Show RULER SHIFTED Life RECENTLY FROHo PLAYBOY ROLES LOCKERS WILL Changed Rush Anticipated As Many SALE ASSURES Pupils Are Without Convenience BALL SUCCESS nnnini irr tnU OUulHL Lire 1 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Wayne Bandy Editor EUWa Carlson Associate Editor J- - -- The new lockers have finally v Democratic Outlook Shown In Interests of Bachelor - - rf " 5 fmiiiMm NEA Service Staff Correspondent LONDON Jan 27— When death came for King George V and Ed-wd VHI automatically became king of England death camt also to another world figure g That was the slim sportsman and globe-trottknown to a generation of news-- ! paper readers as the Prince of Wales In due time th man who has" held that title for almost 25 years will be duly proclaimed "our only lawful and rightful Liege Lord Edward VTIL by the grace of God king of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British territories beyond the seas defender of the faith and " emperor of India Then the Prince of Wales will indeed-vb- e dead In beginning his reign he steps into another character begins another life There are many evidences that this new life had well begun even before the death of his father George V Of late years Edward had hwnmi markedly more seri ous "more mature He Is nearly 42 though the rigid care with which he has preserved his youthful figure and appearance deceived many manAs king the ner the informal appearances in the the public the comparatively simple manner of life will all be- I i'm er sy ng ng come impossible DEEP AFFECTION' BETWEEN EDWARD AND HIS FATHER Despite past rumors that Ed- ward Albert did not intend to ascend the throne it is now clear that he faces his task resolutely though perhaps reictantly That reluctance has been somewhat misunderstood as an unwillingness to assume the staggering responsibility of heading the empire on which the sun never sets and under whose flag lives one of every four people on the face of the earth But the truth is nearer to this: Between the father George V and the son there has been an extraordinary devotion and affection Contrary to many princes who have been impatient for power Edward has always keenly hoped that his father would live and reign for a long long time Part of the reluctance undoubtedly comes from realization that ascending the throne meant the end of being a lone eagle and becoming a bird - in a gilded cage PRINCE DUTIES LEFT TIME FOR HIS OWN AMUSEMENT As Prince of Wales of course Edward was never a free man But he had more freedom than his ruling father As prince Edward had many public duties to perform and the list of obligations laid down before him each morning was a long one Much of his time was not his own But there were still left many hours and days which he could enjoy like any other Englishman of means He could go off to Melton Mowbray and without any fuss or feathers follow the Belvolr hounds though even that keen pleasure has been dnied him in recent years due to public apprehension that he might be hurt In London he could unobstru-sivel- y buy a couple of seats in a theatre and attend the show with a friend He could slip over to the Embassy club sit at a little table with friends like anybody else and dance with women friends He could pop into a friend's house in the afternoon for a cup of tea and an informal chat He could travel range the world and the empire run over to America for a few weeks of "roughing it" on his "E P ranch" in Alberta AS KING EDWARD HIS LIFE --- -- BECOMES CEREMONY' All that is gone now and with it goes the Prince of Wales of the and the popular magazines What Edward did as Prince of Wales he cannot do as king The king may not indulge in any sports in which there is danger ©f Injury to himself When he visits the home of a friend It is a royal procession of state When he goes to the theatre he must sit rigid and quiet in the royal box The king may not go quietly to the Embassy club for an afternoon of dancing The king may not take rs V ' r IT I i S SPOTLIGHT ' V" impromptu trips abroad For if he does the crown must be placed in commission during his absence and that is a bothersome and complicated business The king must live pretty much and at home in his varipus-castleconon must be hand He palaces stantly for consultation with his ministers He has a lot of formal and boring dinners and functions to give and to attend When he dances it Is jvery gravely at his own palaces and