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Show TJIK II ERA PAGE TWO. 'I Am' Cult Head Faces Debt Suit DATA PRESENTED Clair 1 . tan n 10-1- Interesting Notes On Opera Trio Thougn lie is the nert edited messenger of the ascended mastcrx, Am" colt which has been di awing gie.it ciowcis and head of the in Chicago, Guy W. Ballaid, shown above with his wife, Edna, face s suit for $10.9u(i. Summons was seivcd on linn just as be was about to nddiess a large meeting of follow) is. Mess Mary Ingliain of Chicago i lanns liailaicl boiinwiil (com tier between 1924 and 1920 when they weie drawn together bv a mutual interest in occultism. Ho paid neither mtcicst nor piincipul. Mess Ingham said. 1 Tony Grove Ranger Training School To See Improvements Musicians and singers must than ever aestheticize their LEWISTON art by turning dramatists even in remote Cache Valley, for Civic Music folk there too love drama Mrs. Harold Wood entertained along with song. This was markedly shown Monday evemrg in Lo- (he Lewiston Literary club at her gan when members of the Cache home on Friday afternoon. Mrs Red Star Valley Civic Music Association Orson Hyer reviewed laughed and commented descrip- Over China" by Edgar Snow. Margery Hyer played two tromtions, thrilled and were touched. And this was occasioned by the bone solos with Pauline Hyer as tones and gestures, eyes and tend- accompanist. Mrs. J. M. Bernhisel was in er-lip music memoirs of the charge of the meeting. Twenty-fiv- e Chamber Opera Trio. They were uuu members were present. LunchElizabeth Kerr, soprano, Robert eon was served at the close of the Long, tenor, and Raymund Koch, program. of bantone initiators Logans Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Marler of coneert-lyceuseries, for the sea- Salt Lake were visiting with relason. tives on Friday and Saturday. be . . and the last shall Mrs. Marcus Westover was visfirst." So comes Raymund Koch, iting with her mother, Mrs. M. E. most striking dramatist of them Farrel in Logan over the week end. all and mayhap plumish daddy Mrs. Clawson Karren entertainof them all who after the per- ed a group of relatives on Friday formance rushes in vibrancy to afternoon in commemoration of a few and says, Gee, oh, gee her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Wood were you've come all the way down here from Preston, Iowa, I mean Salt Lake visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kent atIdaho, to hear us! Why, that's 27 for miles. And his cosmopolite eyes tended the funeral service beam with grandeur, our hearts Henry Brady, Tuesday at Logan Miss Thora Bergeson began work sway back to the evening when he likewise dramatized Sutur morning in the office of National Youth Adminixtation, gloating, he clamps down both the hands on one's shoulders and Is in San Bake City M .. Bergeson off through the door with a shrill was formerly affiliated with the county W'elfare office in Logan. call "ga bye. Mrs. Ornia Buttars attended the Robert Long, youthful dark trousseau tea for Miss Dorothy is full of and tenor, dreams, in Smithfield Tuesday. thrills us through the intense Pitcher The following young people atauty of his voice, and eyes, ra- tended a party Wednesday night ther than through externalities. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. He just is, and we feel his mem- W. Pitcher in t rnish, honoring ories cf the past and dreams of Mareell 1itcher, prior to his dethe future thrillingly fused into parture for the mission school in grand oneness of the present. His Salt Lake; Verdun Ray, Connie. voice is clear, mature, gorgeous Alva Boman, Ardell Bodily and His endings are faint and sublime. Mildred Pitcher He can create even a remote Mr. and Mrs. Golden Boman and dimirished chord effect it seems, family were among those attendor a minor, with singleness of ing Mr. Pitrhers testimonial on tonal flow. He draws us to him Sun .ay. Couih Jensen of the l'SC give by h.s warmth. We feel included in with him when he is thrilled, an interesting ami instructive talk The next few years will see a noticeable change at the Tony Grove ranger training school in laigan canyon, mainly along the lines of landscaping and new buildings. according to Dr. R. P. McLaughlin, professor of forestry at