| Show H THE OGDEN STAN DARD-E- —1 SOME WILD £V Beginners AMINEFl X A NEW WESTERNERS r figure cf Pre Zeis-Ai&- k BV OKEV ARNOLD AND MABEL EAEP CAB ON lfp$3zeiht eitf tmnt estrcrcntsr ateut 4 inches Mft filled spce to add— Vs I J fAMIL7 7LGV&R Should Know Yow MEMBER FOR YOUR DOLL Thii close relative ol the corn-me- n snapdragon is the official bufloon to the Court of Nature It doesn't say Anything funny or do any thin g funny it Just looks funny In man's j fancy its pert blossom frequently Is shaped exactly like the lace of a monkey whence its ( nickname "Mimulus" is the diminutive form of the Latin mlmus a mimic actor Thus it refers to the laughing face of the flower which appears to pucker out its pretty red lips to mock the' gardener or nature student In 'this pouting or teasing it displays a yellow throat blending Vthi reward or7D ( MY LIFE'S WORK) Y rj si I ISA 1 1 LET'S DRAW ' "Ha ha" says Prof Upgaze as he peeps through his battered teleHe thinks he sees somescope well X think well agree and— thing that he does Zn his excitement his hands are clenched and his knees bent Did you ever! notice how a spider's web is patterned? The comic artist must be continually observant' filling his mind with mental pictures of everything he sees Thus ha becomes able) to draw a dog camel flat-iro- n key clock shears birdhouse airplane grindstone fish- chair and so on whenever he has need to do so Go use j your eyes (Lei Ant tin TlraM Sjndlciti) —Vie spider's tueb htn pencil Ik tkt dttailscf the prefer forjfasfact riitturti'—- - anXekik-in- JX 1 s with tht gpidtrani nis wee xinisn tyurdrvwinewtk am W' black Mux vtf ink vsinopen 7) jfoSOSvrWti and while pen-and-i- nk paper crbrislol tearJ Clean tvilk V A TEH SE POSTURE EMOTIONAL fpricr - &cft$rastn IO0K ) VJMAT IA "TT'S A JACK ANO SEBO Px FASTEST THE VJ0RLD T 1 " ' 1 R£hX V 1 I into a pink and finally into deep rose petals or lips The lips grow clusters of flower in two-thrare and very sensitive to petals touch The monkey flower or Mlmului Jewisil member of the Figwort a family is tall handeomt plant with abundant foliage leaves grow1 In pairs clasping the sm Are sharply ee ' toothed klong their edges and very pointed j at each apex Dlosflomj spring from the axils of the leaves and are on long slender stalks H The entire plant Via extremely sticky and hairy and has a aweet sickly smell The odor is often so pronounced that the mimulus is called a musk plant Its favorite haunt is tome damp I Q Cannon and Phil dc Lara By' Ralph ' II 0UTKINS IN INKINLAND ( Si W ' YEtt JPl " Ai JCx& WMi ffirf I ' "' : V H YvTiM'K i A OOESi i 2UV JM&Y ' f V - A LOOK AT -i ft I 'hk GROVJiV' 'A 1 Iff '- - s ' wa find Miriam memben oLtha letting drtmd to that iht can meet on DoM li gotas Eh Ismlly if it's cmuy ibeii'wear aer new coaif it to wear her prettiest dress and tbs bat with a red feather If Teke her doggie promises to be real good Miriam may take him along wit iter What U tB- difference bctwteJ gardcneruanjl ft Chi? am an? B RIDDLES --v rX ( - L : IN BALL PLANS Committees On Arrangements of Dances v January 30 Named ' Ogden will Join in a nation-wid- e program of entertainment and ball given in honor of Presiaenc rranx-ll- n D Roosevelt's birthday January 30 The object of the function is to raise funds with which to es tablish an endowment fund for the Oeorgla Warm Springs foundation created in 182S by President Rocse velt for the benefit of those afflict the ed with infantile - paralysis president himself having been a victim of the ailment It will be a growing testimonial to a man who has waged and won a hard personal fight against what might have been a lasting handicap It is planned to have at least 5000 cities and towns of the ' United States participate in the party which means that the largest gathering of necple in a common cause will gather on the night of the dance and pay tribute to the president Fraternal civic religious political commercial and national guard associations will be identified with the movement COSDHTTEES NAMED are progressing Arrangements for the rapidly great ball in Ogden with John E Ve'ton general chairman and five halls of the city will b used in the event Aside from the dancing program President Roosevelt will addreu the gathering! over tha radio The committee on arrangements have been selected and the halls engaged Tht dances win be held in the Berthana ballroom the White City dance hall in the Hotel Ben Lomond Weber gym raslum and the Eks hall Admission price will be It a couple The following committees have appclrtd: John E