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Show PEOPLE 50,000 mJILI) WITH iN OGDEN OGDEN WITHIN 3 YEARS DURING 1927 AM) THEATRE 1 rOLl'ME -- CIS AMS M.l OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, Dr.;. NUMBER 21 theatres Utah Rotarians to Boys and Girls Cowles to Address MISS OGDEN TO Ogden City Bonds Send R.O.T.C. Band Summer Camps Graduatin';: Class TOPAY $20 DAY IN Eagerly Sought by REACH CITY OF To National Contest To be Improved of Countv School Utah Bond Houses flTYANDCOUNTY TENT i.,U,S. of..Vlih. at lh. ir imvt- Big.-ln- tYnlmsday Decision Reached by nign., have launched a niuxciiii-- it fur be entry of the R. O. T. I, hand of Boards of Commissioners the Ogden high school in the national school band contest in (Vituil Bluff, License Fee for Tem- owa. within the Unanimous Fixing Makes Fee porary Shows; City $500 Agee a Month; City Attorney Says Fee is Too High of the announcement of that the fee would adviser ugai commis-Lmt- s tatavalid, the board of city ordered that the fee of tent in Ogden should be $20 per month. The county Sor JSmisHoners, with the advice of the Smtv attorney, set $20 a day as a winble fee for tent theatres to Merate in Weber county. These were out & principal points brought m and Wednesday meetings today af the boards of the city and county Mjnmissioners. The vote for the in both cases, was unanimous. The new fees become effective upon the publication of the ordinances. Contrasting Attorney Agee's assertion that a $20 fee would be invalid, attorney, Psriey Norseth, county drafted and presented to the county commissioners an ordinance charging to i fee of $25 a day; stating II. P. Randall, F . W. Stratford and Amasa Hammon that the In spite Ss h-I- Com-nissione- ie rs not prohibitive. R. Ferris Taylor and Kirk M. Deck-o- r representing the Taylor Players, end Ezra Peterson, who owns ground is the city which the tent theatre used lut year, attended the sessions of the county commissioners Monday morning and the city commission session fee was is the afternoon. They presented their side of the controversy on fees. Decker said they only wanted a Me. reasonable fee. In response to Questions of tiie county commissioner, Tayl- a fee that would suit the theatre should not be in excess or said tent later agreed of $100 per month, but to pay $5 a day to the county time the tent theatre operated for the in the county and until the oidmance became effective. In response to the question regarding the receipts at the tent theatre, Taylor said the highest sights receipts last season here had been $600 and from that down to as low as $250 a' night. At the session of the city commissioners Messrs. Taylor, Decker and Peterson talked for the tent theatre. The theatre owners present were Pay Hendry of the Paramount and S. B. Stock of the Lyceum theatre. W. H. Seeder, Jr., appeared for the theatre owners. The permanent theatre representatives told of the amount of the taxes paid upon their properties, and oked that the tent theatres pay Benue in near proportion to the amount of those taxes. Taylor said that his operating expense for the tent show was $1,700 a week and this Payroll in five months was as much the larger motion pictures here in year. He termed tne fee of $20 a day as "preposterous, illegal, prohibitive , and In behalf of the permanent theatres fthe city, W. H. Reeder, Jr., Ogden attorney, said that he did not think fee, was prohibitive. He referred to the large investments of the thea-o- f the city against that of the lent theatres, who put up a piece of and have practically no invest-en- t in the city. He said: "The permanent theatre owner can-r- v ave town. They must stay and tok bad with the good. The tent tre picks the cream of the busi- and moves on. The permanent atres do not ask that the commis-- n make it prohibitory for tent play-jr- ,f here. They only ask that ihJ 5"jf,ent license be charged td tne expense of conducting the J7 M those men do who have the next month. Immediately upon the launching of the Movement, subscriptions amounting to 51,:00 were pledged hy individual s. The members of the tapan. Brig-jaCity, Ogden. Salt Uke, Provo. Spanish Fork and Price clubs and their ladies were present at the meeting. The band had given a concert in the hatel during the time of the anquet. When the meeting was called to order after the band program, ijeorge S. Glen, of the Ogden club, nroposed that the Rotarians sponsor the entry of the hand in the contest. The suggestion was received with unanimous