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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY OGDEN DEPARTMENT Phone Buxine, Office, 20 Twenty-fift- h 664; Correspondent, Street. 664 ud tlNk 740; Society, Huntsville meeting house In addition to the muslo numbers, the speakers will Include Governor Mabey for the state. District Engineer B. J. Finch for the government. L. W. Shurtllft for the ploueer roed builders. Mayor Frank Francis for Ogden city and Moroni Skeen for the county. Charles H. Barton will preside at the meeting will be a Following the baseball game. The pioneer pageant will 4 o'clock. At I o'clock In the begin at evening the Chinese boosters of Ogden will begin the fireworks display. tug-of-w- ar Parade and Program to Be Mrs. Peter Rasmussen ,Dies at Spencer, Idaho Feature of Festival in OGDEN, July 22 Advices wera rein Ogden today of the death of Honor of Canyon Paving. ceived Mr. Peter Rasmussen of Spencer, Idaho. a hospital at Idaho Falla yesterday. Death was due to Injuries sustained by a fall from a chair Mrs. Rasmussen had been a resident of Spencer and Beaver Canton, Idaho, for many years, and was well known to a large number of Ogden and Salt Lake people. The funeral services will probably be held at Spencer, Idaho, tomorrow. Mrs. Rasmussen, who formerly was Mrs Joseph Davidson, waa one of the pioneers of Idaho. She went to the state with her parents when a small girl and lived at one of the stage stations on ths old Salt Lake and Butte road. Her first husband was ona of ths men employed 0000- - the buHdlng of the Oregon Short Line, first called the Utah and Northern. In addition to Mr. Rasmussen, a son, S W Davidson, of the signal department of the Oregon Short Line at Pocatello, and a. daughter, Mrs. M O'Connor, and several grandchildren survlva In July 23. Plana for the celen bration of the opening of the Ogden paved road next Monday were completed tonight and everything la In read I neas for the big event. It la anticipated that eeveral thouaand people will be In the city from other towna and district of the atate for the celebration. The parade will be under the direction of J ' Ray Ward aa marshal of the day. OGDEN, can-yo- -- o'clock Monday morn- -, Promptly at- ing the parade will leave Twenty-aixt- h atreet and Washington avenue The Ogden Municipal Ladles' band mill lead the procession, which will move along tVaah-- i etreet lngton avenue to Twenty-fourt- h and Washington avenue, at which point the band will board a special atreet car and be carried to the Hermitage At 10 o'clock Monday mprning Governor Mabey will open the gatea of the large arch at the Hermitage He will make a brief addreas, after which he will board his automobile and the parade will move on to Huntsville and review the marcher. The participants In the parade from Ogden to the Hermttage will include the plbne.r road builders and the floats of the following Ogden chapter of the American Association of Engineers, American Legion, Service Star Legion, the of Daughters Pioneers, Weber club, federated. Womens club, chamber of commerce: Rotary Klwanls gnd Progressive clube; Wild West float, P J Moran company, and the floats representing different countrtes of Europe and the floats of the Industries. A short program will be given In the i-J- ' F. C. SMITH GOES TO COAST. OGDEN, July JJ Fred C. Smith, assistant superintendent of tha Southern Pacific company, left today for Alameda, Cal., accompanied by his mother. Mrs. C. Smith of Alameda, who has been visiting In Ogden for the past three weeks Mr. Smith will visit a number of California cities before ha returns to Ogden. WOOD SENTENCE TUESDAY. OGDEN, July 23 Arthur Wood, found guilty of a statutory offense by the co-Jury -t In District Judge J. N Kimball's Tuesday vesterda), will be sentenced court. the morning by -- ad a marriage license at ths offlcs of County Clerk Claude T Moyes thte afternoon. Mr. Allison Is a son of William Allison. manager of ths Eccles building Miss Shupe Is ths daughter of Isaac Shupe of this city. THIS AFTERNOON Dee Hospital Association Entertains State Visitors WILLIAM T. COOFER. for OGDEN, July 23 Representatives forty hnawltals of ths state were guests of the Thomah D. Des Memorial Hospital association at S banquet at the Hermitage hotel tontghL Tha banquet followed the convention, which was held In the large summer home of Mr. Thomas D. DeS In Ogden canyon. Representatives of the various hospitals will be named on a committee to meet and compile a eel of forma to be used In of