Show -- Saturday evening July 2) Dorothy ix’s -- DEAR MISS DIX— I married a friendly sweet girl but in two years she changed into a bitter hateful nagger and this I have had to endure unfor forty years Now I believe that our marriage laws are most conlife a of instead and being that marriage just tact it should only be for one year renewable or not at the pleasure of the parties concerned Hence I suggest that a law be passed making a marriage license good only for twelve months involving no hus- the alimony or any responsibility for either the father Both to decide or wife if band part they and mother should be equally responsible for any and all children bom while the license was in effect d pay their support according to their Income until the said children became 18 years old There should be no third marriage unless one of the have died previous husbands or wives should one for to $5 32 year I cost from should Licenses believe this plan would settle the divorce evil and FAIR PLAY for general happiness make A : Trial marriages have been suggested before t but Hollywood t6 the only place that has tried them out And judging from the number of divorces there they don’t seem to have been much of a success out the marriage is an intriguing theory that holds too but have and it cake eat to able of your wedding being prospect somehow it didn’t seem to click when put into operation Yet the idea a bad marriage tolerable because there Lswas plausible enough It made one Jraa a time limit set on it and knew one had only to endure a bad husband or wife for so many years or months or days instead of for life On the other hand it enhanced the happiness of a successful margot husbands riage because those who were lucky enough to have and wives that suited them would be on their tiptoes to keep them and make every effort to please them Short-ter- m But the trial marriage petered out because perhaps when people marry they optimistically expect their love to last and never dream that they will ever lose their taste for each other or get on each other’s nerves t © was for five years as the if that failed there is run and minimum time for the experiment little chance for your plan of taking out a yearly marriage license as One does an automobile license That is swapping partners too rapidly for that wouldn’t give the husband and wife a chance to get acquainted to say nothing of adjusting themselves to each other and finding out whether or not they really could make a go of marriage As I recall the original trial marriage to If a marriage license was only good for one year there wouldn’t be very many renewals because after the honeymoon has set and a couple settle down to the real business of marriage there nearly always comes a slump which makes both the husband and wife wonder what made them do it The bride learns there ts more cooking and cleaning and scrubbing in it than loveydoveying and that a ’husband doesn’t look much like a Prince Charming when you get him home The husband mourns his lost freedom and is amazed to find what it costs to support a home Doctor ' In this the fourth of a series of 11 articles on vitamins and deficiency diseases Dr Morris Fishbein discusses the preven- tion and treatment of pellagra Goldberger and his associates investigated the prevention and treatment of pellagra claim that they cured 47 cases by a daily dose of dried yeast also that other people were cured by being given a daily allowance of fresh lean who institutions asylums- - and homes where the diet is under a centralized control the prevention of pellagra is not difficult Here a few simple additions to the diet seem to solve the problem Where funds are not available for even these simple additions to the diet it is customary to add dried yeast as a regular part of the diet and it is believed that an an ounce a allowance of will each prevent person day pellagra one-ha- lf Most people know that the diet in the southern portions of the United States is restricted especially during the late winter and early spring It is not enough to suggest that these diets ought to be improved or varied greatly Unless the necessary funds are available and unless specific instructions are given as to just how the diet is to be modified little is likely to be accomplished In some portions of this area it has been customary to encourage the family to get a cow and to drink plenty of milk In other places the situation seems to have been solved by the setting up of suitable meat markets and with arrangements