ward to the unknown future in which we shall spare no efforts to establish and maintain peace and friendly relations with all the peo- ! pies of the world. COUNCIL Council was called to order by i President Stewart. The minutes were read and approved. The social committee reported that Beta Zeta Tau, the art club, wished to have a party on Friday, and that We—13— wished to have an initiation on Fri¬day night. The report was accept-1 ed. Permission was granted. The, club committee reported that all re¬ports of clubs for the first six weeks I were in and asked for reports of all additional members that were taken -1 into clubs. The report was accept- - ed. Ada Sailor presented a report on the mothers' tea. This report was accepted. Henry Aiken stated that, from all reports he had heard, the assembly Wednesday would be the last unless the order in the as¬sembly is better. A discussion was held to determine a method whereby i order could be preserved in the as-l- semblies. It was moved and second- 1 ed that last year's p+an be adopted I for Wednesday's assembly. The mo- ! tion was passed. It was moved and seconded that a committee of three be appointed to go around to the t class rooms and explain the situa- tion. The motion was passed. The j motion was amended to read that a c committee of six be appointed. The amendment was passed. The com- ) mittee consisted of Eleanor Stevens, j Ada Sailor, Ben Cartwright, Row¬land Corry, Henry Aiken and Doxey Stone. Council then adjourned. —Rader Deegan, Secretary. ORGANIZATION EFFECTED Despite the inclement weather a goodly number of parents and prac- ] tically all of the high school teach- 1 ers met at the high school last eve¬ning and completed the Parent Teachers' association of the Ogden High school. The officers selected are W. A. Budge, president; A. M. Merrill, first vice president; Joseph Tracy, second vice president; Mrs. C. B. Morse, third vice president; David Wangsgard, secretary and treasurer. The school orchestra rendered two selections, and a piano solo was , played by Music Instructor Glen Hansen. CAREERS FOR YOUNG GIRLS WASHINGTON.—(UP)—Marriage isn't the only career in which girls can turn high-school domestic sci-ence training to advantage. The commercial world is willing to pay for trained dieticians, designers and i costumers, the U. S. bureau of edu¬cation said in a Recent statement. By counting the calories i" r V school lunch menus, students re- ! ceive training which fits ni-.i uo be dieticians in hotels, hospitals, boarding schools and camps, the bu¬reau said. Catering, operating tea-rooms, and supervising social organi¬zations have been found lucrative fields for the girl who "knows her foods.' ' Knowledge of goods and design¬ing may be turned into money by high-school girls who become buy¬ers or saleswomen for women's wear stores, house-furnishing es¬tablishments and similar businesses. Entrance of students so trained into the commercial world was said by the bureau to be a great boon to the buying public. Business es¬tablishments, it was said, should be glgd to co-operate with schools to obtain a thoroughly trained person¬nel. "Schools, rather than stores," the bureau stated, "are better qualified to give correct and un¬biased instruction for retail sell¬ing. The present increasing vol¬ume of education advertising which encourages each producer to play up to the utmost the merits and al¬lurements of his particular product, may lead to a grave danger of un¬wise expenditures by consumers un¬less educational institutions teach - fundamentals of selection, discrimin¬ation and critical attitude.' Special Orders Issued. OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 7.—(Special) — i On Friday, Nov. 1, at Ogden high ' Colonel Cunningham issued special orders, No. 2, appointments of non¬commissioned officers for companies A, B and C. Cadets Drill For Parade. OGDEN, Utah, Nv. 7.