| OCR Text |
Show 'THE 8 SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, 3TJNE 8, 1925. fCIRCULATION DEBT.! 12436 Washington Avenue?' SSt OGDEN iSa WEBER COUNTY s agaaaaasgtaiBftffrwwBKaasga orrents Sweep ,TO''WneffImgatiorrDam'GocsOut JURY FINDING 1 HITS WOMAN Theory of Dynamite; Animals Perish. S. L. AND OGDEN 1 .... j ,vi Mrs. Esther Besares Held .4 Guilty.of Voluntary Si Manslaughter. a SPEAKERS PLEA Gties Should Work in Ilarmonj for Mutual Betterment. - OGDEN. After being out for three hours the jury in the first degree murder esse of Mrs. Esther Betties, charged with the stabbing to death of Jack Parrish, on April 0, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thel- I ma Bruerton, at 214 Twenty-fourt- OODEN. Residents of the southeastern section of Ogden and of the Burch Creek district Just outside of the city limits were alarmed early Friday when a Stephens pond In the vicinity of what would be Monroe avenue and Forty-fourstreet broke through its dam and began, with a Inundate a large area. roar,-tThe pond, one of three which furnish irrigation water for the Burch Creek section and the Ogdea Golf and Country club, covered about three acres of ground, and was approximately twenty feet In depth. W. P. Stephens, one of the owners, expresses the opinion that the dam was dynamited. The same dam was dynamited about twelve years ago. Fear also Is expressed that the two other ponds may go out. Torrent Floods Cellars And Kills 8 mall Animals. When the water was released Friday morning it rushed down in a northwesterly direction over fields of alfalfa, swept trees and stumps thropgb A ravine on Fortieth stheet, near the Burch Creek school, and covered lawns with brush and mud. Many cellars were filled and rabbits drowned. Justice of the Peace Alfred Glad-wel- l, who resides in Burch Creek, was awakened by the waters and went out hurriedly to Investigate. He had to wade back. He then notified the fire and police departments and the sheriffs office, but the officers could only watch Urn waters recede, as no persona were in any danger. Fire Chief Ref ases Theory of Dynamite. In the vicinity of Twenty-nint- h street and Washington avenue the water is said to have been knee deep, but it soon spent its energy because 0f the wide area over which it had to flow. Fire Chief H. H. Wardlelgh found that a slice of the dam about fifty feet in length had been taken out of the northeast bank of .the pond. He does not believe that the dam was dynamited.. . Two: other ponds .are in the vicinity and Chief Wardlelgh said he was fearful the larger ponds may go out The largest pond is about four acres in extent. The one going out Friday was about three acres, the other remaining about two acres. These comprise what are said to be the oldest reservoirs in Utah. The original pond, which went out Friday, was built by John Stephens 89 years ago. W. P. Stephens, who, with his brother, John Stephens,- owns the ponds, said he visited the ponds Thursday night and saw no indication of trouble. th o OGDEN. Eugene R. Alton, president of the Ogden chamber of com' meree and vice president and general manager of the Globe, mills, speaking before the Ogden Real Betat board at Its weekly luncheon' meeting at the Hotel Bigelow, Friday, deplored the petty contentions which, he said, appeared to exist between Ogden and Balt Lake over Industrial and other questions. These, he said, should be eliminated, that the two cities may work in harmony for the betterment of Utah. Mr. Alton's talk was on industrial conditions as he saw them during a recent tour of sixteen southeastern and southern states. He found the south moving along at a rapid pace In industrial enter-prise-s, of which, he said, augured well for the mountain states because of the demand for manufactured products. Bert Herrick, member of the real estate board of Balt Lake, stressed the necessity of Balt Lake and Ogden getting together and working as a h street, returned into court at 5:20 p. m., Friday.wlth a verdict of guilty Day Program Ownerof Pqnd Advances AMITY BETWEEN ';j Outline of voluntary manslaughter. Friday morning Judge George 8. Barker gave his instructions to the jury and the case was argued by District Attorney David J. Wilson for the prosecution and Arthur Woolley for the defense. A recess was taken during the argument of Mr. Woolley and when he bad completed Mr. Wli-- " son made the closing argument. Mrs. Besares will be sentenced Tuesday morning. The case was one of the hardest fought