Show 10 THE OGDEN Results of Travels Shown in Collection HOOVER GIVE! BIG RECEPTIO STAIIDARD-EXAIjIINE- CREW ABANDON SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 2 1928 R SHIP IN ARCTIC Glen Baron of Brigham City and knocked the sidj of a moVingr Virginia Nye of Garland David train by from a set closo to! the post of Willard and Grace Reid Braegger of Mendon Royal Wilber Bing- ! rack ham and Sophia Leona Roy of OgThe company in asking for 4 ta den J G Browning and Edith nissal f the corinplaint dd li las most of the allegations and Hiatt both of Ogden M til rwl Pope was! i"'jh-or hiCW Prospective brides and brideuj reason or a Isolation certain rule took the marriage license groom's FILES LICENSES IN HOPE FADING FOR GUNlTOTER Waterfront Lined 3 Miles Engineer Declare Vessel He Blames Violent Temper Prof J G Lind of Weber College Build$ Up Valuable By Cheering Crowds Was Overladen Loss For Shooting of In Ecuador of Science Publications Rare Fossils P May Be Million' Grouping Student and Mineral BY CLARENCE DUBOSE Specimens Which Is' Available to SEATTLE Wash Dec 1 — LINCOLN Neb Dec 1— f GOOD DEMAND 1 u A bureau in the Weber county clerk's COMPANY office with a rush Saturday the opANSWER TO SUIT ine g industry in Af in December and nine ening day i can rica be traced hack tn the were to licensed wed " - Jia' couples iL noman r The Utah Idaho Central Railroad ioccupation Four couples obtained 'licenses in company has filed an answer wu'euip in the ine uerners insnlred hv a when Utu (UB) he morning and the following five Second district court to a suit for art madie carpets in deslena nnd — Little hope was held today couples appeared during the after- damages recently filed by Ovid I colorings! similar to those wjven the recovery of Bert K Bates 2 noon: Arthur CTombe of Uintah Pope a former brakeman who at me present time hy the native Who attempted suielde after he and Kathleen McDonald of Ogden: chaged he was injured when tribes Shot William KunterjNebraska university-student during a quarrel y V With Kuner's sister j Kunter is expected to-- recovea- The student was shot when he enWe Give 'JAWGncn Discount tered his sister's apartment aftfr Stimps pates had threatened to kill j and then himself Bates tldayldeclated he regretted shooting young Iunter and at"jdTH:'Grttn Stamp Redemption Station on our Bilcony tributed the act to his violent teii-pe- r If lie survives! he will fate Ibharges of attftmpte murder j j Bates U S jlnterir department employe formerly was stationed it Ppcatello Idaho where he mtt Miss Kunfer Whose home was at Ririe Idaho (She said she came here to be with hef brother arid GIFTS THAT ARE DISTICTLY DIFFERENT get away front Bates whom she did not love T rug-makin- ! Associated Press Staff Writer Students GUAYAQUIL Ecuador Dec 1— (AP) — Herbert Hoover today had a By MAURICE h HOWE rousing reception on hs first visit One of Utah's most learned scito the continent of South America entists Is Prof J G Lind of the He had been brought from his good geology and chemistry departwill ship the battleship Maryland ment of Weber Prof college by the U S S Cleveland under Lind began teaching In Ogden 32 escort of an Ecuadorean cruiser years ago In that time he has The welcome pf the president- mad© one of the finest collections of minerals and science books in elect reached its1 climax tonight in the His library contains a formal banquet given by Presi- manywest valuable books and reports dent Isidro AyoraC Mr Hoover em- He has one volume on Lake Bonesteem the and phasized good will neville that Is out of print and of the United States toward its cannot be obtained Tr haa m sister republics of the western volumes of monographs out put hemisphere and said that its oy me u b geological survey democracy is the guarantee of its that are worth $250 he says He good will and that it can not be has 153 volumes of professional He hoped that his papers published by the governImperialistic tour would strengthen the mutual ment that he estimates are worth sou iie Is In possession ot a respect and esteem of equals en complete set of annual reports of gaged in a common struggle to I the build up human welfare geological survey from! 1880 to iauy and a complete set of bulleSPEAKS HOPEFULLY tins from 1900 to the present day The president-elec- t spoek hope- These include several hundred fully of the world prosperity which pamphlets tlfat were Issued In he believes fs in prospect-Presidenplace of the annual reports after This collection of monoAyora in welcoming 1900 Mr Hoover in the name of the graphs annuaL reports profesEcuadorean people said i' we wel- sional papers and bulletinsts concome you with fraternal