Show THE OGDEN ¥UNDAY MORNINa JANUARY 19 1936 ii olS forward to seeing Mr Miller bring cur next film Hooper School Observes Order As Its Watchword 'THANKS BADGE' AWARDED TO STANDARD-EXAMINE- two-we- ek ! — Weber Pins Also Go To Leaders New Officers Are Installed An outstanding event' of the local Girl Scout association was the annual meeting of the Girl Scout Council held Monday afternoon at Nob Hill tea rooms It was attended by 35 the number including a lew of the leaders and other work ers with the troops in addition to A highlight of council members was the he meeting presentation o Mrs H F Irwin retiring com- mtrciiTr nf a "Thanks Badse" in recognition of special service the Mrs J Cf presentation made by awards have such four Davis Only been given in Ogden since the Girl Scout organization was effected here in 1920 Six of the trocp leaders were also and presented given recognition the recipients Scout Girl pins gold being those who had served as leaders for three or mere years Mrs Irwin made these presentations to Miss Zona Pawer Miss Helen Shaw Miss Ruth Buterbaugh Q " Mrs Alfred Lewis Mrs J B Critch-- i low and Mrs Clem Jensen All were "present with the exception of Mrs who is convalescing from an awls The business meeting which included installaticn of officers annual committee reports and a re-- " port of the director Miss aFlorence Kooyman was preceded by luncheon A questionaire was conducted Irduring the luncheon with Mrs durshe win in charge presiding meeting ing the early part of the was turnThe later business session Mrs ed over to Margaret Feeny newly elected commissioner who expressed briefly her ambitions fcr the year Mrs Feeny also showed the plans for the landscaping of the Camp Redclif f e's grounds this the summer camp for the Girl Scouts The plans which show he improvements will be quite extensive will add much to the pleasure of the Girl Scouts who at- a tend the camp Miss Florence Kcoyman presented a clever report of the activities for the year ' in the form of a two act "motion picture" in scroll form Activities nad been depicted in drawing the work of Miss Kooyman and a few of the tr:op leaders It received the hearty applause cf those present Outstanding in the report was the fact that at the end of December this year Ogden council had 317 registered Girl Scouts in comparison with 205 at the same time last year 52 camp this year there were OkperIn cent of registered girls in comparison with 40 per cent the previous year National percentage is about 33 per cent There are many girls belonging to the various troops wh are not registered The report realo incorporated information for the the radio publicity - garding year the window displays the various girl demonstrations during Girl Scout week the newspaper continpublicity which has been uous community service made contracts with nearby councils and with national officials tro:p activities which cover a wide scope and the summer camp Announcement" was made of the j National Training course to be offered at Camp Redcliffe next June Mrs Mary J littlefield of Cwith York City the regional in charge This is a national with activity given In cooperation the local Girl Sccut council A special activities and general course will ' be offered at that time for which plans at present are merely tentative Those present at the session Mrs Fee'nv Mrs Irwin Mrs Critchlow Miss Helen Shaw B JMrs Chester Dobson Miss Afton Christensen Miss Elsie Mirs Curtis Ruth Buterbaugh Mrs Clem Jensen Mrs Lee Clausee Miss Zona Mrs Power Mrs M R Conroy William King Mrs Clarence BlesMrs Frank sing Mrs W A Talbot Mrs W Nims L Mrs Browning C A West Mrs Alcnzo Romney Mrs George R Glen Mrs C l AvJbanfield Mrs Lew W Beas:n Mrs George A ward Airs wunam ouaw Mrs J R Reynolds Mrs R K Harlin Mrs- J C Davis Mrs N C McConnell Mrs C J Humphris Mrs "J E Parks Mrs P J Dix Mrs Wallace Burt Mrs William P Stephens Mrs W H Harm and Miss Florence Kooyman The new officers installed are: Mrs Feeny commissioner Mrs J C Davis deputy commissioner Mrs L W Nims recording secretary Mrs C S Gunnell corresponding Mrs J T Rushmer secretary and ' treasurer Interest is now being centered on the troop Courts of Awards all when scheduled' f:r this month earned badges Girl Scouts who have be in the spotlight Their allows not enly for per- sonal recognition out aiso iumiiura an opportunity for parents- friends and other Girl Scouts to learn something cf the knowledge and ability It gives required to earn a badge a fine interpretation too cf Girl Scouting its fun its stanaaras buu its activities Troop six has announced that It -will have its Court of