The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 13

THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 19 1941 Snowy Weather Doesn't Daunt These Council Leaders Pep Clubs Practicing For Annual Maneuvers STUDENTS WILL SPUT REVIEW IN PARTY HELD BY CENTRAL PUPILS AT PUBLIC RINK ASSEMBLY HELD AT HOUND FORT Cheers and Songs Are Follow-up On Varied Numbers BOOKLET FORM Washington School Gym Is Resounding With Drill Echoes Student of Lewis High A successful assembly was held at Mound Fort high school Thurs Summarize 'Business -V Of Life1 Studies -7 To Mimmarize th work of the past six weeki at Lewis high nrhool in Mlm Thorn m' "Business of Life" class the student are sparing project Each pupil I hsigned the title of a chapter from ihe book sucr as "Trlft and when the Parent-Teachera held their meeting Friday evening Miss Violent the art instructor expresses her approval of this practice as it give students interested jn art an opportunity to study the methods of an experienced Althea Andelin Lyceum Number A lyceum number will be presented to the student body Wednesday Jan 22 Stanley Osborne who was born in the south tropical part of Australia will be the speaker This "world wanderer" who has traveled five continent been shipwrecked and marooned will present a fascinating and timely motion picture of "Around the Mediterranean Lands" Thi picture will be in color and will be accompanied by native Kathryn Ingebretsen Biology Display The biology lab of Mr Bruerton is adorned with a chilling yet interesting display of skulls of warmblooded animals These skulls range in size from that of a mouse to that of a buffalo "Homo Sapiens" a human skull holds the place of honor The students are now able to tudy protective devices food getting and eatingfrom the teeth and jaws of these Thelma Van Batenburg Waste" "Personality and Character" and "Understanding Yourself" Each is expected to do orig inal research work to add to the material in the textbook The proj day The program consisted of a dance by Donna Wilkinson reading by June Curtwright piano solo by Lucille Laf sen trio numbers by Betty Nicholas Cleo Drumiler and Shirley Keyes "can can" dance by Joan Cross duet by Qarma Payne and Miriam MacFarland piano solo by Mirian Watkins and a skit "Romeo and Juliet" by the Pep club The remainder of the time was used for cheers and school songs Andrea Smith Question: Are you superstitious? Grace Stone: "Yes that Is about some things" Valeria Smith: 'Oh no I thin it's old-fashioned" Erma Beesley: "It all depends on what you call superstitious" La Mar Soelburg: "Why be superstitious" Lawrence Clincs: "No why?" Ray Thorsted: "No!" Ruth Anonymous- "Look out! There goes a black cat -Lucille Larsen During the past few weeks basketball enthusiasm has been mount Early in the morning and late in the afternoon Washington high school gymnasium is resounding with the echo of 1-2-3-4 as the Pep girU start their annual drilling These drills are under supervision of the four school Pep club advisors Miss White Mound Fort Miss Wood Lewis Miss Pedler Central and Miss Gimlln Washington The girls will drill only at the two doubJeheader basketball games which will be played at Ogden high school Jan 24 and Feb 14 Every girl is anxious to have her school outstanding at these games and therefore the work is getting underway very rapidly and progressing Beverly Dimick Art Work Exhibited During the last week Washington high has been enjoying an exhibit in chalk work by Harold Ro-senbaum The work i beautiful in color and is made up of figures and landscapes This exhibit has been lent to the schools and we were pleased to have it hanging In our art room ects may be prepared as short plays radio skits or in story form and each will have a decorative cover and inside illustration WE LIKE IT That Mas the chant of 69 Boy Scout leaders who spent three hours In the snowstorm taking outdoor leadership training at the Ogden area council's field on the eat bench Shown around a fire on which are can of hunters' stew nearly ready to serve are members of one of six such groups Left' to right they are: Edwin Baggf Walter Dow Norman Piatt Carl Anderson Lyle Conneli Bon-ald Leonard Lewi Wight Fred Hill Kenneth Phillips and Orrin Astle The rope nearby Is for ice rescue Miss Doxey's claw In this course Is studying a Very practicable book "Adventure in Safety" The students have already completed Agent to Discuss an interesting summary of rules for stafety both at home and at school and