Vtlton general chairman Htrman B Barton treasurer Tex Griffin secretary Ladies division: Mr J O Falck prciidcnt Federation of Women's club chairman Under the direction of Mrs Falck will be the following clubs and organliatlons: clubs fraternal clubs Women's American Legion auxiliary Catholic Ladka club patriots division Elks ladles federation of pest office clerks railway mail auxiliary P E O sisterhood ladies of Webrr stake ladies ef Mt Osden stake ladles of North Weber stake ladles of Ogden stake Men's division: Lawrence day-to- n chairman Ogden clearing a us wrijht liouw juuociatioa chairman luncheon clubs Dr Jun ior E Rich chairman medicaJ as soclatlcn L J Ilslthcr leal men's association Dr fluwJl B Petty dentist association Rev John W : frsternal orgsnliatlom Father Kennedy Catholic men's HysJop Karl Hopkins Ojdtn city teachers Keith Wah'ultt Wcbfr county tesehn Msycr Harm an W Peery Oai?n city corporation Com club W mliijn county V 2xa A UZZ' V!tUt T-XJir- — — ' : San Francisco Executive Pleased by Weber Red Cross Unit's Accomplishments Officers Elected for New Year - s ganlzatlon and ' 80640 pounds of ' flour were articles new worth $13-5The J8 the made articles j were worth $327523 and the flour was valued at $3780 New articles were distributed for 5305 "family assists" and the flour ' to 2433 "family s : 22 assists" ' U ! j Between 50 and 73 women as volunteer supervisors devoted 7103 hours of their time while volunteer women sewing In their own homes devoted 3344 hours making a total of 10647 hours Added to all this were 0647 volunteer hours spent by club women In making 720 layettes for babies consisting of about 3000 articles ONLY TWO RETIRE j Ail officers with the exception of to again two have been direct tht Weber chapter of thb Red Croes for 1934 Dr L It Draper wiU continue as chairman )P A Child as vice president arid Dr N K Bavags as treasurer Mrs 31 O a willlazn resigned as secretary cf th chapter and was elected executive secretary and Mrs Clyde aretnwell was named secretary to j replace Mrs Qwllllam When Mrs John T Rushmer resigned as chairman of volunteer and production work results of which ar reflected in the above report sho wai given a vots of thanks for her work during tho pait two years Mrs D E Rhlvcrs was appointed chairman ef volunteer and production work In her stead Mrs Rush-m- cr will remain a member cf the Red Cross board Directors for 183 1 Include Mrs Rushmer MLss Ida Fitzsimmons Mrs Thomas Feeny W W Bowman A E WUfcng Dr © W Wherry Mrs Ruth W Mumford Byron L Blood Carl Bllteton' Mrs Rhlvcrs Ora Bundy Mrs Fttef Anderson Mrs D R Wheelwright Mrs J A Howell Dr E R Dumkej Mrs Ida Tmcder Mrs Julia Parryj Mrs J E Vricht George ThorstOTsen E A E&rkln Dr 0 W Badcon A A Drummond Robert Hopgan C It B Seybcrt J Howard Jenkins It E Eennlng Dr W E Whalen Mayor HarmaniW Pccry Ppcnccr B Eccics and F A KuhlmannJ ON COMMITTEES j j Mr Bowman Is chairman' of the publicity committee Mr Eelliston heads the life saving group and Mr Blood again Is in charge of firit aid it diThe dlMstcr relief committee v rected cy Mr Wilfong will) Dr Wherry in charge of noma service county precincts R M Hoggan merchants Marlon J Steed Industrial clubs Charles B Empey wholesale division Frank M Browning automobile division George D Ehupe Insurance men's division Kenneth C Ikeier livestock division Spencer S Eccles American Legion C L Fowling U 8 government divisions Capt Leslie W Kims power and light division George C Quilllan telephone di vision Don E Leader gas company division P If Mulcahy railroads and electric lines Union division Ogden locals: T E Myers chairman Ogden Union T E Myers chairman Ogden Trade and Labor assembly W W Johnson Barbers union Ho S3 David R Thomas Painters union Ho 22 Cereal Beverage Claude Alkema Workers No 323 Ralph Keller Theatrical Workers No 353 W BProut Carpenters union No 430 L P Burt Meat Cutters union No 253 II O Fleming Musicians union No 238 Elmore Smith Typographical union No 238 J P Jemon Electrical Workers No 217 Melvin Charles-wort- h Plumber union No 410 J II Hobbs Culinary alliance No 603 O C Rond Etreet Carmen union No 411 Lynns A Hill Railway is Steamship Clerks No 641 George E Quick Plasterers and Cement Finishers union No 253 Joseph 6ocl-brr- g Railway Mall Clerks No 643 W J 8mout Postal Clerks union No 2443 F Eckardt Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen No es R I Eothwcll Brotherhood cf Locomotive Engineers Dan Boyle Order cf Railway Conductors PUBLICITY GROUP Publicity division Mrs J B Glaze-broc- k chairman William E 2up-pan- n newspaper O O Davis news- -' paper Gens Halliday radio Frank Francis pubuo speaking Bird Jcx and Tom Young street posters and publicity Ogden Printers association- printing Dance floor and muic division R B Porter chairman White city ballroom Stanley Robins Ben Lomond hotel 11 W Beckett Jr Weber gym Aaron w Tracy Elks' hall Arthur Wooiley Berthana ballrocm R B Porter Mia ntzsinuaocs dlrectisjE Junior re-t- all i j re-elec- ted j !