Awards at four o'clock the afternoon of January 24 in room 203 Mound Fcrt school a tea for mothers to be given In connection '""X Troop seven of Madison school V lid troop 16 of Central schcol will in-oln- Hft -- l-- Students Marked ! -- ? t ( : Mor-tenso- co-oper- ate i s Hip-we- I meetings CHOOL VIEWS -- THRIFT ANGLES Does Not Mean Only Gare With Money Broader View Shown day was commemorated January 17 learned the habit of thrift both in time 'and in money when he" was just a small boy One day when he was seven years old he was given a handful of pennies He offered them all for a whistle Everyone made fun of him and said he could have bought four whistles for what he paid for one Often when' tempted to buy some unnecessary thing he would say to himself "Don't pay too much for a whistle" At twelve he learned the printers trade with his brother He asked his brother to give him half of the money he was paying for board and agreed to board himself He saved half of thia money for books He alsj saved time to study At the age of twenty-thre- e he owned a printing office in Philadelphia His sign always meant good reliable work He started a newspaper opened a bcok and stationery store and published a O v In Lorin Farr $chool library the This week In the Polk school ausecond grade pupils have just fin- ditorium work will center around ished silhouetted illustrations of thrift and ' its relation to life We will studyf the biographies of great favorite books ther have read DoOne of these is 'Work-a-Da- y men who' were successful because on the Farm" of their thrift habits such aa ThomEma Serl ings by bears that leave as A Edison Theodore Roosevelt It tells about twd every day wprk o man The other Horace Greeley Benjamin Frankstories illustrated lis "The Kelpies" lin Thomas Jefferson" and" others by E A BlaisdaUe The Kelpies Through talks pantomime and draare sprites of the sea who run matization we hope to impress ways away to visit theirt cousins the pond in which we can be thrifty and the idea that thrift refers to other Kelpies These illlustrations are enjoyed things in addition to money v T by 430 pupils who meet daily in Week which is celebratthe school libraryl Here they meet edThrift in yearly appropriateold friends and form new ones ly opened on January the birthday of Benf among the book characters suited jamin Franklin January 1?' Frankto their ages lin was a exponent of the From books of history and biog- thrift idea worthy the in early days of raphy we learn Of men like Ben- the United States jamin Franklin fTanuary 17 is We have thought of thrift in and thfe beginning of terms of dollars and cents for so thrift week On iFriday the audi- many years that we fail sometimes torium had two plays: "In Days of to take a broader view of the subFranklin" a playfof the writing of ject Arthur H ChambeTlain says the Declaration sof Independence "To be thrifty means not merely presented by 6A-- "The Lonesomest the proper making and saving and It Investing and spending of money Penny" was presented by 2A-- 3 is a play of thrif I in school Both It means also the proper use of were good and showed work on the talent and time the observing of part of teacher arid7A-- students — Har- the common laws of health and hy8 vey Wheelwright giene the practice of moral and social virtues It means the needed conservation cf all natural resources SCIENCE DEPARTMENT With reviews tests and reports In a word thrift is use without the Science department is working waste"— Francis Marie Browning It appears that we'll — 311 Industriously be busy for sometime The seventh grades have reportSNOWMEN BUILT ed on far eastern farming lands the snow so we January It is most Interesting to know how made a bigbrought snowman He had black different these people are from us eyes Then we put a hat on his I' head He had buttons on his coat ARCTIC CIIILL When we came back to school we This time of then year we think it's told about making our snowman very cold but the second grades Then we drew pictures about the find out when they study about the snowman —Class 207-2-- A Eskimos it's so much colder up there that they're pretty well off after BENJAMIN FRANKLIN all Franklin whose blrth- Benjamin The second grades have just fin- I 1 his-birthda- well-kno- wn magazine In all his busy life he was never mean nor could anyone persuade him to do a mean thing in business or take an unfair advantage of anyone even if he saw that by doing so he could make more money or gain in trade " ' Franklin gave sixty years to the service of his country The list of what he did for comfort convenience and bettterment of all