The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 25

iTHE OGDEN STAKlhAtsr FUNERALS C3 SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUgy iait LIVESTOCK Washington Iligli Thirty Complete Cattle Receipts jConplsory Training OGDEN Feb 34 (WFA)Hog: Sal Funeral services tor Ida A Petersen wile of Bishop Joseph Petersen will be held Monday at 1:30 To Be P-Ti Topic Chorus and Orchestra Will A TTh rm TlIT wrls Jotice Show Decline USO Training in the Huntsvllle ward chapel con- able 73 total 1093 for weak: 4302 aU classes fully steady good and choice 180-240 lb butchers at ceiling price of $1503 medium to good $1430 1480 good and choice 241-370 lbs 1430 270-300 lbs $1330 9 1380 over 300 lbs $127361330 few lots 160-180 lbs ducted by Blshon Percentages run high at the ear ai jt-ia Meet App Scarcity of Boys By A Andersen Utah and Departments Agriculture The following-' la' a summary of the Twenty-fourth street SO Out of 40 young women who enrolled last week in the classes for $132591378 140-100 Ibsi $1273 1323 sows largely $1200 choice light MoundTort high ch parted to study the orchestra under direc 0Y vi i a ATI fl different kinds nf nMhM thiw Fred Berlin Remains will 5 He in state Saturday afternoon and eve nlng Sunday until I o'clock at Larkln Sons Drawing room Sunday afternoon and evening and Monday until 10 O'clriflr unior hostesses thirty completed the course and are now preparing There's a man shortage at Washington high school so the girls believe Yes it's men we're looking for now The boys of South don't seem to realize how scarce they are (To us girls anyway) or their "Initiation activity" tion of Douglas Brian have been asked to furnish music for the March 5 P-T A meeting The chorus may give a prevue of what to expect at the opera "Burma Road A double trio composed "Compulsory Military Training' will be the main topic of discussion at the Lorin Tarr P-T A meeting March 1 at eight in the school auditorium Douglas Moore a student of Wk ber college will discuss the pros and com of this subject after which a round table discussion will be open to the parents The musical part of the program will be given by the students tinner the direction of Miss Dorothy Corey Refreshments will be served and a social will be given following the program All persons Interested in this discussion are' in vited Each new group of girls after classes in the duties of a hostess of former anaipresem aiuuema Mound Fort wiU sing two number I've noticed so often lately wher-1 ever you see a boy you see about six girls It seemr to me we should start rationing boys so everyone can have a turn at them It's getting to the point where South boys are bo scares that some of the girls studied interpretaUve Richard Gray Makes Scrapbook In literature class I made a scrapbook which contain nature poems and pictures The materials used were purchased at the book store It consisted of white unlined Pages with a cover of rough cream-colored paper tied with three blue ribbons The poems I chose were descriptive of blossoms in the rain and the fragrance of spring Others give a vivid picture of robins singing in the cherry trees mingled with the harmony of the winds nome of Mr Petersen's 6lster Mrs Ella Farr 2371 Van Buren Ave Monday from 11 until at the home of Mrs Petersen's sister Mrs iJohn A Newejr at HuntsvlUe Interment wUl be In the Huntsvllle cemetery under the direction of Larkln Sona President David McKay will be the principal speaker at the funeral must plan and carry out a party as their initiation This new group has chosen committees for arrangements on a spring carnival which Will be held March 21 They will plan and prepare the entire event from' entertainment to refreshments under the facilities and regulation It will be very worm wuue ana all parents arei urged to attend--Nadine Cordingly Holiday Assembly weights $1273 rough heavy sows down to $1175 Cattle Salable 330 total 1100 for week 8846 good fed steers heifers and cows fully steady to strong other claues and grades mostly steady: carload strictly good fed steers' $14800 i8-18: Jw hd to $i-33 bulk good $1400 1475 medium 1375: common $900 good heifers $1273 Including loads at $1300 1323 medium $1030 1280 common 1023 strictly good cows $1180 1225 medium to good $87301100 cutter to common 830 canners 650 bull largely $108001123 few strictly good $117301230 common to medium $950 9D 1023 good and choice vealers $1400 1300 odd head $1523 common to medium $1000 1350 stock-ers and feeders in fairly broad demand carloads good to choice feeder steers $125001203: odd head $1300 and above: medium $1000 1160 one load feeder heifers $1260 stock carves $115001300 Sheep: Salable 720' total 2540 for week: 13038 supply limited to truck-ins for market purposes nominally steady good trucked-in fat lambs $1373 1450 medium $1300 1350 common $1100 "trie! food and choice ewes 700 $330 Mound Fort commemorated the Ogden livestock market for week ending Friday Feb 23: Cattle and Calves: Total receipts for the week which included holiday were 6846 of which 1819 sold on the market compared with a total of 8569 last week and 6356 a year ago There was a slight Increase in the fed cattle available and these found a ready market at steady to strong prices Most of the short-fed cat tie and common grades were only about steady Strictly good fed steers sold at $1475 to $1525 with carloads of $1480 to $1313 with some freight benefit and fairly good loads at $1423 to $1460 Medium lota -of steers scored $1200 to $1375 and 'common at $900 to $1130 Good heifers cleared at $1273 to $1330 with carloads at $1300 and $1323 while medium grades brought $1050 to $1250 and common $850 to $1025 Strictly good young beef cows cleared at $1150 to $1223 with odd head up to $1230 Medium to good $875 to $1100 and cutter to common $973 to $850 Canners bulked at $450 to $6501 Odd head of strictly good beef bulls brought $1173 to $1230 while the bulk sold at $1050 to $1123 and common to medium at $950 to $1050 Good and choice veal ers bulked at $1400 to $1500 with odd head at $1523 and above and common to medium $1000 to $1350 Stockers and feeders found a fairly broad demand at fully steady prices Carloads of good birthday of George wasnmgxon with a very worth-while assembly JOHNS Funeral services for Lucile Green jonns wue Wednesday LOrin reiersun nign-lighted the program with bis talk of theUSO The new hostesses hav been assigned one night a week as their regular night but they are free to put in as many extra hours as of Parley Johns of 680 Ninth street on "Heroes oi vomers who took part were Bill Jerry who ne "The Trumpeter' and poem I chose especially because its beauty is pertaining to the loveliness of the rose Included will be held Tues they wish according to Program Director Martha Royce day at 1 from readings by Richard Gray and the selection is a very gay and amusing verse describing autumn bf cows abova tl450 although up to S1S00 paid vaalars $1550 down Sheep: Salable 300: total 2300 com pared rrlday last week 83 to 40c higher with older classes steady week's sale ood and choice fed wooled western lambs $1613 ieW: lata bulk 1873 medium and food $1300 1823 common to medium 63-R3 lb 1425 good yearUnf wethers $1450 with comparable yearlinf ewes $1350 and two-year-old wethers $1350 food and choice native ewes 925 mixed frades 8750 9 00 thin aged western bucks $735 The addition brings the total of USO hostesses to approximately Llndqulst Sons' Colonial funeral coapeL Bisliop Ed leaves at play Eulalia JensenJ a vionn auei oy Norma: Fay Jones and Eulalia Jensen was also enjoyed All students joined in one minute of silent 175 it was really a great deal of fun working on my scrapbook and I yucky things) are going with boys torn other schools guess we'll just have to start having more "hen parties" and "stag hags shm digs" and a few less "hoping dope" parties Joanne Adams Genius or Moron "All eighth grades to the auditorium" That was the announcement sent around at South While we were wondering what it was all about teachers were passing out sheets of paper -while saying "Don't turn 'em over" Of course we were very anxious to find out what they were but we somehow had enough" will power to resist the temptation It turned out to be an I test and they gave us 30 minutes to finish it After It was over we were quite relieved Some of the students said "It was easy" and others said "It was Betty Lyman and Anita Fix win Balrd of the Twenty first ward prayer for our war ianei enjoyed it more than anything else I have done this -Marl en Stewart i Did you notice the smiling faces Morrison Exciting Book officiating Viewing at mortuary Monday and Tuesday Pep Skit Presented 24 (wTA)-Cattle: Sal able 700 calves none compared rrlday last week: choice steers 25c up medium nd good grades SO to 75c higher fed heifers 