will go on to the study of safety rules for drivers as well GCC Youths Go i West On Train Mastery of All Four Seasons Is Aim of Adults' Group" Recent Accidents as Marion Lucas Badges Displayed Dan Rawlings Union Pacific OIIS Patron Provides "If you're wearing a Joop badge you're wearing a smile" This is she motto of the Lewis children V-Xilong with children that range from the third to the seventh grades in all the city school It is no wonder they are happy for the badges they are wearing- bear a A special train occupied by 230 CCC youths from Tennessee and Mississippi will pass through Ogden Monday at seven forty-five a said railroad men Saturday One hundred and three of the en-rollees are en route to Colfax Calif and 127 to Yerington" Nev agent at Salt Lake City will discuss recent mail mishaps in this territory and explain how they could have been avoided in an address at the bi-monthly safety meeting of the Ogden Union Railway Depot Co next Friday at one-thirty in the' Union station assembly room The meeting will be in charge of Supt Roger Edens of the Co An attendance of about 100" employes is expected 'Extemp' Event Trophy jeweled likeness of Joop the giraffe Spot lighters Assemble At Affleck Park for Evening Outing "Central highi school' Spotlight members donned mufflers and car-muffs for an ice skating party Friday evening at John Affleck park After getting chilled through skinned knees and freezing fingers the members and their guests ire-turned to school to eat chili and ice cream The entire crowd sat in circles on the floor to eat Indian atyle Dancing in the girls' gym provided entertainment for the remainder of the evening Miss Lar-sen the club advisor and aevcral other teachers joined the members In this gala affair Charlerie Sowers Late Dance Taught The boys at Central had better turn on the phonograph take another look at those instructions and rhumba for all they're worth Miss Frances Pcdler's gym classes have been stealing a march on the ale population at the school and each girl has learned to rhumba And they're not stopping there! When they have thoroughly mastered the steps they will be instructed in the conga Rumor has it that we're due to have a few new records too Basketball will be resumed at the completion of the dancing course Gibson Cooking Paper The cooking students of Central have just completed an interesting project which consisted of making a schedule showing how each person spends her time Mrs Matilda Hart instructor said "The purpose of this is to show just where the time is wasted and how it can be utilized better to give the girls more time for recreation" 'In place of having examinations the students are all writing a paper on different phases of home economics The eighth grade were assigned "Preparations and Serving of Breakfast Foods" the ninth "Food Value of Vegestables How to Cook and Serve Them" and the tenth "Marketing or Consumer Buying of -Foods" In the domestic science department are 50 or more books for reference so the projects have been done during class periods Wheelwright Shop Department Many attractive articles were finished by the boys in shop lat week Among them were trays and bowls made from copper The boys lo made serapbooks that were trimmed with copper and copper wall pictures of ships and western scene Before making a tray or bowl each boy must design his individual pattern This is then tranxfered to the metal and stamped In with specially formed tools As the articles begin to take shape they must be annealed repeatedly to himself Each proud posse s-wr of this clever ornament is also aware of the responsibility he assumes 4 Named In Honor of Late when he wears this pin for it Is up to him to see that he upholds ing at Mound Fort During-tbce four weeks the team has practiced daily and the student body has impatiently waited for the' first game Mound Fort looks confidently toward the tournament this year Jay Anderson Students of Mound Fort are proud of a certain young man He i a many-letter man (football basketball and track) without mentioning his high scholastic standings Topping five feet ten inches he is one of the largest boys in Mound Fort He is very trim with his appearance good looks and red hair Such is Keith (Red) Johnson Jay Anderson Rah Rah! Rah! Football school-spirit excitement I'd like to be an announcer and bring all the thrills of football to the radio fans Then there's coaching I'd like to be the second Knute Rockne too Maybe it' because I'm so interested