Show MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 1 1934 )- - I THE OGDEN i JUNIORS ARE s BAND PLAGES —— BOX ELDER DEPARTMENT REVIEW BOOKS and concluding talks were made by stake officers: President S Norman Lee --William C Horsley" Ilervin Bunderson and M L Nichols The benediction was offered by Joseph HIillywhite Three hundred and fifty-fiv- e workers were in attendance at the afternoon session v SEVERAL SPEAK Blaise Larsen associate editor i ! I AH 4 of you know of the-campai- gn being jsadeby prominent Ogden organisations to raise fluids strumeflts essential to the success of our school band r Students of course must be ob tained play the instruments ? There are rules to" this game as ! there are in any other contest The student must be able to read well A junior will be given every pref erence over a senior Anyone wish tag further information should see Mr Hanson as soon as possible i Iol Langford ATTEND LITTLE THEATRE The First Mrs Frazer" is the first production tobe presented a the Weber theatre this season This play will be given October 4 5 and 6 From past experience the public realizes the value of these presenta tions Hence in order to accommodate all those who like to attend Bemoership cards are now being i " -? - soia A TO "NON-ATHLET- E" After reading your statements In regard to football players receiving commissions In R O T C I'de- jcided such an attack merited an answer Dear if you i Non-Athle- -- J Three Boys Selected For Enlistment During j I mances The romance I understood but the radiator's use I could never quite understand At last I think I have it solved! It must have something to do with the tem perature Either the romance warms the radiators (a good thing in cold weather) or perhaps the radiator affects the romance Germs usually grow in heated places If romance could be compared with germs I should say that heat should have the same effect on affection as on tinal fortitude o try out for football perhaps if the fates are very kind you will receive a commission I am not a football player but 1 do not begrudge the gridiron their nts accomplishments — Esq his-histor- I October Lieutenant Commander W J Hart Jr of Salt Lake City officer- of the S5ait nan district delivered recruiting today nn? address "Traditions of the Navy the and Youth a before Movement" Nadlne Lovina Field infant of the Golden Spike chapdaughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth meeting R Field died at the family home ter of the Daughters of the - American Revolution held at the home 2355 Jefferson avenue early SunMrs O A parmley 730 Twenty-fift- h of day morning death being due to acstreet i cidental smothering lieutenant Commander Hart told The child had been placed In her crib the evening before During the of life and traditions" at the U S academy at- - AnnaDolisI DOint- night she turned over on her face naval out that education there differs and was thus found by the mother ing from instruction at a college or Sunday morning She was born July 26 1934 in Og- university chiefly In that the naval den a daughter of Kenneth R and academy attempts to build men for the navy Evelyn Hall Field Surviving are After conducting a brief Inspecthe parents one brother Kenneth R Field Jr and the grandparents tion of the local recruiting station on both sides of the family Mr and in the postoffice building Hart reMrs Raymond Field and Mr and turned to Salt Lake City Five youths have made aDnlica- Mrs C P Hall all of Ogden uon ior enustment into the nai Funeral services will be conducted last Friday when anothefcaU since Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock in the chapel of the Kirkendall-Darlin- g was issued said Arling Pine chief recruiter here today mortuary with the Rev H navy "There is still an opportunity for M Waltiron of the First Christian church officiating Friends may early' enlistments for men who ap call at the mortuary chapel Tuesday ply at once" Pine declared in--in viting other youths to visit his office forenoon and until one forty-fiv- e o'clock pm Interment willbe made in'room 271 of the postoffice build ing The three boys who have been in the local cemetery - selected from this station for enlistment during October he said' rk in-cha- nre t - CLASS REPORT The Inter Nos club which was organized last year was reorganized "Monday September 24 by the mem- bers of Miss Chesney's