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Show Tup FIFTY-NINTH YEAR. Dad's j Column 1 A LOST TYPE O, FOR the glimpse of a natural boy, A boy with freckled face, ' With forehead white, 'neath the tangled hair, And limbs devoid of grace. Whose feet toe In, while his elbows flare, Whose knees are patched all ways, Who turns as red as a lobster when. Tou give him a word of praise. A boy who was born with an appetite, Who seeks the pantry shelf, To eat his "piece" with resounding smack, Who isn't gone on himself. A Robinson Crusoe reading boy, Whose pockets bulge with trash; Who knows the use of rod and gun, And where the brook trout splash. It's true he'll sit in the easiest chair, With hat on his touseled head; That his hands and feet are everywhere For youth must have room to spread. But he doesn't dub his father "old man," Nor deny his mother's call, Nor ridicule what his elders say, Or think that he knows it all, A rough and wholesome, natural boy, Of a good old-fashioned clay; God bless him, if he's still on earth, For he'll make a man some day. Mrs. M. L. Rayne in Detroit Free Press. AAA EASTER LIFE, EARTH'S greatest gift to the human race, has taken on a brighter hue within the past few weeks, for the season of Spring has returned and with it a deeper evidence of this gift, and its meaning to mankind. Again the green gets back into the trees, the flowers put forth their blooms the song of God's feathered songsters is heard In all tlu land. It is the season of resurrection. resur-rection. Who is there to stand among men, amid all this evidence of life, and cf a new-born life, and doubt the promise pro-mise of One who said in ages past "I will give ye a new heaven and a new earth?" Who can unwatch the unfolding of his natural blessings to mankind as Easter, the day of resurrection - approaches, ap-proaches, and question mankind's nativity, na-tivity, his way of salvation or his ultimate ulti-mate fate? Surely if all other proof failed cf a divinity that shapes our ends, the Easter season would be sufficient. Deep down in your heart as the anniversary anni-versary mourn approaches there must be an inspiration of the new life on all sides, the new beauties, the new desire to sing aloud the praise of One who alone knows the plan along which the old world moves, who alone has compass over all living, breathing within It. It is the Eastertide the day of new life, new inspiration. Take new hope, therefore, there-fore, all ye children of an all-high God, and let not your heart forget the story "of it, for it is the story of the Salvation of the world. O O O THE MAN who lived in a house at the side of the road and watched the rest of the world go by, doesn't do it any more. They go by so fast he can't see 'em. CONSCIENCE HAS been defined as a sixth sense that comes to our aid when we are doing wrong and tells us that we are about to get caught. o o o A LECTURER tells us that prehistoric men were never bow-legged or round-shouldered. round-shouldered. Still, we would rather be bow-legged than prehistoric. o o o FORD'S FORECASTS HENRY FORD returned to his home recently from two months spent in the south; and with him he brought the customary bunch of optimistic forecasts that we are always glad to read about. "Nothing that occurred during the past few weeks," said Mr. Ford on his arrival in Detroit, "has occurred to change my belief that a prosperous era is ahead of us. It will come through a greater realization that all wealth comes from the soil and that there must be a greater great-er cultivation of the land. Reports from abroad have not served to make me change my convictions about the futility of wars. Nobody wins In a war but the financial Interests that promote it ana make preparations for it. If a dictatorship dictator-ship comes here it will be because the people have been asleep and deserve It. .But there will be a way to handle or destroy a dictatorship if it springs up in this country. Immigration quotas need not cause alarm. This nation is big enough to absorb any or all of the quotas of those people who cannot find happiness hap-piness in their own lands." Whether you agree fully with Henry's opinions or not makes little difference you've got to admit there is a lot of good philosophy in what he says. And especially when he said, nearine the end of his interview: Deprive the world of the brains