25c higher cows showed similar aavance in InstancM sw of the students? Why were they happy? Could it be an extra as -'WaVnBti i iy jii ar 9 untu nour oi serv- An entertaining pep skit was lce Interment Ogden city cemetery Tells of Life presented Friday by Roma Wood signment another test or mayoe a couple of 500-word themes on history assignments? No! Everyone was talking: about Thursday and £5X1 next highest Funeral services for Vit- tftrlo Mnrnin rsm i JitZl cnoice ioau 17UO best Clier MarHnm taut 1 ward group The boys were represented by dolls and the speakers represented the teachers The girls who took part were: Roma Wood In Washington JWUBga- $1423 the vacation to! celebrate tne Dirtn- day of "the father of our country" 5i cows closed at B00 ward Darline Hobson Vernona Remarks heard a round school Red Fruit bv TpmnlA Tiaitw Murray Bethine Baker June Var to choice feeder steers scored $1250 to $12 93 nd odd head at $1300 and above with medium at $1000 to $1150 One load of feeder heifers made $1260 Stock calves ranged from $1150 to $1300 Hogs: Total receipts for the week were 4302 of which 608 sold on the market compared with a total of 4773 last week and 13366 a year ago The snow storm early in the week reduced the salable offerings Prices were fully steadK Good and choice 180 to 20 lb butchers sold at the ceiling price of $1305 while slightly plainer kinds brought $1450 to $1480 good and choice 241 to 270 lbs $1400 to $1430 270 to 300 lbs $1350 to $1380 and over 300 lbs $1273 to $1330 A few lots of 160 to 180 lb butchers brougnt $1323 to $1375 and 140 to 160 lbs $1X73 to $1323 Sows bulked at $1200 to $1250 and choice light weights up to $1275 with showed most students spent the ZY-a cutters and common beef 93S: "nners below $780 bulk beef cows $100091300 few Houghton Mifffin Co Boston The it's Elementary Enjoyments The elementary has a very nice lived with the Zito families In the Roy area for more than twenty years and who died Thursday afternoon will be conducted Monday morning at teno clock in St Joseph's Catholic church when a mass will be celebrated The holy rosary will be recited Sunday evening at eight o'clock at the KirkendaU-Darling mortuary where friends may call Sunday from four to eignt o'clock and Monday until nine-thirty o'clock Burial in the Ogden city cemetery ney Doris Russell Beth Stephen-sonHelen Schaeffer Shirler Winkler and Ralphine Perkins The skit day catching up on lost sleep and gathering lots 'of pep for the last iuveiwue jticss vamoriage were is an exciting novel an al-toeether enlovahl stnrv nave basketball game of the season it "YOUR AMERICA" and common lots $1100 to $1360 Some strictly good and choice ewes made $700 to S7ro hu drum corps and all the girls and boys that are in it enjoy it very much The drum major Is Leland Farber and th thr 1 parlors ore was a great success and I'm sure the boys appreciated the pep Shirley Stoker and worma ray Jones Jl '-i' snown Joyce Lozgreen scored $350 TTT MW rNote: Carloads of shipped4n Uvestock bought for reshipment on the Ocden "Inhale now exhale" Those Thelda Kranendonk first Peggy Washington crowded and glittering It appears in a brilliant cover Jacket and is handsomely bound It tells of today'a capital with its crowds and feverish activity It's the story of thousands of young Class Activities The tenth grade speech students directed sby I Mrs Sargent are words are auoted from Mr Ellis -The saga of mighty Kttloa- its tedustriei famous person- fo alities and everyday dozens WHITNEY Funeral servicei for ivuaaers second and Joan Burnett third They are doing a nice Job and we all hoDe thev will Icppti it the biology teacher "Now why amounts except when otherwise noted studying I the different types of some rough and heavy sows down to $1173 do we breathe?" he asked again One of the smart students replied told with Drama and Husie up and win this year Mr Minter Sheep: Total receipts for the week- peopie wno hock to Washington and find it lnnelv and of speeches: kto Inform to convince to sain action to impres sand to were 15036 of which 732 sold on the "To keep alive" That wasn't the answer but it could be considered Eiancne (Dot) Green weU era gun Whitney will be held Tuesday noon at Larkln and Sons chapel conducted by President Lawrence Evans Friends may call at the mortuary Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday until services Burial in Ogden city