that has been held in the 8econd district court for many years. It also was the fourth time in the his--. tory of the Second district court that a woman has been tried for murder in the first degree. unit - Mrs. Besares killed Farrish, an man, after a quarrel over the avowed Intention of Farrish to take Mrs Besares daughter, Mrs. Thelma Bruerton, out for a while, and also after finding Farrish and her daughter in a compromising position at the OGDEN. Mrs. A. P. Miller enterTwenty-fourt- h street home. tained in the second qf, a series of Farrish was stabbed to death by bridgs luncheons Friday at her home, Mrs. Besares with a large butcher 1203 .Twenty-fift- h street The first i knife. luncheon was given Thursday. The. decorations were peonies and roses. Guests for the series included Mrs. Albert E. Becker, Mrs. L. H. Strong, Mrs. J. E. Storey, Mrs. Lester Hinch-cliff- e, Mrs. Jay Bartlett Mrs. Opal OGDEN The Ogden Home BuildMrs. H. F. Ott. Mrs. Wade M. ers company has filed suit against Hem, Mrs. Thomas F. Farr. Mrs. Richard Jensen in the Second dis- Johnson, Randall J. Barton, Mrs. A. R. Wold-ber- g trict court to recover $681, with 0100 Park City, Mrs. J. E; Vail, as attorney's fee, on a promissory Mrs. ofWilliam Varney, Mrs. E C, note secured by a mortgage. Carrick. Mrs. Ora Bundy, Mrs. J. G. Coart Dismisses Suit On motion Leonard, Mrs. E. O. Olsen, Mrs. W. E. of theplalntiff, the suit of the Lin- Zuppann. Mrs. C. J. Humphries, Mrs. coln Kemmerer Coal company vs. W. H. Williams, Mrs. Frank Francis, J. Parthe Eastern Utah Coal company, et Mrs. O. G. Moyes. Mrs. W. Mrs. W. aL, was dismissed In the Second dis- ker, Mrs Ronald Wadsworth, trict court Friday. The aetlon was F. Nantker, Mrs. Arthur Bhreeve, brought to recover on an old Judg- Mrs. Frank K. Bartlett, Mrs. W. H. ment of approximately $5000. The Hales. Mrs. R. W. McKell. Mrs. Harry 8. Anderson and Mrs. Henry Olsen, case has been settled out of court, i Mrs. Arthur Smalley entertained Announces Addresses, Mayor at a bridge luncheon Friday at her Frank Francis will speak to the Mac- - home, 2908 Adams avenue. The table cabeet at the L O. O. P. hall Sat- decorations were lilacs. Covers were urday night, and Sunday he will ad- laid for Mrs. F. J. Bartonek, Mrs. J. dress the young people of the Epis- 8. Daniels, Mrs. Alfred Christenson. copal church in Guild halL On June Mrs. Ross Hawkins, Mrs. William J. 22 he will address insurance men of Rackman, Mrs. K. B. Sawyer: Mrs. .. the state at their annual convention Arthur Larson. Mrs. Fred. 8chenk and at the Hotel Bigelow. Mrs. Benjamin Peterson. Mrs. J. Francis Fowles, Mrs. P. H. Forfeits HU Bond. C. J. Higgins, Mulcahy and Mrs. Parley Richardcharged with disturbing the peace at son entertained at the first of a sethe Colonial theater Thursday, for- ries of bridge luncheons Prldav at the feited his cash bond of 8 when he home of Mrs. Richardson, 2585 Fillfailed to appear in the criminal divi- more avenue. Luncheon was served sion of city court Friday. - at small tables. The decorations jwere roses and Covers were Burglar gets $2.70 Police were no- laid for forty. peonies. tified Friday that Sewells Cash store enterScoville'wiH Miss at 2219 Washington avenue had been tain at Rosemary breakfast Saturday morning robbed during the night of 0170. The at Bhuffs in compliment to Miss burglar entered by cutting a screen Elizabeth Brewer, a June bride. door and breaking the panel In a Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Powell will . door. entertain their bridge club at dinSacs After Crash Robert A. Hum' ner Saturday evening at the Green meli, who alleges that John H. Bid- Oables tea room, with bridge followdle's automobile collided with the ing at the Powell home, 2608 Taylor machine being driven by Hummell avenue. The S. S. L club will enjoy a picnic at the intersection of Harrison avenue end Twenty-sixt- h street, April 8unday at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. 30, 1929, Injured Hummell and bad' J. Waiter EUlngson in North Fork ly damaged his car, U suing lor canyon. The young people will go 02783 In the district court up the canyon in the afternoon, have supper tnd remain for the evening. 