the Utah tHate Agricultural col- more . for he helped to build it. As Mr Koch looked to Ins vocal for his delight, Ioet-hk- e Mr. Long looked to his audience' When the youthful poet assumed the role of the aged Fmixt and rare .Mr. Koch played the devil as their closing number it was thought the audience would not go home. Rut already .several encores had deepened the evening As Satan, and as the had dragon with 13 tails, Mr. Koch's and bald pate plaved reminiscently with each other. Miss Kerr, neither dreamt r nor dramatist, termed n soprano is best described as a line coloratura". Though her gestures seemed determined by interval needs in the music rathvr than prompted bv momentary emotions, her voice blended beautifully and she fit quietly into the dominating scene of action. Charles Lurvey director of the group and accompanist, plaved a raie duel role, and had he joined the trio it is probable that eves would turn toward his classic drama His Piano was perfect in Us timing and tone, but his interest was confined to tangible keys lie ivt lived every emotion of the net and even lAitih of Dad lv rvvil 'Unless the singes pel form perfectly I cint play my muse. hi rommenied. eye-bio- d Entertains Club at Lewiston Miss Vrrla Taggart was hostess to the members of the Lewis'nn Junior Lit'-ra- i y club at her home on Friday evening. Mrs-- Chester Kimmnnds reviewed the story "Camlleflame" by Miller Mrs Marlin Hint was welonmccr into the club si a new member Spei ml guest" were Mrs Ray Thcurer of Providence and Mrs Amasa Hyde The club members voted to present tho Lewiston Library with a collection of books on hteratmo ns a gift fiom the club. A dainty luncheon was served by the has- k OCTOBER 28, 1' A Y, 1 1 0 1 8. R Three Ritzes In Runyons Comedy Smash at Capitol of Buzer laigan, eddor campus an- film-goin- g at the PTA meeting W edncsel i.v night cn Physical Health ot the School Child Mr Adams of Logan explained the amendments to the constitution. Air and Mrs Leonard Taggart of Salt Lake and Mr and Mrs Mason of Ogden we're Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Feed Tag- - lege. o BURNS WINS ACTING LAURELS In recognition of genuine acting ability demonstrated in "Wells Fargo, I aramenint has elevated Bob Burns lo stardom as a character actor in "Th" Arkansas Traveler,' m W'hiih he plays an itinerant punter Photo shows Bob with Mrs Burns, going through hundreds of congratulatory letters from tans "The Arkansas Traveler" opens in Logan with a Halloween frolic tomorrow night at midnight at the hoxy theater. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE Secretary, American Contract Bridge League BY WM. E. McKENNEY Iai-ga- Par bridge par si ore is 100 Deduct 10 nun's for each numbered play you failed to make correctly Credits are si ored for t plays 1 The final contract should be four hearts However, no demer- its are given for a different order of bidding, as for instance, bidding one club rather than one heart on the first round 2. After cashing the kirg of diamonds. West should shift to a Wes-tereia- ex-p- Agronomist Tells AK95 VK962 75 Of Good Crop Plans the season of the year when soil conserving crops should be seeded to meet terms of the Agricultural Adjustment administration program, A. F. Bracken, agronomist with the Utah Agricultural experiment station, told Cache county farmers Wednesday night in a meeting at Clarkston Discussing the seeding of to conform with the AAA program, Professor Bracken advised farmers that crested wheat, one of the highest yielding grainas, both fer forage and seed production, can be seeded either in rows of various widths or through all of the openings of a drill. In cases where the crop is sown for seed production, the rows should be spared 30 inches apart. By setting the drill at the mark for wheat, approximately three ard pound of grass seed will be sown to an acre for this width On farms where crested wheat It K942 AQJ732 A 10 6 V Q53 is now The present buildings are very inadequate for the purposes tl)ey are expected 0 serve. In view of this the forestry school, in conjunction with the forest service, is supervising the building of a barracks south of the existing buildings. This structure, when finished, will house approximately forty men in the