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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1,1922 OGDEN J8. tV i j DEPARTMENT. Office, 'bgden Theatre Buimtii, 664; Corraspondart. 664 and 740 ; Society. 2190. PLOT TO ATTACK f f5 j v - T ',1 I j, -- Kv. - T Testimony of Witness to Fatal Shooting Given in ' Christensen Murder Case. f OGDEN. Juna 30. How he had gone to "beat up Marlow J Uoyd , Ctiriatensen. principal of the Uintah school, night of March 3 Mat, and - p, If neceaaarr. waa adto render mitted to.i..y ty David Runty" Penman, called In the case the fiist against thristontfnucbajBEed with the murder of Bybee, which 4a on trial In the district Court before Judge James N. Kimball. . The witneae admitted' that six boys had gathered to aee Uoyd attack Christensen ttpon hla return from the Bybee home, J where he had gone to complain regard- -' 1ns the action of Orville Bybee In school. The taking of testimony began after the jury was secured this morning. gang-steThe operation of, the outlined tii the of Uintah was -of Halverson, remarks George opening and the attorney for tho defendant, of Penman, who was with Bybee when he was shot, was alongthis line. It was a moat grilling examloot ion: Penman resented the Inference that he was orou6ilng" in the brush at the side of the road, watting to help Lloyd tf be was unable to successfully attack Christen sen, Penmen admitted that while he, with Byron Bybee, Victor Bundberg and Lester Miller, was standing at the aide of the railroad track In Uintah. Lloyd Bybee passed and he called him back and tokphlm Christensen .would be along soon. The boys then went to different place long the road to hide and watch the fight. Penman said that he went with Llovd Bvbee to the turn In the road Penman saidLloyd w as at the turn In the road Christensen came "trotting along .,hen he road. When he saw Lloyd he stopiert When They were not far apart then. Christen n stopped he took, one or two road. to of the side the and hark .steps Lloyd moved to one side of the road and started toward Christensen. "Christensen commanded him to halt Uovd kept on right where you re. going toward Christensen, who then put his hand to his hip pocket. He called to Lloyd to halt, and when about six feet wav Christensen fired and Lloyd' sank to the ground. IJoyd called to me to get a doctoral rushed do his eide end lifted him up. Christensen started down the road and met Orville Byhee, who began throwing rocks at him, and Christensen fired two more shots wald he laid Lleyd at the side j Penpian of the road and-- went to Orin Bvbee s home and called a doctor. Later Uovd for was brought to the Bybee home t and then sent to the hospital Inter two Jn Ogden, where he died days ; Penmen was on the aland the greater under answers His afternoon. of the pert were closely followed the of courtroom. crowded Slany by a who atspectators were boys and 'girls tended the school. Other witnesses on the stand were William Bv hee, Orville nd Myrtle Bvbee and Josephine Robbins, teacher. a schoolcase-will The prohablv occupy the attention o the court for the next four days. In securing the Jurv, which was commorning, a panel pleted at 11 o'clock thta men was examined. The of forty-foCharle R. comprises Jury completed Read, John Hartman, George Kelly. OsLuther Edwin Buok, car J. Evans, Urry, Charles Aldous, Angus E. Berlin, Thomas C. Iverson, Earl R. Geiger, Louis At Rawson and George Aldous. District Attorney Joseph E. Evans Is V' ' I k VJfldiJf ' I , LTa ajev I - New Victor Records JULY, 1922 e DANCE RECORDS All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Doll Fox Trot 1889610 AH Star Trio and Their Orchestra Lonesome Land Fox Trot Coo-CFox Trot Paul Whiteman ar& His Orchestra' Fox Trot Green Brothers Marimba Orchestra 18898 10 f Kitten on the Ztx Confrey and His Orchestra' Keya Fox Trot Pkk Me Up and Lay Me Down Dr Old DuLodF t Chib Royal Orchestra IS 9001 0 !Lovable EyeaFox Trot Club Royal Orchestral I Lova Her She Loves Me Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra 18902U Club Royal Orchestral Sweet Indiana Homa Fox Trot. Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra; 1890110 (You Wont Be Sorry Fox Trot Hand-Paint- ed It oo Light and Dark Colors. Kicky-Koo-Kicky-K- oo .?S ? .75 : Boys Waists and-Shir- Popular Songs of Yesterday Popular Songs of Yesterday ts Long and elbow sleeves. Tan, white, light and dark stripes. WAISTS :.$1.25 and $1.50 SHIRTS $1.75 and $1.95 - Stumbling Fox Trot (Georgia Fox T rot T This U to PANTS KHAKI SHIRTS Priced $1,50 - KHAKI WAISTS SPECIAL PUTTEES Priced $7.00 Priced $1.10 and $1.55 tm rmrd. nlrila It W nnreteliU . conducting the prosecution and George F. P.utledge, Kaysvtlle, treasurer; .Iiss Halverson and Eugene Pratt appear for Mane Barber, Logan, historian. the defense. Following adjournment luncheon was served at the Weber club for the delegatee and off cere, after which automoOfficers Are Chosen biles were provided for a trip, through Ogden canyon. n. Weber Republicans to Name Delegates Today Weber county OGDEN, June publicans will meet in convention tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to name e delegate id! th state corfvenUon, which meets in Salt Lake July 14. The convention will be held In the courthouse and will be attended by 187 delegates. It expected the convention will go on record aa being unanimous for Wtll.am H. Wattl for the nomination for United State senator. 30. Re- fifty-thre- 1 President Grant to Speak at Funeral of Scomcroft Time for that A. Toothsome Treat j A nourishing, wholesome com- bination uiat has always brought health witlrvyelcome release from the heavy foods of Winter . . -- With Strawberries The whole wheat steamed cooked, -- shredded and baked a crisp, golden brown all the goodness of the wheat 'combined'' with the most luscious berry that comes from American soil. N6thing so wholesome and satisfying. Wheat be lore you ThrayoOMk for SWvM4 have Wheat get the original Shredded you alway ''eaten, made at Oakland, CaliL alway clean, alway pure, alway the Mine high quality. T o Biscuit with milk or cream, or with berriea or other fruit, make a MtUfying meal. . OGDEN, June !0. President Heber J. Grant of the Mormon church will be one of the speakers at the funeral of Heber Scowcroft, 8r which will be held in the tabernacle Sunday at 12 o'clock noon. Other speakers will Include Apostle David O McKay and Presiding Bishop C. W. Nibley. The services will be conducted by Bishop J. W. Ure. Interment sill be made in the city NEW COMMANDANT NAMED. OGDEN, June 30. Captain R. Rider of the United States army has been named to succeed Lieutenant Colonel C. G. Lawrence a commandant of the R. O. T C. of the Ogden high school, according to advlcea received by W. K. Hopklna, superintendent of schools. Colonel Lawrence, who has been retired from active serv.ee, expects to return to Ogden July H for a conference with Captain Rider. CAMP SITE CHOSEN. OGDEN, June 30. The camp site In South Fork canyon 'for the Beehive girls, affiliated with ihe Young Ladles' Mutual Improvement association, was selected this afternoon by Mayor- - Frank Francis and Commissioners Oscar B, Madson and Arthur F. Larson. The site for the camp is on city ground and apart from the tamp site given to the girl scout organization. ' TWO COUPLES LICENSED. licenses .OQpEN, June 30. Marriage were issued today