fourth -- year Latin classes This club will meet 3 during a class period every three weeks At this time papers and reports will be given which pertain to the work carried on during class time Officers for the third period were "elected They are: Imperator Val ScoviHe quaestor Don Dee Olson Serbia JarJe Davis censor Corey " germs Ah! - i i J ©laPEiBiurj mi Trm Henry James Peterson 45 for many years a waiter at the Alexander cafe died today at am at tne family home 2747 Washington a'enue death being due to a stomach ailment 'He was born May 26 1889 in Ogden a son of James Christian and Angle Galeese Peterson He had been employed by the Alexander cafe for more than 10 years His education was obtained in the Grant' school and Ogden High school He held membership in the Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) and also in Silver camp No 1 Knights of Maccab2es Ogden Surviving are the widow Maria Fidler Peterson Ogden his mother two-twen- one-thir- ty -- ty " Mrs Angle Petersontwo sisters Mrs Leila Maher and Miss Thelrna Peterson all of Ogden and- - one - brother Benjamin F Peterson Oakland Funeral arrangements ALLENTOWN Pa— :(UP) —Paul will beCalif made later by the Kir ken Murphy former University of mortuary Pennsylvania star has become back- field coach for the Muhlenberg col lege iootpau team Murnhv after lis graduation from Perm In 1929 coached at the University of Kansas "stopTfain SORE f— -d- ahl-Darling ire Harold S Conger j TOES SOOTHtS of Tremon- -' MMMMWr mi ton Jjtay Moserj of Preston Idaho and Raymond J Torghele of Hoop- y er v- Checker For Him As Both Legs Broken KIDrJEV TROODLE ) MINNEAPOLIS Oct 1 )-Adolph Serkasevich 16 broke his right leg last' summer playing baseball The fracture mended and Sunday Adolph played football He broke his left leg NOW! Stop Getting Up Nights To harmlessly flush noisnns from kidneys and correct irritation of bladder so that you can stop "gettme -(AP- 'It A Gold Medal Haarlem Oil CaDsules and take as directed Other svmntnm nt r ana Diaaaer weaknesses are Muury scant burning or smartlncr tkiopp hackache-le- g cramps — puffy eyes a I a Sin A Si V 0 —x I J ' i ' ' : I ' MOST FASCINATING- - 2 Days left AUTY latest and best story A Filmed In Zion National Park RUSS FAERIS Presents His Elaborate BIGj I ALL-STA- R ACTS VAUDEVILLE REVUE 25 PEOPLE ' QESTIONS AND ANSWERS What makes dust? A janitor! What supports the A radiator! What makes the senior boys hap py? Junior girls! What is being found under some Cherrstram regina restivitatls noses these days? Mustaches! Clara Young— Marjorie Hatch i What draws the money? John's FOR READING HISTORY gum and candy! For the benefit of seniors who What gives students a'stiff neck? have such a hard time reading their A textbook! What history I am stating here a method Ogden High active? to learn it When a reader decides Student keeps bodies!—Black Widow love-sic- ir - Zane Grey's 4 — contract signers will be requested during the first week in October to vote as to whether they favor the continued production control- and if this should be extended to all crops on the farm or not This vote will be nation-wid- e and the future program will be based upon the majority vote This is according to Information received by DeLore Nich c°unty agent from officials of the AAA program uavis county hog contract sign- ers should attend one of the following meetings: The first meeting will be held at the Layton bank' at p m Tuesday October The other meeting will be-- held at the West Point meeting house at two p nv Wednesday October 3 Contract signers are urged to attend and cast their vote for or against the controlled production Program for 1935 and 1938 to see THE - There I have at last" a sci entific view on this idea called radir ator romance But perhaps I'm Such a problem! —June wrong Streeter -- ON Tr - Wed& Thurs :- - as-plra- A boy was born to Mr and Mrs Btigham Nebeker of Willard Saturday night in the Cooley hospital -- Non-Athle- I : i te will kindly stop to Inquire or observe youH find there are only five officers who have sufficient j acting initiative drive and school spirit to try out for the school football team This is quite a small percentage : considering there are 24 officers And may I point out that there is : no reason why football players ' hold the commissions Students that have the ability to surpass other fellows in various po I si