— (Special —Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 8:30 a.m. I the regular drill period of the Ogden high cadets was used for bat¬talion parade formation, practice i preparatory for the Armistice parade to take place Monday, Nov. 11. I The school band, the staff officer? companies A, B and C participated. nov. 8, 1929 Ogden High School News THORA NELSON Editor Pro-Tem ASSEMBLY An assembly was held this after¬noon at 2 p. m. We had as speaker for this assembly, sent by the Amer¬ican Legion, Judge Howell, who gave a very interesting talk. The sponsors were in uniform for the first time. They made a very pleas¬ing appearance. FOOTBALL Let me remind you once again, students, to go out to that game. It is going to be a fight to the finish. We have a good team and we want to get out there and support them. Remember, the game is at 2:30 p. m. with Weber County High school. It is being sponsored by the Ameri¬can Legion. We want to make this the biggest and best game of the season, and if we all get behind and push our team along we will win. HALL OF FAME Ashton Harris—Because he wants to know if whales travel in spools or pools. Perry Ward—Because she put it over on us and found the good look¬ing blonde senior plenty attractive. Dave Lowham—Because he has only one sponsor and four girls aft¬er him. Because he has that sort of "hair you love to touch" appeal. Florence Gay—Because she thinks Al is "it." Because she's never stopped at the gate upon arriving home at night. (P. S.—They have no gate!) LUNCHEON IS SERVED Wednesday, at noon, the students of Miss Keener's first period Eng¬lish class had a luncheon. The ob-ject of this noon-day meal was to teach students to converse intel¬ligently with one another. Each group of four discussed the Items of some magazine. The committee in charge was Garnett Bradshaw, chairman; Irene Gilmore and Mae Trousdale. The luncheon was a great success. Great interest was stimulated among the students. More lunch-eons will be enjoyed In the future, not only by the first period class but by other classes also. We hope others will benefit by our experiment. —Garnet Bradshaw. PHI LAMBDA TAU Here we are, Phi Lambda's com¬plete membership: Lucille Van Dyke, president; Florence Cave, vice president; Lucille Hales, secretary and treasurer; Phyllis Frederickson, reporter; Winifred Laurie, Nelda Sessions, Marion Allison, Billie Shaw, Madeline Malan, Lucille Wheeler, Ethel Thomas, Valerie Bradshaw, Wanda Weeble, Julia Cain, Donna Malan, and Naomi Hall. Now for our initiation! The poor pledges! Phi Lambda has a reputa¬tion of always doing everything up in fine style and this initiation is going to be the best of the year. We'll tell you more when it's over. —Phyllis Fredrickson. AMIGOS DEL MUNDO Stand, aside folks, here somes ADM, full of pep and fun with which to start this year. We may be a little late, but we puromise, you shall hear a great deal from us. Wednesday we held our meeting with President Edith Konold pre- T siding. We discussed costumes, and say—just wait until you see them. Don't be bashful; step right up t; and pat our new members on the back. They are: Myrtle Herbert, Myrtice Evans, Marjorie Lindquist, J Ruth Jenson, Elma Reynolds, Lorna Evans, Rae Hadley, Burnadett Wedell and Althea Bell. These girls are to be initiated Friday at our president's home. Girls! p Beware! All we have to say is—we are looking forward to some more i J gay parties. t! —Lois Robinson, Reporter. HANDY VOLUME This week Miss Hubbard's English classes are learning how to use the "Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature." They go to the library in groups of from five to six and get drill and instruction in the use of E this important reference tool. p The "Reader's Guide" is an index t of all the articles written in the j most important magazines. It is j published monthly. In the front of j — every copy of the "Reader's Guide" h Ls a list of the magazines which are p indexed. Item list varies from time j 11 to time as new magazines come into] 1— existence and other mazagines die out. The arrangement of the Reader's Guide is alphabetical, just as a dic¬tionary. une can find material in three ways: (1) by subject, (2) by author, (3) by title. If you want to find a poem and do not know the author look up — under the word "poems." t CHEAP RADIOS Many firms advertise radios at most inviting prices. Just as one, gets keyed up ready to buy, he notices in fine print below the cost n price, "without tubes." If this be C good advertising why do not automobile firms advertise low prices on n automobiles and then in fine print a "without engines," or clothiers suits, q say $8, "without pants," or school people, "geometries, 