cemetery directed by Larkln and Sons instructs tne uneida Kran endonfc and Darlene Watts (tern entertain Some speeches given to particular who bought youth market compared wun a total 01 rjio last week and 17 933 a year ago Offer inform were: "How Our Names Mrs Nellie Zachreson's first ings were limited to trucked lots and one The biology classes are studying the mechanics of the lungs ana eagerness to compete with grim business of existing Originated'V by Doris Hess and grade had a novel idea for a Valen tine box The children hunt "Different Planets and Stars" by uapnne a small town doctors daughter en route to a irnvpmmpnt did not represent tne top quotations as quality was mostly medium and good A few lots of good trucked-in fat lambs sold at $1375 to $1450 while some medium kinds brought $1300 to $1350 There have been many comical questions and answers about the work hut All have hMn straight office of orange crates They paint NELSOII Shirley Stoker To gain action we heard "Don't Walk on the Funeral services for Sara Moyes EVERY SUNDAY 2 PM SUNDAY STATION KSL Iob meets a lieutenant and offers dm a red apple from her lunch box The writer taxes the two ed me Doxes rea and white and decorated them There were two mail hnToc nne ened we "hope Do you know Grass" by Norma Fay Jones and "Read Bob Hope's 'I Never Left Home'" by Mary MorrellL Before why we breatheT noma wood ward IV for the morning class and the other for the afternoon class All nf th characters through natural experiences and the problems that will uaie 8 wiaow or Frank Gale will be held Tuesday at ten-thirty a from Llndquist and Sons colonial funeral chape Bishop Maw of Plain City officiating Viewing at mortuary Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday until time of service Interment in Plain City cemetery 2:30 in Valentines were stamped with the nave to oe met and solved on the return or our soldiers -to HviHan Your Role on Home Front We are in the final week of the aaie ana name or tne school by the children Central Holds Tournament Hie The book is one of Tmnl Each table had a centeroiece of Bailey's best set in the hurly-bury an old fashioned figure on a oi am nauon Dusiest 1 Brought to You by UiahPoucr Light Cd wooaen heart The rest of the room HESS Funeral services for Dora Jane Hess wife of Max Hess and daughter-in-law of Weber County Commissioner Lyman Hess will be held Monday at 1 at Llndquist To Pick Best Debaters was decorated in keeping with the local tin can campaign put on by xviane raruer Tep Assembly Speakers Named Elder and Mrs Mavi RaVev Sons' Colonial funeral chapel di all schools to send tin on to win victory The tournament to determine theV rected by the bishopric of the Elev enth ward Viewing at mortuary Sun The assembly presented Feb 15 was sponsored bv Mrs TVAiioon'o cently returned from th Tcva The youngsters are so aware of day from 5 to 9 and Monday mission will speak in the Twenty- the big part tin is playing to help clajs of room 216 at which a skit until nur of service interment Og den city cemetery third ward Twentv-ninth and leading debating teams of Central high school in progress This group is under supervision of the speech instructor Margaret SDDDAirS pnc8Mri- Broadcasters may changa programs withottt notice their brothers sisters and fathers wuincy at six today Funeral services for El was presented The program consisted of five girls representing South's team Thev wptb TpccIo tv- len Haleen Gullikson widow of Gullik Gullikson veteran of Taylor will be SUNDAY MORNTNQ PSOGBAMS Schmalz The debaters are: return home that they nav fallen to in the most cooperative manner and are making this drive one of the most successful ever staged in neia Monday at 3 from Lin a Lewis Clubs Busy On Production Of One-Act Plays Dick Nielson Stuart Parker KLO 143 Itc i KDTL 1320 ko kkl lias trrrra a quist Sons' Colonial funeral chapel Bishop Edwin Balrd of the Twenty Crawford nt Deaths Seth MHo Stewart Dick Layman Rodger Moore Bom RendeaTouBlWorld News Trearuxy Salut first ward officiating Viewing at rao wyl Power Bigg mortuary Sunday from to 9 Brook Browning Robert Weaver 7r1B(Vf Pen Charch 7:30 Early Morninf 7iA5 Melodies T30 Edit Raws Organlsl OoasTem Ogden The campaign is an easy one for children of all ages Complete harmony is necessary to make the program run smoothly That has and Monday until hour of funeral Meioara th TpgfVoicea In Song A baa