of men and women above 50 years of age and everything must come to a standstill, Neither age alone nor youth alone can run a world's affairs. A cross-section of both is needed." o o o ANOTHER PARK CITY BOY AT TOP OF HIS PROFESSION IN THE May issue of "Popular Photo graphy" is a ten-column article praising and telling of the achievements of Wil liam Mortensen, who is the son or tne late Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mortensen, former for-mer prominent and highly esteemed citl-7ns citl-7ns of this community. Mr. Mortensen, Sr., being at one time with the M. S. Achheim Mercantile company, and later conducting a grocery establishment in this city for several years in the long ago. The article, illustrated . with many of Mr. Mcrtensen's works of art, is written by Wick Evans, western correspondent for "Popular Photography," under the caption of "The Picture is the Thing," and referring to Mr. Mortensen says: The great master, famous for his creative artistry and technical skill, expresses his ideas through an interviewer for the first time." The following are a few excerpts from the interesting interview. "Thpre is a small, brown, decidedly unpretentious building squatted atop the summit of a steep hill at Laguna Beach. California. Over the entrance to that ! Legion Auxiliary At Piay Auxiliary children numbering thirty-six, thirty-six, took charge of the I. O. O. F. hall Monday afternoon and put on some hilarious stunts. Davldena Fegan, chairman chair-man of child welfare had charge of arrangements. Dancing and many games as well as generous refreshments were enjoyed. Miss Connie Cunningham played play-ed for the dance; thank you Connie. At the regular meeting the president appointed Mrs. Cloud Coleman chairman of the Unit Fldac committee. We were sorry to learn our treasurer, Mrs. Lavina Buck, has met with an accident. Mrs. Orvllle Wilde reported Poppy Poster contest in the elementary grades was in progress and the unit may look forward for-ward to some interesting posters to help advertise the coming poppy sale. April Is here with its yellow and green flowers and foliage, so symbolic of fresh growing things. April also brings to the Legion and Auxiliary a thought about Its most Important work, child welfare. Our Unit welfare chairman not only knows all the laws under which the children in her community benefit, but she uses them. She also must know every available resource In her community, county and state, and make use of them. Let us see the child in our midst, as our greatest wealth and our most challenging responsibility. Let us exalt him above business, above Industry, above politics, and all the petty selfish things that weaken and destroy people. Let us know that a race moves forward through Its children; and by the grace of Almighty God setting our faces toward the morning morn-ing dedicate ourselves anew to the service ser-vice and welfare of childhood. M. B. Easter Services At St. Mary's Church This Thursday morning at 8 a. m., Mass Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Sacra-ment, and continued all day. Holy Hour at 7:30 this evening. Tomorrow, Friday, 8 a. m., Mass of the Presanctified; 7:30 p. m., Stations of the Cross and sermon. Saturday, 8 a. m., blessing of the Font, followed by Mass. Confessions 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Easter Sunday, 8 a 10 a. m., Low Mass. m., High Mass; ' Easter Services At i 1 I The matter of the city officials giving I .PmmMnit V nnnrPh'the Junior Chamber of Commerce con- IfMillllUllllj UliUlUI sent t0 plant a number of trees p.ir. chased from the Agricultural College Our Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ! forestry department in the City ceme-evening ceme-evening services will commence at seven terv- was discussed and consent given, forty-five. Special vocal numbers for the j City Recorder reported $988.24 taxes occasion. The sunrise service is always one of inspiration and blessing. We are making it especially so this year when an opportunity to confess Christ is extended ex-tended to the adults of the congregation, congrega-tion, and an invitation to Join our pro-testant pro-testant church. This service will begin at seven o'clock. At the eleven o'clock worship hour the Malta Commandery, Number 3, will be our guests. In the evening the young people will put on a varied program of interest