Show THE SALT LAkE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING JULY 15 1935 more worry about the antitrust Slain Policeman’s Man laws Business Shown Tax Collection Brigham City Organized labor's grievance over the N R A decision was mitigated Mother Injured to some extent by congress’ prompt Costs Revealed Dies While on Trip To Improve Since 'action on the Wagner bill reestablishing the "collective bargaining” OGDEN— En route to the funeral of Codes Death guarantee and by the of her murdered policeman son given by the administration U S Pays SI 54 for Each Henry Tingey Stmrcumbs to Virginia Whitt Quigley jt Boise n coal bill to the ai Heart Ataek in YelSI 00 of Internal Reve- ceived injuries in an automobile bor however still feels that it has I Army Airplanes Will Aid Pioneer Days Celebration Bombers Pursuit Ships Will Visit City at Time of Fjesta was Announcement OGDEN made Sunday by Mayor Pcery that George H Dern secretary of war had communicated that approval had been given for appearance here during the Pioneer Days fete of a flight division of United States Scores of the army airplanes larger bombers such as those which flew to Alaska scores of the small fast pursuit and scout ships and all the color and glory of the army fliers will enter into the coming celebration Detailed arrangements for the visit here of the army air group will be worked out and announced by the commander of the officer of Unit the commanding California Another boost for the Ogden celebration was announced Sunday when Mayor Peery made known that Marilyn Eccles pretty redhead daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph M Eccles of Ogden had been named as queen of the "Sweet Sixteenth” annual Henry Stampede and Stockmen's reunion at Soda March field Idaho Springs Named Queen Mayor Matthews of Soda Springs asked that Mayor Peery select the queen of the Idaho show and Mayor Peery promptly named Miss Eccles who is also Rodeo Queen of the Ogden Pioneer Days and leading lady of the mammoth Pioneer Days pageant which opens the celebration at the stadium Sunday night ' Miss Eccles is an accomplished horsewoman and actress and as leading lady of the pageant and Rodeo Queen will take a leading part in the celebration activities — four Three— mammoth-parad- es e rodeo performances of the the pageant the visit ot the army fliers a special air circus at the Ogden airport carnival attractions programs dances and all the activ-lt- y which makes up a celebration will be part of the coming Ogden how officials declare Ogden is being put Into festive garb for the coming second annual Ogden Pioneer' Days celebration here beginning Sunday Flags bunting streamers and other colorful decorations were in evidence Sunday since the "dressing up” ot the city began under the supervision of Dee Stoddard of the Ogden fire department chairman ot the community decoration com- -' “ big-tim- Officers Probe Activities Of Police Slaying Suspects Lund and Ellis Refuse to Answer (Questions Concerning Killing of J 11 Quigley OGDEN- - Investigation of rerenttwith Ogden officers assisting Efforts to apprehend the third aaivitios ot Ja k Ellis 22 and Fred J Lund 24 being held here under member of the Lund-Elli- s group first degree murder charges for the connected with the attempted theft Joof to lead which the mur- gasoline killing of Residential Patrolman seph H Quigley Friday morning der and subsequent manhunt had was being made by Ogden officers (Spread to cities other than Ogden Sunday night Officers were also Sunday Reports of other investigations busy here trying to link the accused made in connection with the case pair with several house robberies e manhunt through here and to find their Ogden and the field west of Willard were be- - quaintances ing gathered together by officers' Born n Ogden In charge for consolidation into a officers Lund reported was born report to be made Monday to Dis-trict Attorney Wade M Johnson and n Ogden and has several relatives County Attorney Paul A Thatcher here Officer Quigley was shot when he Men Grilled into the rumble seat of a car jumped The two men arrested near Brig- which officers are seeking to prove ham City Saturday by Jack M Burt carried Lund and Ellis early FriBrigham police chief and Wiljiam day morning The car and a third S Fife his deputy were being quesman figured in a gasoline stealing tioned by officers Sunday night attempt which was stopped by Quigconcerning their activities and con- ley Police Sergeant L M Hilton two which the the murder cerning and Police Chauffeur W S Champ-ney- s stand accused of Sergeant Hilton gave chase the asked Although concerning afoot aft(r the unapprehended third death of Officer Quigley neither member of the gang Quigley Lund In the county Jail nor Ellis Into the rumble seat of the In the city Jail would answer Offi- jumped was Ellis machine which quickly cers planned to continue