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Show PRO VO (UTAH) EVENING HE EALD, SUNDAY, FERKUA'l! Y'25, 1 030. PAGE FIVE You and Yd F." J. Edwards of Logan, was a visitor here today. C. II. Day of Fillmore spent the latter partX the week- in Provo, 3. C. fcofc.a of I'lmoie was hero on buoinc.-s TJaXcrd , Mls Gwendolyn West of Phoenix, Ariz., ppent last , week in Provo with: Miss Lillian Mortimer. Miss -West' in nroute'to her home from the eastern states ; where she- has" been laboring as L. D. S, miatsion--ary. for the past 18 month3. Miss Mortimer,- who recently "returned from-; the Eastern Sta'os: Mission field, was njeompanion of her guest Starting: Today For Three Daysx Masqued Revelry A TUBLIX I NOW rarter (LOP wilih I rr. - XX:;-. : .1! , y 1 :: 1 -:i J yt rr H. B.VARNER..GRAIJT VITIIERS ; RUJ TIH TinTULLY MARSHALL TALKING OUTDOORS MAOf POOM BELASCCS - FAMOUS STA&6-fcUCCtSS - ';; lil j"" Also ui - Talking Comedies H "TWO OF A KIND . I'l -THE FAMILY Jl NEXT DOOR" i? Latent News Shows Continuous .' . 1:1511:15 , 1 yoJr u r Frien ds ' during their missionary work. - I II. Pollard of Logan, spent Sat-Xij Sat-Xij xrovo lacmlo. Hon J. Hansen of Ephraim'spent the latter part1 of the : week in 'rovo. ' XV. F.:MIUencu. Cedar City was among the Provo visitors iSatuiaay. IIOItSMIIIDK COVERS ROOM "CALLUNDEIR. Ia., IT.R) When Hobart du : Fonteau, 3,100 pound world's largest Jiorse, was killed by a - truck his owner converted his hide into a rug that covers an entire en-tire parlor floor. - - T of the Mardi Gras Colorf ul old ' New Orleans in the Crinoline Days, with its fascinating, fascinat-ing, scd u c t i v e " Creole girls, gay "steamboat gam- y, V biers, aristocratic V- planters and li ovely ladies . . . ! ' j 'l I directed by Irv- ing Cummings . . if from f Hp frTA. brated play by ; Booth Tarking-ton Tarking-ton and Harry Leon .Wilson. ' uith ' J. IIAHOLD DOUGLAS GILBIORK . . ROBERT EDESON 5TEPIN FETCmX BIYRNA LOY CHARLES KIORTOrf ; ; ... - anU CIIAKLIE CHASE All-Talking t . Comedy, -LEAPSNG LOVE" and SOUND NEWS ,fT i itiflliWhn THEATRE SHOWING All Men Loved Her! E ME ' ft . -o f ' ' s. , - - ' But She only Loved One! Unspoiled, Untamed, This Beautiful Beau-tiful Daughter of The Wilderness Wilder-ness "Gets Her Man" even4 risking death itself to Ills life! Here - is Tender Romance, Drama, and Breath - Taking Thrills amid a Natural Setting Set-ting of Scenic Beau ty and Grandeur! GRAHAT,1V1S ROAD TESTS Fxanco has regained the " highly prized International Sporting club touring -trophyiy winning the ninth annual Monte Carlo Rally, a Licorne having finished first, over a route of 219? ni'lc?. Dr. J. J. Sprcnger van Eijk, who won last year with an eight-cylinder Grahamthe Gra-hamthe only American car that over took first place was. again among the prize winners, finishing fcurth. '. . - - : The victory of the Licorne continues con-tinues a unique tradition ,of the rally, no sinph rtake of "car and no one driver ' ever having" won more than once. - " Ccglc. advice3 received by the, Graham-Paige company report that four of its mode's competed this year, and rolled , up a team score-that maintains the reputation reputa-tion established by last year's vic-tor vic-tor , t: ' : Jn-the spectacular Cote de Mules climb, a step mountainous ascent over zig-zag roads, yan Eijk's Gra-ham Gra-ham eight was first in the class for large cars, and. , scored the third fastest time of the day, being beaten beat-en only by two J3ugattis, French race-type cars whose short wheel--e eave them" a big advantage on. the numerous hair-pin turns", Another An-other Graham was tied for- fifth place. . .v ' : . a Graham also won the second prize in the Concours de Confort in the class for vloscd cars. This event, in which points are awards er for : touring comfort, interior fittings, passenger space, lighting, ird othr features, ' was won by- a Talbot (Frffnch). Glendora Trpupe In NewJShow Here something entirely different again this weeK. It is a red" bio- .ei storv of the north country, written by .the greatest outdoor writer of them all. James Oliver :Curwo'od. Paul plays the part of a lumber jack, and he makes a fine appearance appear-ance in" his fur cap and loggers, clothes. Dora is an old lady again, and Frank Anderson is her villainous villain-ous sen who commits every crime on the calender and lays it on his trusting brother. " ' "Toby" will be funnier than ever. He has a terrible tim trying to raise his "paw,? (James Allen) up so he can marrv Tiim off to & rich widow. ' Irene Ralston is the v girl Paul loves, and Jessie Davis is the little French and Indian girl. Sidney" Sid-ney" Pike is "Flapjack" an old trapper. Slade will , do ' a number with. the Glendora Girls, and put in a f ew'df Hs"f uMny0dattte' st5ps.re o( her musical numbers are excep' tionally good, and a beautifuKpic-turesque beautifuKpic-turesque setting will help, to make "The Call of the North Woods" what "Toby?' says will be thetest yet. Have Your Kodak Finishing . and Printing Done by Experts HEDQUIST (2) DRUG STORES & KODAK SHOP If 5 V" s v .i Y V save , -. y .:- -- BROWNIES MB PUPS TO MEET PROVO : illCH LEAGUE I . Team Standing - w. l. res Pups . . ......... Eagles ' .U.... Brownies Big SOTTT;.. Americans . Stars ....... Reds Tigers Uttlo SO 7 6 5 4 4 "4 4 875 .730 .62.") .500 .500 .500 .500 .375 .125 3 5 1 7 1 7 Cubs i Schedule Monday, Feb. 24 Chamn'onship scris " betwem Pups and Brownies. Big SO, Rods, Stars, Americans, Little SO and Cubs play tie off. BY SYLVAN STEPHENS With' the Pups and Brownies emerging as victors, the Provo tiigh school intramural hoop series came to a climax Thursday evening In the high ' school gym. TJhese two teams will play Monday .night for championship of the series. Six other teams will play tie offs for their respective positions Jn the tournament. The Big 307 Stars, Reds and Americans will play for fourth fifth, sixth And seventh places, the Little 30 and Cubs will, play for the cellar-position. ; j The Brownies played an excellent mi f Tnll to defeat the Puds de cisively. 23 to 11. The Pups seemedf somewhat off form and wer bewildered be-wildered at times because their; regular forward VanWagenen, was absent. The . Erowrties seemed to have a good eye for the basket, every menjber rscoring. The Ei 30 continued to win by defeating the American 24 to 17; hile the Stars and Reds piayed an interesting game, the Stars win ning by four points. JThe Cubs involuntarily in-voluntarily won their first game when the Tigers were forced to forfeit. for-feit. "The Little 30 lost by one point to .thetjEagles, a successful poul pitch by Johnson in the last minute of the-game gavenhe victory to the Eagles. The championship series between the Pups and Brownies will prove very interesting. The Brownies won the first half, .the 'Pups won the second half. Both nave excellent teams, aTcicT both are fairly well balanced. The Pups seem to be slights favorites; having lost only one game this half, the Brownies haAiing lost three; On the other hand, "Thursday night's defeat of the Pups has created much doubt as to the" provable victor. -A voley bal tournament is being be-ing planned, and will probably start soon after the end of the championship champion-ship series., . , , LITTLE 30 ' G. F. P, Swapp, f 2 0 4 McGuire, f ... 1 0,2 Peacock: c . .r........v.. 3. 0- 6 Stfcphetts,"-g-.,i t .-tvi. 's.i.0 0.--.-0 Gauimcil. g ........... J. 0 u o - Totals ,60 .12 ' EAGLES t G. F. P. K. Johns6n,'f 011 Kartchner, f 0 0 0 Merrill, c 1 0 2 t'lliggins, g 2 0 4 Harriett, & ..306 Totals .6 1 13 AMERICANS ; G. F. P. Shurtlef f : . . 3 1 7 Erienholt; f .. v. .......... 4 0 8 Christenscn, c . . . , . . .v. . . . 0 0.0 Ream, g ........ 0 0 0 Duke, g 1 0 2 Total ... 8 1 It f '.BIG 30 1 . - G. F. P. Warnick, f 1 0 14 Hayes, f j 4 O 8 Vincent, c..v 0 0 0 McPhie g ..... ..... .... . 1 0 2 Johnson, g. 0 0 f. Totals ,:........:.... 12 0 24 G. F. P. Brown, f : 2 X 5 Smart, f 2 3 ' Springer, c 30 6 .Carter, g ....77...:.. 1 ,0 2 Immisch, g .1 1 ToUl3' 9 5 23 rurs G. Ty P. Alder," f ... 1.0 2 Coe, f i.tl--0' 2 T?ovd. c 102 Peterson, g ....i 2 15 xilier, g tr, 0 0 0 ,h.'5v 1 11 Totals REDS G..F. P. Carter, f u 2 '. 5y2 PERCENT INTEREST on FARM LOANS Call B. JOLLEY SIDNEY CLUFP GEORGE C. SCOTT. C. H. DA VIES A.; M. ANDERSON ;or see J. A. OWENS, Sec'y PROVO-TIMP. National Farm Loan Ass'n 40 SO. FIRST. WEST Final Rites Ield ? For S. F. Resident SPANISH FORK With com- rades of the American Iegion acting act-ing as pallbearers,-the body of Ne-phi Ne-phi Christopherson veteran of the World war, active member of the Spanish Fork Post No. 48 of the American Legion and brother of City Recorder J. P. .Christopher-son, .Christopher-son, was .paid the final tribute of respect at the Third ward '.chapel Friday af tcrnoonv.by, an unusually large concourse of relatives and iWends, -many coming from adja cent ; towns. Bishop LeGrande Smith was in .charge; 'Mayor John E. Booth, Bishop Marinus Larsen, Bishop A. v. T. Money President Henry J A. Gardner and Bishop Smith, paid eloquent .tribute to the character and . patriotism of Mr. Christopherson. , The ward choir sang three f election?, Arthur- Livr ingstone and Mrs. Stella Brock-bank Brock-bank sang a duet, and Gilbert Y Johnson sang a solo, "Sleep, Soldier Sol-dier Boy, Sleep." Prayers were by C. W: Booth and Bishop Ralph D. Morgan.- Aa salute was fired at the grave, and taps sounded by the bugler. Interment was in the Spanish Span-ish Fork city cemetery. 1 Jolley, f .20 .20 Jacobsen, Wilde Clark, g Totals ,. 1 . 0 0 0 . 5 2 12 i G. F. P. STARS Croft, f 1 1 0 0 0 1 J. McGuire, f 1 2 2 1 R. McGuire, c Brimm, g Giles, g r. . . . i Totals 7 2 16 (SIlfleeim fligMs and All Singing Dancing : Talking Yitaphone 'Picture Starts Sanday Where You See and Hear j the I5est ' vv Prices 10-20-25c Matinee - Night . Sundays Holidays ' in , Fob r S. F Ward-Reunion Is Well Attended SPANISH FORK-The largest crowd ever attending ward, reunion re-union in " that' ward waV. present Thursday evening "at the innual Fourth ward reunion and aleas-ant" aleas-ant" time was enjoyed .by the350 at tending. In the afternoon 5 Pr i- ai y officers and teachers ente tained 170 Primary children with games, refreshments and dancing. In the evening with Bernell Jensen, Jen-sen, activity leader directing, the following program was ': given: Community singing; prayer, Hei bert R. Williams; address of welcome, wel-come, Bishop Isaac Briggs; one-act play, ."Sotilmates," Y. U- M. L A.; harmonica sclo. Master Gleenn Swcri3on, with his father, James Swenson, accompanying; two selections, selec-tions, I Fourth ward quartet; reading, read-ing, 1 Dcna Christensen; stunt, Fourtli ward picinies. George ' Alexander dismissed. Tho remain der, of the evening was spent in V general social way, enjoying social conversation, dancing and a bounteous boun-teous luncheon. ' FUR THEFT REPORTED LOS ANGELES. Feb. 22. (IaR) Pclice reports today indicated theft of two valuable fur coats from the local hotel rooms 6f Mi's. Sum- Silverman, wife of a New York theatrical weekly publisher. - The woman reported her loss as a mink coat valued at $4,500 and an ermine wrap worth $2,000. FIREPLACE BROOMS Tiihe -saving and decorative are the inexpensive little long-handled fireplace brooms which have thBir own long-handled dust pans. Nite Show Doors Open 7:30 Curtain 8:15 25c - 50c A -,jc .. - 1 - - -. ' - ' - ' "J IJ''. m l..li..i....a.i..n,.'i..iLll mm i "-"'"" II rr- ttA vr s- t , '.: ' 7 li : - ; ? f : "I 1 - A ' J ' -.: ' . 5 I . f 1? - ; . . X , - ft if -.4 . ' i WUMMMHlMt KMHMMMH iM3HMUHtiiMM- . i.hwli i ii i Mil 1 n 1 ' Hiatt Family Has Family Reunion PAYSON-Jlore than 200 members mem-bers of the Jesse Itiatt family gathered in Payson Thursday for their annual reunion. At a 'business 'busi-ness meeting in the afternoon of fleers fl-eers for the .year were named as filvs" E. F. Hiatt,' president; chairman of temple committee, David R. Hiatt: assistants, Nora HiPtt, . James S. IliatCSr., Gertrude Ger-trude Hiatt. Mr: and Mrs. Frank Tervort, Mr. and Mrs. Frances; Ilittt; social committee, Lorlus, Edith, Delphin, May, Rulon and Rcsella Hiatt. The children were entertained in the ' afternoon and in the evening, a program, refreshments refresh-ments and dancing were enjoyed by the adult members of the family. Men are -returning to long beards, says a dispatch from: London. a A man has to have protection from these ambitious ladies. The Fastest Show To Come To Provo? LOVE! RACES! THRILLS! RICHARD aSTARTS TUESDAY - PARAMOUNT Present- RED-BLOODED COMEDY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD 12 PEOPLE 12 an d . ; Awards In Flag Essays Announced PAYSON , Members of the American Legion Auxiliary committee. com-mittee. Including Mrs. .Mlmi Sim- ons, Mrs. Vina. Moore, Miss Vera Hurst and Mrs. Abncr ilaird, wore present at the .grade school programs pro-grams for WashingtoH .birthday on Friday and announced the awards for" the recent contest on flag essays. es-says. All students from tho sixth, fifth and fourth grades comjpoted 2nd the winners were as folio wis : Sixth. Lynn . Casto with Jean Ma-ri,' Ma-ri,' MeKeli and BlanrKe Dnniol. honorable mention, . Fifth,$ Arlene Reynolds and Max McBeth, honorable honor-able mention; fourth. Wells Wilson and Lola Lewis; ; Erma Powell and Lois Hill, honorable mention. Our three stock Jokes, are about' maiiage, booze and Scotchmen, says i mogaalne writer. Ho must have forgotten about used razor blades. 7Wf TV Bargain r. Matinee 2:30 p. ni. Children 10c Adults 40c, Students 25c DRAMA - 9 at - i i r w xcv. ifrr-; aii t&ik.iiu .Wstmm w I |