then only in the most rigidly way with only the socially s for-m- al -- elect -- TRAVELS GAVE THE PRINCE BROAD KNOWLEDGE The life as prince which Edward now leaves behind him had this him a broad advantage: It gave - world and of peo-pitheof knowledge "which came to fewmonarchs reared in seclusion Edward VIII comes 'to the English throne as the most widely traveled monarch in her history Repeated journeys to the ends of the earth have given him a personal acquaintance with the world and the most remote British doe minions He has met and listened to more hundreds and thousands of people of all climes religions and classes than any other king- - He has literally thousands of personal friends of all conditions ranging from haughty dukes to common soldiers In the ranks His democratic manner is apparently quite genuine and has no smack of condescension DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK IS SHOWN IN SOCIAL INTERESTS The spirit back of it is well illustrated by the story of his dry comment to a friend who remonstrated that because of his casual association' with all kinds of peopler there were some in circles who objected that the prince was getting "commoner and commoner That was all right responded the prince "because as I get commoner and commoner" Lascelles gets royaller and royaller" ' The reference was to Viscount Lascelles his brother-in-laand husband of Princess Mary and the deduction has been made that Edward was not fond of the aristocratic pretensions of his This' essentially democratic outlook-has revealed itself of recent years in more important things than mere social contacts Active work for social relief causes welfare funds slum elimination plans and model housing projects vibrant speeches to well-fe- d audiences on their social responsibilities trips through the hovels and dreary slums of unemployed miners —all these things are straws that point to a new Edward who ffas gradually been rey placing the prince for several years His hard work in the cause of empire salesmanship and extending foreign markets and his devotion to the welfare of his fellow world war veterans have been additional indications of this change TITLES NOW SIMPLIFIED BUT A BACHELOR STILL Prince ©f Wales Earl of Ches- blue-blood- ed " w relative-by-marria- happy-go-luck- - - OGDEN TO HAVE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY SHOP AND-CURIOSITY TO OPEN SOON Will contain hundreds of strange objects from all over the world' Many exhibits may be operated by the public A MEANS OF DIVERSION ENTIRELY NEW'" FOR OODEN HUTCIHNS MUSEUM OF NATIONAL HISTORY Twenty-fift- h BRIGHAM CITY: Jan 27 — Ac cording to reports from state highway patrolmen the Sardine canyon roaa wnicn each winter proves dangerous to motorists because pt ice is sanded and fairly safe The state road maintenance department is constantly on the job to keep the road open from drifting snow and keep the icy spots sanded to prevent cars from leaving V the road s Street ge ill-fat- ed e vice-preside- Charles" L Heslop Is Made Leader of reply MILWAUKEE Jan 27— (AP) — So Sivilotti calmly completed his Angelo Sivilotti enjoying his bath bath while the firemen put out tht was interrupted by a banging on blaze LDS Ward At Service The bishopric of the L D S Plain City ward in North Weber stake was recognized Sunday evening" at sacrament service Cfharles L Heslop was appointed bishop Gordon F Thompson first counse lor Abram Maw second counselor and Roy Folkman ward clerk Bishop Heslop has served for sev eral years as one of the council of the 87th Quorum of Seventy and time of his appointment was senior president £He was also a member of the Sunday school stake supenntenaency lor many years relinquishing the office of f k$t assistant to Stake Superintendent Albert J Powell to become head of ' the Plain City ward j !J017 PLAVinOIi THE WONDER SHOW OF THE YEAR! 1T©PS ALL rSUSHCALO! at-th- Glorious Melodies! Hilarious Comedy! S Gorgeous Beauties Glitterincr Dance Ensembles! X i ' FOUR PLACED ': ! ON COMMITTEE lrvoy Appointments Mre made A A jruDiisners Luring Closing Session enty The retiring jofficers are Bishop George A Palmer and Counselors Elvin H Maw and Thomas Jenkins The bishop and first coun selor have been members of the Plain City bishopric for 16 years and for six years were counselors to former Bishop Winner J Maw Thomas Jenkins became a coun- selor when Bishop Palmer wks ap pointed ten years ago William