Interment Ogden city cemetery Dean Bingham Walter Ellerbeck Margie Mills Nola Zunael Jeanne th Milo Stewart fiv-mon th-old son 1 ztatumal Radio Church of Oood Mom Mel Sladlo Bible Class been made possible by the vigilant TRESEDER Funeral services for Mrs Ida Packard Treseder prominent uuncn ana ineuna Peterson Stewart 2S10 A avenue West Ogden died it five Saturdav at thm fimiiv ruipit Tha Air 8sXto toe (Wings Ore? Churea of Air Jordan Lewis high school's ninth and church worker will be held Tuesday Blbla SrfSf Class 8 30 World Newt 8i45iAle Templeton OOiacT ohn 9rf6l ZoQer SrSOfVoiea of t45l Prophtcy of pneumonia efforts on the part of the Minute Women the school and city authorities theatre operators newspapers tenth grade speech clubs have be Taggart Td Bailey Cleo Fae Anderson Marilyn Brewer' Kathleen Burton Bob Froerer David Dixon Betty Critchfield Nancy Gaily at :30 at sixtn warn cnapei News conducted by Bishop John ty Young The child was born Aug 29 1944 in OaAnn armnny'Tlms) Naval Bta Choir Procheey gun work on one-act plays The IN IV IP man Gerry Hull Glenna Corey Margaret Harbertson and Joan Reese Five girls represented Mound Fort's team: June Bond Dorothy Jones Dena Morelli Joan Swensen and Helen Slaughter The announcer was Joyce Mitchell The -referees of the game were Gerald Smith and Duane Nalder At the half of the game a "can can dance" was performed by the boys: Bill Critchlow Louis Berry Lewis Shupe Neal Brixner Darold Smith Kenneth Herrick James Maxwell and Bill Woodyatt The boys were dressed in crepe paper costumes made by the girls of the class A pep talk was given by Valeen Dorney The Pep club drilled forming a The school songs were sung and assembly dismissed Joan Reese Remains wui lie -in state at tne rami- iVitlsing Nurse jReiigioua Service paome Wor Bex Surviving" bealdea the parents are the and radio stations and especially the mothers who first empty the tenth graders have chosen "The yaui rage ly residence 2273 Jefferson avenue Monday afternoon and evening ana ir-aTonie aieiocu 10:00 Trysting Place" and The Gir cans then clean and flatten them News and Muala IS Tihumui vtni IS luHuwmg prouier ana suters: XJavld Donna Marilyn Gay Maria Beth Faun and Gwen Stewart West Ogden and the Tuesday untU 1:30 Interment Pilrrims Hour will be In Ogden city cemetery under in the designated manner It is lChoir and OrganiJesset 8 Taylor From Weepah" The ninth graders Lutheran Orchestra Transatlaatie direction ox Larkln and sons 10:30 10:45 amnaparenu ir ana Mrs Joseph Pe tenon Huntavill Hour have chosen "Life With Willie" then a simple matter for the youthful patriots to take the cans to Laralle Dtrj Call Boft Bweet '6w1e funeral services will be conducted i i 1 Funeral services for Seth Milo Stewart 5-months-old son of 0 Phmch ct (John Kennedy their school rooms where they are Old Fashioned BeriTal Hour "Elmer and the Love Bug'Y "Who Gets the Car Tonight?" "Sugar and luesaay ai xnree at the mortuary 469 Twenty-fourth by Bishop RudeU News frreasury Balute (Chicago Bound tne air ICS 1PU properly tabulated in records for Duncan and Thelma Petersen Stew 30 or Id News ueorgs kicks Kaye1 8r Leland Stowe bi I TabI Spices" and "First Date" The play let to Melody art residing at 2510 A avenue West Ogden wUl be held Tuesday at 3 at Larkln and Sons chapel con SUNDAY AFTERNOON PROORAMS ers doing the outstanding portral the competition The schools to win the state and local awards will indeed be judged patriotic by all The awards will be pre Sarah Ioyes Gale 2:00 The Sky Elders 1 (Thoae Wt iMatlnee character will be chosen for the Dave Rose Berue ducted by Bishop RudeU Willey of the Sixteenth ward Friends may call at the mortuary Monday afternoon Sarah Mavm fll ma wMnw 12M8 12:30 tinis i 1 Loye Theatre BiU Cnnalntham John 0 Thomas fWrld Nwa annual school BUlle Wright Todan rrank Gate passed away at a local hos- Ask sented on a per capita basis that is the school with the greatest 12s45 Kinf's Men and evening and Tuesday untu time Kitten Motifs Nfewi Personalities piuit iaiuraay ai eignt a following of services Burial Ogden city ceme tery directed by Larkln and Sons 1 since press XjWorld Parade I New Tor Defensive or it makes 1 :1 Music number of tin cans turned in per pupil will win the prize One carload of tin cans has been With Max H1H Phllharmemla an Hwnaea mnctt She wi born at Spanish Fork UUh Oct 31 1889 Mrs Moyea la the daugh tmr At JTAhn