Show THE OODIN (UTAH) STANDARD examiner 24 192 Uncle Ray's Coiner SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY Behind the Scenes friendly rm encircling your waist or thoul-rie- r vou'rf harcilv iwart of a rippling conversation of it and you have laughter and fun ! handaomc Gilbert Roland It wan at Columbia s studios that I mrt him "I've been in Utah and I think lt'a a beautiful place! Pretty trees he started right and mountains out "And I listen every Sunday morning to the Salt Lake taberJBhP nacle choir and to Evans Gee! I think he's great And tha choir— I think It's one of the most wonderful musical groups I've ever heard" Then he stops and beams on you You actually feel his glow "When I come to Utah again" ha continued showing his gleaming white teeth with a broad smile "I'm going inside the tabernacle and listen to those people in perThe organist is very good son too Besides I want to hear the pin drop'" He laughed and It was at this ggocnent that his arm reached to Gilbert Roland 'Oh enfold: yes— do the mtnr nave sti have all those wives as as ha had Just finmen "bulls" been hearing about? If they do— ished recently making the picture that's the place for me That's my idea of living Just being a "My Six Convict" "While working on that picture king bee in your own household" Then he laughed heartedly and I learned how to be a good boy — added "You know I'm only kid- or else" he said "We were right in San Quentin and it's pretty ding don't you honey?" tough to be a prisoner It was realHp Ib Spanish an education for me" This vivacious person who has ly Gilbert had been chosen for this been in the movies long enough after 150 agents met to try to have- - been one of Constance part get the part for their clients Bennetts husbands some time back to and took his screen name from two It is the rol of a big city gang of his favorite screen stars John leader "I consider it one of two of the Gilbert and Ruth Roland ts of best roles I ever had" ho said descent Spanish He was born in Chihuahua Mex- "The other one was when I was ico and always wanted to follow a bull fighter in the picture The In his father's and grandfather's Bullfighter and the Lady'" footsteps and be a famous bull- Colorful Life 'Gilbert has had a colorful life fighter "It's a funny thing" he said and At the age of 0 he worked In tha his eyes twinkled "I Just can't bull ring at Juarez for his father aet away from the bulls"' This who owned it selling cushions time he was referring to police distributing programs and sharpening his fathers swords His bullfighting career was interrupted when Pancho Villa attha tacked luarez and ordered Spaniards out of Mexico The Alon-tfamily (Gilbert's real name) fled across the border to Texas and it was there that Gilbert saw his first motion picture and became bitten by the "acting bug" After attending school he tried his luck with casting offices for "bit parts which required "eager rugged athletic young man" Ha procured some trifling engagements with long waits between and it was then that he decided to go to Spain to train to He a matador and fulfill what he thought was his natural destiny "Bull fighting is one of the most exciting sports there is" ha said "It gets under enthusiastically your skin as much as acting does" But fate stepped in again and prevented Gilbert from going into the bull fighting profession by offering him the part of Armand Duval opposite Norma Talmadge in the silent picture "Camilla" His pictures since that time have numbered SI the latest one being 'Ten Tall Men" with Burt Lancaster Career Is Zooming This popular star whose career Is zooming again after all this time has boundless energy and a He is a masbuoyant personality r ter and the excitement he generates upon entering a room has become his trademark "I've been to too many funerals not to want to enjoy everything while I have an opportunity" he "I accept people as I find said them and I have never met a perI guess the son I did not like Made of diamonds! Crocheted thine that impressed me most viv aeparately of 4 strands of string idly in my whole life was when and saw a man or candlewick! So quick — you'll I was just a kid a sycamore tree in from hanging have enough in no time Small sec- Juarez who looked exactly like tions are ever so easy to handle! me Three-colGilbert keeps trim by swimming rug so pactical so playing tennis and leaving off pretty