applause. Pledges from Iil00.no down were made bv the individuals. The members of the clubs of the state will join in the movement to secure the funds necessary to send the land back to the contest. The Rotarians of Utah demonstrated by their unanimous action that they are anxious to give Service to the state in sending the crack brass band back to he national contest. Last year th'j band was only two points behind the winning band at Fostoria, Ohio, and was given the third place. It is firmly eliered that the band will make a arger and better showing at Council m "luffs. The event was one of the most sucessful events of the kind ever held in Ogden. It demonstrated the real snirit of cooperation and service of the Rotarians of the state. The Logan club took charge of the program. Judge George D. Freston was toastmaster. President Charles J. S. Empey welcomed the visitors and their ladies. Responses were made by James W. Collins, of Salt ake, and Carl R. Marcussen, of Price. inter-cit- y Launch Campaign To Raise Fund for Salvation Army Prominent business men have signified their willingness to join in the campaign for the raising of $6,777 for the local Salvation Army home. This was indicated at the meeting held at Hotel Bigelow, Tuesday afternoon. General Chairman Joseph Che said the funds were beingVaised to pay off the mortgage upon the Salvation Army home. 2635 Grant avenue. Those who spoke at the meeting were: Mrs. Sarah Roe Robinson, visiting Salvation Army worker; Mayor George E. Browning, Former Mayor Frank Francis, Arthur Grantham, R. E. Bristol. Arthur Woolley, Lawrence Clayton, F. J. Stevens, S. G. Dye, Dr. W. S. Paine and Frank E. Tribe. Assignment of the district for was referred to Dr. W. S, Dr. P. J. Carver. Members Bnd Paine of the American Legion have been named as members of the board of canvassers. Endorsement of the Salvation Army drive has been given by the members of the civic clubs, fraternal orders and societies of the city. An effort will be made to complete the drive within a week. , can-vasse- is Forty Ogden Beauties Will Aid Big Dance For Ogden Baseball Next Tuesday noon forty of the beauties of Ogden will be entertained comat luncheon at the chamber ofsale of the to merce as a preliminary dance baseball the for big tickets which will be held at the " hite City wage to build." Gardens Friday, June 17. The girls "omber of will be addressed by ticket the selling regarding speakers Nevada campaign for the dance. The tickets will be a replica of a baseball and will be sold in the city. Ogden The ticket selling campaign will also be a popularity contest. The winner will receive an outfit of clothes and Maps cost shoes for the summer that will conbe wi.l outfit The about $100. tributed by George Gnmes and the highway folder, aa Transcontinental mgn- - Hirchman Shoe Store; other prizes the through an oversight, will be given. putting on the dance itoJPof the highways into Utah The committee When the invitation for the chamber of commerce and tne the tf --JJ'fnded to the Ogden chamber baseball club anticipate ofmaking the season, join with Nevada in event one of the largest the ci2frce. t . celebration of the exposition at 25 to August 1, Secretary Car Up On on Folder of of Highway ford the The City that Ai the he Dev the . advised W. S. Luns- - il!isiknt f the exposition, that had mP omitted Ogden. iiVT commerce of Salt Lake Prised the Nevada officials 8 complaint was justified, e matter was called to of President Lunsford ordered the issuing ol new map w .2ers Irom kV-rv6"1 maps. nnvi in,Prtnnce State Highway Near Sunset Burns after About three oclock Sunday owned noon a large Studebaker sedan, company of Ogby The Swart Motor Mrs. Shipler, of driven by and den, ir Salt Uke, caught aPp5J Jjjj was der the foot board as ""tS, .W7& a short circuit in the wiring ho machine. Mrs. Shipler, a,?J! in the car, fainted Pn ek?n to machine on fire and an Oeden by Deputy Sheriff Horace soon consciousness revived She Fleet. after" reaching Ogden. Lunsford said that the Notwithstanding ourubleeJul0!Ja wing the highways ha the hy some toit unJL. person who dk system the great be to cms of today th situation. He gavi Jo e the W not know plate would be dev &SSV, ed are bad for. good for- -or what they f-- ir.nt w ci inluut iim i !as of flic Wchi r county houses of the state are eagr to ct. Miss Mae Letts Will Appear in hiyii schunl ;it the commence incut ex- was shown by ibe by the inteies vici-t'- s be-International lalo-t.i lv belli this