Show J J THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- VETERANS’ LEADERSHIP CHANGES POST CONFERS PE High School Art Venture Not Limited to Class der of Legion Unit Asks Full Support ! 1 n Members OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Conttsnc Ford Editor was Parley E Norseth attorney Herman of elected commander Baker post No 9 American Legion for the coming year at a meeting last night in the Legion chateau He succeeds David A Scott comwho mander during the past yearexecuthe of becomes a member tive committee An Ogden High school art orunder ganization Is to be formedStewart LeConte of supervision and Margaret Instructor Smith student Groups of students interested in landscape sketching will take sketching hikes into the hills two afternoons a week The work will be done In pencil water color or pen and ink Miss Smith states "We hope all students interested in this move ment whether they take art In school or not will register with us” Names may be given to either Margaret Smith or Mr Stewart The sketching expeditions will be started as soon as possible— Kathryn Ellswortn ASSEMBLIES ARRANGED At the faculty council’s firs1 meeting held today announce ments were made concerning assemblies which will be held every Post Commander David A Scott of the American Legion (left) Is shown Friday at eight forty-fiv- e with the TURNS OVER REINS above greeting Parley E Norseth new commander following the annual election of officers last night remainder of the morning divided in the iegion chateau (Standard-Examinphoto) equally among the three classes There will be girls’ and boys' assemblies held separately the third Wednesday of every six art -- Orval A Mathias was chosen Rob- first vice commander Wesley vice commander second bins - Cecil Frew chaplain Elmer J Hodges adjutant Joseph Soelberg historian John C Littlefield service officer Joseph W Empey nt-at-arms Carl A Lindquist and PL C Glasmann were elected members of the executive commit-- " terms and Wilbur tee for two-yeP Cook was elected for a term FUTURE ACTIVITIES “I am going to try sincerely to " fulfill my duties as commander" said Norseth following installation of the new officers by Ora A Bundy state commander Norseth who enlisted in the navy in 1917 and served until 1919 called for all members to support the next year’s program Which he said he Will announce at a later meeting naBundy described last week’sYork New in cdnvention tional City which he said was attendedby 600000 Legionnaires and “presented one of the best lessons in Americanism ever taught” “The American Legion is keeping strictand ly out of political affairs ahead labor disputes and is going with its program to help disabled buddies and their families and to promote Americanism” Refreshments were served after the meeting FOR MORE MEMBERS In connection with a member- ship drive post officials announced that a display of World war and American Legion trophies and pictures will be placed in a window of - the Utah Power & Light company this week A similar display has been in the Glen Brothers Music company window the past week " Entertainment at the meeting was provided by the Legion drum corps and a group of accordion players The latter were directed by Miss Bessie Dana and Sam sergea- ar one-ve- ar Pez-zopan- er LIQUOR PROFITS MOUNT IN UTAH Relief Worker Pocatello Cattle Roundup to Begin Cuts Third Teeth At Eighty Years POCATELLO Idaho Sept 28— t (AP) Roundup days for Net Increase Even Higher tello Cattle and Horse association will begin Than Rise In Gross Max D Cohn of Arimo - Receipts of the Idaho association — the Poca- IDAHO FALLS Idaho Sept 28— Growers’ (AP) re—Curtis Burt Thursday lief worker three complained president weeks his gums were itching and prin- Now heagois cutting a new set of owner of the stock to be teeth cipal AP) SALT LAKE CITY Sept Three new molars have peeped —liquor stores of Utah gar- gathered said today Two thousand “dogies” will - be through nered $28245899 during August taken off