H Heslop the retiring ward clerk had held that position for 26 years HIGHLY COMMENDED These men were highly com mended for the fine services per formed during the many years they naa presided over the ward retiring each expressed himself as t ( -- J mid-summ- er ' Organ Firm Won't Accept This Order j Jan CHICAGO 27 — (UP) L The commissioners "of the District of Columbia amazed a Chicago piano manufacturing concern by ordering a portable organ 32 feet high with a keyboard 30 feet from the floor and weighing only 60 pounds "It's so silly we won't even answer the letter" Wallace Kimball an official of :the company said "The empty case of such an organ would "weigh so much that three men couldn't carry it The order goes right in the waste basket" Stake President Thomas M Ir- vine and Counselors Wilmer J Maw and Jay G Stone officiated at the installation of the new -- Autoists Complaint Ends Glaring Light 1 NEWARK N J Jan 27 — (UP) —Motorists complained to motorcycle Patrolman James V A till Prices Added Color Cartoon 25? After Paramount 35? Sound News Children 10? a store window He found more The sun's rays through the glaiss had set fire to window draperies that were smoldering1 on the verge of flame The fire company he1 called kept the fire confined to the win- LAST COMPLETE dow SHOW AT 8:30 The world's fastest amphibian plane owned by Major Alexander P de Seversky has a mushroom-shape- d anchor which retracts its stem into the pontoon EGYPTIAN A Warner 1 r A 1 A - V (A Phest Cold C jfhtt— Best treated without "dosing A VAPORUO nt Ogden Theatre iUh "Always a Good Show" AGAIN TODAY "One of the Year's Best Pictures" MARCH Henry HaJen Ralph Morgan Shampoo Finger Wave Brow Arch and Manicure Only Eye ilf Vyf Zt Hair Cut Shampoo and Finger Wave '-- fit 1 1 r Experienced Operators Only 2524 Wash Ave Ph 171 -- jlPi § J tui ID" Mil tni uutinuusi 20c SOc alter 6 m and- KIDDIES AU — Day IOC "JOHN PRESTON" Morton of the Mounted "DYNAMITK" The Wonder Double Feature m c ff wcs agmm ewni'l MO00V TMR aV F m W f CMAMr Tlf ASOM HLAMOM - ram Rescue m mm4 iHiW V — AfLAMBCCVttOME JI am ) t- 1 I "Courage of Tha riorlh" jmrm mi iiiAnLiL n Matinee 10?t 15? Night 10?t SO? MrtTmjr Program I 1 - llorse CAPTAIV King of Dog in MrfTflfi I7Am x JMcFARLAKSW "A Northwest Action Thriller' : Iff rstS — Added Attractions "MARCH OF TIME" Cartoon and Latest News "One of the most beautiful love stories ever filmed i tk -- ?ictuj OBSESSION FURNESS n BETTYArmetta Sara 3r Finger Wave Eye ft Eg -- Charles BUTTERWORTH 2ff Shampoo Earner first naijonai Production frvm the hcttr$c!!in§ novel by Lloyd C Doufths with W Brow Arch and Color Rinse c A JOHN M STAHL V fL V3 V k MAGNIFICENT cMOBISROn $1 and up BETTY KAY'S " fa i tn PERMANENT WAVES 50$ 30 ROBERT TAYLOR A IX STEAM MARCEL 4 IRENE DUNNE -- Dig f A six-inc- "T MANICURE IV " Stapleton - 351? Bro First Ntt'l Picture "The Pick of The Pictures" vNOW PLAYINo! "One of the greatest pictures of all time" Ask the thou- sanaa wno nave seen iw COME EARLY PLEASE 1 U 6:00 ing glaring light into drivers' eyes Stapleton found that the glare was h from a magnifying glass In - 9Cny 2:00 to 8:00 that some prankster with a mirror was endangering traffic by flash- devil-may-ca- re FINGER WAVE Dried SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE zoc GO Travel Talk ol 100 1:00 to 2:00 i bishopric - : 1 ' SALT LAKE CITY Jan 27— (AP) —William Wallis of Vernal S D Coalville Frank Beckwifh Perry-o- f of Delta and Elisha Warner of Spanish Fork were named s an executive committee by Utah Press association members at the clos- desirous of assisting the new off! ing session of their annual conven- cers tion yesterday The meeting was adjourned after a resolution of condolence was adopted and forwarded to the bereaved family of Edmund J Kearhs vice president of the Salt Lake Tribune Publishing company who diM in California last week A special committee will sWdy the organization's constitution and bylaws and report at the meeting the bathroom door "Hey" shouted a fireman "your house is on fire!" -Bad fire?" asked the batherr "Guess we can stop it" was tht House On Fire But Angelo Bathes On LICENSE GRANTED BRIGHAM CITY Jan 27— Harvey Monroe Pearson and Lola S CamD- bell were issued a marriage license CAME FROM IDAHO late Saturday evening by Henry Gordon P unompson first! coun Nielsen county clerk selor to Bishop Heslop was formerly a counselor in a ward bishopEarl Anderson president of