OCR Text |
Show Sacred Heart Golden Jubilee June 'T Sacred Heart Golden J 9-- 14 Jubilee June VOU ME 2 OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY , JI NK I. NUMBER 26 1928. SACRED HEART SACRED HEART Af ADFMY WILL OBSERVE this famous cirV si 50TII BIRTHDAY h, I fi,nL-.The.l5oldf- n PEERY, RICHARDS AND TIMMERMAN an cn.v':ie Potion in western educational circles for Ihe past fifty years. u,b ,l1' sijinaliinjr fifty years of aeeomplishment will be celebrated at Saturday, Jure . .Many Catholic prelates will participate in the celebration. a!4 FLY TO SALT LAKE Local Catholic School Will Cele- Ogdens Proposed Municipal Airport to ho Established Regardless of Court Decision; Emergency Ordinance if Necessary to Solve Problem brate Golden Anniversary of its Founding; Home Coming of Old Students to Feature Weeks Festivities; Founded by Bishop Scanlon pacred Heart academy is to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary with a weeks festivities beginning: Saturday, June 9. The alumnae are making strenuous efforts to have all former students of the school attend the celebration at some time during the are scattered all over the world, and a great many of those from various parts of this country have signified their intention of paying a visit to the scene of their school days. Many notable prelates will attend the meeting, chief of whom are the Very Reverend Martin J. OMalley of Los Angeles, California, who will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the 1928 graduating class; The Right Reverend John J. Mitty, D. D., bishop of the diocese of Utah. The Utah chapter of the Internator the celebration will be the Golden Jubilee pageant, which has been written particularly for this occasion, will be given by the physical education department of the academy, under the direction of Mrs. Harry S. Reed. The alumnae banquet will be the largest affair of the week. It will take place at the academy refectory. On the evening of Thursday, June 14, the Rt. Rev. John J. Mitty, D. D., will deliver the address at the com- er Many Changes in the Police Department Effective June mencement exercises which will be held in the academy auditorium. There are twenty-tw- o graduates in the class of 1928, fourteen in the academic 1 course and eight having completed the commercial course. Due to the recent death of DetectThe detailed program for the week ive L. L. Nelson and the resignation is as follows: of Chauffeur Claire Rasmussen and Program Patrolman Farr, there have been sevSaturday, June 9 9 a.m., registrat- eral changes recommended Chief ion, Sacred Heart academy: 10:30 of Police Ilarry S. Anderson by to Mayor a. m., High Mass for I. F. A., St. Frank Francis, head of the depart.Josephs church. Reverend William A. ment of public safety. Ruel, Celebrant, Right Reverend John To fill the vacancies, Charles E. J. Mitty, D. D., presiding; 12 noon, Noble, a former police sergeant, John convention Utah chapter I. F. C. A., C. Hutchins, a former police officer, Hotel Bigelow, First and Ernest L. Shaw have been assignDelU Green presiding; 1 p. m., I. F. ed to places on the police force. L. A. luncheon, Hotel The changes that are effective toBigelow; 2:30 p. m., I. F. C. A. program. Hotel Bigelday are: W. K. Milligan, promoted ow. from chauffeur to detective, will take Sunday, June 1010:30 a. m., High the place of the late Detective Nelson Mass, St. Josephs church, baccalaur- - and will work with Detective George sermon, Very Reverend Martin J. Finn; C. K. Keeter has been promoted C. OMalley, M., D. D.; 3 p. m., pro- from chauffeur to detective and will gram presented by alumnae, academy work with newly appointed Detective auditorium; 5 to 7 p. m., alumnae Noble; Shaw and Hutchins will be assilver tea, academy parlors. signed as chauffeurs. Detective Nay-li- n Monday, June 11 4S a. m., Requiem transferred from detective to High Mass for Sister M. Celsus, acad- chauffeur and Detective V. A. Jones emy chapel; 8 p. m., dramatic recital has been demoted from detective to (Marcel Heinen, 28), academy audi- patrolman. a Vice-Govern- or torium. Tuesday, June 1210 a. m., busi-nemeeting of alumnae, academy 2 p. m., trip to Salt Lake City. Wednesday, June a. m., High ss li-1- ,9; 138 Mass for alumnae, academy chapel; ? m- alumnae breakfast, academy refectory; 5 p. m., Golden Jubilee pageant, south campus; 8 p. m. alumnae academy refectory. Thursday June 149:30 a. m Gold-e- n Jubilee Mass, St. Josephs church; Right Reverend John J. Mitty, D. D., celebrant; sermon, Very Reverend Juane G. Hunt, V. G.; 8 p. m., academy auditorium; address, Right Reverend John J. Mitty, - nt, Supcr-I)ur- o Contractor Ora Bundy, who will The largest crowd to be present on an opening day at Saltair during the past seven years was in attendance when the famous resort opened last Saturday for the 1928 season. The stream of pleasure seekers commenced to arrive early in the day, and continued to gather into a monster crowd of happy people all day long. Among the many new innovations at the big resort, probably those