to all, starting start-ing at eight o'clock. Come early to these services if you want a choice seat. All are welcome. E. WHITE, Pastor. To Organize Bass Ball The first base ball meeting of the season was held last Sunday. The following follow-ing officers were elected; President, Ed Eberle; vice president, Russell Green; secretary, Glenn Gidley: treasurer, Francis Fran-cis O'Hara; manager, Tom Archer. The club has aspirations of getting into the Utah-Wyoming league, which is composed of Ogden, Layton, Coalville, Morgan, Devil's Slide and Evanston, Wyoming. Park City has a very promising outlook this year and with everyone's support should enjoy a good season. Monday night Glen Gidley, secretary, and Tom Archer, manager, met with the Junior Chamber of Commerce and discussed dis-cussed the prospects of base ball for the coming season. This organization was heartily in favor of having a base ball team for the coming summer and agreed to give all the support they could to the team. Arrangements are being made so that base ball can be played in the city ball park. As soon as this is taken care of notices will be posted for tryouts. GLEN GIDLEY, Secretary. Hes Loot Stores Monday night four or five young boys gained entrance to the Cornet store, and helped themselves to a little of most everything carried In the 5 and 10 cent store of this city. Marshal Fisher reports that entrance was gained through the coal door, left open by the lad employed at the store to get the coal and wood. The loot was cached under the bandstand by the boys, where the marshal found everything that was taken, with the exception of some gum and candy. The boys were all rounded up by the officers, and will appear before the juven lie Judge In the near future. Manager Llngman, of the Orange Blossom, reported to the officers that a carton of cigarettes and some books had been taken from his place of business Monday evening. The stolen articles were also found, and proved to be the worK of boys, who were apprehended and will also appear before the Juvenile Judge, building Is an equally unpretentious sien. It reads: "Mortensen School of Photography." The day before Mr, Mortensen's secretary informed me that he was ln Palm Borings giving a photo - graphy lesson to Amos 'n Andy, of radio fame. I explained my mission and asKea for an appointment. Her reply was not exactly heartening. Ten minutes later I had forgotten that I had ever had the slightest misgiving. Not once did Mr. Mortensen show, by look or word, that I had already, however inadvertently, inad-vertently, wasted an hour of his time, and was asking for more. The room, or salon into which he ushered me after a brisk handclasp and an equally brisk word of greeting, would be almost severely sever-ely plain If It were not for the double (Continued on Page Five) PARK CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL j City Council Meets In Regular Session City council convened in regular session ses-sion on Thursday, April 7th, the first meeting for the month of April. Mayor H. W. Hartwell presided, and all coun-cilmen coun-cilmen responded to roll call. Minutes of meeting held March 24th were read, and no correction being offered of-fered same were approved. Bills and Acounts Bills and accounts against the city were presented and the following ordered paid on motion of Councilmen Olson and Tessman : Park City Municipal Corporation Pay roll $1,310.09 New Special Improvement Sinking Sink-ing Fund 675.68 Library 41. 10 i Jerome Paxton Insurance 100.00 Utah Power & Light Company 163.50 Wm. Mawhinney , 65.19 Petty Cash 37.86 The Park Record 38.90 Grover Cafe 23.10 Skaggs Safeway Stores 12.71 Tri-State Lumber Co, ........ 12.32 Utah Power & Light 10.70 W. J, Berry e.05 Utah Power & Light 4.92 Kimball Service Station 3.50 Welsh, Driscoll & Buck 3.12 Paull Broj. & Wilson 2.24 Ted Thompson Service .75 Jas. Archibald 19.50 Water Department pay roll ... 160.00 Utah Power & Light Co 80.64 Utah Power & Light Co 5.00 Silver King Coalition Mines Co. 50.00 Park Utah Con. Mines Co 4.00 W. P. A. Project pay roll 294.40 Shell Oil company 20.24 All Steel Supply Co Salt Lake Stamp Co Jas. Archibald 7.40 6.45 19.50 Total ...