rejoicing sidered one of finest in the entire state and Weber college Is regardand enthusiastic friendship beas fortunate in having this valcause we know that your foreign ed uable data at hand where it is policy will be founded on scrupu- available for students lous respect of the rights of all Professor takes great pride countries' on the acknowledgement in maintainingLind a collection of minof an absolute juridical equality erals fossils and specimens between all states and the effec- from Spain Mexicoother and the Unittive proclamation of unrestrained ed States The rock specimens are arranged sovereignty of justice apd right" The first official of (Ecuador to in well classified drawer comOf thee thero are meet Mr Hoover was Conol Eloy partments Alfaro the son of a former presi- seven devoted to Igneous seven to metamorphic and seven to sedident and a graduate of the' United mentary of rocks There States Military adacemy at West is a fine varieties collection of fossils from Point He had boarded the Cleve the Wasatch and Cache land at Panama where he is the vaney region mountains of Utah Professor Ecuadorian minister and so was Lind also has fossils and rocks to able give Mr Hoover intimate from many other nlaces In tho details of the affairs of his country world One of the most interest during the long trip from the Mary ing articles Is a piece of pumice stone ejected by Mt! Vesuvius in land to the shore lit A JJ when that volcano de ENGLISH SECTION the cities of Pompeii and stroyed The foremost local newspaper nercuianeum in Italy jiii i eiegraro xoaay issued a spe JJELICATE equipment cial section in the English language In his laboratory $re scales so — A helpless derelict hf 1 a largo assembly of school ohil dren They had been practicine the song for weeks as a special cour tesy to snow tne president-elec- t Mr Hoover and the cabinet mem bers who had gone out to sea to him wpfp dock where SSI? bers warmly welcomed him and escorted him to the official recep tion in tne residence of si JJ?±1° the-pre- dent The water front was lined" for three miles by the cheering dodu lation Since large numbers had come from the capital Quito and other parts of the country it was estimated mat no fewer than 75000 persons struggled with one anotner for a glimpse of the na tlons guest Not only did they line tne streets waving American ana cuaaorean nags but many ascended to the house tops along the streets through which he passed A national holiday had been proclaimed in "honor of Mr Hoover All government offices were closed and business was vir tually suspended NEGRO SUSPECT IS IDENTIFIED of a milligram There are one thousand milligrams in one gram and there are one thousand grams in one kilogram and one kilogram is about two and for yourself how much is one one- f J ni oi a uuiiureum it is small er than a needlegram! noint It is one of the reduIsMW of thi geology course at the college for stuaents to collect about 20i specimens of common rocks and miner-ln bounty Four field trips' are made each au tumn At present there tsret nhnnt 90 Students Studvlnsr ceol more tnan bair of these are It is a fasclnatlnc Rdenrio tfcatgirls re veals the story of tha world with strata that represent? chapters' in the changing eons of the distant past Each layer of rock encTi fn- sil can be used to piece together tne story of erosion by wind frost and water volcanic action and seismic upheavals ENTERS PROVO SCTIOOTy Professor Lind has had an Inter He was hA in esting career Stockholm Sweden arid came with his parents tq Utah in 1872) living in Park City ant Heber BecomTt-ing interested in minlrie-thfessor Lind early in life decided to vStudy mining engineering and sciences He attended Brigham Young academy In Provn an Kf Mark's High school in Salt f Lake Then he went to the University of Utah from 1889 to 189 5 In 189 3 he obtained a B S C degree from that institution During summer vacations he worked in ihasilver mines and mills of Park City district In 1896 he started teaching at Weber academv fn Or--den and continued until 19d7 teaching chemistry pfiysics Latin aim natural sciences In the gum-me- rs of 1903 and 1904 he took courses In rsninrv at the University of Chicago These courses Included field trln tn wis consin and an expedition to the Uinta and Wa " Utah STUDIES IX finHIAXT' In the summer of loni nm sor Lind devoted his time to study in laboratorips anri io one-nundred- s I OMAHA jane connection Neb Dec 1— (AP) netrro gusnect Iiam n with the Omaha hatchet attacks today was identified police said as the man who on the morning or the attack upon Mr o aim iurs jriaroid Str hlint tempted to force his way into the jiume or ivirs u