tions in football develop or already have the spirit of leadership Also " it teaches one to think quickly and -- logically And so te "when you develop sufficient Intes- - r PLAN EXPLAINED r card costing $150 entitles the rCyT to admittance of five plays A card costing $230 gives the indi- rdual the privilege of belonging to the Little Theatre Guild too These delightful entertainments are high class and enjoyable There- rare let's attend them I -- I FOREST TRAIL :— : Hog Plan Signers To HENRY J AflES': Vote On Continuance SPEAKER HERE FARMINGTON PETERSON DIES Oct l—AU hog AT CONFERENCE Child Smothers In Her Crib At Night OGDEN HIGH SCIiOOL TTOTES Emily Merrill editor : ? NAlfY'TnPIfi (IF us Trained Students Needed Along With Instruments By Ogden High r R t tivism and then to a very positive attitude toward lue" In speaking of his principles as applied to writing Mr Fisher has said "I try to portray life as I see and have seen It and because David k Mann 304 W Third North have seen so much that! is brutal Phone 439-- J Circulation and and ruthless vulgar and unlessoned f Correspondence I believe that all as Lecture On Utah Writer Set and because pects of human life belong In jsert-oFor Thursday At novels my books are called brutal and ruthless But J have no Library vision of a Utopia" he continues Dr Jacob TTapp of Salt Lake "and I hope I preach noj morality The only good book in opinion City will open the winter series of is an nonest dook and my no book I book reviews to be sponsored by am sure can be honest and wholly the Carnegie free library He will Daa BRIGHAM CITY Oct 1—Annual! The lectures will be held at eight appear on the evening of Thursday o'clock Box Elder stake Relief society conthe in first floor df the October 4 and will lecture on Var- and will be free to! the pub ference) was held Sunday The first library dls Fisher who Is known here as lie meeting was presided over by Eliza he was both a student and an inThompson Invocation was offered The structor at the University of Utah by Bishop J A Fishburn from 192g to 1928 It was while he Study topic was "Available Social Resources of the state the county! was still at the university that he and local" treated by Julia A Fj published his first book "Sonnets Lund igeneral secretary Salt Lake To An Imaginary Madonna" He city published three novels during the DAVIS SPEAKS remainder of his time there On Thursday evening Dr Trapp Courity Commissioner T L Davis: will discuss briefly "Toilers of the gave comments and information on Hills" and "Dark Bridwell" and Would Provide Routes For "What the County Does for the: will spend some time on the novels Border Line People— those Who Are Protecting Mountain Two Ptoud to Ask Help but Need It" of the tetralogy of which "In Tragic Timber At tne ten a m session conducted Life" is the first "Passions Spin the Plot" is the title of the second by May Horsley an organ prelude volume The other volumes have Reporting today to directors of was played by Romina Jensen and not yet been published the Ogden chamber of commerce for the opening prayer given by PresiMtWj Fisher "the entire that the scenic development and recrea dent Hervin Bunderson sjys tetralogy wilf range froni the fron- tional committee Chairman S W Mayj Horsley treated the topic tier to the largest metropolis from of the Relief "Libraries the crude life of the frontier home Wherry detailed a Dlan! for the Eliza Thompson discussed thesociety" Relief to most of the important aspects building of forest trails into th society magazine Irene Horsley disof American life becoming thereby timber from Taylor's canyon for fire cussed "Secretaries' Work" Romina a truly indigenous American novel protection purposes Dr Wherrv Jensen aiscusea Reiiel Societv also explained that rW w whic"h Is spacious in its scope inMusic Clara discussed Perry clusive in its materials It will not control erosion at the itimith of "Work Meetings" A musical num therefore be a novel with an un- the canyon probably will i under ber was given by au Women's trio from Mantua happy ending It will proceed from taken Directors of the chamber nisn bewilderment and chaos into nega- Julia A F Lund Of the epnpral heard detailed reports on !nast ac boardj on "Relief Society tivities and future plans as1 follows Projects spoke 1934 and 1935" Benedict for to embark on the reading of Chairman Ray M Boyle for the