for the purchase of meats by those who require them Most leaders in the field of public headth prefer to encourage the use of simple additional substances Both of them would be likely to let the option lapse if that was all such as yeast as a more certain there was to it But inasmuch as they can’t do this and they realize method of overcoming the incidence they are tied tight and fast most of them have the good sense to of pellagra make the best of their bargains and they fight through their little It has been found that cases of differences and settle down into making a success of their marriages pellagra frequently occur after And of course in every marriage the children are the chief people have suffered with hookworm amebic dysentery tuberones to consider It has been settled beyond any argument that culosis or late sphillis All of these their good depends upon their being reared in a stable home with new diseases tend to multiply and to set a So of fathers for your plan having 'Permanent parents thrive where people are poor and mothers every year certainly won’t work Perhaps after all where hygiene is bad and where we had best stick to the old plan If that sanitation Is absent not is a little alteration needs any it loosening tightening up In addition to the control of the DEAR DOROTHY DIX — Pop is an old dear neary 80 years old diet some patients may be so sespry smart rich a widower Now he is thinking of marrying thinking — verely sickto that it is necessary to bed and to feed them them why he is going to do it tells us children so Do you think he has any put the use of a tube In th&se to sons six by he married when to has visit marry thirty grand right children to enjoy? We are opposed to it of course but he says that he is cases doctors sometimes adminislonesome that he has worked for his children anj they should not ter liver extracts through the tube the liver is not only nutribegrudge him a little companionship and pleasure in his old age What since does he need of companionship when he has all of us besides Aunt tious but helps to overcome the sister who watches over him with an eagle eye? anemia an dprovide additional vitaBecky his mins THE CHILDREN Since the skin is sensitive it is necessary to prevent bed sores and Answer: setpondary infections Because of Well I don’t see what you can do about it if Pop is set on the inflammation in the mouth it to Old him men are give your blessing marrying except mighty is necessary to keep the mouth determined and the last people in the world that they will listen to clean and to provide suitable are their children washes and lotions to control the But if Pop is going to marry a woman of suitable age and one Irritation If chemical studies show that whom he has known a long time and with whom he will have much the gastric juice contains an inin common why do you object to it? Old age is lonesome without some sufficient amount of hydrochloric body who will sit by the fire with you and say “don’t you remember?” acid the doctor is likely to recomand who will be more interested in you than in anybody else in the mend additional acid hydrochloric world for such patients Pellagra is primarily a disease Companionship is something that his six sons and thirty of the poor rather than of the grandchildren can’t give Pop Each one of you has your own famwealthy Sometimes when those of ily your own business your own interests and ambitions and not greater income are affected phyone of you wants to give up your own lives and interests for him advise that they change sicians Nor slMuld you He had his life You are entitled to yours And as locale and improve their their he has conceded you the right to marry you should give him the same privilege NEXT: Beriberi or polyneuritis DEAR MISS DIX — We fell madly in love when we first met He told me he was married but that he would ask his wife for his free dom which he did His wife graciously consented to divorce him be Logan academy at Mt Pleasant cause she said that was the only decent thing to do I expected him to Utah A week in this institute Is as her immediately and so did she but he has not done it I am worth while a use of one week of to man if this is wonder eginning really worth while and if there Is a the summer as youth can make of his growing tired of me some day and leaving me for another woman It could happen again you know Besides his wife is a First Presbyterian Church —John lovely woman in every respect and I wonder how he could prefer me Edward Carver pastor to her I