wings, while the central part will be reserved for sleeping quarters for guests and for common usage. In the basement of this building are shower room, laundry room, lavatory and furnace room. At present, only the central part of the structure is being built; the wings will be added next summer. It funds are available at that time, work will also be started on a contemplated new administration building and a dining hall. Upon completion of these three structur- grass is seeded for forage or pases, it is planned to remove all existture purposes, all of the crops on ing buildings. the drill likely should be left open The bineiscaping project will pro- and, by setting the rate adjustment as involve as many changes at one peek for wheat, approxibably the building program. Two parkmately seven pounds of grass will one areas to be are sown to an acre. With a firm proposed, be ing located in a of aspen south seed bed this rate ordinarily will of the building site; the other will give favorable stand of plants bt located just north of the present Depth of seeding needs to be givbaseball diamond and south of Lit- en careful attention, the agronotle Hear creek. These two areas mist asserted. Experimental rewill accomodate approximately 80 sults definitely indicate that grass V AK86 J7 J 10 2 8 3 AJ 43 A 6 5 A A 8 4 V A 10 8 4 Q 9 A A Q 10 7 plav clubs Credit for an expert plav is given the dcelarer for playing in this manner 4 West should not ruff the As his clubs hand has been stripped of spades, he would then be forced into giving elecUrer a slough and a ruff The declarer gains another credit for an expert play if after playing his clubs he leads the queen of diamonds, thereby throwing West in the lead Remember, the opening lead was the diamond king, marking West with the ace West is now helpless, and must give the declarer a slough and a ruff. 1. If South bids one spade, should West overcall? 2. What action should North take if West does overeall? 3 If North makes a bid. should South bid hearts or noid spades 4. West cashed two diamonds and then led a trump What should South play to trick four Tyo expert credits can be earned in the play of this hand Contract Problem lf one-ha- ve cars Recreation is receiving its share attention, too. The location of the baseball diamond is to be changed somewhat and the new field will be smoothed off; near the baseball court a volley ball on rt will be constructed to take rare of the men who are not playing baseball. For those who are lovcix of the ait of horseshoe pitching courts will be made available. To harmonize with the rest of the schem the piesent roadways in the area will be altered to serve the pat king areas and to add to the natural beauty of the area. 1'hev will also be made wider and Mirfaeed better than the present of , ( lies And of course, since this is a it would nevei be without some tree plantwill be done chiefly in (iiesiry project, Kunplete ing This the vicinity of the new buildings, v it li possibly some to serve as ;i Teenage troin the highway. Species to be planted include Kngcl-inn sprue e, alpine fir. Roi ky spent the week end at Hurley. Mountain red cedar, mountain junId eho, visiting fi lends and rel rooth maple, black willow, Mrs. Llojd llogan accom- - iper. big mountain dogwood, honeysuckle, ash. and elderberry The project will require some fine for lompletion. since most of the work on the buildings is being tlone bv CTvIian Conservation Cuips labor, and funds ate slow m coming in However, when complete, the pioject will mark another step forward in the development of better facilities for accomodating Luigton Barber, Mrs C L Raw- those vv ho may spend their time lins an Mis H F Beinhixel were there spent guests The entei t iniment rooms anil small Hun beam tables ivo 'his we'ck for his new work wire deem ited with fall lle.vveis Halloween place iaid- - and nap- Mis .limes .mi h iby will join I...1U kins eomphud the eoloi si In me in the near future Mrs Gccoge- - Iond entertained After Iniu boon table" win wore the member of the IV Lure club for bridge awaided to Mrs Kiulin-- . and Mis at her home on Frida v evening 1. S K.u i en 1'he gu's; s vvete scale I at one Mrs Lined Hanson ami Mis large t.eble, enteied with a white Ja k Millig in meal inn d