the forest range in the compared with $27035349 for the vicinity of Justice Park on Mink shipped to market from Pocatello same month last year James W Creek and half of them will be Arimo McCammon and Inkom Funk liquor control administrator informed Governor Henry Blood to28-C- $49-459- the 1936 period Salaries and wages increased from a year ago to $3201712 while enforcement expense decreased - EVANSTON FRANCES E SLACK Correspondent CITIZENSHIP HEARING SET FOR OCTOBER 4TH Phone 4115 Parking 2248 Klesel Free delivery $150 orders Sugar flour not included 2247 Washington SALAD DRESSING EVANSTON Wyo Sept 28— All schools of Uinta county will be closed Friday for the southwest Peas St?orGarden HONEY C" teachers’ meeting which will be held in Rock Springs Friday and Saturday All teachers of the county will attend Miss Eula Thacker Evanston will 'be chair- EVANSTON Wyo Sept 28 — man of the elementary group sesApplication for citizenship to be sion heard before Judge H R Chris- — 44 tmas on Oct 4 at the opening of ENTERS HOSPITAL the October term of the district EVANSTON Wyo Sept 28 — court have been made by Ivan Mrs L W Larsen a is Bertie Burleigh former British few days at the Legionspending hospital subject Tom Hudson and his wife where she is under medical treat- Rosa Elizabeth Martha Hudson ment former British subjects and Kai 44 Waldemar Marius Olsen former CHEYENNE Wyo (UP)— Nothcitizen of Denmark ing seems to be safe from thieves 44any’ more Fenton Fetch city jail cook reports that it constantly is TAX ASSESSMENTS necessary to replace silverware “lifted” as souvenirs by inmates of HIGHER THAN 1936 the jail -- EVANSTON Wyo Sept 28 — This year’s tax notices recently mailed from the Uinta county treasurer’s office show slightly higher assessment than in 1936 due to a mill increase for welfare work The total assessment of the county for 1937 is $12218773 Of this amount the Union Pacific Railroad company Is assessed Veterans’ amounts to $263590 exemption SONGS COMPOSED 1116 FL©UM “qt jar 29c 10-l- Solid Heads Morgan 25c Grapefruit “eron‘?29c New Nucoa Fresh lb 25f 1S£ Egg Noodles Lge Pkg b A1 FAMILY bag $149 b DRIFTED SNOW bag $L69 lb 1c 2 dozen 48-l- 48-l- Syrup Coffee irMeUow 24c 25c Beans Navy Chili S lbs 23 £ White King lge pkg 29? Maize Cream 10 lbs pUOm Del 9c Sugar 55j£ Style Can 25 Soap 6 giant bars Sweet Potatoes lb 5£ Loin Lamb Chops lb 25 Onions 50 lb bag 39 £ Apples fancy Boneless Beef Stew lb 1S£ Jonathan 5 lbs 25 Fresh Ground Beef lb IB Tokay and Seedless Be Tender Steaks lb Grapes lb GBAPE§”a-fik5stcetJJPUJD)!) 4 libs 19c c FANCY Potatoes 1L0- “- 9c Vinegar PEARS Blue Pine 2H cans Fresh pears are scarce The price will be much higher FILLET OF R©SE Lbs TISSUE Pkmr lbs — I C Flour lbs Phone 153 VBUgTTC POOPS VALUES J persons yesterday 17 high Gov Frank Merriam state officials and 52 uniformed prison guards were among the mourners City police firemen and highway patrolmen formed an honcasorary escort for the flag-drap- gal 17c CuU A jf Big Better COT I fib 19c 19c E©UJND TENDER MEATY lb!9c Lamb Stew fib 10c ©ATS fiarge pkge 27c HEAMTS package 23c pint 16c 9c MALTED MILK 9c SOUPEES 2JST& 23c POTATO CHIPS 1£ 1 5c Try This Delicious Tasty Loaf OS LARGE CINNAMON 4 Marbfie (Cafce 36c BANANA CREAM PIES 20c Jell’A'T een 3 pkgs PANCAKE Bags “A-l- ” FLOUR 4 lb ting pinning measuring and in the sewing room” cut-in- g “The colors chosen by the girls include all the popular fall shades Louise Rickerson and styles as ib lbs 25c pkg ioc can 16c 48-l- b J --- Ib bag 48 Baking Results $133 10 25 $119 APPLES Fancy Jonathan 25c 8 Lbs $119 Dushel SWEET POTATOES Fancy CELERY Lge Extra Fancy LETTUCE Extra fancy GRAPES Fancy Concords POTATOES Fancy White TOMATOES 4 3 lbs 20c 3 lbs 19c Ffiouff bag 4 4 cans 27c Bring Your Container LEMONS ££ EGGS U S Standard 4 lbs Stalk lge hds bushel 10 lbs bushel 15c 8c 5c 89c 7c 65c 'i 15c 10c Ib 25c :i 2 cans 25c dozen dozen COFFEES TUNA FISH 25c 29c ——3 3 £ 25c TOMATOES Solid Pack No 2 can 9c WAX BEANS Pioneer 25c PINEAPPLE