love him more than life itself or else I wouldn’t be letting Morning worship at 11 o’clock PORTIA myself in for such a mess But is he worth it? Theme "The Grace of Sustained 4 until-death-do-us-p- art m © old-ma- id 0 Qi' Anstoer: o — M-CHURO-I- FS First y Baptist Church — (Theprelude at is an informa Church of the Chimes) — At Twen but vital part of the worship and Jefferson Wm For the coming three - Sundays Fowles pastor Miss Rose Wil- the church will have as guest solo liams church missionary ist Mrs Gladys Vandercook of Los G school 9:45 — Bible Ir Angeles who is on a visit to home A folks The congregation has come Vance general superintendent to look forward with increasing class and a welcome for alL — 11:00 Worship Sermon subject appreciation to the summer visits “Deeper Resources of the Chris- of this former member of our con tian Life” The Lord’s Supper will gregation and her contribution to be celebrated at the close of the the worship service with her voice sermon This Sunday she will sing “I 6:10 — Young prayer Will Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto the People’s meeting followed at 6:30 by the Hills’’ — Harker The pastor will preach on “Redevotional and discussion meeting of the B Y P Y ligion in the Passing Parade” Seven the youth meet' in their Wednesday evening beginning at 7:30 the hour of prayer led by Epworth league sessions The Oxthe pastor ford group will be led by Helen - A feature of the Sunday morn Miller They are beginning a study ing church service will be a duet of present day religious groups by Miss Dorothy Corey and Miss The lesson this week will be the ( Miriam Corey They will sing "“My first in a study of “The Roman I’aik"' The evening services will Catholic Church in the Present toe in the court if the weather is Day” warm and permits A cool plafife The high school age group will and warm welcome be led by Jean Shreck The Women’s Missionary society - The Methodist Church Jefferson will not meet during July and Augat Twenty-sixt- h street — Walter ust Lyman 'French minister Ethel The Epworth League Institute Ristine deaconess this year will unite with the young Nine forty-fiv- e church school A people of the Presbyterian churches in a session to be jpJp Wykoff general superintendent of Uta Eleven public worship Organ held August 2jointat the Wasatch- ten-fift- ty-fif- th ' 18-2- 1 13:17-2- 2 14:10-1- 5 4 Best-0)res$e- C)Yoman d COPYRIGHT BY HELEN WELSHIMER CAST OF CHARACTERS heroine JUDITH IRVING America’s best dressed woman PHILIP IRVING Judith’s estranged husband Judith’s MARTA ROGERS protege Yesterday: Fearfully certain that Phil is in love with Marta Judith at Phil’s lodge proposes a week-en- d But words to talk things over will not come to voice “that some- thing” CHAPTER HI Phil put down a magazine which he had picked up casually as Judith paused She noticed that his eyes had been resting on a picture of her clothed in purple crepe pajamas lounging on a davenport in their sun room Odd she thought that she should be wearing those pajamas now She could not mention Marta’s name to Phil though he had given her an opening He himself went street are open to the public from y eleven a m to p m and holidays daily except Sundays is the subject of the “Spirit” n to be read in all Churches of Christ Scientist on Sunday August 1 The public is cordially invited to attend the church services and enjoy the privileges of the Reading four-thirt- Lesson-Sermo- Room Saint Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran church — Missouri Synod church northwest corner Twenty - third street and Jefferson avenue — A Oltroge pastor Sunday the Tenth Sunday after Trinity services at seven p m Sunday school at eleven a m Sunday School superintendent Mr R J Ludwig Thursday evening at eight p m the Bible Instruction class meets at the pastor’s home Tuesday afternoon the Sunday school chcidlren will have their annual picnic at Lorin Farr park Parents and friends are invited St Paul’s Episcopal church Plain school will meet 9:45 at Sunday August the firstt City Sunday 1937 the tenth Sunday after Trino’clock No evening services ' ity Evening service and sermon at three p m by the Rev John W music: Morning Prelude Coronation March from Hyslop Salt Lake City All are the Prophet Meyerbeer cordially invited to attend Offertory “Shepherd’s Idyl” Tosti Postlude Song of the' Angels Elim Lutheran church corner of Williams Twenty-thir- d street and Jefferson avenue — Roy B Carlson pastor Ogden Japanese Union Church-Loc- ated The Congregation