histories and records of ths hospitals, as was suggested by the American College of Surgeons. Other suggestions offered at the meeting were the standardisation of the courses for ths nurses In training and the regulation of tha Institutions. At Last! The Garment Every Woman Has Been Waiting For . The Warner IS BUSY. The Ogden municipal ladles' band will play a concert at Lorin Farr park tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock. Monday morning the band will furnish ths music for the parade through Ogden canyon to Huntsville. Monday afternoon they will play two concerts at Lorin Farr park, and In the evening at 1 oclock will give a concert at Liberty park. LADIES' OGDEN. July BAND 23 Corselette - GIDEONS RETURN EAST. OGDEN, July 33 Mr. and Mrs Reinhart L. Gideon left last night for their home in Hartford, Conn after a three weeks visit in Ogden with their parenta Mrs. Valentine Gideon. On Judge their way east thev will visit at ColoMo , and rado Springs, Farmington, Eprlngvllle, N Y Mr Gideon is practicing lew in Hartford, -- Conn. Just the thing for morning wear, for ss S. P. CLERKS HOLD OUTING. ' OGDEN, July 33 Employees of the office of Superintendent E. L. King of the Southern Faqlflr company, numbering about eighty, held their annual outing Features the Lagoon this afternoon. of the outing Were a baseball game In the afternoon and s dsnes In ths evening. at TRAINS COMING THROUGH. OGDEN July 23 Between six and cars each of of fifty-fiv- e traina eight cantaloupes and other fruits are passing mareastern for through Ogden dally kets, according to the figures in the ofL. E. fice of Superintendent King of the Southern Pacific company. FRUIT Funeral services tor William T. Cooper, years of age, who died Friday, will be held at 3 oclock this afternoon from the Joseph William Taylor mortuary chapeL Interment will be In the City cemetery The body may be viewed at the chapel between 1 30 and 2 SO o clock Mr Cooper, who waa a native of Nt braska had been a resident of Salt Lake vears. He is survived by for fifty-eigthree elstere, Mrs. Mary A. Peck, j Mrs Ellen P. Hanson and Mrs, ' Emma J. h Shafer, all of Salt Lake. 83 6, 5, Say, Bill! Hear Mullett- - Kelly Co, Are Planning a Big Sale You know what that means, when those boys have a sale Some Sale Watch Papers for Announcement Later am CELEBRATE PIONEER JULY 25TH LORIN FARR PARE, OGDEN DANCE IN AFTERNOON IN EVENING BAND CONCERT GRAND BALL AT NIGHT OLIE REEVES ORCHESTRA. nt a woman ' ' ' i .' ' , who stops to think realizes that if one is to preserve good Every lines, one mutt wear a corset. But there are figures, and there are occasions which require less corseting and for these hew been designed the Warner Corselette. ,11 ht - liil which ,,l comes" ,.' ? - fit' t gives one that smart appearance from smooth bust contour and confined abdomen. It solves at once the problem of keeping the g and comfortable and supporting the hose without a figure wrinkle. trim-lookin- 4, Soda Water Until 9 p. m. Ice Cream Cones All the Time Tourist May Prepare Meal Will Where Be Built on. Sqh Main. 2. Waterspout Kills Two in Narrow Mountain Pass FREE motoring, riding, dancing, bathing and all sports wear. ' ' FORGERY COSTS FINE OF 20. KENNETH ALLISON TO WED. OGDEN, July 23. Glen Wheeler pleadOGDEN. July 23. Kenneth Allison and ed guilty today to the charge of forging Nena 8hupei' both of Ogden, were grant- - s check He on the Golden Rule store waa sentenced to pay 320 fine or serve RobR. D. In Judge by jail twenty days erts e city court. Ho paid ths fins. TORONTO, July 23 Australis defeat-a- d Canada In two singles tennis matches J. B of their Davis cup tie today. Hawke won from Paul Bennett, and J D- - Anderson outplayed F. H. LstFrsmbole, Hawkes displayed splendid control, esBennett pecially In the second eet, when even to fought doggedly and held him Benwith In third all. set, ths four nett leading. 