in sports but just the same that's what I want to be Thus La Mar Larsen seeks a goal Bettye Jo Fuller' the honor of his fellow Joop mem 'HIKE' USEFUL AT DEE SCHOOL Widdison Dean of Men bers Joop the giraffe the very example of quietness and good be havior and each student is looking forward to the play "Run Peddler Run" Monday Jan 20 in Ogden high school sponsored by the American Association of Univerity Ogden area council those men over 18 who are connected with the Boy Scout movement as assistant scoutmasters scoutmasters committeemen or in other don't believe in taking it easy Sixty of them participated in a new experiment in the training of leaders last Wednesday night when they gathered at the council training grounds on the east bench near Cahoon and Taylor They1 had agreed to meet out-of-doors regardless of weather conditions and they kept their word Varying degrees of cloud effects and a fair representation of snow were included in the weatherman's contribution to the session It is the purpose of the training committee to give leaders a large number of practical things they can do with their troops according to Sanford training chairman When the men have completed this work next December they will have seen how to operate a troop in all four seasons Outdoor activities are the major aim of the leaders The council will offer 24 meetings to scout troop leaders and 24 meetings to explorer troop leaders during 1941 Two such meetings each month are scheduled for each group i Funds for training the scoutcrs are supplied by the community chest Joseph Weston Speaker At Twenty-Second Ward SOUTH Weston will speak tonight at the sacrament meeting of the Twenty-second ward A musical program will be presented A special assembly program has been arranged for I A meeting Tuesday gift fund by selling Christmas cards Her piano takes regular punishment while she develops a fine musical ability Between music lessons athletics and salesmanship she manages to study enough to maintain excellent grades Her spare time when she has any ia devoted to the interesting hobby of collecting miniature animals and figures She now has quite an exhibit All in all Mary Jean is certainly the perfect demonstration of what we mean by "Pep" at Central high Kathryn Thornley In French Claws The second-year French class under direction of Paul Felt Is using a new plan for Its study The work is grouped into four courses: (1) Preparatory (2) elementary (3) Intermediate and (4) advanced At the end of each course the students have a test on the work they have covered in class and must Women Nancy Lucas Enthusiastic Sion Why was every student filled with enthusiasm and pep Friday afternoon? I'll tell you why After OtiDKN' HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Jean Anne Watemtradt Adrienne Co-Editors A patron of Ogden high school who prefers that his identity be undisclosed is offering a trophy to be presented to a student who excels in extemporaneous-speaking He desires the trophy to be known as the "Widdison trophy" named in honor of the late Widdison dean of men at Ogden high school The patron who is interested in extemporaneous speaking because he believes it La a stimulus to intelligent reading of current events has requested that a list of in or the pep assembly held that morn Ing the students suddenly realized the big basketball games were soon to begin During the assem- It's just like bly loud yells and cheers echoed through the hall A clever skit written by Shirley Luddington was more subjects be posted 30 days before the contest to be hekl The thirtieth day the student is to draw a (subject from the list He pass these examinations with a grade of or better in order to reeeive credit for senior French If a pupil fails to make a passing grade on any examination he ia Under direction of Mrs Oril Nor-seth and the Misses Wilma Schaer and Vivian Maughn the third fourth fifth and sixth grades of the Dee school are making practical use of their microphone The microphone is correlated with the various subjects such as reading spelling language and even arithmetic The use fthis instrument has made the children very conscious of correct enunciation and pronunciation of words Its most important use is for the development of good English The teacher ha very little to do with the microphone The boys in fifth and sixth grade take care of it preparing it for use and ageing that It is properly put away after it has been used One example of the microphone's