Show I SCOUTS MAP Climax Will Be Hike To Camp Red Cliffe ILn South Fork The program for Girl Scout week starting October 25 has been completed by a committee composed of Mrs D T Taylor Mrs Andrew Clark and Miss Margaret NeaL Sunday afternoon Oct 25 at three o’clock at the auditorium of the Utah Power & Light- - company a “Scouts Own” program will be featured with the presentation of a Golden Eaglet award to Miss Jane Davis of troop 13 a high’ light of the program t The following day Monday Girl Scouts will spend much of their day in the kitchen preparing family dinner this their observance of homemaking day while on Tuesday they will go artistic collecting vases which have been decorated for Dee hospital This is a handicraft suggestion that is being carried out' On Friday the presentation of vases will be made to the hospital in recognition of Community Service day Wednesday has been set aside as Thrift day and It is suggested that girls begin to buy their thrift stamps for camp GRAND CLIMAX The week’s program will end in a grand climax a day’s trip to Camp Red Cliffe in South Fork in celebration of Health day Girl Scouts are looking forward with eagerness to this day’s program which will be in charge of a committee composed of Miss Beth Lusty Mrs Moyle Anderson Miss Malou Dobbs Arthur Announcement is made that troop which is for older girls recruited from the various troops is now well organized and holding its meetings with !Mrs Andrew Clark and Mrs P J Dix the leaders This troop meets in the evenings for a study adapted for older' girls -Much interest is being shown in the forthcoming general coprse for new leaders council members and interested mothers who wish to learn more oL the program of Girl Scouting The course will begin Wednesday morning Oct 21 and will be held each Wednesday and Friday morning from nine-thirt- y until eleven-thirt- y at the Methodist church with Miss Florence Kooy-ma- n in charge Attendance at the four week course will complete the standard national course of 16 hours At the same time Miss Zoha Power will conduct a troop progress course this session to be held each Tuesday evening at seven-thirt- y o’clock Women interested in taking the general course may call Mrs J C Davis 1514-- J who is chairman of training and personnel committee TROOPS ACTIVE Troops reports follow: Troop five met October 5 at Polk school “We had h flag salute apd then went to our patrols Some girls passed observation we sang songs before going home” Donna Denkers troop scribe Troop 14 Episcopal church “we met Monday evening There were mew girls present who were the knots Geraldine Colliertaught was elected patrol leader -- and -- Evelyn COllier was elected scribe We blosed the meeting by singing laps’” By Evelyn Collier Troop two of Polk school “we held our first meeting of the year Monday Sept 15 under the direction of the new leader Mrs R C Duval and Mrs A M Lewis Several new girls were present Songs were sung and 'games were The older girls worked onplayed first aid and planned an outing with their captain which was held the following Saturday” Patsy' Cottrell scribe Troop two “on 27 we held a program openingSept with girls giving the scout promises and pledge Games were played among them a game of knots the object of which was to see which line of Scouts could finish tying all of the knots first They then separated into patrols for signal practice 25 all SaturdayrSept work- on first class went girls on a hike Sslngtb® home of their captain Mrs Duvall at Valhalla Ogden caiyon After returning from the hike they had lunch together after which outdoor games were played” Patsy Cottrell scribe Mrs Jack De Boer formerly Miss Helen Shaw is receiving congratulations and best wishes from the Scouts and leaders Her wedding took place Oct 13 Mrs De Boer a Tuesday troop leader and active all her life in Scout work will not abandon her activities however as she will continue to make Ogden her