and Sunday at the corner of 23rd and school picnic will be held Sunday - t Jefferson: 1 Vincent’s Mountain at August 7:30 p m— Young Green camp 14 miles from Ogden Saturday People’s Christian Endeavor dis in Weber canyon Those who wish trict C E meeting Members transportation meet at the church please meet at the postoffice at at eleven a m or notify your pas7:15 jf m sharp tor Services will he held at the Sunday 10 a m —Sunday school camp about twelve o’clock Bring in charge of the pastor your basket lunch The Sunday Monday 7:30 p - m— Sunday school will furnish ice cream and school teachers’ training course coffee Come and enjoy the day ' Wednesday 7:30 p m— C E with us Jr Discussion Chairman “The annual Bible conference of meeting Kiyoshi Ota the Intermountain district will be Thursday 7:30 p m— Etiquette held at the Baptist camp near course for the young people Ketchum Idaho' August 8 Plan to attend There will be no Sunday First Christian church Twenty-fourt- h school or services Sunday August and Madison avenue C E 8 because of the Bible conference Morris minister Idaho in Ten a m Church school A place We invite you to attend‘d our for every age ' ' t Eleven a m f Church worship church and ’its activities The sermon subject will ’le- “Religion and Life” The ordinance of the Banco Tonight Lord’s Supper will be observed p m The Christian Endeavorers will hold an important BERTHAIIA meeting at the church -- mr NEA SERVICE INC “Judy what’s happened to me?” He raised his voice “What’s happened? You ought to know? You’re a woman! You’re my wife! It’s your business to know” “Tell me about it” She dropped down on a hassock at his feet The mood passed “You’ll think I’m an ass I’m not certain of myself my feeling of anything any more Not even of my love for you Judy Judy — ” She remembered a favorite little brother who had come to her when their father had been drunk and unkind long ago as she met the puzzled blue eyes Life was being that way to Phil now It had removed the wrapping from his emotions She She could couldn’t advise him stand only by So to change the conversation presently she mentioned the gleaming jackets she had bought a few days before He didn’t smile appreciatively His lips curled a little “They matter a lot to you don’t they Judy? Clothes I mean” “Why no not at all” “But you wouldn't wear gingham aprons and live with a man on a Georgia farm or on a Pacific island and never have a picture in the paper Not you! Oh ’no! Not Mrs Philip Godfrey Irving who wears the most becoming clothes in America!” She glanced at him swiftly scrutinizingly No he hadn’t been drinking But he wanted to hurt her terribly and dreadfully She fought back an inclination to defend herself This was not the time for alibis When she spoke her voice was quiet “Phil we need the lodge this week-en- d Shall we go?” His mind came back from a long distance “The lodge? Oh yes of course” Now his eyes were quiet again “Judith I think that might be an excellent thing to do” Aon rivaL BRUCE KNIGHT author Judith’s old classmate MILLICENT BAYNE Bruce’s Effort” He certainly doesn’t look it A man who leaves a fine winfe for - Hecertainly doesn’t look it A man who leaves a fine wife for now cause at all except that he is fickle is not likely to be faithful to any woman The girl who marries him takes a long shot at DOROTHY DIX happiness Copyright Ledger Syndicate - clearly that instead of inevitable progress there are factors in human nature and in human experience which if they are not under By WM E GILRdV D D Advance of careful control and under moral Editor With this lesson the children and spiritual influence produce of Israel have been released by dark reaction Pharaoh and have begun their How well the action of Pharaoh long and troubled march to the in our lesson typifies the attitude promised land The story that follows is one and action of modern leaders today of the most remarkable in history who make concessions only to The escape of the children of Israel withdraw or nullify them once from bondage and their quest of they are made Pharaoh under the promised land has been rich the influence of the scourges that in its symbolism for every age and came upon Egypt agreed to let the Israelites go but no sooner had people The very language of this Old they started when he changed his Testament story becomes the lan- mind and sent the hosts of Egypt guage used when we speak today after them to force them back or to destroy of bondage and deliverance of into servitude a for them better and