Show - : SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 25 1934 Cast Going Over Lines THE OGDEN STAN D ARD-E- Mound 'Mr FortBob" One-A- ct - mm CONGRATULATIONS Mound Fort Junior High has a The first of the debating team series was held with Lewis Monday March 15 Resolved: That Ogden should adopt the city manager form of government The affirmative was upheld by Dorothy Kristopherson and ByrI Dickons These same two groups met teams from Washington and Central We congratulate our team for its splendid showing in the tourna-- 1 ment— Alliene Sampson i I SYMPATHY The faculty and students of Mound Fort extend their deepest sympathy to James Bischof f a student of our school and his mother sisters and - brothers who lost their father Sunday May you be comforted in your dark hour Mound Fort school wishes to offer their consolations to Vera a member of this school and the Leavitt 0?v family who lost their youngest child ounaay due to pneumonia A JAPANESE ASSEMBLY The students of the elementary Helen Cqop Beverly Broadbent Rouse La Von Wright Jennie Bek- ker Helen Woolley Ray Pierson Jack Coddard and Carl Yarring ton There will be a chance next year for the students who weren't so fortunate so — don't give up the old fight! students! May Congratulations your newspaper writing career be a grades enjoyed a very special assembly last Friday afternoon Four Japanese girls and one boy danced and sang for the students from the second to the sixth grades They were all dressed In native clothes Japanese silk kimonos and quaint shoes The small boy not quite five years old and one of the girls sang solos accompanied -- by another of the girls The program was repeated four times In order to let everyone see It I Yaeko Kldo did a Japanese fan ld dance The boy was Tamakl Mlsaka the pianist Mary Kirika and the other two dancers were t Miyoko Sasokl and Martha £Xiomoto —Gean Brian A FORECAST -On June 15 1934 Mr Howe went camping In the canyon He was accompanied by a friend probably Mr Bruerton They each caught all the fish they could eat and ate them Later on In the day they pitched horseshoes or something Then the time came for another late meal so they ate some 'Blue Pine' or Pierce's Products you know— pork ( five-year-o- 0 and beans Then to 'hit the hay Quite early the next morning they were awakened by a shuffling noise outside the tent When they looked out to their amazement they saw a whole tribe of Indians camped around them When Maurice and Al came walking out of the tent all the Indians bowed to them pronouncing them as chiefs When our white friends asked them what it was all about they found that the cause was Mr Howe's tent The big bright colored stripes had been painted on the tent when it was used for our Arabian operetta— Gean Brian 0) THE GIRL IN BLUE vaguely familiar voice Informed Bob that he might turn around It was the voice of a woman Bob turned around to face no one but Lucille Manning the girl of the hot dog stand "Darling" was all he could utter "Don't darling me! I want the A money" "What money?" Bob was decidedly confused Many queer thoughts captured his mind for a very short time t successful one— Evelyn Buehler at the oral expression plays which were presented under the able dir ection of Miss Helen Hinckley The program began with several harmonica numbers by Claude Van Leeuwen The first play presented was "She Means What She Says" The cast was as follows: mother Susie Jones father Harold Dale-bou- t: grandmother Maxine f Leek : Janey Ivy Treseder 'Clay Ray Almquist Frank Max- - Browning and messenger Fred Edvalson The Play was very clever and several excellent characterizations were given The second play "By Way of the Secret Passage" held the audience In suspense Each character had studied his part to perfection and it in the same style The " presented i'1 MARGE cast is as follows: Mr Sherman All of the girl members of your Doll family probably are busy up their spring wardrobe as Marian' Rita Margaret next Sunday is Easter and Marge is all prepared with a couplefinishing of charming new outfits Be sure Murray: Stephens Lizette Stuart: Alice Ruth she Is dressed and ready for the Easter morning parade (Copyright 1934 Los Angeles Times Syn- - Genet Stephenson Betty Carlene ' Critchlow: Hannah Clara Branal? dicate) Eliaabeth Beth Yarborough Mad am JDrew Marian1 Dame Annette OFFICER PICKS Is Second Delsa Sadler Caroline Alberta Er- ickson Wenonah Verna