at the office of Countv Clerk Claude T. Moyes to Mkhael Nielsen. Fort Hall. Idaho, and Ada Laa-soOgden, and Leo E. Thinnes ' and Uenevteve Murphy, both of Ogden. r w 1 , WOMAN IS SENTENCED. OGDEN, June Smart, alias Lucy Peterson, was sentenced to slxtv days In the county jail in the city court today after guilty to passing a worthies pleading check for 30 on Last & n. Thoma. I 10 Camphell-Henr- Royal Dadraun Royal Dadraun v the tin twidlMi baantr Mid parity. Fritz (T NMtflgtiM Vy Frill m4 1 0-- Nel-ao- 18899 AmericaivQuartet 10 Burr 18903 y BiOy Murray and American Quartet' 10 American Quartet 18904 Peerless Quartet Criterion Quartet 1890510 Lambert Murphy 10 Lambert Murphy 4312 Albert 45310 10 fgHlia Mir .75 OGDEN SOCIETY f J OGDEN, June 80. A banquet was given by 4he American Legion auxiliary last evening at the Virginia, Mrs Lowell F. Hobart of Cincinnati and the delegates to the state convention, held here yesterday and today, were- the guests of th Ogden auxiliary. The table were decorated with roses and sweet peas. Covers were laid for seventy. Mrs. K M Conrov, pretddent of the Ogden auxiliary, was toastmlatresx, and responses were made bv Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, lr, Black, state commander, and Eugene Carr. A program followed the banquet. Mies Katherine Shufflebarger and Maurice Conroy gave vocal solo, accompanied by Mias Margery Mullen. Miss Florence Turner gave a reading from O. Henry, "The Count and the Wedding Guest. Miss Gladv Rich, who Was a Y. W, C. A- - entertainer overseas, gave ukulele eesertione and songs. A solo dance by Miss Dorothea Kanzler, accom - panied by Mrs. H. C. Marchant, concluded the program. Miss Mary Dertnodv entertained the members of the 8 O. H. club this evening at her home. 10i5 Twenty-fourt- h street, live hundred wae played Luncheon was served, patriotic decoration being used on the table. A cluster of small American flags formed the centerpiece and the nut cups were In the national colors Covers were laid for sixteen. Miss Gertrude Alton and Miss Cecelia Alton were Miss Depnody was asspecial guests. sisted by her pietor, Miss Blanch t .75 JS U0 1.00 J. Stilwell entertained the member of her kenslngton club yesterday qlfternoon' at her sdmmer home In the canyon. Refreshments ware served following the kensington. I Mrs A. T.,Langlole was hostess at kensington at her home, 659 - Twenty-fourt- h street, this afternoon. A buffet luncheon was served The wedding of Miss Genevieve Murphy, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs J P. Slurphv, and Edward Thinnes, took place this afternoon at, St Josephs church. The Rev. Father Martin Burke, performed the reremonv In the presence of the Immediate families. Following the eererqpny a luncheon was Served at the home of the bride. 2651 Adams avenue. The couple will make aheit home In Ogden after a short wedding trip. Mrs. Alfred A, Olson, 832 Twenty-thir- d street, ''entertained the members of her A buf. sewing club yesterday afternoon fet luncheon was served to eighteen club members, The Happy Hour club was entertained Wednesday afternoon bv Mrs Carl B. Watson at her home, 2762 Madison-avenue- . The aftefnoon was spent with needlework and et 5 o'clock a luncheon was served The table decorated with shasta daisies and gvpsophila. The place cards were small baskets of shasta daisies. Covers were laid for nine. The next meeting of the club wi'l be held Wednesday, Julv 12. at Lorln Farr park. Sirs. I K. Fishback is here from Richmond, Ind , to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs O. A Mss Fishback was formerly Parmley. Miss Mary Tarmlev. Mrs. Fred T. Store entertained the members of her sewing club at her