--L i i Red Croes activities Mrs Fceny the motor corps and Mrs Mumford the ' nursing to voted has The Weber chapter affiliate itself with the Community Chest group In Ogden subject to approval by the national organiza tlon The annual report of Mr Beybert as roll call chairman revealed the most successful drive ever conducted In Weber county with 1400 mem Increase for 1934 bers a one-thiPraise from the Pacific branch or the national organization on the drive came from Douglas K Moore of San Francisco in a letter wherein feature story he seeks a 1500-wo- rd on this and other accomplishments during the past year "Your chapter has made a definite contribution to the success of the seventeenth roll call" he wrote FINANCIAL REVIEW As treasurer Dr N H Savage set forth disbursements of $202005 dur ing the year from December 1 1932 to December 1 1933 The dis bursements wer© as follows: food fuel clothing and medical aid $1- men $65 11768 loans to first aid $1595 office expense $3872 roll call expense $462 miscellaneous $1418 Weber county's portion of roil call dues to the national organization $59869 southern California earthquake disaster relief contribution $105 Receipts for the year were from roll call $151482 a gift from the national organization $400 and special contributions for the Southern California earthquake disaster $10353 These figures were checked over the certified by M X Critch-lo- w a private auditor The 1934 budget ako for the period of December 1 1933 to December 1 1934 showi that $2090-8- 8 was collected from the roll call A loan of $13080 Immediately was repaid to the national organization and $751 was sent to the national organization as Us portion of the membership fees During trta comirur year expenditures are contemplated as follows: live saving $100 first aid $23 dis&ster relief In Idaho Oregon and Washington $30 office expense $50 home service direct relief and the like $33794 ' ADVANCE IN SCHOOLS Miss Ida Fitzsimmons Junior Red CroRS chairman reported there were 8420 members In 13 schools of the city double the past year's enrollment The children covered In Braille 32 books which the national organization donated to the Utah school for the deaf and blind made £50 battleship menu covers collected 23 pounds of buttons Byron L Blood as first aid chairman reported one claw ecout leaders finished a course last year and that seven classes are started already this year rd ex-serv- ice I They burned all the documents In the building before soldiers en- tered tht fray and restored order ijp mff aoivici 7 mmrm— - I David II Mann 304 West Third North Crlgham City Ph Circulation and Correspondence J 439-- J i FUNERAL TO BE DRIVER GOMES BEFORE COURT HELD THURSDAY Conduct And Gains Sentence Continuance Ri es Arranged If or Victim Admits Drunken of Sugar Factory Official : BRIGHAM CITY Jan 13— Mrs O yv Stokes of Brigham City today! received details of the death w Walter Carver of her 48 formerly of this city who was killed Friday afternoon In - Belle Fouiche iSouth Dakota She talked with her1 daughter Mrs Cleo Carver over long distance telephone Mrs Carver stated- that a huge tank at the sugar factory In which her husband was working gave way and fell! crushing her husband to death lie was assistant foreman of son-in-la- - the plant! The body of Mr Carver will arrive in Ogden Tuesday morning at seven o'clock and will b brought to this city for funeral services which will be held Thursday In the L D S Fifth ward chapel at two p m Interment will take place in Brigham r City cemetery Mr CaWcr was born in Plain City Utah October 8 1887 a son of Mr and Mrs J B Carver Mr Carver was employed in the Utah-Idah- o sugar factory in this several years ego as general city li a bf - ten-lett- er TheseJ hew classes will bring the total cl&ms in the two subjects to ten or five ach Mr Wsnpe&ard advised i p rsoni who contemplate registering tb do so Monday or Tuea- i nigjfiisl f This will be the last Two new free adult classes one day opportunity to Join new classes la In typewriting and the other In be- commercial subjects" he said ' ' H ginning