5 to 4, and with one point needed to give the Canadian the set, the Australian mads a splendid stand and brought ths score to five all, and took tha next two games with 4he best brand of tennla of ths match. In the other match, LaFrambola Anderson In the first set and the Canadian plaver was not pressed Close plav marked the second set, and, with LaFrambola leading, 5 to 4. the Australian ran out with three straight games Anderson took the third set without losing a game The fourth set went to Anderson, 8 to 2. LaFrambola appeared tired and was tennis unabls to fathom ths splendid served him by the Australian. Its 13 NEBRASKA NATIVE -TO BE BURIED Australians Defeat Canadians at Tennis Shelter I 24, 1921. DHL NORTE, Colo , July 23. Mrs Ernest Glesecke ot Honolulu and Miss Bertha Gleseike of Denver, tourists were ki.hd near here yesterday when the automobile In which they were riding was struck by a waterspout In Wolf Creek pasa. The car carried Albert Glesecke and his wife and their fourteen-year-ol- d daughter, Bertha, of Denver, Colo, and Ernest wife The party was Glesecke and his on tour from Mesa Verde National park The occupants of the car who saved their lives are In s local hospital suffering from injuries As the automobile was going through Wolf Creek pass Its occupants suddenly beheld the waterspout It swept toward the car, occupying about fifteen feet of the roadway It atrnck the motor car with great force end hurled It over a 400 feet high. precipice Albert Glesecke Is former owner of the Denver Music company and Is 45 years of age He Is wealthy. Ernest Is s music dealer in Honolulu A highway department employee found the bodies and brought ths Injured here today. Liberian Official Admitted Despite Immigration Laws 23 WASHINGTON. July Secretary Davis admitted the mayor of Monrovia, United Into Liberia. States this month the In spite of the fact that during July only lf of ons person may enter from that country, under present Immigration restriction laws Onlv 3 per cent of the number of ns tlonala of any country already hers can he admitted In any one month In the case of Liberia, statisticians of ths Immigration service said, this 3 per cent amounted to half s person, and Commissioner General Husband recommended to Secretary Davis thst, no provision being made for such an anatomical fraction, the entire major be admitted. one-ha- a shelter house, equipped hot plates for cooking, for automobile camp on South were announced yesterday G. W. Lambert, chairman of a speby cial committee appointed by the Commercial club to arrange dor improvements at the camp Work on the building Is to begin Immediately, in order that guests availing themselves at the camp this season may ba accommodated Tt building Is to be a small structure, onlv fourteen by twenty feet In size, but will provide shelter for the camp while preparing their meals. At present they are required to build their own campfires The Klwanls club recently made an appropriation for tables and benches In the camp. With running water, baths and toilet facilities already on the grounds, the new Improvements wi,l place the camp on a par with those In other large cities, according to Mr. Lambert The city parks department will be asked to see to It that the camp Is kept clean and thst sanitary conditions ars looked after Some complaint of bad conditions of thst character were recently reportedto A man Is now employed police the grounds, and by the city such work will not sntall any additional expense. The cost of the new shelter house, equipped with the electric hot p'ates, la estimated at 600 Ths money Is to be raised through the Commercial club and other civic organisations. Plans for with sixteen the municipal Main street, vla-ito- re Last of Elks Delegations to Arrive Wednesday On Wednesday the Salt Lake lodge No. 85 of Elks will entertain the last of ths numerous delegations of Elks who have visited the city during July, The Cincinnati Elks will arrive here at 7 o'clock In the morning and will not leave until 11 o clock at night. AU the attractions that the city offers for the amusement and Information of strangers will bs at the disposal of the visitors It Is probable that the jollification planned as s welcome for returned members of the local Elks' drill team wtll be staged on Wednesday evening at Saltalr It is expected that the team will give an exhibition drill and that there will be other special features Introduced for the entertainment of the Cincinnati and local Eriks Ths New York delegation of Elks, returning to Salt Lake from Yeilowstona park, will arrive Monday and will bs treated to a trip to Saltalr. a concert at the tabernacle and a sightseeing trip. FUNERAL SERVICE ANNOUNCED FOR AGED WOMAN Five Arrests Made in Case of Japanese Deportations V Request for Continuance in Swindle Case Refused Declaring that many people of the city believed thst confidence men were operwith Impunity, due to the neglect ating of the police department to secure convicting evidence, Judge Ben Johnson of the criminal division of the city court said yesterday forenoon that he wanted It clearly understood thst ha had no part In any such league The statement was made by Judge Johnson In refusing to continue the case of Marcus Knox, charged with swindling Howard Mad don of Muskoget, Okla , In s dollar matching game. Attorney William Newton requested that the case be continued for plea, the request being denied. Mr. Newton then filed an affidavit requesting a change of venue alleging prejudice on the part ot the court. The change was granted and ball was fixed at UiOO, It Is expected tha' the case will be called before Judge Noil 8 Pratt, Tuesday, July 28. Commenting on the statement of the court that he wanted It understood thst he was not In any leagus to protect bunco men. Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbldge declared that he also wanted It clearly understood that he was not In He said thst It Is any such league hard to obtain sufficient evidence against confidence operators to convict them, because many times the persons who hsvs beu swindled will not remBln In town foi the trial The chief 'said thst possible Is being dons t q rid the town of grafters, and that the majority of those who were here a month ago , hsv e gone, Bible Will Be Text Book of New School for Boys N. Y.. July 23. ProSTONYBROOK, tests against what was described as the "Infidel and revolutionary philosophy of American colleges, voiced at ths Victorious Life conference of churchea here today, was followed by the announcement that tt Stony brook Presbyterian assembly would establish next year a Christian school for bos In which the Bibio would bo used as a textbook The attaos on modernism In colleges was led bv Charles G Trumbull of Philadelphia, editor of a religious paper, and the Rev. E J. Pace of Philaav delphia, both of whom declared the trend In colleges tended to stroy the faith of American outh. pres-ent-d- FRANKLIN Presort Price1' Reduction, Effective June 1st, 1921, Enclosed Cart $200 to $250; Open Can $150to$200 Total After -- War Reduction of $450 to $750 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires slower yearly depreciation 50 , (National Averages) , economy, outstanding of itself, becomes rpHIS 1 even more remarkable when one realizes the unusual service which goes with it. Comfort, ease of handling and dependability that are unaffected by bad roads, weather or other outside influences these Franklin qualities would command attention even if Franklin operating costs were only on an average basis, instead of lower FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. OF UTAH TURLOCK. Cal., July 13 Five arrests wers made today In connection with the deportation of Japanese field laborers Wednesday morning Those arrested are E W. Pierce, formerly city night watchman. Frank Harden and Will Borden, truck drivers and Lemsr Jackson and Clarence Hegstrom, young men. Pleree was discharged from hie position as night watchman soon after the deportations. Jackson and Hegstrom, the police announced signed statements admitthe deportations ting having witnessed A reprssentstivs of the United States department of justice questioned all ths man arrested. , C. W. NEWTON, Salt Lake City. 754 East South Temple. Phone Wasatch 6464. Delta K. of PC Lodge Conducts Installation gptelal te The Trtbsse. HIAWATHA, July 23 Harrison lodgs No 31. K. of P , Installed officers at Its The Installation was follast session lowed by a free dance and refreshments The new officers are George C Olsen. C. C: William Clark, V. C; Walter A. Baxter, prelate, Earl Hales, M. A ; Albert A. Wardell, M. of W ; C. L. Christensen, M of E.; J, C. Vaught, M. of F , MRS. SARAH A. HARROP. C L Hasaenger, K. of R.; C. A. Wilbur, Funeral services tor Mrs. Sarah Ann Inner guard, James McDonald, outer 32 years ot age, who died ThursHarrop, guard, and C. J. Schultz tribune Grand a Salt Lake hospital, will be held Chancellor Arthur Marsh personally con- day 2 ato'clock at this afternoon from the Le ducted the Installation. Grande ward chapeL Interment will be In City cemetery. The body may be SENATOR LEAVES MOSCOW. viewed St the residence, 329 Lincoln RIGA, Latvia, July 23. United, States street, from 10 until 2 o clock Senator Joseph I. France of Maryland, Mrs. Harrop was born December tt, who went Into eovlet Russia recently to 1839. In England, and came to Utah In Investigate conditions there, telegraphed 1800 She Is survived bv th following here todav that he would leave Moscow children Martha H Amy H Smith He for to Riga. Monday arrive Woodruff Joe, Thomas, Elizabeth, Edexpects la this city Wednesday, win and Gertruds Harrop, ! i ' |