50c—without problems." We are sure that such a scheme would improve sales—es- e pecially in such articles as the last P mentioned. INTEREST IN MUSIC Ogden High school students are E manifesting greater interest in mu¬sic than ever before. This comes probably from the fact that finer music is being offered right now t than ever before. When have we r ever had such an orchestra as that t which entertained the parents Wed¬nesday evening? Answer—Never! A NEW BASSO At Wednesday's assembly teachers 1 and students were surprised and de- ' lighted by the vocal performance of a new high school cinger, a junior student, Frank Graested. Frank! has a wonderful voice and spendid ] control over it. We begin to fore- 1 taste the aesthetic pleasures that 1 await us in the annual school opera, j Arrangements have been complet- ed for the appearance of Ogden's wonderful R. O. T. C. unit and band in Armistice day paraie. Og¬den people never tire of witnessing the fine appearance of these young- men, and yearly grow more appre¬ciative of their great contribution to public events and ceremonies. The following appointments are hereby announced in the reserve of¬ficers' training corps, Ogden Senior High school, effective October 31: Company A—To be first sergeant, J1 James Riley. To be sergeants, Grey Reynolds, William DeHart, Gilbert Tolhurst Charles Morby, Doyle Hales and Lester Douglas. To be corporals, Carl Grace, Roney Inama, Fred Morris, Harold Bell, Boyd Budge, Carl Schoonmaker and Ray: Orton. Company B—To be first sergeant, Jack Hilton. To be sergeants, Row¬land Corry, Eldon Lowham, Billy Williams, Preston Mulcahy, Edwin Miller, Francis Sangberg, and Dee Bramwell. To be corporals, Jack Moore. Taylor Wines, Howard Greenweil, Clarence Clark, Charles Peterson, Anson McKinnon, George Thatcher and Harvey Higgs. Company C—To be first sergeant, Ernest Stimle. To be sergeants, El¬lis Stoker, Max Clark, Albert Ad-ams, Frank Todd, Porter Anderson and Louis Perry. To be corporals, John Hopkins, Robert Prout, Robert Kimbail, David Morrell, Lee Shifflet, Thomas Condie, Gordon Price, Carl Casperson, Jack West and Frank Miller. T. H. CUNNINGHAM, P Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. A., Retirer, P. M. S. and T. Judge Howells Speaks To Ogden High School s OGDEN. Utah, Nov. 9.—(Special) j - -A patriotic assembly was held j J\ 'riday at the Ogden high school, i] The principal speaker Was Judge r sines C. Howells of Ogrlen, who q raced American influence op the _ Id world during .and since the _ Vorld ar. ; t Other speakers were -student body resident, Howard Stewart and thletic manager, Wallace Manning., V . Ogden Holds Rally. J OGDEN, Utah. Nov, 9.—(Special) I -Friday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. the Joys' chorus of Ogden high held a ep rally over KLO 'under direc- ion of Yellmaster Dee Bramwell. DEPOSITS INCREASE. I OGDEN, Utah, NoV. 9.—(Special) j! j -Percentage in banking at Ogden, g igh rose from" 45 per cent to 1 j er cent as was shown by the 1 staling Nov. 8. Nov. 12-1929 Ogden High School News THORA NELSON, Editor Pro-tem. F r BOYS' CHORUS J The boys' chorus gave a program r ver radio station KLO Friday evening at 7 o'clock. They sang the, c Ogden high scnool rally song and e thers. Herbert Stewart gave a very f iteresting talk. The boys, also, gave s few of the yells of our school, c rood work, boys. Keep it up. NOTICE TO ALL CLUBS All notes for clubs must be hand- d in. The news must go to the aper while it is still news. It is f no use to us when it is not hand- d in until a few days later. Let's f :eep this up to date so that we can ut the news in the paper. e THE ART COLLECTION We have among our art collec- e .ion two bas reliefs by Arvard Tenyson Fairbanks. These were given f y the class of 1916. t One is called "The Indian," and 1 he other is called "The Buffalo." 