mankind is very long— Evelyn Velton j ' 8-- A - j 6J 6-- A j dance will be given by us for the May festival— Devon Warner SPELLING TEST We had a speHing test like we have every week Trust me to get seventy-fou- r it in I was getting along all right 'till that happened In fact I just would have had a ninety average Speaking of New Year's resolutions' one of mine should be to get aj hundred in spellid Ellis fifth ing all the grade time-l-Dav- ished the study of Eskimos These are a few of the facts they have discovered: We liked the study of Eskimos The Eskimos trap many animals They get many beautiful furs We buy these furs They use all the meat and fat Oil comes from the fat They use this oil for their lamps The reindeer is a useful animal They use Its milk and its meat The milk is frozen before it is used The Eskimos live a strange life We would rather live here— 2A 7 IN MUSIC CLASS This week our music class has accomplished a great deal While Miss Matthews was out cf the room we studied a song that we had never sung before When Miss Matthews came back into the room we Individually sang the part assigned to us 'Some of the lovely songs we have learned this week are: "The Ice Carnival" by Mary R Kern "Valentines" by Mozart j "The Northman" by Stanley Avery "The Pirate" by Baldwin and "The Ice King's Music" by E H Grieg We have enjoyed learning these new songs — Marjorie Christiansen 313 — f 4 Spanking Is Decried By Daughter of 20 BERKELEY Cal (UP) —Spanking a daughter as a means of punishment constitutes legal Justification for leaving home according to county probation officers here Miss Elizabeth Smith spanked by her father was told by local authorities she had alright to resent it old Many factories in England are' working 24 hours a day and cannot keep up with orders of mhii mm i ys i ' " ' j 1 VVVA4s j -t- fjs"- - i HOTEL en-joy- ei MAM - Helping Millions fo Enjoy Greater FREE DOM from I ILP WHAT S50 Attractive Cheerful V RATES Catch Cold Easily? Vicks Va-tro-n- ol Colds Hang on? Vicks VapoRub helps End a Cold Sooner If a cold has developed rub Vicks VapoRub on throat and chest at helps Prevent many Colds At the first warning nasal irrita- tion sniffle or sneeze use Vicks just a few drops up each nostril is especially designed for the nose and upper bedtime VapoRub acts direct —two ways at once: (1) By stimulation through the skin like a poultice or throat —where most colds start It plaster (2) By inhalation of its stimulates Nature's own functions medicated vapors direct to inflamed —in the nose— to help prevent Through the night colds and to throw off head colds acthis combined in their early stages Used in time irrition loosens phlegm soothes helps avoid many colds tation helps break congestion Follow Vick Plan for Better Control Of Colds A helpful guide to fewer colds and shorter colds Developed by Vicks Chemists and Medical Staff tested in extensive clinics by prac- -' tteing physicians — further proved in everyday home use by millions The Plan is fully explained in each Vicks package Va-tro-nol- — Va-tro-n- ol air-passag- 1 j am - jr i you a lot happier— with a Buick! 1 gt Buick is a big comfortable car that gas mileage small-ca- r gives small-ca- r mileage on oil You'll keep a Buick at least a year longer than you'll keep a lesser car — and probably spend less on it for service ano: repair in the mean time! It won't cost a penny— and It may make i jr y IT COSTS LESS NOW TO BUY ON TIME! The new GMAC 6fa TIME PAYMENT PLAN not only makes it easier to figure the cost of traying on time but saves money that yon can use to get a better car For example a Buick Special business coupe listing at the factory (safety glass included standard and special accessory groups extra) at only 4 $i"7ET Sabicttochaoswidxataodoe JJ (7 ce HARVEY M TOY ol l3 car usually calls for Is it the upkeep? inquiring further Aljaybe a Buick is a bit beyond your reach But let's not admit it until we've the actual figuresl We'll gamble our time against yours tO show you just what a Buick will ccjst— to buy—to run— to keep in good condition We've surprised many a sciall-ca- r owner witn our thrifty thrilled them with a demon- figures stration Let us show you our arithmetic — and what a Buick can do out on the road' DOOR es vapor-poulti- Va-tro-n- THE MOST Convenient THE BEST Accommodations THE FINEST Meals GARAGE SERVICE AT Could it be habit? Maybe you get used to buying In the d field— you get the idea a big cap costs too much to run— you resign comfort ability yourself to small-ca- r and plain human nature Eerformance— low-price- d i $150 $200 $250 $300 Single $250 $300 $350 $400 