in any room! Pattern 715 and excessive starches in his diet His crochet direction 3 sizes comes out of artistic Send twenty-fiv- e cents in coins his love temperament of art and music He colfor this pattern to Needlecraft lects bull fighting pictures and has Dept P O Box 5740 Chicago 80 an outstanding collection of reHe has nearly completcordings 111 Print plainly pattern number ed a book which is based writing your name and address! on his father's life as a bull fightSuch colorful handiwork ideas! er which he has named "In the Send twenty cents in coins for Name of the Father" our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Choose your patterns Catalog from our gaily illustrated toys dolls household and personal accessories A pattern for a handbag is printed right in the book an idea of six-lo- ot green-eye- d i Anglo-Saxon- I j ot Nona FREEMAN -- HOLLYWOOD Feb 33 (API —economics professor than a musl-Jucall bandleader Paul Weston clan In fact he is one of the few "the king of the supermarkets" musicians In town with a Phi Beta "That's not because he composed Kappa key He studied the piano In his home "Shrimp Boats" a song which a fishing trade paper said helped town of Plttsfield Mass and boost the sale of shrimp learned the clarinet at Dartmouth Long known as an arranger Wes- - where he was graduated cum tauSt ton got an idea a few years ago In 1933 He next went to Columbia there might be a market for rec-- university for graduate work In Ords that could compete with con-- 1 economics variation At Columbia he made an ar- "Everyhody thought I was nuts rangement and sold It to bandleader —about to commit musical suicide' Joe Haymes who was playing an comments tha youngish Weston engagement at the Hotel McAlpin "An arranger to get known must: "I arranged and copied that first e s Here 1 come along arrangement for than they " and want to now pay for a copyist" Weston What Weston had In mind was recalls soft relaxing music which could Like many another depression compete with living room Conver student Weston couldn't afford to sation during a card game or din- hear his first arrangement played "I had to stand outside the door ing table tarn Soon after tha first of the Weston and catch snatches of It as the albums came out various members cash customers went In and out" of the band would greet him thus: But that arrangement led to more "They love us In the A A P Jobs with such bands as Rudy VaWestwood or tha Safeway Pasa- lue and Phil Harris The career in dena" economics was It seems that psychologists had In 1335 the Dorsey brothers split found out that soft relaxing back- and Weston became the arranger ground music keeps people In a for Tommy Dorsey For the next store longer — and of course makes five years he turned out some of them buy more And as many a Tommy's early swing classics war plant found out during World Although arrangers often make war II soft music soothes jangled or break a band they are little nerves and bolsters workers' mo- known outaide the trade It waa rale pot until 1940 that the public be The South Bend Ind Tribune gan to near of Weston Then a new even found that continual back- singer using Weston arrangements ground music piped Into the city and a Weston band for her records room tends to prevent reporters started her rise to fame Her name and city editors from snarling at was Dinah Shore each other Since then Weston has made a Sella 188547 Albums good living as the "man behind the Thanks in lage part to the su- hits" He currently has made the permarket and Industrial users arrangements and conducted the Weston's albums sold 138547 cop- band behind such hit records as ies or more than a million records "Jealousy" with Frankie Laine in 1950 The 1951 sales total more ' Shanghai" with Doris Day: "Hey than 200000 albums under such Good Lookin' " and "Pretty-Eyetitles as "Melodies for Swee- Baby" with Laine and Jo Stafford thearts" "Melodies for Moonlight" and "Shrimp Boats" with Miss or "Music for Reflection" Stafford and the Norman Luboff Weston 39 looks more like an choir i I j 1 i over-arrang- $10—-les- under-arrange- j by-pass- R4880 MAihnrmho' Here's that marve lous maternity ensemble you want! Jacket is so darling with fashion's slimming best touches straight lines And that skirt — it's cut out good for you! Insures fit comfort! Do yourself a favor sew this! Pattern R4880: Misses' Sizes 12 14 16 18 20 Size 