home, 451 Seventeenth street, yesterday afternoon. The game of bunco was enjoyed, to Mias Zoe prizes being awarded Thomas and Mrs. George Thorstensen Luncheon was served on small tables on the porch Miss Trade Turner came from Salt take to attend the party given this evening in honor of Miss Margaret Long, who returned Wednesday from Columbia Miss Turner will university. New York here with her .parspend the week-en- d Mrs. Mr W. A. Turner. and ents, Miss Jenee Brntth has returned to , Ogden from Brooklyn. N. whore she had been attending the Pratt Institute of Art. She was accompanied by Althea and Robert 'Russelt, daughter and eon of her sister, Mrs Isaac Russell of Brooklyn. who will spend the summer with therir grandmother, Mrs. S. 8. Smith. LOGA Offlcs, 116. N DEPARTMENT. 41V, North Main. Tsleohon Resldenca Tslsphont, 896. Inspection Is Made of Sardine Canyon Route U wrf f It to 'I- - I - ' wo-- JS iV , 1.75 1.75 74757 1.75 (It x 1 'J k gwfert Min, ! Philadelphia Orchestra m k thrlll-- 4 t. thr W th. XomImm 4 nM W 66058 US - f X : ..bhi 4t 4llHMhasits n O. Y-- I4 lllslwrlol. fh 1.00 74756 New York Philharmonic Orchestra 3 - Etude in F Minor e. 66059 1J5 It i. MMtUllr to. 1,1. lhnhiMi4 fc. S . WXOC. SOW MhlhtttaM W thr rhtm4 h.t...i.tlr. iieiieM ffi TUNEFUL CONCERT AND OPERATIC Every Bit of Lorinf in theWerld fw-France Alda 6605610 US . Ihl.h.'mln, Inrll.h Us imi ku . hhw4,,nw44 tU4r. b w w ho. NMt W th. niM netsTht 4 xhir.tl.. Der-mod- Mrs. Part 2 , , 1.50 The Art Victor wtirdi by tkle foeiew c. he United Stotec, feeiwdcd lee IML Thle eeerli erne, deeply tienleiUee oaed lyric pci Minuet 4 - , .75 Kreiskr, Viofiiust' Huge Kreisler. Cellist 87577 Thl. UU ..n. Wlb. IhImw Ktotahr knOnn to mm 'MU. l.i.fto.. tallw atiaaM 8 ife tm w8U8 asiaOts fMlk m4 M k...wl.. CorioUn Overture Part 1 i New York Philhermonk Orchestn Cbriolan Overtura .s ij'm MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Rakoczy March Guy Scherzo (Aw,) - Guy Maier-Le- e Pattison 45311 10 United States Marine Band) Marche Turque Patrol United States Marine Band j 18894 10 (The Messenger March Rondo in G Major imhuvicihi) Jascha Heifetz' 74750 to shew Hetfetai Irst Meeart Mlot1 Farawell to Cucullain by Legion Auxiliary r US Maier-Lee'Patt- nd $1.95 OGDEN, June oG. The American Legion auxiliary for Utah concluded the f rst state conrerice here this morning with the election of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. James A. Honed was elected state president. Other officers elected are: Mrs. Belle P. Richards, Hiawatha, , first ice president!" Mrs. O. k McShane, Salt Lake, second vice president; Mrs. Lamar Salt Lake, aecretarj ; Mrs Anna hf 73 j John (O No, Priced $225 and $2.95. ' 3571612 v hUm Some Sunny Day Angel Child High Brown Blue . Little Red School House' My Swanee Home My Gal Sal Oh Pair, Oh Sweet and Holy' (Murmuring Zephyr Barbara Allen Boys Outing KHAKI HIKING Medley WaKa No. 3 International Novelty Orchestra' Medley Walts No. 4 International Novelty Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra' Paul Whiteman and Hia Orchestra - .75 LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS treat-meri- ur a. V T5- MH n. I - X I ra4lr-p.ttM- Marietta (Rm.ii) Giuseppe De Luca Thl. Wauttful wlMtlMt, tm .11 It. NMpVlItM wtla at. I., la nfaatlaWl Uh. mm Amwlaan l.a trot aMt I apaU. It hu wmOmtmi aaU4r m4 agatthlls rhythna. Venetian Son 7 Mme. Horn ttful apprcyriA i Somewhere at (Sttfkwa Teeti) red her deefhter dnf iMe klitheeeme wee ef Teetie Me,ra.81 Tie retire llaaa lai 4.11,81, . fathlaa. (aum. wan) John McCrmacli et hie heat. A tore eeng lee welti teerey, It 4m aM 1.11 to Ulr th. "Htort ml Hmmmmmll,. ' El Relicario . Thlr aalrrltv Charm) Spanlah-Amtot- afttM John McGirmack mm U Uadlr na mmml 104 Serenata dArlecchino (gwiws-Tlte Schlye hei ehameei me ef the meet tmefel H wt lie tree Herieqeia atyia. . ha Mth aaM4w(iU utoto.ii. SACRED SELECTIONS Mighty Fortress is Our God (Oh God, Our Help in Ages Past Them nelie hyei 1. 