Watts and Are you tongue-tie- d in a crowd "Do you blush when called upon to speak7" as the advertisements say If you are one of those who can not think of anything to say when you would like most to seem bright and attractive you know that It Is no laughing matter Self consciousness however unimportant it others is extremely may seemx to i la uyou nave it Well you do not have to talk all the time to be a brilliant conversa tionalist Most people would rather talk than listen and to them a ' is more attractive good listener man a talker Of course you cannot sit oerfeet ly quiet and require the person you are with to carry one a monologue But frequently you can eet that person started on his favorite sub ject show an interest In it and find inac ne is carrying on the conversation and loving it That favorite subject especially with a young person Is his activities If he is an atniete ne will like it if you will let him explain about his most recent triumrjhi how it was reallv nothing If she is a popular girl sne win- enjoy telling you about the things her club Is dolnsr or the re cent class election when she won an office If you will make of yourself a good audience an Interested listener people will think you are an attractive talker— L A Times Syndicate a — - SECOND COURSE OF THREE EVILS BUTTE Mont : TRIBE'S- HOIHE FOOniTUOE - I Ernest C Kossiter Mgr I Opposite Mormon Tabernacle to 8300 This St50 Hotel Is Highly Kates Recommended When in Salt Lake City Stop at This Distinctive Hostelry 2C0 Rooms — 200 Tile Eaths : I STORY eia-h- t CEREKJY i" m reading "Curfew Shall t Not Ring Tonight" by Susie Jones dance Pandora's Box" by Maxine Leek: cornet solo "The Palms" by Jun ior Hayes song by male trio ac robatic dance "Evil Spirit" by Ver-net- ta Newey violin solo "The Old Refrain" by Ernest Lubeck: bari tone sold "Goodnight Little Girl of My- Dreams" by Bernard Quiim a pantomim e "Grief by Francine Bryan clarinet solo J'Simpliclty' by Ruthv01sen instrumental duet by Mack and' Jay Cook song and dance "Black and Silver Blues" bv Bessie Larson and Ruth Swenson orchestral selection "Stolen Kisses" by orchestra and a dance by Maxine Leek and Max Browning — Marion Charlesworth - - DISGUISE FAILS Ho" hum this has been a lovely ' Sought Parents Requested From Home Loan Firm To Aid In Quarantine Five Million BOISE Ida March 24-- if AP) — Requests for $5430099 in loan nn homes "financially distressed" and m oanger oi roreciosure have been received by the Home Owners' Loan corporation In Idaho O O Wllburn state manager announced today and of these $1360000 have already been granted and closed 34Sfi m are list the Represented applicants for loans of which 800 have already received them Home owners in all but four counties have received loans which are in the form of ref imianrinr operations to save Tironertlen where private assistance was unavailable and the owners were about to lose their holdings '— : Thus far this vear FRIEND PEP Q 83 vnQi Tetra-ElKYcs inHoca-Po- p Load mean3 quieter and smoother action in any motor old or new Tctra-Ethis k tho camo fluid wo use in larger quantities in our y! yl anti-knoc- extra-premiu- ay Many-Othe- r Pep 83 EthyJ 'Now it $55S© Zy ry £)Lf) 0 fl C m included in It's'" Zeroed "tiaia - n-j- ht K out novr to 'drc&si vrinlcr-wc- m edl J U - I Pep C3 gccoHno erf no exdet cost fo you Givo your car ermdeeriarting faster ccceleraticn moro mileago and greater k cpeed— plus cmocthest per- anti-knoc- fcrmcmco — hjt using thb rcmarkablo nuperfucL 21t any Pep 83 pump IJf I U J smm cil end re£U with Yico in tha ccrrect epring grade for your jccrs ©2 ijfr Real Bargains At The Lowest Prices Ever TRIBE'S k- e $995 f vJF'Kf "Vllfefb WmS" BREAKFAST SET ece MOTOIl PIE' 'EE raOLMJOE Ga 2322 Washington Avenue ct 644 Ve'ro cdso Distributora c! illk?3 5ucarrrteec Jires gmd Eateries j rt measles havfr been reported records disclose The 220 measles cases cf last week constituted all but 18 cf the' entire list of contagious diseases reported The other 16 included 10 of chlckenpox five of whooping? cough and one of mumps GET QOIA&JS LEGP Visit Tribe's Home Furniture Co Before You Buy — Our Motto "'Live and Let Live" Axminster Russ Special Walnut Dining Room Suite Special End Table 12 Only Each : With 220 cases of measles renort- ed during the week Dr: Walter1 K Whalen city physician Issued request Saturday evening that parents of children suffering from the disease abide