the ric in an Idaho stake of the church Box Elder Fish and Game Proectiye and during the past eight yeairs has association was elected vice presi- served as a member pi the (North dent of the state fish and game as- Weber stake high council Vbram sociation Saturday in Salt Lake City Maw the other counselor hai been active in the Plain City Sunday It was reported Mr Anderson was school and has been assistant sua strong contender for the presiof that school or six perintendent dent's office years He was also a member of the council of the 87th quorum "ox Sev- - - 433 rived but students will notbe assigned to them for about ten days by which time they will have been installed The new lockers are very attractive with built-i- n combination locks in connection with the keylocks They have about one cubic foot less capacity than the old ones Please students do not rush the office with requests for these lockers requests which it is quite im possible to grant until all the lockers have been installed There are about three 'hundred students who have no lockers and the one hunBRIGHAM CITY Jan 27 — The dred and fifty new lockers will al Stohl Furniture company which disleviate this undesirable situation— continued its furniture business Kyle P Swartz many months ago 'passed into the hands of a receiver after a stipulaASSISTANTS NAMED to that effect had been filed After a long hard contest the two tion the in district court today assistant managers for the yearbook Hervin Bunderson was named're- were chosen —Paul Limberg and Bill ceiver of the assets Of the company ' ' Kimball an agreement had been reachNext year the business manager after ed the attorneys for the Sound by '37 be will Classicum apfor the Casket company of Washington and pointed from these two young men the local company Mr Bunderson and the other will be associate busi- was manager of the company durness manager —L V ing its era of prosperity and is said of stock The band the Pep club and the to have a controlling block The receivership! was brought basketball team of Ogden Senior when the Sound Casket comHigh school are unsurpassable when about filed suit for collection of a pany it comes to digging right up into the attic where meet students keep small debt their school spirit and really dust' ing off the cobwebs Last Friday's game was a success or course because we wonTf but it U was a double success for many students who up to this time had only been spectators at the game ON NIGHT-FLYI- NG found something inside of them stirring their hearts began to beat a little faster They were elated by the fine playing cf our team and Nocturnal Formation Hops also by the stirring strains of the Come In For Scrutiny band Then at the half when "our" In Fatal Crash girls came upon the floor Well love a it's anyway many maybe HONOLULU Jan 27— (AP)— Unboy's heart skipped a beat A little pride had been stimulated in each official sources turned the spotlight student's heart After all what Is school "spirit if on night formation flying today as it isn't our pride in the organiza- army authorities investigated the tion of the O H S student body spectacular air collision which cost and its activities? Our team our six lives and two big fighting planes band and our pep club have this here Friday night pride They are trying to gradually Aviators who refused to be quoted instill it in us the student body We wish them to know their efforts directly said night formation flights are not in vain— P Q familiar to Honolulu residents probably were the most unpopular S O S INITIATES S O S recently came to port and of any sort with military fliers The informants asserted officers added with proper ceremony three and men often returned from night new members These lucky fellows formation flights iri "high tension" have satisfactorily passed as "gobs' also the planes usually said They and are now ensigns or midship- employed were noted for their slowmen They are Don Dee Olson ness and 'laziness' Homer Olson and BU Malinowski a roar heard 10 miles away After the pins were given to them inWith Honolulu planes the crew joined hands and medi- came together the somewhere between one tated minute in silence for those 500 And 1200 feetj above Ford iswho have gone before — J M land Hawaii's military air base fell in flames and struck the ground HANDBOOKS ISSUED a mighty crash and burst of with The handbooks prepared by the fire -:! Girls' association are