nankins In Eat nome or Airs g Jiankins In East juenuiicauon in the offices of county Attorney Nocthrup in Coun- " e III MM lufiiuueu bALr LAKE Dec 1 — Fqur Mayers and William Croesbeck former deputy county treasurer who is serving an indeterminate sentence in state prison for misuse of public fund5 will come be- lore the state board of ninlnn the "Christmas" session to be held at the penitentiary on December JLO The slayers are: Harry Bern- Hiein up ior lermmation Jesse llunt parole Andrew Koulizas commutation and Harry K (Lee) Lam iBrminauon HOTEL COMPANY ARTICLES FILED k — er your choosing Full size range 1 tourists a Timpanogos cave tne summer ©f 1929 E C during Shep-ar- d supervisor of the Wasatch na- tional forest said today A pamphlet will be iorinted bv the ernment for distribution throughout the countrv telline- of tho iurn ri ders qf the cave Mr Shepard says jjurmg tn past season 10600 persons visited the pave which resulted ina total of $4600 beine collected A considerable nart of this money will be used in further Improvements $ 129 yd printed radium soft to handle Bekutiful large floral designs on dark grounds 36-inc- i B ankets FOR MONDAY Brushed Wool Sets $ P95 r' $95 j Purchased by soft colors of rose tan with must be worth r t 411 urn VUC v IM 11 blanket ypu will enjoy giving 7080— all wool washed and shrunk Lonely colors All Remarkable Value i our New York office In blue tan red green and contrasting trims These Hassocks at least $595 BATHROBES vr $1195 $1 95 In leatherette Well mad$ and Nice colors to match most every room ini -- I Special Prices On Entire t Stock Now! Is the Time to Get Your Gifts for the Family at Low- est Prices Complete Line of Toys Will Be On Display Monday $98 s$g98 i 86x108 modernistic designs colors of rose gold and blue A beautiful gift Blankets $ 1 95 Rayon Spreads $£ 98 1 large aide Lovely Pillows cai Beautiful Rich Rayon Spreads Lustre New Pattern !' j h i Cozy warm bathrobes for the little tot Bright colors in beacon cloth finished with silk cords and ribbon bindings Ages 1 to 6 — Plann nrp $ 198 mat give so much charm to every room Rich taffetas and lovely tapeBtrie s Good size ' PHlojw Cases 00 - A gift so 81x108 — much appreciated floral patterns-pre- tty colors DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING Sjp©§sill EXTRA SPECIAL Tfiis Week Only LADIES' HATS DRY CLEANED e Rayon ' and Stamped in exquisite The most beautiful cloth design of the season Wld la orange border Overcoats Cleaned m and Pressed 2215 Washington Ave wmm innrd LBm Come Out of the High Everybody Come! SE-ELindy's Silver Plane Rent District—Price the Same Goods and See fori Yourself What You : ji'1 ISIS©: both $£98 SUITS Save Phone 2040 To embroid ejf New designs iust received Add the charm nf hand-madto your gift this year Toy land is Open IP HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED iy wool fill with camels hair woven rose and tan colors Size 72x80 "AH CT3- - AT color --i NEWEST FALL nf froit tMBnnVlM 51 HI rs nice Kimona Silks The Hose With the Red Ring All pure Japan silk to thefour- inchj lisle hem Reinforced at heels and toes to give extra long wear In beautiful colorings for OF TIMPANOGOS SALT LAKE Dec wool fringe combination 1 TO TELL WORLD hpinc $p95 All wool witih A very useful gift Stocking in America" ' t nicies oi incorporation of the Plaza Hotel company were filed with the Weber county clerk Saturuay anernoon- oeorge ti jsmith of Salt Lake is president serving with the following: other officers all of Offden: Ray oiuiui vice Annie A cmnn secretary-treasur- president The company is incorporated Jin capital stock all of wnicii is subscribed for The! Most Complimented -- SLAYERS TO COMR BEFORE BOARD SOON RupjyMiingn ose I n Auto Robes W W t a i 1 M i f Handy Dandys Gifts from Nelly Dorh are so much appreciated and are bo usjeful See our aprons and drpsses too Full stocks I" I V $00 - Most Reasonably Priced cil Bluff sIowai When Bird faced Mrs Uankins she said "That was just the way he Hwoa in iront or me I can never target his eyes his lips his coat ana cap even his shoes He is wearing the same shoes today he vui me morning i saw him inra unaily repliedi I don't know what you are"Lady talking The suspect previously made the same reply w he'll Mrs Stribling mm i a- mart r ootwear th post-gradua- te charming addition to every home — beautifully framed A very useful gift Comes in several sizes A ( ! Woman Declares Jake Bird Is Hatchet-Slaye- r of Omaha $ "I 25 StOTB DON APRONS Etchings 1 Thn NELY New Pictu TBS - ! ucic ttuu CJk rnstm as " i unovao MlPMMllIraf The 'I 1 ww js hr t -- fr the 9 500-to- n shipping com-anyChief freighter OROFESSOR J G LIND of