making the most decided hits were the free dancing and the newly reconstructed pier which is now brought up near the pavilion. The und beach and swimmers can now be viewed from the instead of as before, some Savilion, away, which necessitated lookers on to leave the pavilion and walk some distance to see the bathing. e " ue Twenty-cornerife- , Utah, Idaho, students, from six states, Wisconsin and Nevada, Tennessee. Three hundred andtv'je to x students have been alumnae bv graduation. Wyoming, ty-si- con- struct the llarriaville and Wilson Lane received authority on Saving jobs, o Conto use the Supcr-Dur183 feet of crete curing process the paving in District No. Dig, the stretch of road being from thn foot Pre- of in City the viaduct ramp to the old Weber Charged with river bridge. InMuch Local The process will la Used an a test of the Super-durEddie is process as compare! with other methods of concrete curto Police ing. Tho testing of the piece of road County will be madu at no cost to Ogden and TalWitnesses; is authorized by II. W. I eery, chairman from the city commission; 11. I. by Randall, chairman of the county comIlarry C. Krrett, city engiChief of Detectives Robert Burk was arraigned in City Judge mission; und II. J. Craven, county engi neer, John A. Hendricks court yesterday morning on a charge of as- necr. The work in question is a joint saulting one Eddie Butterfield, a prisoner in the city jail, on Wed- job of the city and county. Jail; Beating Prisoner liminary Hearing Drawing Butterfield terest; Complainant; and be Officers, Attorney State Large Battery of Legal ent Retained Prosecution and I)cfense nesday, May 23. Captain Burk is being represented by the law firm of DeVine, Howell, Stine and Gwilliam, and City Attorney A. E. Pratt as associate council. The city courtroom was crowded to overflowing when Burk's case-f&called. Probably no case in the history of the city court has ever aroused the interest that this one has. Captain Burks face was set and firm and he seemed to be under a great nervous s womans watch which caused the row. lie was said to have been under the detective, Judge influence of a narcotic of some nature that an immediate hearing, stating at the time of the alleged attack by he was ready for preliminary hearing. Burk. Captain ConFred Assistant County Attorney The charge on which Burk was arway objected to holding the prelimbe will raigned but yesterday is an indilable misit probably inary hearing, held this afternoon. It is understood demeanor, and upon conviction, carthat Attorney Stewart P. Dobbs will ries a $1,000 fine or one year in the county jail. be associate council for the state. The prosecution has subpocned as City Judge Hendricks yesterday Parley E. disqualified himself from sitting on witnesses County Attorney the bench inasmuch as there was tool,Noracth, Police Officers W. A. Jones much intimacy between himself anul and P. A. Naylon, and Lawrence the police department. He recom- Britt and Frank Manning, prisoners, mended the appointment of Judge and will probably have other witnesses at this afternoons hearing. The JohnA. Sneddon to Mayor Francis, defense witnesses were not announced carried was recommendation and ms out by the mayor. Acting City Judge last night, and whether the defense sit on the bench today will put any witnesses on the stand Snedflon l doubt. for the Burk case only, his appoint- at the preliminary or not was in who was man the Eddie case. Butterfield, that ment covering particular The attack upon Eddie Butterfield beaten, is the complaining witness. Wednespreliminary in by Captain Burk occurred noon will probably be one of sensa- when the cap23, May afternoon, day by both the state and tain attempted to take away from- tional testimony Butterfield a lady's watch. A coin- the defense, if the defense places any Burk with assault and witnesses on the stand. Elaint charging That a bitter legal battle will be was issued and Burk was arrested Tuesday. waged, there is no question, as both Butthe state and defense will put up struck Burk that It is alleged a terrific his list fight. When interviewed b: with terfield in the face Post a to while representative yesterday attempting times of number and also to ternoon, Mayor Frank Francis, who him, from watch the get safety departhave again showered a scries of blows is head of the public while two ment, stated that he had nothing to upon the face of Butterfield butter-fiel- d say regarding the Burk case except police officers were forcing attacii that he was not in favor of the third first the At cell. into a in handling prisoners, nor was stated degree it is Butterfield, Burk upon by hand he in favor of police officers using Butterfield's right that although at any time. When was free, that he made no attempt to undue brutality would ask for the suspenhe asked if himself. defend retaliate or e sion of Burk if that officer twenty-fiva Captain Butterfield was serving was bound over to the district court, drunkenness, for sentence day on the mayor said that we should not and