home — x 13 r j ': Yes He Comes Here To Fish In His if Bn a in( i- - Newspaper Files Bear Out Story of “Worst Storm In HIM UP PASSED Declares Worthy Running After ' ’ By MAY MANN Chatting wife Clark Gable recalled a coincidence Did you know he visits Utah at least twice a year to do some "fishing? He has a pet stream at Marion and when l he goes over into Vyoiriing he usually visits Salt Lake City He drives over in his custom built roadster and the news of his visit never leaks out until he is gone One time however I told him about two years ago Iwas entering through a revolving door a building in Salt Lake City Just inside an awe-strugentleman rushed over and said “Do you know who you passed in the door just then?” Well I didn’t “That was Clark Gable” he informed me and his expression belied “Why don’t you run back maybe you can catch up with him” “I’M NOT WORTH IT” Well of course I didn’t as I told Gable and he isaid “You’re right kid I’m not worth running after” But it seems several million women seem to think he is His appearance anywhere relieves dignified women of their poise and even their manners as they give chase and snatch off coat buttons and even sleeves for spiivenirs Gladys Swarthout and Frank Chapman invited us out to their home in Beverly Hills for Friday evening That same' night they are to leave for San Francisco We haven’t met Gladys but we’ve watched her work on the set at Paramount and really she is like a flower— so little and so lovely Her husband Mr Chapman is a well known singer too but he has more or less submerged his career to put personal attention ‘on j Gladys Wallace Reedj Jr waved hello as be entered the j M G M commis? sary Wally wie met over a year ago This tall young chap is carving himself a picture career Glimpsed on Hollywood boulevard: Agnes Ayres Remember her as Rudolph Valentino’s leading lady in The Sheik”? Agnes of course is somewhat matronly but still attractive ®We ran into a corner drug store for a soda and of the same mind — you’ve heard it “two4' great minds running in the same direction"— was Alice Faye and she’ll take chocolate if you please Alice is one of the first film stars we ever saw It was two years ago at the good old El Rey club ‘ up on Sunset boulevard now it’s moved down onto Hollywood boulevard and it’s the “Seven Seas” JOAN IS LOVELY Visiting on Joan Crawford’s set the other dayt where they Were making retakes' for “Love on the Run” we caught a bit of the Crawford atmosphere Joan in a long traily white dress really looked lovely and we still think she’s prettier than $he photographs — it must be her coloring Phonograph music is continuous on her sets between takes “Moonlight Madonna” was the theme song on this day played very softly and low on the Crawford 1 recording machine v - - ‘ s ot ck v - V ' i bins 1538 Grant avenue a boy i Joseph and Louise Charieze Her195 nandez W Twenty-eight- h street a boy Walter R and Norma England Amidon Slaterville a girl Kenneth L and Arlene Seamons Clausse 2404 ' Madison avenue a ’ Prantil and 870 Margaret Twenty-thir- d girL ‘ Sterling street a Heber L and Rebecca Brady Perry Slaterville a boy Chauncey Mi and Aleathea Sorensen Punk Uintah a boy ' Earl J and Ruth Cragun Rhees Pleasant View a boy Lawrence F and Thelma Hunt Palmer Plain City a boy Fredrick and Myra Shreeve Fro-er- er 1541 Twenty-sevent‘ h street a girl George T and Pearl Reese McCann 640 Twenty-secon- d street a boy Charles J and Emily Cole Buck-le- y Porter avenue a girl Harry J and Frances Wessmari Paul 2781 Grant avenue a boy Don R and Leon Toone Bingham R F D No 3 a boy Jr 851 — STORM DID DAMAGE TO A NEARLY EVERY HOUSE Railroad Trains and Street Cars Failed to Move for Hours — Electric Light and Telephone Lines Damaged—There Will Be No Lights in Homes of Ogden Tonight iilli OBLIGES “Going Hollywood” columnist always tries to oblige writer-didn’- t Some readers asked why May Mann Ogden Standard-Examin“date” Hollywood