8 alls for Belgium John BrownMiss Mary Savage of St. Oeorge son of the late arrived a few days ago to spend the ing. Ogden, Utah, John M. Browning, famous Inventor summer with her brother and sister-in-laof Browning firearms, sailed Friday Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Savage. night from New York City for BelTo prevent fraudulent substitution gium. where he will visit his brother, Val A, Browning, who is in charge of of greyhounds in races in England, a the manufacture of the Browning plan of identity discs perpianently guns at the Fabrique National fixed in the animals' ears, is being d'Armes de Guerre, at Liege, Belgium. considered. ice Ogden Society Ogden Briefs k el ' w, T Alexander Y. Milne Dies at St. George Special to Vh Tribune. OGDEN. Member of the Ogden Elks lodge will observe Elks home on Flag day at the Orant avenue at 8 p. m. Sunday. An elaborate program has been prepared for the service. The Rev. Father P. F. Kennedy will give the Elks tribute to the flag; William H. Hoskins will give The Flag Without Stain," and Ora Bundy will give The History of the Flag." A music program is provided. L Weber County Folks Set Outing for July 11 Announcement wa a 'OGDEN. made Friday that the annual outing of the old folks of Weber county would "be held at Lorin Farr park All persons more than 70 July years of age, regardless of race or creed, are Invited to attend the out- ing. James H. Riley la general chairman; Lawrence Van Dyke, general secretary; Robert L Burton, chairman of the finance committee; D. F. Steele, refreshments; W. W. Shaw, program; Sol Wheelwright, grounds, and George Shorten, badge. It Veterinarians Schedule Cattle Tuberculin Tests OGDEN. Arrangement for the tuberculin test of all dairy cattle in Weber count; were made Friday at a conference between Dr. W. H. Hendricks, state veterinarian, and A. L. Christiansen, Weber county agri- cultural agent Four veterinarians will begin the work June 24. QUAKER I . S Many medicines, few cures. Often Quaker State Motor Oil alone is sufficient to restore a lick motor to health. Try it, my friend! Special refining has removed from each gallon the quart of useless material thee buys in ordinary oils. So, in every gallon of Quaker State, thee gets FOUR full quarts of lubricant an EXTRA quart!" Lok for the green-and-whi- te , sign rsa QUART Quaker State Anthmstd Diitriiuttr Ogden Gasoline & Oil Co. , , rJL Ogden, Utah . to it OIL 710 Germans Get Swindlers. MUNICH. Germany, June 7 IJP ). The gold making Alchemists. Frans Tausend. plumber's assistant, and Therese Tausend. barmaid, charged with swindling General Eric Luden-dorf- f, were turned over today to the Oerman police at the border of the Italian Tyrol. It has been estimated that their swindle netted the pair 0600.000. - Eagle Aerie Installs Netv Idaho Auditor Checks Officials at Ceremonies Vp, His Subordinates ' Order of Eagles, at ceremonies Friday Evening in the lodge rooms. 404 South West Temple street. Other officers installed were Frank J, Nelson, vice president; Richard woods, chaplain W. T..Burton, Inner guarrH-RobeBurtrouter guard, and E. M. Bauer, conductor ns r OGDEN. Bids will be opened at the office of the United States bureau of public roads in Ogden, June 20, for the grading of three forest highway projects In Idaho. The first project is a section of the Payette highway from Boise to New Meadow by way of the Payette river and the Payette lakes. It will involve the expenditure of 0125.000, of which the state of Idaho will con- tribute 025.000. The second project Is on the Sawtooth Park highway and consists of three miles of grading along the north fork of the Salmon river between North Fork and GlbbonsvQle. During the past four years the state and the federal government have expended 0480,000 between Carmen and the Montana line and the construction of this link will make the improvement continuous for more than 28 miles. The third project is a section of the Teton forest and extends easterly from Victor,- - Idaho, to the Wyoming line. It is being financed entirely by federal funds and will cost approximately 045,000. TRAGEDY VICTIM Sptcla' to The Tribune. POCATELLO. Idaho Ed Galiet. state auditor, was a visitor in Pocatello Friday. He is on a tour of southern Idaho, visiting county seats and checking up with various auditors on the state laws which come under their Jurisdiction, especially the law dealing with Inheritance J AuerbaWs QFality BB.OA0VALftltVrE Grfer in the Weber county jail, with a bond fixed at 81000, on a Maim act charge, and Miss Anna be lie Decker, 17, was taken to Jail at Brigham City as a material witness. The arrests were made Thursday. Edgar says he Is an aviation mechanic from Debeque, Colo, and that after procuring a divorce from his wife he took MU Decker from Fruits, Colo, to Grand Junction with the intention of marrying her. There he found that the law required six days to intervene between divorce and marriage, and he and Miss Decker boarded a freight train which took them to Price. From Price they came to Ogden with the intention of being married here, but their funds were gone and they proceeded to Brigham City en route to Pocatello, Idaho, where they had been Informed work was plentiful. Finn, Ripe Bananas, lb. Full Cream MILD CHEESE, lb. 22c SLICED CORNED BEEF, lb. . .29c SLICED BOILED HAM, lb. . . 