, containing a story to the effect that hU aon. J. li. fclaniey hxd been arrested for speeding, rintd $10 and immediately rearrested on the charge cf carrying concealed weapon and fined an additional bns requeued J. Kchaffer of tho llroum hotel to notify h!m if possible of the wherf alauts of tbn young man. Mr. Schaffcr. under the Impreaaioa that the young man m!eht possibly be in Jail visited Chief of Police Jonathan Jone tuday who Informed him that the ycunr man had been release. Chief Jonhowever promised to do all In hi power to locate the younc man who s naid to have ben away from his home for the pau eljht yar-Hifather Is desirous cf getting !nti communication with him. Mr. Fchaffer on - s said. oo - COLT BOYS GIVE UP PLAN TO BREAK WILL I'ROVinnNCn. ft. I.. Dec I. Rus-r- l (I. Colt and Roswell C. Colt, son f the Col. Samuel Pomeroy Coll. Monday abandoned their atUrapt to LreJ the will of their father. Ths Ctclslon wa mad known in a brief statement by thtlr counsel. Colonel Colt, multimillionaire and organirer of the rubber Industry in this country, died August 12 at hla home in Rrlttcl. R. I. Hi will wa filed September and on October ; the two oa claimed an appeal, alleging that their father wa cf unsound mind when the Instrument wae executed and was Induced to s!gn It through undue Influence. So on wa named In the negation ef tindu Influence. Under the wi:j probated. Ruttel lt H. Celt and Roswell C- - Colt were each given 1100.000 outright. The estate at Mamaroneck. N. T. to Ruasel Q. Celt ajsd hi wlfr, ber. Hthel Barrymore Colt, daring their --oolives. Colonel Colt created a trust of hi real estate holding in Dristol AMERICAN SOLDIER and directed that hi son. Ruasel, be WANDERS IN RUSSIA given the use darlng llf of the heme- rtead estate, while Roewell Colt wa riven the use of the Colt UIOA. Dec. I. (By the Aasociated a celebrated chow place. farm, long Pre.1.) After more than a year and o- oa half of wandering through Kusaia. At the equator a Cegre cf leagl-tud- e Grand Private Pydney Vlkoren of Is 19 miis long- Forka. N. P.. who had been glvsn up as lost at Vladivostok, srrlvsd ijsr MonFinland. dayir by way of Terljokl. (4 ha haA roni "on ft vodka Jusl before hlsj party. at Vladivostok ONE PAIR OF GLAESE3 to oe evacuated in regiment was aooui March. 120. and when he awoke- he A man ha several suit waa 10 mile Inland at Nlkolsk, with and hat a a numand woman He mad his a Russian "companion. arber of gowns. way westward, being alternately Why aleng with one ptlr of c at each station. fT rested and It required more than a year to get need them contlnuaffyf you to Omak. where he received permisHave pair ef dreirup" sion to proceed to Moscow. There he Qlasse. waa finally released under an agreement between the American relief adJ. T. RU6HMER . ministration and the aoviet governOptometrist nt to Cob-lement. Vlkoren it being , 246-- Wtshlnjton Avenue the American militrial ws-giv- 'WHY - I gt rlad ! ns for 4 by tary authorities AMEftlCAN - M ADE BREAD AT MUTUAL SESSION ad-dre- ea oat-dHher- pres-racki- - "X Mtwajre From the Presence of will be the subject of an to be delivered betor the Fifth ward Mutual Wednesday evening by Elder Thomas A. Hhreeva of the Weber Stake high council. The meeting commences at 7:30 o'clock and an invitation to attend is extended to the ed in-accordi- ng SHEEEVE TO TALK Ood. car-compltt- t-- f rJ - Till FUNERALS of ce oo- - Christmas Gifts . Preston Llndford. highway enaineer Wafrsr Floral furnishes the flowera oo Flyers to Spot Conflagration Invaluable Says Mains : anticipated of tha U. 8. bureau of public roads, the result of the airplane reconnaishaa completed the preliminary reeon-nalaan- sance planned by the war department a route y, Ogden Chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons or prepaid on gists receiDt of orice SI tax. Irving plus 4c war W. Va. Wheeling, died at 6:30 o'clock last evening at a local hospital from illness resulting from internal Election of officers and goiter. Miss Woolley had been 111 since Wdneaday, December 7. K. of P. June. She was born In Graham. Utah, nan. Kverj'OOdy out. and was the daughter of Franklin B. R. L. AMES. Com. ana jume seegmlller Woolley. 