hero Clark Gable “Well we don't go around ' getting ourselves dates with film stars and In this particular case with Carole Lombard on the horizon bnt rather than disappoint those who wrote In” says May “we did the next best and held Mr Gable’s hand which is most effective you can take our word for it” er ‘ American To T enor Appear Here On October 23 A f- A fe:- - :? r W:$ r i- HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP “After blowing with the force of a hurricane for 36 hours (since Saturday) the wind fell away early this morning to a light breeze that marks the end of the fiercest wind storm experienced in the city Today has been one erf cleaning up Business has been practically at a standstill since morning So busy have merchants been cleaning the dirt from their stores repairing broken windows and putting their establishments in business order It is expected that by i Tuesday the city will be in normal condition as the general effects of the storm : will have been remedied h DEBRIS IN STREETS The debris which ' littered' the streets is fast being carted away under the direction of the street supervisor a force of men and teams are toiling to remove the tin ' signs leaves broken timber and sand that accumulated in piles on the sidewalks and roads By night the business section will be free of most of the effects of the storm Over the city generally It will take more than a week to clear away trees and wires which in places completely block the road STORM TAKES ONE LIFE One of the victims of the storm Sunday was Heber Gibbs an old and respected citizen of the county residing at Five Points who was instantly killed by being struck sustaining a broken neck by a piece of flying timber He was helping: a neighbor brace up the side of his bam which looked to be about ready to blow over The deceased was about 50 years of age and ‘leaves a wife and eight children to mourn his loss He was a member of the Five Points Volunteer Fire depart- By KELLY WOOLPERT United Press Staff Correspondent ' HOLLYWOOD (UP) — A new slant on Hollywood as a “land of romance” was offered1 players recently by one of the film city’s -- latest stars The views labelling Hollywood as the “bunk” insofar as romance and glamour are concerned came rather unexpectedly from pretty June Lang Miss Lang i girl Elmo History' By GLEN PERRINS The wind’ storm we Lad this October was nothing compared to a few October Storms we’ve had in Ogden said the old timers as they listened to thes gale howl around chimneys - and playfully unroof a few homes Now you take back in 1906- - one of them said— And so Sol thought he’d take a slant at the files 'andsee just what did happen that year “It was - on October 20” said Arie- yan de Graaff official weather observer here “and I remember it well— - i STRAW IN PARLOR 'X “The wind tore down my $600 bam axid then after breaking out the windows of my home blew the straw from the bam all over the parlor-AI remember it the straw was about one-fodeep when we cleaned house” The files of the Ogden Standard Monday Oct 22 1906 reveal other losses in the storm which raged at that time He’s Not far from being a wallflower is easily one of the screen colony’s most eligible young ladies r t Nevertheless she thinks the gloss ha been taken off Hollywood romances by publicity and the “engagement” fans who persistently hound young screen couples “How can an honest love affair grow in a place that robs a genuine courtship of privacy and the right to develop normally?” asks the actress “If a feminine player goes out with a young man CHARLES KULLMANN she" can expect the worst for her“Rich Vibrant Voice” self and escort at least under the present setup Ogden Community Concert “As they go into a cafe how- ment ever remote they are pressed for Group Plans Program Many stories are' being told by autographs Inside they are snap- people who had narrow escapes In: Tabernacle ped by photographers who wait and