hopes aspirations Nor was this change only on society the part of Pharaoh When the The story illustrates the factors in children of Israel who had yieldprogress and in the struggle for ed to Moses pleadings and made freedom that have been present at this start toward liberty found all times in history Until recently themselves in suffering and in the dominant idea of our times danger their enthusiasm waned has been that of progress or what it seemed better to go back and be has been called “the march of man- in slavery in Egypt than to die in kind onward upward and for- the wilderness Is not that the way in which masses of people have ever” That notion of a sort of inev- again and again failed their leaditable progress of mandkind just ers? Progress is not a necessary or rising from stage to stage in a social evolution is inevitable of process thing It rests very very a But has had it very definitely upon vision and conalluring real shock in the experiences of viction and courage upon the today when we see nations that determination to go on in spite have shown great progress socially of danger and difficulty It is recoiling to autocracy an dictator- for this very reason that progship and when we see great prog- ress is slow and that the progress ress along some lines utterly nulli- that we gain is often so apt to fied by the use of the very things be wiped out by reaction of progress to defeat the higher It is difficult to bring the vision interests of mankind and enthusiasm and endurance of We have seen progress in sci- a Moses into the consciousness and ence for instance aiding the will of a whole people That is why work of war and violence in in- mankind has again and again reventing and improving more ter- peated this experience of Israel in rible instruments of destruction the wilderness in spite Of all the than mankind has ever known faith and hope and achievement We are coming to see more that leaders have given Textr Exodus Editor 1 Journal of the American M e d o a I Association and of Hygeia the Health Magazine SIMPLE ADDITIONS TO DIET WILL CURE OR PREVENT MANY CASES OF PELLAGRA In R GOD LEADS A PEOPLE By DR MORRIS FXSHBX2X beef STANDARD-EXAMINE- Weekly Sunday School Lesson- Jitter jBox The Family fD£E AND EXPERIENCE HAVE SHOWN THAT THE TRIAL MARRIAGE HAS NOT BEEN A SUCCESS' STABILIZATION IS THE BEDROCK OF HOME LIFE n THE OGDEN 31 1937 But when Phil called on Friday he said: “Judith? The Cables are here from London Just got a ring from old Pete How about taking them along” Because there was nothing else to do she agreed Anyway she liked the Cables who were a little older and fond of the out of doors And later when Phil began to suggest that a house party might be in order because the week-en- d would not be theirs alone anyhow she understood He had decided that he couldn’t face the two days alone with her lest he make a disclosure he wasn’t ready to make She helped plan the guest list Another woman was needed “Why not Marta?” she asked “She’s beautiful and we need her for ornamentation” Phil’s guarded answer showed that he didn’t know how much she suspected “Do you think so? She hates New York over week-ends- ” When she replaced the telephone in its ivory cradle Judith stood up gave the heavy rose hassock a mighty kick that sent her silver mule spinning after it bit her lips M&rta wouldn’t fit That should be good news — should show up a woman But Marta was clever enough to get the men to protect her For one thing she didn’t know how to dress She - would have no rust and green and brown sweaters and skirts along Or— maybe she did know how to dress She would be fragile in rose and blue And every man longed to be a Launcelot The day went on She prepared to meet some friends for lunch There was a sheer black frock of chiffon that went with a large black hat whose only ornament was a knot of pink wax flowers She was ready to leave when she was summoned to the telephone by her maid “You never reported on the play” Bruce’s voice said “Let me come to tea and tell me where I bungled my lines” “You couldn’t bungle them But I can make a better suggestion and come Why not bring Millicent week-end? to the lodge for the I’m going out in the morning and most of the guests will come later in the day Come out after the night performance We’ll be swimming late in the pool and having supper around its edge” ’ -- When he had accepted and promised to tell Millicent he’d drive her out he said: “That makes us even” “Even?” “Yes Judy Bole for going back on the invitation in