evening, it: the offering for -- ale of Bathing Beauty niing at S o'clock. Professor 1'owles oil, noil by tho board of rity eomuns Shim Tomorrow; Ogden (lirl will speak ill place of Apostle lineal sinmis yesterday. The bids for ihe l. McKay, who was ealled to tan An- issue were opened at the ses'-un-. r,f and .Mother Given a Hearty - g "t geles where he will preside at a bo fill conference. The program will c liekl in the auditorium of the new oui:ty high school on Washington avenue. B. A. Fowler, county superintendent, will present the diplomas. The salutatory will be delivered by .Marian Widdison, and the Valedictory by Viola Eiske. The list of graduates is as follows: High honors Viola Eiske, Marion Widdison. m - - the commission, No ncccptaucc of the bid was made at the session of the commission yesti rday afternoon. The firms that hid tiion the bonds were Edward 1. Burton A emnpany, E. B. Palmer company , Ashton kins, tYntral Trust, with Snow tx'oitart, boss Benson A- comprmy ;Vul J,a"Us Bogle A- company, all " Tuesday; Tendered deceptions in Texas Cities Send-of- f Best wishes for a bon voyage, and plenty of good luck in the International Bathing Beauty Pageant at Galvcs. ton, Texus, were he parting words to I Miss Mae tails, known us "Miss (lg- Suit and her mother when they den, ah," t I bids for the IniiuIs were left afternoon on the Ogden received, Mayor George E. Browning Denver & KinTuesday Grnndo Western for the A-- - I - I I'.t i. I-- S Honor roll Mell, Kioh I io... '.l.T' ""l Frond- - jo... no, oornploloj ,W, roviow of Iko Green, V sen, Martha Muirbrook, Viola Poulscn, ."t"41 Florence Randall, Donald Cumpbell, The money raised from the sale nfi'V.Voi Glen Jackson, Alfred Randall '',rs; Ella the bonds will he used to extend , Baa tat Is, whose rare waterwork mains from Twenty-fift- h beauty and Bartholomew, I Yvonne Brown, Kva (rowther, ta-- street to Twenty seventh street, and l',r.onal charm attracted much from travelers, ns well as a due Jenkins, I.ueile McEnlire, Annie for the laterals leading off to the I Read, Thorn Wayment, James Ilamh- - residence in the southeast part of l,Kn' throng of admirers, received each im-message ,r good cheer with a gracious The cost of this Ini, taltue Linford, Thurman Ritchie, town. is estimated at $20,000. The """le and words of thanks. Before I.ueile Olsen. pn.veinent "o departure of the train. Miss tails Second honor roll Bernadine y plans to purchase about nwived from C. Moulton, general meters for other water erd derson, Isahcll Chine Allen, Murk S. I supplies 'f the Denver & Rio Grande I lallif, tawis Ward Barker, Eh.yd Die extension of the mains to other I as compliments of the i, June 20. lerrrlt, Bessie Arave, Vera II. Bing- - districts of the city. It is planned to I failmnd, Nona K. Brown, Harold Brown, have the construction work start as puny, u large bouquet of roses I man . leery and Louis M. Pecry, Brown, William Brown, Omer soon as possible. of the Egyptian theatre and managers Burdctt the White City Gunlens, who helped Charles Chnndler, Karl II. Crugun, Re-Elec- ts to make the contest a success, presentEva Claik, Thelma L. DeYoung, Dura ed the beauty with a Inrgu box of Eerrin, Ereil Taylor, John I Parker, All of the officers of the Amalga- Marguerite Meyers, candy. Mayor Browning extended to Ronald P. Tay Miss and her mother his best mated Sugar company were Anna Frncrer. lor, wishes for a pleasant journey and., at the meeting of the dim-torheld W. (hosier Frank, Milton Furr, success in the contest. n the companys offices in the David Helen Maurine Green, Fern Garner, Tcclea building .Wednesday. The of- Ethel Gwillinm, Raymond Hinkle, General ' Agent Muulfori of the D. & R. G. W., und ficers are: Anthony W. Ivins, Salt Donuld C. Holley, Kuwin U Howes, Dudley Baker, rep- take City, president; M. S. Eccles and I R. Eccles, Ogden, and Stephen I,. Richards, Salt Lake, F. S. Young, secretary; M. S. Eccles, treasurer, and Joseph M. Eccles, gen- Ro,W. h' fco 'rU,STm"" 1 1 An-leit- h rom-lan- Har-xw- is I Amalgamated Sugar Officers Knibab Deer to he Under Forest Rule Says Federal Court ed s Is-tt- s eral manager. The Poppy Has a Three-Fol- d Canyon nutionul Montgomery. Albert N. Parker, William G. tardy, Erna Winona Peterson, The Janies A. Iiorene Thomas . M. Ihs k.l Peterson, ",rv,rp n,fU,at'on' Kj-ffor- Purpose I never see a poppy red But minds me of our soldier dead, Each waiting in his tent of clay The dawn of resurrection day. While drowsily above his bed The sleep flower hangs its crimson