Double Sample Rooms from $25Q not next year— but now Is it the money? Time payments on a Buick are but two or three dollars a week more than on cars'— less than that the lowest-pricewhen you figure the "extras" a smaller RUNNING ICE WATER IN ALL ROOMS Famously Soft Beds i keeps you from driving a —today? Rooms - - air-pro- of re-vi- sit M-nda- With Art Venture At Lorin! Farr ar And Oill conauci us court jouijr wic evening of January 25 at seven-thirt- y o'clock at the Madison school In addition there will be a demonstration of folk dancing and first "aidthe girls of trocp 16 haveing earnThere will also ed these badges work demonstration Class Second be 7 of t members troop by v It was announced that Mrs Rof H Cottrell will be in - charge Tenderfoot members cf troop 2 of Polk school during the absence of Mrs Alfred Lewis the leader who Is 111 Miss Betty Dix will continue her instruction of First Aid with the Second Class members of the iroop Mrs D T Taylor leader J troop 14 of the Episcopal church me sick list ana was un-- I iraableaisotoonattend any of this week's Quincy Hit by PICTURES MADE Test Wave at IN SILHOUETTE Year's Middle Library Task! Combines FOR NEW ENTHUSIASM We are back to Harrisville school after a holiday We have all had a grand time and are ready for work again We had tests last week which included all the work of the first sem— — ester It is our hope that the vaNow that it Is mid-yeat Quincy will help us to have more school we are having a test in every cation In General Have pep and thus help us to make new County We've had one a? far in records of achievement during the subject Week Shows Film By year of 133S— June Slater Seventh dancing geography history arithmetic spelling and music and it grade Stock Display Visits keeps us busy as bees But we PLAIN CITY SCHOOL think bees ever are as busy Students of the Plain City Jun- don't we are If you don't believe us as In Hooper school building order that they never mix the nectar of ior High attended the annual live- visit the Quincy school and find is the watchword The teachers work the different flowers and that they stock show in Ogden Tuesday after- out— Sltairley Fronk fifth grade Honwas to noon colors us we to blue all ether The show hard not only teach the best reading prefer Perhaps it just writing and arithmetic but to teach ey and a fine wax are the products have ever seen STUNT EFFECTIVE us how to fit well in a social world cf the bee to man Honey is a pure seemed the best because we are oldafternoon we have Discipline is good in our classrooms and healthful food because germs er and can appreciate more We did a Every Friday our music room Usin program hear several men say however that and halls because we have learned cannot live in it two the boys or two girls in to respect and he nor our teachers In the other reel we saw the way Lit was the best Anyway we enjoy ually just stand in frcnt of the j charge who insist upon order the great forest fire in northern ed It immensely and learned a lot We are not allowed to play in Idaho was started Here a man about livestock One Holstein calf room and announceonethewasnumbers differhowever the streets Instead we are found lighted a clgaret and threw the just a week old was valued at a Recently ent dollars our Shorton school hundred several and enjoying good game3 lighted match "in some dry twigs The two girls had an orange crate ground usually with one or more In a few hours the fire was spread- horn bulls sold for four or five on which they stood their microof cur teachers ' enjoying themselves ing rapidly leaving only barren hundred dollars each A little excitement was thrown phone The station was "N U T" with us This plan also helps to wastes when once fine timber was was "Teabone Steak' announcer we saw measure The in when for could good stand maintain order No country standing Each room has its own play pe- such destruction and still have a a man fall and hit his head orisone and she called all who took part riod at the most convenient time timber supply It takes nearly 75 to of the pens He bled terribly and funny names such as "Jane and for all concerned These periods are 80 years to replace the forest so the was unconscious for a long time James Hambsrger" twin sisters to A doctor was called He took the "Whlmpy" and "Pit and Pat Striatsupervised by teachers who wish to trees may be used for timber acum" It was surely a very clever to the hospital — Vera man contests and teach us through —Beth Brett sixth grade program become to sportshow gcod BASKETBALL tivity we feel men With such a program The West Weber boopsters will sure we