$3,068.60 Mr. James Gwilliams, representing the Junior Chamber of Commerce, was present pre-sent outlining the detailed "clean-up campaign" as being planned and discussed discus-sed by that organization. He reported the campaign was going to be planned on a larger scale this year, stating that results cf last year's campaign had found 92 houses, 8 store fronts and 6 garages painted, and 54 truck loads of garbage had been hauled and they feel that the campaign had been a success. He asked the city to co-operate with the organi- zation in making same a success tins year. The mayor and city council expressed ex-pressed they would co-operate in all matters during the campaign. "a" uctr" icccivcu num uum.y urasu.- er Agnes Farnsworth, recorder was in structed to disburse funds to special accounts. Communications were presented from State Municipal League regarding adoption adop-tion of ordinances, for membership for the year, etc. Same were tabled. Communication Com-munication was presented from Union Pacific railroad regarding consent to complete Silver Creek project near bridge owned by the railroad company, stating consent had been given. Councilman Tessman reported a Mr. Cown from Ogden, Utah, had contacted him in regard to purchasing of playground play-ground equipment. Mayor Hartwell reported the W. P. A. project of Silver Creek was progressing satisfactorily. Men are working on same on upper Main street. The matter of purchasing summer tracks for the caterpillar was discussed, and same turned over to city property committee for recommendation. The matter of trucks and hauling of gravel throughout the city was generally discussed and will be more detailed when weather conditions warrant such. Water committee reported they had met and checked the delinquent water rental accounts and had instructed Water Clerk Brooks to send out letters stating amount of bill, that payment must be made or satisfactory arrangements on same within five days or water will be turned off. They instructed Watermaster Payne to turn all those off that do not conform with these orders and to collect .50 in addition to the bill for such services. City property committee were in structed to purchase a hand hoist for use on hauling rock, etc. Balance of applications for merchants licenses were presented, eked and ordered order-ed filed. Mayor Hartwell reported , the recrea tion board, consisting of two members of city council, Councilmen Tessman and Olson and two members of school board would meet Monday night and discuss several matters pertaining to matters of interest to the committee. Recorder reported the audit for 1936-1937 1936-1937 had been completed the past week and would be filed in the near future. Matters pertaining to boarding and rooming house licenses, sanitation and public health etc., were discussed. City Officers Reports Tor Month City Justice Geo. M. Crossman report ed 31 cases coming before him in March; 4 for blocking traffic; 15 for Intoxica tion; 5 improper license plates; 2 disturbing dis-turbing the peace; 2 parking violations; 2 assault and battery; 1 doing business without license; fines collected, $110.00. City Marshal Geo. M, Fisher reported 31 arrests during March. Licenses collected col-lected for card games, pin machines, etc., $387.25. Merchant licenses collected, $135.15. Total licenses, $519.46. He further reported 1136 hours work Officers Elected The Veterans Foreign Wars Henry Smith Auxiliary 3391. held election of officers at their regular meeting on April 12th. The same officers who have held 1 offices for the last six months were re- elected. They are as follows: President. Margaret McBride; senior vice president, Blanche Aubrey; Junior vice president, May Day; secretary. Al-veida Al-veida G. Reed; treasurer, Mary Santy; chaplain. Rose Smith; conductress. Iva May Smith; patriotic instructor; Agnes Briggs; guard, Kathryn Grose; musician, Claire Bausman: trustee, Ellen Kiel; trustee. Aenes Briggs. These officers wiii hold these offices for the ensuing year. Thev have don? very commendable work and with the help of the Auxiliary the coming year promises to be a big one fcr the Henry Smitn Auxiliary. SECRETARY Mining Matters-Stock Matters-Stock Sales-Shipments LEAVE TO WORK LEASE Saturday last Scott Smith and GllBert Carter left for Dry Canyon, near Tooele, Utah, where the gentlemen have a very promising lease. The lease was worked for a short time last fall, and considerable consider-able ore stored, but the severe winter in that section forced the men to abandon aban-don their work until