close calls either1 in builduntil your fork is f halfway up to ings or from falling trees poles AmeriCharles Kullmann young your open mouth before making and wires In some cases the most can tenor star of the Vienna State an exposure This is called can- remarkable escapes were those from Opera ' the Salzburg Festival and did photography and it goes into houses Mrs EE Carnes and her three children heard a crash and London’s Covent Garden : will ap- all the papers “The next day the two diners ran to the neighbors No sooner Tabconcert the at in pear Ogden had the mother and children got reported engaged” ernacle' October 23 the first of the -areMiss out of the building than it colshe is that Lang explains series sponsored by the Ogden complaining against this sys- lapsed Community Concert associationHe npt Instances of roofs ripped bodily which she says mustbe carmade his Metropolitan Opera de- tem houses and carried on high ried from to along Hollyperpetpate but on December 20 1926 and was wood’s wind were many The roof the by reputation for romance immediately ‘recognized f as one of of a dwelling owned by John Pin-grthe season’s most valuable acquisi'and Madison on Twenty-fift- h ‘ tions ' it 'over ina big way ' Next- morn-big'- avenue was among those- carried That debut was the high point newspapers were a confirmaof Kullmann’s career— and the tion in cold print of the flamingly away A new two-rooframe tenor ' remembers it with mixed enthusiastic verdict of the night of John Gillespie was lifteddwelling bodily He was thrilled and before emotions from its foundation and dashed frightened excited and panicky all “A gifted young man with a rich into splinters by the violence of at one time Oddly enough it was and vibrant voice” reported Jul- the storm shortly after it was vanot the actual performance which ian Seaman in the Mirror “Beau- cated by the family Every piece bothered Kullmann nor the vast tifully poised style in the handling of furniture in the house was audience out front which was wait- of his vocal resources” ' smashed into splinters and noth ing to hear the’ new Faust What feazed the singer were the 1765 residents of his native New Haven who had come all the way to New York in two special trains to watch EVENING MATINEE their “Charlie” make good They 101-2- 1 10-1- 5 arrived on cars labeled “Charles Includes Tax Kullmann Opera Special” in white tie and tails in ermine and broPLAYING NOW cade a" delegation headed by Mayor J W Murphy of New Haven ’s and including two hundred of former classmates Yale at university The reception that night left no doubt that the home boy had put -- A-fm- v- v - CHIEF SHOWS PAGEANT MARKS FINEST ESSAY PIONEER YEARS Fire Chief Noble J Hinton Sattext of the urday made public-thwinning essay on Fire Prevention ing remains of the home but a heap week written by Af ton Nyland 11 of plaster broken timbers and oth- of 230 Seventeenth street a Mound er wreckage Fort school pupil SERVICE OUT TEN DAYS By working large - forces of men the Rocky Mountain Bell and the Independent telephone companies will be unable to repair their services in Jess than-- a week Washington avenue is in bad shape Forty-fopoles that carried the wires are broken even with the ground ot It is estimated that over 200 poles 'Fortunately both companies have a supply of poles and wire on hand Manager Harrison of ‘the Bell1 company wired to Idaho last night for all the linemen on the service in the southern portion of the state and they are expected to arrive to aid local electricians Certain sections of the city will be speedily put into' communication with the central office while other parts will not have a service for ten days j With the exception of the business section darkness will again be the experience tonight Before repairs can be made to the light service several days will have intervened1 Today the local force of linemen were called to Layton where fifty poles In the