will develop a worthwhile raise the roof as they start cheerMARVELOUS THING BIRDS AND MORE BIRDS From the science class of Plain citizenship We believe that by con- ing for the West Weber quint The "Now watch elosely" she was say"Most ducting ourselves properly at school squad is anxiously awaiting the ar- City school c:mes an essay "and I'll show you how to cut ing f we how know we demonstrate that of the schedule for the mere Wonderful Machine" rival We took our scissors and birds" to aoply our knowledge Knowing fact of knowing Could you guess which of all the all rifirst their who of bird3 came out" When " shapes a thing and then applying it is real val is machines on earth is most wonder- Miss Wilson went she surprised us education Probably not It is our body by saying"Ycu did very fine betWhat a thrill'' the West Weber ful? me tell you some of its wonders ter than most classes" —Don Ekins Let of Lynn McLean squad composed first but HOOPER ACTIVITIES just imagine what would sixth grade Joseph Peterson' Kenneth Barrow of an automobile manufacif efforts combined the Lorenzo Favero happen Ado Andreotti Through The Fourth grade has learned the principal and teachers of the Verle Haynes Albert "Wintle Dale turer wculd announce the Invention some new dances in the physical an to sale we offer the for and students public enjoy Penrod Dee McFarland Myron Hes-lo- p Hooper school class The names are education sevenwould run for indoor recreation in various ways Jim Jardine Edwin Shackle-for- d automobile which And dance sweet dance ribb:n clap automothis ty-five years Most cf our noon hours are spent Derlin Paul and Charlton lilt Irish The ribbon cake and ' require nothing except playing table tennis It is a most Hadley would get if they were vic- bile would tank of gasoline and radiator cf interesting game and is very much tors of their first league game of awater its motor need never be over- from a scientific standpoint As we en toyed by all who participate feelthe season not mentioning the we have hauled during its entire life re-its grow older we may learn to roller Every Friday afternoon we ing they would have if they left parts need never be cleaned or have which in skate high dive ice skate tight assembly periods the floor with the shouts of victory its light globes need net be rope walk ballet dance perform on n placed songs niano solos and public speak- in their ears Mr Jenkins Mr for they would never burn trapeze and do other acrobatic pering These are made very interesting and the vsquad are confi- renewed out its who officers generator batteries coils formances simply because we beour student by dent of victory and anxiously awaitwith teachers in the prepara- ing the first game of the season need never be removed or repaired come - more skilled in the art of By just and fair treatment it wculd balancing To think that these feats tion of these programs —Alma Colleni Ninth grade serve for seventy-fiv- e years We are all looking forward to the with the human body are is such an announcement were madeprssible If which as it is with many bones presentation of a' drama up SALE AND PIE CHILI made the public would hot believe one on top of the other makes us to be held during the last cf the of the West Weber It and would The pupils hold it to be a gross exclaim "My" what an infinitely an us will This term school give school were served chili and pie at lie our to ability improve opportunity perfected machine our body must noon Tuesday January 14 The sale all this our cf But body performs to act and it will furnish pleasure was conducted We should at least give it orbe!" by the ward It seem- and more The great motor the dinary care and not knowingly as well harm food success a be because the to ed heart inside our chest no larger in any way this intricate compliAnother of our special activities was vansoon and freely than your fist pumps day and night cated and yet enduring mechanism is dancing Our leap year dance ished bought without a second of complete rest the human body which was held January 15 was a Mrs was treat furnished nor This never its be more by need It repaired great success We hope to have be- Martlena In science class we are now givSurrage Mrs Isabell parts renewed during life It pumps dances that will be even better our attention to this Interesting ing Mrs' Gibson Mrs Edna of — blood each four hundred liters Marian Waggstaff fore the school year ends vital subject — Ezma Musgrave and Beth Dance Mrs Ruby McFarland hour The soles cf our feet average Lau Rene Green Eighth grade Thompson Ruth Wade Mrs Esther McFarland Mrs Eliza twenty thousand