now. Considerable preliminary work will be necessary at the property before ore shipments can be made to the smelter. It Is planned to work the lease all summer and fall, and until forced to close by the heavy snows. ASSESSMENT WORK OS MIMXO CLAIMS SHOULD BE DONE THIS VEAR j There seems to be little chance that the annual assessment work on mining locations will be postponed this year, says the Denver Mining Record. Senti ment in the west appears to be slightly against further postponement. Mining organizations have adopted resolutions asking the government to make no further fur-ther postponement on the annual work requirement. The absence of small operating companies com-panies In the western mining districts is being seriously felt. Communities are seeking more activity and one way ed from Park clty business houses deal- Jnrou8? too many ups and downs be-to be-to get this activity ln the opinion of j lng ln palnt and paint products. The Ice Lore- EPrlenced people are like that, these mining communities is for , the committee reported that a survey finally. Gable hasn't changed a bit government to require the $100 worth of tnat project showed a total of two IIm . day ne rlrst came tbe stu-of stu-of annual work on each mining loca- j hundred ice skat8 Id during the win- di0' Professionally, he has grown to a tion. When President Roosevelt approved senate bill 187 on June 24, 1937, suspending sus-pending assessment work for that year, he pointed out that his reason for signing sign-ing the bill was because prospectors had nc been given notice that the practice of granting moratoriums from. year to t ar would be discontinued; that the committee agreed that any further attempt to waive the annual assessment would n-t be considered. That was last year, and under these conditions it does not seem probable that the President would sign the same bill this year even if the congress passed pass-ed the same. The President stated that if it had not been for the assurance last year that the practice of granting moratoriums would be discontinued that he would have returned the bill in 1937 without approval. Under these conditions, condi-tions, it behooves owners of unpatented mining claims to arrange to do the annual an-nual assessment work or get started on the same by July 1st of this year. Companies and individuals unable to do the annual assessment worK wm lose couraeed many from Joining. Each one their properties. In some instances this.Tho spoke expressed a desire to become will not he a serious loss, considering the a part of tne organization. fact that the federal securities law mnkes j Representatives of business men, civic it practidnlly impossible for companies ; chlbs and o the clty colmcu were pre- to finanre their developments. Under) gent and xpressed a desire to see the present conditions, the ground might as well rever" oacK to tne government,, iterators it-erators wxi Lave to await the time when commonsense is again in the saddle and the government will recognize the need of whole-heartedly encouraging the needed financing and development of our mineral resources. LOCAL STOCKS AXD METALS THURSDAY Metals Bar silver continues at 42V2I lead, 4.50; copper, 9.77; zinc, 4.10. Stocks continue on the decline. Only three local stocks were traded in New Park being the only one to show small increase 500 selling at 12 cents a '2C up from previous sale. Park City Consolidated, weak, 400 selling sell-ing at 192 and 500 s 20c. Park Nelson released 3000 2c. FRIDAY Stocks still struggling. Three local stocks found buyers: New Park, 2000 ff 12i2c. Park City Con., 2000 20, 100 21, 1000 ft 20, 6000 1912, 600 20, and 500 (t 19 Vic Park King, 1000 s lV4c. SATURDAY Quite a brisk rally in state stocks today to-day with local stocks making a better showing. Silver King Coalition Jumped up one whole dollar: 200 Celling $7.00. New Park showed strength 115 sell-' lng e 12V2 and 500 a 13c. Park City Con. failed to advance-in price but did splendidly ln volume 9700 changing hands 4000 20, 4900 1912, and 800 m 19c. Park Nelson, 2000 2c. Park Premier, 2000 qt 6c. Silver King Western, 500 a 30c We hope there will be no "recession" during the remainder of the week. MONDAY Metals remain unchanged. Stocks slumpish again today with :r; SSL. New Park was not called but held firS wlth 12v7bid and 13c asC. Park City Con. dropped V2 cent-4100 