their quesdriven away It was later found tioning through Sunday night if abandoned near a shack on Fourth necessary street which Ellis and Lund had Hunt Pushed used for a week past activiof confirmation Search for for Officer Funeral services durmen two accused ties of the were conducted in the OgQuigi?7 ofing the past week Sunday lead den L D S Fifth ward chapel by ficers into many neighboring towns Bishop Austin Shaw Peace offiThe pair were seen by several per- cers from the Ogden police departsons in the vicinity of Marriott ment Weber county sheriffs e where the car was stolen for the comother near-b- y and front escape attempt which ended with munities acted as pallbearers and the wrecking of the machine at Wil- honorary pallbearers Members of lard Friday night Marriott resi- the Ogden Policemen's association dents told officers that the two men auxiliary took care of flowers had been seen going from farm to Burial was in Ogden City eeme-ter- y farm and asking questions which under direction of Lindquist who was would Inform them away and Sons' mortuary from home Lawrence B Hoffman 35 who - the resldence of They said his home wag in Minneapolis Grant Williams obtained food and and who has been detained since the keys to a garage stole the auafternoon by Logan authoritomobile and headed toward Logan Friday ties for investigation was taken to Lund officers said Sunday had adOgden early Monday morning for mitted the car theft questioning In connection with the Look for Cache slaying of Patrolman Quigley While Brigham City officers continued Ogden officers doubt he had any the search Sunday for a cache-clot- hing connection with the case they said food or perhaps the mur- they were "determined to leave no der gun — believed left by the pair stone unturned in an effort to capshortly before their arrest The ture the third suspect in the killsearch will be continued Monday ing of the patrolman” ac-th- 1 Two Held After ' Three Injured Crash of Autos mittee Ogden merchants and business tnen are urged by Mayor Harman W Peery general celebration chairman to complete the decoration of their business houses and store windows in keeping with the pioneer theme of the fete days Commercial decorators are at work planning and decorating the mayor says Way to Stadium The entire downtown portion of Ogden city will be decorated with the new flags and other adornment Pioneer day flagg wU) mark the Way along iVaehlngton avendeand from there to the stadium gates early in the week to fetter mark the way to the etadium center of the celebration activities Celebration plans practically completed Indicate a greater show than that of last year Every Indication points toward a successful and happy time Mayor Peery says RICHFIELD— Willis Lemon and a Jack DeVor jnembers of the C C C camp were arrested at 9:30 p m Saturday by City Marshal Clarence Smith and Deputy Niels lensen after they Were alleged to have fled the scene of an accident in which five persons other than themselves were Injured The officers rhased them through the city streets before catching them near the rlty limits as they were unloading three other passenThe men are being held in gers the county jail pending filing of charges ot hit and run driving and drunkenness cording to the ofSa-lln- ficers The accident occurred on Main street between Center and First South streets worn Lemon allegedly drove the car owned by DeVor head-o- n into one driven by Howard A Christiansen of Richfield of Monticello May or Mrs Christiansen suffered a broken nose' cuts on the mourh tongue and Calls Mass Meeting leg and her tluee children Darlene and Dick all were slightly cut and bruised Mr ChrisMONTICELLO — Mayor Charles tiansen was also cut and badly Burr of Montice'io called a meet- shaken Both Lemon and DeVor sustained ing Friday evening to take up improving streets end trails of Mon- chest injuries and head and face ticello He put before the people lacerations Mr Christiansen's car was badly damaged the following: "Your national government is anxious to put your people to work at useful occupations und as an in- Star Legion Croups ducement to municipalities to give ' such work to its citizens is offerWill Sell Sego Lillies ing to help finance Improvements to 4he extent of 45 per cent of the total cost “It Is estimated that $12000 will OGDEN— The sego illy Utah state flower will be offered for sale in grade and gravel every sidewalk and street In Monticello The na- Ogden "during the second annual tional government would donate or Pioneer Days elebrntion by the four Service Star Legion chapters grant 45 per cent of this amount here The proceeds of the sales will leaving the property owners and be used for a stvdent loan fund for taxpayers to pay the balance over children of World war veterans and A period of 20 years” " "Such a project if launched this to asslBt veterans families The flower emblematic