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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1919
Page
12
A garbled OCR page presents scattered items including court damages cases, a taxi offer, job ads, wedding travel notes, enlistments, and local business notices. It mentions a civil action for damages from an August accident near city limits, a cash fine, and various small ads for services and sales with incomplete names and details.
District Forester L F Kueppi heads to Nevada to visit Ely Austin and Esko offices while meeting stock organizations. Ogden Rotary backs a firearms lottery plan. Overseas veteran Wagoner Harvard Broker returns home. Baby girl born to Ernest T Spencer. mother visiting Logan greeted by kin. Wilson ward to host first entertainment evening at One Hall with future events announced.
Semifinal round for the presidents CW 11 Wattisenp for the next 1913 was played yesterday between Mrs A P Higelow and Mrs Smith. Mrs Smith won the match after a tight second round. Mrs A Bigelow set a new ladies record with a 43. Smith advances to face the winner of Bratz and Mrs P M Larry for the final. Qualifying rounds for the state championship will be held in Salt Lake City Saturday. A dinner dance is planned and the course is in top condition.
Fire authority urges a second Ogden fire station in the residential area and a new reservoir to boost protection as experts warn of rising fire losses. discussions center on city needs following talks with industry leaders and local officials about fire prevention, water supply, and building standards.
Part-time classes will run Monday through Friday for one hour each day, with additional four hour Saturday sessions. J Noall oversees part-time work and arrangements aim to enroll at least 30 students this week.
A morning blaze at Shelly, Idaho, 18 miles north of Mere, destroyed the lawn area and several business buildings. Fire crews from Idaho Falls and Blackfoot were unable to respond in time. Property loss estimated up to 100000 dollars if insured.
Fragmented notices record funeral arrangements for Beale Hee Beverly Brown and Edith Ve ivown among others. Details imply a community bereavement with private services at residence and local church.
Students at Ogden High School assist in placing a portable building on the west side of campus for shop storage and auto work. A community exhibition game features Ogden Mehe Lusding against former Tigers, with over forty players and local figures like Harold Kay refereeing.
The International Association of Rotary clubs approved a relief fund of 10900 dollars for Corpus Christi flood victims. The Ogden Health Foundation sent thirty dollars as its contribution, with the club awaiting further instructions from Calveratty of Wes regarding assistance to the stricken and hungry water threatened area.
Daughters of the Pioneers announce meetings with hostesses listed for each camp. Members gather at homes including Alice Worth at 2456 Adam[e] Avenue and Mrs. G. T. Waiter at 871 Twenty third. Gatherings organized by Company 1 of the Daugh ters of Pioneers.
Margaret Burton 1892 resident of Huntaville died at her home after birth complications. Wife of Fhomar Burton, daughter of Jena and Mary Tetérion Winter, born in Huntavile. Survived by her husband and others, with funeral details pending.
Logan officials announce Logan 15 10 will be represented at the avestock show to be held in the city. County fair attendees report four cattle five sheep and one home wound prize? funds and prizes totaling over $1,000. President Dunbar of the association welcomes the public at the afternoon meeting and notes expert care for cattle amid rapid preparations as prizes and trophies attract regional interest.
The Daughters of the Pla group and related committees will meet in the afternoon at 0418 Twenty eighth Street and 789 Twenty seventh Street. Mrs Rachel Middlecon is named as a visiting board member while Mrs 1 ck White and Mrs GT Ficinap are listed as participants.
A historical notice announces the Silver Review No 1 meeting in Waldo AM on September 26 at Magvos hall with three members to join. It lists a dinner dance at Unden Golt and Cavalry, an informal tea hosted by Mrs J G Falck in Monroe Avenue next Saturday afternoon for World War veterans and Patriotic members, and plans for a coming convention with Weber County representation and county recognition based on membership.
The notice stresses that every hundred or fraction thereof must be present on Saturday and urges all registered members and eligible nonmembers to attend and have their names enrolled. It clarifies there is no obligation entailed by membership.
R C Evans secretary of the livestock show was summoned to Chicago when his mother fell gravely ill. She had been In poor health for some time and died unexpectedly. In his absence the livestock show work will be handled by Onswell or similar official as referenced.
Returns from the state show voters ratified a measure granting Wisconsin soldiers ten dollars per month served during the war. The vote was about four to one in favor, indicating strong support for repayment to the soldiers for their service and to uphold democracy.
Three meatpacking box factories in San Francisco signed a new wage scale affecting over 260 workers. The agreement sets hourly rates from 4.25 to 6.26 dollars and standardizes a six hour workday across all shops, replacing earlier 1 2 and 3 hour shifts. Read the classified ads for full details.
A report from Washington says Edwin F. Sweet of Michigan may be named to succeed Secretary Redfield on November 1 as acting secretary of commerce. Assistant Secretary of Labor William Polk, currently in Paris, is expected to be named secretary of state for the year, with Secretary Lansing resigning. The changes would occur during President Wilson's term.
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