Salt Lake transmission line are broken off ! f STREET CARS HALTED Superintendent Bailey of the Ogden Rapid Transit company states that cars -would be running from Thirteehth- street to Twenty-thir- d street on the bench and to the depot this afternoon North of Thirteenth street it will take many days to correct the damaged trolley system and Mr Bailey does not anticipate a service over the damaged section in less than two weeks DAMAGES 3lOUNT i The list of damages during the day has steadily increased From every section of the county come reports of the destructiveness of the windFour floors ot the First National Bank building are littered with broken glass wood splintered twisted tin and iron The roof fell in last night and today the interior of the building ’ is exposed to the elements Loss is estimated at are destroyed - - ! $3000 The Weber stake academy had the roof wrecked and the floor of the annex the corner stone of which was laid Friday was blown about a hundred feet from the build- f ing The beautiful window in the rear of the Catholic church above the altar was demolished and the altar greatly Injured The window which cost more than $500 was given to the church by the Rev P M Cushnahan and was considered the most beautiful window in the city if not the state The spire of the Methodist church was damaged on the south side by the blowing ‘oxit of hundreds bf brick The spire rocked to and fro in the terrific wind but held its place owing to the extra number of anchors that had been recently t placed in the building Some windows of the Presbyterian and Congregational churches were shattered and the roofs slight-l- y injured At the state school for the deaf and dumb a large smoke-stac- k went down early Saturday evening A number of windows were also broken here RAILROAD DAMAGE Among the railroad companies the Southern Pacific estimated its damage at about $20000 done to the embankment by waves !of the Great Sale lake j School houses were damaged and the boys and girls enjoyed! a day out of school today listed Anderson: Manager sign - ‘ - s - m ‘ : ‘ to-d- on-th- e o r i $10-0- 00 ‘ ’ "Your English” fo :Be On Today coast-to-coa- st The Phone $25000 loss Riverdale companies suffered and houses were ruined by the riDC DLUE HETWORK wind Weber eounty damage is listed at close to $300000 SUNDAY Ogden city damage is $100000 : 9:00 —NBC—Preas Radio News PACKING HOUSE BURNS 9 :05—NBC— Alice Remsen — KLO—Sol Bright’s Hollywallana The new packing house near Hot 9 : 25— KLO—Ra dio Studios’ - Musical 10 miles this side Springs about Notebook 9:30— NBC— The World Is Cours of Salt Lake was burned at 9:59 —NBC— Arlington Time Signal loss of $100000 10:00 — NBC — Happy Jack Turner From Montello Nevada as far 10:15— NBC— HI Hatters east i as Cheyenne the storm area 10 :30 — KLO —Hollywood Lienhardt Drug Stores On the Air extended Definite reports as to Sunday Morning Edition the damage done in surrounding 10:35— KLO— News NBC— Radio City Music Hall territory have not as yet been re- 110:45— — NBC —Highlights of the Bible ceived but it Is thought to reach 11:30 12:00— NBC — RCA Magic Key with John almost $500000 B Kennedy and Frajik Black OrNot a train was run over either chestra Playlet: Romeo and Juliet and others the Rio Grande or the Short Line 1 :00—NBC —Better Institute all railways KLO —Boyle’s Speech day Sunday between 1:15— Serenade Organ 1:30 — NBC— Our Neighbors Ogden and Salt Lake City AH elec2:00 —NBC —National Vespers tric power was cut off —NBC — Senator Flgsbottle and 2:30 ' Piletf ' in1" 'great heaps' on all Professor streets were poles and huge tim- 3:00— NBC— “WeFlshface the People’ with Phil ber Heavy stones and large pieces 3:30 — Lord—and Mayor Harman Peery Stoopnagle and Bud of glass were whirled along by the 4:00 — NBC KLO— Ogden School of Beauty storm like chaff Program — Royal Lagoon was damaged severely 4:05— KLO Music Band The new dance pavilion erected at 4:10— KLO—Weber