re- tion was offered he should equip himself with a tail by Margaret R division Chairman Wight hatchet first aid kit (in case he xreamerchants a Kunimann for the indus! should trip over some difficult trial division (ACTIVITIES REVIEWED Atwell M Wolfer fnr The afternoon session was prename) and sufficient food to last the junior division Frank! Francis sided! over by Vera D Sederholm' the day lor tne freight and traffic com stake) Upon beginning the lesson the mittee Opening music and Secretary Reed W a solo president was given by Harold B Felt reader should blaze every few words Warnick and for the livestock com and with his axe In order that he mav mittee jthe invocation was offered by find his way back It is also wise ii Jensen past president A jviinrue Mr Warnick related Dlaris for nr was then given of the Box to sight familiar objects such as report enlarged feeder stock division in fciaef Relief society activities cnapter headings If one becomes the by 1935 Ogden Livestock show tdld lost in the middle of a sentence the of the President Sederholm Abbie Madsrn I forthcoming wool sale at of the Stake board treated "Civic general direction may be determined the coliseum and described visits Responsibility" and Julia A F moss the usual on the north side of the committee by to livestock events Lund "Constructive Forces in of the words Have no fear of readLifp" in ( communities adjacent A scfo was sung by Vella Sackett ing too far for if you do not ston because of weariness the end of the book may be recognized' by the book cover — Margaret Neal AN IDEA I've' heard of these radiator ro SALT LAKEit TO FAVORED FOR STANDARD-EXAMINE- i k? 1 iJ lVir r 7 Jma&L FrjAjo iss7sj i h it LJ ft i ®8T ttv i in mi pwwtytyygtw w TJecauts de- Michael Arlen'B glamorous heroine lives again on the screen with Constance Bennett as i' Iris March bringing thrillingly to an lovers the love story of a stranee and beautiful girl — i she manded love the world branded her "Outcast I" -- Featuring WRESTLING P TONIGHT 8:30 M TWIN MAIN EVENTS - deh''Elks Club iL "Lightniag Fast Roller Skaters" Elaine & James Novelty Dancing Rope Spinners" The Brown Sisters "Tunes and Taps" Art & Andrlllita Bonger "Comedy t Musical Nonsense" Buddy Brown 'Acrobatic) Marvel' RITZ-CARLTO- N -- "fl LOST LADY? OGDEN BEST TWO OUT OFt THREE FALXS rKANK RluKuAJt C - Hour and 30 Minutes Continuous Dancing: WHO'S NEXT TO GO? :j Matinees si T 31st a 1 fx a 1 o en £Vi ViII6!: fl Cast in V Ben - Evenings Children 30d 10£ ALLAN! For the howling shrieking New York stage sucroaring cess presenting the one and only nickle nursing -- grouch! yYKBBDLlLl as ' 3 in BOLL " A Thrilling Action Drama! ' Don't Miss This Show! 'i " ' ni "PR Si ' n Give Brook Diana Wynyard Excitement! A Great Show! in Noel Coward's 11 AVAIL (gAO y y with ALEVE BIac3LAIION As the Mrs! m ALSO Comedy! Drama! Romance! anil Bette Davis - Donald Woods In A Mystery Thriller Full of Read the Classified Ads A AA i "Fog Over Frlsso" Evenings 35? with 3IAKIAN NLXON RALPH 3IOKGAN ANDY DEVLNE the Screen's "Poliock Pards'j all-Ameri- i Picture: 3 'E LI ZA&STH Funnybone!- - I Admission i ' FEATURE NO 2 TODAY AND TOMORROW 2— BIG PICTURES— 2 Stuart Envln - Ann Sothern "SORnELL flHD and HUGH Outcast Lady" at 2:00 4:40 7:20 10:00 Second Feature at 1:00 3:40 6:20 9:00 BARGAIN HOUR 1:00 to 2:00 15c 2:00 to 6:00 20c After 6:00' 25c Utah's Most Popular Theatre! Last Times j son" A Marvelous ' ' CAMPBELLS WILLIAMS EGYPTIAN Always a Good 'Show! Last Times TODAY AND TOMOEROW 2—BIG PICTURES— 2 IL B Varner and a Good Bnd Ai? o m a Street and Washington Ave Slatinees ZQ$ C si: En M RS PATRICK Oil Up Your Best WesternComedy Team en HERBERT MARSHALL r I Theatre igden - 1 c 'As Human— as "State Fair" (ft PRICES '"ZTJ e— As Great— ITLE TALBOT Prices: $110 reserved 55d general admission Children 10c Tickets on sale at the Mecca Bank Smokery II & A and Uemenway & Mpser T- —5 and Tuesday Pi CARD 3 CCRTEZ BOUTS : m TODAY - with Del Kunkle vs Ralph Watson Al Boyed vs Floyd Hansen " TIME LI3HT -- sr STArJWVGEI c— I RALPH r"0HLEY I STAGE SHOW WED AND THURS Barbara fifJDSnSOn us BUTTE m r ON THE SCREEN SALT LAKE I Z ' D) ORCHESTRA DILL LOflQSOiJ 1 S "Dance Diversions" The Famous SALT LAKE P ft Maria- - Arrico immmi vs DICE! The Three Sensations Ferris & Wilson '"Comedians of Merit" Mickey Mouse' Ccrvcon "ORPHANS' BENEFrr And Latest Faramount Sound News A ': |