an1 Clluhath VTniv Mnim Greenwood Mlsa Battle I 1 iSOiWlngs Over Army Hour Symphony Reports from the Nation FUNERAL DIRECTORS She Is one of the early settlers of Plain Ail a shipped out from Ogden during the contest and it is hoped another a Armed IDai Darts for Dough Forces Symphony Eleetrio Hour viiy ner nusoana passea away iio She was a member of the church where she was an active mem Your America 1 Bakery Salute 2:30 What's the Name of that Song i car will leave for detinning plants Music America drew Sisters Gordon Havener Dick Leader Alan Johnson Jerry Nilsson Irene Chamberlin Genevieve Tite Jack Porter Dean Parker and Lisle Anderson Each team will be allowed four rounds of debate Winners will be announced at a later Valeen Clark Patriotic Assembly A patriotic assembly was presented Wednesday by the ninth grade speech classes under direction of Margaret Schmalz Raydell Stone a ten giade student was mistress of ceremonies While musical accompaniment was played by Cleo Fae Anderson various students! spoke briefly concerning i the American flag the Declaration of Independence and the bill of rights The following students took part in the programs Mariair Budge Douglas Dayley Paul Hodgson Frances Chamberlin Brent Baddley Clarabell Con-nell Blaine Christensen Claire Marie Jay Leigh Hales Shirley Coricey Margaret Brown Jimmy Bailey and Lou Jean Ncwey Following Paul Hodgson's talk the flar was brought in by Harold Jones Charles Ehmann and Frank Nebeker The pledge of allegiance was given followed by the singing of "Star Spangled Ban-ner i Lores Best by the end of the drive At the conclusion of the chil ber of the Belief society Mrs Moyes had been former captain of the Utah Daughters of the Pioneers She also lived in Ogden a few years Kurvivin ia at Mlrm tVlllant Symphony Of dren's participation in salvaging Face the 3rB Issue Shadow :43 'Drama KIRKENDALL-DARLING MORTUARY- DIAL 6900 MYERS FOULGER Funeral Directors tPamlly I 1 Hour I Shlrer News Mary Bmall -Ber Met Opera I Presents the Air Carver of Plain City and a number 4:00) Qniek as a Flash (Latest Newe- tSllrer ox niecea ana nepnews IFuiunl urvllM will Via hsll Titaa tin cans the Minute Women report the grocers will begin their extensive campaign They realize every day the utmost importance given the lowly can in military and civilian needs They are cooper taadio Hall of 4 fame Quia Albert Bhenhard I Theatre dav at tn-thlrtv a to at tha mArfninr The Slmphonette Toastlet Tune 4:30 Upton aora Brown WachinirtAn twnilavarit with nichnn piastro Cos Baby enooka 533-26th St Dial 8897 Maw officiating Interment will Uack ating voluntarily in Ogden by re oe in xne riaui vy cemetery Symphony 1 Tfimlth Drew Pearson (Don O-ardlner (Quia Kids FLORISTS FUNERAL Conducted by i (The Fitch Hour mt Rhelnard 1 Bandwagon SUNDAV EVENING PROGRAMS' ceiving the prepared cans in their stores and then loading the filled cartons on city trucks to be hauled to the shipping center From there AND THE FLOWERS ARE FURNISHED BY KLENKE FLORAL the cans are loaded at regular in Bergen McCarthy IBlon die rthytBlondie 6:00 Weeks New Berlew Comedy (News While News Jcaraleade of Mus Amecnee 2953 Washington Blvd Dial 9958 'fvesper Berrice (News Bob Trout 0:3010 se Announces JEddie Bracken i Stop or Go with tervals and shipped to detinning plants There will be no end to salvage Heatter Bhow joe Brown STIMPSOV Services for Francis Bay Stlmpson former Biverdale resident will be conducted at Heyburn Idaho probably Thursday Friends may call at Llndquist and Sons' Colonial funeral chapel Sunday from 3 to 9 The remain will be shipped to Bur-ley IdahoMonday accompanied by the widow and family Interment will be In Heyburn cemetery Ogden City Floral Co dio Raadera while bullets fly thick! Remem Digest 1 Walt Wincbell Hollywood Mya-i tery Time Ulmmie Pidler 7:00 Steel liorlzona Manh Merry-71BlDrama Oo-Rmind roster i (American Cooper Showj Album Dial 4761 ber that all you citizens Vbt 2219 Washington Blvd tar The band under direction of America! no difference to Earl Jones one of the important players on the Lewis basketball team He plays In either position equally well He is tall but it takes more than this to be good at basketball It takes clever thinking and quick acting as well Earl has done much to Increase the points for Lewis high One of the fellows who has played in most of the games but who is not one of the main five' is Douglas Thorley Doug plays forward and does well He did have a nice crop of blond hair but now he has followed the fad of the other members of the team and has a bulldog cut Another prominent man on the Lewis team is Dale Warner who plays guard He is clever and quick in mind as well as in body and seldom fails to get the Nau-dine Teeter and Donna Olley Students of Lewis gathered in the auditorium Friday for the last pen assembly of the year After enthusiastic songs and yells led by the cheer leaders and the Pep club a group of girls from the club put on a skit Those who took part were: Eleanor AUington Patricia Cash Charlene Anderson Joan Beller Jeanne Everett Shirley Yeaman Jackie Turner and Delores Perkins This was followed by a drill by the Pep club girls of class 309D Many effective designs were Mary Linsley 203 Class Party The pupils of class 203 had a wonderful swimming party last Wednesday evening at the Weber gymnasium Sherma Peterson class president made arrangements and Delores Thalis collected the funds After the party the class had refreshments Mr Courley supervised the Janice Woods Theatre 8039 8:00 Carl Wilson iHour of iTake It or 8:15 This Is Helen Hays! Charm Leave rt Columbni (comedy Theatre! Wasatch 845! Boy Choir Harold Lloyd Show fThe Life of Biley Pne Foot la Heaven Oreat Glider- Harold Lea (Greenfld- VU Ch aleere ChurchiD Thompson Jvjo simple steps to an amazing UEVJ VITALITY World AmericafWorld News News Commentary Hi guys and gals 'CathoUo Hour News Utah Man 9:00 Fasbloa restores 8 Lawrence Welk Dorseys 9:451 Orchestra 10:00 Lawrence Rex Miller People's 104SI Chcrch of Air Keeping informed on major world News i Thrills of Operas! tring lOld Ensemble Fashioned Bra on BeriyaJ Temple iScrcare Hour The Catholio' Hour I events shaping the destiny of the world and folks like you and' me who live in it is a job that requires -esse jumywmte played a special number "The Fortuna Overture" by Zamecnik Under the supervision of Florence Drake flags were made for the assembly: by Don Brogmeier Kenneth Hunter Jesse Felter and John Jacobson Singing 0f the school cheer song concluded the Crawford Who's Who In Play Charming crispv modern with a sly sense of humor is the of Nina Cassell in the play "Spring Green" Mrs Cassell is the mother of Scootie and Tony th "cepted mother type" In her middle thirt es she Is still slim and attractive Eileene Rudolph who arl Nina- is well 4 jfodvcTffficdci 00 Eddy Howard I Kews INewa Mutie Ton Want intelligence and understanding Nocturne Symphony HKtArt Rassel -t'- IMarr Ann Mercer Hi ooo To help understand the forces at roster IPacifle 11 Armstrong Isles' In Pacifle work Mutual leads again Listen to: "The American Forum of the Air April 23 a special broadcast from San Francisco on the evening prior to the opening of the MONDAY MORN INO PROOBAMS r8rSLT Club Dawn News (Fun and Folly (News ill ua Livestock Reports (Tuneful Time (Harry Clarkaagm Atlantic narter conference "Pussy wants a corner" on your kitchen towels luncheon sets or scarfs or in the children's rooms He's jolly and easy stitchery This playful kitten Is embroidered quickly Pattern 636 has transfer of 20 motifs from 6 7 to ly 1 inches stitches Send 13 cents in coins for this pattern to Needlecraft Service Inc First and Stevenson Streets San Francisco Calif Print plainly pattern number your name and dress Fifteen cents more brings you our new 1945 Needlecraft Catalog 95 illustrations of designs for embroidery toys knitting crochet quilts handicraft a free doll pattern printed right in catalog 150 Edit News Aeeordine to Reo 0 'Musical clock cu iu me pari Reasearch Adv i (Graeme Fletcher Breakfast wewa "The Reviewing Stand" Sunday morning for a discussion of "The Department of Commerce and Mr 8 00 CoL Lnwder NewsjKobt St Joha Breakfast Time iBUl Agee News snoniwi xor women un uawcon i run n-vux vK VaSey roluilleveUie RrmadupiNewe of World Abbr Observe Wallace" Questions considered on the stand will be: "What are the woman's Opinion 8UISI variety 1 ijuoy ana Jane wew Todd PJyed by Dick Nilsson is in his late thirties broad shouldered and efficient The major is up against quite a problem in dealing with his son whom he considers ouite a problem child Romance is brought 1 into i the play when the major discovers he Is in love with functions of the department Ci Grtmstr fTom Brennemans Valiant Lady Breakfst in HoL ILlght of World pu Martyn Newa (Aunt Jenny