now for sale These books are better than excents a copy Have you gotten yours? pected All first hand information — J M is given and also yells and songs are printed The price is only five MUSIC DEVELOPED Under the careful tutelage of Miss ter Dukt of Cornwall Duke of Corliss and the ambitious activities Rothesay Earl of Carrick Baron of our president Evelyn - Beuhler of- - Renfrew Lord of the Isles Zeta Phi Xi has been working diliGreat Steward of Scotland High gently The main purpose of the Steward of Windsor Knight of the club is to further the interest and Garter Member of the Privy Coun- knowledge of musk! within its memcil Knight of the Order of the Each week talks on or reThistle Knight of the Order of St bership views of famous musicians' lives and Patrick Grand Commander of the programs are given Star of India Grand Master of the different On side of things — the Order of Mt Michael and St "Zeta" has lighter swell and had George Grand Commander of the rousing good timesL Nineparties have girls Order of the Indian Empire Ad- been pledged and J are now suffermiral of the Fleet General of the ing for it — Reporter Army and Chief Marshal of the Air Force — all these titles and imELECTION HELD pressive honors of the prince now held' a club meet Amor Scribendi merge and are swallowed up in the ing last week Officers were elected titles of king and emperor it was decided to plate pictures But among those titlesone is and in the yearbook Barbara Black of absent— the title conspicuously man and Quinten Corey Margaret husband Edward ascends the secwere elected Romney president a bachelor of throne king retary and England respectiveone of the few in all the thousand-yea- r With such ah executive head history of the British crown ly Amor Scribendi is heading for sucpublic-schoThe blond baby the slim cess— Kyle F Swartz' boy the youthful subaltern and the international playboy ACCOLADE TICKETS the sportsman Tickets for the Accolade are still molder of fashion the Peter Pan on as sale the date of the dance of royalty— all these have passed approaches- And all you girls who In their place stands a man of haven't got a ticket should get one nearly 42 his hair beginning to im nediatelv: and all you girls who thin the beginning of crow's feet 'haven't date should get one 9 got With corner of at the his eyes but too immediately youthful figure and vigor unimtactful democratic practicalpaired -minded and with a r strong sense of duty and a rather quick dry wit a personality that marks majesty Edward VIII NEXT: Though Edward comes Today and Tomorrow to the throne a bachelor- king few royal princes have fluttered A THALLER more feminine hearts than he in THAT'S his years as Prince of Wales PACKED Princesses and commoners have in turn been connected with his name in public print but the ACTION British' public is at last convinced that he intends never to marry : boyish-lookin- sob-siste- the president's birthday ball in Brigham City is assured according to ticket sellers who report the sale f more than 300- - tickets Eugene C Wixon is chairman of the ' ticket committee according to Mr Wixom the public interest in the annual birthday ball is greatest V ever shown' — f ar night-clubbi- Success of 27-- - - By 3ITLTON BRONNER globe-trotti- BRIG HAM Jan ar- Receiver Appointed For Furniture Firm VIII) free-and-ea- ROAD DECLARED FAIRLY SAFE AS AIDES DECLARE ICE IS SANDED - - : Circulation and Correspondence ' Travel Wide Contacts Represent Unusual Background MO N U MENTAL TASK NEW BISHOPRIC D IL BlAan 'S94 West Third North Brigham City Phone 94 ' ' i (EDITOR'S NOTE: In days of strain and stress for all the world but especially for the vast empire he Is called to rule Edward Albert long known as the Prince of Wales becomes a paramount figure This is the first of a series of six stories by Milton Bronner NEA Service London correspondent whose long residence there gives him unusual qualifications to present this and intimate picture of the man who will be known to the "future as Edward BOX ELDER NEWS SOON BE READY Britain's new king popular idol because of his easy democratic ways is a changed man — a different and more mature Edward PLAIN CITY HAS "Comedy and Latest News" See This Great Show Today!1 - Matinees 10£ Nights IS? Kiddies Any Time 10$ "''Bm j — He loses his son he most loses his life he never stops fighting the boy he loves Drama to live long in the heart it UMK Iiim OKA P n M1MFH m ZA |