16 takes iVt even-hemli- yards-39-inc- yard contrast h This pattern easy to use simple to sew is tested for fit Has cominstructions plete illustrated cents in coins Send thirty-fiv- e for this pattern to Anne Adams care of Pattern Dept P O Box 6710 Chicago 80 I1L Print plainly your name address size style number Daughters of Utah Pioneer camps Hostess Jennie Pett Navy t90 at un will — mopt ThiiraHav SH — i imr Kieii'llunT p m m unies otnerwise stated Tne 1trPPrn 525P 49— ?tn" esson "A Pioneer Dtarv lo he Re Winifred Clary tocted" will be given No assignment of board member Tim' BuUh Sted Will be made owing to the conven- p' m Uon Camp 50— Ma re Ida Cutler Camp A — Florence B De Young Hostess Lettice Rich 26443 hostess LaVerna Hoopes utn " ottuna assistant nostess 99m psorwi vgaen rtei Emei manning aasaai eigni p m lime i m ary II p Mower cipUin Camo 31— Leantime ump Miry lUtigniOO hostess Ucile BuJlork (40SAdrni captain Hostew Marv- Wangs- Feb 20 eaairi KmnH IH " Camp D — Cleona W Heden- - eas Maggie relt V vamp eap- Lill jamer Carglll wm awemy-ioui- r asstsiant Uln Hostess Mehl L-- lg Shaved lor $500 vn ' t&BLJBk - cap-capta- in ia y one-thirt- - l I — TOiByftta-Marie IiTraV Hostess' v h°Xu wjy"' 'MU"nt Crockett Camp 2T U71 " 179 — " 25 o i in rm Zel1' i nnhm og ! 7 riB C""PWr IHSriu fr ba'd-heade- a-- d fataids Pitch ia 2n T Clark - HOLLYWOOD Feb 23 r Would you have your child s hatr shaved off for tSOO? Sam Gold wyn needed a clean ahaven boy of eight for a role oppoaite Danny Kara in "Hans Christian Andersen Many a mother yanked her bov out of the casting office when they aaaggj ineir moppets be horn the roie Mrs Nell Votrian let hear aeat ni own Oensiort re'er He did d got the fiplpNI I" iM hatr i have gga NOmiB ADAMS Maam Feb St UPi — A hosoitahred fireman k Charles Maxymllltan baa aa Mt oema mn a m ' n Camn Sf 71 a"-C in sir since ne t amp I l"tf Py 7 Iv0"n' Nov t"" because Ifve wlkpr Ho tes Krh tain p host- - huddle- - take turns worldif'SP INorma MOGarner sstant StratII llWIIIi asmstant mmm esses BP - him Lucy June rHmn rm i Ti aaa i Johnson n m ford and Laura Plat! Time — eight ggv alck leave let every three Camp J Florence R Sears cap- p m j Wgteks worked tain hostess Kathryn Morley 3VB Adams assistant hostess Fay n H — Melva 2WJ No-h- ot W tain ford Thompson P°-luc- 13M seven-thrrT- y f "r"? Z f1 mm Wash melon p U Ui - Ti m H - rZZ" B I off-dut- Camp K— Grace Doxey hostess Elizabeth Stromberycaptain 2050 Jefferson assistant hostess Melie-a-a Hadlock CaraP N —Maude Murray cap: tain Hoife Pnii4 1142 Ogden avenue assistant hostess Eliza Peterson and Elizabeth Wilson Camp Q— Lucy Pope captain Hostess Clara Lythgoe 3227 assistant hostess Ann Bol-li- rtv Starts TODAY Doers Open al : I Jef-ferso- n Br g "— ''WEjfc i j Camp R —Jennie F Budge captain Hostess Lucretia S Stone 674 Twelfth assistant hostess t Norton sJane C Thornock Camp hostess Mary C Corbet t 3238 Adam assistant hostess Jane C Thornock Camp T— Hilda Goucher captain hostess Winnlfred R Lamb wi i Camp U— Marion W Cox tain Hostess Gladys Frew cap- r Utah Time eight p rn Camp V— Jewel Wlddison cap tain Hostess May Belnap Hooper Utlv Time eight —p m a CamD X — Asn ? !£' HoateM- "e'en G DeBry J Zy 'unt hostesses Lucille T Vernieu and Hilda A Burt 26— Camp Ruby Olmstead captain Hostess Jan Venable tm South 2700 W Roy L'th tant hostess Lottie Taylor Camp 27—Amy n Thompson Ruby 8tim Camp 28— Selma M Smith cap m°"t'A!'aun A Bronaon l Phvliss M Aller 29— Virtue camp Hostess Gene Spackman captain Ellsworth 622 East 3660 North North Time seven-thirtp m Camp 34— Tsa belle G Wagstaff Nettle Charlton! npfinn "° aOM ' jMftj-F- Vio-le- cap-M- m g Hi abBI ga n wvniy-aevem- d r KSk Og-Ctt- m ib1 lfir KJm Bwisg bBbI HUfek V mm 'HBv "'PSk W3aat'- laa Br j r B Walter PgEONi No D TOT RAYMOND t Camp 35— Eulala Shaw captain Tbotiteh Mariaret lmm 1002 - Winchester Hostess Leon a Rampton 515 Cross Camp 37— Barbara tain Coop Hostess COMPANION FEATURE ' 'SHADOW cap- Barbara Coop 129 Thirtieth assistant hostesses Rose M laT' is tka Neilson and Elizabeth Wilson Camp 38 — Amy Vowles Hostess Mary Clarke 2014captain Madi- 39— Martha Camp capHostess Rilla Campion tain Robinson tUS Blnford assistant hostess Vivian Time eight p m 40— Mildred Patterson captain Hostess Myrtle Russell" Roy assistant hostess Ina Weston Time eight p m Camp 42— Hazel Firth captain Hostess Harriett Peterson Camp Perkins 639 Oa-de- I