of the uramer would give every person who wants work and will work pioneer days ol Utah when the bulbs were often dug for food has enough to pay their taxes and groc been reprodu :ed in paper and ery bills and start the year 1936 fabric commit’- - members state with a clean 81816 Every business bouse in the town would get its Mrs J U EMredge Mrs Arthur P Johns - Mr i J G Falck Mrs - shared the money thue spent” "The town boarc is now getting the Fred Edson Mrs Flora D Jost Mrs Joseph A'drich Mrs Clem 'data together which are necessary Jensen and others are working on to present to tne people in a form which can be easily understood various sales committees Your reaction tc the move in the form of letter) and arguments Conference Mel-col- Would bs appre-ate- d Outing Planned ’DRAPER— Ev-- t Jordan stake fathers' and sons’ outing will be held at dies’ ilat in Bg Cottonwood canyon it was announce t Sunday M B Andrus heads the committee in charge of the outing Quarterly Held by Nebo Stake SPANISH FORK— "When people are obedient to the teachings of the gospel they like to hear talks on obedience” was one of the thoughts expressed by Joseph Fielding Smith at the quarterly conference of the Palymra L D S stake held Sunday at the high school auditorium President Henry A Gardner conducted all sessions ' Other speakers Foe Hal and Scalp I at the morning session were JoQuickly removes every speck seph Reese of the Hollywood stake Of dandruff— make your hah presidency formerly president of oft and radiant Stops itch- Nebo stake John S Thomas who ing and corrects scalp recently returned from serving two trrfeadooi Get it today— years in the northern states mission ad rajor i mw tiiuk 01 and E Cecil McGavin who spoke Mahti and cleanUncM on “Criticisms of the Book or Mor1 mon” Lucky Tiger i encourage--men- t In Auto Crash BRIGHAM CITY— Leroy Salis- bury of Cache Junction driving a sedan crashed into the corner of the old Brigham City power plant in the mouth of Box Elder canyon Sunday morning at 8 '45 a m injuring himself his son Grant and his son George A nephew Jack Salisbury 13 escaped Injury Mr Salisbury suffered a bruised jaw and cuts abtaut the face and head Grant suffered cuts and bruises about the face and head and George received bruises about the arms and nead none of them being seriously injured Sheriff Jack Zundell who Investigated the accident said that Mr Salisbury was coming down the canyon on his way to Salt Lake City where Mrs Salisbury is visiting her parents whefi his son Grant fell asleep and slumped over Mr Salisbury reached to straighten him up and momentarily took his eyes off the road He looked up again just as his car struck the corner of the powei plait Mr Salisbury and his two sons were picked up by Brigham people who were coming down the canyon and taken to the Pearse hospital in this city where they were treated for their injuries by Dr R A Pearse three-year-o- ld Guffey-Snyd- Mr- - -- La- -- lowstone Park BRIGHAM CIT- Y- Henry Tin-ge- y 72 of Second Hast and Sixth South streets dud fial urday at 1 5 p m at YellovMone national park fr0m a heart attack He was enjoy- j a pleasure fT p thoough the park with his son f!mar‘ Tingey of Logan at the time of his death Mr Tingey wns Isjrn March 29 1863 at Bount fui I Hah the son of Henry and Mari ih I age Tingey He came to Brigham City from Bountiful in 1877 and hias engaged in farming all his lift A He was very active in the Sixth ward L D S church where n- - h ld the office of high priest He wa I also chairman of the Sixth ward o H folks committee He married riscilla Jensen February 7 1881 in the Endowment House at Salt Lke City He is survived )y his wife and the following sons and daughters Vance Tingey beijkeley Cal Ma-zi- Tingey Corinjie Delmar Tin- Mrs E V Johnson Logan J W Hudson Salt Lake City M Salt Lake City Mjjs George JohnRussell Tingey son Guy Tingey and Homer Tinge r all of Brigham City He is also survived by 32 grandchildren amf the following brothers and nistei s' Mrs E E Anderson Garland Mrs Henry Jensen Hyrum Mrs Brigham Jensen and Orson Tingey cl Brigham City Funeral service! will be held at the Sixth ward chapel at 2 p m under the dlreciloKi of Bishop Henry Holst Buriai will take place in the Brigham t cemetery under the direction of Use Stohl mortuary gey Meet Sustains Measurable Eeonomie fects Declared Sliplit However Ef- wounds to nurse Lower copper price Is the one big obvious economic development of the past month which most authorities attribute to the supreme court’s decision The former per pound figure was a "pegged Despite widespread perturbaand the present price of quotation tion when the supreme court on 8 cents may stimulate the industry by encouragement to consumption May 27 killed the N R A investiW vetNo Fndaniental Change Frantz gation by Harry In the steel industry backbone eran United Press Washington of the nation's economy the