Plantation Crushed 3 PEAS Clearfield 16 oz 3 cans 25c BEANS Green String SAUERKRAUT Pierce’s LAMB STE17 2SE 6 ior 19c LUSCIOUS MARSHMALLOW TOPPING ON chapel service Masons conducted a service at the graveside In East and American Lawn cemetery Legionnaires fired a military salute over the grave OATS or WHEAT Carnation 1 Doughnuts It©LLS dozen 25c ket at the civic auditorium Members of the Elks club conducted 9 Fancy Cut RICE Blue Rose Lamb Chops S" ed Brands MACARONI fib SEGO £u°o!w ‘ SACRAMENTO Sept 28— (UP)— Funeral rites for Clarence A Larkin Folsom prison warden killed by rioting convicts September 19 were attended by more than 4000 5 FLOUR Snow King UTAH FANCY SPERRY WHEAT G5 FARMER’S FEED CO A Sweet Spanish I OC CTHNMVMtE In keeping with American Food Stores policy of “Better Foods — Better Values” we are always striving to offer you foods that are outstanding from a quality stahdpoint as well as price In the above picture you see a window display featuring this Nationally Known Product When Mr Evan Jones put in this window of “Aunt Jemima” Pancake and Buckwheat flours he had no idea that the representative for the Quaker Oats Co manufacturers of Aunt Jemima would be so favorably impressed that they would want a picture of this display 3 Buckwheat 3M Pancake Rites For Warden Attended By 4000 marshmallows CORN 2S£— MILK all Onions each 27c can Sc FREE DELIVERY Extra Choice Red Bliss Spuds 10 lbs FOR NEWS DUTITS The editor of the news notes and the faculty advisor Sydney L Wyatt were taking into consideration today the organization of the newspaper staff This staff will consist of an editor faculty advisor typist and a group of reporters The choice will be made from the journalism class Interest and ability may be shown by the writing of news articles For the school publication this year this staff will either be added to or a new staff will be formed to edit the magazine— Margaret BEER Becker’s qls with empties 2 for 25c 4 for 29c BEER Tivoli pis with empties 29c Juicy FRESH GROUND Jemima McKay 1 ng I J 1 QC QLOZa Sweety UNIQUE DISPLAY OF AUNT JEMIMA’S IN AMERICAN FOOD STORE LOCATED AT 2132 WASHINGTON AVE Aunt Last minute registration checkups are being made in the office of Weber High school Miss Fern Bills said: “A large number of students haven’t handed in their registration blanks and it is necessary to do so immediately If students have made any changes in their classes since the first of the year and have not changed their registration cards they should do so as soon as possible”—Julia IIAVY BEAUS 26 i Strictly Fresh Youngsters TC9 can 6Sc b J 31 U P Rail Group To Leave Friday er Co-Edit- IMS 44- LICENSES ISSUED EVANSTON Wyo Sept 28 — Marriage licenses were issued by the Uinta county clerk Saturday September 25 to Ray Baker 34 Salt Lake City and Rose Clausing 37 Denver and to Jack S Hoov er 29 Akron Ohio and Ruth Nues-mey24 Garfield Utah WEBER HIGH SCHOOL HEWS Helen Room Lorraine Can S DCTTCn VALUES COFFEE C! $5-913- 44 If Necessary old one-ha- lf EVANSTON Wyo Sept 28 — Members of the Union Pacific Old Timers club No 20 and auxiliary who leave here next Friday morning for Omaha to attend an Old Timers party being given in honor of William M Jeffers incoming president of the Union Pacific railroad will include: Mr and Mrs Frank Hoffman Mr and Mrs Shad Morgan Mrs Harold Kelly Sr Mrs J M Henderson Mr and Airs A A Zemp Mr and Mrs H O Davis Mr and Mrs John Ewer Mrs Marie Ahern Mr and Airs J H Hellewell Air and Mrs John Hayes Mr and Mrs Ivar C Butts Air and Airs J B Bailey Mr and Mrs C F Wilkinson Mr and Airs A A Blaes Mr and Airs Ed McGarry Airs Wesley Branstitter Airs T W Richards Mr and Airs Burr Longstreth Mr and Airs Roy Whittle The party will leave on train No 14 from Evanston and will connect at Green River with a special train being rim through from Portland Students Asked to Make Record Adjustments Seven types of stokers sold locally are featured at the Ogden Stoker show which opened this afternoon at 2476 Washington and will