Pittsburgh a dozen years ago” “But what invitation?” I “Ummm-hummmm- gave your mother a message to give you one Jay soon after I’d taken you home that night on that mining trip and you never replied I supposed you had changed your mind” “I never got the message” Judith said quietly knowledge coming years too late “It was my stepmother and she did things like that I’m sorry!” “So am I!” For a moment they were back once more in the city of smoky hills their visions yet unfound in the gray skies that covered the great mills and the three dark For a moment anything rivers was possible Then they were adults again “Did you know me at once?” Judith asked “Not until someone called you ‘Judith’” “Why didn’t you remind me?” she asked then answered her own question in the rich throaty tones that were always honest “I know — you doubted me as I doubted You thought I had turned you down and when I didn’t seem you to recognize you you wondered if I was keeping Judith Bole’s boat house a secret And I thought you didn’t want to know me any more” When $he started to lunch Judith had a warm glow in her heart A lost friend had returned A lantern had swung down to light the path Only Phil mat tered but she was glad she had found Bruce Saturday afternoon about five o’clock Judith heard the clarion of Phil’s car sounding down the valley There were fires in all the rooms for rain had come again and The the night would be chilly great spreading lodge which was almost all living room with a den tacked on one side and bedrooms scattered above on the second floor was bright with lamplight The brass shone softly the deep chairs and divans waited The odor of food came from the kitchen and from somewhere not too far away the radio found a medley of old songs and brought them into the house Judith was wearing green tweeds with a rust sweater and matching oxfords She went to the terrace to greet her husband and the two airdales followed her “Hello Judy dear ” Marta’s fluted tones called from the depth of the car “It’s sweet of you to let me come” “You’re an angel to come” Judy lied with perfect grace “Hello darling” Phil flung out carelessly ' "This child was relying on trains and you know how they here” runup “Oh dear t OHIOAN HEADS my you should have called one of us” Judith reproved never disclosing by so much as flicker of? an eyebrow that she knew that was just what Marta had done “It was thoughtless of me not to suggest getting you this morning” - “I had to give up my car Dick was sort of forgetful about alimony” Marta explained with the air of a martyr who does not censure but accepts life with its reverses “How lovely you look” Judith went on talking against time More cars were coming now Guests were welcomed retired to their rooms to prepare for dinner Laughter and gay voices went Judith drifting down the halls did not change except to add a small strand of pearls to the turtle neck of her sweater as a dinner gesture They had been a gift from Phil a few months before When Phil went into his den she followed determined to make no Love faith mention of Marta devotion were intangible substances that could not be touched or they would move away Quicksilver stuff You couldn’t pick them up You knew though they were there so long as you did not touch them with words Here in the out of doors she sensed the old truth again “A good day Phil?” she asked He turned slowly and when she saw the haggard look on his face read the suffering in the blue eyes her heart turned over and didn’t move again So this was the way women felt when their husbands came to say goodby It was verjr still in the dent just the snap of 'a twig as the' blaze found it and the showering' rain7 drops on the window “Judy” he” began ana paused “Judy ‘ ‘ y (To Be Continued) IDAHO SCHOOL Dean Harrison C Dale Will Succeed Dr' M G Neale At Moscow Institution BOISE Idaho July 31 — (AP) Appointment of Dean Harrison C Dale of Miami university Oxford Ohio as president of the University of Idaho at Moscow to succeed Dr M G Neale who resigned was announced here today He has occupied educational positions at Utah- - State Agricultural college University of Wyoming Miami university and the University of Idaho where he was dean of the school of business administration from 1925 to 1928 Dr Dale is a member of the Episcopal church Alpha Tau Omega fraternity a number of national associations and is the author of several books ' - -- - ’ ton Wyo who they were informed left home Friday night for Los Angeles Detective D B Ballantyne' who received