a; a howl ii dw at I marigold Lighted sin woi and parts on Etidav evewhite eiindelbra mange tupcis the Millig.m home honoi-m- weie nl either end of the table ning Mr and Mis Wairen Milligan Hillovveen place iiuds and favors who have mule then rumple ted the table circulations recently home in Lewiston Mrs Milligan lter the him hron hid bten Movwas tonne lv M'x.x Thelma Iburis ed snilell tables were arranged for ef Giaie, Idaho The evening .ax bridge lrizes were awaided te spent in playing games and a Mis G J Cunningham, Mrs ( W Mr llvir and Mrs Baisicme I'oulson duintv lune hi'on was sorveei Mi and Mis (Tonies Last of and Mis Milligan receiioel some lovelv gifts About 35 guests were Gal iml and Ml ami Mi (bulge Hist of Gunnison an visiting in piesent. illness Desmond June's bis bee n ttanx-firio- Lewiston due to (he te D the Amnl peovetod Eng ir (j t Tin it mot hi r Mrs faetoiy of Njs 1, Oiegon lit will La seed should be covered, but should r.ct be sown deeper than one inch. For sections in which alfalfa has been found adaptable to land such as in the northern part of Utah it ran be seeded profitably in place of grasses. Mr Bracken said. Alfalfa increases the nitrogen content of the soil and this is reflected m higher Yields of wheat and significantly higher quality milling grain. To meet the terms of the AAA program alfalfa may be sown this fall at the rate of three to four pounds per acre anei thickened if necessary earlv next spring at a higher rate to be certain of securing a good stand On badly eroded hilltops or hillsides a mixture of alfalfa, crested wheat, and smooth brome grass has given favorable results, the experiment station authority assrrted R L. Wrigley. Cache conn tv agricultural extension agent, directed the meeting, W W Owens, as director of agriculture for the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, was also in attendance dry-far- ist-a- The IT. ited States has an annual output of 2eX tons of rouge, 4oi tons of flee louder, Rnoo tons b irh salts, nnd 100 one) tons of ereirns and lotions Steel, like rubber, is steel bulls would not bourne elistu; otlur-v- v (Solution In next Issue) VK964 K. Opener J8 28 A9 A 8 V J2 V AK97 653 Novi Bunting Playing MHK1.KV I EM PI. E Little Miss Broadwat HITS i 1938 NEA Service 2S-2- of Jill ETHEL MERMAN FRI. ) time KAY with FAY Adults 2rf - (h;ldun 10f - "A" ' SAT. MAN OF MUSIC MOUNTAIN and PRISON RRFAK MAIN RITZ in RUM Starts Saturday, Oct. 20 IIJ IN (i UI KLIN'S ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME IiAND I,I( F. I DON E VMM Mother Careys Chickens NFWs HI larraidgaagssac mtszrvrz 1 RUBY KEPLER end ANN SHIRLEY I TIKONF. POW IK OCT. M NT, MON., LAST TIMES L II( I s hi I MO! si; Vaults i'tr - t hilelren lttc A TOi)Y KING OF THE NEWSR0YS S T.. M V. MON. THE TOY WIFE" with RAIVFK msi; .MI. LAW ' Mind Your Manners Test your knowli dge u social usage bv hdsvv. following questions, then against the authuritat ,v below: 1 . Should you join a trip if you are going to 1, mekerty" about rouglm g 2 Should women who j on such trips expect sj,. ideration because of the x 3 Should you be gcion praise for the otheis p ,, 4 Should you he n f n to bore friends with el t ,, pictures of your trip , 5. Should you he sine interest of your gmd. , you start showing them vo n lly movies? What would you do if Your host insists on pi. the entire evening show tures and telling of his ,n travels or exploits in win. h v., have only a a .ual inter (a Try to get him off t ., . Jee t hy telling of ..a els " (hi Listen iiiteresU-dlic Make an excuse t. lU , , , , , -- 11 . -- t j. I , after .1 time" A.NSH FK.S 1 2 3 4. 5 No. No Yes. Yes. Yes. Rest "What Would Yon I0 solution -- ( b), or -, if it is nut obvious. (Copyright 1938 NEA Service P, Carbon n nc the monoxide, deadly of gases, which is given o'f from the exhaust of an automobile, is tasteless and odorless. Plaj" IhirOLVS vx?! k, 'Ot Inc) sMiTiini.i.i) SOUTH (ACHE g d 28 E. & W. vui. LYRIC Smithfield, Utah liics 111 7 ARLEN w ihe. H 111 duction. with David dssoi late producer The film is one of Quiz JJjOOon conte.t The Brat of These Three storming her way to new stardom! Q10 R17Z KING KONG 111 A KQJ 1076 V A 10 5 3 MIS RICHARD was And a Little Detil whose neck youd love to wring! 