uaek Berch Caeth 'Hoad of Lift SrlB'Mnsic llosemary It Easy Timeistar Playhouse Lanny and GlnretlDavid Earum body with nicHwD his childhood sweetheart Nina Cassell With such fine peopie In the past "Spring Green will certainly be a play to which we shall all look Katherine White commerce? What does the George 1 "11 1 dui pruviuei xa jvjx Wallace quail fled for the position? And they'll both be KLOed to Hit Re rue Smith fcpeaksiGlamour Manor jLarry IBlg-Bister (Personality Par IJlom Eeln TrentfSlue Cores JNewa )Our Oa) Sunday Betty Lane William Lang Downey Sings 1 Siege you at 1430 Why Fistula Is iMusioai Main ILife can Beau aukh Talkta Comes the dawn and the 11:00 Service Newt riK! Voice of Exnerieaee Street (Ma Perkins Tee lilt Parade 1111 Dawn News bummary is a good HAVE CONFIDENCE IN YOUR DOCTOR A Serious Aliment Interesting FREE BOOK Tells of Wits LopesiAlbera Emkre Jam Tijnn Newt True eiory 1 1 ASiWomea'a Jury A Baker News tThe Ooldberga Atmt Jea-w UmDAl AlrTtxiSOON I'liOGRAMS Latest Treatment Any person suffering from Fistula Rectal Abscess Piles or any other rectal or colon dlsorder-may obtain a new 40-page FREE BOOK on these and associated- chronic aliments He has spent many precious years in attalnlngicien-i tific skill to understand and treat your ailments 1 i i His knowledge will help you regain and maintain your health IT'S Alt SO SIMPLE because rich red-blood vitalizes the body cells with fresh invigorating oxygen for tissue energv and repair You uill better able to make use of your food too! So if you are subject to poor digestion or suspect deficient red-blood as the cause of your trouble yet have no organic complication or focal infection SSS Tonic may be just what you need It helps Nature work faster when extra help is needed Thus you get fresh vitality pep do your work better become animated more attractive SSS I ALWTATION I STOMACH I CONDITION If ACKACMS I tT(J8ANCt I 1 spot at 7 a oany to catch up with the overnight developments of the world Our Boy Joe Kramer does the morning stint Ever-popular Bing Crosby is yours every day at 1430 on your dial The Old Groaner sings from wax starting at 10:30 in the a He's still our favorite vocalizer Smile: As pleasant as an evening spent at 1430 The wee folks clap with glee Tuesday at 5:43 and Saturday morning Their joy is natural The Story Lady on Tuesday evening and fascinating six-year-old Bobby Hookey songster and star of Hookey Hall The Story Lady is our own KLO pleasant star and Hookey Hall is via KLO from Mutual Good ListemV HERB 'colon'" I CONSTiHATtON FosUr (OuidiagLight iWorld New JNewi cf World lirfglJane Cowl Tdy'a Childrea Two oa a Clua Melodies of Mcau You're Never lee Women In WhltetBusa of Farming News Old Church gymne--Teaa and Tim jShopptr Newa 1)0 Waits Time iWoman of AmerMary Marlin Songs by Downey 1MB "True Detective Ma Perkins Irene Beasley tfohn KesneSy 1 Smoothie Touni Family Bright Eoriaon Ann Holden 15'Ofden Qnia Rt to BapplnessiBachelors' ChUdntBlng Crosby Show Women's Ntws tacksfcice Wife House PartylTnme Views New Family BteUa Dallas JNewa (Bob Nichols 2:30 Bobby Bhody's Or ILorenao Jones American School Bona of Pioneers Album iWldder Brown I of the Air Captain Midnight 3:00 Hollywood Kevins Whn Oirl Marries iStrange RomanceMake Believe Train- Portia Face Life I Marilyn Day Ballroom with Bennett Just Flala BUI News Musis I Eill Ages 3iC5riyiBf Btnests Frt Farre'-l Meet the Mlsras 4c0 News News tQuiucy liowe ame the Tuue Train The Musio Orch and Cho1rTom Bell News 4:20 4:40) gport Shorts Shop FlhpsdyiMuslc Eo Carter (Aunt Mary world TfVy CKop Harr'-m House of Mystery Dr Kate Kora UobMeta Trry and i-'i i scpexman Adr News Bcporter Joyce Jcntxa Jzt Dies Trtrr tCSOtTom Ux Melody liattaea Jvoria Vrrt 1 1 CThe Texas EaagJiuaia LcrtdMJt Arrctrtprj TXOOBIFSJ Trm: tA iiftri millions svou can start todav WHEN X'OUR DOCTOB GIVES YOU A PRESC2XFTI0N LET A PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST FILL IT TAKE IX TO JOHN CULLEVPH'Mv ricSntLMl' l' i at drug stores ia 10 and 20 02 SSS Co IUIID STUJDT HEAlTH StaIWART StEADY STRONG vtr -i Kr M-ja rite jKlf I I PHARM ACIM (pAMmirJtumAewt The book Is Illustrated with X-Ry pictures charts and diagrams tor easy reading Also describes latest mild Institutional treatments Write today a card win Thornton Minor Clinic Suite 1473 926 McOee 6t Kan-fcas City Mo helps build Room 214 StCUsUY tluUUXa DM C25 i STURDY HEALTH.