was acting as a trusty cross bridges until we come to them. the he procured afternoon Wednesday tourist season on June 1. All approach roads leading to Zion National park are in excellent condition; while motorists have been driving to the North Rim of the Grand ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah, canyon and Bryce canyon for the past r three weeks. The road across the May 28. According to reports the superintendent of Kaibab plateau is reported as being of prk, .11 of rough but passable, and the main apin exof the great scenic loop in Southern includ- proach road to Bryce as being condition. Utah and Northern Arizona cellent one tour two ing along the route of The road over Cedar mountain to mom, National two National parks, one and Cedar Breaks will be open on June 1. forests, ments, three Nationalwill be and, although some snow may be found Indian reservation of at the higher elevations, the highway the start official to visitors at the J e-il- rw Roads Open to All Utah National Parks zLn.SmI o National Prize is Goal of Woodmen of Weber Camp No. 24 The degree team of Weber ramp No. 24, W. O. W., will go to Oukland on June 23. They will enter the eon-tefor the national prize which will be offered at that meeting. They will drill Juno 20. Ogden Woodmen are behind the team to a man and their representatives have a good chance to bring home the trophy. The team has received much favorable comment for lh?ir excellent Appearance and ability on the drill floor. Those who compose the team and who will make the trip are: Captain Sam Jost, Axel Madsen, George Fowler, Clyde Gale, J. L, Berry, Charles Stone, J. O. Bigelow, Frank Gale, William Muller, Brigham Shupe, It olio st -' Are Dogs; TwSthTtf. Bundy to Use tlic of Detectives Process Captain On Rond Contract Robt. S. Burk to Face Serious Charge Today Mammoth Throng at the arraignment. Saltair on Opening strain during of the corps of lawHowell, Judge are to defend the accused Day, Last Saturday yers who asked Hendricks for Historical oacrcd Heart academy was founded oeptembar 16, 1878. Seven Sisters Cross: Sister Frances, upenntendent; Sister Georgia, Sister Anicetus, Sister Calisanctius, Sister Bernardo, and Sister Flavia. Of this band f pioneer educators, two ,Ktcr Flavia, who has com-- F Ru?1ye: year unselfish service na who is now at the academy; Sis- ho ia at the niother hojiT10 Notre Dame, Ind. Lawrence Scanlon, Dogs waa Ftither Scanlon, petition tal-tlmHow About Coyotes? ecclesiastical superior, Ilevrenl AnH?h Joseph S. Alemany, f San Francisco, for the The city commission and Dog Tax Mrs. John A. Hyslon are Collector ,Ment and So? .aer Scanlon with almost as perplexing confronted time at that was a .at ,Salt Lake chr8ed a problem as was the central figure with in Pigs is Pigs. Mrs. Ilyslop, who is dog tax collector and also promito nent in humanity to animals, is faced with the problem of whether she can, "rat building occupied by the within the law, collect dog tax on two tcj coyotes and a cross dog and coyiaeniy 8tood on the corner of Wash-ave"- pet ote. The owners of the pets aver they and Twenty-sixt- h are not trS. 0n Somber 24, 1890, the will pay no tax as theirin pets a quandry, Mrs. Hyslop, broken dogs. for Syji.T'1 J by the schoolthe buildinget carried her problem to Mayor Francis at auand Jack01 avenue. The and the city commission. These also were astute gentlemen and gust I Was kid May 24, 1891. to the historical facts nonplussed as to what disposition Pratt case. Attorney City the of make Sacred Heart academy wouj v1!? otherwise busily engaged at the of tL. ? lncwplete without mention is more momentous busiWeknde pVe?fP12,e8ti the late Right presentso with it is probable that there will ' Cubnahan, who so ness, tealouMv collected until a judicial deno tax be 1irec.ted the rk of the Parish cision is rendered. As Judge Henwas pioneer dricks diys says, Barring the uncertainTie lTJu nend of the academy. ties of the court, it is probable that standard of f Sacra11! Heart imiLamv scholarship sooner or later the pets will be taxed in the regular way. .,y er r. ional Federation of Catholic Alumnae will hold its convention at noon Saturday, June 9, with First Della Green presiding. One of the outstanding features of Vice-Govern- Pilot Tummy Thompson landed on the field of Ogdens proposed municipal airport yesterday with his Ryan inoitoplnne and durhis treated several prominent stay ing Ogden men to trips to the clouds. Floyd Timmerman, representative of the local evening paper, made a series of photographs from the air which will I si used by the city engineer in muking plats and maps of the field. Attorney Samuel C. Powell also was a passenger for a brief flight. Pilot Thompson also made a flight and return, taking as to Salt passengers City Commissioner Harman leery, Jesse Richards, secretary of the Ogden chamber of commerce: Alfred Frank, official of the National Parks Air Mail company; and Floyd Timmerman, representative of the Standard-ExamineTho party left the field at 2:00 p. m. and landed at