'The Indian" though in his war \ fathers, is peaceful and calm, un- $ .vary in his attitude. The body of 1 'The Buffalo" is tense and strain- \ 2d, head low, in anticipation of a ' The ' artist, Arvard Tennyson , Fairbanks, is the son of T. B. Fairbanks, a well known Utah paint¬er. When Arvard finished the eighth rade his father took him to New York to study art. He worked in the Bronx park winning much praise on his work. His first com¬mission was given him by the L. D. S. church in collaboration with his brother. Mr. Fairbanks has also done some portrait bas reliefs where he shows great faculty in expres¬sion. He is now an instructor of scultpure in the University of Ore¬gon. HALL OF FAME Walter Richards—Because he thinks the prefix to Colonel Cun¬ningham's name ought to be. spelled 'Kernal." Because he, too, thinks "Allen" is "it." ART EXHIBIT The art exhibit is to be held agtfln this week in Mrs. Irwin's room, 202. The exhibit will be held Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mark Brown on Twenty-fourth . street. This exhibit is very interest¬ing and it will repay you to see it. More definite announcement will be made later. INSTRUMENTAL QUINTET Something entirety new in the line of music has been organized in Og¬den high school this year. This is a girls' instrumental quintet, composed of the following members: Nettie Newman, Audrey Clayton, Frances Foster, Lois Robinson and Ethel Cox. These girls will soon be seen wear¬ing a snappy new uniform, and we are sure that those who hear us lay will greatly enjoy our music.! NETTIE NEWMAN, I Reporter. GOOD BOOKS A good list of books found in our school library: Thomas—Count Luckner; Thomas -Boys' Life of Colonel Laurence; lickeys—Ghond, the Hunter; Tarkington—Penrod; Twain—Hucklebery Finn; Twain—Tom Sawyer; Twain—Puddin' Head Wilson; Byrd -Skyward; Lindbergh—We; Green -Dick Byrd; Clark—Trails of the lunted; Sandberg—Abe Lincoln Jrows Up; Lisle—Lenope Trails; Valpole—Jeremy; Melville—Typee; Melville—Moby Dick; Stevenson— Treasure Island: Stevenson—Kidnaped; Salten—Banbi; Lawrence— levolt in the Desert. FORCEFUL ADDRESS Friday's assembly was another of hose memorable affairs. Judge J. A. Howell was the speaker. His' iubject was "The Significance of Armistice Day." The judge spoke in his character- stic vigorous, sincere fashion that von the attention and deep inter- st of the students throughout. His ivid description of the terrors, the orrows, the sacrifices, the ruina- ion of war, the vicious spirit that rar engenders in human beings, the beauty and strength and power of eace stirred the emotions of his tearers profoundly and seemed to save them, in a way, changed in- lividuals. We got new sense of our esponsibilities in the great work of ostering and establishing the prin- iples of peace and love and broth- rhooa of rimnkind. At the opening of the assembly elicitous introductions of the 12 girl ponsors were made by the R. O. T. C. officers, and the closing was narked by one of the most spirited alUes we have had in years. G. A. ACTIVITIES The Girls' association is steadily rogressing. Thursday a meeting f the secretaries was held. May Harrison, chairman of the depart- nent on personal efficiency report- id that a contest will soon begin for he formation of a Gkls' creed. Ev- sry girl in the school is eligible, and rizes of five dollars, three dollars md two dollars are.offered for the -hree best creeds submitted. Please lelp us put this over, girls. Madeline Malan and Marian Peterson were selected to supervise the irt collection and June Tribe to ;ake the place of Eleanor Stevens as ihe chairman of the social service committee. Plans of the Girls' association for activities for the rest of the year were discussed. These included a group of one-act plays, Christmas boxes for the poor, a wonderful accolade, the purchase of another picture for the art collection. ARMISTICE DAY Armistice day was greatly enjoyed by the girls. It was a holiday for them. For the boys it was worse than school for they were required to parade in a cold, biting wind. This same wind greeted all who at-tended the great football game in the aftrnoon between Ogden high and Weber high. When you add to this the sorry defeat that Ogden met you will agree that it was a cold day for Ogden. Anyway, Ogden people have never witnessed a better matched game than was offered them Monday. From the first wnistle until the last gun it was a "nip and tuck" game. Both teams played excellent ball and the only ones who feel down¬cast are the lads on the Ogden team. They counted on a victory and were sorely disappointed. All who witnessed the game, however, are full of commendation and praise for the boys as they put up a plucky fight and furnished plenty of thrills for everybody.