use Is In reading A committee ap-pointed by the class prepares i a dramatization of aome story read in class It is then presented to the rest of the group for enjoyment a well as criticism The microphone pick up the slightest slur of words or mispronunciation The child is then corrected by one of his own classmates and attempts once more for correct use of the instrument The microphone is in constant ue by one class or the other and yet never loses Its appeal ir ii i i r- i will be allowed a one-hour prepara tion period and at the end of the time will sneak for 10 miniifei The then permitted to try until he is successful sfchool will choose three ptrnowt to act a judges In the classroom the students will It is desired that the EnzIUh Approximately 112000 umbrellas are turned in at the lost property office in London annually during normal times and social science instructors at WATCH FOR IKE I 0 Ogden high suggest five or more 11 subjects suitable for use in the con also learn and sing French songs This Is both fun and interesting Mr Felt thinks that if thin plan is followed a very successful year will be enjoyed by all Jean Klomp Central' Quiz Box Question: What do you think about going up to Ogden high next test These should be submitted to the office by Monday Jan 20 Details of the contest have not been fully worked out soften the copper Senior GirU Chosen The following senior eirl have They are now working on articles yearT made of leather such as purses billfold belts and many other useful thing --Opal Hone been named as candidates from Ogden high school for the annual A II pilgrimage: Barbara Sander Lena Bossarelli Stella Bek- Who' Who at Central One of the most enthusiastic Betty Boyle: "I only hope it's as muih fun as they say it is" Bob Glasmann: "More darn fun!" 1 Patricia Boyle "Scared to death!" Bpb Fruin: "I don't have to worry about that!" Mary Lou McCune: "I'm looking forward to it an awful lot" Bud Bennett: "I'll have to get out xer hjorence Adams Melba Poli- dor Adele Hodgson Helen Malin- members of our Pep club is its secretary Mary Jean Schott a owski Joanne Scowcroft and June beautiful auburn-haired gal with Van De Graaff From this group presented by the Pep club girls In the skit the outcome of the game was foretold by a dark-eyed fortune-teller The entire student body agisted the cheer leaders and Pep club in making that assembly one to be France! Ifar-rop and Luella McFarland TUmuty Demonstration The Home ftconom ics club of Iewls school held an instructive meeting Thorsday afternoon It was in the form of a discussion and demonstration given by Mrs Iavon Had ley She spoke on a subject very near and dear to every girl's that of beauty The meet- ing was planned fey the officer of K' the Home Economics Yvonne Roy For the past two weeks students of Miss Dobbs' five speech classes have been studying impromptu and extemporaneous speeches Jewelry friends crime style and subjects on American defense were among the topics chosen Next )veek all types of discussion will studied The plans for the com- i-j semester have been made The advanced speech students will take up debating speeches for all occasions humorous and dramatic readings and original poetry Al- ready some students have been studying readings Several one-act plays will also be put on in the spring Lou Jean Scoffield and Alene Wecker Science Session 1 Mr Hadlock science instructor at Lewis called a meeting of the Science club officers Monday to decide upon a committee to investigate another city public works problem The officers present were George Stromberg president Betty Dawn Agee vice-president and Arlene Briem secretary The committee chosen consists of John Barkdull Mary Vahlos Margie Brewer and Raymond rum Arlene Briem Tip to Up and Coming Here are some tips for-all you tne instructors at Ogden high will of Central first" plenty of energy When she isn't helping out the Fep club she is interested in many other activities make a choice of the A cirl and Dorothy Hurst students prefer the assemblies that follow a theme whether humorous or serious Lee Wilcox student likes mixed assemblies Study of Legislature Miss Mary Woolley's first period Anonymous: "Well if I ever get and two alternates The one chosen in and out of school She is an ex out of Central I imagine it would be swell!" Louise Thomas pert sales girl having increased her wui compete with girls from all over the state at the contest in Price i Teachers who wish other e-irls speech class is