M a m m il U I I 4 n Camp 43— Edna H Peterson Hostess Eva G Peterson captain Kanesville Utah Time eight p m Camp 45 — Verna W King captain Hostess Isabelle Clark 1065 Twenty-secon- d assistant hostess Matilda Frew Camn 46— Delilah Wade captain Hostess Sarah Hansen Warren Utah assistant hostess Lillian Piatt February 27 THANK YOU OGDEN FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING PATRONAGE We Sincerely Apologize) for the Delay in Seating Now In Its 5th Big Dayi NEW OGDEN tAe ptou pieatneM the fatof offc DRUMS IN THE DEEP SOUTH tea ' fit mU imLm iof the Black 773 M SUZINa COt OR! taus Wow Could Youl Paramount Fwtvr CO MED NEWS — SHORTS Box Office Open Today 2:45 P M Free Lighted Parking Area "STARLIFT" Starting Time 3:00 P M I —SKATING — TODAY MATINIIv 2 PM to 4 PM TONIGHT 7:30 PM to 10 PM "Rates to Parties" Berthana Roller Rink i naeiiLSP BL'ShJ jHraL--M- fYSt' eVfFVilLLLW m - j m Ww' mm i Starts Wednesday! Amm r Eg m Utah Hot Springs t A ML tO t P ML Private Mineral Bathe Steam Batha Hot Tabs Beneficial for Rheumatism Arthritis Rundown Nervova Condition Muscular Cramps Graduate Maaeeur Saturdays and Sundays Other Daya After SPN By Appointment Dial 2Bft41 Hflee North at Ogdeu ' ft iV? GfrtaTlST UFf SHOW OF JFHV Ml "fri TlatLJ ! IPfJ m i —ear JAMfS STIWART- - ARTHUR JULIA ADAMS -- rp w njmm KENNEDY ROCK HUDSON w ll 4 WgF'FjLttbittf® OPTO V sw ROBERT STRAUSS l MARTIN mm sian from ! t mmmmm r iian arJOHSI GRANT pltfy sjr fwiyoii mcMM km OPEN C&8TOON - shows aa 190 12:45 MOVMTY MSCaMttiai ft 1AB6 ALIAROCI HAL WALKER 111 MAS irics 'CK DAILY 'X- - Ck mm - MlWt aoa stta yaa tdki amtakUI SOON nbnaaTrasiaai Vmu R Now Showing! of Dakota f Rampaged out fSlllli ' — r— i vfl Tribes' ' imm y Darling Doris Day Gordon McCrea Ruth Roman v Al-la- I John LUND Petar HANSON — st story-telle- loan FONTAINE — 'Shrimp Boats Are Coming' Brings Fame to Composer o :i:amll e - Would You Let i Child Get Hair :j Hoo-pe- Jewel of a Rug or '" IZ-S- t - 1 Stork Fashion im n I — w- -" A thousand years ago the people of England spoke a language which we know today aa eld Ing4— lish It waa Ilka our present language In soma ways but In ether ways It waa different One old English word waa bona ' meant ne a bant nhlert Thia WUIUV w uw It is used at present in "rainbow" "elbow" bowknot" and so on It also Is a name for a weapon the bow which shoots arrows s and others in Great Britain had bows and arrows long ago but weapons of the same kind were used elsewhere The ancient Egyptians had them and so did the Babylonians Greeks and Romans Indians Used Tbege Indians of tha new world made widespread use of bows and arrows They used them in war and to brlhg down bears deer and other game Australia ia tha only continent where tha natives were without bows and arrows The natives of Australia knew the use of a different type of weapon tha boomerang A bow may be simply a bent branch of a tree with a cords holdar miuwMiwwm m'mmmmmmmu it ing the two ends tightly drawn In parts of the orient bows from Archer of middle agea as shown n old picture and below ftrottish archer of today pieces of bamboo stalks art in use feet long Others have a length down deer even bears with ar- Bows Were Improved of five or six fact and may be rows but rifles have taken the Aa we might expect men kept longer than the man who handles place of tha older weapons almost making better and better bows them completely with the passing of time The wood Arrows usually are from two to The sport of archery haa many was cut wttn care and was sea three feet in length but some followers Excellent bows and ar- soned well before being put to meaaure four feet or more On the rows are prepared and thousands use Hickory yew oak and ggfs island of New Guinea some of the of persons shoot at targets are among the woods whleh have natives shoot five-foarrows made Bows and arrows seem like play- proved excellent for this purpose of bamboo things to us but we must handle Some bows are only about three In modern civilized countries them with care Even a small ar- bows and arrows are largely things row might destroy the sight of an of the past A few modern hunters eye and one shot from a strong have proved that they can bring bow might kill a human being — — i NOW PLAYING Till BowaniArrowsWerKnownby the Ancients By Alice Pardoe West A "hallo honey!" Daughters of Utah Pioneers —— --T— 0 AOOCr f £ SCREEN BEAUTIFUL NEW EGYPTIAN |