sucorrespondent reveals that busipreme court decision has not yet ness generally is better than it led to any fundamental alternation was when the eedes were in efof the price structure Production fect was depressed in June but Is again moving upward By HARRY W FRANTZ The better than seasonal demand United Press Staff Correspondent for automobiles was not disturbed WASHINGTON by the supreme court decision and July economic effects of the su- removal of the code car trade-i- n preme court decision killing the N restrictions may have had a stimuR A codes so far have been rela- lating effect In the service industries the court tively slight More than six weeks have elapsed decision apparently has had no since the nine men in black robes broad general effects although obsaid ‘thou shalt not” to the code viously it had affected numerous makers and precipitated nation- individuals through changed cirwide discussion of the "horse and cumstances of labor or trade pracbuggy” age but the mathematical tices In retail trade abandonment of barometers of business have shown little concern one way or another the code led quickly to cut prices Among dozens of economic in- on cigarets and a resumption at dices available here some have many points of the custom of sellgone up and some down since the ing certain popular articles at a court’s historic decision of May 27 loss in" order to attract customers but economists see httle evidence The cotton textile industry may of any general trend which could havo been disturbed by the court’s be attributed to the invalidation of decision but the woolen textiles situation is considered recently to the code program have strengthened Shock Relieved InThe shock of the decision to Democratic Outing dustry and commerce was relieved COMO SPRINGS— More than 4000 through the quickened activity of the 2000 national trade and indus- persons attended the Weber county trial organizations in the United Democratic outing Saturday at States Many of these had been Como Springs Sports and athletic closely related to the code authori- contests dancing and other activities and the court decision led to ties were on the program for the a change in door signs and a little day ’ -- nue Levy m WASHINGTON July 14 The treasury said today the cost of collecting internal revenue during the financial year ended June 30 was $1 54 per $100 Commissioner Guy T Helvering said this compared with $1 25 for the preceding 12 months and $1 85 for the fiscal year 1933 He said that excluding the $10621421 cost of the alcohol tax unit would have reduced 1935's collection costs to $1 16 for each $100 Internal revenue amounted to $3 297 300579 in 1935 compared with 4 $2672 239194 in 1934 and in 1933 Helvenng said 788 white collar relief workers investigating tax cases in the third New York collection district had reported $5021911 for assessment and collected $369495 of this- - sum in a period during -- $1619-83922- “Startling Cures cident Sunday which resulted in hi r being taken to the Dee Memori il hospital here for treatment The automobile in which she was riding was sideswiped by another car reports here indicated but continued on td Ogden Mrs Quigley had been suffering for some time with a heart ailment which was aggravated by grief over the murder of her son Joseph H Quigley and by several broken ribs received in the automobile crash hospital attaches reported Her condition Sunday night was only fair they said which their salaries aggregated $297521 'Since that time” he added "other projects have been started and at the present time the relief workers are investigating miscellaneous taxes in 10 of the largest On the collection districts results thus far achieved each white collar worker is indirectly pajing men asthe cost of many other ” signed to the relief roll by Radio Short Wave” Some of America’s leading magazines have published articles on the merits of Thermogenics Artificial Fever to treat successfully arthritis neuritis anemia bronchitis asthma hay fever and many other chronic diseases The method used is radio short wave Dr E E Hartwell Physician Surgeon Osteopath has had extensive experience with this successful treatment The results from artificial fever have been tested and acclaimed by many to be very beneficial In the August issue of the “Physical Culture Magazine” read the article “STARTLING CURES BY RADIO SHORT WAVE” then consult DR E E HARTWELL D 0 511 TEMPLETON BLDG SALT LAKE CITY Stake Leaders East Jordan ’Division Holds Quarterly Conference DRAPER— E ist Jordan stake quarterly conff fence was held at Draper Saturday night and Sunday f the stake presiunder direction dency with Prtis Ident Heber J Bur-go- n in charge "Charles A Callis of the council of twelve apostles represented the gctneral authorities at i conference In the businuns of the conference H G Tempest was sustained as a high councilman Fred Christensen