studying legislative procedure The class is divided into the two houses in their partisan added to the list will please submit THE tne names to the office groups The officers of the legisla ture are: Governor Bob Burbidge Margaret Wilson Regarding Assemblies The following opinions Dertain to speaker of the houseRoger Critch- "SAVING WAY low and president of the senate the survey beine conducted to de Clyde Sowers Margaret Wilson termine the -type of assemblies the students and teachers prefer: Harold Armstrone Instructor The girls' council representatives have voted unanimously to permit corsages and boutonnieres to be likes a mixed assembly of serious ness and humor but believes the Wt 1 1 i worn at the Accolade Margaret Wilson humor should be of educational value Miss Thelma Revnolds i strut ter prefers an assembly that car ries out one idea whether serious FOR VOURSEL? i -7' or humorous Mrs Ethel Franke instructor en FOR SALE Purebred Great Dane fawn color 22G8 Adams joys a good speaker the National Assemblies 'and also likes the mixed assemblies Marvel Murphy Enid Chambers boys and girls that like school dances Of course the first thing ia to learn to dance It seems rather i The biggest thrill in motoring is no farther away from you than your telephone! And you can't possibly appreciate what you may be missing until you try Chrysler Fluid Driving for yourself See at first hand what it's like to drive for hours on end without ever shifting gears Glide up to traffic lights and stop by simply putting on the brake! Stand still in "high" without declutching Then glide away again by simply releasing the brake and stepping on the gas! See how Chrysler's Vacamatic transmission shifts gears for you if and when you want them shifted It gives the power you want when you want it like the variable- pitch propeller of an airliner andit saves amazingly on gas Get the "feel" of Chry- slcr's Spitfire engines so powerful that you get the fullest advantage of Fluid Drive so powerful in fact that you can handle practically every driving situation in high gear! That kind of power is fluid power there is no power so fluid as the power of Fluid Drive! You are cordially invited to drive a Chrysler ith Fluid Drive Just call us on the phone and make a date! TUNS UN MAOE OWtSTHLlSCa9TOl0rMIT futile to go to a dance and nothing more than sit onr the side lines and watch the others No matter how romantic you feel If IK don't dance cheek to cheek or with your eyes closed You may fee rapturous but you look stupid to others Good posture js a part of good dancing Stard erect not on a bias' I THE If collisions occur with another couple or-your own partner the boy should apologize SJ i TO IOS ANCEUS CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO Always remember this keynote: Anything that draws attention SAVINS IN RAH FARl 'iould be avoided Shirley Lud Bases of public street clocks' In 1 The Sr I -ihrWt 11 ace or coaL twa modern and Castie Gat done jmt eh! The moot aJ-preparation plant in Amer-CtT' (dries of course) riT Gate Coal to mak Jt MODERN FUEL try we ymTl id Order oowi Berlin contain an ambulance com partment in which first aid sup plies are kept Whether yo tide ia a Coach tut a Challenger Slping Car you save money oa rail fare SAVINS IN BERTH CHARGES Challenger Sleeping Car passengers save almost half the regular Standard Pullman charge and ride in comfortable full-size berths SAVING IN MEALS Food is of highest quality 'and ample fas aerved to all passengers in the attractive Pining Car yet three meals a day cost a total of only 90p LOW FARES One way kt Coaches from Ogden to: Los Anfelea $13 ID Den 5 11 SO Chicago $2986 ALSO LOW ROUND TRIP FARES yi I 0i mm ms ML WASHED BOSfRUFED TrowfeJwtome Removed BE MODGRf Wtfit FLUID GZSVS PHcs-Ff slula lire Dangerous! Companions Neglected cases oftea lead to more serious complications and undermine health Write today for 122-page Illustrated book FREE telling about Rectal Stomach and Colon troubles and successful mild institutional treatment Also thousands of references including some from your section It may save you needless delay and suffering Mc-Cleary Clinic E-2813 Elms Blvd Txceisior Sjrings Mo TTE1E M'ODEIin UTU UJL Atk abtvt ftrerel or htrihmt dmtaiU coaiulit ASAEL FARR COAL COMPANY fs RI Clly TlfltH Off tu-u iMmmiKoM flume g3 or 784 JOHN AKtK tmeri Agtnt Jhon 250 CAE 153 21th Street 1 -CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY rhone41) 22nd and Wall 2200 Washington CIvd Phons 632.