stenography will be held MANY in the OUSTS DOIXFUS Ogden high Monday night school David Wangsgaard director VIENNA :Jan 13— (UP)— Chanschools an- cellor DoUfuss intensified his cam- of night and part-tim- e nounces paign to eliminate Nazis from all The typewriting class will be held government positions today when he from six to seven o'clock each eve- dismissed dozens of officials and arrests among the ning except Saturdays and Sundays made numerous in room 116 The stenography class discharged : employes will be held from seven to eight Harbin Manchoukuo now has o'clock In room 203 also each eveand Sundays nearly lQ0CO0 Russians ning except Saturdays New Classes Will Be Begun Monday ' i L BRIGHAM CITY Jan 13— Clyde Douglas 24 of Ogden driver of a car involved In an accident In which Miss Viola Holt of Fielding was seriously Injured several weeks ago appeared Saturday before City Judge B H Jones He pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving His counsel asked that he be given until the 17th of March before the passing of sentence with the under standing that In the meantime if restitution can be made to Miss Holt who is still-i- n a hospital here that fact wiU be taken into account when the sentence Is passed Douglss Is being held In Jail Iff default of bond foreman and had many friends In this locality Our Pledge Foi934 A Reliable expert service Our promise Iways reliable work f I Under all conditions f ru$ Jone better —M— GALE HALTS BOATS Is our riiottp you our almf Remember we please ygii you find we prove lur claim! nelightlns ASTORIA Ore Jan 13— AP)— EhiDDing activity at the mouth of the Columbia river was almost at a standstill today as a soutn gaie swept up the coast carrying heavy rain The wind reached a velocity of 19 mile a an hour 2th Ctreet Ogdea BaslCauses cf Political Cltuatlon In Europe— president George Thomas The Powers of the American president— Profci- - Hitter sor Dictators and Democracy— Mr Leon T Leof- Men and Movements In Modern England— Dr- Willis V t Arthur U Eceleyraradoxes in the Recovery Program— Hon V It Wallace!' L Government and Our Economic Dilemma— Profrsnor E O Lorentzen National Recovery Legislation— Mr Ous Rack- - DUwcrth Walk- Roosevelt's Money Pollcies-- Dr The American Idea!— Director F W Reynolds Fee? $2C0 $100 Additional for Wife cr Husband Credit 2 Hours Register at Door First nesting Extension Xlnestif I et us please you I Milldng the Mow- Of - i ' & hi laundry work Dr Arthur L Bcelcy will ©pn the series of twelve Jrrturei on POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC TRENDS with his lecture "The Government and Public Welfare" Wednesday evening January 17 in the Central Junior High richool at 7:30 p m The other lectures in the series are The American constitution and Eoclal Chang- errofessor Willis W Hitter Our Economic Nationalism— Prof cesor E O Lor I Is our affn You get satisfaction And we prove our cIamIy —— U-'-Comesto Dr A h WlW itsioldleri are lr quart hold-up- ? 23 IJ RIDDLES AN3WfftS$£ TO 1 word ters 3 3 Because U Suifpfirdert Is in the miilst f Greece 4 Becauit 3 Why Is the wick of a candle Jonah wasn't rady to die Just dl ilka Athensf- gest) yet i 5 The gardener keepl 4 why did the whale get rid of the lawn wtt and the Chinaman keeps 'tht: II undry Jonah? BOX ELDER NEWS 4 school — "in HMPMMOTM " SCHOOL CAPTURED SANTIAGO Cuba Jan IS— CAP) —Hostility between two opposing factions of students flamed into open warfare today as cne group shooting firearms captured the nor-Fn- ul uoprnint ivj — I Reports Reveal Large Amount of Merchandise Distributed By Chapter Merchandise valued at 125781 was distributed during th seven-mon- th period ending January 1 by the Weber county chapter of the American Red Cross according to annual reports This included 22103 finished articles of clothing which the nasent 18170 tional organization articles made here from 40757 yards of material sent by the national or u fit — I When is an army completely where it can annihilated? 8' What creeks and branches l meaning a i : PROGRESS SEEN mmlW yrfWi : O been rtX1' All K't Division — Utah University of or Cuildinat a riant on rundm?fttl Principles If you want to plant for a year plant "jfrain If you want to plant for a decade plant trees If yojt ant to plant for rv k century plant men Milk makes men because milk cnntini nourhhrnent Ctrength and wiidom are products transformed Irom tho - v r dairy rasteurized Milk is the Eafcst form cf Huld food Crcsnl CVebcr admits cf no higher grade u 'v Web: 25 57 Phone ZfCi LZ - s C'Sfrt Avi" j i |