Maquilla waa 1 Weber college who has one of abandoned in the North Pacific the finest collections of minerals ocean today when a southeast gale and science books In the west and a dropping barometer made (Ford Studio photo) hazardous an effort by the Japanese steamer Togen Maru to tow the distressed vessel to Dutch Harbor Alaska 380 miles away The crew of 40 men including white officers and 32 Chi-neeight i was taken off shortly after 2 a pi The Yogen Maru was reported standing by awaiting developments MAY LOSE MILLION Unless the weather moderates and the Chief Maquilla can be salvaged it will represent a loss of a million dollars David R' Girdwood Seattle representative of the ship's owners estimated The vessel is said to be worth $500000 and the but finallt consented 'to he taken cargo- a simflar amounting including $400000 worth of wheat and a i CALL1ID " O VKR IxAD EN" heaW lumber shipment The Chief ST CATHERINE'S Ont Dec It Maquilla was disabled In a storm (UP) -- f he St Catiherlne's standaboutl 3S0 miles south of Dutch I— ard" has niiblislied a fetter from Kf Harbor Alaska about 2000 miles jsaid o be an eni-hee- r off the British Columbia coast and pest McKan aboard the steaner Chief Masentf but her first distress calls quilla to his brothef Robert wlo early Thursday morning Several nere? -! if'""' ' t rescfufe ships headed for the scene Ifives letter wis matlfd from T?ri! The Yogen Maru ishThe imrrifediately On November 1 Coluhibla aid finally undertook to tow the ship f i i ae Kjiiei fiaqusiia was neayinto! $utch Harbor and other ves' jiy overiauen joetore leaving Brit sels! proceeded °n their way f for ish Columbia-porti V Mfoiintainous seas and a heavy McKean said he belevedShanghai 3 the ves pale made the transfer of the crew sel would be "unable to weather petijohs today but all were rescued slight storhi" j without mishap Hand pumps had anyThe From 1907 to 1910 Professorj Lind beeij Inadequate to clear the water- jten feetletter sajid lumber was ' piled liigh jon the decks The studied geology and mineralogy at logged holds and the ship settled fetter concluded: I i a In the universities of Jena and Hei- gradually 'into a more dangerous lookout the p "Keep sharp position Captain E K Scott was pers for renorts of this vessel ha4 delberg In Germany receiving his the jlast man on the stricken ship Ph I) degree in 1910 During T the summers of 190S and 1909 he traveled and studied in Germany Switzerland' iltalv and S erivinsr special attention tn darin- tion in the Alps and SwedPJn In iyoa he studied volcanic action in On his return to America Italj-he taught again at Weber academy In 1917 the first college coursos were offered and in 1922 the en tire institution was converted to a junior college In 1922 Professor Lind: studied geology In the school of mines of the City of Mexico and studied Spanish in the University of Mex ico He gave special attention to ore deposits at Pachuca Met ' In 1926 Professor Lind studied ore deposits 'mining and smelting v in Spain Besides English the professor speaks German Swedish and Spanish and he can read L French and Latin t I V Jll II J II In 1925 he became a mernhcr of the American Institute Of Minin ' years engineers f or jne-pas- t he has made intensive stud:es of Suede with patent trini — also ore deposits in the principal minmedium heels MODES and ing' districts of Utah Ne-idother intermountain states In 1927 he did research work in the geology of Tosemite vallevl and Pictured is just one of many hew s'tvlcs— San Pedro harbor Cal During the same summer he also' vlsited th( the shoe world's newest footwear creations are always shown mines in rirginia City Ney! Dur here first The quality at popular prices is the reason ing the summer of 192S he rtud- of their led oil eeology in Montana Wvo- popularity ming and the Uinta basin of Utah FOND OF CLIMBING He makes j his home at 233S I lis ouiot tinas- vionroe avenue sutnins: manner has led mnnv nrr sons to overlook the fact that Or- den has one of the most learned men in the science of geology Pro fessor Lind says mountain climbinsr CI keeps him young and he is never happier than when out in the hills with knapsack and prospector's pick Canadian-America- n -- also in Quito praised the visit and preaictea nappy results une oi ine most striKing features of the reception was the singing (AP) ' : ' : ' I I 1 Crisp chanigeable colors— for' pillows and bedspreads Nice width ? V ' : j: Art Taffeta ' Sonafilhi WafeMmgiSoaii 2944 Washington I Phon 2829 Toys of every description ' Dolls"' Buggies Wagons Prices invite comparison Shangtie Silk Pastel shaded Used for lingerie boys and mclm'a shirts blouses urupes eic iK'i I K u ' ! |