selling 19 and 10,300 lc. Silver King Western held up under rather heavy selling 500 going at 3iy2 and 2000 31c. On the curb Monday 1000 New Park sold for 12y2c, and 1000 Park City Con sold for 18i2c. TUESDAY Metals Salt Lake settlement prices: copper 9.65; lead 4.68; zinc 4.15. Local stocks continue slow: East Utah is resurrected, 1000 selling at lc. New Park is holding Its own, 1000 selling sell-ing pf 13c. New Quincy, 1000 and 1000 7c. Park City Con., 1000 19c. WEDNESDAY Mining market still moving along at slow pace. Only one local issue changed hands today. New Park was the issue 500 going m 13c. Park City Con. caught a customer on the curb and let go 1500 for 19c. SHIPMENTS Park City Consolidated 2,280.000 Fark Utah Consolidated .......1.738.000 Silver King Coalition (con.) .. .1.024.000 j New Park 600,000, , . nnn Tctal 5.642.0UO clone -n streets, walks, etc., at a cost ol S566.50. Work done in March with caterpillar, 34'2 hours: 3 hours at Judse mine, 4 hours at Park City Con., and 21 1 2 hours for city; cleaning and painting paint-ing and repairing portions of city hall; mud removed from n?w road in Empire canyon: culvert repaired on Heber Avenue; Ave-nue; graveling streets leading to hospi tal, and portion of H?ber Avenue. City Sexton Wm. Murphy reported three deaths during March. Cash col lected $42.00. 14, 1935. Hold Interesting Meeting Last Monday evening some thirty-eight thirty-eight members and prospective members of the Park City Junior Chamber of Commerce met to hear a report of the retiring president, James L. Gwllliam, and to discuss past, and proposed activities activi-ties of the club. I Much discussion was made of the values of the organization to the com-; munity. Expressions of opposition were' made and eomnareri with th surrowf.il endeavors of the organization. It was fpp,red on the 8taSe with Barrymore pointed out during the meeting that the m Th Copperhead," in a Los Angeles Park City Junior Chamber of Commerce engagement. In 1931 Barrymore was has the least expensive system of dues opting and was looking for a leading of any such organization now In exist-.aa l0 fver the Twain Shall Meet." ence. Membership in the local organiza-' f e f w ,Gable ln tix Tl ot Killer Mears, tion Is but thirty-five cents per month. n th.8 Last MUe" an persuaded him The club has sponsored the following I 1 screen test. The test launched projects for the good of the town: Clean I j ,hl.! caree- , up, paint up and plant up; winter sports, , H aiant want to take the test," re-which re-which included the Ice skating rink; Jates Barrymore. "He said he'd tried plc-Chrlstmas plc-Chrlstmas lighting; Americanism; com-,"res before and all he got merclal basketball league, and advertls-, wa3. a u? extra work. He played one lng and publicity. ot tne oldtos in Voa Strohelm's 'Merry These projects have been conducted by , i?0;' Wfaen. he came to the studio he the members of the club without cost S2,.dU"d"it; ?' exactly afraid, per-to per-to local business or organizations. It was ecuy confident that he could do what pointed out that the clean up campaign f,8' t very doubtful that it last year succeeded in causing to be 0U mfan anythlnS as far as he was painted ninety-two houses and dwellings, ; ... . . eight store fronts and eighteen sheds,' f Wotagetie. but Just had garages, etc. It was further pointed out ldea that heJ could do would be that of this amount of paint a survey a wanted. Then success came. uaQie aiant grow conceited. He'd been ter. The Christmas lighting committee to stimulation of 1 as to add to the likewise contributed local business as well as to add to the welfare and good will of the town in general by providing something of value to all. Yet, it was shown by the report i nf thn fiporpt.nrv that thp rlnh Vins nnt 1 received the support of young men who are directly or Indirectly affected by these worthwhile projects. first recollection of seeing him on the Mr. Gwilliam in his report stated that screen ;is when he supported Norma because of a lack of membership it had Shearer and Lionel Barrymore ln "The been a trying Job to attempt, to promote Free Soul." I have seen him in practi-other practi-other projects which would have been cally everything he has done since, in-equally in-equally beneficial because it tended to eluding that terrible affair with Marion overwork already busy men. He made an