59c No. H Domestic Sardines, 5 for 25c Belle Flower Creamery 83c BUTTER, 2 lbs Nine Applicants Pass Police Examinations OODEN. Applicants tor positions on the police force to the number of nine have been certified to the chief of police as having passed the necessary civil service examinations. The chief is expected to make three permanent appointments on the force within a few days. Those certified are Benjamin 1026 Doxey avenue; Howard K.LKeeter, 510 Canyon road; Fred 732 Twenty-fourt- h A. Schenck, street; Klaus K. Kemp, 464 Thirty-fift- h street; Darrell S. 8haw, 483 Twelfth street: William L. Brown, d, 2259 Jackson avenue; Henry G. West Twelfth street; Clarence S. Beckett, 2073 Gramercy avenue; Spences D. Barnes. 317,Twenty-sixt- h Libbys Cooked Whole Hams, in tins, boned and J ments. AUERBACH'S QUALITY MEATS Slag-ows- skinned, ready to serve, lb. Free samples all day. ki, street. Shaw and Brown are serving on the force under temporary appoint- fllidvale Lions Name Officers J O0 Meadow Brook Potato Flakes 10c Portola Sardines in Tomato and Mustard Sauce 3 for, 29c Salt Lake' Leading Meat Market , For New Year Bctrlsl to Th Trlbun. MIDVALE. Election of officers occupied most of the Thursday night session of the Midvale Lions dub. C. E. Matthews will serve as president, assisted by D. M. Todd, Jr, as and H. M. Nicholfirst son as second, vice president. Secrereelected and Q. was C. Goff L tary W. Cox was chosen treasurer with Heber C. Aylett, lion tamer, and Dr. -J. 8. Alley, tail twister. Song master will be J. Hollis Aylett, with Dr. Nels Nelson assisting. directors for two years Terms' will be filled by Retiring President J. A. Alcorn, Heber Hart, P. S. Roberts and Theo Watson. A full report of the district Lions clubs convention held in Midvale May 25 was given. t PORK ROAST, loin or rib, lb. .23c 29c SPRING FRIERS, lb. . .27V2c STEWING HENS, lb 33c RABBITS, lb SLICED BACON, lb. ....35c 25c PORK STEAKS, lb. .... F AS T EHeclWe SCHEDULES June 9th California PACIFIC SCENIC EXPRESS LIMITED, Leaves SALT LAKE CITY 10:30 a m. Leaves SALT LAKE CITY Arrives SAN FRANCISCO Arrives 12 Midnight ' SAN FRANCISCO $40 (Second SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND RETURN STEAMSHIP OR RAILROAD BETWEEN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES CITY TICKET OFFICE SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE WASATCH WESTERN PACIFIC FEATHER. RIVEE ROUTE.. luxes. - w STORE Dan Edgar, 25, of Colorado, was placed All-re- FUNERAL SUNDAY Fire Destroys LOS ANGELES. June 7 (UP), The Southern Pacific railroad fruit and vegetable frame shed, and 19 freight cars on loading tracks, were destroyed late today by fire of an unknown origin. Loss was estimated 'for fraternal of Project! ership, Heflin declared, will wreck the Democratic party. He demanded Raskob be removed. Dawes Sails for England. NEW YORK, June 7 UP). Charles G. Dawes, accompanied by Mrs. Black foot Legionnaires Dawes and his nephew, Henry sailed for London tonight on Rodeo Dawes, Preparing the liner Olympic to take up his duties as ambassador to the court of Sr'cial te The Tribune. BLACKFOOT. Idaho. Stewart St. James. Hoover post Legionnaires are preDeath Jury Discharged. paring for their rodeo which opens PEORIA. HI, June 7 Pi After in Biackfoot June 20. The men are of deliberation, the Jury digging postholes and preparing to 40 hours erect old fashioned pole corrals to which --heard the' murder trial of charged with confine the bad horses and wild Morris Mansfield, steers. The rodeo will continue June wholesaling liquor which caused the death of Harold Huddlestone, today 21 and 22. reported it was unable to agree and was discharged. Chris Greenhsgen as installed as president of Salt Lake aerie, No. 67, Work Involve Heavy In Grading Ex-pe- Alexander big camlead- State STATE-MENT- OGDEN. Idaho Highways Dot-to- rn. rs y, Coloradoan Faces at'Mau,n.Act, Charge - Alexander BT. GEORGE. Y. Milne, 70, widely known In southeast Utah, died