head A sign to those who wait and weep, "lie giveth Ilia beloved sleep. Helen Hughes Hielscher. When you look upon the little m poppy, what does it mean to you? Just a pretty, ml flower, or docs it remind you of our soldier dead? The poppy is to be worn Memoriu day as a tribute to those who rent "In Flanders Fields." Poppy day in Utah will be Saturday, May 28. As n in former years, The American sel will of Ogden Auxiliary ese pretty little flowers on that date, The poppy has a three-fol- d pur pose. First, the sentiment it repre sent which shculd never be for gotten. Second, the compensation it ta-io- affords many of our unfortunate men and their families who are aid for making the poppies. Third rom the sale of poppies money is de rived to carry on welfare work. This should be the biggest poppy year ever, and every man, woman and child in Ogden should wear a poppy. ce ri Victor II. Stoker, Howard O. Snln Thora Shurtleff, ThT' 'Svf J. Stallings, I I ,tulh TivtrTAny W T .AhTrn Weber Student Rodv Proceeding Rapidly fk-ii- s vice-prcs- i- Jother Saturday PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE and BITTER APPLES Sunday-Mnnda- y Milton Sills in t. "PARADISE" Double Features Tuesday DANCE REVUE Reed School of Dancing' Wednesday OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL WHISPERING WIRES and "QUARANTINED RIVALS" OGDEN Saturday Jack Hoxie in Thursday-Frida- y PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE and RAMBLING RANGER Feature Picture n Fred Humes in THE BRONCHO BUSTER Tuen.Wed. BORROWED FINERY LYCEUM Saturday FIGHTING THE FLAMES t. Sunday "SILENT RIDER X Monday THE OUTSIDER COLONIAL Tuesday Saturday THE VALLEY OF HELL" UNTAIMED LADY with Glora Swanson Tuesday-Wednesda- y THE TAXIDANCER" Jaon Crawford Owen Moore Thursday-Fida- y u, t, the contest. was present, with a bl'ttminK with smiles and words arles M. I E. Browning, ."! la-U- s f- -r hi. d.uh- - of the girl. Aecording to the schedule, as fur- hushed by the Denver & Rio Grande Western and the Missouri Pacific lines, over which Miss Letts and her n I 1 Frt WokS" Texa's' Thura'day?" reCh and be present for si x, hours for entertain- - reservoir have been I mmjttee hradby! AFVftiibarif exception of procur-- 1 I formerly an advertising" man of Salt way, A. P. Bigelow, Imt m.w in that Yn Utah water storage TJu; Vhulule wus tbriiighem According o. "ONE INCREASING PURPOSE" a n Willett L. Roe, Galveston chamber rce and director general of Emmett, athletic manager; John Gnf-- 1 I from whom land must be purchased, the international pageant. Miss tatts John Craven, of that number, contracts nave been and her mother will be met fin, debating manager; by a redramatics manager; Charles Burton,! signed by twenty-twOne contract ception committee at the I depot and has been sent to an owner in Cali- - escorted to their hotel. manager of publications. I Today is being observed as Honor fornia, while another contract is still hands of the owner here. The day. A ball will be given this Berth the I r.imct -E- -S cd Sun.-Mon- imvvrnmin( iiuttrteni at Ogden will have the diction over the deer in the two re-- . serves which are said to be uverst(K'k- I'd with deer. I 7, Hoot Gibson in "HEY, II EY COWBOY Rob Custer in TERROR OF BAR Ari-- 1 Mayor George 1 11127-2according to the announce-- 1 tion 0f the mfnt from the school Wednesday beared with the included: nJ the right of night. The other offn-erMiss Beth Winkler, Ogden, member of the Saturdav Thurs.-Fri.-Sa- state of aeainst Goveraor hZ'-- ruie C HunV Wallace Jones, of Morgan, has been elected president of the Welter college student body for the school year WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927 ORPIIEUM EGYPTIAN Sun.-Mo- fere: I OGDENS LEADING ATTRACTIONS Thurs.-Fri.-Ss- I Those who were present at the depot game preserve are I U8 lbc "ffh'hil send-off" committee rest 'rowrded condition. The nii the o,rt -- Will Place PAGEANT TODAY I'lufosur l.cKcy E. CumIcs, if the Thl Ogden waterworks Imnds are iiiwisi'.y tif 1iah. will uildrv.ss the an mt s'ment that tbn leading bon I Building of the .summer homes for the buys' and girls' organizations in llic mountains near Ogden will begin i'.t once, according to the announce-m- , nt if the various organizations. rk will begin at once on the rebuilding of the large summer camp building for the Mount Ogden girls on the North Fork Creek in Og-dvalley. The building was crushed by heavy snows of lal winter. The building will K- larger and stronger than heretofore. It will