Davles. He was excellent as the prize appeal to all young men whether they fighter, but the elderly Miss Davies and were affiliated with commercial work or the play were well, not bo hot. When I not, to Join with the Junior Chamber first met Gable he told me that he had cf Commerce in promoting projects which never seen that picture he was afraid made the community in which they had to. to live a better place to live. ! It wns on the set of "Parnell," another Several of the visitors were asked to flop, that I met him. A "still" camera express their opinion of the organization man took a flashlight picture of him, and all of them stated that it was a Donald Crisp, and me. Any other leading misunderstanding of the purposes and man would have had that picture cies- trip costs of the chin which has ells- club continue with its effort and pledged support to further its work. A spontaneous membership drive was Being only a "small time" movie organized at the close of the meeting in commentator, I hardly expected to be which older members Joined forces received at the studios with the courtesy against the younger group to gain new 1 was accorded. Without a single ex-members ex-members by the time of the annual ception, I have been treated as if I were meeting in May. The losing team will writing for a nation-wide syndicate, buy the dinner for the winning unit. Consequently, I was no little surprised Nomination for officers for the com- to read Jlmmie Fldler's statement about ing year was tabled until the next re- Fritz Lang, a Paramount director. He gular meeting. j said Lang barred visitors, particularly Woman's Athenaeum i out, he came over to where we were Regardless of existing weather condi- standing, introduced himself and gave us tions the eighteen members present at seats, the meeting of the club held at the . home of Mrs. Wm. Osika on Monday,1 I received word from Paramount that April 4th proved they were "spring Ray Milland would be in Salt Lake City minded" when they answered to roll to make a personal appearance at the call by giving their favorite flower. opening of "Her Jungle Love," featuring Five guests were present and all Join- Dorothy Lamour. I met Milland while ed in biding welcome to our President they were shooting the picture, but he Mrs. Hull, who has been vacationing in probably won't remember me as there California. was a flock of visitors on the set at the Directly following the routine business time. However, I'll be on deck to welcome Miss Mary Shields read an exceptionally him. well prepared paper on "National Ceme- In "Her Jungle Love'' you will see teries." Miss Susanna Shields compiled one of the finest examples of "stage ef-the ef-the material for this paper, but being fects" imaginable. And It was produced unable to attend the meeting, her sister by Gordon Jennings, a former Salt Laker, read it. , I refer to the earthquake and subterran- It is surprising to note the number ean volcano scenes. They are fairly of national cemeteries there are in the breath-taking in their realness. The United States or under the supervision photography, which Is superb and done ot the United States. There are eighty- in technicolor, was done by Dev Jen-five Jen-five in all and only four are above the nlngs, Gordon's brother. The sound ef-Mason-Dixon line. Of them all, the fects are by John Cope, formerly chief Arlington, at Arlington, Virginia, is by technician of KSL. Their combined ef-far ef-far the most beautiful. It is within view forts constitute the picture's chief spot sp-ot the city of Washington. About 18,500 peal as the sotry is a bit threadbare, soldiers and sailors of the War of Seces- Dorothy Lamour is very beautiful, and sion and the Spanish-American War ln-, Ray Milland and Lynn Overman are ex cluding many of high military rank, lie in graves surrounding the fine colonial mansion which was once the Robert E. Lee home, but which was seized by Fed eral troops during the War of Secession. In 1921 the nation dedicated here a memorial "To the Unknown Soldier," whose body was returned to America from a French cemetery after the World War, Turning now from the sublime to the ridiculous, a one-act playett was present ed under the direction of Mrs. Wm. Osika. And sorry indeed the ladies were that their husbands were not present to hear and see. For the incidents that went to Young, Florence