8757810 1.50 6497610 US flttS Rnffn 87341 10 US 6604510 I.2S atrjih Titto Schipa Trinity Male Choir 18897 Trinity Malt Choir 4 fnra 4, War. toaa th. hatotnttoaa Wa.nto toto -- a ml 10 !! .75 ,u- JA rr 'A. US a j te ered kae fA "a, hu4 Btoh. MtoO-Uto- h., I'eatMt romaeura, difntey. - Kith la (J. PaiUla) at. .Sartth) ton Tamto tah. tamta M. 4toth 6 aat to a amd Pafliacd Ijl n b rhh. 6606810 Ws 1 ssamt ssaussss' n. - I the contract for the construction road will be let about August 1. of the , Commerce Chamber s Hike to Mt. Magog Is- - Begun LOGAN, June 30. The annual hike of the chamber of commerce tnto the mountains. started late this afternoon with .200 in the party. Of these 150 w'ere Hummer school students from the Agricultural doliege, while many citizens also joined the party. Business men were included, but many were unable to make the hike on account of business pressure. This evening at Tony grove the party made merry around a large bonfire and were conducted by community game Miss Emma H. Howe. Tomorrow th hike will when take the pace regular party expects to s ale Mt. Magog and other neighboring high points. SMITHFIELD DIES. Mrs. Harriet Harper of Bmithfield, 63 years of age, died today after a short Illness. Mrs. Harper was October 26, 1859, LOGAN, June 30 The roads commit-te- e born in Philadelphia of the chamber of commerce, together and had been a resident of Smlthfielu She leaves a large with County Road Eng.neer Harry Tern-pes- t, for many years. today- inspected the bardlne canyon familv. Funeral services will be held In the Smlthfield Second ward chapel Sunover Is which it route, proposed to conafternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Interment struct a paved highway out of Cache day will In be Smithf.eld the cemetery.' , valley. The rout has been surveyed ty the MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED. state road department and the survey Is now completed. LOGAN, June 30. A njknlage license The road as it will be when built over this stretch was point- wss obtained' at the county clerk's of fi e ed, out to the committee member by E. todav by Adolph Ladru Jepsen and taiila M. Wright, engineer, who has surveyed Dudley Merrill, both of Logan, the entire route. The proVct has been submitted 'to the COMPANY SUED. bureau of public,, roads and is being Suit to recover 126,771 81 on seveeoh is examined. It expected that Contpacts was ftleJI against the Utah thoroughly LOGAN. June 1 U Solduro company by Bern! Brothers Bag WATER APPLICATION FILED. Alfred L. Johnson of Watson baa filed company In the Third district court yesterday. Tha plaintiff alleges that the de- application with the state engineer for th use, of 2 5 second feet of water from fendant comrany ordered ba-- s and and thert declined to accept the Willow creek, Uintah county, to irrigate ' . 175 acres, . goods In compliance with agreements. -- aterials Treat Your Liver Fairly A disordered liverwhrows the whole affects the health system wrong-an- d -generally. Beechams Pills act directly on the liver, cleanse and strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels, remove all impurities from the system, and make you fit and well You can have a healthy body; strong nervous system, bright eyes and clear; . . complexion if you WOMAN SO. -- , n Sold everywhere in boxes (giiHSKn n o qn ( r -- J y 10cl2 pills 25c 40 pilts SOc-- SO pills ft ' |