4 Preparedness Value pictures Wed. Thors., Fri. 42 of protecting its neutral rights if war. "wmch has just been averted. ' should take place. It is positive, he said, that strong first line of defense as advocated by the Presdier.t will stave off any single agressor. He asserted that "He cannot ud what has Typifying the navy as our first been gained bygive the swords of our line of defense," Cautain Geoffrey forefathers " C. Bunting of the Utah State AgWith S. V. Prows, chairman of ricultural college department of Navy day observances in Logan, military science and taeties, as and M. C Coiirbat, local navy serted Thur.sdav in special campus recruiting officer, on the stand, Navy day observances that "the Lieut-Co- l. J. D. Brown, commanonly assurance of vu tory in event dant of the college military unit, of major conflict comes from ade- directed the meeting The college quateness and prepardnex.s " R () T C bind, (Incited by Probefore students Speaking college fessor N W Christiansen, preand local Navy day committeemen. sented several patriotic musical Captain Bunting .said "This first numbers line defense must be of sufficient strength to wage war quickly and effectively, .so that if war is forced upon us it may be brought to a close as quickly as with possible loss of minimum life. economic resources, and wealth. With a fleet second to none we can resist any challenge TODAY and SATURI) VY to cmr policies, protect' our trade, defend 'nir shores Thai seems to be the answer to tin agrex.xivc BROTHERS The world " While the personnel of the college R O T C unit stood in formation the speaker onsidered the possibility that the United Sates may be faced by problems One of ihe greatest thrill Ii rum Q87 Stresses Fri., Sat., Oct. south ( Ann: 3 2 A A 10 8 A J S 3 contract. 3. Declarer should lead two rounds of trumps, after winnirg the spade trick ith the ace. He then cashes the spade king, to rob Rubber West of an exit card Lf he held the high trump and only two spades He should then start to (Copyright 1x0 1 4 Z.inin k Shes a Darling youll want to hug to your heart . . . AKQ962 spade, leading the ten. He can count three probable tricks in his own hand. The shift must be made, hoping to establish a trick in partner's hand to defeat the I vv TODAY A A 5 I the wiener by three least David Butler ha. dc S' job of directing and Show," and Lew Lew Pollack hive catchy tunes tu futth things Based on u plav s Runyon and Irving screen plav is bv M M man and Allen K.vkin PTnFTTT Where The Big Pictures Both vul. Duplicate ls one-bush- always seemed to this (and probably to th" public at large! that the Ritz Brothers could, if need out be. turn just as funny a pi. time without a script as with one; that the three swaeky freres were entirely capable of through eight or nine reels of enormously entertaimrg nonsense, unhampered by the restricand gag men. tions of Ar.d if the Ritz Brothers can be funny without a script, just imagine what they can elo with the funniest story ever turned out by one of the great comic writers of our time! We refer, of course, to Damon Runyon s "Straight, Place and the Ritz Brothers' Show, picture for 2bth Century-Fox- . which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, with Richard Ethel Merman, Arlen, Phyllis Brooks. George Barbier and Willie Best lending spirited support The story opens at one of our big race tracks, and before you can say "Ho-yHysteria'" theyre off and we don't mean the horses! Betting their shirts on a bangtail named Playboy, the Ritze are even more surprised than the horse when he romjis in a winner They decide to keep betting on Playboy until they have enough to retire on. Richard Arlen, however, gambles his happiness with Brooks on the lovely Phyllis chance that Playboy won't win another raee in three months Jealous because he believes Phyllis ceres more for Playboy, w'hom she owns, than for him, Richard that if Playboy wins promises he "will build him a stable right off the bedroom. If Playboy lose i, Arlen is to become the new owner Playboy loses and Arlen turns him over to the Ritz Brothers, who plan to enter him in the big sweepstakes. When Phyllis learns of this she breaks off her engagement to Arlen and tries to buy Playboy. But the Ritzes have promised not to sell sim. In