was released- counselor of the stake hign prife stb and John Shaw was sustained 1 r that position Mrs Katherine Bens lion wis released as president of this stake Primary and Mrs Angle Ibawlms Mrs Maude Burgon and IAj Charlotte Sorenson sustair ed its president and counselors The ejntire stake board of the Reller society was released after 14 years of co A inuous service They were Mrs IClHeda Jensen president Mrs Sanbna Gott first counselor Mrs Mlntilda M Smith second counselor Mrs Nora T Peterson secretary! Mrs Janet D Muir welfare nurse Mrs Myrtle Hyatt clinic nurse Mrs Mary M Andrus business leader Mrs Lucy Godfrey chorl ster Mrs Jennie Bura gon Mrs Leqnra Aytt Mrs Thompstiln supervisors M B Andrus and R H Clayton high council advisers Mrs Alta Andrus was sustained as president of the stake Relief society and Mjs- Olive A Glazier as first counsel! rr with other officers to be choseji later Mrs Andrus and Mrs Roivlins each spoke briefly in the Suiiday afternoon session Bishop Hefoer C Iverson was the visiting speaker at the Sunday evening session held under direction of the stab e M I A officers TO LOOK 1TJT0 THIS REMARKABLE OFFER! Zel-m- - Funeral Jlites Set For Victim of Crash Cardon Will Leave MT P PEASANT— Funeral services for Mrs Arthur F Rasmussen who was frilled in an automobile acSoon cident on the Fish lake dugway Saturday morning will be conducted at 2 p m Wednesday in the North LOGAN— P V Cardon former ward L D S chapel with Bishop director of the Utah experiment sta- Henry P" Olson officiating tion and now director of the diMr Pasmussen and his two vision of forage crops and diseases daughters Norma 5 and Dorfor the United States department of othy 7 qho were hurt in the same agriculture will leave Utah Tuesday accident were brought to Mt Pleasto complete an inspection of field ant late' night and im- for Inspection stations and cooperatives in the middle western eastern and south' ern states Director Cardon has just completed an Inspection tour of Washington Oregon and California Following his visits throughout the forage-cro- p states he will ro turn to Washington D C where he hasenlaced Dr A J Pieters who h&s been in charge of the Saturday mediately placed under a phyMr Rasmussen’s sician's care right foot was broken and he was suffering severely from Bhock The little girls sustained several cuts on thenjr faces and heads but all are reported improving favorably ' J ReUBtion and Chickaree division since 1927 Dr Pieters entered the department In Hjeld by 1895 but he has taken 'time out since then to enter private business DFIAPER— Former members of and to join the faculty of the UnHe is an in- the 91st division 362nd infantry iversity of Michigan ternational authority on clover held their annual family outing and iespediza and green manuring prac- chickaree at the Draper park Suntices day I'under direction of Ben Roe forage-cro- p Military Unit ‘ president Horseshoe plcching volley ball novel ty aces and races for all ages of th e youngsters comprised the es The aifair was well attendve- - 200 being present Other OGDEN — "Pioneer' Papoose” A ed officers assisting in the affair were light opera sponored by the Ogden sn Fish vice president and city recreation department will be Ly cretary-treasurer LeWcllyn presented Saturday at 8:30 p m in Lorin r arr park grandstand The production will be directed by Douglas Brian with Grace Jensen as accompanist The Indian village setting of the production is Being prepared bym Mved- (rom pfnslvp opfralon Recreation Division Sponsors Light Opera -- tl Go-m- groups boys Ut'Jer supervision of Lrarn all about thi amnzlne Inexpensive Pain relieved from the ine treatment Dance num- he at trt No rigid or t quid diet This valuable FREE with Information as to by other rec- be klet sent trial guaranteed 231 81 offerauL TWIN CITY ON) Ctfe- recreation directors bers will be reation groups i - Dept r Mina (Adv A special iow pricel Ranges of highest quality — Hotpoint or Westinghouse 1935 models! A liberal trade-i- n allowance for your old Scookstovel It's truly a wonderful opportunity for you to decide that no longer will you deprive yourself of the advantages you've wanted ta enjoy — the cleanliness the certainty the convenience and the economy of Electric Cooker Pot Closed-i- n Surface Etewenti Utility Drawer Stainless Porcelain Table Toft Convenience Outlet Cooking Pilot Light ranges included Attractive Styling everything you Durability could ask for in a modern cooking device — Any housewife would be proud 1o have one in her home The two models of electric in this special offer have Drop into our store and look them over May we suggest that you 'do this soon as our special offer is lor a limited time only If you desire phone us and our representative will be pleased to call on you ELECTRICITY IS THE BIQQEST BARQAIN IN THE HOME UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO |