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Show PAGE THREE THE UTE SENTINEL Cinema and Radio Gossip o-=o~~l<:>O~~~!k:=>O~!k:=>O~I)o Discards Overall~ shy when he calls on Maxine and tberine Hepburn has joined usually eats up all the candy he ranks of trousered ladies of brings her. ywood. She is now stridlng -o-- tb H do town with h er ''side-kick'', La a Harding, in the footsteps of Garbo, Deitrich and Sullavan and p.~ discarded her famous overalls .\ n favor of slacks. oEUminAW Vulgar Noises The Hays has issued a decree that from n ow on there must be no more pictures in which characters make ''vulger noises with their lips, such noises being known as the raspberry or Bronx cheer, among other names." - "o- 1\leet Curl Brisson. Hollywood h'!.3 been asking- wh~ is this C:t.rl Brisson. hero of "Murder at the Vanities". He is a famous star on the European stage and screen. Mrs. Brisson. to whom he has been married eleven years, is hls constant companion and manager. There is something about Brisson's dimples and smiles, and his build that is reminiscent of Maurice Costello (Dolore's father). His imported car ha.<:~ made him famous in Hollywood, for it even boasts a let-down counter inside where Brisson lunches daily on special Danish food. ·0P.:~I!" ~ Dh-or<".c 'P.:·t "{lf<·tf'd. It i~ nr-erliC'ted tb~t the next hiP." diVOl""e in Hr:-~llvwood will be that of crm:-t.nl"~<' P.,.nf'!f'tt nTld thP .M)• ronis df;' Ja F'al~ise. Connie and Gilbert RolRnd have been seen together constantly, with romantic rumors l"esulting- dlJring- the Marquis'l'-1 absence in the South Seas and China. Roland waits on the set all day for her. _ 0 $250,000 Home. Warner Baxter, who ,has been one: of the quietest living men in ollywood for years, has decided o build himt=elf a quarter of a milon dollar hof!Ie in Bel Ai!· lon.g closed to rrlOVle foll~. Dunng his twelv_e weekc: vacatiO.n from F.ox, he w1ll help pay for tt by pla}'l?g for F~n.nk Capra of Columbia. That 1'<4, h~ will earn about $89,000 or enough to put a roof on ~he new mansion. E V' -o-- Cat-ch Glimp~P: Of Bob Bob Young was appearing at a radio station recently and had left word with the door man to admit his wife when she arrived. A large crowd of fans was waiting at the studio hoping to catch a glimpse of Bob when Mrs. Young entered. As soon as Mrs. Young mentioned her na..m.e, the mob refused to let her get away until Bob came out after her. -~·- -o- ~I!.·. ;,· l!.:ld b.'Trs. Z. T. Butterfield '(l c..s !:heir guests durin"' t..hP. '• .:. J.-<S. '< Thomas p_ Page, o r M :-., ·"'!d .;:.rrs John I. \Vi berg and famy· and l\irs. George 'A'hctJuan and ~Hdren of Draper. -o- Afr. and Mrs. Wayne Tischne:and family were dinner guer~t::;: uf l\!r~ and ~Irs. Allan Turpin oi Granger on Sunday. -o-A-1isses Mary Parr. Leoln. ~.:lo"te~een and Betty Durfee ente.rta1ncd at the Mortensen home s~t ur.day at a weinie roast hono;in·.,. M1ss Thora White who n.-ccutiY ~oved to Salt Lake. The gue?ts mcluded, besides the ~est of honor, the Misses Beth Park, Loie 1-Iillcr, Norma Nielsen, Nona Freeman, Margaretta Lamb. Cleo f':!erson and Keith and Walter N"'lsack, Rex Peterson, Harry Tor!<e~sen, Russell Nielsen, Erroll Myer!l, Roy Peterson, Clarence Cra.."'le ar,rJ Harold Berrett. and JYirs Vern Welch lf'ft --.A.rednesday for G 1 ohe, Ari:-· ·· where they expect to make th;>i. home. -oZI.':r and ?-.Irs. -v\!illialn E. Torkr' ::n had as th,eir Sundn.y guest.· ••'L:"- and ~Irs. Carl Balloogie, Jr ~ i:d <'h:lch·e-n and Carl BalloogiP ~!·, of S&..lt La!tc. Mr . - -o family I•.!:iss Maxine and Wanda Bal- ~ates loogie are spending the week a~ dmner guests of h:Iiss Millie 'l'or:w· yon. -0- -.A Wo 1n::m-J...ess Paradise'' Woman-Less Paradise•• is what Ronald Colman called the "acht on which he, Warner Baxter, William Powell, and Richard narthelmess went for a three-weclt fishing trjp down the coast of Mex.i~o. Coln1an, howeve1·, is the only one of the four not immediately int ere!=lted in the opposite !"ex. On 1he trip the quartette of :;;tars ref!"ained from shaving, and when t ~ey returned, not. one was recogr!zable for the wh1sl{ers. CRESCENT NEWS I Yotces 1-Ier Opi.nlon Upon arriving fro:o £U""O!)e Cnn evieve Tobin, Irene Castle AticLa.ughlin's candidate for the title of "Hollywood's best-dressed wol.nan, was the first star to say a mouthful about the "clean pic~uxes" agitation. She said, "I went to England because I'm sick of~!'Lying a vamp off tbe screen, so I managed to have a good rest.. f~ the churches can reform the movies, they're doing something that actors and actresses have been trying to do. No actres~ wants to plr..y in an indecent picture. You 1.:1.v lJe ::tbJe to hold out twice "'..f;a'l:nst ~uch a picture, but usually, •\vi.ng to contracts. you find you're n a picture you don't want to 'l~· y .'' ~o- ~la<·Domtld Rumors \"a.rv The rumor thnt Jeanette 'r. . ra"'-~"-.,.~(! i~ !'leor.rctlv married to her ... ~:.::Of'"C"r, Roh('rt ·Ritchtc, is beinl[ "' ;cd 'Vlth the !;tory that th~y CH"! llOW secretly separated. But Jea:n-::.- Od~rs hig money to anyone -11_,--, ~an m~oduce any mar;i!'t"!.'•'? re•ord3 with her name inscribed on them. In other words, Rhe and Robert are still engaged, having been for the past six years. -o- Divon:e Action Unplea-;ant Ronn.ld Colm.an's wife, the former Thelma H.:P,·e, is reported to have f1lcd s uit for divorce. Ronald refu!3"ed to g:ive anY. comn1ent on f:he e.ction. 'I'he notOriety of a di1 ·•orce action is unpleasant business to him, but his friends say he is hn.rpier since farseeing the prospact of freedor.:L -oOon..... Tuxt·do For Purtv Writing from London, · Constance Cummings tells about her birthday party For vat·ious reasons, not one of the invited ladies could comC', but ever.vone of the mRlP. guests showed up. Connie said the affair might have been hopeless had she not had the bright idea to don the tuxedo she wore in "Broadway Through a Keyhole." After that, the party was a great success. Rl.'"C.'.elvt•s Applause. Jack J\.IuJhall was recently seen playing an unimportant bit at a Hollywood preview. There was just a. mere fla!-;h of his face, ·but the applause that rwept over the house was equal to that which greeted the star of the picture. -a- Mr::>. Thomas L. DensJr.::,r v:o.. -.,cztess to the L;.:.dics Litera.t y d~ ~t her home Tbursda.v. Th n guc:~.._ 1n~Jnded h1:.:::. Roland Page Mr· Cbar1es Parr, Mrs. M. J. Stri:l"' ~m. }.Irs. B. F S:tcphrn~f''1 1. .ng-ene Miller, Mrs. Milton Cran~. Mrs. Vern Morgan, Mrs. Jose_rf:J Gr,.en and Mi"S. Reuben Wibe:·e:l.Ild M1•s. Vivia~ \~'ill<in of GrangC!'· --0· Mr. and M ·s. Gr"~nt .!v!orte!l:"r· ·nr'l ~on <!.nd J\1r. and Mrs. Mo:-ri· Bu~terfield and son spent the week end at Granddaddy lal<es. race. At a large party at the Cocoanut Grove, Maurine was there looking lovlier than any of the other women. As she looked at all the expensively dressed girls, ~he thought of her own bank book. For the dress s he had on had cost fourteen seventy-five and was two year13 old. ---o- Hollywood's youngest romance that of Maxine Jones, daughter Buck Jane~. and Joan "Pidge" ' Berrv. Jr., son of the famous acThey say that Pidge is very RIVERTON NEWS All-Around Athlete Irish Fru:;tt-1 Race. Judging them by Maurine 0'Sullivan, the Irish are a frugal ----0- Midvale, Utah, Friday, Auguqt 3, 1934 -0· Anna l ':!lt!':zc-1< of :--.;ras~au Donna White is spendfncr the weel{ as guest of 1\.Ir a.nd l,-, ~ Everett Hamilton · · Miss Dorothy Bi1ls is spend;· 'J: two weeks at Centerville, the gue8t. of Mrs. Alice Cheney. --0· <'OI· ar.d and Mr. and Mrs, Cl 1 and family entertained u.r.. Sunday up ButterfieJd ca-n-0 ~Liiss ' ' ' -o- and '...~l rs. Ell'1s All en -0- :Mrs. Heber S. Cranf' hnd :Wednesday Mrs. Ellis Allen 1..nr\ ft('COI11J)II:--IlN1 her Sunday dinner guestB M:r. Pn· Mrs. Clem Bates entertnlneri n siJot-puttPr hut al;:;o !.c; an exceltPnt Mrs. Delbert Smith and daup·htr honor of Miss Je~::;se :F·armer wn-,, ~·pl·intl'r :~n:l Jt:nl'H ;·, ShP wns ~t?' ~-lr. and M1.·s. Hany Shafer oi ., will be marr-ied on Augu.;t 7th. lel't('d us a IH('Oda~r of the Poli·•h· _.al{e, Miss Ruth C8. rpe-nter an~ .r\r• (' ·e:~:l IP~I'I to t .··~~ pnrt in the Prml Carpenter or Bcverely Hills DEvono~- TO CHIUSTI,\N(TV p, 1i fl O!ymp!e g:Hn: S neHr \Yar· California. ' In the sixth centurv, when J.,·.:'\V ;., ,\1!;:{11 ·t. 0· inized lands s£'emed io be ~Jnktn, 1•Ir . \Jillin::1 0. ?ag~. Ttohn 1 back into pagan h.o.rbFLrts T 1 C'~ ~h Pn.ge. 1--.!L". and ~.!r:~. Ft ('C. H -r.-~q land showed fts great devotion to ull S;.n•l'C rnd Mro" Zach T. Butterfield o•- the cause of Christi<mitv ov " • e f'Jf~ • tcn~ 2 d a t.e':>.ltl) lcctu: ... ~t 1-iPt ~ in~ missionaries to Engltnd, S<" ' ..."" t-; ,.,...hu~·sna~r cve:tiT"..g g·ivcn hy !Jr 1and, 'Va~t's, Franr.e, thf. N~thl t' ~P oolyn IIcd?er nation :lily rceor land<J, Germany. Austria, Swit?.PTAccording to the State A__._g-r :u, tural Statistician, thi!l year•a h!!.\ :in:i:d:a::n:::d:e:v::e:r:::,E·====:ro'iJ et·op will be -13.5 per cent of wh'1 t it was last year; and the fe .. tl 0 grains 62 per cent of what th~J. were last year. With this understanding, even after the 175,000 head of cattle· wWcll the goverrunent is now buving from the farmers are disposed 0 of, there Vvill be a shortage of t1 0 feE-d for the remaining cattle. ~ To make the best of a bad situ- 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~<:: 0 ation and provide as much emer· gency feed as possible for farm FRIDAY ONLY, AUG_ 3 animals, is a problem. which <".on~ fronts Utah farmers. Corn, sot·ghum., and sudan gras~ are probably the crops that can 0 best be depended upon at this time 0 !\lost daring" picture of U'e year! Adults only of year to pi·oduce satisfactory results. Su~an g-~·a:::;:s may even l.y·· 0 planted early in August and still SATURDAY ONLY, August 4 produce a fairly good amount of feed per acre. It is a fast growei· and can be used for hay. pastun or silage. Sot·ghum will withstand ve~ ..-· 0 (Not a news reel) hot dry weather and will continue to grow under severe adverse con· 0 ditions. There are many kinds of Mof.t startling motion pictm·e ever re>lea~ed sorghum that are equally good and the crop can be used for hay, for-Plusage, silage, seed. or syrup. It may be hard to find seed fer planting, therefore, use what seed ::ou can get. If corn is available plant it and it will pt·oba~ly give nct~er results than delaYJng to History - Fads - 'fh ri'ls 'earch for seed and for some other crop. See free exhibit in lobby-FatHous outlaws made of wax lc-·.:-c Tlnt ' t p•an O'l~;\' Is <l.ll b t f..rops For Hav And i~~'"(:~<''·cd:=n:":':'":'i:c:ia:in:Coiia:in[i:)ile:c:t~u~r:~~r~.=l.cCiic=:s IRIS THEA RE MIDVALE - U'l"AH D "FLAMING PASSION" D e See - "D I L L I N G E R"- Hear D l'A "BRING 'El\1 IN DEAD'' I Campaim1 Launched To llf:l,• Ilopef~~V~u~oo~: ShownN t' I A~~=::~ t~~~v~:~ ~::~~ ,l.ltih.!!08il1_ 0 eS D .!:. r f typhoid fever In Utnh, where r. Mr. and Mr~. George Hyde and few cases already hn ve been reporfamily and Vlilliam Hyde have reUpwa.rd"> of 1.000.000 adults at- ted, was begun l'vionday, an· turned ft·om a two weeks trip to ... ,!ldPii pr-hooJ of !:'ome kind in the nounced Dr. R. L. Jones, stale epiLos Angeles, California. United States in 1933-34, a move- demiologist and assistant he~lth -oment wWch presents a most hope- commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harrison ..-.,1 ontloo 1 ~ for thP- national welOn account of the drouth, which spent lo.... riday at Sandy the guests fare and the individual. b.npairs the usual water supplied, of !\Ir. and hfrs. Clyde Swenson. conditions favorable to the spread "<>1 Workers' education and parent oF the disease have been created. Hyrum Lancast~r has returned education made its greatest ad- The a.ssjstance of FERA has been home from Wyom1ng after spend- vance in the pa~t school year. sought to prevent such a result. ing the past two months at the _ Attention wa~ called to the fact home of his sons. The l933-34 school budgets for that the state board of health is -<>the nation were reduced approxi- prepared to furni~h anti-tyhpoid Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Olson an- :1\ately 20 per Cf'nt. below what serum free to health officers, phynounce the birth of a son born they were in 1930, about $368.- sicians or charitable organizations Wednesday, July 25. 000,000, or very close to $2,000,- desiring to use it in immunizing -o-000 less for each day. persons against typhoid" The labA demonstration of a model kitoratory at the Universitv of Utah chen and cooking was given Tue~ The movement to permit the en- is being used to assist the board d.ay at Crescent under the auspices try of educational films without of health in furnishing the serum. of tbe Utah Power and Light Co. payment of customs, duties or Mrs ...Tohn Lundquist received the tariffs is making progress. Twenkitchen clock given away and Mrs. ty-five countries, including the U. Reuben Fairbourn received the S., have signed the Geneva Treaty articles in the cooking demonstra- to that effect. , tion. -aEducational Director 1C. S. City of Brotherly Love, or August Peterson of Los Angeles Marsh, of the C.C.C. obtained $40,- in The other words, Philadelphia, is and Joseph Olson of Salt Lake, 000 from the Rockefeller Founda- growing former residents of Crescent, were tion to be used in research and the A local fond of rattlesnack meat. food store reports "demand the speakers at the Crescent ward writing of special text- books on far exceeding the supply" for cansacrament meeting_ Sunday even- eGonomics and sociology for use ned rattler steaks. ing. Musical numbers included a of C. C. C. workers in the camp A store manager has said that vocal quartet selection by Mrs. schools. He disclosed that only athe public reaction has been very Grace Johnson, Mrs. Violet Fair- bout 50 per cent of the 300,000 favorable to the food and they bourn, Mrs. Ethel Smith and Mrs. workers had high school educahave had a high percentage of reMyrtle Fairbourn, and a solo by tions and many had not reached peat orders, together with new Joseph Olsen. the eighth grade. I customers for the food every day. Rattlesnake Meat Liked By Philadelphia Citizens . l'f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - 0 1 Wi 0 · SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY - Aug ..,, 6, 7 Sho>v starts at 6 p. m. BIG 0 H DOUBLE illLL Come Eal'ly--6 to 7 o'clock--1!\e- Children lOc any tim' :i 0 b 1st Hit- "ANNA D 0 0 STEN" A bright new star from !ted Hussia shootin" westward to kind]<; the American screen with a n~~w fiJ·e ::!nd Hit- "PARIS Oil w·Ith INTERLUDE" 1\.Iadge Evans - Otto hruger- Robert ·Young· (Two Brand New P.-oduction:;) (2 GREAT HITS) OD 0 ------------------------------__:_ WEDNESDAY- THUI1SDAY, ii 0 "OPERATOR 0 Aug, !-:, 9 13" with Marion Davies, Gary Cooper, Jean Parker Ted Healy, "Four Mills Brothers" -PlusBears-Bees - Silly Symphony Comedy) ii 0 and THURSDAY ONLY, Aug. 9 o D n o "KYKE'S COUNTRY STORE" ~10.00 Given Away in Cash! Wit:l Gobs of Groceries! U n o'c:=====oc:roc:====~oc:roc:=====oc:ro,c:=====o~ |