be ready for the use of the girls within less than two weeks. Six sleeping cabins will be built before June 1!U at the site of the Boy Sccut cainp on Causer creek, which is the north fol k of the South Fork river. Each cabin will be ten feet wide and sixteen feet long and will hold eight bunks for two boys each. The establishment of Camp Kiesel for the boys was made possible through the t onations of the Fred J. Kiesel estate, which subscribed a fund for the milding of the six new sleeping cabins. The camp at present has a large headquarters building. The Girl Scout camp, in the east-en- d of South Fork canyon, will also lave additional buildings added to it at once to make ready for the oien-n- g of the summer season. Improvement of grounds and build-ng- s and tent sites are being made at the Bee Hive Girls' camp at the mouth of South Fork canyon. All of the camps for the boys and girls of the city and' county are ex pected to be ready for the beginning of the summer camping season about Wednesday "WERE IN TIIE NAVY NOW Thursday Fridav TIIE SSfiSJZ higher price than that of-- 1 Jj, m Waif bouiUHrd sLTur-- afternoon at 3 oclock. Ogden's One of these property owners, the day float will be furnished by the Ogden Livingston ranches, holds about 501 chamber of commerce. Other parades per cent of the right of way, and condemnation proceedings have teen re- of the beauties will be held Sunday and Monday afternoons. In the Monquested of the government to secure day afternoon parade the beauties will ac-this land, Mr. Bigelow said. No 1 I the Satur-othtion has been taken in regard to the )ur11ailho"jCQ0"trt,8'i arc they au-owner. If the government 1 ari5U.n,urLparados w thorizes condemnation proceedings in I a 8Por Miss United the case of the Livingston ranches, the I .,VcI0.n ,0 be held next Monday eve-t- o necessary papers will be turned over I States 8will t o clock. The Beauty of the the United States district attorney, and condemnation suit will be brovght Universe will be selected Monday I evening at 11 o'clock at the grand at once. ball. The winner of the title of Miss I United States will ba eligible to compete for the grand prise of the The prize for the former is cr Anefrnliin Develops Tvno AJin, and for the grand prise is $3r " 1 000 the gold plaque, "Beauty and The department of commerce has re- - Qucen of the Universe. d If an information from the trade ican giri i8 BClecUd for both places commission at Sidney, Australia, to (he will receive the of $5,000. the effect that an Australian engineer jxen other prizes vary prise from $1,000 to has invented an internal combusion 10o. The contestants are to Ibe tho engine, circular in shape, and hn I gpccial guests at many elaborate crankshaft, connecting rods, tions. camshaft, valves, or timing gears. It f f consists of a set of six cylinders, pis-- 1 15i.addlS,B to.hav,I7? a chanc iiead. Priz ton pins, and movable cylinder opportunity of entering It is claimed to be a gas turbine, Picttirrs through the tax h and takes up only of ipaw nd the First NacarPra-IOf- l ss compared to the present engine. It I bVl? il capable of developing tremendous II toonal 1 icture, MntaUves in Galveston for the pur-I- t speed at a very low gas consumption. has coil ignition, and only one plug W of furing new faces for their lead. The fuel is sprayed to each cyl-- 1 uure pictures, inder through a very small jet under I pressure of 10 pounds per square inch, I Between 1803 and 1923 output of and is regulated by piston movement I manufacturing industries of the Unit-most interesting part about this I ed States increased 163 per cent. The turbine is that it can be started on I value, less cost of material, fuels and one cylinder, and, as more power is I power, in 1023 was 410 per cent larger needed, extra cylinders can be brought I than in 1800. The number of wage-int- o 88 per operation by a simple hand con-- 1 earners in industry increased balance of The in this cent trol. period. The inventor believes it will make I the increase in industrial production e. the present standard motor engine ob- - is represented by larger use of saving machinery. J -- Amer-ccivo- func-neith- er he one-fift- TIIE STOLEN RANCH . '.. for PUPPETS COLLEGE SNOB MORALS FOR MEN Conway Tearle Agnes Ayers WHITE CITY GARDENS Berthana Roman Gardens Regular Dancing Wednesday and Saturday Nights Olie Reeve's Orchestra Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights Jsck Passey's Greater DANCING Band OPEN AIR DANCE FLOOR A labor-solet- 1 , |