Friday of the effects of a heart attack suffered two weeks at 75,000. ago.' Mr. Mlins had lived In St. George since 1867, when he came here Strikers Wound Police. with his parents, who were called to GASTONIA, N. C June 7 (UP). the Dixie mission of the L. D. & Four pollcemeh, including the chief church. of police, and one civilian, were shot Mr. Milne was a painter and had worked on the Interior of most of the and seriously wounded by strikers at Loray cotton mills tonight during public buildings in the southwest por- the an attempt to break up a mass meettion of the state. He was superintendent of the St. Georgs South ing of the communistic National ward Sunday school for many years, Textile Workers union. and was active in other phases of Dancer Weds Millionaire. , church activities. NEW YORK, June 7 (UP). From He was born in Dunedin, New Zealand, August 25, 1859, and married hostess in a Broadway dance hall to Alice Worthen on January 20, 1886, bride of Archibald R. Graustein, millionaire president of the Internatin St. George. Surviving are his widow and five ional Paper and Power company is the romance of the former such sons and daughters: Clinton and Herbert of Cedar City, Alice, Vivian Miss Clair Patton. Although the were married three and Irvin of 8t. George; and the fol- Grausteins and sisters: months ago, it was disclosed only lowing George J. Milne of Mammoth, J. J. today that the wedding was one to Milne, Mrs. Josephine Hamblin. Mrs. instill hope In the heart of every E. O. Watson, Mrs. Mary H. Fawgood little Broadway dancing glrL cett of St George; Mrs. Jessie SandMrs. 8usan Salt Webb, berg, Lake; Fire Balks Plane Test Mrs. Elizabeth Dedekind, Chicago; NEW YORK, June 7 OP). An elecOthel Milne, Washington, and Eras-tu- s trical storm which set fire to the Milne, San Francisco. Funeral radio of the plane tonight prevented services will be held Sunday in the an attempt to transport mail from 8t. George tabernacle. Interment the incoming liner Leviathan by airwill be in St. George. plane. The plane took off from Newark, N. J., airport today with 10,000 pieces of mail intended for deFord Fisher Wins livery to the liner at sea In a test to inaugurate regular ship-sho- re Prise in Essay Contest Intendedairmail service. Bpeclpl toTh Trlbun. HEBER. was Announcement made Friday that Ford Fisher, Keet-lehad won first state prize of the American Chemical society essay contest for his article on "The Relation of Chemistry to the Mining Industry." This was one of the six titles under which essays were submitted. Fisher was prominent in school oratory and debating, and was student body president of the Wasatch high school. . THE Mwaewaama CENTERVILLE. Funeral services for Doris Elizabeth Hallman, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Hallman of Centerville, who was drowned In the private reservoir of C. O. Rollins Thursday, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Centerville Second ward chapel. Interment will Educators Seek Data. be in Centerville. WASHINGTON, June 7 WVSec-retar- v sank six feet to the bottom Wilbur advisory committee of Doris the reservoir immediately after on education today launched an exshe had entered it with two other tensive study which, it hoped would children who were intent on swimlead to th recommendation of a fuin the pooL Her mother was in ture program governing the federal aming field at the time,- and the distant governments relations with the enother children ran to her. In the tire field of education. The commit- meantime A than Rollins who haptee resolved itself into sections to colpened to be near. Jumped In the pool lect necessary material for future and found the girls body on the proceedings. She was rushed to the office of Dr. Jule E. Trowbridge at BounHeflin Assails Raskob. tiful, but efforts to revive her failed. 7 June WASHINGTON, (UP). Doris was bom November 13, 1918. The rift between Smith and anti-Smi- th She is survived by her parents, a sisforces In the Democratic par- ter, Eve Victoria, and six brothers, ty was brought to' the senate floor Emmett, Charley, Hugh, Cecil, Howtoday by Senator Heflin, Democrat, ard. $nd Paid. Alabama, who predicted Alfred E. Smith would run for president again Edinburgh, Scotland, is electrocut-,ln- g in 1932 and attacked John J. Raskob, stray dogs and cats. national committee chairman and Smiths manager the last paign. The Smith and Raskob AUERBACH CO. Office Phone 117 HomePhoae3466Wl 1 BldsSouglitori 'FxifeeUffhiof OgdeuElks f K V' |