the Salt Imke airport fifteen minutes later. Most of the flight was made ul an ultitude of 2,000 feet. The Nuthinnl Parks Air Mail company holds the contract for operation of n mail and passenger service between Salt Istko and Great Falls, Mmitann, and its officials assured the city commissioners that Ogden would he a regular port of call on the route. Mayor Frank Francis is authority for the statement that preparations for establishing the Ogden airport would Ih commenced at once despite legal action brought by Louis J. llol-ihand which is under advisement in the court of Judge Kimball. The mayor said, in tho event the decision was adverse to tho city an ordinance would be passed declaring an emergency which will make it legal for the city to appropriate the money needed for the airport from the budget. The mail service will be inaugurated on Juno 30 and it is proposed to have the uirport ready for the landing of planes at that time. It is also proposed to celebrate the event with appropriate ceremonies and have a fleet of airplanes on the' field and make the event a real air day. four-passeng- Former Sacred Heart students week. 9-- 14 Griffin, A1 Warden, Fred 1lantz, Wil- liam Reeder, Harvey Hey wood, David Thomas, and Ilarry lfister. On June C the camp will give a benefit dance at the White City Gardens, the proceeds of which will be used to help defray the expenses of sending the team to Oakland. Bail is Forfeited On Gambling Charge Jack Harris, 32, was arrested at No. Washington avenue, Monday night at Police Sergeant Pack, and rhurged with gambling. Sergeant Pack stated that there were three men in the game of poker, and that he was able to arrest Harris, the other two getting away. A bond of $100.00 was furnished by Harris, and when his case was called in city court Tuesday morning, he did not appear. City Judge Hendricks ordered his bond forfeited. The place of arrest is known as The Hole, and is the Subway Billard parlor. 2475 Growth of West Is Aim of New S. P. Department Planning constructive aid in the development of agriculture throughout territories served by its Pacific lines, Southern Pacific today completed the organization of a new department which is to be known as the department of development and colonization. R. E. Kelly of San Francisco has been appointed manager of the department, with Edward II. Sharpe and F. Q. Tredway as assistant managers, George W. Barr aa agricultural agent and Erich F. Stuewe as agricultural editor. It is the plan of the department of development and colonization, Kelto work with, and through ly said, existing agencies such aa the national, state and county farm bureaus, tho Grange, Farmers Union, agricultural colleges and civic organizations, to promote the welfare of agriculture generally in the states served by the Pacific lines. We will work with such agencies and others to meet the marketing problems of the farmers, standardization of their products, aid the irrigation districts in getting a sound policy for development, and constantly preach the gospel of honest representation to of the kinds of lands and their possibilities on which they will settle. Wc will also aid in the advancement of such projects along our lines as we have confidence in through editorial and photographic cooperation in the preparation of pamphlets and folders. At the same time we will continue in an active way the work of the bureau of news, which is a part of the department, through the offices at San Francisco and Los Angeles. This bureau has the principal responsibility of informing the public of railroad activities, as well as advancing the desirability of western United States as a vacation and sightseers paradise, and the offering of many ideal locations for investors and their homes." new-come-rs Construction Jobs Of Wheelwright Co. G. II. Malan, general maanger should be in very good condition by the Wheelwright Construction con this date. Zion Lodge has been open since May pany, returned the middle of the wee 13. Bryce Canyon Lodge will open from Lamoore, California, where hi on May 29, and accomodations on the company has just finished a larg North Rim will be available after sewer job. The company has just fii the Conners Pass highway jo June 1. Public camp grounds are al- ished so in readiness to accomodate visitors. in Nevada, and has moved their oul fit into Nevada. Work on ti Judged from travel to Cokeville-Montpeli-Ely, highway job Ziun park, the area will break all recpre-seas- er ords for the number of tourists this season. To date a total of 7,013 people have visited the park compared to 2,927 for the same period last year, an increase of 126 per cent. Although definite figures are not available, reports indicate a very heavy increase in traffic at other centers. progressing nicely, and the Kimberl Nevada, railroad and highway coi struction job is progressing very si isfactorily. Mr. Malan states that the outlo is good for construction work throue out the coming summer and that 1 company is bidding on several lar jobs at this time. |