steps a day but Hansen Mrs Blanch wear never do Waggstaff through they they IN ROY SCHOOL ll water-proMrs Lelia Hancock Mrs Lois and remain are of becoming The parents Roy which acts and to The the last eye Surrage Joseph day more interested and are letting their $3 £ sees or camera of as the the teachbody officers and We invite these children join our school orchestra ers to us soon — Ruth develops sixteen pictures per secWe have quite a group now and are Greenwell ond and continues doing so throughNinth grade working our best in trying to develop out cur waking hours As a radio a good orchestra We are trying to receiver the ears never burn out a WEST WEBER CIVICS make it interesting for the begintube Since every one has had a fine ners We have practice on One can throw this machine in Tuesdays Wednesdays and Thurs-of Christmas we have returned to the water without it rusting If carfinding a new subject awaiting us days Harold Pettierew supervisor for it does not freeze in the polinstrumental music joins us cn This is civics Mr Berrett is teach- ed ar and does not melt in the regions Brown Mr class ing the Tuesdays and Thursdays sun Is this not a wonderful' torrid First of all we memorized the pre- machine? Does it not perform in a helps on Mondays and Wednesdays fuWe hone we have success in the amble to the constitution We are way? This machine conture and that more will join our now studying the problem of becom- miraculous all laws cf technique almost tradicts school orchestra — Sachie Shiki ing a good citizen and becoming ac- An automobile runs on four wheels quainted with the different divisions and is balanced by these four apSTOCK SHOW VISIT of the government and how they pendages the steamer swims driven Students of Roy Junior High function by a propeller this is easy to exschool grades spent a most enjoyThis is a very interesting study plain an airplane soars by means able afternoon Tuesday at the Og- and I think all the students will of great wings this also is underden livestock show much from it is it with man? gain how standable but All afternoon was snent InspectWe hope that from his study each Thej main part of man's body is balmember in this class will become anced on two stilts which have ing the big displays We all thought this year's show was the best ever a better citizen r- - Athlene Green hinges in them To explain allmany this put on We are looking forward to Eighth grade be would very complicated anothsee the time when we can Our body can balance itself in er one — Doxey Hollands ' so many ways on one or both of HARRISVILLE NOTES "Will you please write in my auto- these stilts To think an Infant can BASKETBALL master this ability to such a degree book?" ' The athletic committee has drawn graph that it can balance itself at so many times is heard This request many basketball up the schedule for the different angles seems unbelievable teams There are tw: brackets in the a day in Harrisville and teachers are kept busy filling it county The two best teams in each and pupils everyone received autobracket will plav at the Weber High It seems school gymnasium for the cham- graph books for Christmas gifts One cf the well known verses pionship of the league: "Never trouble trouble with Roy will have its first game 'Til trouble troubles you" to have We expect Riverdale Friday a good game and hope to win— Don is good advice every one should heed Some one must compose new Rundquist verses if this rush keeps up — Miriam Rickerson Eighth grade EDUCATIONAL FILMS West the entertained Mr Miller The upper Harrisville grades Weber Junior High students Januseveral movie picture films on ary 13 with four reels of picture on "Life of the Bee" and a reel on the life of the bee forest fires and wild life in and about the forest wild animals and cn the preservar !!?!?! COMFORT One film brought 'out the idea that tion of our national forests SERVICE U£LJ INNOVATIONS The pictures on the bee were very it might be any one of us that starts interesting showing the cleanliness one of the terrible forest fires by and teamwork the bees have in the careless handling of matches Be hive The bees signify industry more careful with fire These busy little creatures gather We think these pictures are very the nectar from the flowers A most interesting and of real value to us significant thing about the bee is in our school work We are looking Play Periods — Supervised SCOUT LEADER R t imp every 'Trier Managing Owner ALVIN CRITCHLOW Assistant Manager Powell at OTarrell 9 Ogden-Biiick-Ponti- ac : Sales Goo ! m V i ' i" San Francisco Phone 68 2619 Washington Av& mm r i |