closelv bv ouarantln regulations and keep their young sters at nome This he declared will greatly aid In suppressing the outbreak : FOR THE WEEK 8-Pi- 2 two-thir- ty i SPECIALS ay Temple Square - i ox ' Hotel f 00 - I 0) 1 WANTED HAVE YOUR MATTRESSES REPAIRED OR REBUILT YOUR FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED HY FACTORY EXPERTS 'S1LT LAKE'S TIEVEST HOTEL ed GASOLINE IN YOUR CAR IT CONTAINS TETRA-ETHY- L LEAD AUTh mOCk IT VON'T COSTxYOU ANYTHING G1ITRA ANDil'Ll jTRY SIGNS BALLYHOO TOWN TULARE Cal— (UP)— Inasmuch as the city parking ordinance wasn't oeing eniorced anvwav the Tula re uity uouncu decided to do its part toward solving the dairy surplus Downtown signs which proDiem read "Parkin ' Limit 2 formerly ! NEW BRITAIN Conn March 94 Hours" now advise shoppers to "Eat — (AP)— One hen was earned the more uutter" and to "Trade in Tu right to cackle loud and long— she lare" laid a stemmed egg Edward Hyjek whose father keeps chickens said the eere was rnnnHf instead of elongated and had a stem 25 GOOD USED CARS such as an apple The stem was nan an inch long and flexible Will Pay Spot Cash M- See SWAUTZ Haiti expects its suear cron tn 3030 Washington Avenue be greater than the 25302 tons proi- Phone 607 aucea last year " SMITH BEDDING COMPANY i j' LIJSTGNv HEN LAYS EGG WITH STEM HALF INCH IN LENGTH The will my uncle left and he left me nothing "Ill give you till tomorrow morn ing at ten o'clock You'd better think fast" With that Lucille stai&ea out of the house A very dignified butler Ushered uod to nis sleeping Quarters When safe within the four walls Bob again disclosed the note Whpn he had finished he sat for some time in deep thought He then be gan examining the walls in accordance with the note At eight o'clock he heard three taps a creaking sound and almost simultaneously a door opened and Bob was In the great wide open spaces Who Is It who Is taking so much FOR DETAILS PHONE - D '- ' - 24 — (UP) ' Five-Piec- 0) March Orr of Dillon died CHICAGO March" 24— (AP)— here today boosting to two the Policeman Howard Meissner faced aeatn ion or a highway accident somehting of a dilemma He said near Melrose Orr was rushed to a local hospital wnen ne arrived home he was alxnursaay night with a pierced ways tired from his work When he arrived at work he was alwavs lung and four fractured ribs after his car collided with another driven tired from his labors at home O W Miller of Minneaoolis by This left three courses: Walsh a comDanion of Mil Pat 1 ' Quit his job lers was killed instantly in the 2 Quit his home crash 3 Be tired Miller sustained a fractured skull He chose the second and filed suit and internal injuries He was still for divorce He chareed extreme a serious condition here todav in cruelty asserting she made him do wife was at his bedside Orr's an ine housework when died he - — 4 -— :— 'The money your uncle left" K "Uncle? Money? I dont under- interest?(To Be Continued) stand Woman you must be crazy —Phyllis Myers ' Sheriff Car Crash Victim — Sheriff W C CUSl'E - -- PARENTS SEE PLAYS An enthusiastic etoud of Barents teachers and students were present Waking' Conversation Hinges On Listening If - i Alter many sleepless nights and days the new members of the Pen Notes club of Washington Junior High school have been selected by the editors and faculty advisor There was an outstanding amount of talent display ed this year in the various articles which were received and It was a very difficult task to select the very best students The require ments were to write an editorial a feature story and news item and after much confusion the following students were fortunate enough to be chosen MarceUe Simpson June Al-lie- ne John Harvey Raymond Almqnlst week hasn't it? But those rainy jrroperty manager Herbert Schmidt days didn't help It anyTEN HE EDEO Irene Gladys and Ruth think we we dehave more of these May dont know who they are when they lightful Bkrs In the fiifamL Thw have their dark elapse m vi! are tributes to the oral expression you can stop hiding behind themJ CARRY aeparunent —- E A B j&xiuwvie yun buu Last Wednesday: 'evening was MANNERS KIPORTANT cercamuy a nectic nighr for certain Rodeo Performer- Funeral "Manners the finn! onH 'kids Ask them if fike dashfeet flower of noble character"— ing around the city they Set For Sunday At looking for adwiuiam Winter venture (?) Their answers may be How true this ouotation is Cheyennq rnxe resting " —— — Manners denote the true quality Success folks My game of soliOf OUT Character more ttinn o no taire has CHEYENNE March f i— Wyo developed into thing else because they Include bo Ten at (UP)— on pallbearers will carrr" pinochle If ' I keep going Very many qualities A person who Vie nif TIT the specially made casket containhas good manners is kind true Do you know that Georee te likes ing the body of Charley Irwin wide Denevoient charitable and cour tb hace girls sit "with i him in ly known stockman and fomsr teous at all times music? I've noticed it two or three rodeo performer to his grave here " '" Do not Imagine that fine clothes times '" It was decided today m more iine peopie any inan The girls basketball game wtlh Irwin who died yesterday at £3 fine feathers make fine birds A uentrai was pretty good an automobile accident You after person's true character is shown should have seen the boys in at- weighed at one time 633 pounds more by his manners than by his tendance Before his death however he k"6t ::" ciotnes a beautiful dress has causWarnlnff — the Ladv Killer Is considerable weight ed many a heart ache when snob- still on the rampage His score of Funeral services for Irwin will bo bishness has taken the place of victims mounts daily — Snoople held at the Junior high school auditorium here at good manners Anne p ra tomorrow Our manners grow with us but — — what is considered good manners The extra large casket was orfor a child of seven or vears dered from a Denver firm 1 xst age might not be exactly the BRINGS — same ior a young lady But if the child has been trained the right way always to be kind and 'do un CHECK TO FELON GRANT LEAV to others as you would have them ao unto you he has formed his iunaamentai principles for an exSALT LAKE Msirrh 9i FOR cellent character And 1t mHll Tint lv (AP)— New honeCITY daxsmed had hard for him to reach the highest mio tne! me or Joseph J Nolan -point of good manners— June Coop year-old inmate of the 'Utah SALT LAKE CITY March 24— state prison and "eight time loser" (AP)— President Heber J Grant of A program was given by the He received a ilOQ check from Latter-da- y the Saints church left students of the Washington Junior publishing firm for a short with Mrs Grant by train for today High music and physica leducatlon with a contract callirisr for story other Boulder City Nevada rher ha will department at the industrial school writing dedicate a renovated chapcL Sunday night March 18 Nolan for robbery a Dr John newly A Wldtsoe a member The overture "Magic Fires" was year ago sentenced is his third term of the council of twelve presented by the orchestra Cleone in the Utahserving Penitentiarv church with Mrs Wldtsoe of the prison a dance entitled officers said he Joseph Boyle presented been Imprison Anderson to President "Buck Moderne" Diana and Big ed in California had New York Indiana Grant and secretary Mrs Anderson left by Bad Wolf" were sung by the girls' and Washington to attend the dedicatrio Susie Jones Helen Abbott and The story he has sold rtenis automobile tion Evelyn Buehler Another orchestral largely with his own experiences f selection was 'Tiebestraum" The — ¥ rest of the program was as follows: four-hand- worry-lade- n ct ( After Examples of Writing Submitted j Try-ou- ts were held last Thursday in the Mound Fort Junior High school play "Mr Bob" In the cast are Philip Royson Bill Packer Rob ert urown Charles Welker Miss Becky Oertel MacBeth Cathryn Rogers Rhea Dunn Marlon Bryant Phyllis Cardon and Patty Phyllis Myers The play has a very Interesting plot Many good and hearty 'laughs are afforded by the actors To be In the play Is not only enjoyable but very educational as Miss June White the director and oral expression teacher Is giving the cast a new slant on acting Wait a minute now for It's a double feature A one-agirls' play "Lady Luck" will be presented by a group of seven fdrls They are Sampson Shirley Tumqulst Josephine Stone Arilla Eyre Rama Eyre Elizabeth Price and Louise Foulger with Leona Eurnham as stage manager Both casts are work-In- ? diligently and hone to n re sent the plays soon Jack Boyle as stage manager Blaine Levedahl as property manager and Morton Fuller as electrician are doing their best to forward the plays— Phyllis Myers 1 A Members" Accepted To Present and Also Play 0 ew r aces Appear Oil Notes Club Another New Member for Your Doll Family Of Drama ' AMINER X J J ) |