Republicans cost of $20600 is a total wreck 4:15 —KLO— LincolnCounty White— Movie : The boat house was blown down 4:30 — Merry— Go Round NBC Allstalre Cooke— London “ The top of the shoot ' the chutes Critic D was blown off and the shrubbery 4:45 — KLO —Popular Orchestra torn up and scattered all over the 4:50— KLO —Emergency Peace Cam- palgn— Speaker resort The total damage is ’well 4:55— KLO Ogden Nash Company ProI over $30000 of Hit Tunes gram 3:00 —NBC —Pittsburgh String Sym ORIGIN OF STORM phony 5 :30 — NBC — Reflections There are many theories concern- 0:00 — KLO — South Furni- - Ca ture Company Washington ing the origin of the storm Some Program of Western Melodies say it is the same great wind which Wright's Garden of Melovisited San Francisco early Sat- 0 :13 — KLO— dy urday and leveled walls left stand- 6:30 —NBC —Romance of 76 NBC— Jergen’s Walter Wlnchell ing by the big quake of April 18 7:00— — Paul White-man- ’s this year There is a fierce bliz- 7 :15 —NBC — Woodbury Musical Varieties zard raging in Colorado and Wyo- 8 :00—NBC— “Behind the Headlines’— Edwin C Hill ming—the fiercest since 1892 8:30— £ - KLO— Evening Concert 9:00 — KLO —Mlnnoch’g Organ Program 9:30 —KLO — Weber County Republicans 9:35— NBC —Hollywood Restaurant Or- chestra 10:00 — KLO— Kalawala Beach Boys 10:15— NBC — Grand Terrace Cafe Or- - “ chestra 10 :30 — NBC —St “Utah’s Finest Theatre”— Now Playing Hear Shirley Sing “Six JSongs” Including “Picture Me Without You”— “He Was A Dandy”—“Hey What Did The Blue Jay Say?” She Dances Too! r 1 THE REIGNING QUEEN OF JOY! 7 DronnFcIcco to 6 to 10 1 2 “ C— Notebook 9:30 — NBC —Honeymooners 8:45— NBC— Edward MacHugh— the Gospel Singer 9:59 —NBC — Arlington Time Signal 10:00 —KLO—Woman’s Club Reporter 10:15— KLO —Standard Optical— Vaga- n bonds of the Prairie 10:30 —NBC — The New World 11:00 — NBC —Howard Thompson 11:15— NBC — Jingle Town Gazette 1 1 :30 — KLO — Lienhardt Drug Stores 11:35— KLO— Ruth Royal e— Vocalist 11:45— NBC— Dot and Will 12:00 —KLO —Lincoln White —Movie Merry Go Round -- 12:15— NBC— United States Navy Band 12:30 — KLO— Noon Edition News 12:40— KLO— Red Devil Coal—Hawaiian ( Music 12:45 — NBC —Western Farm and Home Hour 1:30— NBC — Rochester Civic Orchestra 2:00 —NBC — Beatrice Mack 2:15— NBC— Jackie Heller 2:30 —NBC — Tune Twisters 2:45— NBC — Young Hickory —Serial 3:00— NBC —Let’s Talk It Over— Gertrude Atherton 3:30 —NBC — Jerry Marlowe and the Glasshatters 3:45 — NBC— Donald McGlbney Comj mentator 4 :00 — NBC — United States Army Band 4:25— NBC— Press Radio News 4 :30— KLO— Thrift Parade 4:45 — KLO— Salon Group 5:00— KLO— Boyle’s Round Up 1 5:15— NBC— Concert Petit 5:30 — KLO — Man on the Street 5:45 — NBC — John Herrick 5 :55— KLO — Emergency Peace Cam- paizn Sneaker Dinner Edition News 6:15— KLO— Wright’s Garden of Melo-’ V’ dy 6 :30— KLO— South Washington Furniture Co Western Program 6:45— NBC— Ricardo and His Violin — 7 :00 KLO — Stray Hollister: in Vanishing Valley—Utah Power & Light Company 7:15— NBC— Chasing Shadows 7:30— NBC — National Jeffersonian Democrats - 8:00 —NBC — To Be Announced 8:30 — KLO — Kammeyer Hillbillies 8:45— NBC— In 9:00 —NBC —Toney Russell Retrospect — 9:15— NBC Literary Digest Poll— John B Kennedy 9:30 — NBC — Rainbow Room Orchestra 9 :45— NBC— Miles Laboratory — Uncle - - Ezra e4T 10:00— NBC— Shandor ' f 10:08 — NBC — Grand Terrace Cafe Orchestra 10:30— NBC — Sank a Coffee presents Helen Haves in “Bambi“ 11:00 — NBC — Deauville Club Orchestra — 11:39 NBC— Hotel Elltmere ’Orchestra - vvti 1 iVripui' -- - — Added: J Clair Anderson At the Organ WTalt Disney Cartoon — 4 MONDAY 8:00 —NBC— Press Radio News 8:05— NBC —Sweethearts of the Air 8:15— NBC —Viennese Sextette 8:30— NBC— Josh Higgins 8:45— NBC — Aristocratic Rhythm 9:00 — KLO — Daily Reminder 9: Vagabond Quartet 9:25— KLO— Radio Studios Musical - r Comedy “White Hope” Ten-Year- c Adults Kdidies 10c 26c-36- Musical “Sorority Blues” Children 100 II ( Adults ' Paramount Sound News' ise j go:: early elease! s - Comedy and News n1 ROLLER SIEATIIIG Every Day — Afternoons Tonight and Every Nlte i -- street a boy Lloyd W and Elinor Toone Rich-in- s Devil’s Slide a boy Gyland V and Sarah Norris Rob-- Francis Hotel Orches11:00— NBC— Palace Hotel Orchestra 11:30— NBC— Firelight Fancies 12:00— SUent tra boy Twenty-fift- h z 5 iHiuijiJi Dale S and Belva Wilson Burton avenue a girl " HoyOgden and Audrey Dalton Beazer Clearfield a boy Stanley K and Dolly Anderson Dee Washington D C a boy Arnold A and Margarett Baker Berlin Huntsville a boy Lawrence A and Collin Ross Holbrook Salt Lake City a girl Herbert W and Mary Walker 549 PROGRAMS estimated its loss at $5000 Hay barns wagons buggies 3452 Tarran - ‘ V7©nGDr5 Fj&V©nO¥n:G©ElEBy ¥DB© m 90 MBC1U¥GS ©P J©V! GROUC ( ju-bil- ee - Kull-nvann- Kas— (UP) —Be whis- HORTON kered men whose facial adornment ranged from goatees to flowing beards furnished an reminiscent of half & century- ago as this ordinartly The essay 'selected from 300 en- staid opened its golden tries made by? students of the first jubileecommunity anniversary six grades follows Razors and shaving soap vir“Most fires are caused by care- tually were banned Men who suclessness arid can’ he prevented If cumbed to the of smooth appeal everyone does his ’part we can de- faces were fined in kangaroo crease the damage done by fire court the money going to the Let us all be fire chiefs and help association fund others to remember not to throw The occasion marked the foundlighted matches about f notv to ing of the town and of the Rock leave camp fires burning when we Island shops here All civic orleave them and not to pile rubbish ganizations joined in support of in the bsement Also let us tell the enterprise" everyone who doesn’t know where of the features on the proOne the nearest fire alarm box is and was how to send in a fire alarm for gram a a historical pageant for stage 1000 feet long was this Is important Let us all strive which constructed banks of Misourbest to help the real fire sion lake Nearly 700 persons inchief' to prevent fires” cluding residents of surrounding ' towns were in the cast A pro- board loss to the': Big Four Adver- fessional stage director has been In Horton since September 14 artising company at more than ranging for the pageant was devastated of The pageant depicted the history Liberty parkrt of this region beginning with the many of its beautiful trees Woods Cross reports & loss of days of Indian occupation" $75000 outside of the packing f plant The Mormon church buildings In the Salt Lake Temple square were not damaged with the exception of KLO the assembly hall the' weather vane of which was blown out of shape Wrights Brothers’ new store on ‘ Your English popular NBC proTwenty - fourth and Washington gram dramatizing the power of efwas damaged and also their pres- fective speech will return to KLO and the ent quarters totaling $2000 NBC blue The Richardson & Grant’s store network today at one o’clock The program was heard over window was blown in The home of Officer Vanee was NBC networks for sixty-fiv- e weeks until it left the air last spring and considerably damaged : Joseph Clark estimates his loss proved to be one of the popular through shattered windows and educational programs on the air torn roofs at $4000 At Five Points Craig's Canning factory was damaged $3000 The Power company suffered to the extent of $20000 e ee Boys headed the week’s birth reports by an almost two to one majority according to the weekly report of the city health department Saturday The list includes 15 boys and eight girls: Jay B and Bernice Holt Rohmer 2640 Washington avenue a James E and Ruby Morris girl Willa-for- d Los Angeles j Pet Stream In Venice a gondola is more valuable before it is painted buyers are suspicious of knots in one that is painted r- - T'iui Those Of Real Winds Old Timers 1906 Say About " ‘ 3 7 ‘ 12:00— Silent |