Rice, Reginald Owen, build up the story of "Every Husband" , Herman Bing and Edna May Oliver. It was familiar in almost every home at j is also a foreign importation, but hil-some hil-some time or another. ariously funny. This clever little play was written by "International Settlement," a "B" p'.c-Louise p'.c-Louise Wilson Moore and had eight ! ture, with Delores Del Rio and George characters. Mrs. Brown, the attractive ' Sanders, in the leading parts, is inter-young inter-young hostess played by Mrs. Robert ; esting because genuine newsreel photo-Kimball; photo-Kimball; Mrs. Black, president of the j graphs of the Japanese bombing cf Culture Club and very decisive played Shanghai are interpolated. June Lang is hv Mrs. Victor Peterson: Mrs. Green. ; la It but contributes little besides her Evelyn Tuggle; Mrs. Blue. Mrs. Lafe Anderson; Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Crlse, twins, played by Mrs. Osika and Mrs. M. Kidder; Mrs. White, a very pretty bride. Mrs. Ed McPolin and Melinda. an elderly colored servant, played by Mrs. 1 w- ' Ilisley- ! tv,. orfr Hoalo B-ifti an antprtainmpnt th members of the Culture Club have , d for their husbands. one by one he m.?mbers arrive at tne appointed ti ..rnm..nl,d k- .,1.,, mlr. Now. there was Vic, he had a rash from eating too many vitamine3 cr calories; Lafe for- ! got his tie and vest, and was "two I Inches bigger than Bob." Bob was sitting up with a sick friend. Will had to stop at the postofEce. Mel was stire to come. a little later and Ed oh Ed, he drove ever to the station for some gas and! became confused and got lest. Of course he was only bcrn and raised in Park Citv, so there really was an excuse for Ed." Finally Melinda. being wiser to the eviles of husbands than were wives. Found them all intact at the Elks Club - j and cajoled them with pie. the thick I lemon kind, and coffee into attendicg. NUMBER 11. The Senator f Goes Hollywood By HAM PARK. (Special to The Record.) J -J-4-4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.j.j.j.T T . , "onel Barrymore is credited with the discovery of Clark Gable. In 1926 Gable !T 7 V " v" 1 uao"! 1 Ilrst met- He was a good actor when I saw ?J ast Mile Otherwise r "a u . wa?"a to test mm. But today he to really great actor." The reason I'm running thfi nhoVH story about Clark Gable is because it coincides with my opinion of him. My troved. but hf sprit, ttib thp iwoatfve and a print. It was good of Donald Crisp, but awful of Gable and me. He had his mouth wide open, and I had -my eves closely shut all I needed to complete the picture was a tin cup and a cane, but I wouldn't take a lot for that photo- graph. I the press, from his sets. My wife and I visited the set where Lang was directing ' Sylvia Sidney and George Raft ln "You : and Me." Instead of having us thrown ceuent in tnesr respective parts, nut j there are many inconsistencies in the j plot. A bright spot, however, is the act ing of Ga-ga, a chimpanzes, who almost al-most steals tbe picture. The much-touted "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," starring Gary Cooper and Clau-dette Clau-dette Colbert, was disappointing to me. It Is one cf those sophisticated Continental Contin-ental farces, but seems to misfire in its laugh-making efforts. At least, it did ln my case. I got many a laugh out of "Paradise For Three," with Frank Morgan, Robert flawless beauty. She can't act fcr sour apples at present, but she's youug and may Improve. All in all, 'International Settlement" is Just what its producers intended it to be a "B" picture. But this beautifully planned party turned turn-ed out all wrong. For there were the men in the kitchen, consuming great "gebs" of pie. while the ladies were so busy in another room drinking in culture cul-ture and trying to appear unconcerned at the continued absence cf their spouse. It all ends well, with Melinda delivering a fine oration on what to do and what not to do in planning entertainment for to use Mrs. Black's words, the "lower sex." This pleasant evening closed with Mrs. Hull announcing the 45th annual convention con-vention cf the Utah Federation cf Women's Wo-men's Clubs would be held ia Frcvo, April 14th. 15th and 16th. with headquarters head-quarters at the Hotel Roberts. Mrs. M. Kidder will be hoste.vs to the club on Tuesday afternoon. April 19:h. at 2 o'clock. EVELYN A. TCGGLE, Secretary. |