the report from the Uinta county Wyo sheriffs office said the girl left a note for her parents which merely stated she was on her way touthe coast city “to get married” She was attired in & black dress gray stockings and white shoes and is slim and blonde Attention Called To Evanston Fete EVANSTON Wyo July 31 — An automobile caravan advertising “Days of ’58” celebration' Sept 4 5 and 6 paraded through- the Evanston streets Friday Participating in the demonstration were members of the chamber of commerce and volunteer fire depart- EVANSTON MARY K SLACK Correspondent ment A band concert was given on the corner of Tenth and Front The group included the 11 for the queen of the girl-contesta- Newly Weds To “Days of ’58” 44Live In Evanston State Will Delay EVANSTON Wyo July 31 — Construction Mr and Mrs Rudger Davis re Span Salt turned evening from -- Friday 1 Lake City where they were married Thursday The bride was for Miss Thelma Heward merly daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold Heward Mrs Davis has been cashier in the Palace meat market for several years Mr Davis is clerk of the Evanston school board and an employe of the Strand the atre The young couple will make their home In Evanston EVANSTON - r 31 — Wyo' July Highway Division Engineer Pike of Evanston stated Friday' that there will be no Bear river bridge constructed at Evanston until some time after next January The men that have--- been employed on the Union Pacific underpass will leave Evanston within the next few weeks for Green River where they " will be employed -- 44- Two Return From Instructor Will Continue Studies Veterans' Sessions i 31 — EVANSTON Wyo July James H Barrett music instructor in the Evanston schools accompanied by Mrs Barrett and daughter Beverly left today for Kansas where Mr Barrett will continue higher studies He has taken a year’s leave of absence from Evansa ton schools -- 44- Evanston Girl t EVANSTON Wyo July 31 — Mr and Mrs Clifford Ragen re- turned the latter part of the week from Lewistown Mont where they attended the Montana department convention of the American Legion and a grand promenade of the 40 et 8 Mr Ragen attended the promenade as a representative of the Voiture Nationale of which he is sous chef de chemin de fer Off To Be Wed Ogden police today were asked to detain Margie Gengell 17 Evans-- LAST TIMES TODAY “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937” Blond ell Dick PoweU LAST TIMES TONIGHT MLMtDCR “LAWLESS LAND” -- with- Johnny Mack Brown STARTS TOMORROW MiaTH ANP MATMMOWVt tSMARTIBLONDEi -- f'77 v THEY LIVED LOVED AND DIED FDR THE OTHER! A “Coolest Spot In Town” NOW PLAYING “One of the greatest pictures ever shown in Ogden!” mmsmmMmmmmtmammmmmmim SECOND FEATURE L’flRCEJIU onjHE WS 4 xmhnmJ A il if - TOMORROW Yr-- ' sv N C GRETA GARBO ROBERT TAYLOR CLARK GABLE WILLIAM POWELL tlYiinALOY s LINCOLN-ZEPHY- III R ECONOMY TEST RUN Plus This Second Feature Prominent in the motorcade of Texaco National the 25000-mil- e All States Capitals Tour is a 2 1937 Lincoln-Zephy- r' which arrived in Ogden today car in the The Lincoln-Zephtest fleet was greeted by officials of the Hunter Motor Company Lincoln-Zephdealers who have watched the performance of the car thus far in the three and lf month’s tour The capital of every state will be visited by the test drivers whose journey is equivalent to a trip around the world All types of driving conditions are encountered from the torrid heat of Death Valley to the high altitude of Pikes Peak Special speed rims were made on Utah’s salt flats The fleet left Detroit on May 15th and will return to that city on September 18th lUUBAKCEt IHIT NO 2 2-- - Six-thir- ty BALLROOM First Church of Christ Scientist ICE COOLED corner of - Monroe avenue anc Twenty-fourt- h street holds regular Sunday morning seryices at eleven Dance to the distinctive o’clock and Wednesday evening music of Chas Knight’s Testimonial meetings at eight' SunOrchestra Admission till day school convenes at nine forty-fiv- e nine Ladles 15c Gents 25c a m Ladies ' 25c Reading Rooms located at 305 After nine Central building corner of Washington - avenue and - Twenty-fourt- h Gents 35c ACTION AND TUB ILLS Af A KILE-A-MIKU- TC V-1- fACtt yr yr And This One Too one-ha- j? cmmrm HELEN HAC ntppiunomjuij “ROAD BACK” 1 6:03 and 9:22 2:48 “YOU CANT BUY LUCK” 1:40 4:57 and 8:14 Adults ' 25c-35- Kiddles 10c Plus Tax c nts 7?j§ Added “CnUvl la Paris’ Jdasteat Eve Plus State Tax’ 10-15- EOS Adolts Mews Mat MJLILj? 6 10-2- 0c 1 103 V N ' LI CtiHdrea 103 |