order to raise the entry fee, and incidentally to insure Playboy's the Ritzes engage in s .me tall and hilarious promoting on the eve of the big race, getting themselves involved with what Runyon would call some very desperate characters indeed. But even a Runyon gangster is no match for Jimmy. Harry and Al, and when it's all over bedlam is It has reviewer nual at Utah State Agricultural college, Thurxdiy announced appointment of 4b students to the editorial and business staffs of the puhla alion Max Barker of Opden will ai as manager of the "Buzzer" studi with Burns Tool.xon of Smithfn Id as organization manager Speci v secretaries and assistants will be Helen Greaves of Preston, Idano Bety Pedersen of Logan. Hex Gooe h of Brigham City, and Ruth Boekholt of Salt Lake City Other members of the staff it Arthur Wallace Betty Kenyon. and Roberta Roberts of Salt Lake (Tty, Marjorie Seeley of Caith-DaleEssie Jane Sowards of Vernal, Clarence Sanders of Farming-ton- , Delva Dames of Preston. IJa-hIda Stauffer of Millard, Do-n- a Bott of Brigham City, Sterling Peterson and Ralph Gunn of R11 Cora Fuller of Springville. Beth Emmett of Smithfield, Virginia Sant of Clifton, Idaho, and Ralph Redford, Samuel Monson, Clara Jean Anderson, Helen Lund-stroDu k Romney Jr, Ted Wennergren, Dee Louise Parker. Elaine Nelson, Pat Emmett, and Patty McGee of Logan, and Margaret Gurell of Denver, Colo Ray Baltison of Riverton wall serve as assistant business manager in (harge of advertising under Harold Johnson of Maiysvale, Idaho, business manager Earlier Hob Munson of Ogden and Gur Thompson of Logan had been named associate editors of the publication with Wade Miles of Smithfield as assistant editor, Gayle Snow of Richfield as secretary. Don Anderson of Green River, Vern Crockett of Logan and Clyde Allen of Nephi, pho Annahelle Smith of opening section editor, Guilmundson of laigan, editor, Hilministrntion section; Estelle Cooley of Washington, I). C. and Eleanor Skeen of Salt Lake C'ity in charge of class pictures; Vihite Smith of Cedar City, activities section editor; Karl Homer of Idaho Falls, Idaho, fraternities and sororities section; and Glen Lewis of Logan in 1 harge of athletics section. , c Mr. Evans is woi Icing in with u dcci checking station which has hern established at the mouth of Logan canyon Every deer brought out ' i weighed and counted tor the purpose of .securing information on wluit this range is carrying. The largest deer was taken from the (ache National forest in l'31, and weigh ed 270 pounds dies.scd. However, deer seldom attum the age ol 2 years or we! m more than 150 pounds, Mr Evans Haul With 100,000 deer at piesent, estimated in the state of Utah there should be many hunters this year successful in getting an elusive buck. Nelson of the 1939 e tes s. R FOR 1939 BUZZER to the Utah Stitt According v.ildlile research station tin null deer receives its ful se of teeth niter 2s months and i' ii impos-siblto tell the age of th aniimil tiy looking at is teeth after this petiod The old suyirg that too ould tell the age ol a bin k dccr aunts o the by counting the antlers has no btaimg vvh.'tev r tin light to oer were formerly grow a new point on the an; lei s each year, but it has sime bci n proved that there has hern mun old deer which have revertid hiu k to two points after lanvinc; live or more In an int, rview with Tlinir) , Elans, an auihontv on the sub hi, m istc i s j((t, who Is securing degiee at ine I tab Mate Agneul-- j tural college on the mule clc r ot this state. sa s that this dei .sheds ,ts antlels between .lanuaiv and Kehruaiy, and the next sc growth starts the In r milct .Mr of March Hvins stales th 'he deer cannot desccin between still objects, but reins mainly on its sense or smell in distinguish mg friend from foe Also they are well protected bv their t ill coat of bluish gnv which blends in with the landscape making i. quite hard for a hunter to sometimes see the nititn.il In the spring it again .sleds to a leddish back-groun- F ANNOUNCE STAFF ONMULE DEER d UTAH. LOGAN, L, mik DOLORES COSTELLO DONALD CRISP mmd ttmrrimf BONITA GRANVILLE ADDED Mot ion The Short Subject Sensation Pictures STEEL MANS SERVANT Are Your Be In Technicolor Entertainment of the Serial 3 ear (Matinee) News I ! |