7 She came to Orden nine vara am and had lived at 716 Thirty-firFor several years aha had been street, a aer-vlclerk in the Weber stake, was ac tive on me Doara or the Sunday School stake and worked for a stime for the A. L. Scoville Press, She is survived by her father and mother and the following brothers and sisters: Frank B. Taylor, Jr., Ogden: Mra Lawrence Warner. Wattls. Wyo.: Mrs. Ralph W. Farr. Orden: Olive Woollev and vorv Woolley of Ogden. Mrs. J. L Collette of Ogden. Effle Woolley of pgden, Audrey Woolley, Daniel Woolley, Edwin M. Woolley, and Guinevere Wool-leall of Ogden. Funeral services are in cnarge Dy Linaquist and will be announced later. BLsh-op.Healo- - e, Reconnaissance Near Bryce Canyon ill. - j Delicious Cream Puf fa. filled with BOc per dozen.. Green well 9551 President Frank M. Drlggs of the Confectionery. Weber club was the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Ogden Goes North W. II. chief chapter of the American Association! clerk of the Hallway MailTaylor, left of Engineers at the Weber club last today for Pocatello, Idaho, Service, and Baker, night. President Driggs spoke on Ore., to conduct examinations for "Utah's Work for The Deaf and Blind." clerks that are now in the Hallway Two students, one blind and one Mail Service. He expects to return deaf, from the state school In Ogden on Saturday. of which President Driggs is superintendent, demonstrated the value of Removal Sale, wholesale coat price institutions of learning for those who for cash. PIONEER PAINT MtXJ. are blind and deaf CO., 415 Twenty-thir- d street. Phone In his address President Driggs 421. 7I0 stated that Spain began teaching her blind and deai children 500 years ago. To Attend Convention Mr. and Mr. A school of similar nature was es- A. C. Christensen left yesterday to at tablished in Paris 163 years ago. The tend the Amusement Men's first school in America was establish- which convenes at Chicago convention Decemed 104 years ago by Galludet at Hart- ber 8th and 9th. After the on convention ford. Conn.," the speaker said. Mr. and Mrs. will visit Almost overy state in the union at various eastern Christensen resorts lnvcntigaUnt this time has a school for the deaf and new feature attractions to be added to blind. In states where schools are Lagoon next season. They expect to lacking arrangements have been made o gone aDout two weeks. Mr. Christo educate the deaf and blind in sister tensen is manager of Lagoon. states. The school in Ogden was' established Turkey supper served Thursday 37 years ago, Mr. Driggs stating that In Presbyterian church 73 cents night he had been associated with the school plate. Fine needlework, embi oidorled 32 years. President Drisgs outlined llnena, novelties, dolls, aprons, briefly the methods used in educating handkerchiefs in candies, baiaar Thursday and the children. 75S Friday afternoon and night. Following the address of President Driggs the monthly business meeting The regular Meeting Peierred of the chapter was held. The national of the Weber Countv Fish meeting and convention set for June at Salt Lake Uame Protective association, which was briefly outlined and the New wan to been held tonight in the Year's party of the local chapter was county have has been postponed building, also discussed. until December 10. The postponment " oo was made In order that the members might attend tonight's LEAVES TODAY FOR match. Election of -- officers wrestling will at the coming meeting. GRAZING-- CONVENTION New Daughter A girl was born Frito Mr. and Mri R. W day morning L). A. Shoemaker, grazing examiner 2927 Hudson avenue. Bell, in charge of grazing studies of district 4 of the forest service, leaves this Ogden Typewriter House for typeevening for Albuquerque, N. M., to at- writers 1422H uJaon tend the convention on grazing at that avenue. and . Phonerepairs. 336. place. from July 1 Discussing the Goes to Idahj Wlllard G. WlHon. to Nov JO of this receipts Mr. Shoemaker year agent for the Southern Pasaid that they Amounted to $270,000, traveling cific lines, departed late last night received from the owners of some for points In Idaho in the Interest of sheep and approximately 500,-00- 0 his company. cattle and horses grazed on the national forests of district 4. 20 Kindling wood. Phone S28. POLICE LOOK FOR INSANE WYOMING MAN PATROL GROWS i real cream, -- AIRPLANE FIRE SURVEY MADE RANDOM REFERENCES George Whiteside Ordered Supt. Driggs Demonstrates Held Until He Pays Value of Education at Back Alimony State Institution - IC ROAD TELEPHONES ID STANDARD-EXAMINE- R K f Fm iW : c eoert coka-- vcoa crccr n J en |