continue through Saturday There are from 2000 to 3000 stokers In use in Ogden at present representatives at the show estimated today A more widespread use of the stokers would eliminate the smoke nuisance they said Stokers result in a saving In coal expenses the representatives declared because they make possible use of a cheaper grade of fuel "They do away with dust dirt ashes and soot” one demonstrator said “and thermostat control makes them easy to run” units are being shown in conjunction with the stokers "However this Is strictly a stoker show We do not intend to demonstrate other products as was done at the show last year officials stated Honorary Mailman ShotW hen H rt two-twen- ty PCTTCR POODS Schools fo Close For Teacher Meet district er AT WEBER HIGH 76 $3012847 e Ny-land- AT LOCAL SHOW REGISTRATION gym teams have written school pep songs and have taught them to their classes On Thursday these songs will be judged by Glenp L Hanson and Helena Case The winning songs will be learned by all students and adapted as new school songs States Helena Case "With al the pep enthusiasm the girls have shown we should have some of the best songs Ogden High has Favem ever knowiv— Kathryn Ellswortn The Future Farmers of Weber weeks 44 High came back to school today School will be dismissed this after with acquired knowledge because o Thursday at state at fair the sec spending yesterday and South First the game with in Salt Lake City ond periods In the afternoon wil u They left early in the morning by be held Constance Ford bus and returned late in the afterCHOSEN LEADERS noon Student directors athletic man POCATELLO Idaho Sept 28— The day was spent in Judging liveagers and gym captains have been that a stock dog under supervision of Verne Shepherd was (AP)—Teddy classes chosen in the gym it had followed Oberhansley instructor — Lee Staufannounced today Student directors for more than a decade route in the fer will meet with Helena Case anc mail men along their failed lived he NEW DRESSES which in district to dis Coach Gilbert Moesinger his Miss Marion Peterson sewing inhonorary postal cuss problems of physical educa to appear for structor said "In a few weeks adtion while athletic managers will duties today to shoot Neff had master Jim vanced sewing students will proudly His have charge of all equipment animal after an display their new woolen dresses the The results are as follows: Second period student director automobile hopelessly crippled him which they are today busily fit day The commission realized a gross operating profit of $10171957 or 3601 per cent of sales compared with $7970306 or 2948 per cent in August 1936 Net profit was compared with $2899006 for from $1052616 to $735503 -- Jacobsen Marian Keeter Shumway and Ruth Cunningham Third period student director Jennie Bekker athletic manager June Coop captains Verda Parkin LotMary Barker Margaret Smith Janet Lund tie Betty Blacklngton Hilton Hetty Anne Stewart and Betty HilL Fourth period student director Emma Martin athletic manager Bertie Bender captains Ardell Bushell Helen Fuller Margaret Hocking Jean Scowcroft Shirley Hendrickson Clothel Gale Ruth Packer Beverly Butterfield Fifth period student director Shirley Poulton athletic manager Ruth Tomlinson captains 'Rama Marvelle Eyre Edna Loughran Tomlinson Ruth Carolyn Simpson Hobson Marjorie Tanner Souella London and Dorothy Little Sixth period student director Betty Smalley athletic manager Helen Brown captains Lapriel Barbara Harbertson Mathias Loyal Christianson Marian Sand Ier Betty Comer Elsie McKay Clara Gilmore and Marian —Florence Cashmore K-5-7 SEVEN STOKERS OFFICE CHECKS endell ’ FOR SKETCHING Attorney Named Comman- athletic man- Ruth ager Janice Cave captains Beulah Shurtliff Norma KeHy lawklns Margaret Kaneko Mar-ori- e HIKE TO HILLS NOP SETII Tate oka Momako STUDENTS WILL HIGHEST OFFICE ON TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 28 R -- “ lge pkg 19c 15c lb! 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